davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10
Proposals for Supplies.

. ing the following llSJS VI SupphS9 w
the institution, for the six months
ending June 30th, 1909.
List of Dry Goods, Furnishing
Goods and Notions.
1000 yds. Pequot "a" sheeting,
S-4, bleached.
1000 yds. PeQuot "A" sheeting,
36-in unbleached.
500 yds. Pequot "a" sheeting Ga
unbleached.
200 yds. Pequot "A" sheeting,
ga bleached.
1000 yds Pequot Lownsdale
sheeting, 36-in. bleached.
$500 yds. shirting, Otis stripe AKA,
or Thorndyke.
200 yds checked toweling, II in
wide.
5000 yds. bleached toweling, II
in wide.
1000 yds. Canton flannel xxx,
Nashua, Brown.
500 yds. blue calico twills, 2S
in wide, assorted patterns.
500 yds. black and white calico
twills, 2S in wide, assorted patterns.
1900 yds. blue denim, 8 OF Amsk.
500 yds. A. c. A. ticking, S6 in
wide Amsk.
$50 yds. table oilcloth, white, best
quality, As in wide.
200 yds. table linen, sc in wide
500 yds. scrim. plain white, for
window curtains.
144 yds. elastic web, white, 5-S
in wide.
so yds. white duck canvas, 10
OF. 40 in wide.
100 yds. white duck or canvas,
~ OF. 40 in wide.
$50 doz mems socks, cotton, No.
lOl.
75 doz. ladies' stocking, cotton,
No. 1O1.
10 doz. children's stockings; 2
doz No. s, doz No. S1a, 3 doz.
No. ., doz. No. 9h, l doz No.
10.
60 doz suspenders, SO in long.
20 doz. stay binding, white i'm
perial, No, 10.
10 doz bed spreads.
so doz turkey red handkerchiefs,
"a in.
60 doz. spools thread, j, & p.
Coats, Clarks Mile-end, or Clarks o.
n. T.; 20 doz. No. "a, 20 doz No.
SO, 20 doz No. so.
60 spools thread. black, do; 10
doz No. 16, 20 doz. No. "a, 20 doz
No. SO, 10 doz No. so.
doz thimbels, steel, TO ~.
2 doz thimbles, steel. large, for
men.
I doz standard tailor tape meas
ure. 60 in long.
2 doz ladies' black cat stockings,
No. S1a. style rs.
doz ladies black cat stockings,
No. S1s, style rs.
doz ladies black cat stockings,
| No. 9, style rs.
5 doz ladies' Black Cat stockings.
No. 91a. style rs.
doz ladies' Black Cat stockings,
No. 10, style rs.
35 doz denim oyeralls, 8 OF, rivet-
ed; doz S4xSS, A doz S6x32, 6
doz SSxSS, doz 4OxS4, doz AK
50, 6 doz 44x32,
35 doz denim jumpers, OF. riy-
eted, as X, o. F.. (Boss of the Road,
or as good) button all down in
front; doz SO. 10 doz 40. 10 doz
AZ, 8 doz A, doz 46
60 lbs Crown carpet warp, Eure-
ka, or as good; 20 lbs red, 20 lbs
blue, 30 lbs black,
10 Gross safety pins, No. Duplex
white, (StewarD.
l gr gross hooks and eyes. No. 6
submit sample.
gr gross bar pants buttons, blk
L. %.
10 gr gross agate buttons. No
40.
gr gross Pear White, buttons,
four-hole.
2 gr gross Pearl Smoke buttons,
four hole.
10 papers cotton. darning needles
asst. IL Crowley.
"a papers needles, Midward & S
No. Z.
"a papers needles. Midward & S
No. 3.
10 cartons OF doz each asst.
hair pins, (CabineD sub. sample.
40 balls knitting cotton, 4thd.
white. No. l2 Dorcas or Dexter.
60 Balls knitting cotton. 4thd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10
doz wash boards, Red Cross, No.

