davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
Elk CITY COUPLE MARRY

Susan E. Parsell and CharieS r. T.,
scbofield. of Elk City, were uni'ed III
NOR ;aqe last Sunday evening at lie"
iston, the ceremony being perio rso
h' Indge George S. Erb. Mr.. Scho-
s,o,d has conducted blacksmith shop
At Elk city, but recently disposed Sea- %
his business and will locate at ''i'e'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
MEN BEHIND THE GUN.

At the trap shooting on the local
grounds last Sunday Joe B. Wade fin
ished his 100 birds, making a score
of SO, while F. F. Titus took second
place with 92. Wade took Al birds
straight This places him in second
place in the central Idaho trap work;
Charlie Hahn, of Lewiston making an
average of 80 birds last Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
71so ACRES BECOMES TAXABLE

The Lewiston United States land OF
flee Monday received notice from
the general land office. Washington,
that 7.16O acres of Norhernt Pacific
script land has been patented, thus
allowing it to pass subject to taxation
The acreage is located in Shoshone'
Latah and Nez Perez counties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

Nine miles from Grangevlhe IN
Mut Springs country, consisting OF
so acres, good buildings all fenced
s75O 90 cash will handle this. balance
the best Of terms.
Elmer Genger.
90. Power, MOE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
cue,srIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The Wednesday evening services Oh
the Christian Science society Will De
hold at the Branscombe home during
the next few weeks on account OF Tue
hot weather. The Sunday morhine
sorv,cas will continue as usual at the
K of p. hall. The public is lnvl'eu
70 both services. COMMIT ZEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
BOTH BOND ELECTIONS
FAILED

The bond elections in Clearwater
and Latah counties, called for the
purpose of voting bonds for the con-
struction of new court houses, both
failed of the purpose by small num-
hers. The vote cast was small, and
to this is attributed the failure OF
the bonds to carry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
TIMBER LAND CLOSE my FOR
SALE.

The old Tamarack Smith timber
claim of lat acres. half mile south
of the old Mitchell mill, (Eh NEh
s12, T2s, R 2 E., & lots % 81. T2s,
Rs, E. B. NJ southwest Of Grange
Vile. Is for sale cheap and on good
terms. Call at Globe office for par
ticulars. 1t Is snap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
CLUB THANKS THE FIRE BOYS

At the weekly luncheon on last
Wednesday, the commercial club at
the instance of w. w. Brown, gave
a vote of thanks to the local fire
force for the prompt and heady SER
vice rendered at the fire last week
and Secretary Frank VanDeventer
was named to draft the resolutions
for presentation to the boys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PLANTS
AND CANNED FRUITS

have my household goods. plants
and canned fruit for sale at my resi-
denca on north Idaho avenue. Call
at any hour.
IF Mrs. Charles Stuttleberg.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

400 A Two miles from Harpster;
30 acres in cultivation. balance
in timber. two million saw tim
her All but 10 acres can be
cultivated. This is fine clover
and alfalfa land No finer fruit
land in the northwest. To make
a quick sale. will close for s31.Zo
nor acre. w. WAUGH. with
Geo M Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
HIGGINS HOT SPRINGS

Persons desiring to bath at Higgins
Hot Springs this season Will nave 10
bring their tents with them, as the
hotel is now closed and will be untll
further notice. FRED HIGGINS.
,,a7 Proprietor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

II. Roberts. the genial Spokane
horse huver. is in the city in the in
tsrest of his firm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

nesday on fishing excursion to
Johns creek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Real estate. Geo. M' N'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Noasy to Loan. A. W. TAA1nu>R.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

any way do you regard them so cheap
ly as to trust them to be fitted with
glasses by any one but a specialist?
Did you know that cheap glasses are
worse than poison to your eyes? That
once your sight La ruined all the re-
grets in the world for your bad judg-
ment will not bring back your sight?
Don't you see that an eye specialist
Is your eyes best friend when they
need attention? A specialist can feel
the pulse (figuratively speaking) OF
your eye, and knows what they need
better than any other person in the
world.
Don't you see that 1t Is to your ad
vantage to have your eyes attended
to only by Q specialiSt-you are the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
THE ROLLING sIoNR.

