davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

lion. NODOuy can 90 IL tilHSo
Il without il. I sit here from 9
O'Clock in the morning until midnight
working. working on my violins, trying to
make them as good as the Stradlvari. In
SEPARATION keeps me going / know II.
These are the words OF Hans Tietgen,
German-American violin maker, who has
a studio and workshop at No. y West
10th street For forty years or more Mr..
Tietgen has been trying to discover the
secret Of the Cremona vaTnish, which Is
responsible for the beautiful tone Of these
famous instruments. At last ne thinks he
has succeeded, and he has applied TO the
United States government FOR patent on
his invention.
OF course. some people VII not believe
that Tietgen's violins are as good as
Cremona's, but Mr.. Tietgen does. So that
is half the battle-lf he didn't think so he
could never persuade anybody else to
think so. A hundred years from now
everybody may think so, but the world
isn't accustomed to pay due honor 10 all
its great men during their iifetimes II
doesn't discover them always-sOmetimes
because they do not discover themselves
SO Mr.. Tietgen is quite satisfied to sit in
his studio and keep his own little secret
that he is as great violin maker as
Guarnerius-one Of whose yiolns he wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

drive. were familiar sights and sensations
in other years. And many young fellow
then sucked the poison that has ruined
his prospects ever since.
oral. or credit. betting is the sort where
no money changes hands until after the
races are over. A man betting at the
track will have TO be known 10 the man
who IS taking the wager. The man who
wants 10 bet and knows no one with
whom to bet and has no friend 20 vouch
for him will be, II not In hopeless at
least I'm a highly unsatisfactory diem
ma.
Speculation under such conditions must.
il would seem. be a pallid and infantile
thing compared with the copious streams
" cash that flowed IN the pluperfcct
bookmaking days (sometimes liltngly re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AS TO THE ANIMALS LEGS.

II part Of the time all four legs are off
the ground and gathered under him in rs
close a group as possible, the man who
has placed a bet on that particular ant
mai will feel almost delirious with glad
ness
The loud and quick hoof beats viii be
music 10 him. even though the man may
never have had an opportunity of listen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Continued on seventh page.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

to locate in these northwestern states
and become satisfied with their re-
turns. The fact that Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington have practic-
ally doubled their population the last
faur years Is certainly evidence that
the farmers who are going to these
states are satisfied. This is due to
the wonderful productiveness of these
particular communities, their mild CHI
mate and adequate rainfall, and Incl
dentally the recreational life of SPLEEN
did hunting and excellent trout fish
ing. l could give you thousands of
cases Of prosperous and satisfied set
tiers now living On those states, men
who bought their property very rea-
sonably and who have made money
each year and who own substantial
farms and homes"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
UNIVERSITY WILL RUN LIVE
STOCK DEMONSTRATION.
DEC. IL TO "a.

The University of Idaho will oper-
ate a livestock demonstration train
in central and northern Idaho from
Decmbr Is to December %. The
train will be handled by the Northern
Pacific and will consist of seven cars.
Two automobile cars with large doors
at the ends will be used for the live
stock and between these cars will be
a flat car with railing and the live
stock will be brought onto this car
for the lectures and demonstrations.
Miss Hoover will be provided with
baggage car in which she will give
lectures for the women on the sub
ject of home economics. The lectures
will be illustrated and it Is the pur-
pose to arouse the interest of the
housewives in this feature of the work
at the university.
The campaign will be opened at
Sites and dates for all Clearwater
points will be arranged. The train
will then be taken to the prairie coun-
try for visits at all points on the
Camas Prairie, Nezperce & Idaho
and Craig Mountain railroads. The
Palouse line and Genesee branch will
then be covered and the campaign
will be brought to a close in the
northern part of the. state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
FERDINAND NEWS.
(Enterprise.)

