davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
AlLSHiE SCHOLARLY, OiGNiFiED
AND CLEAN

ot"tiuo Republican, There isn't any
more reason why Judge Ailshe should
resign his position to run for the SEN
ate than there is why Mr.. French
should resign his position in congress
To rum for the senate. There is yet
not tie slightest evidence that an am
blti"u To- climb higher has interfered in
the least with Judge Aishie as Judge.
nor made him any the less worthy to
serve the odd Fellows Of Idaho as grand
master for the present term. This
paper has had little to say about Judge
AlISlhe as "A candidate for the United
states senate because we have rather
inclined to the opinion that Senator
Brady was making good and had earn
ed a second term. However. that does
not make rs so blind that we can see
only evil in every other citizen who
MAY aspire for IA great office. Judge
Allstie Is man of whom the great
state of Idaho may well be proud He
is scholarly. dignifed and clean, and
Tar too big to dehauch his judicial po-
sitiou. or dishonor the principls of Odd
Fellow ship. even though he happens t.
aspire to the United States senate
while holding positions in the lodge and
on the bench. Ii these croakers would
all but their choice for office to 90
away back and sit down. That is their
idea of fair play and good citizenship.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
CHANGED HIS SHAPE.
Effect OF Open Air Life Upon the Man
of Business of TODAY.

Ihe American man. the American
business man of forty or forty five. has
got new shape" said tailor Hes
got lean, straight shape-full chest.
narrow hips. But If you could have
seen him generation ago.
The business man of forty expected
to be Tat and soft generation ago
He rather admired. In fact, fat. soft
shape The richest business men were
fat and soft. and that made a fashion
of 1t. just as Queen Alexandra's lame
ness made limp fashionable In Vic
tOrian times.
What stomachs our fathers had at
forty or forty fve-feather bed stom.
achs, which they balanced by bending
Backward. A big stomach was a sign
of success. sign of gentiity. IL you
were lean-why. you must be laborer.
Perhaps you didn't get enough to eat.
What Is the cause of the slender.
agile figures Of today? Open air and
exercise. that's the cause. Golf Is the
cause. Motoring Is the cause
MY friend" the tailor impressive.y
ended. my books show that the mid
die aged business man of today is four
inches bigger around the chest than
the middle aged business man Of 1890
and eighteen inches smaller around the
stomach New York Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
ANCIENT HIGH FINANCE.
When White Oeerskins Passed as Cur,
rency In China.

In China, the first country to use
banknotes certain skins were once OF
such great value that they were ac-
cepted as cash. passing from hand to
hand in the same way as banknotes OF
the present day. The negotiability Of
these skins was established in this way:
The Emperor Gu I'll. being in want of
money, gave his treasurer to under
stand that such II state of affairs must
not continue. At that time it was GUS
tOmary for princes and courtiers on en-
terlng the royal presence to cover their
faces with pieces OF skin Taking ad-
vantage of this custom. the treasurer
procured the issuance of decree for
bidding the use of any other skins for
this purpose save those OF a certain ape
cies Of white deer in the royal parks.
Immediately. of course. there arose a
demand for pieces OF these skins,
which. being monopoly were sold at
a high price.
Thus were the royal Golfers refilled.
The steady value of the skins thus OBJ
tanned made them readily substitute
for coin of the realm.
In the Russian seal fisheries OF Alas
ka the worknen We're formerly paid In
the currency stamped on squares Of
walrus hide Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Stones and Glass Houses.

The origin OF the saying Those who
live In glass houses should not throw
stones" is as follows: At the time OF
the union of England and Scotland
London was inundated with Scotch
men, and the London roughs used to
60 about at night breaking their win
dows Buckingham being considered
the chief instigator OF the mischief,
party OF Scotchmen smashed the win
dows of the dukes mansion. known as
the Glass House. The court favOrite
appealed to the king. who replied
"Steenie. Steenie. those who live In
glass houses should be careful how
they ding stones"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
DEWEY ROAD TO
COME ON NORTH
Construction Work Now Com.
pleted to Mccall on Pay
cite Lake.
DEWWEY RAD

