davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
EPISCOPAL HOME
TO Be PROVIDED
Anglican Convention Authorizes
Building of Residence for Bp. VIII
liams, Cost Not to Exceed $4,000.

An episcopal residence for Bishop
Charles ID. Williams, In close proxim-
ity TO the new cathedral OF st. Pauls
which was formally dedicated We'd
nesday, and turned over TO the bishop
as his church home. will be purchased
by the diocese of Michigan, In accord
ance with action taken in the annual
convention OF the diocese. Wednesday
afternoon. The purchase price is not
10 exceed $4,000. and a committee OF
five was appointed to solicit subscrip-
lions throughout the diocese before
July l.
The election of officers of the do
cese, at which the bishop is alweys
the presiding officer. resulted as toll
lows: Secretary the Rev Stephen w.
Frisbie, assistant secretary. Charles
o. Ford: registrar, the Rev. Paul Zeig-
Ter; treasurer, William r. DeGraff;
trustees. Bishop Williams; Samuel
Post, Ypsianti; Or. c. B. Burr. Flint;
a F. Sleeper, Bad Axe; Lewis IA. Pad.
dock, &. II. Campbell. j. l.. Whitehead,
w. II. DeGraff, and V. w. Smith, De-
troit: lay members OF the board OF
managers and missionary committee,
Mortimer Williams, Port Huron; w.
w. Clark. Jackson: Henry Douglass.
Ann Arbor; John b. Howarth. J. r.
Weber, ID. p. Sullivan. and p. Nc
Brady, Detroit. clerical members OF
standing committee the Revs. w.
Warne Wilson, William Gardam. w.
f. Faber. and w u. Maxon.
The convention continued its bust
ness Thursday with Canon Ioi> Nc
Carroll presiding in place OF II shop
Williams. who left for California, 10
keep an engagement 10 deliver the
commencement address in Leland
Stanford university.
Following the business meeting OF
the convention. Wednesday afternoon,
the delegates were the guests OF the
Church club at dinner. in the Elliott
Taylor Woolfenden Co.'S cafe. Clar-
ence Lightner was POSTMASTER ana
the Rt. Rev John n. Mccormick. II
Grand Rapids. was the principal
speaker. RI Rev Rogers Israel OF
Erie, Pa. addressed the convention in
the evening on the mission obligations
OF the Anglican church member
The entrance of Mrs. Justin Emer
son. III ST. Paups chapel Thursday
Notwithstanding the convention OF the
diocese OF Michigan was very oppor
tune. for. as treasurer OF the foreign
missionary fund of the diocese. Mrs
Emerson was just In time To defend
the Womans auxiliary from the stric-
lures OF the Rev Dudley Powers. OF
Flint. chairman OF the commission on
foreign and domestic missions DR.
Powers. in reading the annual report
OF the commission stated that the Wo-
mans auxiliary. which was supposed
10 be strictly an auxiliary To the mis-
sion board was diverting its resources
10 other diocesan uses. thereby depict.
ing the amount rightfully due the mis-
sion board
Money raised by the Woman's Aux
Harry sheuld be devoted to missions
and missions only. and the organiza-
ton diyerts the resources wrongfuly
in giving for other diocesan purposes"
declared pr Powers"
Several of the clerical delegates
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
IMMIGRANTS MUST ENTER
THROUGH DESIGNATED PORT
Otherwise They'll Be Considered az
Being In Country illegally,
Rules Labor Department.

