davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
ECONOMIST
ON FEED

Extract from Breeders Ga
zette. Dec. IL. 1918.
AT the Sherman ranch the
filters Of q bunch OF thirty
sows were divided evenly, to
one lot was given the regular
pig-growing ration; to the 9th.
er lot the same feed with the
addition Of q little DIGESTER
TANKAGE daily"
These pigs were weighed July
8. after being on the feeds for
thirty days. those receiving
tankage weighed 1879 pounds
each while those not receiving
tankage weighed 14.2 pounds
each. On Nov. 16, the same
pigs were weighed again and
those that were having tank
age with their regular feed
weighed lila pounds, while
those that received no tankage
weighed only $751; pounds each.
This showed q gain Of 95.6
pounds for each hog receiving
tankage against 500 pounds for
each of the hogs not receiving
tankage".
The owner says: "The
growth and thrift OF the tankage
fed hogs. the absence OF runts
and the uniformity Of the lot
was quite noticibie. Soon after
commencing the pigs having
tankage were much thriftier,
their appetites were better,
were more satisfied, stood the
hot weather better and In
every way looked better. 1t
seemed to satisfy the craving
for stimulating protein and
bone building phosphates, which
elements are not supplied in
the proper proportion in our
ordinary grain foods. The hog
by nature Is q semi-carnivorous
animal and anything with a
meat flavor or containing meat
touches its appetite"
For particulars inquire
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
ROAD WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Lake Highway District.
Notice LIS hereby given, that the
following warrants will be paid on
presentation to the treasurer of Lake
highway district at the Grangeville
Savings and Trust company bank,
Grangeville, Idaho, and interest will
cease on the 18th day of Feb, 1914:
Lake Highway district warrants No
l to IL inclusive.
Dated February s, 1914.
H. F. CHURCH, Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

footing with both factions that 9TH
err countries are. 1t would seem the
president has changed his mind on
this point since he refused to be on
equal footing with other nations in
recognizing the Huerta administra-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

0kSN~A~~<sA& L. II.
told this Nee Perce legend of crea
ton once In the course of trir
through the salubrious and altogether
lovely Kamiah country in Idah 10. AS
may possibly be suspected, B rewer
displays more of the racial character.
istics Of the successful Spokane bank
er than Of the native Nez Perce. but
he got the legend long ago as a boy
pioneer in the country Chief joseph
loved so well and fought for SO des-
perately. The story has a startling
similarity to the Greek classic Of sow.
ing the dragons teeth. but it Is good
Nez Perez legend all through:
Far back in the time whe the
animal people ruled the world and tn,
coyote god. Speelyei. was the wisest
Of all living things, there lived in the
Kamiah country a terrible monster
who devoured far and wide by draw.
ing In his breath. That is be way
the monster fed. He opened his
mouth, took a full chested inhalation
and everything in that part of the
country swarmed down his throat.
Naturally there wasn't much n ovable
property, animal or otherwise, left
In the country after he had breathed
Q few times. They couldn't keep out
Of him.
Coming over the hills one morning
and noticing this devastation, Speel-
vel decided that he would take the
chances Of combat with this monster
or be absorbed himself, son netting
speelei never had approved Of as
you realize when you go to catch him
But creature who made no difficulty
Of inhaling all the animal folk in the
country at one gulp had to be ap-
preached with caution even by the
coyote god.
So Speelyei had consultation with
Kotshots, the fox, who was just as
crafty then as he is now. Kootshots
gave him a belt full of knives, advis-
Ing him to go inside the monster
and get busy with the knives,
Speelyei allowed himself to be
drawn In disguised. He found most
Of the animal people hived up inside
and all Of them having hard time
Of It. They hadn't had anything to
eat, they couldn't see anything in
the future, and, contrary to expecta-
uon, the monsters interior depart
ment proved to be a sort OF a cold
storage plant that made its inhabit-
ants torpid and Indifferent. Speelyei
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
MASQUE BALL AT FEM.

grand masque ball will be given,
Friday night Feb. 18th at the I. o.
o. F. Hall in Fem, by the Royal
Neighbors of America. Everybody in
vited to attend. 30
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

FOR SALE AND SERVICE.
Holstein and Jersey Bulls. A
Geo. Gilberts on Ailshie place.
Aft DR.. SLUSSER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

Subscribe for the Globe-$1. so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PROLOGUE.

