davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
QUEER LEGAcIEs TO MAN.
Such a. the Furrow In the Upper Lip
and the Appendix.

Such as the Furrow In the Upper Lip
and the Appendix.
Run your forehnger around the rim
Of each ear. You are almost sure to
find in one of them and quite possibly
In both a tiny hard lump.
1t is only relic OF the days when.
lnnumerable hundreds of centuries ago,
man was only one OF the animals of
the wild and had a pointed ear. like a
VOLTS or dogs.
What good Is the little furrow that
runs down from the nose to the middle
Of the upper lip? None. But 1t. too.
has history. 1t is a legacy from the
time when the human upper lip was In
two parts-a hare lip. like that of the
rat tribe. The split has healed up long
ago, but the new skin Is so recent In
the history of the race that hair re-
fuses to grow on that furrow.
When fy settles on you anywhere
can you serenely twitch that patch OF
skin and shake him Off Probably not.
But once these old skin muscles, now
almost dead after centuries Of clothes
wearing. were as active as those of a
horse. A few--a very few-people can
witch their ears like dog and do so
lnstinctively when startled. and cases
do occasionally occur In which the
scalp can be moved at will.
In one very interesting case mention
ed in medical books the man could
hurl books couple Of yards away
simply by twitching the muscles on
the top of his head; but, generally
speaking, our skin muscles are even
more dead nowadays than our ear mus
cles. We've neglected them. The only
set still in use are those we employ
when we want to raise our eyebrows.
The appendix Is another thing we
could do quite well without. It Is a
relic from old vegetarian days. 1t has
been voorhees, ever since mankind start.
ed meat eating and is apt to get in the
way.
The large intestine. too. is thing
we really don't need nowadays. The
many coils of this long tube are. ac-
cording to the doctors. quite unneces.
sary. now mankind has become flesh
eating animal. and merely provide q
resting place for germs. Surgeons
have often cut out few odd coils and
stitched the ends together. We don't
really need to carry great intestine
about with US.
Another thing we don't need much
nowadays is the instinct to walk or
hands and feet together. You thini
walking upright the only natural way
for man? 1t isn't. II ever you have
to make your way along some narrow
plank or some narrow. dizzy mountaiI
ledge. you will find the old instinc
strong In you.-Philadelphia Norti
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
WOULD CUT STATE SCHOOLS ,17t7s,
Cut Salary Of Commissioner from 5000
to s4,ooo-sisson May Refuse
to Remain.

The senate finance committee sprung
a great surprise ON the public this
week when 1t reported favorably the
amended educational appropriations
measure, house bill 50, recommending
a reduction of $171,791. This cuts the
state university $2s.70O. looping off one
forestry instructor and auditor, MAX
ing a total of 5000 from salaries, sup
plies and equipment of the university.
1t takes $4,000 from the summer school.
wipes out $1,000 asked for the forestry
department. cuts the library appropri-
alton $500. the agricultural extension
$4,000, wipes out s25OO for a geological
survey. $1,000 for Standpoint dairy herd,
and $500 for an Idaho survey of soils.
Cuts In Other Schools.
The Lewiston Normal school is cut
about $4,000 The Academy Of Idaho
Is cut $16,500. The Industrial Train
ing school is cut $4,000. The Deaf
and Blind school is cut 5000. The
out entirely the summer normal from
southwestern Idaho.
sIsson May Not Remain.
The measure and the report of the
committee were laid upon the table tc
Do picked UP whenever IL is declded tC
dispose OF 1t. 1t is expected to pass
as amended. should the house concur
1t was stated today by a prominent
member of the board that it is doubt
full whether Commissioner of Educa-
ton would stay II the salary were cut
oroflno Asylum Board.
The governor today appointed G. E
Erb of Lewiston, p. w. Mitchell of Ne1
Perez, and e. L. Parker OF Cottonwood
to be trustees of the Orofino asylum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
RELATIVE VALUE OF DIFFERENT
GRAINS FOR FATTENING HOGS

