davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
CLOSED SEASON FOR WILD TUR
KEYS.

Pennsylvania recently enacted law
declaring Il closed season of two years
for wild turkeys.
This action was watched closely by
turkey raisers of the state, who are
not only interested in preserving this
natural species. but in the preserva-
ton and propagation of the tame tur-
key tribe and realize that the infusion
OF wild blood is now necessary to its
further existence We hope other
states will follow Pennsylvania lead,
with the exception to make it per
petual closed season for wild turkeys
two year law is fizzle and lit
tie thought will show 1t.
The wild turkey is nearly extinct,
two years increase will be mighty
small and gunners the first day will
shoot them all
Besides seasons are changeable. Ev-
cry turkey grower knows how the
weather affects small turks and makes
the output see saw with the weather
vane, ana little wild turkeys are just
as tender when first hatched.
A two year closed season with un-
favorable springs may mean little in
crease, not counting depredations by
weaSels. Skunks owls and hawks
We are continually receiving inquiries
as to where to get wild turkey blood
for infusion.
The state has ii responsibility to pre-
serve its fauna as well as to help it's
| citizens in their endeavor to produce
tame turkeys for food, and we can't
understand why state departments are
so anxious to produce trout fry and
hatch young bullfrogs for sportsmen
and yet will not spend a cent to set
aside place for the propagation of
wild turkeys so that turkey raisers
may get wild blood to save their flocks
and increase their profits. A turkey
| is at least as important as bow leg
ged bully rum. In ten years the tur-
key tribe has dropped from 6,594 ,O95
to 3,66S,T0S. and ten years more the
turkey tribe will be extinct, unless
breeders get back to natural methods
and the state helps them.
No wild turkeys should be slain
The state should rather legislate fol
the producer than for the sportsman
out for frolic and to destroy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

44tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
NO eAwLlNe NOR HIGH BALLS,

When swear runs off of your bald top
And your shirt sticks to your skin
Ms no use to make yourself hotter
BY bawltng around like sin
And don't you so and drink whisky
And pour down beer with the thought
That booze will stop perspiration
And cool you off when you're hot
When wind whistled through your whisk-
ers
And icicles hung from each ear
1t was you prayed loud for hot weather,
So enjoy yourself dear it's here.
But remember when it was below zero
That you boozed a lot to get hot.
30 don't get soused TO cool blood heat.
Highballs can't hit the spot.
G. NJ BARNITZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

what is your idea about discovering
these emeraldsi You've claimed that
the purchase of this rug was only the
first step toward making the three of
us rich We've put all our available
coin into it. What neKtY'
'Well, the manuscript says that this
famous rug Is a replica of the floor of
the rose mosque In Tabriz. Unfor-
tunately, there is much discussion as
to which of the modern mosques was
built upon the old foundation and floor
ing of the ancient rose mosque. Now
that we have the floor plan it is my
suggestion that we take the rug to
Tabriz with us. and when we find the
mosque floor plan that matches up with
1t, why, we will find some way to
burrow down and get those jewels
Well have to pay something to the
government l suppose"
Suppose we fail We will be out
our money and the trip we planned"
BE sport" said Tom disgustedly
IF we win we can take holidays and
holidays. John. I'm with you When
do we sailY
''The 22d-Prince Joachim" said John
promptly.
Engage my passage, too" gros med
Billy.
Done" said John Fleming. rolling
up the rug Now, you chaps, clear out
I've got q lot to do In the next three
days.
Fourteen days later the three friends
and the Tabriz carpet landed In the
Persian city and put up at very in
different hotel John Fleming had
gained for himself the reputation of
being eccentric. for he travelled no
where without rolled and strapped
steamer rug in his hand. He even APP
peared at the captains table with 1t
during the passage. and his plea that
he needed it for foot rest was not
entirely acceptable to his table com
panions.
They did not know that carefully
sewed between two steamer rugs was
the carpet from Tabriz.
The morning after their arrival la
the city they set forth on their search
mad been lost in many a pillaging and
sacking Of the city by infidels Some
where in the street of Sweet Incense
was rebuilt mosque whose floor
would correspond with the pattern of
the Tabriz carpet
1t was not until the second day that
they stood in a small mosque wedged
In between dark gray buildings John
Fleming did not unroll his rug 1t was
not necessary. for even to the unstud
led eyes of Billy Blake and Tom Pike
the floor Of the. edifice was similar in
arrangement to that of the silky rug
AS they stood there gazing. John Elem
Ing pointing here and there through
the gloom. there became visible.
through the wear of centuries and the
pressure Of countless feet traces of
the beautiful marble floor The altar.
which might once have been that IA
nous gem Of peacock coloring. had
been In later day OF restoration over
aid with gold leaf. but It was there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE.

