davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

nip1tb, iom al en- eIler onben 8runo
boooe paaoraaet Jig De bpSantinite
SerifereS llnoaoe. Dc s~yoroiite. ION,
/ Regelen aIe par rieget prliiaoen.
De SoIf, opisrte prrstiee Sr,ie meo
i~iIherelrbe 8apeuer, o. inotiI forIe-
ocn bupoe Melnif life minore emo
As iadoonne gamle @iioSbltie. @p.
ems 1000 Srobpgecrp por itoIte %
glade ODER at Gle oisie Rinocr ON
Wclnits itcre Sortio o9 paa9et meo
iregen Smhii oper &c taIr,ge pProi'
fnIoe &trfeifatte: anIone arlriiirer,
Sslp.@ienunbsfor 90 prrptig bnlbpr-
te Srrater.
Sppe i @eraere ianotes utaIliqc
pinomfrariebe Suler, iom / 5Sor
Cting meo Dc mango 8ulcrrr oe
@urge pper og ms1em @rpttcrre for.
Tenet @pen meo Ct enet malerilt 90
uiprgluuurw(i9 Srplleri oa Trcnts
fuIote en- S%tcmning, iom por en-
@lanbinq af 8lorien ira oen CANT
mel bp5antinite Serligtro og Nlti-
ocns truple % iIittiae 2io.
0cnne bcnrirr1the Si,ptl al Ell @n
er M Ioat zoe. Spor Der fsr Lao
en- gammcl inhtaqeitoe @p. FINDER
man MI frn Iife % ioorie Rllircr.
Spor iterft ino cuo WteIrits Sno-
bno9ere hang pes oennc lille lpfteIi.
qe Vlei, / hpis Sorh ocrc5 ,soriporC
ioper Den epiac Sepu. ielte DC iig boQ
iremforolt iom @rpfere oa piI6c I'M.
ser inoen SmitGroighcocr bliue
@uI9orer. &c oirct bu oqioa oIt oet.
Iom bar Bit Dem bprebart oa bel,
liz, o9 belllittet enitcn1mi9 at 'orldNc
i'm On.
Giterat sc boobe paffet set pp.
iertligite al lit rerlige @oos Jam.
men, isrte Wpnoeue line QrPoenoC
0nitrucr % @nrn no al @uiere, %
meo iitreroe SGnoer iloQ Sc lime
prIbi9c Iininoc iltpffcr o9 loo oei
herIi9e Snobolb ilpbe no / breot
Strcmme, baQeiter soeIogoe oe ole
Ginbergenc, % tiliibit itnf De DO
paa Sen @p, hpori De bar ieot, o.
bpiS Soro 0ereS fiTre lna bcarouet
Soa oro9 Sc 1000 Mrnb oN
apirocr oq Barn op oor @eraene.
OF beroppe ira faitct Sc cnomu CT 10
tic beorspet @lif no oper 6lamne.
hapct - DC oroo bort LATTICE, men
iiolte oocr, hpno De bnuoc soet, %
oanorct Ion9ionlt uibcre, peI pioenoe.
at Srcnitioen lao %uiiffcr 'oran oent
men at @cicn nilbe ierc Dem tllbo9t
til ocreS gomlc, Qrrifc 6rorcIono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

ties, itsot % itaoig naina iprinecr &c
inbcm en- 0rlifate@iebmocl paa
|eicn hicrn pe fisbcr no9et / Gar.
ten. Tom baooe foitcr Ianat mere,
enc ON set blcp iooet biemne. oQ
auigcpel life imoecr pou Ionat nGr
ioo goot. |iIbe Sc Ncrimoo taae
mere Srteresic / SicmmetS Bel nil.
Sc 2epcmaaocn bltue meaet boaoe
biaigerc % beore, % uiIoe oe It'll.
oere iaIfaIo no9ct al SET iom belle
5ioen ifripes % hoIbeS .~Ssoreorue
oper - anguaenoe HrrinaSprroien
az Seocpurer % alt iunonnt. iaa oil.
Sc Dc tnnoe fiebe mere io~ritonbig
enc Sc mi gisr % ida mere Tor iir
Vcnae - og ga piIoe oct 10 bIi
biIIiaere at leoe."
Nceet al octte. fou aoritccn Fri
Der ON Sc iIotte @uShoIouir9er %
on oiSie Gamer. Tom bare aoor op
/ ScIifabcIigheb, poHicr 10 life poa
pore mere icpne 6orhoIoe. Mcn Der
err boa mango Gina ellerS / aomi.
teens Hopport. ion ri ale fan to9c
til Snotpat % tUllte opcr. % prspe
at rctte oS eiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