Mrs. T. N. Scheullar and children
went to Grangeville Monday evening
to visit her mother-in-law who Is
quite ill at that place.
o. N. Nail and R. E. Hammill
went to Grangeville Tuesday to at
tend the lecture of Grand Master
Mason Pike of Idaho.
Miss Emma HuSsman went to Nez-
perez this morning where she will
conduct a sale of millinery for few
days
Mrs. Lonnie Bales went to Clarks-
ton Tuesday where she will put the
little girl, Edna, under the care of
doctor for the treatment Of a goiter
John Frank returned Saturday from
Moscow where he had been summon
ed as a witness in some of the boot
Logging cases. that we're up before
the Federal Court. He is not very
well pleased with the disposition of
some of the cases.
Mrs. Edgar Fry left Tuesday morn
Ah6 AOA Doi hAG tOA xA6AAoeso, W cpCuu
the winter with her mother Mrs.
Ham. She will visit friends at Mon
tana and Iowa points on the way.
Edgar accompanied her as far as
Lewiston and returned Wednesday.
J. A. Terwillegar returned Sunday
from Lewiston after seeing his family
settled i'm their home for the winter.
The little girl, Eona, returned with
him and will remain with her sister
Mrs. Sherer and attend school here.
Mr.. Green, representing the Lewis
ton Tribune was in Ferdinand today.
Mr.. Green ia to take the place of
Joe B. Wade as the Tribune repre-
sentative in this territory and Joe will
extend his operations as agent for
Canadian Pacific lands in Canada.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
ELK CITY NEWS.

The contract has been let for the
building of the Black Pine stampmill,
operated by Mr.. Supplee, Mr.. Dick
Skogler has charge of the work.
Several of our neighbors will make
final proof on their farms this fall.
We have over fifty ranchers in the
district at present and more COM
ing.
The old log building that stood be-
tween Ingrams saloon and SCOTS
store in Elk City, has been torn
down. 1t was about the last of the
old Elk City and it's absence is de-
cided improvement ON Main street.
Brown, Tiedeman and Murphy
have taken a pack train load of sup
plies to the Center Star and are max
ing preparations for lot of devel-
opmsnt work the coming winter
Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
GREAT GLASS JAR EXHIBIT
Grain Showing Combine a Strik-
Ing Spectacle.

Represented by one railroad in the
United States and Canada, the North
west is displaying by the Northern
Pacific Railroad with its splendid
array of agricultural resources of the
states it traverses, and which stands
out prominent among other excel
lent displays at the International Soil
Products Exposition. Grains, grasses,
vegetables, melons, even fish and
oysters are portrayed in unique style
In SO mahogany cabinets air tight and
dust proof, are samples of this coun-
t-y's northwestern section, including
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. These
cases represent what the new farm
ers Of those states have grown the
past year; average crops and average
yields.
In addition to the cabinets, over $50
enormous jars of processed fruits OF
all kinds and vegetables form an
elaborate setting and indicate the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

| Geo. Cammack, of the river coun
try, and Miss Sadie James, of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, were married al
Lewiston this week and came tc
Whitebird, and are at the Whitebird
Hotel until after Mr.. Cammack de
cides on location for the winter.
Several teams have been hauling
grain to Whitebird lately. Among
the teams to come up from the river
were those of Newman Brothers, Shell
Delmage and Seth Jones' Chas CLARK
w. p. Rowland, J. e. Cochran and
Ray Shinn.
James Aram was a business visitor
from the Joseph this week and re-
ports that he will feed a hundred
head of cattle this winter for the
early spring beef market. He will
also have a nice bunch of hogs to
turn at that time. The stock will be
fed on the Joseph ranch.
o. M. Evans-the o. M. does not
stand for Old Man-father of o. H.
and j. D Evans and Mrs. Geo. Poe,
returned today, the 9Th from Julian,
Nebraska, and other eastern points,
where he has been for the past 20
months, visiting with relatives and
otherwise enjoying himself.
G. l.. Knight, from Buffalo, Okla
homa, arrived Wednesday of this
week and will spend the winter on
the Joseph at the McCune home. He
has a crop Of wheat in Oklahoma
which he will have to look after next
summer and after that, will, in all
probability be a fixture I'm the river
section.
Rev. A. o. Hess left this week for
Athena, Oregon, where he will be for
a month or more conducting an
evangelistic meeting In the M. E..
church at that place. Rev. Hess has
quite reputation as an evangelist, on
the outside, and will probably de-
vote the winter to this work. His
family will remain here for the pres
emit. at least.
The new church bell which the Sun
recently announced had been given
the local church by a friend of the
work, has arrived and is in place. 1t
Is tuned B-flat and IL a much needed
improvement to the church property.
as well as coming in handy as a
school bell. The old school bell, de-
stroyed In the fire this week, has
been heretofore used by the church
to announce services, and now the
order of things is reversed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