As Camas prairie is one OF the great
ing sections In the Northwest the fol-
lowing well tested experiments as
grain values in fattening hogs should
greatly interest our hog raisers:
Wheat Ranks High as Hog Feed.
A bushel of wheat properly fed to
reasonably wen-fed hogs should produce
approximately 13 pounds of gain In
weight. The results of a number of
feeding tests show that there Is COM
paratively little difference in feeding
value between wheat and corn for
swine.
In comparing various rations in which
corn, wheat and rye were fed alone or
In combination with each other 1t was
found that dry. ground wheat gave the
greatest returns and required the least
amount OF grain to make 100 pounds OF
gain. Wheat should be ground and
mixed with some supplement, such as
tankage. peas. or soy-bean meal. The
results obtained from a number Of tests
have proved this to be good practice.
Barley Produces Best Pork.
In Great Britain and northern Eu-
rope barley takes the place Of corn for
pork production, leading all grains in
producing pork OF fine quality, both as
to hardness and flavor. Considerable
study in the United States has been
made of the value OF barley as pig
feed. and the results have shown that
1t compares very favorably with corn,
but has feeding value somewhat below
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
FROM THE wAsrE.eAskEr.

The Honorable William jennings
Bzyan. erstwhie Commoner, and now
Hecretary OF State at Washington. was
membde OF the committee on plat
form in the national Democratic con-
Ytntion at Baltimore. In 1912. Ac-
cQrding to common report, Mr.. Bryan
had a potential voice in framing the
pIntform, and 1t Is known that some
Of the planks are In his exact phrase
0logy. The Oregonian respectfully So
licits from the surviving supporters and
admirers of Mr.. Bryan, including the
hard and-fast Democratic newspapers.
an opinion as to whether or not the
following emphatic declaration, bodily
euunciated in the 1912 platform, is from
the eloquent pen of the present secre-
tary OF state:
The constitutional rights of Amer
lean citizens should protect them
ON our borders and go with them
throughout the world, and every
american citizen residing or hav-
ing property in any foreign coun-
try is entitled to and must be
given the full projections of the
United States government both for
himself and his property.
Nothing there about ''watchful wait
ing Nothing there Of warning to
Americans to get out Of Mexico, II
they could. for the American govern
ment would not aid them. Nothing
there Of affirmation that Americans
who had made large investments in
Mexico had taken their own risk and
must abide the consequences. No croc
lie tears there about the submerged
50 per cent OF Mexicans, who. however,
were to be left to solve their own des-
tiny, Nothing there OF timorous as
serfipn that one American life saved
by refusal to go to war is worth all
Mexico and it's unhappy millions. Moth
ing there of Little Americanism or OF
spineless Diplomacy.
BUT what now? Merely another plank
from the waste basket platform on
which woodrow Wilson ran for presi-
dant-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Venetian Coffee.

In the year 1891 Venetian doctor
introduced coffee berries from Egypt.
taught his countrymen how to crush
them and brew the beverage. and the
use Of coffee soon became general-so
much 80. in fact. that Venice was full
Of coffee houses where the people idled
away their days drinking the aromatic
beverage. A peculiarly OF the vene-
tian coffee houses was that their pa
irons did not pay for each cup OF cof-
fee they drank. but settled their bills
for all the coffee consumed at the end
Of each year. The regular price OF a
cup Of coffee was soldi. about 2is
cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

that Of wheat. What this grain may
lack in feeding value. however. II more
than supplies in its effect on the car
surpasses any other grain, and this
fact makes possible the production of
pork Of the first quality. In regions
where barley is produced abundantly.
Ground or rolled barley Is best fed In
combination with wheat middlings, skim
milk, alfalfa, etc.
Value OF Rye.
Rye meal ranks a little below corn
and about equal to barley meal as a
feed for swine. Rye produces satisfac-
tory pork, especially when 1t is fed with
other grains. 1t is an extremely heavy,
concentrated feed and WIN usually give
best results when fed not to exceed
one-third of a ration. In many sections
rye Is much esteemed as pasture, es-
pecialy where the soils are rather light,
and In such instances ''hogging off
proves profitable.
Alfalfa Pasture and Hay.
Since economical pork production
depends largely upon the consumption
of a great deal OF cheaply grown feed.
the pasture should be managed Sc
that the forage produced will be clean,
tender, and paiatable Many successful
hog raisers prefer to use such crops
as alfalfa and clover for both pasture
and hay at the same time. The number
OF hogs generally turned into a field
Is so limited that the usual crops OF
hay are made.-U. s. Department Of
Agriculture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
>vHlsrLiNo THOUGH a GRAVE
WARD.