Il
-------
2 doz wash boards, Red Cross, No.
| SO.
14O lbs macafoni, white, 10
box. 10 box lots as required.
14O lbs vermicilli, white, Id
box do.
$4,000 lbs Italian prunes, in SKIS. de-
livered in 5000 lb lots. when re-
quired.
1000 lbs peaches, dried in SKIS,
submit sample
1000 lbs apples, dried in SKIS. sub
NIT sample.
so gross Vulcan Safety matches
1000 lbs Chloride of Lime (Acme
t-lb zinc cam.
10 cases pineapple, sliced, Pref.
Stock, or as good.
4 cases pineapple, grated, Pref.
Stock, or as good.
cases peas, Pref Stock or as good
s cases tomatoes, Pref Stock, or as
good.
10 cases peaches. Pref. Stock, or
as good
8 cases apricots. Pref. Stock or as
good
cases asparagus, large cans, Prer
stock, or as good.
4 cases pears. Bartlett, Pref. Stock,
or as good.
s cases olives. large SO-oz bot, NJ.
or S., or aS good
cases olives, large, 1907 bot.
Jumbo, or as good.
1 case olives, ripe, large cans. sub
NIT samples.
80 gal maple syrup, submit sample
cases shrimp, large can.
case Kippered herring.
cases mushrooms, French.
3 SKIS walnuts, paper shall.
2 SKIS almonds, soft shell.
$50 fbs coffee (Java and Mochal ;.
roasted to be delivered as required
in 50-ib lots, submit samples Of
green and roasted OF the same.
as boxes Jello.
As boxes gelatine.
doz Bakers Cocoa, Y -ib cans.
cases Durkee's Salad Dressing,
1-pt bottles.
cases catsup, Pref Stock. pint
bottles.
cartoon hardwood toothplclts,
fiat, polish point, the Washington, or
as good.
doz German mustard (jars.
large).
doz bot olive oil, salinyr, or as
good.
- doz bot Tobasco sauce
so lbs honey. 1st grade. white, In
10-ib lots as required.
cases salt, Ivory, In 2-ib pkg
cases Sardines. French, 100 In
box. submit sample.
100 lbs raisins. 1902 cartons,
Preferred stock, seeded, submit sam
pie.
40 no currant', 1902 cartons,
Pref. stock. submit sample.
100 10 currGnts. cleaned, 50-fb
boxes.
50-ib sacks White corn meal.
90 ms Mace, ground, In 5-ib cans.
100 gal boiled llnseed oil, In 5-gal
cans.
so gal turpontine. in 5-gal cans.
1 case Violet Oat Meal, 2-ib pkg.
case Gormea, 4ib- pkg.
cases stuffed olives. 1902 bottles
cases hominay, 3-ib tin. Pref.
Stock.
tub Atlantic coast mackarel, So
No and SO fish 2-fb
Meats.
500 ms beef per day, more or less,
delivered 40 required at asylum;
equivalent parts fore and hind quar-
ters, including beef tongue, OK tail
and heart.
800 ms mutton per week, equiva-
lent parts for and hind quarters.
5000 Ibs ham.
1900 lbs breakfast bacon.
1900 10 fish, fresh, per month.
more or less.
Mill Feed.
More or less, delivered as required
80 tons bran, No. /.
25 tons shorts, No. /.
500 bbls. -four, No. /,
500 bblo. -four. hard wheat
so bbls, -four, graham, No, l.
SHOES.
80 pairs mems shoes, 20 No. 6, 20
No. Z, 25 No. s, 25 No. 8.
36 palrs ladies shoes. II No. 4. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10
III CAKE HAD BEEN THE POPC-
LAR CHOICE.

Let this fact be remembered: Had
Cake been elected he would have
been fought as bitterly by the ma
chine as Chamberlain.
Cake stood for Statement No. One,
or the principle of RATIFICATION
OF THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE
FOR SENATOR.
That Is a crime In the eyes OF the
machine. They would be trying to
defeat Cake today II he had defeated
Chamberlain for senator.
They refused 10 vote for Cake In
June. because he advocated that
statement of principle. AND MEANT
WHAT HE SAID.
They fought Cake in the primaries
because he went out as a Republican
and stood up for the absolute integri-
~ OF the electorate.
They said Cake was nominated at
a Republican primary by Democrats
IN JUNE THEY SAID HE WAS
VOTED FOR BY DEMOCRATS.
For these reasons, both impos-
sible OF substaltiation, the machine
would have said no Republican
should vote for him in the legisla'
ture.
The machine Is today just as bit
terly opposed to Statement No. Two
as to Statement No. One. THE PRIN
CIPLE IL DLi I'll TO THE MA,
CRIME.
majority of both houses of the
legislature are pledged against The
machine ana should not give the pea
pie machine legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10
r,m.h RAILROAD ouD rDpS
-'%e %e Gard No. na

