davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31

Large hail stones fell during the show
err of May 81.
Mrs. Noble Rawson entertained her
niece and family Sunday.
Mrs. Bacon, who has been nursing in
Chester, is at her daughters.
The West Windham Telephone COM
pany held its annual meeting last week.
Constance Upham went to Springfield
Saturday to attend her grandmother's
funeral
Ida Joslin, after spending two weeks
at her home here, has returned to Ware,
where she has employment.
Louise ingalls,, who visited her son,
John, in Springfield two weeks, return
ed home this week accompanied by her
son and family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31

II Is easy in this world to live after
the worlds opinion; It is easy in soli-
tude to live after ones own; but the
great man is he who in the midst OF
the crowd Keeps with perfect sweetness
the independence of solitude Emerson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31

Mrs. Mildred Swift of Manchester has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. c. E.
Bacon, a week.
Herbert Bowen of Sunderland is help
ing his grandfather, A. L. Warner do
his springs work.
The Williams brothers went to Chester
last week and bought of Frank Adams
a large pair of horses with which they
will do their freighting.
Emery Slason, while drawing logs for
the Williams brothers Monday, was hit
on the head and hip by rolling logs, so
he was not able to work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31
PARTISAN SAGE.
Nothing Like II for Removing Dandruff
and Stopping Scalp Itch.

Every man, every woman, boy and
girl should fight the dandruff germs that
are sure to cause falling hair and bald
ness.
PARTISAN SAGE is so delightful to
use; It Is instantly refreshing and in
vigorating and best OF all 1t kills the
wired F. Root guarantees 1t for
itching scalp, falling hair, dandruff and
Tor faded, dun looking hair. Mr.. Root
guarantees 1t as good as a bond.
Mrs Anna Brown, Rockville. Conn.
writes: After I used the first bottle Of
PARTISAN SAGE my hair stopped fall
better for falling hair and itching scalp. |"
Large bottle 80 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31

Dan Davis, negro, was burned to
death at a stake in the streets of Ty-
Ter, Texas, Saturday, after he had con-
fessed to criminally assaulting Miss
Carrie Johnson two weeks ago Two
thousand people participated in the
lynching.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31
WEST WlNDHAM.
Lightning Played on Telephone Wlr

Lightning Played on Telephone Wire.
During the shower of May Fl light
ming struck in several places. Three
telephone poles were struck within a dis
lance of half mile on the Glebe noun
tain line, one pole being directly in
front of G. F. Cartoons house. The bolt
entered the house and burst in the liv-
ingroom where Frank Carleton sat read
ing. The heat was so great that he
dropped his book. thinking his hands
were burned At William Cartoons the
current slightly damaged the telephone,
broke window, knocking small plants
to the floor, melted the ground wire,
blackened the clapboards by the ground
wire and set fire to some straw where
the ground wire entered the ground.
The straw only smouldered, as it was
wet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-31
LONDONDERRY.
Fair Association Formed.

An association has been formed here,
known as the West River Valley Fair
association. They have bought the build
ings of the Grange and will continue
to hold fairs here. These officers have
been elected: Pres, F. A. Curtis; vice
pres, H. B. Waite; Sec, C. E. Bacon;
treas, George Williams; auditor, Her.
bert Williams. The board of directors
consists of the president, ]. E., Calvin,
n. G. Wood, w. L. Wright and Frank
Stowell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
EGGS FOR SALE.

Pure bred, White Leghorn eggs
for Matching; single setting or
incubator lot. Pac. phone, ia.
GEO. H. BYERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
POLL TAX COLLECTION.
Fred Karsten has been annoin

Fred karsten has been appoint
ed collector of poll tax for the
city of Grangeville, and will be
around to see you at an early
date. The present law is more
sweeping than heretofore in its
drag net proclivities and is also
quite stringent in its provisions
for enforcement. The age limit
of q and 80 years and total
disability are the only exemption
clauses that will apply in this
community if the law is strict
ly enforced. However, there
seems to be a disposition to ex-
empt the volunteer fire brigade,
who are free and unsalaried work
ers for the community protec-
ton, from this assessment, which
would be just and proper if it
can be done.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
A GET TOGETHER FEED.