There Is an old saying-it surely Ia true
That rolling stone gathers no moss.
indeed, when stone goes rolling about
1t Is sure to meet with a loss
4 piece breaks off here, a corner cracks
there,
And often to powder tits ground
Until at the end of its rolling about
No vestige of II may be found.
And this is all true OF the changeabie
jack
Who is ever changing his trade.
He knows Just "a little of any old thing.
But by him no progress Is made
For "a jack OF all trades is a master Of
none"
And such thinkers can't thrive today.
It's the man who's an expert a specialist.
now
To whom fortune gives right Of way
The same with the fellow who changes
his job,
Who floats everywhere with the tide.
He's Ike an old hulk that floats here and
there
With never place to abide.
But the ladder OF fame is straight as a
die
And he who would get TO the top
Must hustle ana hustle and stick to the
rungs
Climb on and climb up and not stop.
NJ. BARNITZ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q. Does it require exactly twenty
one days to hatch chicks? A. Highly
fortified eggs often pip on the nine
teenth day. and their chicks come out
on the twentieth Chicks should be
out and dry by evening of twenty-tirst
unless cold snap retards or over
heat causes chicks to kick out prema-
turely.
Q. Is It necessary to have litter on
the scratch floor In the warm season.
A. Yes. Litter keeps the floor clean,
and there are stormy days. long rains,
when hens should be kept In, and
grain in the litter keeps them busy
exercising This especially applies in
states where the rainy season pre-
walls. Water soaked hens are subject
b intestinal colds, and they work
havoc.
@. Are brown shelled eggs richer
than white? How far may eggs be
shipped for Matching? A. No. Dis
tnnce doesn't count II they are pack
ed and handled right, do not under
20 cold or heat, are fresh at the start
and are not on the road too long.
They are now shipped from London
30 New York, from California to Maine
and yet hatch n good average.
O. Can you see a germ in an egg
without it's being under incubation?
A. Yes, by breaking the shell and ex-
amining contents with strong micro
scope.
n Is thara ony dtffarance in tho food
value and quality Of green and
white duck egg? A. None.
Q. Will washing add to the appear
ance of Barred Rock for exhibition
A. Yes, it removes dust and any filth
and makes the white bars, clears and
adds gloss. The face. comb wattles.
shanks, feet must be washed, so why
not make complete job Of 1t while
you are at 1t?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Whenever May Irwin, who plays In
mime. Sherry gets symptoms of a
brainstorm she HES herself away to
Ridgeville, N. j., where her sister Flo
Irwin, u retired actress has a poultry
farm that produces 1900 eggs week.
Every breed has its distinctive shape,
and every variety Of a breed must car
~ that shape to be true to the name.
Study breed shape. and keep your
birds up to the dot
English and German markets receive
much poultry and eggs from the Bal
kan states. The effects of the Balkan
war We're especially felt at Christmas
time, when both markets were short
on turkeys, geese and eggs. and I'M
heard of prices ruled.
There is prejudice held by some
people against goose as an article of
diet Some object to picking them.
others to the fat. An old, fat, strong
goose isn't an epicurean delight, and If
a man gets his first taste from a
greasy antique 1t doesn't taste for
more, but If it's q smooth, milk fatted,
tender green gosling that's certainly
u tOOlnSOlut, bcOoC VI ohOth
er color.
A gamecock belonging to Alderman
Schultz of Hammond, ILL.,, was arrested
for licking Duke. a bulldog belonging
30 Michael Marimont The rooster
fought the cop who arrested him and
when arraigned before Judge Burnett
crowed so loud the judge couldn't hear
himself think. The judge dismissed
the case and praised the rooster for
Kicking the pup.
Missouri, Illinois. Iowa, Texas. Kan
sas. Indiana and Ohio raise over 40
per cent of the poultry In the United
States. VIII our old blue stocking
eastern states please wake up and take
notice.
We don't know the poultry high
brow who originated the theory that
Mother Hen is responsible for the
white diarrhea germ and her eggs
bear this microbe that kills millions Of
chicks per year. but 1t remains for
him to explain why you very, very sell
dom see a case among chicks Matched
a. good old Mother Hen only can do It
Let these highbrows own up that it's
an incubator nature fake defect and
then get to work and make a machine
that won't do It,
New Workers are great chicken eat
es. Their last years poultry bill was
over $4,000 600 or about $3.50 per
head. New Workers are great on egg
breakfasts and eggnog and used not
only the home product last year. but
millions Of outside eggs. Please note
also that she is appropriating more
money than any other state for poultry
culture and intends TO raise all her
ewn poultry and eggs IN the near fu-
ture also
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
81 THE WISE SPECIALIST"

