davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
A PEEP AT IRELAND.
Whore the Weather Plaques You Only
to Fascinate You Later.

Whore the Weather Plaques You Only
to Fasoinate You Later.
must allow that it sometimes rains
In Ireland, but Irish rain Is not quite
like other rain. 1t Is, as rule, softer
than rain elsewhere, and If the truth
must De told like rain 80 long as one
has not to say. For the rain it raineth
every day."
Irish weather Is not SO much cap
PRECIOUS as coquettish. 1t likes to
plague you. If but to prepare you to
enjoy the more its sunny. melting
mood. 1t will weep and wall all night,
and, 10, the next morning Ireland is
one sweet smile and seems to say: "Is
1t raining was yesterday? All, then,
I'll rain no more"
the pastures and very stone walls
glisten: the larks carol ON their celes-
tial journey: there is a pungent, healthy
smell of drying peat: the mountains
are all dimpled with the joy of life and
sunshine; the lake lies perfectly still,
content to reflect the overhanging face
Of heaven, and just won't your honor
buy the stoutest pair of homemade
hose from barefoot. bareheaded
daughter of dethroned kings with eyes
Hike dewdrops and voice that would
charm the coin out of the most churl-
ish purse?
II on such mornings as these you
do not lose your heart to Ireland II
must be made of stern. unimpression
able stuff indeed. Maya
zine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.

The high school pupils under
the direction of Superintendent
Rice, are preparing to put on a
play in April which promises to
be worth while. For the past
number of years the high school
PLAYS have been the best theatre
cal productions the Gragneville
public has had put up to them
and this play will be looked for
ward to with pleasant antlclpa-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
Land office at Lewiston, Ida
no. December Both, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam T. Platt, whose post office
address is Boles, Idaho, did, on
the 18th day of January, 1912, fiji
in this office sworn statement and
application, No. 04304, to pur-
chase the So SEA and S12 SW
"a, Section II, Township 80, N,
Range 2 w, B. Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provis-
ions of the act of June 3, 1878
and acts amendatory, known as
the Climber and Stone Law" al
such value as might be fixed by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

?. G. Lenard was i'm the city
thi week from the Salmon river
country. Mr.. Leonard, who with
G. p. McComas owns a band OF
1, 700 sheep, informs the reporter
that they came through the win.
ter with a loss of only 55 head
srhe heep were fed 26 tons OF
hay, at the Batty ranch, near
the mouth of Rocky canyon, and
are now out on the range doing
well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Edible Flowers of Butter Trees.

By far the most remarkable of edi-
Bile flowers is that culled from the but
ter tree Of India. The blossoms of this
singular tree are the chief means of
subsistence with the Bills and other
Indian hill tribes An average tree
yields from 200 to $50 pounds Of pulpy.
bell shaped flowers that, when they
drop of during March and April. the
hot months of the Indian year, are
eagerly gathered by the natives. They
have when fresh peculiar and lus-
cious taste, but the fragrance of them
Is not pleasant and is best and most
briefly described as "mousy." Usually
they are cured In the sun. shrivel to
one-fourth Of their size and then re-
semble nothing so much as raisins-
The natives prepare them for food by
boiling or using them in sweetmeats.-
suburban Life Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
The Potato.

Whoever may have introduced the
potato into England. according to Dr.
Dorans Table Traits it was not
known In North America in 1886. when
Raleigh's colonists there are said to
nave sent 1t over to us. But the Span
lsh "batata." or sweet potato. from
which the vegetable derives its name
was brought to Ireland many years be
Tore by Captain Hawkins from Santa
re, in South America. This is prob
ABLY the potato of Shakespeares time
Let the sky rain potatoes. | will re-
main here!" cries Sir John Falstah
embracing Mrs. Ford. London Tele
graph
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many KIND
friends and neighbors of Tharp
during the sickness and death oil
loved one.
Blake Adams
Mrs. Jennie c. Adams
and family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Amicable Adjustment.