The commercial club members
had their second weekly luncheon
Wednesday at the Imperial hotel,
which was well attended and mat.
ters of general interest to the
community were freely, and it is
believed, profitably discussed.
Good roads enthusiasm now pre-
walls and that feature of public
improvements will be encouraged.
Besides offering to the participants
one square meal a week, these
lmcheons seem to afford SPLEEN
did opportunity for our citizens
TO get better acquainted, and
come to really know each other
better. They are profitable from
many standpoints.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
WILL PUT ON PLAY.

Charles j. Mitchell, who has
been in the city for the past week
IN the interest of the Deeds Seen
&c Studio, of Spokane, in which
he has been most successful, has
decided TO put on a home talent
play for the benefit Of the local
base ball team. Mr.. Mitchell
who is a gentleman OF pleasing
appearance is said to be an expert
in this line of work and will no
doubt fully come up to the en-
dorsement of his friends who
speak so highly of him. The pla,
My Mother-In-Law" will be
staged two weeks from today
Thursday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Joe Callan S barn at Mt. Idaho
was destroyed by fire last Sat
urday morning and in his efforts
to keep his horses from burning;
as he believed, Joe was severely
burned about the face and neck.
The horses, however, were out in
the pasture instead Of in the barn.
The fire was discovered at four
o o'clock "a. m, by Everett Wilson
and the alarm was given, and by
heroic efforts adjacent buildings
were saved. The buildings burn
ed were a good substantial barn
4Ox60 and one 20x20, with 25
tons of hay, grain, harness and
10 pigs, some 35 head of hogs
their escape. The loss is
estimated at $500, with small in
surance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

profitable crop as his country
can produce, and is an excellent
way to get the grain to market
G. w. Grenough returned last
week from trip to More, Mon
tana. He does not like, the Mon
tana section, although he says the
judith Basin country is quite sim
liar to this section but not SO
good.
VIM. Atkinson returned last
week from Spokane accompanied
by Mrs. Atkinson. They have
rented the Mrs. Hanna property
in the southwest part of town
and are now keeping house. VIM.
is employed with P. F. Court
ney.
Mrs. L. NJ. Harris and Mrs.
Fred Karsten have been selected
by the local lodge of Pythian Sis
tiers as delegates to the grand
lodge at Boise on June 1921.
Mrs. Harris will leave the 18th
and visit with Harold for a time
before the meeting.
Mrs. b. j. Bunnell and three
children will leave on Saturday
mornings train for visit with
relatives and friends in southern
California. Ben, who had plan
ned trip to the Chicogo con
vention in the absence of his fam
lily, has changed his mind and
will remain in Grangeville.
F. d. Springer, who owns one
OF the best ranches in the Dou-
mecq country, was in town Mon
day. He reported that he had
quite an acreage Of barley sowed
but the ground was too wet to
harrow it at that time. Mr..
Springer is a member of the ia
nous Springer family with branch
es in Germany, Belgium, Canada
and the United States. This fam
lily is going to hold a monster con
vention in Boston this year for
the purpose of starting a cam
paign and devising means to Sc
cure property which they are en-
titled to in the east.-W. B. Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

buildings under contemplation.
The Grangeville Rod and Gun
club has secured new grounds on
west Main street in the Spokane
addition, and will have it's opening
shoot on Sunday the 9th, to which
everybody is invited.
/. Harris has been appointed
supervisor of the Fem highway
district and was I'M town this week
purchasing a Heath drag to be-
gin work with. He will be as
sisted by Walter Cash.
John Byron came in from Bois
last Monday night, and visited
over Tuesday with his family.
He returned to Boise Wednesday
morning taking with him Oscar
johnson, to serve out an indeter-
inmate penitentiary sentence.
George Wilkin last week pur-
chased the Charles Goan place
of $50 acres northeast from town,
the sale being made through l..
NJ. Harris, the land man. Mr..
Goan will go to other parts to
investigate conditions.
III. Bicksel was in town last
week from the Garfield section
with a bunch of hogs for the To-
cal buyers. He says hogs are as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
FORGOT HIS BRIDE.
Curious Matrimonial Romance Of the
Eighteenth Century.