ror almost two years the public has
1>ssr treated TO an endless blast Of hot
~ from the white house at Washing
4Sn and from Pres. Wilson's more or
zes~ brilliant satellites proclaiming that
GOOD times are now in sight; that bust
name in Just ON the eve Of a stupendous
r&4lvai: that hard times are purely
Astrological, existing only in the peo-
olefs minds; that the people merely
31oagine that times are dull; that the
flxnncial horizon Is Frightening; and
<hat industry is just about to advance
~ leaps and bounds. Such Is the
nlofant stream of gush along these
mes. It still continues. And 1t IL
Hxowing tiresome.
Industrial enterprises, long neglected.
40 stiil quiscent. Corporation earnings
are the lowest ever known. Railroads
Sffl manage to run trains, but some
Il them are going at financial loss,
nd only few are able to pay their
x1eular dividends. The country Is vir-
f<,n,ly at q commercial and industrial
standstin.
Hedged in on all Sides by continual
prosecutions, by adverse laws and by
perverse popular sentiment, the cap
Hn1ist can earn no money. Whenever
u20ney Is denied its rightful claim to
<ucrement the capitalist quits. And
Whenever the capitalist quits. times be-
come hard. Not psychologicaily or
1maginarily hard but HARD.
This is precisely what has happened
under the Wilson administration. The
wheeis OF industry are clogged by
rocks of adverse sentiment and mall
administration. One reads OF sailors
al l.
vain endeavor to create a breeze
enfficient to fin their sails; and Of
e<npletons breaking their backs try
fnx to lift themselves over a fence
~ their boot straps. The present
Multitude OF President Wilson, Secretaries
Hryan and McAdoo. and the rest, Is
not so very dissimilar.
The Herald has waited these two
years. to allow the academic doctors
~ Washington plenty of time to work
ouf their theories of government. This
paper has not frequently critised
the course of administration: While
Ne have never professed profound
faith in the Wilson doctrine. we have
preserved the attitude of -''watchful
Waiting. until patience rs quite ex-
hausted.
We believe today that there Is
soanething the party in power can do
to relieve the stress. close up the SOUP
houses, and make times better. But
the key to the situation Is not in blow
Ing hot air about prospects, nor In
theorizing upon psychological conditions
nor yet in so boldly experimenting up
on the strength and endurance of the
popular patience. 1t can be done; even
- 1t was done when Mckinley ascend
"a to the chair; and there was no bonn
hast or hot air attending the cere-
monies.
The future Is actually disheartening;
for President Wilson and his party
are apparently unequal to their task
II will be 1917 before the people will
Install the executive who will start
the wheels a-going.
He will be a Republican.-Salmon
City Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL WORK.

To Parents and all others interested
in the school,
We cordially invite you to attend a
school exhibit at the school building
on Friday evening. Feb. 26th from
1880 to 10 O'clock
The exhibit will consist of specimens
of writing, drawings, paintings. maps,
handwork, compositions, various kinds
of written work. domestic science, dom
estic art, science demonstrations and
exhibits including physics, chemistry,
agriculture and biology.
We hope that every parent and pat
ron Of the school who cam possibly
come win be present for a part of the
evening at least, though we desire
that all may be present during the
whole time. It will require this amount
of time for any one to inspect the
entire exhibit. The last part of the
evening, from 1880 to 10 o'clock, is to
be given over to a musical program by
the school. For this all Will assemble
In the auditorium.
Not only do we wish you toinspect
the work of the pupils OF the school,
such as can be exhibited, but we want
you to come out that we may get ac-
quainted. OF, If already acquainted
that we may learn to know each other
better. Light refreshments will be
served free, and In every way It is
desired that the evening may be en-
joyed in social way.
Some have said that they have not
visited the school in years. 1 trust
no one can say this after Friday night
| On behalf of the school and this
teachers, I again earnestly invite yor
to come.
Sincerely.
n 4 d PTo,E
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Pointers For Youth.