productiveness and the richness OF
soil through which the Northern Pa
cific runs twelve transcontinent-
al trains daily, laden with a large per
centage of immigration called to this
land of fortune by the honest endeav-
ors of substantial railroad.
Large oil paintings, birdseye map
OF the northwestern states, and neat
and artistic background, show I'D the
N. P.'s booth In a fashion that calls
forth nothing but praise from the
visiting crowds. Representatives of
the road are eager to give detailed
and first hand information regarding
the states which their road touches
and to those who are at all interest
ed, SO illustrated pamphlets allow the
most skeptical to be convinced that
the thousands who have recently gone
to that territory have found for them.
selves homes worthy of the name.
"The Northern Pacific through its
elaborate advertising and it's demon
stration cars" remarked o. L. Stark.
immigration agent from Kansas City,
has Influenced great many peo-
pie eager to take up farming, fruit
growing, dairying and cattle raising,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
Salmon Su1nl@Gs

Ben Ashpaugh took out a fine lttl,
bunch of fat hogs to the prairie on,
day this week.
G. c. and d. E. Ryan took out {
nice bunch of fat hogs to the prairi,
this week from the Doumecq.
Peter Vandeburgh recently com
pleted a "a foot square, double DO,
house for Jasper Booth, on his ranc1
down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Ripley ant
daughter FNossie visited at the home
of A. p. Smell ON Camas Prairie the
first of the week.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warden Mon
day night, the End of November, and
ly.
w. E. Reed went outside Monday
from Joseph to get small band of
stock cattle which he recently secur-
ed and to look after some other bust
ness
The new school house at Joseph Is
progressing finely under the guidance
of Frank Taylor, who is assisted by
Judge Taylor and Oscar Holbrook Of
Whitebird, and A. c. Mccoy.
The new ferry boat at Pittsburg
was completed last week and P. G..
Brown, who was in charge of the
work, Is now at Freedom at work on
the LYDIA Brothers new house.
Pick Chamberlain, Charles Baird
and B. F. Taylor were recently ap-
pointed by Governor Haines as COM
missioners of the newly created Vel
low Pine Highway district i'm the
Boles section.
A goodly amount of fall wheat has
been put in this fall and it is all
looking good. Among the many on
the ridge east of town who have been
putting in this crop is Hans Hagan.
who has just completed a seventy
acre field.
The Ladies' Aid recently elected
Mrs. w. A. Foskett president, Mrs.
B. l.. Riggs vice-president. Mrs. T.
M. Frizzell secretary. and Mrs. Leo
Freidenrich treasurer. These ladies
will look after the official side of
the organization for the coming year.
Hall Cone, brother of c. M. and
Tom returned to Whitebird this week
after a years absnece in Oregon and
California towns, and will be a fix
ture here, assisting in the store and
the moving picture show which Char.
lie will open up In a few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
M@uunG@aIn@@Efl@G@

Tony c. Locke departed this week
for Alaska where he expecs to spend
the winter.
Miss Mabel Joy has been quite i'll
during the past week, threatened with
a severe case of appendicitis.
Work on the new brick school
house Is now under way and there
will be no let up until it is ready to
receive young America.
AT Grangeville they have buy at
home dinners" Dinners like that are
all right if the meats and other eats
are bought at home.
Warren Corbett and wife returned
Wednesday to their home at White
Swan, Wash, after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Corbetts' parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Taylor left for
Wallace Thursday morning, having &C
cepted lucrative positions in the Isis
theater, the leading playhouse in that
live mining metropolis.
Dave Landon is arranging to build
residence on River street near the
school house. 1t will be a large
modern dwelling, we'll arranged
throughout and will add much to the
appearance of that locality. This
will be the third new residence for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