Time oApa No. n%s%
1908. %6
No. Toward Sc'"l.Ir,s Ir,suI.,,A]
:. press. a. n'-h<
NO. 1S-s;to Il
passenger. : a-MI
NO. l2.-2:S
senger. " n'--azI
NO. 1881, [, 4
press. II,
NJ Toward Poul,,,
No: 222.-5:o |'',ad " II
freight. y ~.
NO. 226.-I0la,
freight. '~'l'Nl
Toward San E,,,.,
NO. l1.-ll:O, 1
passenger, =
No, l7.-6:i5ns
=, passenger.
NO. l5-s:W
press.
No. 1S-S:sI
co express. ~
Toward San p,...
freight. I'D
No. 22b-,,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10

For Eczema. TctTcr aud Salt Rheum
The intense itching characteristic
of these 9ilmen's is almost instantly
9llayed by Chamberlain's Salve
Many severe cases have been cured
by 1t. For sale by DR.. Stones Drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10
Now is The /
10 Mf
CaliforI

When sunnE
passed IN Ties II
ern states, lls .
only mild Iias
bright blue ifA
Southern ciin|
This Is one daz
happy prsrlS|
eternal sunnE
those who alias|
dure q more
climate.
California "
called The NEn /
the winter "a
Its hotsls ~
ping places n
varied IS hos
we'll rsgulais
visitors an
End suitable 81
modatlons H
companions - \
led, pleasing ~'|
tons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-10
SOUTHERN PM'

z VIII be glad 70 ~.
very attractive
describing 10 III
many delights e
California -
The rate from 4
Angeles and ''ll'' .l
Limit six moab,
stopOvers in e''s
tlon. similar sS'a''
are s,ye IN eject to 'HH|
points. \
70, full iniorn'E'l., N
reservations and a. IA
telegraph or 'Il''
wH' 7" portland %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

q something's An ad. III The
classified column may find a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
ARRIVALS At saows HOUSE.

J. N. waddy. Chattanooga; A. l..
Messer. CHARLESTON; L. w. Mordt.
Jacksonville: N. @. strinEfellow. city;
r. ID. MedlIn. city; Gus. A, Mortor.
Florida: w. II. Jones, Va: NJ. =.
selph, RI. NJ. ingram. r. r. FELTON,, A.
%. Pound. w. J. Merrill u. 49, White,
q. 81. Price. C. Mccall. I. G. Hendrix.
q. Rawlings. M. A. Perry. 4. A. Miller
Jacksonville baseball team; j. p.
Watkins, Micanopy; Il. 8. Tatnm.
Louisville. Ky: R. r. Brooke. Atlanta
%. M. Jacoble. city; w. ~ schoheld.
Philadelphia: @. q. Flosdorf, Chicago;
u. n. Outlaw. Baltimore: r. s Morse.
Miami: o. c. Morgan, yaldosta; W.
G. Cobb. city; Mrs II. G. Denton.
city: n. c. Denton. city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
osIneavIIIe People in Jacksonville

Gainesville People In jacksonville.
The following notes concerning
former residents OF Gainesville are
taken from The Jacksonville Times
Union OF last Sunday:
Master Francis stringfellow cele-
brated his second birthday anniyer.
sary Thursday afternoon BY entertain
ing a few OF his very young friends
in the neighborhood. The party took
place on the lawn Of his Riverside
home and various amnsements were
enjoyed. Mrs. Robert L. Stringfel.
low. Miss Claire Stringfellow, Mrs.
William Kelly and Mrs. Fred King
gave the girls and boys a charming
time. Pink Ice cream and cakes and
bon-bons were served, and the beauti-
ful birthday cake with It's two pink
candles was the most popular thing
OF the afternoon.
DR.. CASTOR Days friends have been
cordially welcoming him home after
his long absence. Since his gradua.
ton from the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Day has been spending the past
two years doing hospital work in New
York city. II gives his large circle
OF friends and acquaintanpes much
pleasure to know that he Is to be
identified with Jacksonville in the
future.
AIRS. I. v. Porter. Miss Bessie
Porter. and Miss Ruth Porter. are en-.
ioying an extended visit in Illinois,
travelling about IN very interesting
manner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

