davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
Money to loan, H. w. Carrots.

Money to loan, H. w. Carrots.
For farm loans see c. M. Butler.
Sites. Idaho.
Headquarters for school supplies half
car load of writing. pencil and drawing
tablets. See Thompson. the jeweler.
Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangevflle Electric
Light 4 Power Co.
Found-Bunch Of keys with two Yale
keys, button hook and beer jerker an
nexed. Owner call and pay for notice
and take the job lot.
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price.2t
Trading Co.. 70 cents; 10 pound buck
cts, $1.35.
Attorney G. w. Tannahill returned Il
his home at Lewiston the last pf th'
week. after assisting his brother. S. o
Tannahil of Nezperce, in conducting tn
defense of c. w. Brockman ih tn
district court last week.
Rev. r. H. Fertig, formerly pa stor o
the local Methodist church, has bee
assigned to the pastorate of the M.
church at Nezperce and will take u
his duties there Immediately.
Miss Katherine Vincent arrived fror
Lewiston the last of the week and wa
the guest of friends and relatives in tn
city during Border Days. She Will teae
at one of the schools out on the Poir
this winter
Friends in the city have received new
[ of the birth of daughter to, MI an
n Mrs. Wendell Phillips at Lewisto
$ Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss 10
s Rowley and is a sister of Mrs. Z.
: Call of this city where she and
Phillips have many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
CARLYLE QUITS
AT UNIVERSITY
Board Accepts Resignation
and Appoints 0. D. Gen.
ter as Successor.

The following dispatches from Mos
COW relative to the resignation of Dean
w. L. Carlyle from the agricultural de-
partment of the state university and
the subsequent engagement of o. d.
Center to fill the vacancy, will be of
interest to our readers
1.-The state board of education and
board of regents of the University of
Idaho today made formal announce
ment of the acceptance of the resigna-
ton of w. l.. Carlyle, dean of the agri-
appointment the first day, but an
nounced that J. S. Jones, professor of
agricultural chemistry, has been appoint
ed vice director of the agricultural ex
tension station. In connection with
committee he will take charge of the
station. Prof. e. J. Iddings, head of
the animal husbandry department who
Is vice dean Of the college of agricul
ture, will be chairman of the committee
directing the work for the agricultural
college
The names of the members of the re-
spective committees have not as yet
been announced
The board was in session during the
entire day and was engaged in the
ratification of changes and new ap-
continents of the faculty of the uni
sersity and other Institutions under
their charge.
The resignation OF w. l.. Carlyle as
oean Of the agricultural college comes
as no surprise to many persons locally
SINCE 1t became known recently that he
eApected to take up his labors in other
neids and it is understood he is now
N Oklahoma in this connection. In the
aosence Of Dean Carlyle no definite in.
,ormation as to his future plans coult
be learned.
mr. Carlyle has been associated will
years.
Center Elected.
In the executive session the next aft
elhoon, the board Of education and boar
u regents of the University of Idah
'ee'ed o. ID. Center director of tn
university agricultural extension wor
In Idaho
ar. Center is a graduate of the ag
M, college of the University @
iiinois. He was a practical farmer be
ne took his general and technics
Uses In agriculture. He knows tn
ooiems of the rural community; h
Anows the hardships. the difficultie
handicaps of. farming not only
n,on sleat state of Illinois but in tn
eer conditions of the great north
IN =. ne was member of the facult
Tue agricultural college of the I'm
HE Oh Illinois. He has made nots
.'e contributions to Agricultural liter,
sure and holds a membership In the no
society of Sigma xxi.
ter lung the last two years, Mr.. Cer
VT, mas been intimately associat,
No.. ,he Better Farming work
dakota He has made a reco,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
JUST THINK OF 1T.

