davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-04-05


erty with its appurtelIances.
Terms will be- known on day of
sale.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Black Lick School Board.
April End, 1912
Death OF Mrs. P0rtGS.
Mary Anne Portes nee Nichols,
was born March 80, 1928, near
White Plains, N. c., and died
March rs, 1912 near Rural Re
treat, Va.
She was S3 years, IL months
and rs days of age.
She has lived in Wythe coun-
| ty since the year 1866.
Mrs. Ports became q church
member early in lifo and remain
cd true until the end came.
| Eggs for Matching from the
famous (Dunston & NorthruT
strains) CT S. G. Black Minorcas
noE- settlers, the kind that lay
the big white egg. Per setting,
! 8, for 75cts.
Indian Runner Ducks, Old
English Strain, Fawn with white
markings. Per getting. II for rs
cents.
! Fl. G Gollehon.
Rural Retreat, Va.
Mrs. S. E. Boyer, who has
bean visiting her daughter in
Bristol has returned home.
Genuine Canadian Rutabaga
seed. Roy j. Germany 4 Co.
Mrs. G. E. Lam bert was in
town shopping Wednesday,.
Remember we have q full line
of mems shoes So. so to $500. Y
Roy J. Germany & Go.
Miss Dixie Tobler, of Marion,
spent Sunday at hone.
Some new patterns in foulards
just in. ~
Roy j. Germany Il Co.
Among those who attended the
commencement exercises t
Groseclose were, Misses Lettie
Doak, Bess Neff, Neva Sharitz,
Lizzie Hudson and Julia Litz.
Just received Shipment OF
mems saddles at E. G. Tarter's.
Mrs. w. G. Stone spent sever
oil days last week in Roanoke.
A "Nobby line of straw and
fur hats just i'll at Hendricks.
Tom Fisher, Of Wytheyille,
was in town a few days last week.
Another new lot of clothing
just in so come quick J. K. Buck
IL Go.
The scarf made by Miss Meta
Neff, was drawn by Mrs. G. D.
Baughman. The lucky numbec
being 30.
Come in and select your cab
bage seed they are going these
pretty days. j. K. Buck q Co.
Mrs. K. G.. Hankla has pur-
chased the property of the Misses
Baumgardner.
A. 3. Hendricks has decided
to carry clothing again SO you
will find a nj 70 clean new stock
of Mems and boys clothing at his
place.
w. e. Richmond and w. G.
uoolvlo hava nurcbasad Nha
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-04-05

Lawn Gates. Wire, We PRICES RIG
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11

Mat Geary is in Spokane at
the bedside of his wife who is
seriously i'll with pneumonia in
one of the hospitals of that city.
Mrs. Geary was visiting with her
father Henry johnson, the Idaho
county pioneer, at Opportunity,
when she was taken sick and re-
moved to the city for proper care.
She is much improved at this
time.
L. H. Kerlee dropped in on
the Globe today and casually
slipped nine plunks into the sub
scription hopper for himself and
eastern friends. That is the real
practical way to advertise your
country. Give us more Lark Ker-
lees, regardless of politics, and
we will show You a country that
is better known, and therefore
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11
ELK CITY MILL
in OPERATION

Elk City, Ida.-The long ex-
pected is now realized fact, and
the stamps are now dropping at
the Elk City custom mill and
everything is running very salts
factorily, with plenty of ore to
keep the mill running day and
night.
The ore that is now being mill
ed is from the Major group, own
ed by Basket, Bagley and Her
rington, and judging from the
way the plates show up, the run
will be very satisfactory.
There is now waiting to be
milled ore from the new strike
on the Colonel Sellers, owned by
Mrs. M. A. Parr, which pans big
and will undoubtedly make an
excellent showing for the proper
ty.
The ore is being taken from a
four foot vein Of oxidized quartz
between gneiss and porphyry
which stands nearly vertical with
an east and west strike peculiar
to all the rich veins so far I'M
covered on the divide between
Elk creek and American river.
The completion and starting
of the custom mill ushers in a
new era for the Elk City camp
and shows what can be done in
a mining camp with ore to JUS
tify it, by the people themselves.
This plant has been constructed
almost entirely by the people of
the camp or those that are in
terested therein, and is a COM
plete reduction plant that will
handle any ore in the camp and
by amalgamation, concentration
and chemical treatment of con-
centrates and tailings, save a
very high percentage of the val
ueS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11
SUNNY SIDE SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

