davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
Pedagogical Pebbles

Albert Miller began work in the
9th grade this week.
This is our tenth week of school.
One fourth of the year is gone.
Genevieve, Mary and Faith Allen
are new pupils in the lower rooms.
William Ruddy, from Joseph, is a
new pupil in the high school this
week.
Rev. Roberts and wife were visit
ors in the high school room last
Thursday afternoon.
An effort is being made to organize
an orchestra from among our pupils.
They will probably be heard from
later on.
We believe in clean, honest, manly
athletics in our school. The other
kind is very harmful and undesirable
and we are sorry to say is found in
many schools both east and west.
The fifth graders by excellent at
tendance last month won quarter
holiday which they took last Friday
afternoon. They celebrated with a
ride, carrying class colors and singing
class songs. We look to see them
work hard to earn another holiday.
We commend the following quota
ton to your earnest thought: There
can be no choice between health and
education. Only that education is
effective for use in life which is founded
upon and which secures good health. !"
We have now and then pupil who
is securing an education at the ex-
pense of good health. To such we
say, better 90 slower
Music trains the body, the voice,
the ear, the will, forms habits of con-
centration, attention and order, de-
velops perception, power of instan-
taneous decision, judgment and con-
troll, gives power of expression and
cultivates and re6nes 1t also supplies
something to combat the evil influence
of low entertainment and tends to
keep one satisfied at home. 1t has
the power to develop, train, educate,
uplift, inspire and stimulate the indi-
vidual and the masses. In unior
with poetry it leads the soul to vir-
tue and inspires it with courage.
There is no more useful subject il
the course of study.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
Buster Boys Want a Game.
Has a Large Ranch.

Mrs. H. M. King of Texas, is
said to be the largest land owner of
her sex in the United States, her
holdings reaching the enormous total
of lao, 900 acres. She has a mag
nihcent ranch home in Kingsville,
Texas. Most of her land is valued
at from SIS to $40 per acre, her total
wealth, including land, live stock and
other property, being placed at $780,
900, 900. While Mrs. King inherited
a large part of her property from her
husband she has more than doubled
it through shrewd management and
investment. Great numbers of live
stock are raised on this farm, and
agricultural operations are carried on
on an extensive scale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
HAPPILY Welded.
w. III. Spencer and Miss Matha Meyer
Married Last Wednesday Noon.

William HI. Spencer, son of Mrs.
II. c. Spencer, and Miss Matha
Meyer, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Meyer, were married
last "Wednesday noon at the home
of the BRIDES parents near
Denver. About 90 people were
present at the wedding. After the
ceremony a bounteous wedding din
ner was served which was more than
enjoyed by all present. Rev. Green
slade, of Denver, was the officiating
clergyman. The groom is one of
the best known young men of the
county and during his residence here
has made many friends by his quail
ties of honesty and manliness. The
bride is daughter of two of the most
highly respected and honored resi-
dents of the prairie and is young
lady of refinement The happy young
couple left the following morning for
a honeymoon trip to Los Angeles
and other points in California.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer were the
recipients of many useful and beauti-
full presents among the list being the
following: A bedroom set, dresser,
rocker, music stand, rug, $50 cash,
a COW, chocolate set, sets silver
knives and forks, teaspoons, desert
spoons, butter knife and sugar shell,
berry spoon, cream ladle, gravy spoon,
two sets fruit dishes, tea set, carving
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
is A FINE CITY.
Lewiston Tribune Says Nice Things
About Grangeville and New Railroad.

Under the caption, "Grangeville
Gets Its Railroad" the Lewiston
Tribune publishes the following re-
garding the completion of the railroad
to this city:
The completion of the railroad to
Grangeville, the county seat of Idaho
county, which is the largest county in
the United States, is not only a mile
stone in the career of that strong and
vital little city, but is a source of ad-
vantage to all the adjacent territory in
four directions. Achievements like
this diffuse benefits that go all the way
around, and yet it is much less ac-
claimed than the election or defeat of
candidates for office. With two
railways now terminating in Idaho
county within twenty miles of each
other, and third from the opposite
direction terminating scarcely hum
dred miles off, with fourth rapidly
building that will pass but few miles
away, it is safe to say there will be
something more doing by way of con-
Meeting up before we are much older.
1t is also safe to say that with cam
paign for more railroads, more devel-
opment, more prosperity made with
the same unamity and zeal as the
campaign for winning Office, the re
suits would not be long in coming
and would be surprising.
"Grangeville is fine little city,
with one of the earth's best garden
spots around it. The Tribune wish
es it success and growth and fortune. :"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
PUBLIC SALE.
Jerry Weidenaar to Hold Big Sale Neal
Denver, November 10.