OF today b one who regards himself
as the attorney for his patients. He
safeguards their interests. and his en-
deavor y ever to protect them from
their own error In judgment.
Reader. DO you regard any organ Of
your body Of more importance than
your synf When they bother you In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02

gamer.
For results and thorough examina-
ton, see DR.. Jackson, the eyesight
specialist, In A. & F. block, Main
St., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-02
It's not the water;
It . the Beer;
Idaho Imperial Beer
It's made here.

The Hancock studio 10 open next
to Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices ere right. II you get your
photos there they viii be right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
THE EMPTY SACK.

Its hard for an empty sack to
stand upright" quotes Ben FRANKLIN
in Poor Richards Almanac.
Which means that it is hard for q
person with no money to have sell
respect writes DIR. Frank Crane in
woman's World for September.
We like to talk of approaching peo-
pie for their character alone. without
regard to their riches, and of poor
man being just as worthy of esteem
as a wealthy man but for all that
there is something in bank account
that stiffens up the backbone and lifts
up the chin more than any tonic in the
drug store.
Did you ever walk the streets with
ont the price of a sandwich and cup
of coffee in your pocket? If you never
have. YOU don't know what that gone
feeling is If anybody would lay
hand on your shoulder you would just
crumple up; you would understand
that remark about the empty sack.
Did you ever apply for job, know
ing that if you failed to get 1T you
would starve? And then have you
ever sought employment with the
consciousness that, even if you did not
secure it, you had money enough 1a11
ND to keep you for a few months?
Don't say it out loud, but there is
something about money that sends a
good feeling right into the bones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
CLOSE SIGHTS
BY THE ATcHsoN GLOBE.

Always try to give your employer a
bakers dozen.
One gets hold of so many shoes that
fit and also hurt.
If you have the best of it you have
something that won't last.
Strikes are being called on you, even
if you can't see the umpire.
1t must pain a defeated candidate to
think of the straw votes that were.
Some young men like to be clerks in
stores so they can stand in front of the
store.
1t isn't always good idea to follow
instructions when you know they are
wrong.
One doesn't get a great deal of credit
for knowing it in advance when the
favorite wins.
A good bet if you lose is a myth which
hangs on better than most of the ancient
stuff.
After town quits worrying over hitch
in the paving.
If You are smarter than your enemy
isn't it surprising that you don't get
along better than you do?
While a dog may be most faithful
friend. it isn't usually in position to
help much in time of trouble.
A mans rich kin are usually so healthy
that he might as well go ahead and work
for what he wants.
Hon. Burbank should take a day off and
produce seedless watermelon, something
which would fill l. f. w.
Considering the select crowd at the
street parade attracts a good deal of
attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
by THE WAY


