davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-16
Cholera Among the Troops

Paris November I5It reported here that epidemic of cho has broken among tue Bulgarian investing Constant and the sanitary precautions the and vicinity standards of life this likely restft
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-16

Mrs. Lottie Thornton has been visit ing with Mrs. Kettlewell on Flat creek, near the power house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-16

George Riley was iu Iditarod during the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A meeting of the republicans of
Idaho county, is hereby called,
to convene at the court house at
Grangeville, on Saturday, April
II, 1912, at l 80 o'clock D. m,
for the purpose of choosing elev-
en- delegates to the republican
state convention at Lewiston, Ida
no, May 16, 1912. The various
precincts in the county are en-
titled to delegates as follows:
Big Butte, 2; Clearwater, 3;
Concord, l; Cottonwood, 5; Deer
Creek, /; Denver, 3; Dewey, /;
Elk City, 3; Fairview, 2; Flor
ence, :; Ferdinand, 2; Forks, /;
Glover, /; Golf, /; Grangeville
No. l, 4; Grangeville No. 2, 7:
Grangeville No. 3, 8; Grange
vile No. 4, 3; Green Creek, /;
Harris Ridge, l; Harpster, l;
John Day, l; Joseph l; Kamiah
|; keuterville, /; Lake, 2; Lor-
ena, l; Marshall Lake, |; Mt.
Idaho, 2; Newsome, |; Orc
Grande, /; Pleasant View, L;
Pollock, /; Slate Creek, l Sites,
4; Stuart, B; Tahoe, | Ten Mile,
|; Warm Springs, l; Warren, l;
Westlake, |; White Bird, 4;
Woodland, l.
The republicans of each pre-
clnct are requested to meet at
some convenient place on Satur-
day, April 20, to elect their dele
gates, and to give them such in
struction as they may desire.
A meeting of the Idaho coun-
ty republican central committee
is hereby called to meet at the
court house at Grangeville, on
Saturday, April q, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for consultation with ref
erence to state and county politi-
cal issues. Convention delegates
and any other republicans who
can do SO, are invited to meet
with the committee.
BY order of executive commit
tee.
HENRY TELCHER,
Chairman.
l.. G. CHADWICK,
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
MOTHERS DAY !
OBSERVANCE

Governor James I'll. Hawley has
set Sunday, May II, as Mother s
Day in Idaho, and official recogr
milton will be made of it all over
the state. The governor issued
his proclamation setting aside
this day for observance, last
week. Mothers Day is in honor
Of Idaho mothers. The white car
nation is Mothers Day flower
and will be worn extensively in
this state ON the date set by the
governor.
In a letter to Governor Haw-
ley, Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia
founder of Mothers Day, declares
that President Taft has been Sc
lected as honorary president OF
the international association and
eX-President Roosevelt, one of the
honorary vice presidents. Her
letter is as follows:
Ny Dear Governor Hawley: 1t
would be deemed an honor if your
excellency would commend Moth
ers' Day the second Sunday in
May for observance 50 your pro-
clamation would appear on Easter
Sunday. 1t is felt this Easter
day is most timely for the gov
ernor Of state to honor the
homes of his commonwealth by
asking them to honor themselves.
President Taft will be honorary
president Of the Mothers Day
international association and ex-
President Roosevelt will be one
of the honorary vice presidents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
FL Pringo, Havana cigar
FAILING VISION

Is denoted by printed ma++on
running together and blurred lat
ters' The eyes become incana-
s ole oI encompassing what thew
seek to embrace. Readinc be.
comes difficult, headaches and
nausea ensue and sort of mis-
cry possesses the whole body. An
Oh TINS often results simply be-
e e the eyes are not able 70
.o 10 the normal reading dis
lance of fourteen inches Bis.
tant objects may be seen dis.
tlnctly, but when the vision snd-
oeniy reverts to some nearby sub
]ect the instantaneous focns of
tllnctly refuses to operate. This
IS the cause of the oftime hard
to-understand headache Glasses
are the only cure for this condi.
.ioh; neglect means deeper seat
ed defects and worse vision then
the eye disease. To try and fit
your own eyes from an assert
ment OF glasses for this trouble
Will often result in one of fine
eyes losing the sense of vision
eyes are very seldom alike and
need expert attention for proper
preservation as age advances. A
realization of your
helplessness without the use of
your eyes will aid you to a great
er appreciation of their worth
AS an essential, then, of a happy
existence, give your eyes the at
tentlon their Importance demands.
See DIR. jackson, the Eye Special
,,st, over the express office. on
Nam ST., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no, February Goth, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward f. Gibson, of Grangeville,
Idaho, who, on December 31st,
1906, made homestead entry No.
1858 serial, No. O2053, for N1b
SWA Sec. ] and NEH SEA,
Section 2, Township 81 N, Range
3 E., B. Meridian, has filed no.
tlce of intention to make Final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore L. G. Chadwick, U. S. Com
missioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on the Both day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Isaac G. Ternan, John Kitsmiller,
Kile d. Gibson all of Grangeville,
Idaho; Frank Stevens, of Sites,
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
LOCAL TALENT PLAY,