Denver, November 19.
will offer for sale at the Jerome
ranch, 212 miles south of Denver,
the following described property, on
Thursday, November 19, beginning
at 10 O clock sharp.
4 head of horses span of bay
geldings, 6 and 7 years old; l sorrel
gelding, 6 years old; l bay gelding,
IL years old.
Farm implements, etc. Everything
practically new; used only this season,
| lumber wagon, | gang pillow, three
section steel harrow, l disc harrow,
l four-horse Van Brunt drill, l
walking plow, l harrow cart, | Nc
Cormick binder, | Studebaker A grade
buggy, 2 set double harness, lot of
small tools, ETC.
Household goods steel range,
l heating stove, l six-foot extension
table, kitchen cabinet table, l bureau,
2 iron beds with springs and mattresses,
l child iron bed, dining room chairs
and rockers, pots, kettles and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Also about four dozen chickens.
Terms of sale-All sums under
SO, cash. All sums of SO and
over, ten months time will be given
on good bankable notes at 10 per
cent interest. Free lunch at noon.
F. l.. Leonard, Clerk. A. v.
Ball, Auctioneer.
Jerry Weidenaar.
To get the news get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11

To get the news get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
A New Rheumatism Cure.

Here's another sure cure for rheu-
matism: See these" a man said,
drawing three round sticks of some
black substance from a pocket.
That electric light carbon. Car
ried EN- six months now and never
had a touch of rheumatism. Used
to have it all the time before carried
the carbon. 1t beats a buckeye all
holler."
Lost-A shaft that the cutter from
a John Deere sulky plow was fastened
to. Lost between town and my ranch.
A suitable reward will be given to
finder. Leave at this office or at
Bertsch's store. L. +. Horning. Soft
Scale books for sale at this Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
Among the Churches
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday school at 10 O. clock a. m. !,
morning service at IL a. m. and eve
ming service at 7:30 p. m.
Christian.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching
at IL a. M, subject, Things
Which Abide. Song service at 7 p.
m. and preaching on the subject,
why | am a Christian, at 1880 p.
m. Everybody invited. c. T..
Mcdonald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11

set, napkins, table cloth, four center
pieces, two bed spreads and one-half
dozen tides.
The Globe tenders sincere congrat-
ulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11
The Arena of Sport
Football Thanksgiving Day.

In preparation for a Thanksgiving
day football game for Grangeville
number of the athletically inclined
young men of the city have gotten
together and arranged for two teams.
Everett Williams and Clement Hanna
last night chose two aggregations from
a list of all available players in town
and both teams will start practice
Immediately. The best players the
city affords are in the lineup of the
two teams and a mighty fast game
will be put up. Messrs. Williams
and Hanna will be captains of the
aggregations. Their selection as
made last night is as follows:
Williams Richardson, Davis, Hub
Wood, Wright, Kilen, Schmad-
eka, Richards, Lukens, Ingram,
Gerding, Maxey, Cummings and
Long. Hanna-Adkison, Green
ough, Harris, Harry Wood, Van
Pool, Perkins, Arnold, Fisher, Par
sons, Bartlett, Robinson, Springer and
McEvers.
U. of |. VS.. w. S. c. Friday.
The University of Idaho football
team which started the season with
such hattering and promising prospects
has already lost two important games
to the University of Oregon and
Whitman college. The score in the
former contest was 81 to Fl and in
the latter II to O. 1t was thought at
the beginning of the football season
that Idaho had great chance for the
championship but things look different
now. The big game of the year for
the university and for all Idaho is to
be played at Pullman next Friday
when the University of Idaho will
meet the w. S. G. team on the
gridiron. In the last ten games played
each team has won FIVE contests and
the rivalry over this year contest is
very intense.
Buster Boys Want a Game.
/
The local high school football boys
have received challenge from Elk
City. The employees in the Buster
mine have organized football team
and want to wipe up the earth with
the Grangeville lads. 1t is not yet
decided whether the local players will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-11

Weekly Weather Report.
For the week ending Tuesday, No
vember IL. 1908.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
DIED

