davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
BEAR IN MIND.

We wish you to always bear
in mind that when we fill a pre-
scription for you we don't put
drugs alone into it. We put un-
ceasing care, absolute precision,
our reputation, our hopes for
continuance of your patronage,
fresh, clean drugs, and finally,
our sincere wishec that the pre-
scription may effect the cure for
which it is prescribed. Our pre-
scriptions are perfection.
LAMM DRUG co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
MAKE RECORD
In EARNINGS
State Treasurer Aliens Re-
port Makes Fine
Showing.

The treasury department of this
state made record on interest
earnings on the states money
during the month Of April, 1912,
unparalleled in it's history, for
during that month the interest
earnings were the highest they
have been for the same length Of
time, or $6,161.98, just $205.4O
per day, while from Jan. / of
the present year up to April 30,
the entire interest earnings of
the treasurer department reach
the grand total of $22, 377.77. Ida
no had in its treasury in all funds
April 80, 1912, 1902, 46S.36.
State Treasurer 0. V. Allen is
used a detailed statement of his
department covering the month
of April yesterday afternoon,
showing that many of the state
funds are in a very healthy con-
dition and that the interest earn
ed is a record breaker. The re-
capitulation statement of the bal
ances in the several funds of the
state treasury at the state of
business April 30, 1912, gives the
balances in the funds carried,
total of II.
Balances in Funds.
There is 1856, 5O8.83 in the gen.
eral fund, $27, 3O2.86 in the uni
versity fund while in other funds
are found the following balances:
State education extension, ST.
634.58; grain inspection, 81, 622.-
so; university Improvement for
1909, $1O,025.O8; predatory an
imal, $7,649.76; general school,
1883, 851.74; soldiers home, &c.
1872; common school fund,
$177, 1861 .O6; livestock sanitary
fund, $50, 1857 80; university en-
dowment fund, $6,025.71; normal
school endowment fund, $11, AL
80; industrial school fund, &c.,
$3.50; penitentiary fund, $8,468,-
rs; school of science fund, $751;
1876; Carey act trust fund, $42,-
553.47; public building endow-
ment fund, 1888, 1854; insane
asylum fund, $3,275.29; soldiers
home endowment fund, $5,105. 43;
general interest and sinking fund,
1916, 1886; national forest re-
serve fund, 81 Gal 90; dairy, food
and sanitary fund, $10,410,79;
Idaho Industrial Training school
Improvement fund, $13,439.16;
Idaho State School for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, $6,557 .43; Idaho
State Sanitorium fund, $14,057.-
81; penitentiary improvement
13,954.73.
Wagon and Bridge Funds.
In the various wagon and
bridge funds are found the fol-
lowing balances:
Wagon bridge - Lincoln Twin
Falls, So, 592. Go; Burley, $1,977,-
20; Mountain Home, $14,479.17
st. Maries (drawbridge,) $8,467.-
81; Bonneville, $5,499.23; Twin
Falls-Lincoln, $4,000; Idaho-Ore
gon, $4,000; Canyon-Snake river,
$14, 818.O4.
Wagon road - Kootenai, $24,-
$500; Leadore- p ahsimoreio, $5,-
900; Paris-Franklin, $439.36; Ross
Fork, $3,771.2O; White Bird-Du-
macque, $1997.6O.
The report shows the unappro-
priated fund on hand to be $685.
543.61.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. G. S. STOCKTON
Physician and Surgeon
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co. Building
GRANGEVILLE. IDAHO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
CLEARWATER FLOUR

successfully for all Although
the good of the wheat and will make
of bread For has equal Get in the
bread all the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
OSTEOPATHS.

W. R. COLBERT-M. T. d.
Chronic and nervous diseases
treated without drugs. Office
Pfeufer Bldg. Cor. Main and
s. Meadow SITS. Hours, 9-12 a.
m. 1-5 p. m. and by appoint
ment. Bell phone, 1893.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
Lodge Directory.

WOMEN OF WooDcRAFT
Idaho Circle No. 100
Meets at l. o. o. r. Hall the second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
Marie Dobner, Lena Markham
@. NJ. Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
USE PRINCESS FLOUR

This -four absolutely guaranteed satisfaction is high
patent made from Hard Turkey Red Wheat blended with
ueem conceded be the best milling wheat
GROWN the States Washington having larger
gluten than any what makes good bread there
use buyng mills and about $50 per barrel
than ought
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
BIOGRAPHIES WANT
 PHOTOS AND MAPS
Plan Adornment of Hall With Views of Scenic and Industrial Inter
 est Along Fall Itinerary.