ipioS Saletio, finoes bare hos en-
eneite 9preart / RiloaIen. nenlIig
Dos ben afrifanite WpreIluger
("Grpeteropis aethioucus"). Npre.
lhigeren, ION / pore Gnge er uobreot
oper belle set troptife .Afrifa og oq.
ioa iorefommer / oct ip0Iige ghr6ieu,
nau / oen gammelpg1ptiife 3io baDe
pPret at iinoe ogida tuoerior 9rRn.
ierne az oct eJertIige 9Ggppte1t. Gt
nomitsoeIig 9epis Tor, at bette for.
bolot ia laa, bar man / Den Gan1Rr.
0igheo, at ser / fIere @ruce er mn.
Oct imaa GmalFhgurer, ipm ll6eu
loiI iremftiqfr Rpreifuppren. "a
NprgIiiaerer er ct Gd.opr. iom iiel.
oen bier liq, ina bar 8rmitrerue
life funnel frenftiGe tine 8ifieoer e.
ter Rahrren. Sert IrQger Sortfa.
ringer til 6e manage 4~Frtgelier ! De
bileoIi9e 6remitiqirser al Set65
Cur.
eeus "Tusruu.poarn" III srrsf o. Ben.
~ mi 0aaA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Use CamptnoI. the guaranteed pile
cure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
Ml@uumGa2iln@@rl@S@

1t appears that the new water.
works system is not quite up to ex-
pectations, and it may become neces-
sary to call on Mr.. Green to COM
plete his part of the contract.
Work on the new school building
Is progressing nicely. The brick work
shows good workmanship and Con-
tractor Trenary was lucky to get rid
OF the walking delegate" from Spok-
ane.
The Idaho county poultry show will
Nbe held in Grangeville, December 20
70 January l. And when it comes
70 enthusiasm and keen competition
the bird men have the 'cut-b backs"
faded to light blue tint.
Nye A. Litherland has purchased
the P. ]. Taylor property in Sunny
side, including the residence. Mr..
Taylor Immediately invested in a
bunch of lots in the Riverside addi-
ton and will continue to make his
home in Kooskia.
Mrs. Ruark, who recently returned
from an extended visit with her sons
In Alberta, speaks very well of that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

wants to see what Is going on in the
valley in case the Indians go on the
war path and has erected the cot
tage on a slightly eminence overlook
ing the town.
Miss Lottie Works after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents return
ed Monday morning to Moscow where
she Is taking business course in
one of the colleges Of that city, Miss
Works was accompanied by the
Misses McClanahan and Darth Of Mos
COW. who spent the vacation with
her.
The Rev. A. M. Lambert return
ed Friday evening from Central ridge
where he had charge of the ded-
ication services of the new church
at that point, and reports that the
services were very successful in every
respect and that sufficient money was
raised to wipe out the debt that had
accumulated.
Harvey Renshaw, c. M. Cowan,
Cliff Miller and J. J. Guyer, return
ed Tuesday from a hunt in the wilds
of the Bitterroots and say that as
far as game is concerned they cap
tured all that the law allowed. All
the hunters show that the trip was
health giver from the rudy glow
on their cheeks, besides tn. hirsute
as well.
Albert Mcclure of the Winona Sec
ton returned Monday night from an
extended trip in Montana. Mr. Nc
CURE says that while his father has
taken up land that will in the course
of time be worth money, yet he may
be counted on to remain in the
Kamiah country for some time to
come. This is another instance of
history repeating itself, and the con-
clusion is invariably reached, that
kamiah is hard to beat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
M. w. A. GETTING ENTHusED.

The M. w. A. bunch has taken on
new life within the past few weeks
under the active ministrations of E.
A. Carpenter, and new members are
making application for membership
right along.
Last Saturday evening which was
the date for the annual election of
officers. also called for the initia-
ton of four members, and a great
time was had according to the best
reports. -Four promising young men
of the community were initiated in
to the mysteries of "woodcraft",
after which an oyster supper was in
dulged in.
During the evening the following
officers were elected to serve dur
ing the coming year: Consul, " II.
Shaw; Worthy Adviser, J. F. Oliver;
Banker, F. l.. Leonard; Clerk, E. A.
Carpenter; Escort, A. Carter; Watch
man, S. P. Collins; Sentry, John
Phillips; Forester, George Carter;
Physician, DR.. G. s. Stockton; Man
ager. Fred Cole. three years term.
1t is said there will be an initia-
ton of five members at the next
regular meeting, Saturday, Dec. 20,
and possibly more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
FERDINAND NEWS
(Enterprise)