Strength and interest of qutet
ives in The Ne#1 England of
three quarters of a century ago
provide the framework of The
Story of Woftsfiu Baxter" That
Is Me Skeleton. The flesh and
blood of human beings, Ifpfng
and loving and moving in a world
of their o5v1l That is n1intatare
picture of the greater world onf-
side, are also Here. The story
Is cross section of life as seen
and described by a woman tVho
has been yell called Americas
greatest ltvtng wonadn novelist. ="
Amid the hills Of Wew England
are many men ana Ro11ea like
WuftstiH and Patience Baxter
and their father, Ipory Boy11tot
and his afflicted mother and
funny cepEas Cole; wIo woos
hopefully, 6ut with small chance
of success. They find their way
into books bur seldom, for 1t
fakes a master hand to describe
faithfully the doizgs of real
people. And that Is the reason
vhy THE Story of WattstfEt
BAXTER" has non highest praise
from critics 1vHo know a good
book whe7r they see one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

4
opened WIEN W9ztsfiif ana = ztAence
had left their beds at Dawn, built the
Ore. fed the hens and turkeys and pre-
pared the breakfast. while the deacon
was grHfnFng the horse and milking
the cows. Such minor chores" as
carrying water nom the well, splitting
kfndItng. choppfng pine Or bringing
wood into the kitchen were LEFT 70
WaitstiII. who had a strong back or II
she had not. had never been unwfse
enough to mention the fact In her ia
Tiers presence. The almanac day,
however. which opened with sunrise.
had nothing to do with the real human
day. which always began when Mr..
Baxter slammed the door behind him
and reached its high noon OF delight
when he disappeared from view.
Hes opening the store shuttersg'
c6anted Pafience from the heights of a
kitchen chair by the window. Now
he's taken his cane and beaten or the
Boynton puppy that was sitting on the
steps as usual. don't mean Ivory
dog 6here the girl gave quick glance
at her sister,, .'but Rodman's little yei-
low cur. Rodmah must have come
down to the bridge on some errand for
IVORY. Isn't it odd when that dog has
an the other store steps to sit upon he
should choose fathers when every
bone in his body must tell him how
father hates him and the whole Boyn-
ton family?"
Father has no real cause that ever
heard Of. But some dogs never know
when they've had enough beating nor
r-~v.T- UafH WaFfEfiii
speaking from the pantry.
"Don't be gloomy when ft'smy birth
day. sis. Now he's opened the door and
kicked the cat. All is ready for bust
ness at the Baxter store"
'I wish you weren't quite 50 free
with your tongue Patty"
somebody must talk" retoFted the
girl. jumping down from the chair and
shaking back her mop OF red gold
curis. '1'n put this hateful, childish
round comb in and out just once more,
then 1t VIII disappear forever. This
very afternoon up goes my halr
You know it viii be OF no use unless
you braid it very plainly and neatly.
Father Will take notice and make you
smooth it down"
f'Father hasn't looked me square In
the face for years. besides my hair
won't braid and nothing can make it
quite plain and neat. thank goodness!
Let MS be thankful for small mercies,
as Jed Morrill, said when the lightning
struck his motherin-law and skipped
his Svife."
Patty, will not permit you to re-
peat those tavern stories, they are cot
seemIy on the lips of a girlg' And
waitstin came out Of the pantry with
a shadow of disapproval in her eyes
and in her voice.
Patty flung her arms around Der SIS
ter tempestuously and pulled out the
waves Of her hair so that it softened
her face. .'I'H be good she said, and
oh. waity. let's invent some sort of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

cheap happiness for today! shall
never be seventeen again and we have
so many troubles. Let's put one of
the cows in the horses stall and see
what will happen! or let's spread up
our beds with the head at the foot ana
put the chest of drawers on the other
side of the room. or let's make candy!
Do you think father would miss the
moIasses If we only use cupful?
Couldn't we strain the milk, but leave
the churning and the dishes for an
hour or two, just once2 IL you say
yes I can think OF something wender-
full to do"
t'What is it?'' asked WaitstilI, relent-
Ing at the sight OF the girls eager.
roguish face.
'.Pierce my ears.' cried Patty. Say
you willI''
ooh. Patty. Patty. am afraid you
are given over TO vanity. daren't let
you wear eardrops without fathers
permission"
'rNhy not? Lots OF church members
wear thert, so It can't be q mortal sin.
rather is against all adornments, but
that's because he doesn't want to buy
them. You've always said should
hoye your mothers coral pendants
when / was old enough Here ! am,
seventeen today, and DR.. Perry says I
ann already well favored young wo-
man. / can pull my hair over my ears
for a few days, and when the holes are
All rnnde and healed even father can
NOT make me ali them up again. Be
sides, III never wear the earrings at
homer
.iOh. my dear, my dear!" sighed
waitstilI, with q half sob In her voice.
IF only was wise enough to know
how we could keep from these little
deceits. yet have any liberty or COM
fort in iifer
fTo I,a e0nfinued0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Try a pound Of Candy Home
Boiled HAM opposite Cox buAding.--
Advertisement -g-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

