davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
B. 8 0. WINS
Its Mandrake Case in tile
Courts in Pennsyl- -
yania.

BALTIMORE Mar. GA decision
OF especial importance to the rail-
roads was rendered recently in favor
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
by Judge Burlington, of the United
States circuit court of appeals, at
Philadelphia, in what is known as
the Sand Patch cases, involving the
scope Of the general safety appliance
act. The point in controversy in-,
yolved the rights of the railroad to Z
use handbrakes on freight trains be-
ing operated over the road. The
government brought suit against the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, citing
twenty-five specific cases where
handbrakcs had been applied on its
trains, in the vicinity of Sand Patch,
Pa. The railroad in defense claimed
the right to use hand5rakes in con
junction with air brakes so long as
the proper amount of air pressure
was maintainedtn the train line, the
use Of the handbrakes insuring great
er safety. The case had been deeidod
in favor of the railroad blythe Io%et
coukt and, on appeal was sustained
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
COMEDY
In Music Will Be Presented
to the Public at Fairmont
Thursday Might I

One Of the biggest musical comedy
hits of the, decade, eBright EyessJss.l
announced as the booking at
the Grand at Fairmonta March z
This new play. which islg the I
authors OF Three Twins, Madame
Sherry" and 1.-The Girl. of Ny
lDreams, has proved enormously
successfuI I'm New YORK, jchicago and
other big cities and Is, sent ,on tbe. !
road by Jos. NJ. Gates, the producer,
exactly as 1t was seen in the East
last season. The same elaborate,
production, requiring three large
baggage cars for the transportation
and the same admirable cast, headed
by Czech Lean and Florence Hcibrook,
two of the cleverest and highest sse
aried fun makers on the stage, will
be seen in Faiunont Mr.. Gates has
always prided himself on his elab-
crate productions and in Bright
Eyes he has ,outdone all his pre-
vious efforts. The production is
recognized among theatrical men as
one of the largest and most complete
ever put on the road
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
CATHOLIC
Feasts During the Month
of March are Quite
Il Many.

The month OF March, in the Catho-
lie calendars, is one of many saints
days and festivals. omitting those of
lesser importance, mention might be
made of those on Fridays of the
month, such as the commemoration
Of the Sacred Passion March 3; the
Grown OF Thorns March 10; the
Sacred winding Sheet March II; the
Five Wounds March "a, while the last
day is devoted to the commemoratIon
Of the Precious Blood:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
CLOSING OFFICE
Mr.. Light Winds Up Affairs as Sta
Roads Commissioner.

CHARLESTON, Mar. 6.-Charles
Light whose office as commission
of public roads was abolished la
week by the legislature, is here NAL
ing arrangements to close up Il
work of the department Mr.. Lig,
has accepted position as field age
for the American Association
Highway Improvement and will tr
vel the territory east of the Mis-
issippi river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06

church. Then comes the great Cyril
OF Jerusalem, March 20, and st. Bene-
dict on the following day, while
March % brings round in the cycle of
the year the ADJUST day of the AN
uunciatlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
INDIAN STORY
Featuring Alice Joyce as Jen-
ME is Presented at
the Bijou.

The Lost Rtrbon,' is the title OF
a fine Indian story showing at the
BijOu today; a thrilling story of the
range and mountains.
jennie, the pretty daughter of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
MOVE INTO APARTMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Riley are NOV
ing from 1926 West Main street to
apartments f and D in the new
Gore building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06

W. A. Hersch, of Parkersburg,
in the city on business visit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
FLORENCE SERVICE BAD.

M. S. Moon, who was in the
city last week from Florence, re-
ports everything in that section
of the central Idaho mining dis
trict in good shape, but the mail
service, and he with others Of
that community are taking steps
to see what can be done to rem
edy that matter, by having the
mail for Florence changed to the
Salmon river route. BY that plan
it will go to Golf and from there
be taken up to the Mt. Marshall
mine under the care and supervi-
sion of the accommodating man
ager, w. w. Waugh.
1t appears the government pos
tai department has declined to
provide a sufficient sum to Sc
cure carriers to transport the ma
from Mt. Idaho to Florence and
while the letter mail has beer
carried in by private arrange
ment, tons of newspaper anc
magazine matter have accumulat
ed at Mt. Idaho, causing the Flor
ence people to suffer great ane
needless Inconvenience.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
STREET FAIR TALK.

