davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
GOOD NATURAL TEETH.
What They Mean to the Man Over
Fifty Years of Age.

Fifty Years Of Age
Pew factors conduce to jolly age as
does pride in personal appearance. D."
writes DR. John Philip Erwin OF Per
kasie, Pa. in Oral Hygiene "A well
groomed person never grows old Es
pecially essential are well cared for
teeth Al no time In life are teeth
more valuable than when II man has
passed fifty They double In worth
every year after the half century year
stone has been reached.
1T Is sad fact" he continues. that
all the dental parlOrs and powers
past. present and to come. combined
and concentrated. cannot restore the
normal form Of a face destroyed by
extraction 1t is blessed truth that
modern dentistry can prevent this ca
lamity
But the greatest blessing OF natura,
teeth in declining years Is derived
from the assistance they give to the
boiler OF the body. the stomach.
throughout that period when digestion
Ii on the wane. In youth the stomach
stood for beer, Dutch lunches. rabbits
and lodge banquets Ii seldom Kicked
back Not so In maturity The teeth
must now arbltrate many health queS
tons When the disgruntled stomach
Is tandemed with dental deficiency the
remaining members or the alimentnrS
canal join in a rebellion against food
oppression which eliminates IN a roy
olution that proves revelation to the
victim. Dyspepsia may be conquered
In youth. but never in age. The most
pessimistic stomach. coupled with
dental efficiency. will develop u tar
degree OF optimism, possibly a con
tinuous life OF sunshine
Good teeth at fifty proclaim family
character. conserve facial contour ana
insure food comfort"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
4 BIT OF INSIDE HISTORY.
n Has to % With the War Between
Russia and Japan.

In Aubrey Stanhopes book OF recoi-
lections AS spe'iai correspondent.
"On the Track of the Great" be tells
g curious story relating TO the war
between Russia aud Japan and helps
US TO understand the value of diplo-
matte assurances and the sources from
which contemporary history is writ
ten:
Il remember once being AT that time
correspondent in Petersburg and being
on very friendly terms with Marquis
Nishi. tho japanese minister. and one
day after / had communicated to that
diplomat some news of special inter
est TO his country, he said: Il know
can trust you to keep silent In eight
years time Japan will make war upon
Russia.
My establishment was immense
What. | said. Japan make war on
Russia"
Yes. he replied. inevitably And
you will see that when II takes place
Russia will be found utterly UMPIRE
pared,
Eight years later / was again IN
Petersburg This time the japanese
minister was NJ kurino There Is GO
ing to be no war he assured me.
There Is going to be war. your ex
cellency.'
m Kurino gave quick. sharp look
He had just returned from the foreign
office. where he had assured Count
Lamsdorf that Japan had no warlike
intentions
What makes you say that?
Because Marquis Nishi told me
eight years ago that Japan would make
war on Russia in eight years time.
1T was told you In confidence
Keep II as such. he replied
AT that moment Marquis Nishi was
In Tokyo and formed part of the min
istry which was organizing the details
Of the sudden attack upon Russia
which occurred ii few days later
And. as Nishi had said. Japan found
Russia quite unprepared
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

The early settlers brought with them
the laws and system OF courts which
they had been used to in England
These laws had grown partly Out of
mems sense OF right. also out OF mems
dealings In trade and In holding prop
erty As new questions rose in the
courts the decisions became precedents
TO help decide other cases The com
mon law Is the accumulation Of such
decisions through many generations
New York American
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this 21st day Of Jan
1915, taken up the following described
animal according TO the estray laws
OF the state of Idaho. to wit: One red
ana white steer, white head, about ten
months old, no brands or marks visible
Unless owner proves property and pays
costs. said animal will be sold at the
Harry Edwards place. miles north
east OF Kooskia, on the middle fork OF
the Clearwater river at the hour OF
o'clock, p. M. March 9, 1915.
LATED, Jan. rs, 1915. Signed,
BERT SMITH,
s-4f. Constable Kooskia Precinct.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
Etymoloqy OF q Phrase.

a little boy was dining with his
mother at Boston restaurant when
he saw the cooks boy In cap aud
apron coming along the aisle between
the tables. wheeling wagon ON which
were meats from which the guests
might choose their piece de resistance
OF the meal The child looked at the
wagon In puzzled way Then ne
turned his head and asked:
Mamma. is that what they mean
BY la carter -Boston Traveller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
A Sensitive Soul.