A little boy once said to his schoo.
master, Il don't make any more mis-
takes in my music This little boy
had such poor eyesight that Ire could
not read letters three and one-haf inch
es square more than six feet away from
him, and yet he had been repeatedly
punished by his violin teacher for MAX
ing mistakes when he could not see his
notes plainly.
Parents do you know that your chill
dren have good eyesight? Do you know
that they are not long sighted,
near sighted" or color blind? Do they
often complain of being tired, or OF
having a headache when they return
home from school? Do they dislike
school? Are they sleepy and dull when
trying to learn their home tasks? is II
hard for them to keep up with their
class? Are they inclined to play
hookey?" Then do not punish and scold
them, until you first find out If there
is not some physical cause behind II all,
so that you may not regret later and
blame yourself for neglect or injustice
to one of your own.
ignorance of the law is no excuse
to the lawbreaker in court. lgnorh nce
is no excuse for neglect of your chill
dfen. FIFTY per cent OF the UllHuheSs
caused by separation of the retina 9TH
sightseeing membrane within the eye)
occurs in people who are near sighted
Many of the headaches of children and
others are the result of eyestrain caus-
ed by the attempt of the delicate eye
muscles to overcome the defect. This
overtaxing of them strains the eye mus
cles, then the letters blur and run togeth-
er. the child feels tired and the eyes pain
or headache follows. Don't neglect your
children's eyes, but see DR.. w. S. Jack
son, the eyesight specialist, in A. 4 f.
block, Main street, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
MONEY WANTED.

Loan of s15000o at 10 per cent on
100 acres Of land. and 40 head Of stock
cattle. for from l to s years. Address
Globe office. 39-42
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
TROUBLE WITH INDIAN CATTLE.

Considerable trouble with Indian cat
tie has been experienced during the
week by people living near the Butte.
Last Saturday 35 head broke into field
belonging to Guy Mccoy, and did much
damage. Mr.. Mccoy took the animals
up but they disappeared during the
night. Monday night the same cattle
made a raid on Carl Bowles' sacks of
oats and We're again taken up. Tues
day morning a squaw and two children
went to the Bowes ranch and demand
ed possession of the cattle. This was
refused until the damages were paid
In the evening Constable Kincaid went
out with a warrant charging the squaw
with allowing her cattle to run at
large in a herd district. Mr.. Kincaid
took an interpreter along. He found
about dozen squaws camping near the
Indian camp meeting grounds. They
promised to settle all damages, so no
arrests have been made up to the pres
! ent time.-Ilo Register.
Ny first three we all like on a nice
breakfast ration,
The next two. when young you first
! learned to spell,
| The next three abbreviates every ones
relations
The last one comes fifth, wherein Il
| did dwell.
The solution of the above is not yer!
hard,
Three first correct answers will ge
their reward.
Address answers to
r. c. PETERSON,
Lewiston, Idaho
! The answer to the above will appea
in the next issue of this paper.
WIN. BOLLINGER,
Secretary Manager lewiston Clarksto
Sapatkine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
Labor Day Picnic
Committee

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Wednesday night. John Bchi
chairman, being absent Frank
Menchen acted in his stead.
After the roll call it was found
that several mem oers of the COM
mittee have not attended one meet
ing and they were dropped from
the roll. Trades Council will be
notified of this fact at the next
meeting and other members will be
appointed.
The amusement committee re.
ported that they have secured the
program for the fireworks from the
A. L. Due Co., and reported pro.
gress on their other work. The
refreshment committee, printing
committee and the music commit
tee reported progress.
Grand Marshal, Chas Owen re-
ported that the marshals met las
Sunday morning, but all of til,
marshals were not on hand. Ht
requested the locals to appoint
their marshals and send them uI
next Sunday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
WEIRD HOUSE WARMING.
Bad For the Old and Helpless Natives
In Dutch New Guinea.

Bad For the Old and Helpless Natives
In Dutch New Guinea.
Concerning peculiar custom discov-
cred among the natives of Dutch New
Guinea, this interesting description is
given by A. f. r. Wollaston In the
Geographical Journal; ION top of the
FIRST steep ridge we came to the first
native dwelling that we had seen In
the country. 1t was a rectangular
wooden structure, raised on piles about
five feet from the ground. A sloping
ladder or two or three poles tied to-
gether leads to a narrow platform,
behind which Is the living room about
ten or twelve feet square. In the mid
die Of the floor is a square fireplace,
usually lined with sand or small
stones. The walls are made OF split
poles placed closely together, and the
roof Is made OF the leaves OF pandanus
or Of palm IL any happen to grow in
the neighborhood. There was a mys-
terry about that first house which we
were never able to solve. It was evi-
IDENTITY quite newly built, small clear
ting had been made about 1t and few
banana and dracoenas recently planted
Outside the house were number
of men, women and children, the men
socupisd IN cooking lar4s Quantities 0f
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31