iowa. hens lay one billion eggs
yearly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
READ THE [EGRAM CLASSIFIEDADS
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there is q splendid external embrocation
in our Mothers Friend" in which
thousands OF women have the most
unbounded confidence, They have used
1t and know. They tell of its wonderful
influence to ease the abdominal muscles
aid how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are 50 much talked
about. This safe external application fS
gently used over the skin 10 render It
amenahle TO the natural stretching which
It undergoes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin g thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain-produclng
causes and great physical relief 10 the
result as cxpressed by q host OF happy
mothers who write from PERSONAL
1t Is 4 subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been in use many years, has been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and Sc recommended
by women who to-day are grnndmothers
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women.
Mothers Friend" Is declared BY
multitude OF women TO be just what ex-
pectant rnotherhood requires.
You can obtain '-Aebther's Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
to-day and then write for our little book,
Address Bradaeld Regulator Sot AZ
Lamar BldE., Atlaueas Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CHAPTER !.
The sisters.

RAR, far up in the bosom of New
~ Hampshire's geanite bills the
Saco has its birth. As the
mountain riIl gathers strength
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
Got the Money.

The NodaSay drainage commissions.
ers. and their al tprr.y, \, G. DUNCAN.
are mighty pleased sci Of fellow :
just nov Attorney DUNCAN Friday
last received "A cheek for sl2.aOs, IN
full payment Of the Judgment oh.
tained against HE Illinois Surety
company, ~ bondsInen tor the John
Gilligan company, Who contracted to
dig the Noda~ay drainage canal, and
fsilei 10 make good the cont ract.
The drainage district sued the
bonding company. and IN May, 1910,
obtained judgment for the fun
amount asked, $1,000 The case was
appealed To the Susreme Court, and
. few weeks ago that court affirmed
the judgment of the lover rourt, and
during the delay and contention, the
interest kept going right on day and
night, until IL amounted To s2,2Os
The check forwarded 10 Mr.. DUNCAN
called for sl2,2os.
This viii enable the drainage com.
missioners to take up the unfinished
work, and complete the drainage ca.
nal, which, when completed viii drain
some 5000 acres subject To overflow
from the Nodaway river.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
Petit Jurors.

Tli- county Court al it, January
term drew the following to serve A.
petit jurors 10 serve at The coming
February term 81 our Circuit Court;
Bigelow VIM, Siekman
Benton W. ", MURRAY. Henry Ar.
mack, RE. becker, ", N, Bun,k.
Clay Henry M.tcali, Elmer Hunter.
T.. a, tiibson,
Forbes II, l.. Hughes. Albert Sou.
m"rs,
forest--ii. Is, Terhune, Ed. wilkes,
Hickory e. u, Re,burn,
Lincoln--,;us Vets.
Liberly-Christ Bueller,S. =. Low,
er,
Lewis F. ". Hoffman, e. u, Ray.
hin, Jno. Foster.
Minton-Thos. bunker.
Nodaway--,Iacob Buntz.
Union-c. u. Ward, j., : Nau,nan,
Andy Coos.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16

TERMS OF SALE:...An sums of SlO and under cash
over that amount credit Of eight months will be given
purchaser giving bankable bearing per
from date No property be removed until Of sale
complied WITH
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
Making Good.