There is considerable talk of a
street fair for Grangeville this
fall, and it would seem that there
is really nothing standing in the
way of the most successful street
fair being held that our city has
ever known. With the abundant
crops and the rapidly increasing
spirit of optomism, everything
seems ripe and ready for such a
fair, and it only waits the d.
recting head and guiding hand
to make it a reality. Who among
the local patriots will make the
first move in the matter. The
psychological moment is at hand,
who will touch the buttonG
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
MCDONALD BRISCOE.

Miss Louise M. Briscoe and I'll.
G. Mcdonald were united in mar
riage in this city at $50 p. m.
Tuesday, August 18th, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Briscoe, Rev. A.
C.Saxton pronounced the solemn
words which bound the two lives
together. After the ceremony
which was witnessed by only a
few select friends, a wedding
supper was served. The follow
ing morning the young couple
took the train for Roseburg, Ore
gon where the groom owns a
farm and where they will make
their future home. The bride has
grown up in this community and
is well and favorably known, and
has been one of the active work
ers in the Sunday school and
young peoples society of the loc-
al Baptist church, where she will
be greatly missed. The groom
lived in this community number
of years ago, later moving to
Oregon and California, and only
came to this section this spring
for the purpose of claiming his
bride. The congratulations and
kind wishes of the community at
tend the young people in their
new home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
POSTAL SAVINGS OPENS.

Since the local postoffice was
made a postal depository on the
14th of this month, there have
been four persons deposited funds
therein. This does not indicate
any great rush, and still it is not
bad when it is considered that at
Lewiston, the central Idaho me-
tropolis, it required ten days for
that many persons to muster up
sufficient courage and confidence
to rip up the old sock leg and
bring forth their hoardings for
Uncle Samuel's supervision. The
First National Bank of this city
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
3. ]. BUNNELL.
DEALER IN
LUMBER
AT
SKAGGS' MILL
Mt. Idaho, Idaho
Mt. Idaho, Idaho

for his home at Terrell, Texas.
and will make arrangements to
return here in the spring and inn
prove the place, which is practic-
ally new. The sale was made by
Arnold Bros.
Mari: l!p"e came up from the
Salmon river ranch and mine
last week IL 4 automobile, with
one of the Northwestern insur-
ance company's men, and made
. touch and canvas of the Prair-
lie country writing insurance on
the mammoth crops. Being late
in getting in the field they struck
the high places writing the large
policies first land it is claimed
that they broke all former re-
cords for five days campaign.
Mark says he has seen the Prair-
lie crops and is ready to testify.
A. V. Ball, the auctioneer, and
w. I. Clark, the lumber dealer.
left this week for a visit of a
month or so at their old home at
Usage, Iowa, which place they
left together some nine years ago
and have not visited since. They
took with them good supply of
Camas Prairie grain and hay pro-
ducts with which to tantalize
their old friends, and also to
ccrroborate the stories which
they will tell of the almost I'm
lelievable crop yields of this
90 lntry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
LOCATES AT vOLLMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Davis drove
to Lewiston Sunday to visit their
son, Will, who is clerk in the Boil
linger House in that city. While
there Mr.. Davis bought an in
terest in a stock of goods at
Steunenberg, Idaho, and left with
Mrs. Davis Wednesday to take
charge of the DISSATISFACTION
Newsletter.
Mr.. Davis moved the stock over
to Vollmer where he had charge
of the Scott and Vollmer store
a number of months after leaving
Grangeville. Later he went to
Ahsahka and then to Cotton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
LATEST IMPORTANT EVENTS

