davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
PRINCESS FLOUR IS GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"

"PRINCESS FLOUH 10 GOAhAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
For Sale or Rent.-Good Broom
house in south part of town. See w.
o. Smith.
Another shipment of Quick Action
ranges just received at J. M. Olson Is.
James Surridge and o. G. Lapp
were visitors in the city this week
from Harpster.
PRINCESS FLOUR Is GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erskine arriv-
ed home this week from an extend
ed visit to their former home In
Iowa.
PRINCESS FLOUR IS GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
Big bargains In second hand fur
niture at Lingo's second hand store.
Mrs. w. A. Jones came up from
Lewiston Wednesday and left FRI
day morning for her ranch home on
Joseph.
PRINCESS FLOUR IS GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
Iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Geo. Overfield of the Summit Flat
section near Orogrande, one Of the
old-time Buffalo bumpers. is in town
this week.
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Do your washing with electricity
ct &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
Pete Kearney came in the first OF
the week from his ranch at Crooks
corral, with cattle for shipment tc
the outside markets.
PRINCESS FLOUR is GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran
teed 10 years. $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
e. S. Sweet and J. e. Richards re
ceived notice this week that they
had been drawn as trial jurors fol
the term of the federal court begin
ming at Moscow on Nov. 9Th.
Money to loan. A. w. darlington
Stoves lined and repaired at Ches
ter Arnold's.
Lem Root was In the first of the
week from his ranch over on Joseph
T. J. Root, his father, came up from
Charleston for a visit with him.
PRINCESS FLOUR is GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
6ooh w oui c-0huihe az All - "
ON savings accounts with US. Grange
Vile Savings and Trust Co.
PRINCESS FLOUR IS GUARAN
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION"
The etork came the way of the Bert
Baker home Monday Of this week and
left promising young man. All are
said to be doing well
Deposit your savings with this
hank; they are protected at al
times. Grangeyille Savings and Trust
Co.
Theo. Swarts came up Thursday
from his home at White Bird to see
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

Odd designs striking
fashion authorities Preaing
pretest netting
fore buttons
Crystal Umbre square-fancy
cut with settings
have stocked literally showing s
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

living northwest OF town. The boys
were on their horses pulling off some
wild west stunts when the injured
boy was pulled off his horse and his
leg broken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
Beautiful Novelty Ribbons

The De Medici ideas prevail in many Of the most
beautiful novelties we've shown this season. Chiffons
combined with Chantily and Shadow laces formed IN
to exclusive affairs that quickly attract attention and
win enthusiastic praise from every woman who sees
them Prices at 35 cents to $100
The New Neck Rufus are beautiful and we have
them in all the new colorings Of the season
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

in the lime light. Murphy. Sulzer. Harry Thaw and now flood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

ha nds of her escort that inflicted her wounds. Such things happen when one has enough money to make ii worth while for them to happen. But were the parties to this little affair in high life not of the so-called moneyed class would the outcome be the same Could the thing be hushed up and al lowed to drop out of sight? If the young man in the case was just an ordinary ten dollar a week clerk and the girl just plain Maggie who worked in the laundry, there would not have been SO much In the papers about the stahhing and there would be some body prosecuted for breaking the laws.
 Not so very long ago there was an accident" in certain hotel in New York whose reputation is more widely know among the sporting fraternity than in the more respectable circles of society man, very rich and in- fiuential man. a man of very high standing in the country enterd this hotel to make a call. He was carried out dead, and those who were on the
 inside knew that he was dead of a knife wound. But the world heard only that he had died of heart failure while calling on a friend. There was a bit f., ha hof
 inside could tell. The police were very slow in looking into the matter and hy the time they got around to 1t the friend" of the rich man had left the city.
 Had all of this happened to the ten dollar a week clerk and to plain Mig gie. who worked in the laundry, some body would have been arrested and probably a very ugly story would have come out.
 This is in no sense a condemnation of the man with capital. for without the capitalist to invest his money and foster development the worker would indeed he in a sorry plight but 1t is protest against the employment of money or social position to cover up crime of any sort or description. That happenings like those recorded above should occur in the social scheme of things is unfortunate. But until we learn to live bigger broader sort of life, until we learn to control ourselves more absolutely. they are bound to oc- eur and it would seem in all justice that when they do occur they should receive the same treatment, suffer the same punishment. if punishment is what is needed. when they occur n one so-called class of society as in an- other. There should be no shield for the man who commits a crime against society no matter what his social posi- tion, his political influence or his bank account may be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
ST. MAHV's (EpisoOIpaD CHURCH