Mr. Bryan is peeved at the cartoon
lists and para grafters who joke about
his Chautauqua job, but up to a late
hour this afternoon he has shown lit
tie disposition to punish them for their
levity by quitting the 'tauqua platform
and thus robbing them of the material
for levity.
1t has been pointed out that Mr..
Bryan is the first secretary of state to
go on the 'tauqua platform during
working hours, but it is probable that
he is the first one who could pull down
$3.50 per exhibit.
Jawn Dawson found a real bar in
Wichita, and the mystery of the mot
unfriendly Justice case is undoubtedly
cleared up. There can't be more than
one bar in arid Kansas.
Motor cars may be responsible for
some of the adipose tissue, but not all
of it. Some girls fatten and walk at
the same time
AS we understand it, the New Hav-
en- railroads way of stiffening an an
Gent wooden sleeper is to arrest the
engineer.
And now Mr.. Stubs has personally
expressed a desire to stay out of poll
tics, which makes it almost unanimous.
Although they are still used in first
day of school, cartoons, states are
things of the past, so far. as school
work is concerned, and there are kids
in the eighth grade who never knew
the joys of splitting on slate and then
wiping it with a shirt sleeve.
They abe probing" the Soldiers
Home at Leavenworth. but according
to some of the testimony, they should
use a fine comb instead of a probe.
Life in a New York newspaper office
must be just one dod-soused murder
mystery after another.
On the other hand. one-half of the
world doesn't pause to consider the fact
that it is none of its blamed business
how the other half lives.
Many women are given to exaggera-
their ages.
It's awful easy to be good when
there's no chance to be otherwise.
When a man loafs, he just loafs, but
when a woman loafs she does fancy
work.
Mighty few people are strong minded
enough to refrain from making up
batch of excuses for their mistakes.
Some people do their Christmas shop
ping early because they know their
credit is getting worse with time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN TITLED CLASSES.

With all his boosted liberty, the
American has Unborn in him an ineradi-
cable propensity to submit himself to
his betters, says H. L. Mencken, in his
article on THE American: His Free
DOM" in the October Smart Set. All
our bogus titles-"honorab le,'' colo
nell" professor and so on-are far
more than empty names. They are the
symbols. nine times out of ten, of a
very real public position, though often
that public position has no better ba-
sis than gratuitous assumption. The
American feels himself subtly honored
by the acquaintance and notice of such
magnificoes; he bows to them as will
ingly and as proudly as an English
man bows to a baronet. Today We
have our enormous hierarchy of excel
lencies'' and "honorables.'' generals"
and "colonels,' Judges" and Tdoctors."
We have generals of the army, generals
by brevet, generals of the militia, gen.
erals of the governors STATS, generals
of the Boys Brigade, generals of the
knights Templar, the Hibernian Rifles,
the Patriarchs Militant. the G. A. r.,
the Spanish War Veterans. A man
who has once been encouragement of
his state remains a general to the end
of his days. And all the lesser titles
cling as stickily-"major," captain"
professor marshal sheriff"
squire This is not private vanity;
it is public opinion. The Americans
one true exercise of the infinite free
dom he boasts of is revealed in his
creation of innumerable and complex
look up to; he must have bosses to lead
him; he must have heroes to admire.
The one guide he distrusts eternally is
his own unfettered spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17

couple of years ago. Swept clean ev-
erything he had. Seems he was abroad
with his daughter when he heard the
news. and he went off his head. She
brought him home and he's been in a
Sanitarium ever since. Plucky girl
other and supports herself. Proud as
Lucifer.'
And Mr.. Eustace?" asked Tom.
'Dead-happened year ago.
THANK you,'' said Tom simply.
The judge eyed him keenly. Bet
it's the girl" he muttered.
Several days afterward Tom RAN
dali appeared again in the main aisle
at Wood & MAYORS. He approached
the lace counter without hesitation.
The girl with the golden coronet
was alone at the counter and her back
was turned to him while she adjusted
boxes on the shelves.
Tom laid his hat on the counter,
and, removing a glove, felt in his
pocket for the scrap of lace he had
begged from his mystified mother.
If you please" began Tom meekly.
flooded her face and her gray eyes
shone like stars. Tom smiled
My mother sent me to inquire If
her lace had arrived" he said.
II am sorry-no-it could not be
amtched," faltered the girl, all the color
SOA0 II Jill IlSI lace Oy AoW. 0I6 lCaA"
ed against the counter.
Thank you," he said. Then he adj
ded, Il have never had my answer
Nell"
''Oh!" she cried a little sharply.
I've been waiting two years for
it; I'll wait the rest of my life IL 1t 8
necessary" said Tom doggedly, pro
vided-provided you love me, Nell.''
There was a silence-a long silence.
Then she said brokenly:
You know my father failed-lost
everything-you know all?''
Everything. You are to blame for
not letting me share your sorrow. 1
loved you, Nellie"
''Oh, Toni she whispered
. rs it too late?" he asked, rising
and fumbling with his hat to gain
time. Il want you more than ever.
Must 1 wait any longer, sweetheart?
NO. whispered Nell softly.-(Copy-
right, 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
EVENING CHAT
What Is Success in Life?
BY RUTH CAMERON.