81 want you distinctly to understand,
Emil. that when your colleagues wife
has new hat want one too"
Calm yourself. my dear. We've
settled it between us. You're neither
of you going to get one "-Fliegende
Batter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Her Ear For Music

What is that tune your daughter Is
payingT
Which daughter? asked Mrs. Cum
oE IF 1t Is the older girl it's LISTS
hungarian rhapsody. and If it's the
younger one It's exercise 27."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Knew What He Was Doing.

Iom-You spend altogether too much
money on that girl Don't you know
girls always accept everything man
gives them and then marry the fellow
VINO saves his money? Jack-Sure
uo That's the reason I'm blowing III
mine. Boston Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Pete Brockenhaur is in the citv
1hlS week from the Ten Mile dis
trict. '''
=, The Booster Club dance held
tuesday night at the Schmadeka
hall was well attended.
9. 7. Mcdonald returned Tues
uaS hlght from a profession trip
" spokane and Kenniwick
MRS. Rowe, sister of Ben Bak-
ef hVlng east of town, came down
from Spokane last Thursday even
ing to be at he bedside of hire
mother who has been near the
point of death at the sons home,
l he mother is much improved at
tins time.
Henry Hussman, returned home
last Saturday after visit with
ms brother Herman, the new dep.
uty sheriff. Henry now holds a
position with the leading store al
oteunenberg.
Surveyor Z. c. Spedden return
ed home last Friday from "a tive
weeks absence at Spokane anC
Wallace. He attended the meet
ing at Spokane of the Technical
Society Of the Northwest, a.
which all the technical profes
slons trades were represented tt
the number of 200.
II. Brooks one of the CanfielC
ranchers and stock raisers, wa.
transacting business in the city
this week. Mr.. Brooks says tn,
stock losses in his section this Sc
son have come principally from
rolling. He says he lost fiv,
head of cattle out of a herd of fiji
ty, and he now has the reman
ant over on Doumecq feeding
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE.

Registered Jack, black and white
noints. weight 1000 po1nds Can
show mules. Enquire at tbs Of
=. 34t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
SEED WHEAT.

No. | seed wheat for sale. Ad-
dress or phone 234 Farmers. )
w Schmadeka. lou
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
WOOD AND POSTS FOR SALE.

Both 4 foot and 10 inch green
wood and posts for sale. ENQUIRE
by phone or address Lyle Rob-
bins. R. f. D. 3, Grangeville. IT,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
M6-May8
RANCH FOR SALE.

24O acres, 21a miles north of
Denver, good water and improve
ments. For further information
call on or address, Rothlisberg
Bros, Grangeville, Idaho. Soft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Metals and Metaphors.

ut is most amazing" said a metal
lurgist, show the world relies on met
ais for its metaphors and SMILES Thus
an orator is silver tongued or golden
mouthed. An explorer is bronzed by
African suns. A resolute chap has an
iron will. A sluggard moves with lead
Ell feet. An ostrich has copper lined
stomach. A millionaire has tin. A
swindler is as slippery as quicksilver.
A borrower has brass"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

The truest mark of being born with
great qualities lis being born without
envy RochefoucauId.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26

has never produced great orator or
statesman and Steve learned most OF
hts running for congress against Bob
Hiatt over in Illinois twenty Ave years
ago. Waterloo needs the elementary
schooling as yet. She needs language
work and the rudiments Of arithmetic
more than Cicero and the higher quad
ratios. Let her begin right and at the
beginning. Then, upon such founda-
toin, perhaps some day the eyes of the
world shall turn toward Waterloo a
city OF sages and the seat Of polite
learning. But not now and without
novitiate. Let her learn the levers and
controls and the brakes and accelerat-
ors of the machine and attain road wis
dom before she buys real racing,
sixty horsepower university.
After the Iowa building at the PAN
anna exposition has been erected by
Waterloo to stand as beacon of the
advantages OF the city on the Cedar,
when the saloon question has been
thrashed out and settled, when the pro-
cesses Of money borrowing from Wa
terloo have been all explained and ac-
counted for, when reading and writing
and arithmetic have become common
arts and accomplis hrnents in the capt.
tai OF Black Hawk. then 1t will be time
to turn to and build another Harvard
on the east side and new Yale on the
west But until then why not take it
out on the teachers college?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
Cry Of Little Brothers.