yams and sweet potatoes and great
Jumps of pigs flesh, We naturally
supposed that it was a sort of house
warming, as In one sense 1t turned
out to be- The men shook their heads
and pointed in a mysterious way to-
ward the house and made the curious
sign which they are accustomed TO
make when they talk Of something dis
agreeable Then they invited US TO
enter the house, where we found an
old man sitting by the fire. He was
diseased and decrepit, but appeared by
no means likely to die. He took a
keen interest in our appearance and
enjoyed the tobacco which we gave
him
"When we returned FIVE days later
we found the place utterly deserted
and the house q blackened heap Of
ashes, on the top floor Of which were
lying the charred remains Of human
bones. 1t was impossible for any one
to say FIVE days earlier that the old
man was going to blended, he must
have lived for months or even years.
What we may imagine to have hap
pened was this: That as he was un-
able to get about any longer and find
his own food, his relations did not In
tend to support him and that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
Little Bits.

Mr.. Frank Tobias representing
President James M. Duncan of the
international Typographical Union
of Indianapolis, Ind, called on the
union printers of this city Monday.
He left later for indianapolis.
Thursday, August 20, is the date
of the Lawn Fete to be given by
the Women's Union Label League
on the lawn of the late Howell
property, north Third street. The
ladies have cheap sale on tickets
and are now selling them at 10c per.
The Painters and Decorators
Union this week donated to the
Tubercular Hospital fine Edison
talking machine. The hospital
has been in need of some kind of
a musical instrument and when the
painters were informed that it was
needed they just purchased one and
will send it up to the hospital in a
few days.
The local Teamsters' Union met
Wednesday evening in Sauer Bros.
hall with fine attendance. Sew
eral new members were initiated
and applications were received for
twenty new members. Business
Agent Lucas reported that he sign
ed up the Hamilton Milk Co., and
all of their drivers will join the un-
ion. The next meeting will be
held next Wednesday night.
y
Beginning next Saturday the A.
c. +. Dancing Club will give their
dances ever Saturday night in
Krebs' park. The dances have
been discontinued at Jacobs hall
during the summer months. All
friends are most cordially invited
to attend.
y
VIM. Finfrock was in Middle
town Thursday looking after the
interests of Culla ]. Smith, A. D.
Vanausdall, Billingslea and Ed.
Hamann-all candidates who ex-
pect to be successful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
MADE HIMSELF SAFE.
Ycung nessen,er Had Cautious as
Well as an Inventive Head.

Young Heeaeneer Had a Cautious as
Well as an Inventive Head.
The most trivial incidents have often
originated the fortunes of our richest
men. Take, for example, the fortunes
made out of Bessemer steel This
genius, young Bessemer, had some idea
OF making steel out Of iron, but a
poor, newly married young man has
no means of experimenting on large
scale. The story | must tell as / heard
1t from an intimate friend Of Bessemer
and is true tale
After Bessemer had in his small lab
oratory experimental with the metals
and at last obtained the desired result
by blowing air through melted iron he
found in the bottom of the crucible a
little lump of the famous steel. Now
the question was how to make the dis
covery public He put the lump Of
steel into his pocket and made his way
to Nasmyth of steam hammer fame.
Placing the metal on NaSmvth's desk,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31

ne rufd MIN tnat ne nau naue this ex-
traordinary discovery. which would
revolutionize the whole metal world
Then came a little incident which
shows what wonderful heads these
Scotch fnanciers possess. What do
you think Nasmyth said to his excited
inventor?
"Eh, mon, it's vary risky TO show
your wonderful invention. The world
is vary dishonest"
To which the aspiring inventor re-
piled:
Right, Mr.. Nasmyth. / just calcu-
lated who / was coming to see, so with
my last half crown | registered the
invention on my way. London Strand
Magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
A Cross Bull.

The late Lord Cross never added
greatly to the humor of the nation. On
one occasion, however, while he was
still in the house of commons he tried
to be sarcastic during a speech.
81 think" he said, fixing a certain
minister with 4 ferocious eye, Il think
l hear the right honorable gentleman
smile"
After that remark, if it were any
satisfaction to him, he | card the whole
house laugh. -Loudnn clnte
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
Scott and His Secretary.