Tomorrow being the first Sunday ir the month. the services will be as fol- lows
 At 11;3O a. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with sermon. Sub ject; "A great Host. but Few Guests; A Great Feast. but Few Partakers; and why"
 Sunday school and bible class 10:SC a. m.
 Evensong at & o'clock. with second in series of sermons on "The Quest Q, Happiness" Subject: Happiness Not Dependent upon Circumstances. but Latent in every form of Trouble and Sorrow"
 Offertory solo by Mrs. Christian, "The Lord is my Shepherd"
 The public Is cordially invited to attend and take part in the ser vices
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

New York does it's litue>best to keep
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

ply-but the shortage seems to be l manufactured shortage not a natural one That k one reason il costs a good deal to live.
 There is another reason, a very lii tlr one perhaps and one that the Citi- lcns does not fccl as much as he does tax that h, pays. This is paid in the shape of city and county taxes and in ported articles that he uses. Taxes are necessary and t1rin is necessary state and of the nation must hc paid for and it is only h, means If taxes ct one kind or another rhut these cN . rcnSca may be met We need govern mrnt and we need il enough to pay n good fair price for it too. But when one comes to think the thing over arc Vt. not paying for more gov crnm Tt than We actually need?
 The average citizen pays to be gov rrned by the town or city in which he lives, he pays to be governed by the county in which his town is sit uatcd. he pays to be governed by the statc in which tl, county is and he pays to le GoVcrnrd by some eight hundred senators. couErcssmru aud federal officials at Washington. All )f this may he a good thing. Certainly th" excellent grntlcm,u who drew the constitution uf these United States thnuGht it WaS a ruut thing. But II
 s doubtful if they ever contemplated th, congress of the cuuutrv IS it exists today with roughly SiN hundred men draw inE high salaries. occupying hand some suites of offices. employing hun ur.ds of clerks and under officials and drawing mor" money than We would lik" tu mention in peruusit"s and mileage. All of this money comes out 'it tue ltNIiiN ''I III 'Ilt NlN VT ttIlbl Ilef md makes INiug higher, that is 1t makes Y necessary tu hay" more money in order to live. In short, while W, hay" what k considered the best form "f government on earth, a free ard independent republic, We are. il | a>thiu- Ia" much governed and at Ia" hEh il cost.
 li does talk" a lut to live. The cost "t L,ng is going steadily up and in spite of the remedies proposed bv yA- rious political parties. whose real ob- j"ct IS power il will contincu to go up until two things happen We must be allowed ro get out of our vast rich land all u will produce. that is get Il on the market for the consumer and wc must begin tO cut down on the cX- p"nscs of government. We are too much governed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCTOBER 4, 1913,
For several Ycars we have heard

For several years we have heard
 go"od d';I about the high cost of li> . ing. It has become such a familiar cX- pression now that one almost smiles when it is used in argument or as q complaint against th" prevailing conditions in inc country. Undnuhtcd- ly tn" cost of living is high. far too high. considering what this country can and does produce. one reason fnr the high cost of foudsturfs is that all of what is produced does hot get Ia the market The packers and hi.; wholesale provision dealers do nei want all the production of the fields and poultry yard and cattle ranges to get to the market. There is very obvious reason for this. Here is an example, the figures are merely by way of showing the game and are not at all to he taken as authoritivc. For in- stance if it costs the packer eich, cents pound to put one beef on th"
 