President Taft vetoed the Ari-
IONA and New Mexico statehood
bill on account of the judicial re-
call clause in the Arizona consti-
tuition.
The senate committee on for
eign relations held up the arbi-
tration bill between the United
States and Great Britain and
France, for fear it would be
breeder of bitterness and war,
to use the committee own Ian
guage. Germany also wants to
tie up with the others in bonds of
love.
Secretary of the Interior Fish
err, who is in Seattle enroute to
Alaska to investigate conserva-
ton conditions, says he stands to
give the west all the rights in
forest, water power, ETC., that is
coming to it, and is opposed to
the general government taking a
big rake-off from the states.
The three great lumber organi-
cations of the northwest, the Ore
gon Washington Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association, Pacific
Coast Manufacturers associatio
and the Southwestern Washing
ton Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION will consolidate the 25tl
of August under the name of the
West Coast Lumber Manufacture
ers association, with headquar-
tiers at Centralia, Wash.
The state board of equalization
is now in session, with represent
atives from all of the railroads,
lumber companies, stock interests
and counties before it with their
scrapping toga on.
The wool tariff revision bill,
passed the senate Tuesday by a
vote of 80 to %, and is now be-
fore the president for his expect
ed veto. Senator Borah of Ida
no and Senator Bourne, of Ore
gon were the only two progress
sives to vote against the bill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

Horses for sale. John Mccoy 6
Walter Hovey Hill went to
Weippe last Sunday on mining
business.
VIM. Campbell was in the city
several days this week and last
from his home near White Bird.
Garden hose, sprays, MOBILES
and sprinklerF at Chester Arm
old's.
Fred McGaffee, of the firm of
Rice -McGaffee, at White Bird,
was among the Salmon river WIS.,
itors at the county seat this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fassnacht
left on Monday mornings train
for Lewiston and possibly other
outside points.
Place your orders for the pio-
neer pictures at once at the Rem
brandt Studio.
Rev. A. G. Saxton and family
and Mrs. C. S. Smith spent sever
al days in the mountains this
week huekleberrying.
Born--Tuesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs Sam Crawford, son. Mrs.
Crawford is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Van Robertson, and is well
known to Grangeville people.
The regular teachers examination
will occur in this city August D. Is
and 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

which they report as making an
excellent yield. They have ar
ranged to thresh and sell the seed
from the remaining $50 acres.
Thomas Cooper arrived here
last Saturday from Pasco to join
his wife, formerly Miss 10 GRAY
es, who was here visiting home
friends. They left the first of
the week for Troy, Mr.. Cooper's
former home, for a visit with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wisner,
father and mother of Editor Wis
ner, of the Free Press, arrived
here last Thursday evening from
their home at Upton, Iowa, for
brief visit with their son, af-
ter which they will make a tour
of the coast country before re-
turning home.
A Mr.. Osgood was here last
week taking panoramic pictures
of the Camas Prairie grain fields
for the Burlington road, to be
used throughout the east. He was
accompanied in his trip by L. M.
Harris. From here he went to
Buffalo Hump to look after min
ing interests.
Lost-From the Boss Barn,
between the 3rd and 9Th of July,
grain sack containing leather
suit case and some wearing ap-
parel. The suit case was un-
doubtedly taken from the rig by
mistake and we kindly ask the
person who has the same to re-
turn to the Boss Barn. A reason
able reward will be paid for in
formation leading to recovery. If
w. G. Niche bought the j. P.
Hartman 100 acre ranch, mile
and half west of Grangeville
last Friday, paying $50 per acre
for the same. Mr.. Niche, is a
son-in-law of G. L. Bourland
with whom he has been visiting
time. He left Monday morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
has been made the depository of

has been made the depository of
these funds, and is known to the
government as Postal Savings
Depository Bank No. 1894. The
bond required is $4,000. All the
business is transacted through
the postoffice, except in case of
a depositor drawing out funds,
when he will have to go to the
bank to cash in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

| have moved my second hand
store to the room next door to
the City Bakery in Grabski brick
block on west Main street, where
| will carry a larger and better
line of new goods than ever be-
fore, and if at any time / do
not have what you want will or
der it promptly.
j. M. OLSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