Earl Hammil was a visitor at the
Stock Show this week.
Jack Hammil is visiting his parents
at Charleston this week.
H. G. Quigley is attending the
Stock Show at Lewiston this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushue went to
Grangeville Tuesday evening on bust.
ness.
Mr.. wilkins was a business visitor
In Ferdinand Tuesday from Grange
Vile.
Deputy Sheriff sHussman was in
town again Monday from the County
Seat.
County Sup orintendent P M. Gland
vile was inspecting the public schools
today.
John Bauer returned from Lewiston
Wednesday after helping j. w. Willis
down to the Stock Show with his
stock.
M. j. McMurray went to Lapwai
Monday to look after business inter
fore he returns.
Jack Paterson returned Saturday
from st. Maries, Idaho and is as
sisting at the Ferdinand Blacksmith
Shop this week.
Miss Esther Schneider and Mabel
Hanson went to Grangeville Friday
evening returning Saturday morning.
Otto Ries returned from his Mon
tana homestead last night, having Sc
cured five months leave of absence
from the department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and daughter
of Grangeville were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Arnold is looking over the Bush
ue store with a view of purchasing
the stock.
l.. H. Loness has been quite Ill at
his home in the north end of town
for the past week with an attack
of heart trouble and for several days
his recovery was feared of owing to
the patients advanced age, but at
this writing he is improving rapidly
under the efficient care of DR.. Orr.
Our hunters returned from the
Middle fork of the Clearwater, Mon
day night with one deer, said to have
been brought down by o. w. East
man. The boys say they camped
In farmers field and that his hogs
got into their camp and proceeded
to appropriate their supplies or they
would have remained longer. A farm
er's field would seem to be strange
place to look for deer, and if the
farmer is not short a spring calf
we must presume that they shot one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
CAPT. GULEkE STILL FLOAT
ING AROUND.

Capt. Harry Guleke departed Sun
day with another boatload of stuff
for the camps down Salmon river.
1t is probable that this will be the
last boat of the season, although the
river contains no ice at this writing,
and a considerable drop in the pre-
vailing temperature would be requir-
ed to stop the boating business. 1t
is rare year when the boatmen can
pass deadwater at Thanksgiving time.
Salmon Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

country, but after all she says 1t isn't
IN 1t with the Clearwater region
when 1t comes to. climate and condi-
tons in general.
Jay Turner returned this week
from a trip to California, but he
does not speak in glowing terms of
that land of sunshine and invalids.
job in California is hard to locate
just now and is good place to keep
away from, unless person has money
to throw at the birds.
Jack Wills brought in a fine deer
the other day, but we have been un-
able to learn whether he found it or
Killed 1t. He got deer anyway, and
as the season is still open it makes
little difference how he turned the
trick. The queer part of it is Jack
mad no gun when he stared out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Engle returned
This week after nearly a years alb
sence in Iowa and Minnesota. Lee
worked on farm several months and
also took turn at threshing, but he
ouldn't live back there again under
any consideration and Is mighty glad
TO be back in Idaho once more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

p. L. O'Bannon came in from
Clearwater Monday with his overland
outfit bound for Payette, Idaho, where
he owns an irrigated tract of ten
acres. and where his family is now
located. P. l.. is now perambulating
on clutches as a result of the recent
runaway chronicled in the Globe, in
which he was worsted. He insists
that he had very narrow escape
from sudden and violent taking off,
and not being prepared for the tran
sition. he shudders at the possible
results had such been the outcome.
He says he will be back in Idaho
county in about sixty days, where he
still has interests
Anothel mipmert of Quick Action
ranges just received at J. NJ. Olson's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

CLOVER SEED FOR SALE.
have for sale Red Glover seed.
Call phone Farmers SIX.
5Cs A. RODE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
kAMIAH NEWS.
(Progress.)