The GeOgFa aphers and their guests, scientists from foreign countries are arranging an exhibit of maps and views of the route over which they will travel in the fall. As Arizona will be one of the chief states of scenic interest, the learned society wishes a good set of photos and maps including pictures of the dam and roads in different parts of the state.
 Tn a letter to the secretary of the board of trade here, Cyrus C. Adams asks that a set of characteristic Ari- zona views be gathered for the new building which the geographers will erect during the summer. The eX- hibit will be used from July 20 to the first of November Each map or photograph will have an explanatory card attached to give information about it's subject
 The board will probably get to- gether a good bunch of pictures for this purpose, though so far no action has been taken.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

was also testified to by this witness who related an instance in which a broken wire had threatened the lives of a number of people. After con l troversy between the attorneys rela- tive to the admissibility of hearsay testimony Chairman Geary permitted Jacquith to testify in regard to con versations between himself and em- ployes of the company. The witness said he had been told by motormen and brakemen that the cars are equip ped with inadequate and dangerous brakes and that it is impossible to control the cars with them.
 Several of the witnesses testified to the fact that for the greater part of the running distance there is but one employe in charge of the car and that it is therefore his duty to man age the car and collect fares at the same time. On the north side lines, it was also said, the poles are so close to the track as to be source of great danger to the passengers.
 There were some comparisons made by witnesses between the street car system here and systems in other cities of like size; and the invariable verdict was that the Phoenix system is the worst that has ever come un- der the observation of the witnesses. The Tucson system is said to be vast ly superior to the local one.
 Louis Garesche, manager for the Armour Packing company in this state, gave testimony similar to that given by Jacquith. He said he knew Df IO 1 they were by no means new cars then. It seems after the cars had been long in use on the coast they were shipped to Phoenix where they have been doing duty ever since.
 MT Garesche also said the road bed is bad, the poles too close to the track. and the cars in such wretched condition as frequently to ruin wearing apparel
 Eugene Brady O'NeiI followed Mr Garesche on the stand and was fol- lowed by Conductor Lane. O'Neilrs testimony was much the same as that of those who had preceded him. He said he was a patron of the line for quite awhile but finally had been compelled to buy an automobile in self defense.
 Conductor Lane said the cars are old and dilapidated, equipped with inadequate brakes and that their operation under the methods in vogue is highly dangerous. Also he said the wires are in such bad condition that it is impossible to run the cars on schedule
 Another witness was MT. Robinson, a patron who gave testimony similar to that given by Jacquith, O'Neill and GareSche.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
AND GAME SCARCE

This is a cruel world. After a college man is graduated he has to hunt job at boys wages.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

BOYS 75c PAJAMAS-Made of good quality Madras and sold at 75c-during this sale. .5Sr MEMS 12I2c WHITE HAND
 kERCHIEFS - Cambric finish. large size, hemstitched-dur this sale .2r
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07

hand to drive him OF his cOirss, to
shake his purpose, to make him = new,
another man. Oh, Vanitas, Van
itatum!
On the other side of the door the
unconscious woman slept quietly on.
The red freight died away, the glow
ing Goals sank into gray ash. Within
the other room the cold dawn stealing
through the unshaded window looked
upon field of battle-death, wounds,
trlumphs, defeats-portraye upon one
poor human face, uptuned as some
times yictors and vanquished alike up
turn stark faces from the field to the
God above who may pity but who has
not interviewed.
So Jacob may have looked after
that awful night when he wrestled I'M
til the day broke, with The angel. and
would not let him go until he blessed
him, walking, forever after with halt
ing step as memorial, but with his
blessing earned Hath this mans bless.
ing won or not? And must he pay
for tif he hath achieved 1t?
And all the while the woman slept
quietly upon the other side of that
door.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
cAApr1nN.