DEWEY RAD
The main track Of the Idaho North
ern Railway extension was completed
TO Payette lake last Saturday. The
road for some time has been operating
as FAR north as Donnelly Donnelly be-
ing me new railroad town near Rose
berry. The track put down this spring
extends from Donnelly to Mccall Ten
miles of new track is yet to be sur
faced, which means the filling in be-
tween the ties with dirt, and tamping
the dirt All the sidetracks between
Donnelly and the lake are yet to be put
in.
TWO hundred and sixty men are EN-
ployed on the extensions, ITO of whom
are on the tracklaying crew One hun
dred and fifty men are employed on
bridge construction, surfacing, on the
fence gang and in the material yards.
1t is expected that the track clear
to the lake will be in first class con-
dition within the next week. and there
VIII be big excursion to the Fourth
of July celebration at Mccall. 1t is re-
ported that 1000 tickets have already
been sold for that event.
The completion of the road to Pay
cite lake will probably end the extern
ern terminus of the line will be Lewis
ton or Spokane. To reach either city
the route will probably run through
Meadows valley and down the Little
Salmon river. With a revival of bust
ness the Lewiston extension may be
built next year-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
NOTICE NOT TO SELL iNToxIcAT-
ING LIQUORS.

To Every Person in Idaho County, Ida :
no; Company, Firm and Corporation:
In the Matter of George Juvet. Habitu-
al Drinker.
Complaint having this 23rd day of
June, 1914, been made before me by
Ole Juvet, a brother of George Juvet, to
the effect that the said George Juvet
is in the habit of getting intoxicated
and such complaint having been duly
verified before me:
All persons are hereby notified that
no intoxicating liquors of any kind must
be sold or given away by you. or any
person. or at any place of business, t'
the said George Juvet.
Dated at Grangeville. Idaho, this 2Srt
day OF June, 1914
JAS. DE HAVEN,
| Goat Probate Judge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
THE SURGEONS GLOVES.
h Wears Them While Operating
Since Hs Can't Get Clean Hands.


while the surgeons success depends
@a large extent upon his hands, they
are at the same time source of the
greatest danger to himself and his pa
tent
NO process has yet been discovered
winch makes it certain that sur
seons hands are free from microbes
ana Incapable Of carrying infection to
patient. This Is why the good sur
seon will not perform the most trivial
operation without first covering his
nands with properly sterilized gloves
rrolonged scrubbing with soup and
running water, followed by another
thorough scrubbing In from 70 to 80
yer cent alcohol. removes the outer
ayers OF skin and bacteria and makes
'ae surface OF the hands suffi ciently
clean.
Out there still remains the danger
'nat many microbes which stay con.
eealed In the tiny crevices at the base
the little hair glands will be forced
% the surface by Precipitation and the
ase OF the hands in handling tnstru.
ments and make an infection Of the
wound possible. While practical ex
pseience shows that his danger is very
.nsnt. yet its possibility is sufficient
make 1t undesirable ever to operate
4 "'tn the bare hands. New York Amer
lean.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Wyoming Has Many High Mountains.

Wyoming has nine mountains exceed
ing 1900 feet in height and OF these
three approach the $4,000 foot mark
according to the United States geOlOgi-
cal survey They are Gannett peak,
1875 Meet; Grand Teton. l3.747 feet,
and Fremont peak. 1880 feet. Cloud
peak, one of the most beautiful noun
tains in the state is 1880 feet above
sea level Besides these mountains
Wyoming has thirty-one other named
peaks upward of 10000 feet in height
and some forty unnamed mountains
which exceed that attitude.
An interesting story might be written
of the thousands OF lofty unnamed
mountain peaks Of the west which are
nearly double the height of the very
highest mountains in the entire Ap
palachlan mountain system In the east
ern portion of the country. Colorado
alone has dozens Of mountains with
out name which are more than double
the height of our most lofty eastern
mountain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

What has George Barker, editor OF
the Standpoint Review and candidate
for secretary of state on the republt-
can ticket. done that he should be class
ed by the Bullmoose Spokesman Review
as a progressive delegate to the plat
form convention and placed in the list
along side of Clag Paulstone? Has
George patched it up with the Spokes-
man and Paulstone. or are they pass
ing him the lemons'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Feedino on Sunlight.