Hereafter, under ruling just re-
ceived from the department OF com
merce and labor. persons who come
into the United States as immigrants
through any border ports except
those designated. will be considered
as illegally In this country, and will
not be eligible for naturalization
Heretofore, persons have been allow
ed TO enter the country at any point
even TO coming across the ice of the
river The ports named In the order,
I'm Michigan are Detroit. St Clair,
Port Huron and Sault Ste. Marie The
other ports named are: Eastport,
Calais. Vanxeboro, Fort Kent, Fort
Fairfield, Van Buren,, Houlton, NADIA
waska, Lowelltown. Maine Beech
ers Falls, n. H.; Island Pond, New
Alburg, Vermont; Rouses Point, Ma
lone. Fort Covington, Nyando,
Ogdensburg. Morristown, Clayton,
Cape Vincent. Charlotte. olcott, Lew
iston. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New
York; Cleveland Toledo. Ohio; Chi
cago. Illinois; Duluth, Rainier Noyes,
Warroad. Beaudette. international
Falls. Minnesota; Hannah, Oambina,
Neche. Walhalla, Portal, st. John,
North Dakota. Sweet Grass, Gate
way, Montana; Porthill, Eastport, Ida
no: Marcus, Oroyille, Sumas and
Blaine. Washington. These are all on
the Canadian border. On the Next
can border the recognized ports. Of
entry are: Brownsville, Hidalgo,
Laredo. Eagle Pass, Del Rio, FL Paso,
Texas; Douglas, Naco, Nogales Ari-
zona; Andrade, Calexico, Tia Juana,
CalifOrnia
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
James Green. 81 Beecher
Harvey Carter. $50 Milwaukee.
William Brosins, 284 Cameron.
Harry Gilblom, 800 High +.
George Mead. 6S Louis.
John Hintz. 1873 Palmer
Joseph Muczenski, 424 Tillman.
Frank Gehringer. 5S3 Scotch.
Walter Wall. 272 Nineteenth.
William Ellerholtz. 258 Twenty
ninth.
Alois Mok, 251 Antietam.
Henry Huesing. 391 wilkins.
Frank b. Mcdonald. 3Sl Waterloo.
Fred Lucier. 236 Vermont.
William Preston, 450 Twelfth.
Sam Stienbesty. 139 Benton.
William Bodin, 142 Lacrosse.
James VALERIE, GIG Chippewa.
Felix Lutomiersky. $50 Riopelle.
Joseph Bzunkala, 923 Russell.
Angelo Garavagle. 713 Riopelle.
Anton Hinske, 597 Mitchell, girl and
boy (twins).
Albert Mooney. 500 Champlain.
julius Lachman. 365 Macomb.
Morris Ellstein, 1926 Adelaide.
BOYS.
Joseph Petipren. 1913 Clay.
George Cutler, 313 Russell.
John Norkiewicz, 1401 Dubois.
Michael Bonkowski, 1862 Michigan.
X. ID. Hopkins. 81 Twenty-eighth.
Walter Boerner, Ill Solvay.
Aloysius ]. Kleefuss, 42l Orleans.
Louis Baranzko, 494 Moran.
Stanislaw Bunszkowski, 917 Warren.
Ernest Winkler. 80 Hale.
Sidney Frazer, 654 Monroe.
Rowland Nickerson. 1925 Canton.
Chas. L. Brown, $50 Lafayette.
Fred Mills. 63S Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Catherine Guinness. 10 years. sos
Trumbull; chronic nephritis.
Mary Junga, SO years, II Hale;
cirrhosis of liver.
John Hintz, AZ years, III Willis E.;
tuberculosis.
Raymond Hanwagen, year. 325
Maple; diphtheria.
Olive Lesley. 6S years. 20 Eastern.
pl.; paralysis.
Jane Echlin. ~ years. So Elizabeth
pericarditis.
Elizabeth Argono. % years, ST
Mary's hospital; inquest pending.
John B. Berra, so years, $50 Elliott
cancer OF liver.
Martin O'Donnell, 46 years, Fort
Wayne; fracture of rib and crushing
injuries to chest. inquest pending.
Paul Lampartar. year, 1928 Linden;
tuberculosis.
Samuel Riffenburg, 25 years, SO Gus
ter; acute tuberculosis.
August Neigebauer, rs years, SO Ma
poleon; hepatitis.
Annie Heine, 81 years, Grace hos
pital; fracture OF surgical neck OF TT.
Femur.
Sam Colombo, months, 1S9 Fort
E.; ptomaine poison
John Bodwin, year, 225 Orleans !:
sposmodic Group.
William Forrest, So years, Wyan-
dotte, Mich; dropsy.
Mary Creasey. 81 years, 1853 Porter:
heart disease.
Abram Kinney. 50 years, 315 Por-
ter; arterio sclerosis.
Anna Sayres. 81 years, 1853 Willis:
apoplexy.
Mary Metsauen. % years, 583 Clin-
ton: septicemia
Walter Barcley. 81 years, st. Mary's
hospital; hemorrhage following opera
ton.
Boleslaw Jarzynsh, years, 1879
Twenty-1fth; strangulation by hang
Ing by neck on fence. accidental.
Maggie Watson. 25 years, Grace hos
pital; pneumonia.
John Winkelmeier. 3S years, 42@
Vermont; apoplexy.
Clorinda Palombo. II months. $40
Russell; malnutrition.
Vera L. Ramey, 10 months, 161 Yer.
mont; pneumonia.
Anna Tworkowska. year, ees ST
Aubin; diphtheria.
Mieczislaw Kogut, year, 297 Ham,
mond bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
DIED.,