[Ethe!red Breeze Barry, in the New
York Times.]
We are the little brothers,
Homeless in cold and heat;
Four footed little beggars.
Roaming the city street.
Snat ching q bone from the gutter.
Creeping ti1ro' alleys drear.
Stoned and sworn at and beaten,
Our hearts consumed with fear.
You pride yourselves on the beauty
OF your city fair and free:
Yet we are dying by thousands
In coverts you never see.
You boast of your mental progress.
OF your Libraries, schools. and halls;
But we who are dumb denounce you,
AS we crouch beneath their walls.
You sit in your tinseled playhouse
And weep DER a mimic wrong.
Our woes are the woes Of the voiceless.
Our griefs are UNDECIDED in song.
You say that same God made us.
When before His throne you come
Shall you clear yourselves in His pres
ence.
On the plea that He made US dumb?
Are your hearts too hard to listen
To a starving. kittens cries?
Or too gay for the patient pleading
In a dogs beseeching eyes?
Behold us, your little brothers,
Starving heafer onnreSSe6-
Stretch out a hand to help us.
That we may have food and rest.
Too long have we roamed neglected,
Too long have we sickened with fear.
The mercy you hope and pray for
You can grant US now and here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
G11llfs.tlepnb6na'
TERMS:
Indian Summer,


Been as If a rose we knew
Back In April's morns of dew
Thoughts of something ii forgot
And came back, as like as not,
To try lingering while
In the sunlight's hazy smile.
Back and bloom and tarry yet
With some costly violet.
Been as II lazy day
Turned from phantom paths Of May
Fround its way through brush ane
brier
To this golden altar-tre
OF the autumn on the hills,
And by lanes and meads and rtlls
Wandered back to kiss the tears
From the eyelids OF the years.
Must have been like this in June
Back somewhere behind the moon
Mist and magic and delight
Drifting blue until the night
Turned it into molten beam
OF the blue airs tender CLEAN.
And one felt the very sky
Changed into q butterfly.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
wayeRloo.-sEA1 OF LEARNING.

Waterloo Is convinced that it needs
. college. It wants a big college suit
able to the needs OF big city. Not that
Waterloo is noted especially among
Iowa cities for "culchah" or learning
but big college would look well and
trim the town nicely situate on some
of the heaven kissing knobs that sentl-
mel Waterloo and because other towns
have colleges. It Is the proper thing
to have a college. II Lazarus had
struck 1t rich in cash or paper profits
mo doubt his mind would have turned
s to six cylinder cars and the endow-
ment Of universities, allowing OF course
for the difference in the times.
The Sioux City Journal makes very
wise and sensible suggestion to Water
loo when it proposes that Waterloo
take on the great school already in
operation within few minutes trolley
ride from the center Of that city and
spend Its energies building up and
broadening the Cedar Falls school.
Here Is a great college right to the
hand OF Waterloo. 1t is crowded with
earnest students from all over Iowa
ana indeed from all parts Of the world.
Whysnot make It bigger and better and
stronger by the big brotberliness OF
Waterloo? There's job worthy Of the
sapAble and energetic Waterloo way.
Then, too. the Cedar Falls college is
inst about the size and style Waterloo
L seeds to start with. Waterloo has but
hte1y 1eaped in to the great city class.
lff. Galloway has discovered that she
60w needs manufacturers or borrow
~ bank. She isn't Boston, grown
ns6er the screen OF the classics as do
nl6stic Havana 10 grown under cheese
e16Gh Outside OF Ed Cooley she mas
- poets. Beyond Steve Basher she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
JESSIE AND FRANCIS.