To hit a target when you do not
know exactly at what you are aiming
is next to impossible, isn't it?
And yet it is the way most of us live.
In vague way we are all aiming at
the shining mark. success
Every young man or woman thor
oughly expects to lead a successful life
No one would thank you if you told
him that his life was likely to be fail
ure. And yet. how many people really
have any idea what and where this tar
get at which they are aiming is? How
many young people stop to define sue
cess before they start to win it?
What is success? Who succeeds in
life? Who fails?
Suppose we try to define it. We
means you and / reader friends l will
give you my own present definition
by the way, it's one of the queer things
about this target that az we travel the
long road it seems to shift and change
like d mountain seen from various
points of view: the youth is sure he
sees it in one direction; the same youth
grown to middle age sees it in quite
another quarter: and the old man sees
it still differently, if at all. To return
to the main road. I'll give you my pres
ent definition and two or three others
l. have heard or read and in return
you; must send me yours and we will
have symposium of them some day
soon.
1t is possible to define a thing very
clearly by defining it's opposite There
fore 1 call this Canon Farrar's defini-
ton of success. There is only one real
failure possible. and that is not to be
true to the best one knows "A sue
cessful life is that of one who leaves
the world little better than he found
1t, friend of mine contributes
David Graham Phillips, without la
belling it as such. has put into the
mouth of one of his political charac-
tiers very beautiful definition of sue
cess If man. said he absently.
fixes his mind not on making friends
Or defeating enemies. not on elections
or history. but just on avoiding from
day to day. from act to act, the con-
domination of his own self-respect-''
AND now my own. perhaps "a poor
thing, but mine own Just at present
my best definition of successful life
is-to be happy and to make others so.
You will surely admit that no one who
fulhlls these two conditions can be
wholly failure. and no one who fails
in them wholly a success
Please do not fail to send in your
definition. Talk it over around the din
ner table. Formulate it and send it in.
and who knows who may be helped by
it. Probably not the least of all-your.
self.
want to be able to get in a good MANY
points of view on this subject. and if
you can pack yours into hundred
words. better still, into Twenty-Five
or fifty, you will help make that pos
Sible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Many a headache is merely an aching
void.
Don't boast of being exclusive All the
people who are in Jail are that.
Any ball player will tell you that to the
base runner there is no place like home.
We never know what we can do till we
try, but it isn't always wise to try.
The poet. as well as the chemist some
times find his wares drug on the mar
ket.
Married life should be one grand sweet
song, but it is generally disturbed by a
chorus.
It's merely a matter of a capital letter.
but worth makes the man, Worth makes
the woman.
The woman who stoops to conquer may
have some difficulty in Strengthening her
self out again.
No Maude dear. there is not the slight
est similarity between floating debt and
a sinking fund.
Wigg-Why do you call Guzzler the old
fence'?' Wagon, he has such a wob-
bly,. broken down gait
Miss Gotrox-'Youll have to work hard
to win me- Harduppe-"Yes. but I'll
have 10 work harder If / lose you
Blobbs-"Don't you think she has hard
face?" Slobbs-"WeH. 1 don't know that
1 should go that far, but do know she
has hard cheek"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago News.I


1t is unwise to trust the man who trusts
no one.
Love of money is the root of much
matrimony-
A wrong-minded woman makes a sue
cessful gossip
A man hits a human target nearly every
time he shoots off his mouth
We feel sorry for the chap who is
known only his wife's husband.
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing
if her small brother possesses it.
Most of us prefer friends who are close
mouthed rather than c1ose-fisted.
For every man who wants to borrow
trouble there are a hundred willing to lend
it.
Even the man who is good only on
Sundays may manage to keep his batting
average down.
Poor Eve must have found life awfully
monotonouS with other woman to
envy or be Jealous of.
Some people who happen to dream of
giving away money think they are charit-
able and let it go at that
Every wife imagines her husband would
appreciate her more IL he had to put up
with some other woman about six months.