River street in short space of time,
the Ralph Hovey cottage being about
completed, and T. G. Gilroy's block
house is now in the hands of the
masons.
5. L. Rossiter is teaching school
In the Spromberg district on Clear
creek, and Mrs. Rossiter has accepted
the Glenwood school. Mr.. Rossiter
Is suffering from the effects of the
Injuries receivd few months ago
when he was attacked by a vicious
bull, the broken bones having failed
to knit properly He is in constant
pain and expects to go to Lewiston
soon for an X-ray examination and
no doubt an operation will be neces-
sary.
For several years there has been
no water at the Northern Pacific de-
pot here fit for man or beast and
steps should be taken to compel the
company to take up the pump and fill
up the hole called well. Quite often
passengers and others not aware of
the fact that the water Is rotten take
a few gulps of it, but they never re-
peat the dose. The depot we'll is a
standing danger to health and it is
high time for the proper authorities
to look into this matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
WILL ENFORCE CIGARETTE LAW

The Genesee City dads have, meta
phorically, donned the aborigine war
paint and will stringently enforce
the cigarette law in that baliwick
against both the unlawful sale and
use of the noxious weed in that form
All youths caught smoking cigarettes
will be arrested and fined and any
person caught vending same to them
will also be made to feel the full
weight of the infracted law. No use
to have law unless it Is enforced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Big bargains in second hand fur
niture at Lingos second hand store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
SHEEP TO BE DIPPED

At the last meeting of the
State Board of Sheep Commits
sioners an order was issued re-
curing sheep in certain parts of
the state to be dipped between
the 1st of September and the 18th
of October, in lime and sulphur
or tobacco preparations and in
accordance with the rules and
regulations of the board. And
any sheep found to be infected
with scabies at the time of the
first dipping must be likewise
dipped again in not less than ten
nor more than fourteen days af-
ter the date of the first dipping.
The territory to which the
order applies is described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the north
west corner of Wasatch county,
thence running in westerly di-
rection along the boundary of said
county to a point in township 6
south, range a esst, where the
boundary line intersects with
Uintah National forest; thence
following the western boundary
of the said forest reserve to a
point where the boundary line of
the said reserve again intersects
the boundary line of Wasatch
county near Soldier Summit;
thence following the boundary
line to the d. & R. G. r. r. track !;
thence following The said railroad
in a westerly direction to the
station of tucker; thence south
east of Tucker t. the nearest
point of the Manti National for
est: thence following the eastern
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
FACULTY is SELECTED
FOR BRANCH COLLEGE

The faculty of the Branch
Agricultural College in this
city have been selected by the
college officials and the names
have been announced. A num-
Der of the former instructors
have been retained, but there
appears number of new names,
that is, new on the faculty staff
although several of them are
known to the people of this part
of the state. The list is as fol-
lows:
Roy F. Homer, B. S.. Prin-
cipal.
Jean Brown. A. NJ. Instructor
in English.
Myrtle Decker, A. b.. In
structor in English.
Robert S. Gardner, B. S.,
Instructor in Mathematics and
shop work.
Forrest Fletcher, Instructor
in Mathematics and Physical
Education.
Farley Daley, B. S., Instruc
tor in Physics and Chemistry.
Albert N. Tollestrup Instruc-
tor in Music.
Robert S. Wrigley B. S.,
Instructor in Agronomy and
Horticulture.
Amy Leigh, B. s., Instructor
in Domestic Arts.
Alice Kewkley, B. S.. Instruc-
tor in Domestic Science.
Randall l.. Jones, B. M. T.,
Instructor in Woodwork.
Rufus Leigh, d. D. S., In.
structor in Biological Science.
George F. Whitehead, d. v.
M, Instructor in Veterinary
Silence.
An instructor for the CONNER
cial department will be announ-
ced later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
GREEN MANURE.