The good wife OF an estlmable
Frenchman was awakened by her nus
bands weeping and bowling in the
middle of the night He was evident
ly having dream, and she woke him
and asked what was the matter
"Oh. my dear" he said. rubbing his
eyes, IL dreamed that you were dead.
"Ha" she said bitterly and turned
away from him. Great griefs are
mute"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

what Ia that letter. asked the
busy merchant
Answer to your letter 10 4 young
lady proposing matrimony. Replying
to your esteemed favor. the young lady
declines"
Hum. Send her our follow up form
No 17."-Puck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
sTRAYEp Or STOLEN.

A z-year old sorrel horse. bald face,
white hind legs, 15h to 1s hands high.
branded z on left stine Left my
place Jan. TO- Reward for his return
or Information regarding him.
BEN r. ZEHNER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

The persistent aspirations OF the hu.
man are to society what the compass
"a to the ship II Sees not the shore
but II guides to the shore
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

have some money which will
loan on good real estate. Call ON or
address me at Grangeville
dz4-u JOHN CORAM.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
LOST HORSES.

TWO horses. one light buckskin horse,
weight 500; one sorrel pinto mare, about
goo pounds. These animals left my
place In Grangeville about Dec. 10TH
Return to Boss Barn and receive re-
ward. A. e. WILSON
est Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

household furniture sufficient for
seven rooms, at private sale. Call af-
ternoons at the Adams house, north
State street E. r. CAMP 2t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

Undertaking to breed roosters with
but one aim In view that u length
ening the tail featherA the natives Of
the Island Of ShikOkn japan. have
produced. after q hundred years Of pa
dent effortA some marvellous resulta
II b OF record that tain feathers eight
eea feet In length are % Be seen on
the Island - Argonaut
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
FOR SALE.

No fresh 4 year old Durham COW,
ct the Heddrick ranch miles south
g Granseville. R. F. D. Q. Chas.
A@A*tnson. 7-et
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

hed Clover Seed-State test No. 1s42.
cent purity. ss5. No noxious
*ee1s- A. W. darlington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

A. M. Baker made a business trip to
lewiston returning tonight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

To get the news-get the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
Mental Arithmstie-

Reggie say. father ron know all
about 'rithmetic. don't your Father
iuneasilyl- What II u you want to
knowf Reggie Well. how many dimes
what makes elevenr London sketch
We are always striving for things
forbidden ana covetinK thors denied m
Ovid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
some SURREY WHEAT
GRADING NO. Z
ELEVATORS LEARN FROM RE-
CEIPTS FROM EARLY SHIP
hENTS THAT MUCH WHEAT
CONTAINS TOO MUCH STARCH.

E. H. Ray, a prominent grain man
from Surrey, was in the city Wednes-
day. Mr.. Ray has shipped dozen
ears Of grain and on the first car, re-
ceived grade of No. I, but the re-
ceipts showed a deduction of three
cents bushel. On all the cars ship
ped since, Mr.. Ray has received grades
Of but No. 2, consequently the Surrey
elevators hereafter will buy the wheat
only as No. 2 stuff. The wheat is
very heavy, but Mr.. Ray says it was
probably touched by the frost, or else
the climatic conditions were not just
right for it's proper development. He
cut several of the berries in two to
illustrate the unusual amount of
starch, whereas gluten should be the
main ingredient. Mr.. Ray says the
mills in other years have been anxious
to get wheat from this district but
cannot use much of it to advantage.
This will mean quite little difference
in money received by Surrey farmers
for their grain. In most of the Sec
tions of the state, wheat is grading
No. l.. The Surrey yield is great, the
average being between 25 and IS
bushels per acre, so the farmers will
not fare so badly, after all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