Gt9nteentn century.
Did every match based on worldly
considerations turn ont AZ charmingIy
as the one told about I'm Lady Russeil's
book. THE Rose Goddess" English
social history would be very pleasant
reading. According to Lady Russell.
Lady Sarah Cadogan was married to
the second Duke OF Richmond In re
turn for the payment of her fathers
gambling debts
Lord March. as the duke then was.
was eighteen; the bride was thirteen.
Immediately after the wedding Lord
March went with his tutor to the con-
tinent to make the grand tour" and
Lady Sarah went back to the nursery
Three years elapsed. Lord March
returned from his travels with SO un-
interesting recollection of his bride
that he was In NO hurry to claim her
On the first evening of his return 10
London he went to the opera.
There ne soon noticed that all eyes
and lorgnetto3 were turned toward one
OF the boxes. In which. surrounded BY
many admirers, sat a most beautiful
young girl. Turning to his neighbor
In the stalls. Lord March asked who
she was.
You must be stranger In London"
the gentleman replied. mot to know
the reigning toast of the town. the
beautiful Lady March,
Lord March lost no time In going to
the box and introducing himself to his
bride Thereupon followed belated
courtship and so happy a married life
that the devotion Of the pair to each
other was proverbiai.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
CURE FOR A COLD.
Heroic Remedy to Which the Red Man
Pinned His Faith.


Heroic Remedy to Which the Red Man
Pinned His Faith.
The Indian was not especially hardy
In battle. except when be fought the
pneumococcus. says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. The very fury OF his attack
so far discounted that terrible germ
as to leave the red man In possession
of the tieid very soon after the battle
opened. Major Cicero Newell. who
was for many years an Indian agent
among the Rrule Sioux. tells In his
"reminiscences how the Indians con
Quoted themselves In action. He SAYS:
IF an Indian caught a bad cold his
friends went with him to the bank of
II stream. where they put up little
7sepee large enough for one person 10
crawl into Then they built big Dire
and put stones on the fire. When these
were bot the friends put them In the
tepee with the sick man and poured
water on them. In this way they soon
filled the tepee with steam They con
tinued TO do this until the sick man
WAS warm and perspired freely. Then
they took him TO the creek and threw
him into The cold water. After that
they chased him with a whip up and
down the bank of the stream until he
.perspired freely again Then they
wrapped him In a buffalo robe and al.
lowed him TO sleep This always broke
up the worst cold f"
The trouble with us is our DISPOSE
ton to permit the pneumococcus to
put us ON the defensive. The Indian
rushed him at the tap Of the bell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
FONTS IN SILO
CONSTRUCTION.


naturally comes the silo. Dairy
men are well agreed that the dairy
COW and the silo are inseparable.
In summer nature provides the
proper feed for our domestic ami
mails and the nearer summer con-
ditions can be maintained through
out the year the greater will be
the milkman success. For this
reason where cattle or sheep are
wintered silage is almost indis-
pensable. 1t is green feed pre-
served in nearly its natural con-
dition for winter feeding. In a
way silage may be called canned
feed and it is undoubtedly as SUI
perior to dry feed as food for
cattle as canned fruit is to dried
fruit as food for man.
While fairly old in many states
the silo is comparatively new in
Idaho. Naturally a few may be
built that are not properly con-
structed, hence good results can
not be obtained. Of all farm
buildings the silo is one that
needs the most careful construc-
ton as the green corn will not
keep in a poorly constructed silo.
Before building the silo it is well
to consider the different forms
and styles of each as well as the
cost. Whatever type of silo the
farmer chooses to build, six thing
must be strictly observed.
l. The silo must be air tight
for where the air has access the
|silage will mold or decay being
in this respect like canned fruit.
2. The inside of the silo should
be smooth so that the silage will
settle evenly. Rough projection
on the inner wall will prevent
this even settling thus causing
dead air spaces which will cause
the surrounding silage to spoil.
3. The walls of the silo should
be strong because the green feed
is very heavy and packs down
solidly. This creates a pressure
that will burst the walls of a
poorly constructed silo.
4. The silo should rest upon
solid foundation otherwise the
pressure and the weight at the
bottom will cause the silo to set
tie out of shape.
s.. The silo must not be too
Large. The size should always be
determined by the number of cat
tie or sheep to be fed. AS silage
is a moist feed that soon decays
when exposed to the air, it must
be taken off Systematically from
the top. At least two inches
should be removed daily, hence
the silo should not be built out
of proportion to the number of
animals to be fed.
6. The durability of the silo
should be well considered before
building. Many of the cheapest
Sllos have proven to be the most
expensive owing to the fact that
they have maintained their eff
cheney for few years only. In
silos as well as all other build
ings it will be found most econ.
omical to build good ones.
AS to the materials used these
consist usually of wood. tile
brick, stone, cement blocks or
solid concrete. Considering the
durability and the cost the re-
enforced concrete silo is to be re-
commended.
Anyone intending to build a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.