Having just sent in a report
for the year 1911 for our union
Sunday school we wish to say
we have made a good showing
in the Sunday school work and
hope the seed sown will bear
much fruit in the name of Christ.
1t is my earnest desire to make
the new year 1912 far surpass
the past year in the S. S. work
and ! hope all the people in the
vicinity of Sunny Side will take
deep interest in helping to
bring it up to the standard
where it should be and thus
bring more sunshine into our
hearts and homes and make
our country better. We all GER
tainly should come together once
a week at least and spend one
hour or two in studying Gods
word. We owe it to Him for all
our blessings come from Him.
We gladly welcome everybody
in our Sunday school. Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
Rev. James breaches every two
weeks at 3 p. M, come to our s.
s.. ard also hear him preach. 1t
will do you good. He is a good
spiritual man. Yours in Christ,
- T. L. Triplett,
Superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11
Jan. Is, supper 6 o clock. By or
der of the committee.

Jan. 10, supper 6 o'clock. By or
der of the committee.
John McEvers and Walter
Knorr, who were home from the
university Of Idaho during the
two weeks holidays, returned to
Moscow the first of the week.
The boys did the basket ball
stunt in Grangeville while on
their vacation.
A family reunion between the
w. 0. w. lodge No. 206 and the
Idaho Circle No. 16O, will be held
at the l. 0. o. F. hall, Jan. Is.
Hot supper will be served for
members of both lodges at 6 p.
m. Dancing and cards after
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Knorr are
making arrangements to soon
leave for Denver, Colorado, where
they will make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Knorr are old pio-
neers in Grangeville apd their
many friends here regret to see
them leave.
Hubert Sewell, son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. ID. Sewell, of Lucille, who
has been in a very critical con-
dition for a number of months
with kidney affection, is now re-
ported well on the way to re-
covery, having gained some seven
pounds since the turn for the bet
ter.
A number of the business
houses of Whitebird are busy get
ting their ice for next summer
The ice is much better than it was
last winter it being about four
inches thick. This is pretty good
ice for Whitebird, and the people
here feel pretty lucky to get ice
like this.-Sentinel.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Baker passed away last Sat
urday morning after a short sick
ness from throat affection. and
was laid to rest in the Grange
vile cemetery Sunday morning.
The many friends of the family
extend heartfelt sympathy to the
sorrowing parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood will
leave within the next few days
for an absence of several months.
Mrs. Wood will visit for time
with her mother and sister at Cen
tralia. Wash, while Earl will
visit. in Spokane, later going to
Montana to take up residence on
the homestead which he took |
number of months ago.
M. c. Priddy, who was in Cot
tonwood last week in the interest
of the Idaho National harvester,
reports excellent success in
business way, the Little Wonder
having worlds of friends in that
section of the country-friends
who are not afraid to speak out
in meeting, and who know
good thing when they see it.
Mrs. Lena Hanger, and her
son and daughter, Freddie and
Theresa, have gone back to their
home in Grangeville. Mrs. Hau-
ger has been nursing her sister,
Mrs. Henry Meyer, during her
recent illness.-Chronicle Fem
items.
Mr.. s. w. Edmisten and young
est son, Virgil, left Wednesday
for Juliaetta for the latter to take
treatment for two broken ribs
and a badly broken chest bone
which was caused by a fall
week before Christmas. The lit
tie fellow suffered great pain all
the time.-Chronicle. /
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11