u IL always a great pleasure 10 ~
TO hear " the success Of any ~ the
Oregon boys. who nave left the old
town and gone ont IN the vide, vide
world TO fight life's battle. There
have been many Of these. and now We
have a chance TO make record Of an.
other Of those splendid young men
In this case II j. &. !. stocking, son
Of Ira u. stocking, who used TO con.
duct je~elry store In the building
now occupied by James Msnring.
The elder Stocking tried to keep his
stock OF goods and pay his bills, but
some fellow or fellows had a banker.
ing for his goods, and as consequence
they helped themselves az night. and
his store was robbed IN March. l-1a and
In February, issl. THIS ~ Disguised
the owner that IN that year he TOOK
his family over To Kansas. ~h.r. III.
family grew up, and In tn. bunch Hss
the subject Of this sketch \ late H..
sue of ~. Kansas Democrat. pub.
lislied at llia~atha. kas IN speaking
Of" L." say:
&c. ]. stocking >up.rint endent Of
the Northeast Kansas Telephone com.
pany, l. making some preliminary
plans for the installation " an .l-c.
trio light plant at Robinson. Mr,
Stocking Is the best posted electri.
elan In this part OF the state and l.
~ reliable ~ the poles. lie has had
charg. of the construction work Of
the Northeast for the past ten years
And las done an immens. amour, u
u.
Her. AZ. some uf ia. jobs h- ha>
done. and the, ar. good ONES. TIE
uia~a,ha excliang. was rebuilt from
the ground up and i me of ~. b.,'
In this part Of tie state. Troy. Wa.
theDa and Highland Az. lis work and
10 say that you can add White Cloud
and Falls city. ~. II AZ this tim.
consulting engineer for the South.ss,
Nebraska Telephone Company and
plans all their new work When The
good people ~ White Cloud cam. 10
build their municipal plant tn y
hired Mr.. St0ckins 10 lay out anu
oyersr. the work and IL. did such a
good lob that they are still singing
his praises and IA. echo has spread all
over his part Ol Kansas and hi>
name j. a household word wherever
good lieht and telephone service i
desired
There u NJ guess work about lis
plans, when he shows them 10 You
you can ~. Just What you are going
10 get. and When You ask him pur>,
lions about them y0u viii lind that
there's a reason Tor every and for ~.
cry turn IN the road,
Safety should be the prst considcfa.
ton and " you have Mr. stocking
build your plant You ar. sure 10 avoid
tlrs. pitfalls and Al the same time
have good service Al minimum cost
He has become ~ proficient that
when the bis companies have any
c0nst ructive work In this part Of the
country they call on him 10 do II for
them. The people Of Robinson are
starting right IN having such an en-.
glneer ~ Mr., stocking draw their
plans and speci ticati Ions"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16

Pullen, $. ID. and wife. Apr. -, boy.
'FRONT.', Harvey and wife, Apr. 10,
girl.
Parrish, II. r. and wife, Apr. I,
girl.
Priebe, Henry and wife, Mch. -,
son.
Pullen. Grant and wife. Mch. L.,
girl.
Ramsay. Tom and wife, Dec. 10.
boy.
Roach, Arch and wife. Oct. ). son
Russell. Davies and wife. Sept TO-
boy.
Richards. Erie and wife, Aug. -,
boy.
Roach, Grant and wife, Aug. III,
girl.
Ramsay, las y. and wife, May (,
girl
Ramsey. Emory and wife, Apr -,
girl.
Itostock, I'd. and wife, Feb. -. boy.
Richards. Hugh and wife. Feb. :,
twin girls.
Richardson. viii and wife. Jan. u.
girl.
Sinclair. Ueo. and wife. dee. Ii. son
smith. 10. and wife. lice. .. virl.
Scleele. Edgar and Wife. Nov IT,.
girl.
simmons. Chas. and wife, Drt. :.
boy.
Shelton. Silas and wife. Oct. -. girl.
sharp. VIII and Wife. Oct. IL. son.
smith. RoDt E, IT.. and wife. sept
IL. boy.
Slonis.r. Chas. and Wife, Aug. -,
boy.
81. John. Fred and wife. Iuly ".
son
swain. Br,ani aud wife. MAY ~.
boy.
Shbcklp,. Everett and wIf.. NAV -.
boy.
>tnNaii. b-n. and " ifp. Apr d. hn, -.
Sim.tIy. Pear aud wife. Mrb. 1,
Sln.
smith. ofrn aud wife. f-b J. rirl.
smith. lt-d and wife, Jan III. sun.
TAYLOR. Hud and Wife, Nov. -. boy.
Thurman. Alber, and wife. Noy. IL.
sir.
Trimmer. I'd. and ui,.. Jan :, son
Terry. VIII :. and " life, Jan. J,pirl.
rn,l.s. las. and " If., MIch, III. yiyl
Vest, frank and " if.. oc,. n. virI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
4 Desirable Home for Sale.