Goodbye everybody, goodbye ev-
erythins." she got married yesterday.
It was a f1ne wedding. The country
stood by with interest and attention
while 1t took place. II brides enjoy be-
ing "the cynosure Of all eyes" yester-
days bride at the White House should
have enjoyed herself hugely. 1t isn't
every bride that gets her name into
the pape1s'' as tho daughter OF the
president did yesterday.
a& the bottom Of all the fuss and feath-
ere and precedence and performance
were Just Jessie Wilson and the man
she married because she wanted him
most. And President Wilson inside OF
Che dignity which doth hedge prest-
dent Of the United States was just VIII
son. "dad," or father or whatever the
children called him and his girl was
going away from home Mrs. Wilson
wasn't the presidents wife SO much as
the mother Of girl who was getting
married and her thoughts were not
dignided and stately but just such re-
xrets and hopes and fears as mothers
feel when their girls get married.
When the fuss is stripped off the
wedding It was Just the same sort Of
wedding that takes place in any good
family. Those Wilson's seem to be
pretty straightforward simple people
Hike the average family. That wedding
wasn't materially different from the
wedding that took place or shall take
place when your girl rnarries and the
Wilson's felt very much as you will feel
on the occasion.
Good luck to Jessie Wilson and her
husband. And good luck to every bride
that was married yesterday and shall
be married today and tomorrow and
always. May they learn the greatest
lesson OF life that mutual confidence
and fairness between themselves make
happy married lives and that the COM
pass that guides away from trouble and
the divorce courts Is merely plain,
simple. honest, straightforward fair
ness between themselves. Most we'd
dings start married life well whether
they are in the White House or in the
office Of the Justice Of the peace. After
the ceremony 1t Is up to the pair them
selves. II Jessie keeps a good home,
lives simply within It and II Francis
hustles for a good living and plays fair
with the home roof they'll get along
pretty we'll. And that Is as we'll as
most married folks do. If Jessie de-
votes all her energies TO others and
bridge and Francis draws cards, and
plays poker at the club and affects
chorus girls and the like there's moth
ing doing but devil OF time and
the divorce trial later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
Iona Newspapers
IOWA LAND PRICES.
IYlS

The Palmer farm near Shambaugh
sold for $3.50 an acre at an auction sale
the last OF last week. The place IS
known as the Mart Thompson place
and has all old improvements. The
house Is over thirty years old and the
farm is very poorly fenced. Charles
Bean is the new purchaser and is So
Ing to improve 1t considerably. At the
same sale there were two Jersey heiS-
ers sold that brought $50 each. The
heifers were under years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26

compelling him to do 1t. Both Iowa
and Washington, for instance, have q
law against wife desertion. The law
contemplates the detention OF the ,hus-
band and HIS compulsory performance
of the labor which, as free man, ne
declined to do.
There is this difference: In Wash
ington his family gets what he earns;
in Iowa the state takes it away from
them.
THE JACKRARBIT GROWS WHITE.
chamberlain in Sioux City Journal
The other morning in crossing
patch of oats stubble, more or less dis
figured by tumbling Russian thisties.
the writer espied his first 1ackraoblt
of the season. The animal sprans up
few rods distant, and. after Few
jerky bounds, squatted on its Eauncnes
and inspected the writer, emphasizing
generous ears.
In November, the jackrabbit rapidly
changes its summer dress Of brild'ed
gray for one of white. and by the mid
die of December its coat harmonizcs al
most perfectly with the snow. which is
a clever provision of nature for it's
protection.
The jackrabbit is about the only re-
naming wild quadruped of the prairies
which is used for food. Like the other
rabbits. it is prolific multip!ier. and
this fact. together with its winter color.
its great aeetness and its liking for all
kinds OF field wasted grains, insures it
against utter destruction by hunters
and dogs. 1t is. therefore, likely 10
survive civilization for many genera
tons Yet TO come. because the changes
made by man do not seriously interfere
with its native habits.
Did you ever hold a live jachrabhit
real close and look into the depths OF
its large. beautiful eyes? They ara ali
NEST human with feeling ana anotion
and really startle one with their sag
geStion of a soul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
THE DESCENDANT NOTE.
Davenport Democrat