AL. Mackay, late of the Ruth
craven Stock company. which so
pleased our citizens in its recent
visit here, is in our city for the
purpose of putting on local tai
ent play, his services having
been secured by the fire company,
IN whose interests the play will
be given.
The Jolly Young Widow a
rafting four act, comedy drama
has been selected for production,
and the dramatic artists to ex-
ecute the same are now being
drafted from among the best To-
cal talent, of which there is a
supply of such amplitude and
as to guarantee satisfac-
tory results, as has always been
the case in the past. This is just
what the people have been wait
ing for, and there is no town on
the map that responds more gen
erously and enthusiastically to
home talent productions than
does Grangeville. The date of
performance will be some time
along about the 28th. Watch for
further announcements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
DEPARTED THIS LIFE.

Elizabeth Laura Higgins, wife
Of A. j. Higgins, died at their
home east of Grangeville on
last Tuesday, April 9th, Of pneu-
monia after a sickness Of some
two weeks.
Deceased was in her 5lst year
at the time of her death. She
had not been considered seriously
i'll until shortly before her death.
when the case took IA sudden turn
for the worse, and all efforts to
stay the ravages Of the disease
proved futile. She was a good
wife, mother and neighbor, and
her loss is seriously felt. She
leaves a husband, three children
and many friends to mourn her
untimely demise.
The funeral will be held at
the home on next Sunday ll4th)
at 3 o'clock. and the interrment
will be in the Fairview cemetery,
c.. T. Mcdonald preaching the
sermon. The funeral was delay
ed awaiting the arrival of the
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Sage, from
Ashland, Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
-O
SALE A GREAT SUCCESS.

The Sweet & Overman sale of
nary cows held last Saturday on
~ taain street near the Imperial ho-
W. attracted one of the largest
v r;', that has been in Grange
d;. lug Tor some time, and the bid
NJ mug was at times very spirited.
a me G,rangeville band was out
NJ nLu dispensed music to the peo-
eo, rnere We're IS head of dairy
ana ss sold, principally Jerseys,
b;a J while they did not bring as
fas, n prices as have ruled at the
II .u sales which have been held
Of ~ ans section, and as the quality
Tho 'i,e stock really demanded, still
v average was very good. The
the Ies1 price paid was 500, and
of ' ., lowest was about 500. Some
A. q we animals were mere calves
,tr;oys oung as Is months old, un-
as 'a and undeveloped, but gentle
tbo uogs. In view of this. and
anvth tact that the cows were in
inc lung ;,,ne but show shape, hav-
wi + just come through rough
awan , and been shipped from
Die t,o aow |, in Oregon, the peo-
man treated Messrs. Sweet & Over
that We very considerably, showing
n @' the they really were interested
'Ooming possessed of good
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
WILL CRUISE
SCHOOL LANDS
T.venty-Four Cruisers to be
Put to Work at
Once