CoTTON-Tn Gaiesburg, Ill. Sarah M
daughter OF the late Chaunoey Cot"
ton and niece OF Mrs. Ellen x Mo.
Lane. OF this city.
FENTON--MRy 1o, 1911, Clara Fentor
NEE Contp, beloved wife OF Gaorae
Fenton. Funeral Friday from al
Macomb-st, at o'clock and from
y san Franoisco's church at $3.50 stan
dard time.
HAENEHt--May 10. John, aged "a years
beloved husband OF sophia Haener
Sophia and Anna Haener and Mrs
william Van Poucher, and brother OF
Frank and William Haener, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kessler. OF Toledo. and Mrs.
dence. 9es Sherman-st, Friday, May
-, at $50. to St Joseph's church at
a. m.
rOCNG-May 1d. 1911, at his residenoe
Slv Conoord-ave.. Henry O.. beloved
husband OF Anna Young and father
Sr0 SSSSoIEe toung and Mrs. John IL.
Friday at D. IN. Burial private.
loved brother OF Joseph r., Mary,
Mrs. J. vioson and Mrs' A, Emerson
nna uncle fen,n OF dorothy Let.eha. ru-
gress-st, Friday at s!3o a. m, and
from NJ. Joachim's church at .
O'Clock.
sTRlNoER--May ~, 1911, Maria strin-
ger, aged ~ years Funeral from
residence Of her nephew, John Il.
oallagher, $50 Michigan ave, Batur-
day morning at Sis o'clock and 81.
Vincents church at s;so O'Clock,
ALPCn.It-Suddenly, May II, 1911.
Henry Wslpole. Funeral Friday. May
is. 1911. from Bernard Quinn resi-
dence, $50 Fourteenth ave Al
o'clock and ST Vincent's church AZ
$40. standard. Burial At At. III,
lott
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Think Detroit Hospitable.

A glance through the correspond.
ence in the hands Of Secretary Wilson,
~ dispell any delusion citizens may
have that the American Railroad IN
dustrial commissioners were properly
entertained during their recent con.
vention here. over dozen congratu.
atory letters have been received from
all sections of the United States.
Secretary Guy L. Stewart. of st. Louis
for himself and at the request OF
President D. +. King writes. we re-
greet any idea that may have circulat.
ed through newspaper article that
we were not satisfied with Detroit s
hospitality during our recent visit. II
was perfect and had true ring"
Others are equally enthusiastic.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
FARMERS WON'T BOYCOTT FAIR
Story Emphat'caIIy Denied by Head
of State GRANGE.

Relative 10 the statement publish
ed in number Of papers to the effect
that the farmers who comprise the
state grange would boycott the Mich
igan State Fair, because OF Detroit
business men using their influence to
bring about reciprocity N. p. Hull. OF
Diamondale, master OF the grange and
vice-president of the Michigan State
Agricultural society. has issued n
statement declaring that there is no
foundation for the report
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

BRoWN-Edith A, May l6, 1911, below
ca daughter OF Mrs. NJ. NJ Brown.
Funeral Friday at 2 D. M from her
late residence. sac Thlrd-ave Toron
TO and winnipeg papers please copy.
JoHNSON-Entered into rest after a
lingering illness, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs r. r. Hancock.
1918 boulevard east, Sarah A. john
son. relict OF the late " W John
sen. Funeral Friday, . D. m. Burial
private
WAGNER-May i6. 1911. William Fred.
erick, aged 20 years beloved son oil
Louisa and the late Henry Wagner
Funeral Friday at b. m. from resi-
dence. 3l3 Mullett-st
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Lewis Tolls AGAIN AS Miner