Don't get your ideas of married life
altogether from the comic weeklies.
young man.
Mothers-in-law are often affable.
Sometimes they leave you money.
A bride frequently knows how to
make biscuit.
And IL she doesn't, II is not abso-
lutely impossible to secure a cook.
Don't believe all you read in the fun
ny magazines. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
BILLS IN TROUBLE.


in he nver News
a from m on away out West
Is a In my breast
l so proudly
to sich ane nd
ago.
He'd himself a-plowin' a mighty
He'd his fathers
to
a in the Vest
An 1
But Bill he promised faithful to keerfu,
But 1t seems as counsel sort faded his mind
: His letters seldom that
a
+ short
+ just tell his mother. it'd break
l 10 her
+ Bills legislature; fur.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

One cannot read the British note
Published elsewhere without being fur
Their convinced that our English cousins
have us outdistanced when It comes
to diplomacy. The not is so courteous
" and cunningly worded that 1t almost
convinces Americans that we have no
grievance against that country on ac-
count of it's treatment Of American
ships and cargoes. but is very fair.
But after reading the note the fact
remains in the mind that England has
conceded no point nor promised any
change in policy. The note places all
responsibility for the business depres-
sion In this country on the administra-
TONS policies and politely shows that
tile war or the detention of ships by
England are not responsible for the
business condition prevailing here
Occur d'Alene Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
NOT a RAZOR BACK"

II the northern and western farmers
pelieve that the "razor-back'' hog rep
resents the south. they will be entiti-
ed to one more guess after reading the
following from the News of Leighton,
Alabama:
Mr.. C. o. Bowling. of Brick, claims
ne banner for ponkers. Mr.. Bowling
tilled one a few days ago that pulled
ne scales to $50 pounds. This Is the
Argest hog that has been reported tc
IS. The Duroc Jersey swine Is the
Freed of the above hog killed"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Standing Of Contestants for Piano

With the closing date two weeks
away the Globes great piano contest
has already passed all expectations and
the interest in the race. particularly
among the contestants and their many
friends and co-workers, Is at fever
heat. An exciting finish Is assured and
while some OF the leaders who were
originally in the first rank are still
among the highest in the count. the
winners are far from predicted as yet.
as any Of the contestants we'll downthe
list may show unexpected strength and
land among the eight prize winners be-
tween now and the time OF the final
count ON March 10. From the View
point OF all concerned the contest is
certainly proving a huge success in
every detail
The vote as shown by yesterdays
count is as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Precaution.

why did you insist on having Your
new servant arrive on Saturday. ask
ed the neighbor.
There's no train back till Monday"
replied Mrs. Crosslots. I'VE wanted
to be sure of having help for our Sun
day dinner"-Washingto Star.
Give us an international mind to IN
derstand. an international heart to
feel William d. p. Ainey.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
LOST.

On the streets OF Grangevilie Monday,
ladies black cashmere waist with
three beauty pins, one stick pin and
one breast pin with large opal sur
rounded by smaller settings. Finder
please return to this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Our oreat Land.

We excel other countries In the very
thing for which they are noted Italy.
old as she Is. can boast OF but one
Rome. while the United MATES has fif.
teen. Greece can show on her map
but one Athens. while We have nine
teen.-New York Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Ra,s,na rhinas.

Even the amateur farmer can raise
good crops with fertile ground. but II
isn't marker to what you can do
with fertile imagination.-Kansa
City journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
DRAWING Houses.

II hear your son is achieving great
success in his stage career"
Yes" replied the architect
IT should have thought he would
have entered your profession"
well. 1t amounts to the same thing
We both make money by drawing good
houses. STRAY Stories.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
COMMUNITY CLUB.

AS announced last week, the Com
munity club will be ready to do BUSH
ness by Friday evening Of this week.
Manager Bush has kept crews of young
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
puRock JERsEYs FoR SALE.

The best fun blood Durock Jersey
gifts and bears, 5 months old. Come
early and get your pick. Write or
can ]. L. Miller. II. F. d. Grangeville.
Pacific phone 255. Prices right. 13-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
An Awful Shock.