Good 4 room house furnished, wat
err, lights and phone in house. Two
full lots, connected up with sewer,
located 3h blocks off main street,
first house north of Mrs. Chas. Wood
II taken a. once viii sell for $4,000
including furniture. Address
FRANK. H. MCLEAN,
Simms, Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

The fancier who sent the same string
Of birds to many shows the past win
ter may expect lots of infertile eggs,
for such an experience especially af-
fects the male birds. Watch the big
send new string to every show so
that they may have no weak birds in
their breeding pens.
English fanciers certainly get the
blues. They have originated Blue
Rocks, Blue Dottes, Blue Leghorns,
Blue Orpingtons, Blue Langshans and
Blue Orpington ducks None of these
blues have been admitted to the Amer
lean standard. The only blue as yet
admitted is the Blue Andalusian.
If you want turkey know-how go to
Texas. It's the turkey Eldorado. In
one month a dealer at Corsicana ship.
ped l0,330, weighing 122,793 pounds.
When the Utility Standard is issued
order it from your poultry journal. It's
the first practical criterion printed and
will be big help to the utility side
of the poultry business.
The floor and roof Of the chick coop
may be made separate from the rest
The top may thus be lifted Off and the
floor easily cleaned and dried in the sun.
Ashland co. fanciers are making a
great ado over safety pin that was
found inside of a hens egg That's
nothing on the Pennsylvania hen.
Pennsylvania fanciers are finding lots
Of good money in hens eggs every day
and not doing much hollerin' about 1t
either
A great essential to success with
brooder chicks is to keep them busy.
For this an exercise floor is necessary,
where they should scratch their grain
food out of litter. A chick starts to
scratch as soon as 1t Is able to eat.
and it's a wise poutryman who en-
courages the trait. for exercise pro-
notes health and growth.
The Barred Plymouth Rock, which
for time was so popular and numer
Gus in England. according to the Lon
don Illustrated Poultry Record, has
been going somewhat downhill of
late" This Is ascribed to the fact that
fanciers have made it two pen va
riety' using two distinct matings to
get birds to meet the unnatural show
requirement.
1t is now miSdemeanor in Penn
sylvania to publish false statements in
advertisements. Tree agents who adj
vertise certain varieties and then sell
trees untrue to name and fanciers who
sell eggs that hatch a variety different
from that described are among those
to whom this law applies, and they
should be prosecuted to the full extent.
Those who open an egg a day before
the chicks are due will find the chick
all complete and ready to emerge With
the exception Of the absorption Of the
yolk. That is the Inst act. and that
yolk taken into the chicks digestive
apparatus should have thirty hours to
digest before the chick IL fed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
EOR SALE.

Household goods, including, a high
grade piano, Havlin dishes, alright
Beckwith heater No. 20, Singer sew
ing machine, canned fruit and all
other household goods. Call at second
house west of the Baptist church. q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

l have a ten acre Columbia river
tract miles from Kennewick, unim-
proved, but has water, which l will
sell or trade for Grangeville or other
property. Consideration $4,000
H. f. CHURCH,
If Route No. 8 Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
PLEASE PAY UP

All who are indebted to me will
please call at my office and settle
their accounts at once, as l am get
ting ready to leave Grangeville. DR..
JESSE L. RAINS. 46tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract in Clarks-
ton, with modern eight room house
one-hslf mile from school. Will con-
slider a 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, 1913-10-30
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR

My residence, one of the finest in
town, is for sale at a bargain price
and on easy terms for a short time
only. A part of the furniture is for
sale also. Call any forenoon, up to IL
o'clock. DR.. JESSE l.. RAINS. 46tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