DR.. F. ]. McLin is building large
addition to his dwelling house in
the Bridwell tract.
Tom Atwood a prominent farme"
of the Winona section was in town
yesterday on his road home from the
stock show and reports that the show
was a success.
T. M. Davis of this place is now
up the middle fork of the Clearwater
with a crew of men bringing out
several thousand telegraph and tele-
phone poles.
Again the wrestlers last Saturday
made draw out of the match,
whether this is a move toward get
ting easy money or not, We do not
know, but some people seem to think
that such is the case.
Mrs. Ella Shaw, Monday morning
received the sad intelligence that
her mother Mrs. Maj, South of Union,
Ore, was very Ill and not expected
to live. Mrs. Shaw departed on Tues
day mornings train for that city.
A deal was consummated the first
of the week by which the City Marke
formerly owned by Under and Crook,
became the property of Tom Buck
ingham and John Dempsy, the new
proprieters taking immediate pos
session.
Fred Melskermans is rapidly COM
pleting a neat dwelling on his farm
south of town. Fred says that he
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
Xmas
Candies
FINE HOME FOR SALE

l am the owner of the j. l. Over
man property, which Is one of the
incest homes in that part of the city
fruit bearing trees, shrubbery,
hedges, barns, chicken house, and
ground 661s 300. This is one of
the ideal places in your city, mod
ern in every respect, and within
two blocks of the new school build
ing. VIII sell at a bargain. One
half cash, balance in payments to
suit. Apply, w. E. LARSON, Kill
am, Alta, Canada. 52-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

We the undersigned have this day
dissolved our partnership relations in
the millinery business, known as the
Batty & Hill millinery, Mrs. Batty
retaining the business. All accounts
due the firm are payable to Mrs.
Batty, and those owing the firm are
requested to call at once and settle.
The business will be conducted In
the future under the name of the
"Batty Millinery"
MRS. M. A. BATTY,
MRS. c. HILL,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
THAT'S WHATEVER.

If the G. & p. only extended down
the river, we'd all go to the Lewiston
livestock show, and such a showing
of fine animals as we'd take! Just
wait, Lemhi county will not always
be hemmed in.-Salmon Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11


we predict that the valley will be
the scene of considerable activity
within the next two years.
To get the news-Get the Globe
Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Big bargains In second hand fur
niture at Lingo's second hand store.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mrs. Archie Gilkeson returned hom
Tuesday evening from a visit of a
week at Lewiston.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teen 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Hancock carries fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
An immense stock of the latest wal
papers. One block south of the I'M
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
hi rer mil al - ta;k
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Hancock studio Is open next
to Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices are right. If you get your
photos there they will be right.
FOR SALE-1 high grade Piano.
l set of six Havilan china dishes, 2
iron beds, springs and mattresses, 1
Singer sewing machine. w. o. SMITH
south part of town.
Il. w. Mattox, who is an enthus-
iastic Woodman worker, came up
from his home at Sites last Satur-
day to attend camp here and partici-
pate in the initiation of four candidat-
es.
You should not delay reserving
your seat for the Stelzl Concert at
traction too long. 1t will cost you
no more to reserve your seat early
and thereby secure the best, than it
will to wait until the last and pay
the price for poor seat.
A letter received from B. Gustad
announces the fact that he and Mrs. !
G. will be at Cambridge for a time
where they are installing the lights
and want the Globe changed from
their former location at New Mea-
dows.
MARRIED: Miss Mona Pearl May
nard and A. A. Banks, both of
Vollmer, were united in marriage in
this city at Monday noon. The mar
riage was performed by c. T. Nc
Donald at his office, the young |
couple returning next day to their |
home at Vollmer, where they will re-
side.
Mrs. c. A. Branscombe and daught-
er, Miss Virginia, returned Tuesday
evening of this week from Centralia, |
Wash, where Mrs. Branscombe Wis
tied for a week or so with her daught
er Mrs. Auldridge. and family. Miss
Virginia has recently completed
business course in the commercial
college at Centralia, where she took
shorthand, typewriting and book
keeping.
j. A. McGhie, of Everett, Wash, !
last week purchased the Peoples |
Meat Market from the Johnson Bros |
for the McGhie Trading Co. under
which name the business will be |
conducted in the future. Mr. Nc |
Chic has been in the wholesale meat |
business at Everett for a great many |
years selling out to Carsten Bros, |
Seattle. and comes here thoroughly /
conversant with every branch of the |
business. On another page will be |
found the advertisement of the trading !
in which patrons are propa-
ised the highest quality of goods OBJ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract in Clarks-
ton, with modern eight room house
one-half mile from school. Will con-
slider trade for good farm land in
Idaho county. For further particu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
44tf Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
ATT

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.
Fashionable, dressmaking; work
strictly guaranteed. Suite No. 4, A.
& F. block. MINNIE N. PARRISH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
PLEASING r. r. PRoPHEsY.