The Essr the Man and the Flssd.
The water was deep enough to re-
csivs her dive and the psol was long
enough to enable her to swim few
strokes. The frst chill OF the Icy wa
ter was sson Lost IN the vigorous mo,
uorr in which abe INDUCED, but no
more human form, howsYsrhardy and
Injured. could long sna1rs that frisid
BATH. Reluctantly. yed with the knowl-
edge that she must sol after one more
sweeping dive AID a few magnificent
strokes, she rsissd hsl hssd from the
water lsppiEg her while shoulders and
shaking her face clear from the drops
Of crystal, faced the shore. It was no
longer untcnanted, shh was no longer
alone.
What abe saw startled and alarmed
her beyond MEASURE, PLANTED on her.
clothsn, looking atfsiiht At her. have
Ing come upoa her I'm lhSolute 81
lsnce, nothing havind given her the
least warning OF HID approach, and
now easing At her With red, hungry,
evil, vicious eyes. the eyes OF the
covetous Allied WITH the cruel lust OF
desire and carnsl osFeEEIon. and yet
with CLINT OF rurprlEs in them. too,
A. II he did not knoA quite what to
make OF the white lokelireas OF this
unNontsd apparition tnshing 30 aud
denly at him out Of the water. this
strange invader OF hs domain OF
which he was lols master and lord
paramount, stood 4 great monstrous,
frightiul looking grikyy bear. Ursus
Horribllis, indeed
He was an aged Monarch OF the
mountains, reddish hgbmn in color
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
Th. turniture c0aII.tsd u be- .IngIS

= The furniture CONSISTED OF the single
bed or berth in which she had slept,
built against the wall in one of the
corners, rude table on which were
writing materials and some books.
A row of curtained shelves, evidently
made of small boxes and surmounted
by mirror, occupied another space.
There were two or three chairs, the
handiwork of the owner, comfortable
enough in spite of.their rude construc-
ton. On some other pegs hung a
slicker and a sou'wester, a fur over
coat, a fur cap and other rough clothes;
pair of heavy boots stood by the
fireplace. On another shelf there were
number Of scientific instruments, the
nature OF which she could not deter
mine, although she could see that they
We're all in beautiful state Of pres
eryation,
There was plenty OF rude comfort In
the room, which was excessively man
nish. In fact, there was nothing any
where which In any way spoke of the
existence of woman--eXcept picture
In small, rough, wooden frame which
stood Oh the table before which she
sat down: The picture was of a hand
some woman--naturally Enid Maitland
saw that before anything else. She
would not have been woman If that
bad pot engaged her attention more
forcibly than any other fact Ia the
room. She picked 1t up and studied
it long and earnestly, quite uncon-
scious Of the reason for her interest,
and yet a certain uneasy feeling might
have warned her Of what was toward
In her bosom,
This young woman had not yet had
time to get her bearings She had not
been able to realize all the circum-
stances Of her adventure So soon as
she did so she would know that into
her life man had come, and what
ever the course Of that life might be
in the future, he would never again
be out Of 1t,
1t was therefore with mingled and
untranslatable emotions that she stud
led this picture. She marked with
certain resentment the bold beauty
quite apparent, despite the dim fading
outlines Of photograph never very
good. So far as she could discern, the
woman was dark haired and dark eyed
+-her direct antlthesis! The, casual
viewer would have found little Of fault
in the presentment, but Enid Matt
lands eyes were sharpened by what,
pray? At any rate, she decided that
the woman was of q rather coarse
fiber, that in things finer and higher
she would be found wanting, She was
such o woman, so the girl reasoned
acutely, as might inspire a passionate
affection in strong hearted, reckless
youth, but whose charms being large
ly physical, would pail in longer and
more intimate association; danger
GUS rival in a charge, but not SO for
midable in steady campaign.
These thoughts were the result OF
long and earnest inspection, and 1t
was with some reluctance that the girl
at last put the photograph aside and
looked toward the door. She was hun
cry, ravenously SO. She began to be
a little alarmed, and had just about
made UP her mind to rise and stunt
BILE out as she was, when she heard
steps outside and a knock on the
door.
What is it?p she asked in response.
MAJ come in?"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
AHsIpl For aod's sakslp