For Sale-A beautiful, sweet tone
piano. strictly high grade, used very
little and bright ~ new. VIII sell
this plano at about one-hah regular
price. Terms II desired. Address
Eilers Music House, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

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, 1913-10-30

Insurance. Geo u. Reeo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
HIGH SALARIES VS..
THE STOCKHOLDERS

A distinguished Harvard professor
agrees with e~x-President Mellen, of
the New Haven railroad. that no head
of a big corporation is worth v
s25,000 a year, and that when sal
aries of $4,000, $4,000 and $780,
900 are paid 1t is an imposition on
the stockholders, as the services rem.
dered are by no means worth the
compensation. During the insurance
investigations of a few years ago 1t
was brought out that the president of
a large New York company, who was
regarded as anything but a genius,
had succeeded In boosting his salary
to $150,000 a year and that various
members of his family, none of whom
were persons of exceptional ability,
were also drawing enormous
salaries. AS a result of the investiga-
ton the whole parasitic brood were
cut of, greatly to the advantage OF
the company. The same pruning
would be of benefit to many other
corporations. says the Philadelphia
Record. Men who draw very large
salaries like, off course. to foster the
belief that they are persons OF re-
markable ability and are getting no
more than they are worth, but when
they step down no great difficulty is
found in filing their places accept
ably.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

air. The tip of the experimenter's
right index-fnger was allowed to
come in contact with a solution. con-
tanning typhoid bacilli. The china
bowl was then lifted in such a man
ner that the infected finger came In
contact for a moment with the con-
tanned soup. The soup was left at
room temperature with free Gee OF
air and dust to the open bowl. BAG
terial examination showed that
typhoid bacilli were present apparent
ly In pure culture. numbering 1880
per cubic centimeter.
Such facts as these. says the Jour-
nal of the American Medical associa-
ton. add strength to the agitation
for better supervision owe the condi-
tions of those persons engaged In
serving and preparing food for large
numbers of people. The action Of the
Pennsylvania railroad In providing
for the systematic inspection of all OF
its employees In the restaurant and
dining car systems has already been
noted. This example should be fol-
lowed by the management of other
organizations engaged in the hand
ling and serving of food on q large
scale Social clubs and similar
bodies, as pointed out by a correspon-
dent, recently, are often lax In this
regard. The supervision of cooks and
walters in dining cars, hotels,
restaurants and clubs Is certainly q
matter that deserves more attention
than it has yet received. Defective
plumbing" is far less important.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

The assertion is sometimes made
that 1t is alone the filthy habits" of
the typhoid carrier that make him a
public danger. If he could be made
to wash his hands. 1t is alleged.
transference of infection would be
prevented. Those who regard bac-
terial cleanliness as simply a matter
of careful hand-washing are likely to
obtain disappointing results II a re-
cent experiment performed by Cum
Minis is at all indicative of what may
occur under ordinary conditions of
life. This observer, after dipping the
right index-fnger in a solution con
tanning typhoid bacilli. proceeded to
carry out measures of cleansing as
follows:
/. Rinsed in cresol solution. >.
Then held the finger under the tap.
rinsing first in cold, then in very hot
water. 8. Washed very carefully in
about 0.5 &C of sterile water. in a
watch-glass, and plated the whole OF
the water used for this purpose.
Result: Three hundred and thirteen
colonies of Bacillus typhosus on the
plate. 4. After the washing In
sterile water mentioned, the tip of
the finger was thoroughly soaked in
absolute alcohol, allowed to dry. and
the washing in sterile water repeated.
The "washings" were again plated"
Result: Four colonies of B typhosus.
Even when the fingers are
thoroughly rubbed with a towel and
the danger of finger Infection thereby
lessened. 1t is obvious that the towel
in its turn may become infected. The
sort of accident that may follow from
such conditions is illustrated by an
other observation of the same author:
On September 26, 1912. 100 &C. of
soup freshly prepared from the
stock pot" was placed in a china
bowl, no attempt being made to ster-
ilize the bowl or to owe it from the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
BODY ExHUMED AFTER 20
YEARS, is WELL PRESERVED.