G. j. Hall, the Salmon river
stockman, was in the city for
several days the latter part of
last week on business.
Plat Talbot was up the first of
the week from his home near
Whitebird looking after business
matters.
If it needs washing just call up
the Electric Laundry, they will
do the balance. ju8 If
Dan Greenburg, chairman of
the state grain commission, and
Grain Inspector Ellison, were in
the city last week on official bust
ness
Place your orders for deliver
les early and avoid delay. Deliv-
cry System.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bentz
came up from Whitebird last Fri
day and on Sunday morning took
the train for a visit to outside
points.
The Electric Laundry company
will wash, dry and deliver carp
cts for $1.00 each until further
notice. jus If
Sewing machine, center table,
office desk, cooking utensils,
dishes, chairs, etc, at less than
half cost this week. ID. G. Van
| Buren,.
The case of the state against
E. Gibson, charged with making
threats against tenant, of bod
lily harm, set for last Saturday,
was dismissed.
Miss Bonnie Bowsher arrived
here last Saturday from Modena,
Mo-, and will teach the school
eight miles east of town in the
Ben Baker neighborhood.
! G. T. Mcdonald preached at
Cottonwood last Sunday, A. A.
Doak occupying the pulpit at the
local Christian church. From
there he went to Vollmer on bust
ness.
j. r. Mcpherson was over the
latter part of last week filling up
his barn with hay preparatory to
moving here with his family
from Clearwater along the first
of September.
George Behean, the Salmon riv-
er stockman was in the city the
first of the week, from the home
ranch. Mrs. Behean has been
visiting relatives here for num-
Der of weeks.
For Sale-At my place about
two miles west of Grangeville, 10
days after the first appearance
of this notice, one pony mare and
yearling colt. Mrs. c. G. Rams
dell. st
| j. II. Evans, a Lewiston pion-
Ger of the vintage of 1872, who
has been visiting with his
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Brown
and family for several weeks, re-
4 turned home Wednesday morn
ing.
A. F.. Parker and Fem Batty
finished baling forty acres of the
product of their timothy ranch
| aaSt of town on "Wednesday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The ladies Auxiliary Of the
Farmers Union will hold a social
meeting on Saturday, August 26,
at the commercial club rooms in
Grangeville. The lady members
of Grangeville will entertain the
members residing in the country.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
MRS. A. p. McBOYLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

which they report as making an
excellent yield. They have ar
ranged to thresh and sell the seed
from the remaining $50 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Not Interested

From the Washington Star.
 You really ought to take up the study of reincarnation,' said the young woman of great mentality.
 Not l." answered MT. Dustin stax. These Investigations are giving ue all the trouble concerning my past thsaG osl 3ass.s <xaA Ar,t ". q ~. <. >sAss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

Next weeks one-page classic will be An Egyptian Princess by George Ebers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

H. J. Hecht received a pair of
Duroc hogs by express from Ayr,
N. D., Saturday. The stock is
registered and consequently cost
a fancy sum. Mr.. Hecht is 60
ing into the hog raising business
right and within a few months
will have nice lot of full blood
ed porkers. He recently invest
ed in some blooded cattle. The
hog of female persuasion broke
out of her crate in the express
car and when found, was calmly
devouring great quantities of
Xmas candy.
| A fine little baby daughter ar,
rived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. w. Kann Wednesday of
last week.
The fight for the office of Dis
trict Judge is shaping itself.
Judge Leighton declares that he
will be a candidate to succeed
himself. While we have not in
terviewed Geo. MCGEE, it is said
that he is likely to oppose Mr..
Leighton for this office Judge
Palda has been urged by some of
his friends to get into the race,
but he does not desire to do So.
James Johnson, who will prob
ably be a candidate for Congress,
has been urged by some Of the
attorneys to get into the fight for
District Judge. This would be
one way of eliminating him from
the Congressional fight and he
would be certain Of much sup.
port. Mr.. Johnson informs us
that he will not go after this Of,
flee under any circumstances.
! Harry johnson, Marion, N
/ D., farmer, has just sworn to al
aft 3avit to the effect that hi
raised so bushels of corn TO thu
acre from 2 acres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
ICULTURE OF THE RASPBERRY
Cultivation Is the Same in Many Re-
spects as Observation-Disclosures
of Cane ia Winter.