See Eimers Wood Co., for
shingles.
Money to loan. A. w. Talk
ington n23tf
Broken lenses replaced by DR..
Jackson, the Eye Specialist.
Money to loan on real estate.
f. III. Meader.
In case of frozen pipes call up
Miller Implement Co.
If you need glasses for reading
or sewing go to DR.. jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist.
The American fencing is the
best because it is the strongest.
See Eimers- Wood Co.
If it needs washing, cleaning,
pressing or dyeing, just call up
the Electric Laundry. They will
please you. a24-tf
DR.. jackson, the Eyesight
Specialist, cures the different cas-
es of eyestrain which cause ner-
vousness.
Miss Jessie Coram and brother
Ed. returned to Moscow the first
of the week to resume their uni
versity work.
For Rent = Three furnished
sleeping rooms. Call at house.
South Hall street. Mrs. w. III. v.
Richards. a31-tf
Carl VanPool who is now To-
Gated at Kellogg, this state, visit
ed several days this week with
his home folks.
Cox & Sass Undertaking Co.
up-to-date undertaking. Day and
night calls answered. Phone 1901.
Grangeville, Idaho. tt
Wanted-5O0 yearling wethers
must be in fair shape. In writ
ing mention price. Address, S.
Delmange, Whitebird, Idaho.
Now is the time to place your
order with the Eimers- Wood Co.
for the amount of American fenc-
ing you will want this spring.
If you are suffering from head
ache, dizziness or stomach trou-
BILE, caused by eye-strain see, DR..
Jackson the Eyesight Specialist.
Mrs. G. L. Bourland is another
Globe advertiser who got returns
in the prompt sale of her flock
Of geese which she mentioned To-
cally.
For Sale-32O acres of good
land, $4,000 cash, balance on crop
also 100 acres $1,000
cash, balance crop payment.
ILLS Rice & Wilkin.
FOR SALE-Loose or baled
clover hay. Very best cow feed.
Will deliver if desired. Phone
Farmers rs.
l-w Harvey w. Peterson.
Mrs. O. T. Lingo died at 4
0 clock this morning after being
i'll only few days. Deceased
leaves husband and two small
children to mourn her loss.
w. A. Shatzer, Charlie Wilson,
Johnnie Nevins, Peter Wander
burg, Landlord B. l.. Riggs and
E. Holbrook, represented White
Bird at the poultry show this
week.
just received a shipment of
the Studebaker Harness. All
kinds of styles are to be found
in the assortment. We invite you
to inspect these goods. See Elm
ers-Wood Co.
To all members Of the Wood
men of the World, yourself and
families are cordially invited to
attend a banquet to be given at
|. O. 0. F. hall, Monday night,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11

Mrs. MeGinn, mother of Mrs.
A. l.. Creelman, of Cottonwood.
Is gradually recovering from
severe attack of heart trouble.
The lady is rs years of age.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11

better liked and more sought af-
ter than tn E Camas Prairie of
today. The way to do business
is simply to do it, not talk it to
death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
WILD HOPI INDIANS
Transformation at the Carlisle
School for Savages.
Red Men Captured by Regulars Have
Become clvIllxed--WorId's Best
Long Distance Runner 10
+ Among Them.

Carlisle, Pa.---That miBunderstand-
ing OF the white mans motives has
been one OF the causes Of the Indians
oackwardness in adopting civilized
methods and of his fighting educa-
,ion Is being demonstrated here at
he government Indian school, where
"a members OF the Hopi nation. sun
worshipers and pagans, who came
here five years ago virtually as pris-
,ners of war, are now preparing to
20 back to their people and spread the
doctrine of the new life, which they
have gladly accepted.
half-dozen years ago the Hopi ma
don was causing considerable trouble
in Arizona. Internecine strife had d.
vided the tribes and troop of United
States cavalry was sent post haste to
the Keam's canyon region to restore
peace. After pow-wows and confer
snces, In which the Indian leaders
sternly refused to adopt the white
mans education. twelve of the most
obstinate "stand-patters" were taken
as prisoners and sent from the Mo-
lui agency, in Arizona, to the Carlisle
indian school. The party arrived here
January 26, 1907. Ali OF these In
iians were members of the Oraibi
band of the Hopi nation. Among them
we're several priests and head men Of
the tribe.
When these savages arrived at the
Carlisle school they would have moth
Ing to do with any of the other stu
dents. and began to live their lives
apart. In less than ten days one of
the Hopis indicated by gestures that
he would like to have his hair cut
like the other students. and on the
same day another Hopi was discover
ed shipping on his own locks with
hunting knife.
From the moment the Hopis showed
their first interest In education they
advanced rapidly and became eager
In their desire to learn more. They
entered the lowest grades in the class
rooms, but as they were attentive to
their studies, were kindly disposed to
their teachers, and caused not the
slightest trouble, they climbed stead
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Methodist Appointments.

The 6Sth annual session OF the
Vermont Methodist conference at
Newport closed with an anniversary
meeting at the Congregat ional
church Sunday evening, following
which appointments of pastors for
year ensuing were read.
Following are the appointments
for the Montpelier district, Rev.
Wilbur s. Smithers district superin-
tendent:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by w. e.
Johnson.
Athens--E. M. Rollins.
Barnard and East Barnard-H E.
Howard.
Bellows Falls--W. r. Davenport.
Belmont--A w. Atwood.
Bethel---Supplied by+J. Wesley
Miller.
Bondville Supplied by P. G..
Thatcher. ssN
Bradford--P. A. Smith. y.
q sBrattlcboro--F. "A. Wells.
Bethel Gilead--To be supplied.
Brownsyille-Supplied by IA. II.
Ryan.
Chelsea--A. B. Enright.
Fairlee---To be supplied.
GaysvilIe and Bethel Lympus-
Supplied by Eldon Austin.
Hancock and Granville--Supplied
hy o. B. Wells.
Hartland and North Hartland-.
Supplied by w. F. Hill.
Jacksonville-To be supplied.
Landgrove--R. III. Moore.
Ludlow - Supplied by ]. G.
Hayes.
Montpelier--W William Shaw.
Mortified and Mortified Falls
A. II. Webb.
North Thetiord--Supplied by A.
B. Jopson.
Perkinsville- Supplied by L. I
Holway.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