There was a strangely diScordant
note struck at the church efficiency
congress- gathering which the Dem
ocrat has been pleased to commend as
novel and which We should be glad
TO believe is progressive. But certain
ly nothing more unprogressive, more
uncharita BILE. and neither creditable
nor to be credited. could have marked
the sessions of the congress than the
address of Crowley. the ex-Catholic
priest. which was feature Of the Fri
day session OF the congress.
In these days when the churches are
steadily growing more tolerant. realiz-
ing the good in every body OF the
christian church. and moving forward
toward the unity OF action II not COM
plete unity OF faith. one must con-
TESS TO more than surprise-to All ac-
tual shock to have hearing accorded
by an intelligent gathering TO Crow
ley's denunciation of the Catholic
priesthood.
Men who credit such statements as
this. would have been burning witches
IN Salem or would have condemned
Mendel Bellies in Kiev, the other day,
for ritual murder.
Intemperance of staten ent and Ian
guage never makes converts. The
stuff that Crowley hands out from the
platform will never increase church
efficiency. It widens the breach that
was gradually being closed, across
which Catholic and Protestant are
joining hands in a common work for
tho Master.
Such talk, fortunately is heard now
in few circles and in fewer churches.
1t does not represent the sentiment OF
the intelligent protestant, and is justly
resented by the Catholic.
"And now abiteth faith. hope. cnar-
Iity these three: but the greatest OF
these Is charity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
a sack Of -four hold the stronger APP
peal and interest.

peal and interest.
Funny thing II city which asserts
it's wealth as does Des Moines can't
get its streets swept without saloon
money. Isn't that about the cheapest
argument ever offered in defense of a
shameless evil?
Perhaps the reason Mr.. Bryan is not
more prominent in the administration
is that Roosevelt took those breeches
he is alleged to have copied from the
peerless leader along with him to South
America.
When the football season closes
there will be little to do in Iowa except
play golf and hold outdoor picnics until
the weather grows chilly
There seems to be as much difference
over tuberculosis cures.
Some Clinton doctors have inocu-
lated Congressman Pepper with anti
typhoid serum Now if somebody will
give Fred White a shot Of the non
senatorial stuff both men will be out Of
danger.
People make altogether too much
fuss over a dead truhey. What are
beef and mutton and capons for?
Huerta acts almost exactly like Bal
linger did. But Ballinger came to it at
last.
Speaking of the days when eggs
were cents dozen-don't speak of
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
MARCH 3 REPEATED.

The diligent police force of Wash
ington, D. c.. which disgraced itself
and the nation last March by per-
hitting rowdies to break up the suf-
frage parade for which congress after
wards whitew ashed It, has bravely is
sued warrants for the arrest of women
charged with the heinous offense Of
writing on the sidewalks In chalk no.
tice OF q suffrage meeting.
OF COURSE porcine loafers may befoul
sidewalks end street car floors at their
pleasure, and drunken beasts may
make the streets unsafe for women to
venture upon, but this terrible crime
OF announcing suffrage meeting by
writing the date and place en- the
walks must be stopped at all hazards.
Let the army and navy be summoned
to the aid Of Majo. Sylvester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
Can't Count on Papa.

Teacher-Johnny Binks, each month
you are growing worse with your
arithmetic. When you are home at
night why don't you get your father
to help you with your lessons?'
Johnny-It won't do no good, ma'am.
All pop knows about 'rithmetic lis to
fgger out the bowling scores and the
battin' averages.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
Topics of the Times

And after Thanksgiving parents of
the football players who get back home
intact may continue to give thanks.
The interest In wedding cake il
mostly confined to the unmarried
Later boiling pieces and the price Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
STATE VS.. FAMILY

lDes Moines Register and Leader.1
The lazy husband" law Of Washing
ton has been in effect about six
months.
In that period the Seattle Judge who
hears the cases for that city has
turned over $2.823.73 to nfty-three
family OF lazy husbands Ana fathers.
This sum represents the enforced
earnings Of the deserters who have
been compelled by the state to sup
port their wives and children.
In that way Warrington demon
startes Its understanding Of vital
point in the program Of the commune
fly with respect to Its delinQuents.
Clearly, II man voluntarily viii
not GO mans share ~ tho work that
has to be done. society IL justified in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26
Selma by Rule.

why do you insist so strenuously
on my placing my order right now
Il have taken course in school
of scientific salesmanship, and accord
ing to all rules and theories this Is the
psychological moment for closing this
sale,"-Courier- journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-26

hounds they had in the show on his
trail.
Catch him. he said. in speaking Of
it later. Sure they did. They caught
up with him, and he put chains around
their necks and started another show"