Capital News: Wltnln snort
.;me four crews of men, consisting
80 six men to the crew, or "a in
II will be at work cruising all un
surveyed sections 16 and 36 with
= the forest reserves and an equal
amount of land elsewhere so that
The state may exchange with the
government and thus end a con-
troyersy that has been carried on
aver since forest reserves were
established in the state.
Through the efforts of a COM
m;ttee appointed by the Eleventh
legislature in regular session an
arrangement was reached at
washington whereby the school
sections granted to the state by
the enabling act, which are with
IN forest reserves, unsurveyed and
TINS unidentified, and the right
Of the state to the use of which
was denied by the forestry and
interior departments, should be ex.
changed for other lands of like
character, the selections to be
made in a compact body.
The state will have thoroughly
cruised, hence valued, every Sec
ton 16 and &c thus included with
in the forest reserves so far as
they can be identified. Grazing
lands will be released to the gov
eminent and other lands not with
in forest reserves of a like char
atcer and value will be selected
elsewhere in the state mostly in
the southern section to an equal
amount. Timber lands will be re-
leased and other timber lands of
like amount, value and character
will be selected as nearly as pos
sible in a compact body within
forest reserves and after such
selection is made by the state and
approved by the government
these lands will be released from
the forest reserves and will thus
come under complete control of |
the state and may be sold, leased |
or maintained within state re
serves, just as the state legisla-
ture may deem advisable.
An effort was made to begin
cruising these lands last fall so
that the exchange might be eff
fected as soon as possible and !
men were actually sent into the !,
field to do the work but early
SHOWS came on and no progress
was made. 1t is now the inten-
ton DO send but four crews of six
men each and keep them stead
ny engaged in the work of cruis-
ing the lands in these sections as
well as the sections proposed to
De accepted in lieu thereof until
the full work is completed. 1t is
expected they will be kept busy
steadily until fall. If later in
lne summer it should become ev-
ldent that this force will be I'M
able to complete the work before
winter sets in additional men will
De placed in the field. 1
There are some 100000 acres
belonging to the state tied up
within reserves which are to be
e,1changed for an equal number
elsewhere by the state. At the
MINIMUM value of $40 per acre
upon this land it will be seen
'hat these cruisers will this sum-
mer have within their care $4,000
.VV IN value of the states school
y. value, owing to the greater
una AS matter of fact the
' sorth of many of the heavily
sections involved, is es-
mated at many times this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Rumors have been floating
about the community for a num-
Der of days in effect that Leo
Brust had taken unto himself a
better half. But as Leo refuses
to deny or plead guilty to the
mild impeachment, the Globe re-
fuses to say anything about it
until the marriage certificate
with the required amount of we'd
ding cake is produced in evil
dence.
If your watch is dirty or needs
repairing take it to Dunlaps.
Manager Frank McGrane, of
the Alexander Freidenrich com
pany, will take a month S lay off
beginning the last Of this week,
and will go with his family to
Hot Lake for health benefits.
Princess Flour makes good
bread all the time.
Dave Sasenbery is expected
home from Mexico the first of
next week, in which country he
has been sojourning for the past
number of months in company
with Joe Wilkinson.
Lamm Drug company will sup
ply your wants in the drug line.
Call them at any hour.
For Sale or Trade-A 120 egg
incubator, also l Lincoln buck
sheep. j. w. Byers. 1926
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11

c eul1h stock ( and that they had
ssi Hu '% zuver acquitted h; I'M.
o9nn w hrh Keeping his auditors i'm in
tbe ou ao num1r' and at the close Of
hos. COW sale, sold several head 81
Nurses wagons and other art;o ' vi
r; n1se o sales will be continued
t ttgnI along, 50 if you have I anvl
anlng to dispose of or tber %"; y
that you want t 'l'er t,1. Is
let it be known. 10 ouy'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11

j. J. Pulse left Sunday morning
for Boise to be III attendance at
the meeting of the state board OF
pharmacy to be held in that city
which commenced on Tuesday OF
this week. Mr.. Pulse has been a
member of the board for the past
eight years as president and vice
president and without solicitation
has recently received a commits
sion from Gov. Hawley emitting
him to a seat on the board for
the ensuing year. He will be alb
sent for about ten days and on
his return will establish himself
with complete stock of drugs
and sundries, choice location be-
ing now within his grasp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11

For good things to eat go to
the Fl Grocery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-11
Mems Wear

we receive many orders for suits made by the
Royal Taiors. If there was any better in the
land you may rest assured we would have tive
attribute our success in merchandising simply to
the nigh class lines we assemble in our store
simple isn't tive are continually striving to OBJ
tain the best things as soon as their worth he.
comes apparent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