There has not been anything of
great Importance going ON in the
district court this week. There
being but one jury case to come
before the court, it was continued
and the jurors were notified last
Monday by order of Judge Steele
not to appear ON Wednesday, the
date fixed for their assembling.
The term will not be continued
beyond next Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
LEVY is MILLS FOR CITY.

At the meeting of the city coun
Gil Tuesday night a levy of Is
mills on the dollar was made; Is
mills for general revenue and
current expenses, and 2 mills for
bonded interest and sinking fund.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
COTTONWOOD HOTEL
BURNED.

The Commercial hotel at Cot
tonwoOd was destroyed by fire
ON last Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. The fire started from
the igniting of a bucket of pitch
which was being heated for roof
ing, and got under such Roadway
it could not be suppressed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
All clear havana smoke fit
for the kings.
Money to loan on real estate.
F. 81. Meader.
A good lawn mower for sale.
Call on o. T. Lingo.
Money to loan. A. w. Talk
ington. If
Another car of American fence
received by Eimers- Wood Co.
Emblem of quality-the black
band-El Vago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

slo should carefully consider all
plans, bills of the materials re-
.hese points. 1t is not economical
70 build one for less than eight
or ten cows. Those expecting to
build should correspond with the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

for a visit of ten days in Portland
Found,-A ladies coat with
silver in pocket. Call or address
this office.
Get your order in for that Me-
Cormick binder and mower. Ell
mers- Wood Co.
Mrs. Charley Johnston and Mis-.
Sadie Robinson are Cottonwood
visitors today.
Mrs. b. Gustad returned last
Friday from a visit with Spo-
kane friends.
G. j. Hall is in the city this
week from the Salmon river
ranch.
Ri Pringo, Havana cigar.
Sewing machines for sale or
rent. 0. T. Lingo.
Mrs. j. VI. Gilmore returned
this week from a visit with Mrs.
F. a. Campbell at Moscow.
Mrs. II. F. Fulton and sister,
Miss Margaret Robinson, are Wis
ltlng with Spokane friends.
j. {. Irwin one of the stock
raisers of the Pollock section. was
on our streets lass week.
Call for the FL Vago, the cigar
with the black band. They are
going like hot cakes.
Miss Joe Miller, of Crosby s
store will leave Friday morning
for two weeks visit in Portland
Miss Pearl Badgero returned
last evening from few weeks
visit with friends at Walla Walla.
Mrs. A. Il. Alexander went to
Sites this week for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Sites
and family.
Revello Johnston, the Lucille
stockman, was in the city several
days last week attending to bust
ness.
G. w. Mount, district freight
and passenger agent, of the o.
W. X. & N. Co., is in the city
from Lewiston, looking after his
interests.
There will be l. 0. o. f. mem
Orial services held at the. church |
in Denver on June 10th at 2 80 |
p. m. c. T. Mcdonald will de-
liver the address.
George Wilkin sold his 160-acre
ranch near Clearwater last week |
to Leon Dunn, nephew of l.. M.
and he will occupy it at |
once.
Fred Corliss. and family moved |
to their ranch on Mill crek this
week where they will remain I'M
til the opening of school next
fall.
Frank Van Deventer, w. G. |
Brown and w. I'll. Casady will re-
present the local X. p. lodge at
the grand lodge meeting at Boise
June 1921.
81 Holsclaw returned Sunday
from Seattle and other coast
points where he has been since
February. Mrs. Holsclaw will re-
turn next week.
Mrs. Clark Gill is critically sick |
at the George Behean home in
White Bird. Mrs. Gill was on her
way out to Grangeville when
taken sick at the Behean home.
w. A. Shatzer was in town
Tuesday from White Bird. He re-
turned last week from Lewiston |
where he purchased several head
of horses which he took back to |
White Bird and sold.
M. l.. Baulch and Lycurgus
Vineyard returned Wednesday |
evening from the democratic state
at Occur d'Alene, and |
the other delegates remained over |
a day longer.
V. Holtz & Son the local brick |
burners have now ON hand $780, |
600 brick ready for the beginning
of construction work on the brick |
buildings under contemplation.
The Grangeville Rod and Gun
club has secured new grounds on
west Main street in the Spokane
and will have it's opening
shoot on Sunday the 9th, to which
everybody is invited.
l. Harris has been appointed
supervisor of the Fem highway |
district and was I'M town this week
purchasing a Heath drag to be-
gin work with. He will be as
ose+a1 h., vNa1<.~ To~l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20
Prospectus Of Company 70 Be Organized