(By ]. H. WORST. North Dakota Asri-
cultural College.)
The cultivation of the raspberry is
the same in many respects as that
of the strawberry. The same sort OF
soil is required and considering the
length of time the plants are to &C.
cupy the ground, it INST be rich and
deep.
The red raspberry is propagated by
suckers which should be planted at
depth of four or five inches in rows
about four by six feet apart.
The black caps are grown from tips
which should be planted only an inch
or two deep and at the same distance
apart as the others.
! During the first season the land set
to berries may be planted to beans
'or other small hoed crop.
In the spring, one year after plant
ing cut off all the canes close to the
ground, allowing five new canes to
grow TO each hill. AS soon as these
are three feet high, pinch off the tips
az The canes. This will cause them to
send outside branches which should
not he allowed to become more than
foot long. On these branches.
toward the close of the season, fruit
buds will form ready to blossom and
nroduce fruit the following season,
In the fall after the leaves have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
GAVE FRED ALMY GOLD HEADED
CANE

The engineers comprising Di-
vision 695, presented heir ch'ef
Fred Allny with q very valuable
gold headed ebony cane Oh
Christmas eve and gave Mrs
Almy a magnificent cut glass
dish. Mr.. Amy 10 held in high
esteem by the members of this
order, whose chief he has been
since it's organization six YEAR,
ago. There are about s. epgi
nters in this body.
Mr.. Amy started as FIREMAN.
in 1874 and three years later
was given an engine He has
had his hand ON the throttle
most OF the time since and say.
he's good for many anotherpul|
over vorder Gasman hill.
Fred is more than pleased
with his RENE .nbrance tina II
words can tell, and takes great
delight in showing the gift tC
his friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
THEY ALL LIKE
TO HANG on

Funny, isn't it. that when a
man once gets drag or two at
the public teat. he does not like
10 let loose Vic Corbett of Ken
mare was postmaster at that city
for several years He did the
work we'll enough from what we
can learn, but if he ever did any
thing for the men higher up; he
has certainly been paid good and
plenty. Is he satisfied? Well.
you'd better believe he is not.
When he lost the postoffice. he
let out several good sized howls
and meandered at once to Wash
in ston, hoping to change the
complexion of things by his be-
nign influence. He failed, but it
is believed that he got sort of 4
promise for the Receivership Of
the Ainot landoffice. If Corbett
can give you one good reason
why he should have this Office.
we'll be glad to endorse him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
PRODUCTION OF FLAX
Pant Originated in Some Part Of
Asia.
NUssia Leads All Other Countries In
Raising crop-korth Dakota Far
Ahead Of Any Other Equal
Area.

(By H. I. BOLLEY, Biologist, North Da-
kota Agricultural College)
The native country Of flax was prob
ably south central Asia, or western
Asia. There are numerous native wild
species of rather worldwide distribu-
ton. An examination of the speci-
mems stored in the national herbarium
'at Washington showed over seventy
distinct species each having wide
range of distribution. OF these, %
were American and the others were of
Asiatic, African and European origin.
Sufficient study was given to this col
lection to assure me that a study of
the wild fax plants of the world in
garden culture might yield scientific
facts of much practical worth. The
cultivated form of the plant, Linum
usitatissimum, is grown throughout
the world in temperate regions and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
TEAM PULLING MATCH

A pulling match between teams
owned by G. }. Barton and Chas.
Luck was pulled off at the old
hunt blacksmith shop Tuesday
afternoon before a large crowd.
The owners had put up $50 each
and there were many side bets.
A sled was loa led with four tons
of Ignite ,,al with ten men on
top. Luck'e ,eam, which weigh
4OO POUNDS more than Mr.. Bar
toms, pulled the load three inch
es. while Barton's team moved
the load two inches. Luck's
team was declared the winners
by the judges, Sam Barlow and
Mr.. Solberg. Andrew Jacobson,
Neil McDougall and other old
time sports acted as referees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
RE|CHART IS PLEASED

W. H. Reighart, prominent
jeweler, sa s.: II am more than
pleased with the Xmas business
accorded me- Not many of US
bought heavy enough, looking
for very light business. Imag-
inc my surpriseto learn that my
holiday trade ~ as away and
ahead of any Since the opening
Of my business in Minot. The
people be ught good jewelry and
they seemed to- have plenty of
money. / just wonder what kind
of a business We would have had,
had there been-even normal crops
during the past two years, IN
stead of almost failures Miros
is the best little city on earth
No mist" ke.'