0Htts hhf via w oS&HBu. DIV
ton Transcript.
Trapped.
A certain woman assured her
husband sho never told him q lie
and never would. lie told her he
did not doubt Il. but would here
after cut notch In the piano when
he knew she deceived him.
mo. you won't" she screamed.
I'm not going TO have my piano
ruined"
One Way.
And Just TO think. John" said
Mrs. Dearmond. proudly. III the suf.
fragettes get into power tho leaders
will have their pictures on the
postage stamps."
by George aighcd Mr.. Dear.
mond, with u far-away look. sthat
Is the only way wen over be able
To lick EN-"
WELL QUALIFIED
A pleasant little story IL told OF
DIR. Boyd Carpenter in the days
before he was bishop OF RIpon.
To him came one day n young
man and maiden. both bashful and
on n very obvious errand.
"Are you Mr.. Carpenter" asked
the swain timidly.
YES" was the reassuring reply.
"Carpenter--and joiner"
A Warning.
After little Edwin's mamma had
borne with his naughtiness until
her patience was exhausted, she
gave him a long overdue spanking.
After the first sting had passed
away and his angry crying had sub
sided into whimper OF grieved re-
pentance. he sobbed mournfuliy:
"You w-want to b-be prpwetty
careful. mamma, how y-you 'pank
me-'tause y.you might cwack
nine" -Delineator.
Turning Talents to Profit.
Your facial expression IL won
derful." said the admiring friend.
rs that sol" replied Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes.
Eyes. I never saw such mobile
expression. such wonderful facility
for conveying whatever thought
you may choose TO Impress"
We'll, n I've really got a face
like that ! think I'll quit acting and
30 to playing poker. Washington
Star.
A Little of.
An old lady was talking with a
friend about a bishop.
He's fine man." said the
friend, IA fine, handsome man. His
only trouble is that he's a little bit
bellIcosc."
"BeIlIcose?" said the old lady.
with a surprised frown. "He must
have changed then. The last time
| saw him he was tall and rather
slender, ---MinneapoIis Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Parker-Tell me about Switzer-
land--romantic Switzerland
Barker--Well. there are q few
bad places as you come down the
mountaInss but In the main the
roads are pretty good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
Observations


burned probably
pisy begins at home IN the ~ntertme.
Of political
primary
this aide Resurrection
NEW JERSEY oxen a II another
fellows woman all right all right
hurry get your
departed Mo chance for noho~
MAN weighing pounds
ally item Of cheer for the boys the
they big they
JIM MCDANIEL OF the
niba Mo- Mark Twain used hts stories Jim before publish
ing them for the Of
way right one 4 At
least fellow chance
THOSE archaeoogiss who returned without
provided they prefaces
twenty years. sworn
OF refused his
nchng the fighting
industry, interest
u THINK 1t real mean Of TO make
Lillian a Lady Pardon
madam pardon We take 10 back Marrying Lillian
Joke and
Did city typical land
did ~he
buds has paid his tribute to the hog
% do things. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Queen MARY said tho teacher
10 the class ia the history leason.
loved France 40 much that she do.
cIared the word Calais would be-
found written On her heart after
abe ~as dead
Pauaink = moment. this teacher
looked NJ q boy steadily.
Jimmy Smith," she said. you
were not listening
'Oh. yss. I was Jimmy replied.
We'll. what did Queen Mary SAY
would be found written across her
heart"
Kelly" was Jimmy's triumph.
ant reply .--Tit-8its.
The Ns~ Tube Gown
she--iiow do you like my nov
dress.
He-- Huh II reminds mo ~ a
popular theatre.
Che What do you meant
iie.- Standing room only Cor
nell widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

During the year 1911 the Seattle Star made average
circulation gain OF oss0 Tor every publication day That
means that during year $4,000 folks read Inc
Star every night than did the year previous
Now this increased appeal TO the public that resulted IN
widespread demand did not happen OF ITSELF Inc star
didn't hire anybody its columns maps ana uisne
and trips TO included in its subscription offers
The Star sold newspaper every night IN the week and more
folks it. they waned IT, not because they desired
set OF dishes new clock.
Very well. why was it2
The Star believes that there is only one answer that there
only why has grown as no other 'oea paper
has that there only why paper should grow
AND THAT is BECAUSE 1T HAS A SQUARE bEAl.
FOR EVERY MAN IN TOWN EVERY NIGHT AND
TELLS THE TRUTH. NO MATTER WHO MAY bE
HIT. !, -. -,
that the commercial condont during the past year nave nor
been such that great trade expansion was inc rs, = is
Growth for The last twelve months would be considered GOOD
n aboom year that for 1911 this growth unusual
enough TO prove that big made folks geneay
prefer The Star their regular evening companion -.
The old newspaper policy was to get the business py
sopern the advertisers for all trade would bear keeping
.s;d advertisers content by letting dictate editorial and
news policies hitting her the campaign times 80 nN'
an yncidcnta jack pots might be properly distributed whee
The new policy the policy The Star is get cireula.
ton BY gaining the faith and he allegiance OF inc People an
to give business men the benefit O .ns AND No
TRADE OR TRAFFIC IN EDITORIAL OK NEWS
ITEMS FOR ANY ADVERTISER
The Star in town TO give the the the news
OF Asia as flashed the wires the news OF the poea
thugs manhanding legislature the news OF storm ana 'ne
news Of graft the that protects the taxpayer as wen
a. the news Of kings The Star has discovered several
brands o the varieties that papers have found
profitable refrain from printing THIS paper considefs -
chief asscan for the public good and therefore tor CIR
As long as this paper pursues the little
fellow pocy il expects grow prosper II expects TO pur-
sue that policy long there little fellow eand there
are awful lot Of them being born into the world every night
sss. Portland Or :: decide: ,s.. the. :.
~ when YOU eonsdsr against upright WHAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