WHEELING. w. Va, May 1s.-Tom
l.. Lewis. former president OF the
United Mine Workers. defeated last
February. by John White OF Iowa, and
refusing all kinds of offers at big sal
aries, today returned to his old occu.
patton as digger of coal in Wheeling
Creek mine. where he worked before
being elected 10 his first Official posi-
ton In the mine workers organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
TWO PERISH UNDER
BURNING AUTOMOBILE

DOVER, N. j.. May 1s.-Pin-
ned beneath a burning automo-
bile which turned turtle as IL
was rounding a curve In Ches-
ter, N. j., Edward ID. Middle
hauff, a broker Of Plainheld,
and his companion, Miss Elsie
Walpole. OF Scotch Plains, N. j.,
burned TO death. The gasoline
tank exploded igniting their
clothing. Ii was not until
team with block and tackle
could be procured that the car
was raised. BY that time both
victims had been burned to a
crisp.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
cohalan succeeds o'oorman.

ALBANY,sN. Y, May 1s-Daniei F.
Cohalan. first lieutenant of BOSS
Murphy, and conceded to be the
brainiest man in the Tammany organi.
zation, was today, elevated to the SUI
preme court bench by Gov. Dix. to sue
coed United States Senator James
O'Gorman.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
SSSs q

point. .osss sss .. .'i ,ssss s9a
p N Fare to Cleveland. tai PittsbufG
ts.35, Lower berth. lSe: upper berth.
I'll whole room. tAbd
Mondays y m. Fridays sac a IA.
fer Bunsie and the EHst--Wesn<
daye 300 y M sundays and hoiidsy3
S4!o0 y. IN.
We-s-End Exesr-s.u. every satt,4
day Cleveland, t1S0i Buffalo. a. 81
Niagara Falls ttOe. Round trip -
turning In time for business Monda1
fsT Woodward ave-. re eri.wota cd
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
MEETING NOTICE.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY.
Sirs You are requested to meet at
the Temple Thursday evening. May
Is at y. m, TO pay tribute OF respect
TO the memory CT our deceased broth
er Henry Walpole. BY order OF the
Sir Knight Maher. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Business-IiLc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PrirtinE Co.. IS
John Rst. Phi Main 1893 or City 1888
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

VIII exchange house painting OF
decorating for secondhand au-
tomobile or horse Phone Del.
63oi Cedar o35,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

VIII exchange house and sign
painting or decorating for good
horse and wagon, Phone Del.
63o, Cedar o3S,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

7s-FT. WIDE LOT on ssminoIoI +
tween Agnes and St Paul MA
Roth. ass Concord-avA tgt4 h
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

.These cars run through a. s..,,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
FEATHERS AND EeosHELLs.


While lime is a great deodorant and
disinfectant, it Is also a great irritant.
Remember this when you are tempted
to scatter slaked lime in that brooder
or henhouse. If placed on damp
floor and removed before the fowls get
on to it OF send 1t into the air with
their whirring wings it is a great bene-
fit
Flowers eggs in England are con-
sidered a great dainty and are espe-
cially popular at the kings table, where
they are often served for breakfast.
They are served at the London restau-
rant at So apiece.
1t has been demonstrated again and
again that turkeys cannot be profta-
bly, raised on wet land. High. sandy,
gravelly soil is best, and there is much
of such ground on farms that hardly
pays for tillage, which turned into tur-
key playground would bring big profit
The breeders of Buckeyes are quietly
pushing their breed and are going to
pull of big surprise on the Rhode
Island Red enthusiasts. with whom
they mostly compete. This breed was
originated by Mrs. Frank Metcalf of
California and was named after Ohio.
her native state.
There is a big kick against the breed
pictures of the new Standard. the Rock
and Buckeye fanciers being most mad.
The Bucks surely look as If they were
shot and missed. and no one will surely
get the Buckeye fever who sees them.
Miss Margaret Mahoney. residing
near Boston. raised seventy-six young
turkeys last season at a cost of $40
and sold them at a profit of $3.50. 1t
was only her third years experience.
too. and shows what a brainy, patient
American girl can do if she does live
among the turkey pessimists of the
turkey graveyard belt.
A fancier that has to hustle is the
fellow who expects his birds to ma
ture in time for fall fairs. The birds
must be forced from January to Sep
TENDER to get proper size and feather
ing to win. Very good care must be
taken of such fowls or they will break
down or mott and thus be unfit for
winter shows.
Chicken raisers at Mount Carmel.
Pa. have a big time with rats and
wildcats. The rats gobble the chicks
and the bobcats catch the pullets that
stray a-field without a chaperon. The
ministerial association is in much agi-
tat.on over the situation.
Eggs with thin shells are often
broken during the hatch and their
contents, smeared over the others,
closes the pores. and the germs suf
focate. Keep such eggs for cooking.
and feed ground shell in the mash as
a remedy.
With all the booming of breeds the
single comb White Leghorns still hold
their place as the greatest layers. Go
where you will you find these wonder
full fowls doing the paying stunt.
whether the flock be large or small,
when they receive proper care.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
hArcHAelLlTY VS.. FERTILITY