the agricultural class may have over
looked something, and it is this: If
the farmers carry on their work &C.
cording to the advice of the agents
and the agricultural colleges there
would be less wheat raised than there
is now. AS far as we have been able
to observe the county agent has de-
voted no time to instruct anybody in
wheat growing. It is corn, alfalfa,
cattle, hogs, etc. Such program can
not tend to overproduction of wheat
or depression of the wheat market
and no one can deny that the average
farmer who breaks away from the
all-wheat business and goes into mix
ed farming intelligently is lettering
his own condition and also that of his
neighbor.
AS far as the county agent is con-
cerned it seems to US the only question
is whether he does enough good in his
line to warrant his employment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Minot Veterans Attend Encampment.
E. Ellison and Jasper Baker of this
city are in Washington, D. c., attend
ing the annual encampment of the G.
A. r. Thirty thousand old veterans
are attending the encampment.
It marked the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the grand review of the vic
torious troops held at Washington at
the close of the civil war. 1t required
two days at that time for the troops
to march past President Johnson,
while Wednesdays parade lasted but
four hours. General Nelson A. Miles,
retired, headed the parade.
The ranks Of the veterans have been
thinned, and many who were too weak
to march, were carried in automobiles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
IGNITE RATES
AREf|N EFFECT
RECENTLY ESTABLISHED AND
MEET WITH APPROVAL OF THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.

Bismarck, N. d., Sept. 28-The
new Ignite rates recently established
by the railroad commission, after a
conference with the mine operators
in the state and railroad officials, are
now in effect. The commission allow
ed railroads to date their tariffs back
to September 4, the day on which the
rates as established by the commits
sion were to become effective.
The new rates show a substantial
increase in short hauls, and rate
which is slightly lower than the stat
utory rate for the longest hauls.
The rates in this state are as fol-
lows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Brunner's Machine Damaged by Spill

Brunner's Machine Damaged by Spike
A. ]. Drummer, while threshing on
one Of his farms north of the city
last week, was the victim of some
worthless character, who placed a
large piece of steel in bundle of
grain that was fed into the machine.
More than twenty Of the teeth were
torn out of the cylinder and the work
delayed an hour or two. The culprit
who did the work left the field short
ly before the grain was fed in and has
not been unprecedented.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
BEER IS BEING TRIED
AS LAWN FERTILIZER

Langdon, n. D., Sept. 27.-Beer as
fertilizer for lawns is being tried
in Cavalier county, fifteen barrels be-
ing poured on the courthouse grass
here under orders of District Judge
Kneeshaw.
The beer was seized at a picnic just
before the refreshments were to have
been served.
Sheriff Kelland carried out the
courts instruction, knocking in the
head of each key.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Says Less Wheat Would Be Raised.
Donnybrook Courier: The people
who are opposed to the employment of
the so-called better farming agents
and the work generally carried on by
the government for the education of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Some of the streets Of the city are
in fearful condition after this week
of rainy weather. All the argument
that is needed in favor Of more paw
ing is to cite our citizens to some OF
our submerged streets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Rates on Ignite coal effective Sept
4, 1915. When rates for the exact dis
lance are not shown use the rate fol-
the next higher distance.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Thumb Nail History of
Steel Trust" Litigation

Suit filed October 26, 1911.
Hearings begun May 6, 1912.
Suit argued in October, 1914.
Case decided June 8, 1915.
Testimony filled $4,000 printed
pages.
Government alleged that capt.
talization of $l,4O2, ,846 900
contained S60O,OOO,OOO Of
water" and that plants ac-
quired by the corporation con-
troiled between 60 and 81 per
cent Of the country's total
production.
Court refuses injunction; finds
that the Steel Corporation is
not a monopoly, and that the
steel business is freely open
to competitors.
Suit cost $5OO,OO0, Of which
about 100000 was borne by
the corporation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
ST A DAY DOORMAN
iAMASSED ST, 100000
Hebron of Delmonico's Tells
How He Made Fortune on
Tips of Patrons.