THE WATER WAGON
Ton little ponitcnta, feeling mighty
fine.
One said How slow II is!"--then
thero were nine.
Nine little pcnitents. brnvcly spurn'
Ing bait.
One got stomach nche-~thcn there
were eight.
Eight little pcnitenss. with eyea
turned 10 heaven.
One giimpsed beer sign--then
there were sayen.
Seven listle penitents. nobly vyins
''nIxt"
One got tonguc.tied--thcn thcrc
were ak.
Six little penitcnts struggling no,
10 dive.
One smoiicd q FREQ iunch--shen
there wero five.
Five little pcnitcnts. burning to the
core,
One grabbed lamp post--then
there we're four.
-Four little penitcnts. slipping sooth'
tnf ten.
One saw a purple snake then there
wore three.
Three little pcnitents, struggling to
TO 10 true,
Ono found q corkscrew then there
wore two.
Two little penIten,s. yearning for a
bun.
Ono wasn't iooting---shen there vas
One little penitent. lone and sick at
heart,
Then an awful thud Was heard
empty vas tho cart.
New York consumes moro celery
than any ofher city on carth--and
makes moro noise about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
|{B Nothing SERIOUSkM
Hl0Sf
AHhips

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"BecIeysport
has only one 30.
olallst. but he's
thought ter be
bogus. No rc-
fusos ter run for
mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Heard on the Wharf.
The steamer II late
We'll. she will DO locked. Bos-
Ton Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

n palatives u demands y
We srk al Juvens
They cannot stop ms
endless crime abolished
private privilege equal oppoFtunt,
lowered.
Of preventing the human waste
unchsian Industrial and economic
LIB y. Lindsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

A New York lrishman. who had
acquired wealth through politics
and contracts. went TO Europe Inst
summer and was influential enough
10 have an audience with the pope
On his return he was telling HIS
friends OF the event
Il told his holiness." he said.
that. great as the honor was. bav.
ins an aulenco with tho rope was
mo new wrinkle for me--no. aor.
Tin years ago when | was In
Rome I had an anl~ncc with his
father. Chicago Evening Post.
9horti
Yea. | bin 10 London. and rs 1
fine town. but crooked"
How crookedG~ said the bar
man.
Well" said Peisg. 4 bought
Marthcy penny paper o. pins
there. an on tns train home
counted them. They wux marked
One thousand. but they wux four
teen short BY actual coun''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Jsdss Of Maromsh county Portland Or decides that
to
consider against an upright and vfuoas So0s ~s
parties get mashed up VIII become les
fashionable TO accompany wedding with oyrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

1udue Chadwick Ruhto.
heno Party misruis that BY
picking candidates ps
this back TO the peopes 'ns
Intiative, referendum, honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Mrs. Willis has been very watch
ful Of her husbands diet lately. and
10 In constant fear lest he. ovcreaf.
"John." she asked. auxiousIy. one
morning when Wills had been tell
Ing her about the banquet which
he had attended the night before.
how many ..~Ipings did you have
last nightf"
Two" answered Willis. absent
iy: "one at the banquet and one
on the way home. "--Llppincott's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

a asked what abe
Christmas. replied:
Tolerance charity for all women who pay the price
woma a or
the giving Of but whoehearsed
ind
Let's have
queer earpetbsssers
strong
Alaska will
affairs.
combine union oobbie
opportunity exploitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

blaine give Imitation Of two oil
women sweeping with toeshpiek