The Seventh Day Adyentlsts church
building of North Gainesville was
dedicated sunday night Elder r.. W.
Parmele % Tampa preaching the
seruAnn and Elder G. 3. stepheusnn
81 Brooker offering the prayer
The house. was illed with interest,
ing listeners. and when me sermon
was fnlshed and the hnanclai report
read. over SO was found % hare
been donated
This sam cleared tho church o.
debt and hafea a small balaace %
she treasury A greai deal q worh
has been done On shis buiidinE ths
past three seeks % xei Il ready co.
thsa occasion. aud q y uow . seat
tasty edi1ce which " q credit . ihai
rommanity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
GRANOLITHIC WALKS
MUST now COME UP
Members Of Board Made Examination
and Above Is Finding.
soME 81 rAEM .ro Use Good

The Most OF Them Are Cracked Hus
Board Does Not Think This Ia.
lures Them, and VIII Let such
Stand.
There are several OF the grano-
llthic sidewalks that will have to be
taken up and relaid. according to the
findings OF the Board OF Public Works
who have looked after the matter.
There are very few OF the walks
In the city but what have become
cracked. but In the opinion OF an ex-
pert on the matter who the board
consulted It was Thought that this
would not interfere with the walks
and that they were Just as good as
though they were not cracked. as Il
would not impair them for service in
the least.
The board. however, discovered the
fact that there are several places In
the city where the work will have
70 be done over. and IN this case Il
means that the walks will have "a
be torn up and relald.
Notwithstanding the fact that, MT
Petre Is not here, the henderson, the
board in the city say that there will
be no trouble IN having the work done
according to the contract as the
bond given by him was good one
and the bondsmen can be held to do
this work. and they viii DO called
upon 70 make the same good
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

Lots % men and women Wan are
srrabia With others Eet cranky
AZ home Ita not diipaa.tioa. if's sas
nrsr. II yo1 nnd in yourbe.f nat
you tea cross afouna ne h0uae. iiiis
shinws worry 700. lam kuy . bcssle g
BaiAraa nsEssns and pui your hsss
in shape Yeu ana erssybpdy afaznl
gna WIN geei SETTER fog ~ Price ~
ceutn Der bomio aoss ~ W y loan.
n0m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
Special NotlceI

Ahss Aaxst Ash 81 Wia s.a@ oaF
inbeyv ~ 3 serifsi ~ iE days ~
- msre nfa ztelai rFatFs a18
stlav natre4rents Wfen t.rM
|rrw emss AMI ffatw aNF eMf
rlfs,I 49, MgN Arxin ~ u psagN
~ rige goa god aHa PfNafa ~vf ~,
49, frkg siRf w tn4 NsN Sc
CO. Ntrf2. oasFunAre ifaNH gem "a
sgssp ksaYsY TNfs
TINE KEFgTnME nAKfm
pAsus SEA AT ssAs.ss gr.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
SSIONS GOES DOWN
| IN WATERY CRAVE
|a.ut Occurred Sunday Morning At
eallus' Pond. Near AIashua.
YOUNG MAN or TWENTY