Sir Walter Scott's amanuensis and
much esteemed friend. Willy Laidlaw.
often found 1t difficult to keep up with
the rapidity of his dictation, though on
one occasion. having to wait for Sec
ond or two. be said. Come. get on"
and was answered. "Oh. aye. it is very
easy for you, Willy. to say Get on.
but you forget ! have every word to
spin out of my brain."-T. P.'s Week
ly, London.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
UNION DRIVERS

The Teamsters this week signed
up the Hamilton Milk Co. and the
Frechtling Dairy Co. as firms en-
ploying union teamsters. Every
man in the two plants including
stable men and helpers have be-
come members of the Teamsters'
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
Her Status.

The elder Office mate was question
Ing the young clerk in regard TO o girl
he had seen him with at moving pic
ture show. "Was it your fiancee or
your sister, asked the elderly man.
''She says she'll be a sister, muttered
The younger clerk gloomily.-New York
World
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
kneNN More Than pa.

SAY. pa. what was the longest day
sn Adams lifeT'
81 am sure don't know"
"But, pa, you are minister"
81 can't answer any SUCH
" can. 1t was the day on which
there was no Eve."-Grit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31

preparations we saw were really Tor
his funeral feast. but we were puzzled
by their having cremated him in
newly built house"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-07-31
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Of Polishers' Settlement With
Heendee Mfg. Co.

The following telegram was sub
mitted to this paper by Ernest
Snow, Secretary of the local Metal
Polishers' Union. The Indian Mo.
tor strikeis settled and Polishers
will go back to work:
Cincinnati, o., July 27, 1914
Mr.. Ernest w. Snow,
1l61 Ludlow ST.,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Indian strike settled. Official
notification to that effect will be
mailed to all local unions tomor-
row.
Chas. r. Atherton, Gen. Sec'y,
Metal Polishers Union
Sent 4.10 p. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION

teous Gladys May, married now, and it
was with matronly condescension that
she elected to look upon him.
"After ten long years we meet again,
Gladys, " said John Henry, eagerly step
ping forward to take her hand. 81
trust that you still remember me.
"Let me see" unused the fair Gladys
May, with an Indifferent expression
"Was it you or your brother who used
to be an old sweetheart of minei"
"Really, l don't know" came back
the cruel response of John Henry
" Probably it was my father"
Grandma Bites.
Bobby Ito grandmother )-Grandma,
have you ever seen an engine wagging
its earsf
Grandma-No; nonsense, Bobby. /
never heard of an engine having any
ears
Bobby-Why, haven't you heard of
engineersf
But Not Alone.
There is in Brooklyn a young recent
ly married couple who have been hav-
ing the usual half pathetic and wholly
amusing experiences incident to some
what limited means and total mex
perience. Last Saturday, there was a
hitch in the delivery of the marketing,
and Sunday found them with a prac-
tically empty larder. When dinner time
came the young wife burst into tears.
"Oh, this is horrible!" she wept.
"Not thing in this house for a dog
to eatl am going home to mama!" "
"If you don't mind, DEAR" the hus-
band exclaimed, as he visibly bright
ened and reached for his hat "IU 60
with you!"
ALI In Line.
The rehearsal was proceedingly slow
ly. The star had several complaints to
make and the manager was losing pa
tienca
Star Actor - must insist, Mr..
Stager, on having real food in the ban
quet scene.
Manager-Very well, then; if you in
sist on that you will be supplied with
real poison in the death scene.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

1t is hard to imagine the skipper of
q British man of war sleeping on the
deck of his ship between couple of
his stokers, but this has happened in
the American navy.
1t happened off Santiago during the
blockade in Commodore Schley's flag
ship, Brooklyn. No lights were al
lowed to be shown from the ships at
night, andy as this meant all port
holes shut, the temperature below
decks was unbearable. Every man who
could slept on deck, the skipper
among them.
This officer laid himself down one
night on his quarter deck to snatch
a few hours rest. He was awakened
in the dawn, says the Mirror, by hear
ing sleepy voice next to him muir
nur to a companion: "Darned if it
ain't the cap nj" And, opening his
eyes, he saw two of his stokers rise
up suddenly from his side and dis
appear swiftly for ara.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
How Gould He Know?