The New Meadows Tribune In re-
hearsing the visit to that section last
week OF the ]. P. Weyerhauser, the
lumber king, in company with other
lumbermen and cruisers to look over
and secure an estimate of the Cook
lumber holdings there, takes a cheer
full view OF both the lumber and rail
road outlook and one that is prob
ably justified by existing conditions.
In speaking of the railroad situation
1t says:
There Is no question but that the
Oregon Short Line will extend it's
road (Which is now in operation be-
tween Emmett and within a short
distance Of McCalD on to Grangeville
and Lewiston in the near future
In which case they could tap the
timber of this valley as well as that
of Round Valley, and should condition
warrant they could use this timber to
supply their plant-which no doubt
will be installed at Smiths Ferry in
Long Valley-and also their mill at
Boise. OF course as we said before,
If the demand for pine lumber reach
es a point where it cannot be sup
piled from these plants, other plants
will have to be installed, and there
Is no good reason why one should
not be located in this valley.
In either event, with the extension
of the Oregon Short line through to
Grangeville, putting us in touch with
Lewiston, as well as the Capital city,
we predict that the valley will be
the scene of considerable activity
within the next two years.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-05
"SYRUP OF figs" FOR INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL, CALOMEL OR CETHERTICS TO
STOMACH ~
ELS, LAXATIVE MEN WOMEN


Primitive folks did not need iaxa-
tive They lived outdoor ate plenty
of fruit, ana an Of th=,r fooG was
coarse we modern people are differ
cnt. We exercise too little. eat Htle
fruit and our food is t"a lin, too
rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
of bowels ,lo-ged up. Hgcr cLoked
with sour bile ana stomach fun @.
fml ehete matter and feel Well 1t
means that the food and waste retain
ed in the stomach aud rhrty feet of
bowels fermcuts DECAYS. The decay
creates poisous, gases ANA acids. and
those puisurs are sucEe' INTO the
blood through the very ducts intended
10 suck In the nutrimeut Then We
have sick headache. become lull, bill
GUS, tongue coated. nervous. meals
don't digest and Uc feel miserable all
over So We must mako oar choice.
We must live like prim,tiN, folks. els
The Calumet news., 1913-03-05
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
EXPERT WILL
AID BUREAU
Superintendent Hoopingarner to
Address Meeting Saturday

The Houghton county farm bureau,
a corporation, is To- be organized at a
meeting of Interested business men
ana farmers at the Douglass House
Saturday afternoon. At this meeting
an address viii be delivered 10y r.. q.
Huupingarncr cf Crystal Falls. super
ntendcnt of farm management for
Iron county. lie is connected with the
bureau % plant industry of the Michi-
san Agricultural COLLEGE. His address
viii be an exposition of the principles
and results which have governed and
followed the work ia iron county
ln organizing the Houghton County
Farm bureau The principal object viii
1e To hire farm expert To aid agricul
tural DEVELOPMENT. such an expert
would be needed for at least three
years 10 get the desired results
The Calumet news., 1913-03-05
ELECTION DAY is QUIET.
Small Vote Likely in Municipal Pr
mary Being Held Today.

The municipal primary election
which is being held in Hancock today
will bring out q small vote i'm All prom
ability. AZ the Republican parry has
no ticket in the field with the eXcep-
tion of the first ware. where John l..
Harris is running for supervisor, the
enrolled Republicans I'm the other
three wards viii be unable To cast
any ballot at all ana this viii tend
To keep the vote down as the ma
iority of the voters here are enrolled
either as Republicans or Democrats.
ana the Democrats have no ticket "a
al.
The Progressive ANA United City
party tickets viii both be nominated
without much trouble, although some
OF the National ProRressives may fail
of nomination through failure 10 PolI
the required fifteen per cent of the
vote for secretary of state
The Calumet news., 1913-03-05
CRUELTY is ALLEGED.
Former Hancock Woman Suing Hus.
band For Divorce

The Butte Inter Mountain says:
Mary Simmons, in a suit for divorce
brought against Hans Simmons
through Attorneys W. \. Jackson and
Percy Napton today says that they
were married in Hancock, Mich, May
IL. 1909, and that for more than two
years he has been such an excessive
user of intoxicating liquors that he has
neglected his work and failed to pro-
vide her with the common neccssarirs
of life. She further states that in
July 1906. he inflicted gricvous bodily
injury on her by striking her with his
fist in the face and splitting her liz.
In December. 1907. he assaulted plain
tiff, according 10 the complaint, black.
ened both her eyes and knocked her
insensibe Mrs. simmons also accuses
her husband at various other times of
cruel and inhuman treatment and ct
applying To her vile cpithets. She asks
that the court allow her a reasonable
SUM for her support an attorneys Zee
and costs of the suit.