BLACK. In Stonington, October 19, Ralph
Black, aged months.
CROCKETT. In Rockland, October 16, Eliza
H., widow of Cyrenus Crockett, aged So years,
6 months and 80 days.
CoLsoN. In Columbia Falls, October Is, Mary
E., widow of Capt. Gilman Colson, aged 80
years, 9 months and q days.
DRINKwATER. In Lincolnv ille Octorber 20,
Capt Marion E. Drinkwater, aged 81 years, 10
months and 27 days.
GRINDELL. In Bluehill, October IA, Mrs
Christiana Grindell, aged SC years, 2 months
and IA days.
HARDING. In South Union, October 20, Daniel
Harding, aged 70 years.
HANEY. In Penobscot October 25, Ellen NJ,
life of John P. Haney.
MURPHY. In Camden October 10, Charles
Murphy, native of Appleton, aged n years.
MADDoCKs. In Appleton, October 9, Joel s.
Maddocks, aged SO years, months and ID days
MCLAIN. In Appleton, October Is, Mrs. Sarah
McLain, aged so years.
PAUL. In Wellesley Hills, Mass October 25,
Miss Ella A. Paul of Belfast, aged SO years.
SHoLEs. In Rockland, October 10, Mrs. Mary
Sholes.
WENTWORTH. In Appleton, October 6, Har-
riet Wentworth, aged 81 years, IL months and
Ia days.
WHITAKER In Ellsworth, October Is, Capt.
M. Morton Whitaker, aged 81 years, month
and 10 days.
WARDwELL. In Penobscot, October 20, Mrs.
Louise Wardwell, aged 60 years.
WOODBURY.. In Northport, October &C. Ed
ward C. Woodbury., aged 6S years, months, u
DAYS
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29

Mrs ]. A. Flanders of Newark, N. j., arrived
Saturday to look after the packing and ship
ping of the household furnishings left here
when the family moved away last autumn.
She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sta
pies, Jr, during her tarry in town. Many ac-
quaintances welcome her in our village, in
which the family resided for year, coming
here from Maiden, Mass.
Pierce D. Lancaster left Monday by early
train for Bangor to accept position offered
him as foreman of crew of house carpenters
for the winter. Mrs. Lancaster will join him
next Saturday, after having their house fur
nishings stored at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Sylvester B. Pendleton. Many friends
regret this absence of our popular young peo-
pie from the village and hope spring may offer
sufficient business inducements to bring them
back to Stockton.
The Penobscot Bay Electric Light Co. has
distributed its poles along our village street,
leading to the westward; and has engaged
rooms for company of workmen
persons-to set them very soon. They have
been already put in place at Standpoint. This
company has Offices in Bucksport and bring
their wires across the river from high towers
on either side. It is rumored that, eventually,
this company will purchase both the Searsport
and the Belfast companies.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
Granite Grange recently shingled their hall,
which adds much to its looks.

Granite Grange recently shingled their hall,
which adds much to its looks.
Miss E. Winnefred Matthews is slowly i'm
proving, but is still quite sick.
There will be services at the church in this
place Nov. LIST at 2 o'clock p. m.
Percy Scribner of the N. E. Telephone line
is at home for short vacation.
The oldest residents of this place never saw
our spring as low as it is at this time.
Wilson N. Dow is quite busy nowadays
grinding apples and pressing them into cider.
Mrs. Gardner Clark of Belfast has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Frank Harding, in Swan
vile.
The Monroe & Brooks Telephone Co. are ex-
tending their line from North Searsport to
Searsport village.
Miss Hattie NJ Nickerson who lives just
over the line in Swanville, has visited friends
in Boston recently.
Mrs. Eugene Blanchard of Standpoint was in
town last week to see her mother, Mrs. j. M
Nickerson, who is quite ill.
North Waldo Pomona Grange will meet with
Granite Nov. 4th. If stormy, the next fail
day. We look for full house.
Daniel Higgins of Morrill,, the veteran stove
agent, was in town last week, and While mere
sold large horse to Will George.
Mrs Will George met with very paln1ul
accident quite recently, hurting her foot quite
badly She is doing well at this writing.
We had an occasion recently tol look over e.
B. Thayer's hennery. His Barred Plymouth
Rocks will be hard to match in the county.
Otis Hamlin of Brooks was in town recently
Mr.. Ed Pease of Appleton has been in town
of late, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Horace E.
Robbins
The Knights of Pythias of Searsport had a
dance m Granite Grange hall last Friday night
Over forty couples were in attendance and
very enjoyable time was had.
There will be box sociable and Hallowe EN-
party at the schoolhouse in Mt. Ephralm to-
morrow Friday night, Oct. 30th. The proceeds
will 90 towards buying a bell for the school
house.
w. A. Rich of Belfast, who is a travelling
salesman for the Dinsmore Shoe Store IN Bel
fast, was in town last week. MIR. Rich was
formerly North Searsport boy and has beer
in the employ of the Dinsmores for the past
twenty years.
Chester Dow, son of Wilson N. Dow, met
with painful accident last week. While help
ing lift barrel of cider into wagon one Of
his fingers came in contact with the chime OF
the barrel in such a way as to cut it nearly off
also injuring one OF his other fingers.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
SHIP NEWS.