Once upon time man remember
ed that the day was the tenth ami
versary Of his wedding. and he brought
home some flowers and candy to his
wife and gave her a kiss. And 1t took
eight doctors nine days to restore the
poor woman from the effect of the
shock-Cncinnati Enquirer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Suspicious.

When a man starts Off by announc
ing that he views something more In
sorrow than In anger we always sus
pect that he Is really pretty mad about
it.-Columbus (Ol Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Soorching.

Things were getting too warm for
me in that section of the country"
what was the reasonT'
II was burning up too many of the
roads "-Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
Never Break.

Greene-Are there any really indie
structible toys? Gray-None that
know of. except those that make an
internal noise.-Judge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25

Real estate. H. W. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
An equal has not power over a
eQual.-Law Maxim.


"What kind Of binding will you
haveT asked the bookbinier of GUS
toner who wanted new covers pui on
his dictionary
4, u think spellbindipg would be very
appropriate" was the reply Philadel
phia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Colonel Thomas ". Wrenne, famous
Nashville banker and lawyer, and one of
the leading men of the South, j. CT years
old today. Colonel Wrenne organized the
street railway system of Nashville. and or
eanized several large concerns IN that city.
including a bank. lie has taken part in
many public movements. and takes pride in
providing entertainment for notable vi-i-
tors To his state. The colonel u of Irish
extraction. and has written of Ireland
sons III the settlement of Tennessee. lIe
was born III Ruckbridgc county. Virginia,
December 1. 1851. and went 10 Tcnuc--ec
with liz parents IN early life. After beng
graduated from high school, he became
clerk Of a court. Al ~ he was head Of the
street ear line, and he electrified il. He
was admitted To the bar i'm 1878. and prac-
ticed for a number of years. He organized
the Nashville Title company and was presi-
dent of II for many wears. lie was ap-
pointed 10 the taft Of Governor Patterson
ia 1907. with the rank Of Colonel. lie
served a. a member ~ the city council for
two years and of the board If education
for twelve years. lie was the author III the
law establishing the Nashville Humane
commission. and was president III the first
tuberculosis league IN Nashville. Colonel
Wrenne J. a member Of many societies. in
Guiding the American Society for Judicial
Settlement of International Disputes.
DR.. Robert l.. Randolph. Johns IIopkin.
expert on eve diseases. - today.
Queen Mother Alexandra of England. Il
years old today.
DR.. William 7. llornaday, noted zooloei,t
and protector Of Wild life. 81 today.
Rev. Adoniram !. Holt, Wh" built the
first church in Oklahoma. Gs today.
Dr. Ro-- III. Campbell. president III
Cooper College. Kansas. - today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

627-Battle of Nineveh; Romans defeat
ed the Per~.ans. and the cities of A.
SYRIA were opened for the first time -
the Romans.
l1s3-fir~t balloon ascension to use ga-
bag. NJ. Charles assembled at Pari-
to height ~ 5000 feet. Ills prcdccc--
~or~ had reached only Y few hundred
feet.
l7o7-Riot NJ Worcester. England. caused
IN tear that machines were to ~ in-
PRODUCED for spinning cotton.
ls03-Scare ID England over report 1000
French vessels. with 0 10000 troops
were on Way To attack.
ls25-Dcd Car Alexander. whose SRA
tegy AT Moscow turned the tide
against Napoleon.
lS4S-lIuneary declared itself an inde
pendent state, but wa- conquered III
one gear.
1891 Commercial treaty signed ", Ger
many and Belgium.
1895 Law requiring handrail- WI freight
ears went into effect.
lso5- Bronze group of Washington and
Lafayette unveiled ~ Paris.
l900-kai-cr declined tu receive Dom Paul
Kruger. the South African leader.
l9l4-The War. Rebel General De Wet
captured in British Bechuanaland.
King George of England visits battle
front IN Belgium. Germans cut their
way out OF the cnvcloping Russian
lines in Poland. Allies take the Of
fcn~ivc ~ the west. from Arras 10
Lille and fran Yprc~ to Newport.
Japan sends heavy ~ieue guns with
gun crews ~ aid Russians il Poland.