When Senator NJ. d. Foley of
Reno was at the zenith of his fin
ancial prosperity and political fame,
he was shot to death by a woman,
who expiated her crime by a brief
sentence in the Nevada state prison.
This Is recalled by a rather unusual
incident which occurred in this city.
(Reno,) several days ago. says the
Reno Gazette.
The body of the late senator had
for a score of years laid in the
graveyard. the grass above 1t kept
green and flowers placed upon the
lowly mound. The widow of the
murdered man married again and
her husbands business called him
to the Atlantic seaboard. Their in
ability to are longer for the grave
caused them to direct the Perkins
Gulling company to exhume the
body and have IL cremated at San
Francisco.
When the metallic casket was
taken to the mortuary parlors an old
resident of Reno was called In. He
was asked: Can you identify this
body?'' The lid was removed and
the old resident started back. almost
In alright:
why that Is Senator Foley. but
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

he has been dead for twenty years."
Seemingly there had been no
change in feature. The clothing
was not marked by the ravages of
time. Washoe's statesman and
capitalist was seemingly as though
asleep after the lapse of years.
When the body was cremated the
ashes were sent to his birthplace in
Nova Scotia. where they will be re-
Inferred.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
III You've Anything Good to Say.

II You've Anything Good to Say.
II you've anything good to say OF a
man,
Don't wait till he's laid to rest,
For the eulogy spoken when hearts
are broken
Is an empty thing at best.
An, he blighted flower now droop-
ing lonely
Would perfume the mountain-side,
II the suns glad ray had but shone
today
And the pretty bud espied.
Heart Throbs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

A cold electric process has been
perfected in England for protecting
iron and steel from corrosion.
, 1913-06-07

Advices from Vienna state that Herr Desyy
an Opposition Deputy, having accused DR..
Won Lukacs, Hungarian Minister Of the Int
nor, OF selling Il private property to the State
at an excessive profit and also of accepting
100000 pounds from the Bank of Hungary
for political purposes IN consideration TOR
certain CONCESSIONS, Or. Won Lnkacs has IN
stituted a suit fot libel, and it is believed
that the Cabinet viii resign if the Court ac-
quits Herr Desy. lie court exonerated DE-
Won Lukacs from a charge Of corruption, but
considered his transactions unsuitable Tor an
official, and therefore Herr Desy's charges
are privileged.
The Austrian disclosures continue, twenty
officers being implicated, including even
members Of the general staff, es a result
of domjciliary searches. There have been
twenty arrests of Russians for espionage.
Advices from Bone state that the Chamber
of Deputies has, 10y a majority of 23O, adopt
ed the Report OF the Government Commas
ion which found Signor Znardeili, three
Ministers and five Deputies guilty of COM
phcity in the Palnce Of Justice frauds.
Two contractors and two officials have been
imprisoned for trial and the prosecutors are
examining the documents regarding others.
There are fresh charges of a similar scandal
in connection with the Victor Emanuel
monument.
Paris advices state that fifty representa-
tiyes of Turkey, the Balkan Allies and the
European Powers are assembled to adjust a
war indemnity with relation to the debt
Of the territory surrendered or annexed
and other financial questions. The dollbe a
tons will take a considerable time.
The security markets are depressed. Wall
street prices are around those in 1907, mouy
sttbslrntfaf securities being the owestto for
fifteen years.
New York, June 5~th-Aiyices from Wash
ington state that Mr.. Bryan, Secretary OF
State, has appointed Mr.. Metcalt, editor OF
the formers newspaper ''The C%ommoner, to
succeed Mr.. Thatcher as Panarm Commie-
sloner, which indicates that President
Watson will not reor4anj2e the Govern
ment of the Canal Zone until the con
s'ructiou OF the Canal is finished, thus
leaving Co onel Goethals undlsturbed.
Barb dos, 5th-The Brazilian bnttIesbip
'sNlnas Geraeo' lett for Norlok and the Ar
geutiue trainingship "President Sarmieuio"
left for Gibraltar yesterday evening.
, 1913-06-07