Few people understand the real
value OF green manure. Accord
Ing TO DIR. Hopkins of the Illinois
station, animals digest and thus
destroy two-thirds of the dry
matter in the feed which they
consume, so that one ton Of al
falfa or clover plowed under
would add as much humus to the
soil as will three tons of clover
fed 10 live stock and returned as
manure to the land, even If there
should be no loss by fermenta-
ton. Green manuring has the
advantage of returning all the
substance OF the plant growth to
the soil and OF destroying the
weeds, while manuring In the or
binary way does not return all Of
the plant growth. nor does 1t de-
stroy the weeds when 1t is hauled
out fresh.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
INSTRUCTORS WILL. TALK
TO PARENTS Class

Next Sunday the time will be
taken up in the West Ward par
ents' class by DR.. David Sharp,
Jr., and Prof. R. L. Wrigley of
the Branch A. C. Subjects of
general interest will be discussed
and a special invitation is ex-
tended to all parents to attend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

boundary of the Manti forest to a
point where the said reserve in
tersects the boundary line of EN-
cry and Sewer counties; thence
following the western boundary
of Emery county to the south
west corner of Emery county;
thence running east along the
southern boundary of Emery and
Grand counties to the southeast
corner of Grand county; theme ;
running north along the line be-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

of Colorado to the northeast cor
ner of Grand county; thence run
ming west along the northern
boundary of Grand county to the
southwest cornerof Carbon coun-
ty; thence running north along
the eastern boundary of Carbon
and Wasatch counties to the place
of beginning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

TEACHERS CONTRACTS
The Record has for sale con-
tracts of agreement between
school boards and teachers.
Orders from school boards will
be filled promptly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
Teachers. Elk mination.

The county teachers examina-
ton will be held at Cedar City,
Tues. We'd, and Thurs, Aug.
9th, 9th, and 7tb. 1913, in the
district school house. 1t will
begin promptly at 3 a. m. Tues
day.
All uncertificated teachers
must take this examination as it
is to be the only one this yaer.
i FARLEY DALEY,
ss5U. Sdpt. OF Schools.
Advt. SO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
Advt.

Blank Books, Inks. Writing
Papers, School Supplies, at The
Record office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Railway, Light & Power company's cross
ing; start again and stop for another
railroad crossing. This is safely passed
and in two more blocks the conductor
again gets out and looks up and down
the railroad tracks, waves the motor
man full speed ahead and we are off
again. Pretty soon we turn into Avenue
ID, and, going over the hill, the car again
develops some speed
Now it is slowing down and you ex-
claim peevishly: Now, what's the mat
ter?' You don't see a thing on the track,
there is no railroad crossing in sight and
no one is waiting for the car to stop.
Oh, yes, there is a little chicken in the
middle of the track. The motorman taps
his gong, blows his whistle and finally
stops the car and Shoes the 'bddy" off
the track with his. cap. And you think
Safety first is certainly a good rule
and that motorman assuredly has more
than his allotted share of the milk of
human kindness"
Now we are going over the hill and
will soon be passing the sub-station,
where the power for the East Lake di-
vision is distributed We whiz past this
place like a whirlwind and in about 20
seconds are drawn up in front of another
crossing. BY this time you are beginning
to think that the conductor walks as
much as he rides on this end of the line.
at any rate. 1t is not far to the next
crossing and the distance is covered in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
A TRIP ON THE TIDEWATER
BY ELLIS c. HOLLUMS

This being story of ride on the East
Lake division of the Birmingham, Ems
ley & Bessemer railroad, we will take the
car at Twelfth street.
After dropping our nickel In the slot
let's us go up front and get the first
seat, which gives one a commanding view
of the street ahead. We are now pass
ing Twenty first street and by the time
we get settled down good in the seat the
car is starting down under the Terminal
station Now we are under the station
and the grinding roar continues for min
ute or more. and we are stopping for the
first of goodly number of railroad
crossings. The conductor gets off and
walks across II sets of tracks and one
wonders if he is going to walk the rest
of the way to East Lake park But, no.
he has stopped and is waving for the car
to come across.
and the ride is getting more enjoyable.
The coloest breezes are blowing in ones
face and then you sit up and take notice.
The car is slowing down again and you
grumble. Another railroad crossing, that
should be "viaducted," and we are on
long stretch where the car really devel-
ops a little speed.
Spring street; stop at the Birmingham