fashioning, instead of in that still
whisper which is biz own, and the
sound OF which we fall to catch be-
cause OF our own iEnobls bxbbls.
The answer to her prayer came
with roar In her nervous frightened
ear like \ clap OF thunder. Ere the
FIRST echo OF 1t died away, It was sue
ceedsd by another and another and
another, echoinE, rolling, rsvsrberat-
Ing among the rocks in ever diminish
Ing but long drawn out psals.
On the instant the bear rose to his
feet, swsysd slightly and struck a. at
an imaginary enemy with his Ssighty
paws A hoarrs. friEhtful EuttsrinE
roar burst from his red slavsrlnE Jaws,
thea he lurchsd side ways and fell
forward, lighting the air nadly for q
moment. and lay still.
with staring eyes that missed nc
detail, she saw that the brute lad
been shot in the head AID shoulder
three times and that he was sppsr-
emily dead. The rsrulsien that came
over her was bswildsrinE; she svsyed
again. this time not from the thrust
Of the water. but with sick fslhtnesr.
The tension suddenly taken OF. un-
strung, the loose bow OF her spirit
quiIsrsd helplsssly; the arrow of her
life almost fell into the stream.
Aud then now and more appalling
terror swept over her. Some mar had
hred that shot. Actaeoa had spled
upon Diana. With this sudden rsvels-
ton OF her shame, ths'rsd blood boat
to the white scrface In spite OF the
chill water. The anguish OF that mo-
ment was greater than before. She
could be killed, torn to pieces, de-
roured, that was small thing, but
that she should be 80 outraged in her
modssty was unendurable. She wished
the hunter had not come. she sunk
lower in the water for a moment fain
to hide In IFS crystal clarity and real
ised as she did how frishtfully cold
abe was. Yet. although she frose
where she was and perishsd with cold
she could not 30 out on the bank to
dress, and It would avail her little,
she saw swiftly, since the huge mon
stsr had fallen a dead heap on her
clothes.
Now all this, although II taken min
utes to tell. had happened In but
few seconds. Seconds sometimes
Glide hours, even a lifetime, In thsh
brief competition. Sho thought 1t
would be Just as well for her to sink
down and die in the water when
sudden splashIng below her caused
her to look down the stream.
She was 10 asltatod that eho could
make ont little except That there was
man epssinS neioW her and making
directly tow &c acal cl the bear.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
did SO she Z

she satisfied hersei by careful onser-
yation that the pool was not oyer
looked .bY any elevations far or-near.
Her ablutions in common with
those OF the rest OF the campers had
been by piecemeal OF, necessity. Hero
was an opportunity for a plunge In
natural bath tub. She was az certain
that she would be under no obssrva-
tion - II she were in the privacy OF
her own chamber Here again impulse
determined the and. In spite OF her
assurance there warrome little APP
prshsnrion in the glance that she cast
about her, but 1t sooH vanished. There
was NJ one Eks was abEolutely
alone The peol and the chance OF
thu plunge had brought her down to
earth again; the thought OF the en-
livsninE exhilsration OF the pure cold
water dashing against her own sweet
warn young body changed the cur
rent Of her thoughts-tAs snticipa-
ten Of It rather.
InpuIsivsly she treppsd her rod
uHsH the grass, unpinnsd her hat.
threw the firhing basket from her
shouldsr. she was wearing = stout
sweater; that. too. Joined the rest.
Nervous hands manipulated buttons
Aad the fastsnilss II few moments
the sweet fEurssof ysuth, Of beauty.
Of purity and OF inHsssRcs frightened
the sod and akst white lurtsr upon
the green OF the srass ani noss AID
Plies, rejecting light to the gray
brown rocks OF the range 80 Eve
may have looked "a ssns bright Eden
morning. A few steps iorward and
this nynpA Of the woods, this saiad Of
the mountains, pluAEsa into the clear.
cold waters OF the poel-a water
sprits and her fountsinl
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
Fer1 SallE

10 acres, coed house andbarn
good orchard and garden, two
good wells and che spring. 70.
acres good lie&in. river bottom
land, all under good fence. Will.
Jake good live stock on first pay
ment; balance on one and two
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
CHAPTER xl.
The Log Hut in the Mountains.

The Log Hut In the Mountains,
What awakened the woman she did
not know; in all probability it was
the bright sunlight streaming through
the narrow window before her. The
cabin was 80 placed that the sun did
not strike fairly into the room until
1t was some hours high, consequently
she had her long sleep out entirely I'M
disturbed. The man had made no ef.
fort whatever to awaken her. What
ever tasks he had performed since day
break had been so silently accomplish
ed that she had not been aware of
them,
So soon as he could do 50, he had left
the cabin and was now busiiy engaged
in his daily duties outside the cabin
and beyond earshot. He knew that
sleep was the very best medicine for
her, and it was best that she should
not be disturbed until in her own good
time she awoke.
The clouds had emptied themselves
during the night, and the wind had
AT last died away toward morning, and
now there was great calm abroad in
the land. The sunlight was dazzling.
Outside, where the untempered rays
beat full upon the crests OF the noun.
tains, it was doubtless warm, but with.
in the cabin 1t was chilly. The fire
had long since burned completely
sway, and he had not entered the room
toreplenlsh It. Yet Enid Maitland had
lain snug and warm under her blan.
kets. She presently tested her wound.
ed foot by moving it gently, and dis.
covered agreeably that 1t was much
less painful than she had anticipated.
The treatment the night before had
been very successful.
She did not get up Immediately, but
the coldness of the room struck her SC
soon as she got out CT bed. Upon hei
first awakening she was hardly, con
scious of her situations; her sleep had
been too long and too heavy, and hei
awakening too gradual for any sud.
den appreciation of the new condition
1t was not until she had stared around
the walls of onaSde cabin for some.
llme' mat 81 be was
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
~ l'slsFg n, 4 ohp m !
sYNopsls