h,,hInq with Party 81 Friends
n Being Unable % Swim. Was
|.yinu Around in soat Which Was
bpsIzed.
sung Hale Sessions Of Alachua
drowned Sunday morning while
sathing with a party Of friends
eallus' Pond. just few miles
IN Of Alachua station.
NJ young men OF that section
|this place as a bathing pool and
n numbers OF them usually CON
|ate there every Sunday for the
hose Of taking their usual swim,
II was early in the day when the
of this young man was lost. The
in which he had gone out to
he the water was deep was capsiz'
knd ne was unable 70 reach the
se.
he Of the party succeeded in
Inning quite a distance with him
gave out before land was reach
and had to let go OF the Nm,
Innate man IN order to save his
\ life, it being with the grestesi
N that he managed to reach the
y.
Ne pond in question Is one Of Q
b OF many sinks in that part Of
county, and anyone not bein1
to swim Is always compelled
Iemain close In and can only
lure out With a boat or something
bible to hold them up. II was
e young Sessions was far oui
h the boat was overturned and he
thrown In the water.
ws Of the accident was soon
Ad around the country and parties
ia the search for the body but
as late in the afternoon before
searChers were rewarded BY find
the remains.
ung Sessions was about 20 years
ge and was the son OF c. c
ions Of AIachua. He leaves other
bers Of his family besides numer
relatives TO mourn his untlmeiy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

Locking che stable after the horse
is stolen Is about a. sane an act az
trying 70 grow hair after the head Il
bald.
II the hair root be absolutely dead
permanent badness win be your lot
and you might as well cheer 40 aud
cell your friends that Il isn't 30 bad
after ALL as 70 bemoan your fate.
But II your hair Is inst beginning 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

le registration books Of AIaohua
'ty win DO open in my Office In
court house from August LIST to
Der 10th, 1908. on Tuesday. Thurs.
and Saturday OF each week from
m. to IL IN. ana from 2 D. m.
p. m. District registration books
be open from SeptembeE LIST.
to October 10th. 1908.
JOHN G. ArCREw.
Supervisor Registration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

you've got a chance. and q great Bis
chance
II your hair Is falling out or thin.
ming out. don't wait another day: go
TO w. NJ. johnson. the druggist. and
get a bottle OF Partisan sage. the
most efficient hair grower the world
has ever known.
Don't Ray. TITS the same old story
I've heard Il before bus Try bot.
lie At VI NJ. Johnson's rlsk,
He guarantees Partisan Sage 70
grow hair. 70 stop falling hair 20
cure dandua. and stop scalp Itch IA
two weeks. or money back
Partisan Sage Il the most insig0r.
ating hair dressing made. Il Il anti.
septic. Il kills al odoFs that are
bound 70 arIsc from eScresions Of the
scalp daFing tbs hot months, and
everyone hnows that snga n very
cooling 70 ihe scalp
pariyiam Sage n q priusn fay0flge
win discriminating ladlsa because 4
makes the hair iuatruun and inRuglant
Gcs a Iarwe bottle mum w -. John
son for only ~ csnts o. ny express,
an charges prepaid. from ne AneFi.
can makers. 0iroun Mfg Co. BuHAio.
TX
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

Are you q nrmber % the Juat'
Glancesatsxham Family 4 r. better
Is read ans ansWer the aas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

thin outs IL the
thought occurs
10 you that In
a year or two
You can take
your seat Ia
bald headed
row without
being asked
for creden
tials, then
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06
ORC GRANDE.

Robert Puelz, manager of the
Treasury Hill Mining company's
property, has returned from Spokane
and intends to start a new tunnell
which will tap the rich ore shoot
struck above. This will give them
about ESQ feet depth. Active opera
tons will start on the property about
the 10th of May.
The Thunder Mountain company
has completed the installation of their
new Improvements. They have IS
horse power and started their 10
stamp mill the 18th of April. They
are crushing some good ore and it is
expected that the next cleanup will
bring some very gratifying results.
About 80 men are employed at the
mine at present.
The Hogan mine will be ready to
start operations about the 18th of May.
A great many repairs have been made
at the mine and the old system has
been changed materially. The work
of renovating the property has been
greatly hampered by the bad condition
of the roads in the mountains which
has prevented the company from
bringing in supplies from the outside.
Ten men are employed at present but
as soon as the mine starts working
several more will be added.
The Oregon mine on Summit haI
has to work with air compressors and
are driving ahead with machines.
They expect to strike their ledge soor
and if it proves to be anywhere neal
as good as it is in the shaft above some
extensive development work will bs
done.
About 90 new locations have beer
made near the recent gold strike a
Six Mile creek and more are coming
in from there. every day. Everyone
who has visited the scene of the strike i
enthusiastic over the promising pros
poets and the new camp looks goo,
to all familiar with it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06