 sixteen cents l. pound because the sup ply of beef is short it is to his 0d- vantage to keep the supply shpFt. For if there Is plenty of beef or the mar kct he will get perhops only twelve cents q pound for(his product instead of sixteen ccnts n loss of four cents .,s,- t,T. it costs him just as much to market. 0bT Tiously it is to the packers advan- / tage to keep the supply short so that with the same amount of money ex- pended he can receive fifty per cent more profit. That seems very plain and is one very good reason for keep ing the supply of beef short. The above is only one instance and is talk on merely as an example. The same thing applies to other food products, such as flour. sugar. chickens and all meat products. The apparent short age in all of these staples which is often given as the reason for the high prices is q shortage only because 1t is to the advantage of someone to make a shortage. It is we'll known fact good food Is yearly stored away in great warehouses in order that 1t will not get on the market and lower prices N'hrt becomes of this surp,us that is yearly kept from the ultimate consummer In order to make him pay more for what he eats? It is not put upon the market and il cannot remain in storage forever, besides the store . houses are reeded for the next yel"'s oyer production which must be kept out of the way in order that prices will not get down. There is q ques tion that someone can answer and that some one should be made to an swer. Certain 1t is that the land pro- duces as much now as foremrly with improved methods it must of neecs- sity produce more than formerly. There is no rason why meat producing ami mals should not be as plentiful now as ever if it is desired to make them plentiful, there Is no reason why there should not be as much butter. as many eggs and vegetables as eyer and the supply IS as great as ever. It prob ably fig greater today than ever. and yet we are continually told that prices must still continue to go up because of a shortage in the supply. The req son siven is shortage of sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Now comes the Tirh NmlnG man p"lrirhs and says hc did not stab the girl in the auto. That she was cut by falling into the windshield. Oclrichs is out on bail and it IS ten to one bet that he will never be tried for what was, as first reported ,a clear case of assault Perhaps the girl in the ca se will after whl" remember that is was tn" windshield and not q knife in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

E The Nugget Mining and Dreds' 1 2 ing Edition will be issued about q October is, 1913, and it will be { q more complete than ever. Don't { 2 fail to get in touch with it and 1 z help advertise Nome. 1
 % q < % < < q %%% < % % % % % {
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Indian succeeds negro as Registrar Place your bets. gentlemen, Red or Black.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Democrats approve tarIf bill. That Is natural, but what Is the country going to do9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

New York subway flooded. Probably directors of the road are watering the stock again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Entered as second class matter Feb 3e. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congres Of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Sulzer traded under a number. Must have been thirteen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Woman in Minneapolis kills children To keep them from starving. And Carnegie is still building libraries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

must be in by 10 o'clock on the dlY of publication.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

F. j. Pfennebecker of the Winona
section was in the city today. Mr..
Pfennebecker has been under the
weather for a time and was consult
ing with DR.. Stockton.
Lost-A silver mounted spur with
buckle strap. Finder please leave the
same at the Globe office and recei. 2
suitable reward. w. A. JONES. If
PRINCESS FLOUR MAKES A
BIGGER LOAF OF BREAD THAN
w. II. Ralph, the Nez Perez auc-
tioneer, was in the city this week
having come over to cry sale in
this vicinity. He says the alfalfa
meeting did a world of good in his
section.
For Sale-A first-class collapsible
baby buggy. Original cost $500;
will sell at a bargain. MRS. j. NJ
GILMORE. As If
FOUND-Bracelet with old English
initial owner can have same by cal
ling at this office and paying for this
notice.
Deposit your savings with this
hank; they are protected at all
tines. Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co.
T. M. Atwood, one of Winona' s
most substantial farmers, is in town
today on business, and will probably
attend the lecture to be delivered at
the court house this evening by Prof.
Klemme, of the Ellensberg State Nor
NAL.
! For Sale or Rent.-Good broom
house in south part of town. See w.
! o. Smith
iron with electricity at S cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light Il
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, the well
known proprietor of the popular ho-
tel at Adams station, has been a Sc
we're sufferer lately from rheumatism,
and has been compelled to forsake
her post of duty temporarily and go
to the Scott hot springs over on the
Salmon river, for relief. Her numer-
Gus Grangeville friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
VIM. Campbell the White Bird
mining man and ranchman, came up
Wednesday and is looking after bust
ness matters. He says conditions
are very good in his neck of the
woods, and that he is glad to read
the news of Teddy's hearty welcome
in South America, and he hopes that
they will make it SO pleasant for him
that he will decide to remain there.
Another shipment Of Quick Action
ranges Just received at j. NJ. Olson IS.
w. j. Davis came in the first of
the week from Harpster and on We'd
nesday Mrs. Davis also came over,
and they will probably be in the city
for while. Mr.. Davis recently sold
the o. c. Lapp stock of goods at
Harpster to A. Weholt and F. F.
Ferguson, who are now conducting
the business.
Fred Corliss, the genial South Fork
ranchman, is in town this week mix
ing among his Grangeville friends.
Fred is always welcome visitor
here, and there are no more hospit-
able hosts to be found anywhere, thar
the Corlisses, as their friends have
found who have sought shelter under
their roof while in search of the fes-
tive deer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