Major Miramond de Ia Roquette OF
the French army medical corps In re-
porting to the Academic des Sciences
the results of some observations In
southern Algeria on the relation be-
tween diet and sunlight gave 1t as his
opinion that the tissues Of the human
body directly utilize the radiant en-
ergy Of the sunshine. The normal
diet OF the natives OF hot and sunny
climes Is far lower both in quantity
and In nutritIve quality than that d
inha bitants Of less favored regions. the
sunlight seeming to make up the dif
ference
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

The spectacle of Meyer, at Butte.
suarder 10y sheriff's deputies against as
sassination by his former followers has
an element of humQr to those who re
call his fierce denunciations of the of
Ulcers Of law. He knows how the vic
tins of his direct action felt. now
that the same weapons are turned
against him. His would he assassins
might say with Shylock: The villainy
you teach me | will execute. and II
shall go hard but I will better the in
struction."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
low TO PLANT
YOUNG TROUT
| he Young Fry Are De-
..,oved, and How to Save
Them.

tribune: With the approach
le~''' .son for planting the young
W. ..oro the state hatcheries ana the
from all streams that the plant
pOi's ,ha mast few years have done
81 ,,nnroye the fishing, many To-
le = semen have spent considerable
,nvestigations with a view OF
.s.mIning how better results may be
from the planting of the large
- of young trout. Among those
"a advanced ideas in regard to
" .otter is K. B. Hibbs and Mr.
,,on seems to meet the approx
!, the local sportsmen.
.~bs trout themselves teach US why
20 been unsuccessful in securing
!. asbing from the planting process,
:, NJ Hibbs yesterday, land | be-
,,yo WAYS are open to us to re-
.ha condition in the small streams
~ first place, practically every
.,srman knows that trout go well to
haadwaters of the streams to
and that their migration from
,ower waters begins before the com
n the squaw fish, suckers, clubs
"a ike fish from the rivers.
.rhs hest authorities give us the in
,mation that only about four per cent
the eggs laid by trout In the upper
t-oams are ever Matched or mature
~ fish of sufficient length for catch
. and the hatchery idea has been
syeoped with the view of artificially
otcbinp the fish and planting the fry
the streams. This idea is all right
4 far as 1t goes but it does not go
h. enough. We take these fish. rang
Il in length from an inch to an inch
md half, and plant them In the
artion of the stream invested with
liver fish and from which the trout has
scended the stream to provide an es-
spe for it's offspring. I do not be-
isye that ten per cent of the fry
banted in the streams of central Idaho
have ever matured into fish and I am
lure the experience of sportsmen will
hear me out in this statement.
II said there were two avenues oper
10 eliminate this destruction of the
boung trout. One is to screen the
mouths Of the small streams before the
river fish leave the river and the Other
Is to provide growing ponds into which
khe young trout may be released anS
held until they attain a length of foul
Cr five inches. 1 believe the latter plar
would be preferable as the rivers coult
then be stocked which would be i'm
possible under the screening plan ant
there is no reason why the best fish
Ing In the northwest Is not found IL
the Clearwater river.
1.-THE number of licenses issued eacl
year in the central Idaho country tell
the story of the interest of our peopl,
In fishing and hunting. The daily re
ports Of trout catching in other river
shows that local conditions are respon
sihle for the scarcity of trout In gu
river. Good fishing and hunting ar
valuable assets to any community an,
would like to see the four centra
Idaho counties join in a plan for main
tanning growing ponds for the youn
trout received from the hatcheries. l
would not be expensive to construc
such ponds nor would their maintenance
De burden to the four counties an
within a very few years the centrs
Idaho country could boast of the fines
fishing In the northwest"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
HORSE eREviTiEs.

Never back u mare that is
ueaVy In foal. especially IL the
'oad is heavy or the ground
muddy. Such mare can do
plenty of work in pulling ahead.
II there were fewer whips in
Tue world there would be fewer
ugly horses.
u costs good deal of money
~ ouy a satisfactory team. In
uiost cases this can be avoided
~ the farmer raising his own.
oat straw that is free from
mold makes an excellent winter
,'otage for idle horses.
~ dusty hay is fed sprinkle
Win water, and 1t will save the
aorse much annoyance. but bet
ter not feed ii at all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

y few of our exchanges are advo-
eating the election of county commits
sioners by districts, while others hold
the view that il would not he good
scheme owing to the fact that each
commissioner is supposed to work for
the interests of the people in all sec
tious OF the county. We believe the
latter view is correct and that nothing
would be gained by each district cleo
ting its own commissioner. * ooskia
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT.