One acre and half Of ground In
the north part Of town; good, new
fve.room house; good barn, room for
three head OF horses: buggy shed,crib,
smoke house arch.d cave, good els.
tern and filter: entire place fenced
chicken tight. improvements all new.
For further particulars, call on or All
dress, LIN MusE,
Oregon. Mo. Route |.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16

We guarantee Dry Dip to Kill
lice, fieas, mango and oil disease
Rerms-can be used the coolest days,
essily applied. II not absolutely sat-
isfactory, no pay. Sold by Frank
Foster.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
48O Acres
1922

Under the new
homestead law you
can file on a free
800 acre hom e.
stead in Wyoming
at a cost of $1,000
and buy 100 acres
ofgovernmentpas-
ture land adjoin-
ing for $l.25 per
acre. These lands
are valuable for
m liked farming,
dalrying and live
stock raising.
Such an Oppor.
tunity ought to
interest you. Sup
pose you write me
for particulars.
tOday..befOre you
forget it.
D. Glenn Beaver,
G. B. & Q. r. R..
1904 Earnam St.
Omaha. N.eb.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
Lost or Strayed

A spring colt, chestnut sorrel, star
In forehead. Finder, please notify
or return to Grant Howard, Route 8,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
All Stock Must Be Fat and Broke.
FRANK ADAMS

Mrs, {. l.. Evans, who has been
visiting her sons In Chicago. returned
home Friday last.
Single Combs, Brown Leghorn
BOOSTERS, for sale Pure bloods. u n
taken soon. w. l.. MoRpORp.
Maitland, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16

Your Harness oiled with pure
Meats Foot Oh, Sl.O0 per set. Bring
them early and have them repaired
and oiled. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16
STORK FAvORS THE BOYS.


son.
Hendrix, Jno. and wife, Sept. q
lyjrl
| Helfers. Ilenr, aud wife. sept. u
twins. boy and girl.
Iuylps, Geo. and Wife. Aug. 81
Iyirl.
Harrison. Jno. and wife, Aug, :;
boy,
Henderson, CIaui and wife. Aug
u, girl.
IIaineS. Wilbur and wife. Aug. I,
son.
Harris, Geo. and wife. July ~. girl
Harrison. Jno. and wife. Aug. :
boy.
HAYNES, !. j. and wife, July IS, son
Handy, Geo. and Wife. July u. boy
Hahn. ban and wife. June IL, boy
IIinde, Jas. Is and wife, June ~
boy.
Hamilton. ]. y. and Wife. June :
son.
Hickman. Geo and wife. June (,
girl.
Iogrefe. 4. &. and wife. May -
son.
Hall, N. and wife, Apr. IL, son.
Huffman. Tine and wife. Nch. -
girl.
| Ilinkls. Emmett and wif.. Nrh. H.
son.
Hamilton, own. Ani wi;s. Mich. :.
eirI.
Hood, Tho>. and Wife. Jan. 81. son,
Jackson. Jas, and "ii., nov -. boy
Jones, John and ~i'-. A. H. sifl
Journey, WI and wife. lgn. a.
sifl
kunsr. ,l'.N and MI. rc' :. hoy
King Ir>' and Wife. nr' :. bo,
KENNEDY, - AMI Si'- sept ~
boy
Mn. len and HI'.. Asg =. sir'.
knese. Tn1s and az. lJ'y -,
boy
k-i''e'. l.3IiJaHi ~ii.. jay Is
Az
kgnke Gid ard wife. July H.. Sor
Kuus.l, Toe sni:ai'e. Jane ~. b.,
klns.l. LAT. and wife, NAV -,
'ain boys,
H.nn-iN. Wilh.r and Ni's. Feb. .?
s,n.
ka'f, san and Ai'e, i.b. j.. son.
i.uk.n, Inc. and Wife. Get. -. Ion.
Law renee, Howard and Wife, H',
,. boy
Lawrence. VIM and ~i'-, oc'. -
boy.
La,ta. " u, and wife. sept -
h'y.
LENT Amos and wife, sept, -
-irl
Lawrence, car-nc. and wife. Aur
u, hoy
Loud.n, Ts,'pr and wife, July IL
girl.
Lewis. Cha.. and wife. May -. hoy
Long. Dr 7. y. and Wife. June )
boy.
LanderS. Fred and wife. Apr. u
hp,
Lipppld. Allir and wife, Feb 2,
pirl.
NAV. and wife. l,.c. -. girl
Morvi.. IA. and wife. lnr. T.. son
Mcpik.. Henry and wife. lee. !
gir.
Narkt, Harold aud wife. Nov. .,
yirl.
Marki. Yves and wife, Nov. -. son
Metcalf..ll.nry and wife. Dci. -
boy.
Meadows. billiard aud wife. Oct. ~
yirl.
Mcintyre, NJ. NJ, and wife, ort. ~
s,n,
Morgan. !. u. and .wiie, Sept. ~
yirl,
II Never Christ and vifp Sent ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-16

The Missouri river is now IT.
very low stage; and some think II is
at Its lowest for the past twenty i've
years. The dry weather OF last UNI
mer and the almost snowless white ' In
the West Is blamed. Reports of An nee
gorge near Sioux City Is also i'd
Nanced ~ probable cause.