Maynard Genger recently sold his
ranch IA miles north of town near
the canyon, and will leave in a few
days for Sun River, Mont, where he
has purchased a tract of school land
near his father and brother. He will
ship some twelve head of work horses
and his household effects, and will be
ready to get down to business as
soon as he lands in the new country.
Mrs. r. B. Bell arrived in the city
last week from Vancouver, Wash,
where they are now located, and has
been overhauling her house and prem
Uses in the north part of town. Mrs.
Bell, as is well known there, is an
expert florist, and the Bell home used
to be the comment of all visitors to
our little city, on account of its fav
orable location on the depot street
and the world of flowers with which
it was surrounded. Appearances
have materially changed there since
the Bells left here. Mrs. Bell says
the Grangeville climate is the best
for raising flowers of any she has
ever lived in, that the coast coun-
try will not produce the satisfactory
results for her in flower culture that
this does. Further that they like
Grangeville the best of any place
they have lived, and that they may
return here some day, to make their
permanent home. Mr.. Bell is now
travelling for the o. w. & r. N. and
Is on the road a great deal of the
time.
at stoves and ranges rom $500
% 5000 at Lingo's second hand
store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
LOND0N's QUEER MARKET.
All Its Wares Arc Strewn Upon the
Cobbed Pavements.

All Its Wares Arc Strewn Upon the
cobbled Pavements.
There are many queer markets scat
tered over the face of the globe. but
London, among its many other unique
features, is the proud possessor of
what is perhaps the strangest and most
extraordinary of them all
At the Caledonia market, Islington,
whence the great metropolis draws
large proportion Of its meat supply, the
cobbled pavements. with their count
less rows of white fenced pens, are
usually given up to the display of fat
stock. but Fridays "a change comes
Ger the spirit Of the dream" The
cobbled pavements are there. the white
pens still break up the wide expanse.
but no cattle or sheep are to be seen.
On that day the great market is Civ,
en- over to throng Of miscellaneous
traders, whose wares provide the most
amazing contrasts imaginable. There
Is nothing in the whole gamut of hu.
man devices and needs which one may
not come across displayed in some odd
collection set forth on the cobblestones
The traders use few counters or stalls
Each of them. whether he has a stock
worth three or four hundred pounds or
few rusty old bolts and spindles
which one might reasonably expect to
purchase for a shilling or two, dumps
his wares on the pavement of the mar
ket Moreover, at this remarkable
place there are markets within mar
kets, each taking its regular turn and
place during the day and then packing
up and vanishing. The market was
opened by Prince Albert. Queen victo-
rlas consort. about sixty years ago.
Wide World Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30