fortress, its first line of defence rising
on our left. Very large and strong
walls we had already seen. but they
were pygrhies compared to the one
which now confronted US. To form II
boulders of granite and Of limestone
some of them as large as house. had
been brought together. No matter how
large they were, however, their edges
were as carefully trimmed and fitted
as bricks in a house. How these
masses of rock were ever brought to
where they are, raised in position. no
one can say. All round the mount the
great wall runs, forming a half-circle.
ending toward the town. There are
but few entrances through II, and
those are most carefully guarded by
thanking masonry. @
have seen the Great Wall of China
the fortresses Of Japan, and the runa
of Baalbec, but none of them are more
wonderful than this cyclopean struc
ture.. Within this first line Of fortif.
cations were two others, which, II not
quite as imposing, still were of q
height and strength amply sufficient
to keep at bay any army not provided
with gunpowder.
Between them the ground was level
ed, supposedly for a moat. II this sup
position is correct the course Of the
little stream along which we had rid
den must have been diverted farSbach
In the hills, for certainly there was nc
other water obtainable In volume
large enough.
Inside the lines was large plain
formed by grading the top Of the hill
On the edge of this and overlooking
the valley rose the gigantic crucifi1
that is so plainly visible from Cuzcc
and beyond. The view is simply mag
nificent. The city with its narrow
streets and numerous churches lay
mapped before us. Beyond 1t the rich
valley and in the distance the SHOWS
of Blancopala,-S. s. Rowland, IN
Scribner's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Married SO Years.

Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace w. Burke,
who were married in Hartland in
1862, celebrated the 50th anniver
sary Of their marriage at their home
in South Royalton. April g. Two Of
their four children are livinR--W.
W. Burke, Jr., and Mrs. L j Hutch
inson of Woodstock.
A chicken pie dinner was served
and the reunion was an enjoyable
one for all.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Hutchinson and Howard
Markham of Woodstock. and Ernest
Markham and daughter of White
River Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

Pittsfeld and Stockbridge--.L c..
Hazelton.
Proctorsville-A. ]. Hough.
Putney-To be supplied.
Randofph-To be supplied.
Randolph Center---H. G. Hoyt.
Rochester--O. q. Wells.
South Londonderry---To be sup
piled.
South Reading Supplied by L. /,
HoIWay. IA
South Royalton--E. L. M. Barnes.
South Tunbridge-Supplied by
E. l.. M. Barnes.
Sprirgfield-Rev.. E. w. Sharpe.
Thetford Center--To be supplied.
Union village---A. b. Jopson.
Wardsboro Supplied by Allen
Charlton.
West Berlin--Suppiicd by q. Q.
Howard.
West Fairlee--To be supplied.
Weston - Supplied by r. H..
Moore. ia
a White River Junction - 5. H.
Smith.
Wilier-T. b. l.. Sellar.
i' WilliamsvilIe and East Dover -
Supplied by O. E. Newton.
Windsor-W. G. Johnson.
Woodstock-F. T.. Clark.
Worcester - Supplied by 6. S.
Smith.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

should be closely looked after and
the nose and throat kept in a
healthy condition. Infantile paraly-
sis is now prevalent in the United
States and Canada, and 500 deaths
from it in this country alone were
reported last year. Moreover, it
seems to be. increasing quite rapidly
in this country.
No case has ever been reported in
the Ottauquechee valley.
RESULTS.
In some few cases the person
entirely recovers with no paralysis
or weakness of any muscles. but
these cases are rare and there is
always a doubt as tot the identity Of
the disease III
In majority of cases there is
paralysis and the patient is more OF
less of cripple as long as he or she
lives 1t 10 estimated that 10000
persons were made cripples by this
disease in the United States in 1910
From two to five per cent of the
cases are fatal
Therefore, keep the children out
of doors, with good food, in hygienic
surroundings; keep the nose and
throat in good condition, call a ply
sicisn at the first sign of danger
and report at once to the health
officer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