"King Lear is great character y
remarked the friend.
eyes,. answered the actor. 81 sup
pose you remember my performance
last season."
"No, ! must confess I have never
seen you in the partf"
Indeed" was the rejoinder in a
tone Of gentle surprise. "Then how
on earth did you know it was great
character"
Realistic.
Petted Daughter-They asked me to
play at Mrs Highup's this evening,
and I did; but"
Fond Mother (proudly)-Were not
they entrancedi
Petted Daughter-Huml When I
played ga Life on the Ocean Wave"
with variations half Of them left the
room.
Fond Mother (ecstatieally) THAT is
wonderful They must have felt sea,
sick.
Easily Done
They had been making hay while the
sun shone, and when they had finished
high haystack the farmer $ boy shout
ed from the top: "Say, mister, how
am l going to get down"
The farmer considered the problem
and finally solved it;
"Oh, jest shet yer eyes an walk
around a bit.''
Couldn't Fool Him.
The chump had bought pair Of
shoes in the city shop. "Now, can't l
sell you pair of shoe treesi" sug-
gested the clerk.
"Dont git fresh with me, sonnyl"
replied the chump, bristling up: 81
don't believe shoes kin be raised on
trees any more n I believe rubbers
grow on rubber trees or oysters on the
oyster plants"
Putting One Over.
In the happy past John Henry was
madly in love with Gladys May, but
there came one Of those silly little
quarrela and the fair one told the
youth to leave her papas porch.
John Henry did so. Moreover, he
kept on going, and it was something
like ten years before he returned to the
native haunts he knew SO well.
At ball one night he met the beau
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Changing Around.

Neighbor-Every time you feed your
dog he brings the bones over and
gnaws them on my premises. Ism t
there some way to stop iti
Owner-Suppose you feed him here
after, and then he will probably bring
them over and gnaw them on my
premises.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Stories With a Smile
Schoolboy Answers.

Schoolboy Answers.
n TEACHER in one of our public
"A schools gives couple of ex-
amples which indicate the neces-
sity for her being on the job.
"What is the equatori" she asked
of little Peter Ford, whose knowl-
edge of physical geography was well
known throughout the school.
"The equator is menagerie lion
running around the earth," answered
the lad, thereby establishing forever
his claim to fame.
"What boy will give me an example
of an imperative sentenced" inquired
the teacher.
~ WILL" spoke up Matty New.
"John, throw the horse over the fence
some hay"
Plain to Him.
Among those visiting an art exhibi-
tion held recently in San Antonio was
an old German, who wandered about
looking at the paintings with inter
est. Finally he stopped before por-
trait which showed man sitting in
a high backed chair. Tackled to the
frame was small white placa-d read
ing: ga Portrait of J. F. Jones, by
himself"
The aged Teuton read the card and
then chuckled sarcastically:
"Vot fools is desc art beoples," he
muttered. anybody dot looks at dot
picture would know dot Jones is by
himself. Nobody else is in der pic
tura
Making tho Test.
A barber in downtown shop, hav-
ing been out late the night before, had
a shaky hand the next morning and
cut patrons cheek four times. After
each accident the barber said, as he
sponged away the blood: "Oh, dear
me, how careless!"
The patron took all these gashes in
grave silence. But when the shave
was over he filled glass at the
water cooler, took mouthful Of wa
ter, and, with compressed lips, pro-
ceeded to shake his head from side
to side.
"What is the matteri" the barber
asked. "You amt got the toothache,
have youi"
"No," said the customer. "I only
wanted to see if my mouth would still
hold water without leaking"
What He Didn't Understand.
A colored man who runs prosper
GUS truck farm in a Southern state
was purchasing various articles at a
shop in Atlanta, when the proprie-
tor ventured to suggest that he need
ed barometer. An instrument was
shown and the darky was treated to a
long statement about indications and
pressures and other things. Finally he
interrupted the shopkeeper with:
"Look heah, boss. l understands
bout all dat. What l wants to know
is, how do you set de thing when you
wants it to rainf'