PRINCESS FLOUR MAKES A
BIGGER LOAF OF BREAD THAN
Use Camthol, the guaranteed pile
cure. tt
The Ostemoor mattress for sale by
j. M Olson.
j. M. Olson, the furniture man, sells
the renowned Ostemoor mattress.
Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance. tt.
OTHER FLOUR"
PRINCESS FLOUR MAKES A
John Baer, the stock buyer from
the west side, and wife are in the
city.
Do your washing with electricity
ut &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
BIGGER LOAF OF BREAD THAN
OTHER FLOUR"
The Silver Grill. Clyde Price, Prop
Open day and night. Best of service
and all the market affords.
PRINCESS FLOUR MAKES A
BIGGER LOAF OF BREAD THAN
Stoves lined and repaired at Ches-
ter Arnolds.
Look up our standing ad for law
Jn savings accounts with US. Grange
Vile Savings and Trust Co.
Willis Mattox was in town this
week from Kamiah attending to coun-
ty seat matters.
Hancock carries a fine line OF
mouldings to select from and will
'rame your picture while you wait.
OTHER FLOUR"
PRINCESS FLOUR MAKES A
Wanted-Second hand horse power
state diameter of master gear. Write
or phone Idaho Brewery.
An immense stock of the latest wall
papers. One block south OF the I'm
perial Hotel. A. W. Robinson and
Son.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
,eed 10 years. $3.50. Grangeyille
electric Light G. Power Co.
BIGGER LOAF OF BREAD THAN
OTHER FLOUR"
Do your washing with electricity
at Sc per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
For sale-A pure bred 9-months old
Holstein bull calf; fine markings and
exceptionally good breeding. ARCHIE
DYER. As?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
SHARES IN ENGLISH.
pszxiss For Foreigners Who Are
Learning the Language.

psUxIss For Foreigners Who Ars
Learning the Language.
II Is hard for the person to whom
English Is his native tongue to realize
what struggle the foreigner has to
understand some of the peculiarities
of our spelling and pronunciation. One
foreigner gives the following descrip-
tion of his first lesson in an English
class
We have been given a book to learn
the letters arrive at the class, hav-
ing learned them perfectly.
Soon, In the course Of the lesson. we
have the word Low. Love" pro-
nounce it. thinking the W has the
sound Of v.
mo; it is pronounced To-" says the
teacher.
~Then why is the W there?" I in.
ouire, mystified.
ut is there because that Is the way
the word Is spelled" responds the
teacher, ''but it is silent Never mind
why; it Is sufficient to know that it ia
there"
Before long we come to now.
pronounce it." says the teacher.
NO" reply.
why will you not?" she asks me.
It is some time before she under
stands that am trying to pronounce
the word when / say NO" Then she
declares that. although Low is 10. now
Il now.
IF you want to make It no." she ex-
plains kindly, you put k before it."
You may believe ! am bewildered.
However. l memorize that now is
now The next word is SNOW.
pronounce 1t like now with an 8 be-
fore it. The teacher laughs. The W is
again become silent, apparently for no
reason, and the word is called sno.
But that is not all. Later find that
II you drop the from snow you can
pronounce it whichever way you like
Youths Companion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
Wager of Battle.

In 1877 one Richard Thornton, called
70 the bar of the kings bench charged
with the murder Of Mary Ashford. In
open court threw down his glove and
dehed his accuser. whereupon there
was a pretty to do. Wager of battle
II was supposed. had died a natural
death In the dark ages. but Lord Ell
ienborough after much consultation of
precedent held that 1t was still the
law OF England and ordered field to
De prepared. Thornton's accuser there
upon declining combat. the prisoner
was discharged. Next year parliament
passed an act abolishing this privilege
OF appeal to the strong right arm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
Connected.

so You broke your engagement with
him."
Yes"
What for?"
hes conceited thing. | simply
couldn't stand him
! never heard him Drag. What
uakes you think him conceited?''
All the time we were engaged ne
ueNer once told me that he was I'M
morthy OF my love, detroit Free
Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
Provisional Government.

rather said the small boy. what
% provisional governments"
vel my son, my impression In a
e.ie'di way Is that Il provisional gov
-, Is one that has to keep hus
M IRON day to day for provisions"
Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-30
The Best of Friends.

Browns?"
should think so We're taking
D.. VI Their canary. bulldog and gold
Free Press