fly to the top OF their classes. AL
were assigned to devote some portion
OF their time to vocational training,
some entering the blacksmith shops
or carpenter shops. and Lewis Tewani.
ma, the crack Marathon runner, is de.
yeloping into an expert tailor.
"When these Hopi boys return home
this summer they will be leaders
among their people and fight for both
education and Righteousness. Now
all speak English, all read and write;
they are courteous and are gentlemen.
They have kept In continual touch
with their people, and already their
influence has been noticeable In the
Hopi country"
Lewis Tewanima, one of these same
savages i've years ago, is today the
greatest long-distance runner in the
world. and two years ago. while rep
resenting America at the Olympic
games In Paris. won the main Mara.
thon event. He will represent this
country at the next Olympic games
Washington Talyumptewa has also
achieved q national reputation as 8
long-distance runner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
@GHosTv scAREs OFF THIEF
Youngstown, O., Woman in Night
gown Appears at Window and
Burglar Runs. P9f

Youngstown, Mrs. Peter Truoa
failed to answer a doorbell owing ts
the fact that she was Ill in bed.
crack of broken glass caused her ia
arise and investigate. @
As she raised the window shade, o
burglars hand was reaching through
the broken window to unfasten the
catch. The crook uttered a cry Of
horror as he saw the woman I'm hei
night dress. evidently mistaking her
for a ghost.
Mrs. Truog, as frightened as the
burglar, managed to- call the police
after she had regained her com
posure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Seeing Vermont in 1906

President Timothy Dwight of Yale College, accustomed
through Vermont various He wrote letters which
published in four volumes From volume letter l3 is taken
the following, written in about 1905:
has seted entirely from other of New
England The Inhabitants of the New England charac
ter accidental In the orma
of colonies who first inclined grate usually
with difficulties at home These commonly joined
settling children comfortably for and
To both always added the sconentd the
prsng, the ambitious. and the covetoas 9.is
Many first found every
country within settlement has
this period kindred friendship and former neRhbor
hood prompt others follow them Others STILL aured by the
prospect gain the
the purchase and sale of lands while small number
influenced by the brilliant which everywhere told
ing during the early progress Of their settlement
of all who begin the cultivation Of the
may denomnated oeses pioneers The business
build Lighthouses
lay open grounds prepare the for those
These cannot live in regular society They
idle akave prodgal and too shift
either property character They impatient of
the Of law and morality gumbe about the
by which minister's and schooImasers supported and
merchants and physicians whom they aat indebted
they usually possessed in their view of
medical science politics. and religion
those who have studied through life and although
they manage their than other feel
fecty satisfied that they could those of the nation lar better
agents. committed by the public After
talents and worth after the weakness
ckedness of their after exposing the injustice of the
community negcDg Of such merit with public
Offices elegant harangue uttered by OF kitchen
every blacksmhs shop and of the streets and
finding all their vain they become at length discouraged and
the poverty the fear of gao and the
public leave their native places and beake them
selves % the wilderness"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Axlators .EIee From Rebels.

New Orleans. - Matilda Moisant
and her squad Of fiiers, have arrived
here, after experiencing exciting times
in Mexico They were billed to give
exhibitions in Chihuahua. but fed
from the country when rebels attempt
ed to capture their feet OF aeroplanes
for use in the war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

Paul Dwight Moody, son of the
evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, was
ordained and installed as pastor Of
the Congregational church at St.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

A strike which will tie up practi-
cally every railroad in Mexico was
ordered on Wednesday by A. d.
Garretson of Cedar Rapids, presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
BoULDERs IN cUzco's WALL
Rocks as Large az Houses Are Found
IN tho Ruins OF the Palaces
Of the lncas.

Cuzco.--On the left was huge
wall, part of the line OF outer fortif-
cations. On the right a steep bank
led down to the rushing stream, which
here and there was crossed by an
aQueduct and bridges OF masonry. sol
Id but very graceful.
An hours climb brought US to a fair
ly level plain at the top OF the hill.
Between us and the valley lay the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
kettle on stovs 1000 Years.

Naples.--Excavator found copper
boiler on a stove in the ruins of Pom
peii. There was still some water IL
the vessel and scientists say It hat
been there ever since the eruption 2.
900 years ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
AIrshln danna Man.

Berlin.-Karl Rogers was hanged
when a guide rope from the airship
Parseyal wrapped about his neck and
carried him over 40 feet in the air.