instructive to the children and also
something not to be forgotten as this
is the highest bridge or trestle on the
whole Northern Pacihc's line in
America. To see the men at work
on so high structure and the methods
employed would be rare treat.
Rev. Greenslade, of Walla Walla,
who will be the new pastor of the
Denver and Mt. Zion churches of
the Presbytery, delivered forceful
sermon here last Sunday. His topic
was The ship of Christianity" and
his comparisons were made in an able
manner. He will preach here again
next Sunday evening at 1880. All
are very cordially invited to attend.
Our Sunday school meets every
Lords day morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Lucy Weber is the efficient
superintendent. Other officers are:
Mrs. J. w. Fleetwood, assistant
superintendent; Kathrine Wassem,
secretary; and Will Spencer, treas
urer. The teachers are: Bible class,
Mrs. Ellenwood; Young people S
class, Norman Addison; intermedi-
ates, Matte Rowe; junior class,
Mrs. Zehner, and the primary class
with Mrs. HI. Miller. Come if
possible. This means you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06
Pedagogical Pebbles

We are just beginning our last
month.
Our boys won the first ball game
with the Cottonwood high school
team. Wonder if they can do as
well this coming Friday?
Most of our high school students
are planning to hear our boys debate
at Cottonwood next Friday evening,
May 9th. Our readers will remem-
Der that the question is, Resolved,
that constitutional amendment should
be adopted providing that United
States senators be elected by direct
vote of the people" Our boys have
the negative. Wayne Arnold, Phineas
Houts and Mac Sco6eld are the regu-
lar debaters and Walter Knorr is
alternate.
We are not entirely through with
the measles, but nearly so we hope.
There were no tardy pupils in the
first grade for the month of April
which is good record for the little
people there.
Judge R. F. Fulton gave us a
short but interesting talk this Tuesday
| upon the duties and Jurisdiction of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06
DENVER.

Jas. O'Leary departed last week
for Spokane where he was called by
the serious illness of his daughter,
Anna.
With our new meat market and
hotel running at full blast, the town
again assumes a metropolitan aspect.
Will O'Leary was in Nez Perez
the first of the week on business.
Harry Smith and family of Villisca,
Iowa, passed through our town few
days ago on their way to Grangeville.
These good people are old-time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellen
wood, of this place.
Pictures of the school group were
taken last Friday by the local photo
grapher, Mr.. w. Zumwalt.
On account of the rain our base
ball boys did not play with the Grange
vile high school, the first of the week.
A game will be arranged later if
possible.
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Johnson was i'll a few
days last week. She is much improved
at present.
Isaac Zehner made business trip
to Winona last Tuesday. The de-
mand for his popular brand of flour
keeps him busy at all hours of the
day.
The dance given by the Denver
band last Friday evening was much
enjoyed by all present. The music
was of superior sort. An excellent
supper was served by Mrs. Finley,
our new hostess of the hotel, which
insures her liberal patronage in the
days to come.
The band Soys are thinking of
giving high class musical concert at
some near future date. Beside cake
walks, marches and overtures by the
band, cornet, violin, either, piano and
vocal solos would be some of the
special features of such an entertain
ment. More later.
The principal of schools is trying
to arrange for an outing or picnic
some Saturday which would include
trip to the gigantic steel trestle being
erected over Lawyers canyon. This
would be very entertaining as well as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06

increasing their courses of study and
providing necessary equipment for
good work and instruction. New and
improved methods and machinery are
as necessary in school matters as in
business or farming or mining or
railroading. Not everything that is
new is good, but much that is good is
new in these hustling and energetic
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06
the probate court in Idaho.

the probate court IN Idaho.
Professor Eldridge and Axtel, of
the state university at Moscow. in
spected our high school last Monday.
They seemed well pleased with the
school in every way except the lack
of apparatus for laboratory work in
physics, chemistry and biology.
They report that the city schools of
the state are making rapid strides in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06

Protect lawns and trees by having
woven wire fences erected. Unani-
mously declared the best fence in the
United States. All kinds and prices
right. Fence complete on short
notice. See me at once and get
estimates. Tory Jacobson. 1926
Furnished rooms for gentlemen.
Enquire at this Office. 22tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-05-06
WITH OUR NEIGHlBORS

County