Yes. you were surprised when that
incubator full of fertile eggs didn't
hatch. You saw those germs, you did.
and you cussed that incubator too.
But fertility isn't hatchability
Think 1t over. To be fertile an egg
must only be impregnated, but to be
hatchable that germ must come from
strong stock. and to produce a chick
from the germ that egg must contain
the elements that compose a chick.
A perfect egg contains IL per cent
shell, 30 per cent yolk and 81 per cent
albumen. or 11.2 lime. 65.5 water. 11.9
proteids, 9.3 fats. ash. Plus the
germ, these are the "makin's" of
chick.
But flavor, color and odor may be
fed into eggs. Hens fed onions lay
onion tainted eggs; fed too much nj
trogen, their eggs are fiabby, Ill flavor
ed, and yolks are small. while that egg
whose elements are dug out of a dung
pile has musty odor and soon rots.
Thus, you see If the components of
chick aren't In the egg ration how can
the egg make the chick? For without
proper egg food to nourish it the germ
starves to death.
There are certain things that inter
fere with acknowledgement of green
food. protein and exercise. The latter
and too much fattener often knock
both hatchability and fertility.
Many. lured by high prices, force
their hens to lay hard all winter.
In the spring males are strong, but
the hens. exhausted by overwork, lay
an egg that gives weak chick If
any. Knowing this. some fanciers
feed so breeders do not lay heavily
until spring. and after such a rest the
hens lay eggs that give a high per-
centage of strong chicks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
A FLAME OF PAIN.
The Shock That Comes With the Bite
of the Electric Ant,

The Shock That Comes With the Bite
of the Electric Ant,
When you happen to sit down to
rest or take notes near n colony OF
electric ants some wandering hunter
is sure to find you and come cautious
ly forward to discover the nature OF
the intruder and what ought to be
done. II you are not too near the ant
town and keep perfectly still be may
run across your feet a few times. over
your legs and hands and face. up your
trousers. as if taking your measure
and getting comprehensive views. then
go in peace without raising an alarm
If. however. a tempting spot is offered
or some suspicious movement excites
him a bite follows. And such a bite,
/ fancy that bear or a wolf bite is
not to be compared with 1t. quick
electric flame OF pain flashes along
the outraged nerves. and you discover
for the first time how great is the ca
pacity for sensation you are possessed
of A shrek. grab for the animal
and a bewildered stare follow this bite
of bites as one comes back to con
seriousness from sudden eclipse.
This wonderful electric ant is about
three-fourtbs of an inch long Bears
are fond of 1t and tear and gna-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
WORDS OF CONCENTRATIONS
FOR THE idaho NATIONAL"
All Who Use this Little CANT" Harvester Relate Similar
Stories of Its Remarkable Effectiveness In
Every Locality.