" D.
5rT r ;'g AZ "a frank
u taken to lie Colorado mountain
fer Uncle. ebert Maitland. james
'Instrons Maitland's ptotege, falls in
g ilis is III s sssis9s y, ro9p Il
rnstrons kots f.sst on business With
+ 2 definite sfe'ser y
. NAPIER III. Enid hears III I story
& minis e1xineef New bold'S Whose
1pft that he was compelled to shoot ts her
p prevent her being eaten by wolves
Fnlie he went Tor help.
cHAPTER ~. 4ISirkby, the old guild.
= 2 tells the story gives Enid a package
70 dead womap,s body. She reads the
hem.
CHAPTER v-whiie Enid is bathing
q the river in fancled solitude, big
1ear appears on the bank and is abnut
% plunge into the water to attack the
It'll when shot rings out and the anil
nal - Killed by strange man.
CHAPTER vI.-Enid is caught in {.
''-"It'. Hnlcn wipes out her party's camp
'HN = dashed upon the rocks and In
4t<o' The strange man who shot the
''<f nnds her unconscious and carries
|..'' 10 shelter.
HAPPIER VII.-Members OF the camp
||I party realizing that Enid is lo1t In
t storm institute a frantic search for
Pc Missing girl.
<zH APTER V1II.-No trace of her is
'@I4d and word Is telegraphed TO her
'<{Iser. James Armstrong Is asking the
her for Ends hand when the telegram
@I|I<fs expressing the belief that the
'r| and Maitland agrees to their mar
||@<e Il he succeeds.
.t<4PTER Ix.--Enid regains conscious
**7 In the hut OF the man who had
@fd her from the bear, and he
F@ee her foot which had been severely
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07

81 IN the night the better they
vas an intensely new experience
'ae girl from Philadelphia. but she
si marked interest and adapt
and entered with the keenest
'hto ali the opportunities OF the
r1'ius days. She was good sports
'Han.qnd she coon learned to throw
~ with the best Of them. Old Kirk.
look her under his especial pro-
<<'|tn and rs he was one OF the best
Is IN the mountains, she had every
|1nla8e.
be had always lived In the midst
|<e Except in the privacy OF her
chamber she had rarely ever
c1 alone before-not twenty feet
1sc man. she thought whimsically,
.<[@ ne charm OF solitude at
<'s. her she liked TO take her rod
.=1r on alone. She actually
80 stream that flowed down
-. Vas fed by many afnuents
"a .o1ninin sides, and in each
.@ @r>cious trout appeared She
.'. 'I<in az she had opportunity,
"@''|f1 With the others, but more
|| oY herself She discovered
=TUing and exquisite hooks, little
<=.thes OF grass, the size perhaps OF
mall room. flower decked, ferny
|dered. oyershadowed by tall giant
're trees, the sunlight nlterins
Iough their thin foliage, checkerinE
he verdant carpet beneath. Huge
EI11t covered boulders, wet with the
@<erdashing spray OF the roaring
|1oks. lay in midstream aud with
cher natural stepping stones hardly
~@'-cd her to cross to either shore.
'Iorfalls laughed muslcally in her
.'s deep stln pools tempted her skill
- addreas
oueiimea leaving rod and basket
ID Naiorsido. she climbed some
''tH'arlY steep activity OF the
@s.<1 wall and stood poised, wind
|@<a nymph OF the woods, upon
lIpn3ele OF rock rising needle
- s. Ilt tanon's edge above the
W # Itfdufe which the wind waved
Esd FRO beneath her feet. There in
o. BRIGHT Night. with the breeze blow
'|s her golden hair, she looked like
some Morse goddess, blue eyed, ex.
||''Eaied. Triumphant.
10 was a perfectly formed woman
Pc ancient noble lines OF Milo
|'1<I than the degenerate softness
#ed'ci She gfew. stronger OF limb
tuIler Of breath. quicker and
Ncr. q eye and hand, cooler Of
IN these demanding. compelling
~ among the rocks in this