The concrete building near court
house Grangeville. One room rented
to county for jail. The other one for
rent, reasonable; or will sell or trade
both. Write the owner.
C. ROWLAND,
29-3t Sunnyside. Wash
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
An Extraordinary Man.

Yes. indeed. my husband is re-
markable man"
Il suppose nearly every woman has
that opinion OF her husband"
But I'm sure my husband Is an
extraordinary man told him this
morning where something was In one
of the closets. and he found it'-ChI
cago Record Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Get in on the ground floor; buy your
lumber at saw mill prices $1045 pei
thousand at our mill near Keutervile
Hussman Lumber Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Is there such place as Tampico
and was there ever a flag incident
there? Don't put the question to Sec
rotary Bryan, he's too busy with more
important matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

The Misses Howell, school teachers
of Spokane. arrived in the city late last
week and will spend the summer holt
days in this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

bine A. RODE,
295t: L. +. d. Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

The Madison Is making prices that
defy competition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Both Cautious.

NJ II Would you have the price IT
| said YOU needed I'm operation: Man
ming Would you say | needed an OPP
eration il you thought didn't have the
price: Life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

He conquers grief who can take a
Gru resolution Goethe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
THE HURRY CALL"

Before doctor arrives you've wished you had
pareeoric hand for baby. peppermint for
Wie's summy Why in the of Aescu-
lapius. don't people take a medicinal stitch
in time See us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
Glen

Two more Sundays of rain which
will make the seven after Easter
Sunday.
Jesse Davenport cut his foot quite
badly with an axe last week.
Mrs. W. R. Moore was i'll the
first of last week, but is able to be
around now.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Moore went
to Salem Tuesday where they will
spend the Summer.
Road Supervisor W. E. Watkins
went to work on the roads Monday.
Mrs. C. W. Brown is on the sick
list. ...
]. W. Davenport went to Elk
City Sunday.
W. R. Moore went to Toledo
Tuesday.
G. E. Brown went to Elk City
Saturday.
Walter Hodges Of Harlan was
wandering around this neighbor-
hood last week.
A little party of this vicinity
spent Sunday on Table Mountain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
Bayvew
Carroll Davis was a Bay View
visitor Wednesday.

Carroll Davis was a Bay View
visitor Wednesday.
Chester Burse of Eugene is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. George Prescott,
of this place.
Herb Twombly came down from
Linville Tuesday.
Oren McWillis came in from
Newport the latter part of the
week. and is quite i'll again.
Mrs. George Prescott and daugh-
ter, Dessa, were visiting on Beaver
creek Tuesday
The dance at E. E. Dyers' Sstur-
day night was well attended.
Quite number came from Drift
creek and Beaver creek. Every
one had a good time and are living
in hopes that they may enjoy many
more good times" at Mr.. Dyers".
Donald Higgins of Drift creek
passed through Bay View Thursday
with ten head Of cattle which he
had purchased from Frances Gatens
Of Beaver creek.
Dexter Twombly and Wilfred
Gienger Of Beaver creek were Bay
View visitors Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
Voters, Attention!

On the 5th day of May, 1914,
there was petition filed with the
County Clerk. asking that a special
election be called for the purpose
of bonding the county for one
hundred and ninety thousand dol
lars $3.50. 900. J for the construction
Of permanent roads within the
county.
Bonds to run for ten years and
draw six per cent. interest.
Sec. 2, Chap. l3. General Laws
of Oregon, for 1918. makes it man.
datory on the County Court TO call
the election.
Sec. a requires the County Court
to designate the roads to be built
or improved and the amount of
money to be expended IN each road.
The Court adjourned its May
term until Thursday. May 29th, to
discuss and designate the roads to
be improved.
1t is desired that every City
Council, Commercial Club, Taxpay.
ers' League, all Of the Oranges
and every Road District in the
County send committees to advise
and assist the Court on that day.
This is an important matter aud
should be thoroughly discussed. SC
as the Court may take intelligent
action thereon.
John FOgartV. Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
S)na