NEW YORK. June Allow James w.
Hebron. for thirty years doorman ~
Delmonico's at 81 a day. made iortune
of 100000 In Wall Street iarseiy
through tips given by the patrons OF
the restaurant, Ind how subsequently
his mind was clouded for four years
until an accident cured him. was told
by Hebron before Supreme Court JUS
tice Gavegan, wher United States SEN
ator oGorman appeared as MS attor-
ney.
Hebron, who is now past sixty years
old. but who is still known as Jimmy
to the older patrons OF Delmonlcos .. ls
suing the Lawyers Mortgage Company
and others to set aside a deed 70 prop.
erty In East Fifty-third street Ihe suit
is based on allegations that at the time
he decided away the property his mental
faculties were impaired.
Mr.. Hebron said that his son James
was speculating In Wall Street during
the time when he was incompetent TO
transact business. and that the money
realized on the mortgage was used by
his son for the latter's own beneht IN
his speculation. He Immediately brought
series of actions to recover various
properties that had been dissipated dur
Ing the period of his clouded mentality.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Doctors Make Fight on
Mayo Gift to College

ST. PAUL. June 4.-The affiliation
agreement between the $1,000 900 Mayo
foundation and the University OF Min
nesota probably will be signed within
the next fortnight. Despite strong op-
position by practitioners throughout
Minnesota the university. board Of re-
gents has gone ahead with Its negotia-
tions and after two more public hear
ings probably will close the contract
calling for a six-year test period for
the affiliation.
Practically all Of the regents have
expressed themselves In favor Of the
proposed affiliation and only a court
injunction viii stop II, 1t is believed.
The opposition appears TO come al
most wholly from the physicians OF
Minnesota, who. 1t Is said. believe the
state is conferring too great prestige
on the private practice Of the noted
Rochester surgeons: Newspapers and
laymen generally are a unit In favor
Of the plan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Bacon Says Gas Bombs
Strafgle Men to Death

NEW YORK, June 4-Robert Bacon,
former United States ambassador to
France, who returned on the Philadei-
phfa, said he had witnessed the agonies
soldiers who had inhaled asphyxiatins
gases.
The tortures the poor fellows suffer
are horrible" he said. They do not
die at once, but Iinger for several days
fully conscious. enduring great pain. !
saw several cases myself. They. are
slowly stranglcd to death by what Is
called the iiquifying Of the lung tissue. -
When asked for his opinion on the sit
uation between the United States and
Germany, Mr.. Bacon replied that II
would be highly improper for him to
make any comment on the subject at
misauoted In an alleged interview & view
cabled from Liverpool a week ago, In
which he was quoted as saying that
was was inevitable between the two
countries.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
FISH USE TRENCHES
IN THEIR WARFARE
Perch Find Novel Manner In
Which to Escape Green
Trout.

BILOXI. Miss. June 4.-European
methods OF warfare seem to have reach
Cd the fish at Deer Island, near here.
Tom Virgins. one of the best fisher
men on the lake. has been noticing
lately that the perch are getting thin
ner and thinner. The hungry manner
In which they took his bait told hin,
that the perch are actually starving.
The other day. while out in his boat,
ne discovered the reason. Looking down
into the water he saw a big school of
perch. TWO big green trout dashed at
them and suddenly all the perch disap-
peared and the trout bumped their noses
on the sandy bottom so hard they
rolled the water. Tom was interested
and watched more closely. He discover
ed that the perch have dug long. mar
row trenches In the sand and the mo-
ment an enemy fsh appears they
themselves dive In and lie in the bot
fish.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
CHIEF RUNTHEMALL
is RUN INTO CELL
Apache Indian Visitor Wouldn't
Move On When Told To
BY Policeman.

NEW YORK, June 4-Three Indians
were standing In front of the Ga,etv
Theater last night. Plainly the rednnen
were strangers IN town and they seemed
the manager OF the house.
Have to move on" Patrolman
Thurlo said to them.
Two of the men walked awsy hut
the third, who looked the leader. held
his ground. He began an argument
and said:
81 have a right to stand here"
Thurlo took him to the station. charp-
ing him with disorderly conduct There
the Indian said:
II am Chief Runthemall. am head
Of an Apache tribe and came to New
York with my friends"
Did ! understand you to say your
name Is RunthemallT' asked the desk
Lieutenant.
You did," replied the chief.
We'll, Runthemall in," ordered the
Lieutenant, and the chief was led to
q cell.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
COMING OF SUMMER
HERALDED BY FRUITS
Peaches, BIackberries, and
HuckIeberries for Sale at
Center Market.