business man, was a Moscow Wis
itor Monday, the purpose of his
business here being to investigate
the Idaho National harvester. Mr..
Shirley said that he had heard
some adverse criticism of the Ida
no combine on the streets and
took occasion to do a little inves-
tigating. He went to a practical
farmer, and successful thresher
man, Arthur Howe, of Colfax,
and asked him what he thought
of the Idaho. Mr.. Howe had TAX
en- the time to make three differ
ent trips out on Spring Flat near
Colfax where he studied one of
these new harvesters, and he told
Mr.. Shirley, so he informed the
Star-Mirror editor, that he con
sidered the Idaho a wonderful
success. Mr.. Shirley said that
after this he went to prominent
grain buyer of Colfax who had
bought wheat harvested this sea-
son with an Idaho National and
inquired as to the quality of the
work done. "This experienced
man., said Mr.. Shirley, said
that the Idaho harvested grain
was superior to grain threshed
in any other way, and that it
was certainly great machine.
;"I came to Moscow and visit
ed the plant, (" continued Mr.
Shirley, and l have a high opin
ion of this enterprise. 1t looks
good to me, and l cannot see why
the stock is not good invest
ment. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
A Remedy For Colds.

Horses are frequently troubled with
coughs, colds, distemper and lung trou-
BILE. frequently attributed to dusty hay.
A writer on the subject gives pre-
scription which he says he has used
successfully for over forty years and
that his father horse doctor of the
old fashioned school. used it many
years before his time. He says that
the remedy is perfectly safe and there
is no danger from giving little over
the regular dose. The prescription is
as follows: Oil pine tar, one pint; oil
oraganum, one ounce; powdered blood
root, one ounce; powdered elecampane
root, one ounce. Dose. one tablespoon
full from three to five times a day,
placed well back of the tongue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
Pendlet0n Farmer Likes The
Idaho"

F. d. Watts, who follows
photography as a matter of re-
creation, was in Moscow Wednes-
day. He had with him two pic
lures he had taken of an Idaho
National operating in a field near
Pendleton, and will present the
plates to the company. When
Mr.. Watts, who accidentally hap
pened to meet the Star Mirror
editor, told of taking the pictur-
es, he was asked all about the
machine. "'How did it work q"
asked the newspaper man. "Fine,
said Mr.. Watts.
1t was on the farm of Jas.
King" he went on, land Mr..
King was pleased. He was har-
vesting very heavy crop and
was saving the grain at very
small expense compared to 9TH
er methods. The quality of work
was first class. / got two good
kodak views, which you see,
handing the two pictures to the
reporter. They were fine, about
the best pictures we have ever
seen, showing the machine to
advantage. The picture show
ed Robert Oldenburg of Moscow,
who was sent out by the company
to look after the Pendleton terri
tory and a field of beautiful
grain.
Colfax Merchant Visits Mos
cow.
George HI. Shirley, "a Colfax
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
rHg nose AT MorHER.s boon.

the noeE AT MoTHER's DOOR.
rhsrs are resss that bloom OF . beauty %
That quesus might be proud such sweet
flowers TO wear.
Bet the rose that's most lovely. the rose
I adore. sl..I
L the old fashioned rose at my old moth
er's door.
white iifsss. blue vioiets. what incense
yonsrafse. a.
Az IL with sweet breath your Creator to
praise.
But for fragrance the sweetest. for rose
that breathes more.
Smell the old fashioned rose at my old
mothers door.
There are pictures so lovely they seem
like n dream,
As IL angel fingers had worked out their
scheme.
But there is . picture appeals to me
more
When mother waits. smiling. in her rose
entwined door.
II would not live Away" and when 1
shall die
pray that my old godly mother be nigh.
And when her prayers ended. the earth
covered DER.
Plant there a sweet rose from my old
mothers door.
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

It's nome logs TO pieces anu ' .S---:.::ss
devour the eggs. larvae. parent ants
and the rotten or sound wood of the
cells. all in one spicy acid hash. The
Digger Indians also are fond of the
larvae and even Of the perfect ants. SO
l have been told by old mountaineers.
They bite off asai reject the head and
eat the tickly acid body with keen
relish Thus are the poor biters Bit
ten. like every other bitter. big or little.
in the worlds great family. - John
Muir i'm Atlantic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

A. Mcdonald, Of Charleston, ac-
companied by his brother Frank
d., of Seattle, arrived in the city
this week, and were met at this
place by Joe, who is a prosperous
farmer near Denver. The Melon
aids have been enjoying a pleas
ant visit.