Mrs. V. W. Ohmart and sister,
Miss Clara Smith. who have been
visiting at the Ohmart ranch. re-
turned to their home in Salem
Monday,
Howard Weese left for his hom e
in Salem Tuesday.
The "Klimbers Klub" geve a
picnic and short program Tuesday,
Nav 18th, it being the last day of
school. The school closed after a
very successful term OF eight
months.
S. A. Holmgreen gave the 9Th
grade examination to Fred Com
mons and William Harrison Tuesday
and Friday.
L. M. Commons and sons are
very busy building an addition to
their barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and children
of Poole slough visited at the Cook
ranch last week.
Misses Meta and Helen Phelp.
and Jennie Twombly visited Mis-.
Leta Denny Sunday.
Elmer Cook of this place is work
ing in the sawmill at Toledo.
Herb Twombly of Drift creel
attended the picnic and program
Tuesday.
". c. Weber went to Newpor
Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
Olalla

Everybody busy on the Slough
these fine days.
E. G. Chamberlin and family
have moved into Henry Rhoades'
house for a while, having sold his
farm to Mr.. AL Martin of Port
land.
A. W. Wilde left the morning of
the 4th for Junction City to visit
few days with his aged mother.
who is going to her old home in
the East 10 live the rest of her
days while on this earth.
AL Martin and family arrived
down from Portland the first to take
charge of their new home. Glad
to welcome Mr.. Martin and family
to our list of neighbors and friends.
Henry Rhoades was surely sur
prised Wednesday evening. the 9th.
when thirty-six of his friends
opened the door and walked in to
help him celebrate his birthday.
The evening was epjoyably spent
in talking, playing games and sing
ing. At eleven O'Clock lunch was
served, and after lunch candy was
served. At IL o'clock the happy
crowd all started for their homes.
Thuse present were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Nye Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhagen, Mrs.
John Robertson and son, Sydnie,
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Rhoades,
Miss,s Vesta Kruse. Carrie Cham
BERN. Lucy Martin, Florence Day,
Mable and Irma Nye, Gertrude,
Josephine and Susie Chamberlin,
Eva. Calra, Aletha and Alpha
Rhoades.. Mr.. Harshman, Ira Nye,
Herman and Ernest Greenhagen
Ben Chamberlin. Clifford and Jessie
Martin. Edgar Day. Floyd Virgle
Harley Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Rhoades.
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin anc
daughter. Carrie, spent Thursda,
afternoon at Mrs. M. A. Nye's
, Mr.. Brooks is doing some team
work for Wilbur Rhoades.
Mrs. Hammond and sen hav
moved to their new home. tn,
Doughty place.
i Henry Rhoades is doing som
plowing for Mr.. Martin and MIR
Day.
Miss Carrie Chamberlin departe,
Friday morning. the 9Th for New
, berg. where she intends to sta,
! till after hoppickking this Fall.
, The new launch. Minnehaha
goes fine. 1t will 90 to Newpor
I before long.
Wilbur Rhoades and family wer,
, visitors at Charles Days Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Cloak spent Saturda,
, afternoon at Henry Rhvades.
There was bonfire party at M
. A. Nye's place Tuesday evenin,
for the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Nye and son
Ira. spent Sunday afternoon at MIR
and Mrs. j. II. Greenhagen's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
Cn1 1N1TV NEWS News OF each Community
SOO1\A A\1 w ~ Our Rusting Assocate

Francis Gatens has disposed Of
his live stock and has gone to New
port for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gatens came
down from Newport Monday to
look after their farm here.
Miss Elva Guilliams went to
Newport Saturday and returned
Monday.
Some of the young people of
this vicinity went to the dance Sat
urday night and reported a fine
time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
Beaver Creek

Everybody busy and ea.i9ying the
good weather.
The school district was presented
with a new flag by by j F. Stew
art. We are very glad t. know
that we will soon have the stars
and Stripes floating above cur
schoolhouse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-15
NJ. E. Church
Services

Sunday Services. May II.
II a. m, preaching. Subject
Divine Co-Partnership."
8 p. m. subject. 1.-The Bible
The Hope of Humanity"
Good music at each service.
Solo at evening service by Miss
Nettie A. Snyder.
Everybody cordially invited.
Sanford Snyder. Pastor.