Garksbug w. Va, February 90 1912
shall CLARKsBURd BOARD oFTRAIE
diydsdno and ffty
liz @ E Il opsn for 9 ns auRdBd da e
cent CENT lss than thirty
ng per aa
s the purpose Of this
winch will range from hundred 100) 56ol
lars eac For the shares stock
stock Of fifty payments
will on stock subscriptions tiey viii bear
per cent beginning with
ae ara sad execution deed certificate will be issued
oa2a9s# 3 af po Bdfss being
Inothsy words the stock be credited as
al35 Tl eaa payments due stock Az stockholders will
holders exercised tb gh Of ehoeeand there being n nod
pa stock SUBSCRIPTION such will bear
81 anT 1o have bearing
After besh sibsabad plans will be t. take
and efS3d d Up to thg will sksd off
Of day shall public notice which viii Be- gfen the newsp
pers and selection
serbed advertiedo on that date the
dispose Of the balance Of capital stock.
tbs understood by committee that only subscribers to
the amount Of hundred oO has
t ana ots selected BY such parties subscribing to said capital
the directors the profits which will be dividend
ed1nb y the stockholders only. aas~5 ri @@
Of s ssgsa2 s5ss5S dags Is = "
81 this before April 1912 then all Sole
els lea ~ vii pc considered null and void
SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT H##T6#7
4a this 'sn %ppon 5 n n S rRs
s Y Virginia @ sS 6s
9 aaPh aSD p eo. 5 sF s Rro p q @
@ % ] %s s" S zis d e a as e
912
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

OF at least thousand $5000 subscribed The
tai stock of this company April
ceIved will be considered null void.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-20

lHbig company shalIbe known as the cLARksBUf
LAND COMPANY The capital stock shall be q
five thousand dollars 125 o06g diyideafnto twelve
ghares stock, of pavalite 6f one humid
The books shan open for subscriptions at once, wi
cent n cash not less than thirty days from date hi
ne year from date # subscription 6or and al
cent III not less than two Years from that date
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-15
BISHOPS
viii Attend Catholic Edu-
CatlonaI Conven-
tlon.

Final arrangements for the ninth
annual convention of the Catholic
Educational Association, which
meets at Pittsburgh the last week In
this month, have been completed,
and the official programme will be
published next week in time for the
meeting. A week of hard work has
been planned out, and subjects OF
absorbing interest to educators and
of vital Importance to religion and
country will be discussed at the
various meetings. There are twelve
different departments and sections
which have independent pro-
grammes, but the association has de-
veloped' system in the conduct OF
this work whereby all confusion is
avoided.
Right Rev. Mgr. Shahsn, Presi-
dent General Of the Association, will
open the convention on Tuesday
msrning, June rs. A number Of the
Bishops have been invited by Bishop
Caneyin and among those who have
signified their intention Of being
present are Bishop O'Connell, the
first President General Of the asso-
citation; Bishop Hartley Of Colum-
bus; Bishop Schrembs, Of Toledo,
and a number of others.