Among recent changes In business circles
here the most important is the sale OF the
Apothecnry Hall to Mr.. Ouf Poulseu, of Co.
penhngen.
The St. Thomas Apothecary Hall is among
the oldest establishments here, one with Il
reputation built up by the late Councillor A.,
II. Il s., whose name it still retains, and
sletalnmg to the present time It's good re-
plte, known tar and near. Though The bust
II - has changed hands it Will however not
b changed IN respect of its good service to
the publ, It's new owner being himself an
apothecary from the MotherIand, therefore
possessed of the necessary experience, and
the present efficient staff will be retained
BY the transfer the former owner Consul
Ntldemor Rinse, wIlhduws from business
and retires to Denmark, I gether with has
nmiable family, where they will reside.
Their departure will break up lifelong as
socintions, of a social nature a. well, and as
they quit the old home with its fond recoi-
lections to seek the benefit Of another cline,
they will leaye behind the most pleasant
memories md take with them the klndest
wishes of very many frieuls.-St. E9,uas
BuAetjn, J@Re end.
, 1913-06-07

EsROM Mt. Welcome a large flock of cattle
$50 and sixteen sheep have disappear
ed. L ask estate owners where they may be
to be so kind as to let me know according to
: . OF Ordinance 9-7-1S86 and allow me TO
send fol them, If any information Will be
given to lead to recovery of, if any stolen, u
suitable reward will be given.
Em. L. SVIJZER..
, 1913-06-07

Miss Schatfer took over the management
Of the Grand Hotel from yesterday, Many
necessary improvements are being made in
the esta blishment SO that it may be brought
up nearer to modern requirements.-L,ght-
boUyH'S HaI Notes, 424d Kline.
, 1913-06-07

he " zee I ne crown -A3tIIS L1il lut = , INA-
cate formed for the exploitation Of oil in
Trinidad
Tn ma nraoance of fine Kino and Queen.
. ,yn,nan ,,asr Taftenbam Corner seized the
,e,os of thc KINGS cot Anmer, which
.,un,Llal ana tb,ew lis inckey and trampled
mon me woman. bo,1 BENG hurt. The
woman was taken TO 4 HOSPITAL in an uu-
consc,ous and almost u~nrecogniztbIe
condition The suftr, cites DENY know
mo me va,ntn wbo.e name is yariou,Iy
owen ne Dawson and Davidson. A suf-
agatta WIN - similar name has been
sentenced eiobt times and repeptedly
bunoer .fruck She was thnce elected from
the House of Com +ous aud assaulted a Bap-
tI,t Minister at Aberdeen, whom She mlotook
for Mr. Ilovd George.
The Jockey who rode Abovenr ID the Der
Ly mnIastad tbur Cr,otnour bumped 10
the stretch where Clioauour chailenopd
ond no,ed amend Of the second and bird,
who were . neck opart. HE stewards
allowed Aboveu.s n,ote4t and diaouaiied
C,o,.,,nr ,rba finish was the most exclt-
n,"a,ml J,.,o,t;o If ,,.a. for ,bn Derby
9rn, mama If Mr. Aired Move. is nromi-
mann anIonl those mentioned rs successor 10
tLnI,,a AZ nfr.J Anstln vba office Of
p,.t I.,raatn ,,oy n,...bIv h. oboiisL4d
~. a..,o :, ol.,l, - 81, ,L.t ,f nonrt io..
..I4.u t.'a, o,,ninn ,~,trbulad to
~ Eo.[ 20
~ A-'~'
, 1913-06-07

London, June 4th-An amended report
OF the race for the Derby stakes states that
Craganour was disqualified, the following be-
ing the winners finally announced: Aboyeur
first, Louvois second, and Mr.. Aumont's
Nimbus third.
SPECIAL.
London, June 4th-Another alteration OF
the results of the race for the Derby stakes
gives Mr.. Walkers Great Sport as winner
Of the third place, instead Of Nimbus.
London, June 5th-In the House OF Com
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
HOROSCOPE
NAY rs.

Men Of this birthdate often become
leaders and reformers. They have
powerful magnetism which attracts to
them many people and they are tact
ful and diplomatic.
They know how TO adopt themselves
TO people and circumstances and how
to move and sway large bodies OF
people.
They have an excellent memory and
memorize speeches with ease.
They have a leaning toward public
life, preferring the stage.
They are self-wiiied and dominant
and not easy to please.
This date is favored by planetary
conditions for the locating of build
ing lots. for the selection OF rooms
and apartments and the sale OF office
fixtures, through the Want Ads.