Peaches, bIackberries and huckle-
berries at Center Market this week
herald the approach of the mid-sum-
NOR season. even though the skies
are more suggestive Of early spring.
The berries are from the Carolinas
and are selling for 20 cents for near
quart box. The peaches, which are
not yet coming in any large quan.
tity, are from Florida ana small
box of them sells for 10 cents.
Tomatoes are to be had in abund- :
ance and are selling at from to 10
cents a pound. Other vegetable prices
are normal as the unreasonable
weather has not extended far enough
South to affect the market.
Smoked meats and lamb prices are
a few cents higher this week than
last. but other meat prices are about
the same. Eggs are few cents high :
err. due probably to the cold rains Of
the last few days. The best eggs are
bringing 80 cents a dozen today.
Retail prices at the Center Market
TODAY are as follows:
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Decision No Surprise to
Ex-Attorney General

ALBANY, June 4.-Former United
States Attorney General Wickersham.
who instituted the suit against the
United States Steel Corporation, re-
fused to discuss the merits of the de-
cision of the United States circuit court
of appeals at Trenton.
This case" said Mr.. Wickersham,
"was pending when l left the office Of
Attorney General. The decision does
not surprise me. Recent decisions in
the same court have prepared me for
the result. l presume. of course, that
the case will be appealed by the Gov
ernment to the United States Supreme
Court and the final decision will be
made there"
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Heir Receives Many
Offers of Marriage

LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.-The an
nouncement that he had fallen heir to
81. 200, 900 has brought grief to Alfred
james Bourne, Within ten days he has
received fifty letters from persons
claiming relationship and three offers
of marriage. He says he has no desire
to marry, knows of no relatives in this
country, and has about concluded he
would be better off without the fortune.
Bourne came to the United States
from Australia. and Is about fifty years
old. He Is something Of a recluse, but
" ell educated and affable.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
St. Paul to New Orleans
By Water Due in August

ST. PAUL, MINI. June 1.--steei
barses operated by John H. Bernhardt.
Of the Mississippi River Transportation
Company. New Orleans. will be in
operation between st. Paul and New
Orleans on the Mississippi river in Au-
gust. IL was announced by A. ]. Frang,
vice president Of the association Of COM
merce here today. Civic workers in ST.
Paul are anxious to promote river traf-
fic between St. Paul and New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
krupps Building Cannon
To Hurl Inflammables

AMSTERDAM. June 4.-The Amster.
dam Tijd learns, that the Krupp gun
works are engaged in constructing a
new pattern Of cannon designed to hurl
big charges Of burning material, the
projectile constituting blazing burst
OF whitening flame.
The new war terror was recently In
spected by the Kaiser and the German
staff and Is therefore believed to be
nearly ready for active employment in
the field.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
New Haven Directors File
Plea Asking Immunity

NEW YORK. June 4.-John L. Billiard.
one of the indicted directors of the New
Haven railroad. has filed a plea asking
immunity for himself and the other
twenty directors and officials of the
New Haven railroad who have been
indicted.
Billiards. plea was contained in four
affidavits. :.
The directors Of the New Haven want
immunity on the ground that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission already
has investigated the road and that the
action of Billiard in refusing to bring
In books before the Federal Court was
refusal within his constitutional
rights.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Peace and Preparation
Men to Hold Conference

NEW YORK. June 4.-Four former
secretaries of the army and navy will
attend the peace and preparation con-
ference to be held here June II and is
under auspices Of the National Security
League.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations TO speak are Jacob NJ. Dick
inson and Henry l.. Stimson. former
Secretaries of war: Charles J. Bona
parte and George Won L. Meyer. former
Secretaries of the Navy: Rev. DIR. Ly-
man Abbott. Hudson Maxim, Alton B.
Parker. Frederick r. Coudert, and
George Haven Putnam.