New York, Oct. 20. Ar, schs. Mary E. H. G.
Dow, Newport News for Portsmouth; Rosa
Mueller, Bangor; passed City Island schs. r.
L. Tay, Elizabethport for Bangor; J. M Harlow,
do for Vinalhaven; 81 ar, schs. Daylight, Wind
sor, NJ S.; John M. Darlington, Bangor; James
B. Jordan, do; Rebecca M. Walls, do; Metinic,
Stonington, Me-; Samuel B. Hubbard do; Brina P.
Pendleton, Wscasset; Maine, for Norfolk; Celia
F., Stockton Springs; %, arrived, sch. Annie R.
Lewis, Stonington; sid, sch :. Edward H. Blake,
Philadelphia; "a, the following schooners before
reported anchored, passed out: Annie Ainslie,
for Stonington, Me-; J. Arthur Lord, for st.
John, N. B.; Annie P. Chase, Hoboken for Ban
por: John Proctor, Perth Amboy for Portland;
Andrew Nebinger, for Bangor; Brigadier, for
Stonington, Me-; J. M. Harlow, Elizabethport
for Vinalhaven; Adelaide T. Carleton, South
Amboy for Rockland; N. E. Aver, for Bangor;
Carrie A. buchanan, for Frankfort; Lizzie D.
Small, Staten Island for Portland; Is, ar, schs.
Jennie N. Huddell Bangor; Flora Condor,
Bucks Harbor; Frances Goodnow, Long Cove
for Philadelphia; M. V. B. Chase, Rockland for
Philadelphia; rs, ar, SCH Georgietta Lawrence,
Bangor; Abel Hinckley, Bangor for Newark, N.
j.; Florence Leland, Bluehil passed City Island,
sch John B. Darlington, Port Reading for Ban
Boston, Oct. 20. Sid, sch. Henry B. Fiske,
Brunswick; Fl, cid, sch. Mary Farrow, Bucks
port; q ar, schs Theoline. Brunswick; Robert
Bangor and New York; "a, ar, sch. Mentor,
Bangor; sailed, schs Frank Barnet. Brunswick;
VIM. L. Douglass, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Oct. e. Ar, schs. Charles H.
Klinck, Long Cove; Stella B: Kaplan, Rockland;
Augustus Welt, Bangor; cid, sch. Pochasset,
Rockport.
Delaware Breakwater, Oct. 81. Passed out,
sch. Cora F. Cressy, Norfolk for Searsport
Baltimore, Oct "a. Sid, sch. Mertie B. Crow
G.rtsret, N. j., Oct. 20. Sid. sch Margaret
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
BORN

BuRPEE. In Lynn, Mass, October 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Charlie w. Burpee, daughter, II lbs
BANKS. In Deer Isle, October II. to Mr. and
Mrs. Sullivan S. Banks, daughter, Irene
Eunice.
BARTLETT. In Ellsworth, October 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Reuel S. Bartlett, son.
CARTER. In West Brooksville, October Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, a son.
Dow. In North Brooklin, October 19, to Mr..
and Mrs Hawley d. Dow, son.
FOWLER In Brooksville, October 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Fowler, a son, Clarence Billings;
JELLIsoN. In Surry, October 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs John Jellison, a daughter.
LuNr. In fremont, October S, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwell P. Lunt, son.
MosHER. In Belfast, October q, at the Wal
do County Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. R.
Mosher, daughter-Helene Hayford.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
The Shoe Situation.

Prospects are considered most favorable in
in certain quarters of disposition to purchase
on more liberal basis than at any previous
time this year. Thus far, however, actual i'm
provement is irregular, but large New Eng
land manufacturers confident of a brisk
trade after election. Heavy shoes are in best
operating short time, except in few cases
where contracts on hand call for full capacity
up to the end of the year. Western conditions
are still better, while the local jobbing trade is
below previous prosperous seasons.-Dun's
Review Oct. 24th.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29

NORTH SEARSPORT.
Mrs. Edith Hartman visited her niece, Mrs
Walter Moody. recently.
Mr.Herbert Stevens is making some improve
ments on his buildings.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
MARRIED

-KELLEHER. In Rockland October 20,
William Felt of Union and Mary Kelleher of
Thomaston.
acknowledgements. In Concord, N. H.,
October IA, Sumner B. Kalloch, formerly of St.
George and Miss Ethel M. Dearborn of Con-
cord.
MANK-JENNINGS. In Warren October II,
Emerson A. Mank and Annie c. Jennings.
SToUGHToN- MANN. In Camden, October 20,
Jason Elliot Stoughton of Cherry Valley, N.
Y and Mabel Irene Mann of Camden.
VAUGHAN STIGGINs In Beverly, Mass,
October 49, Joseph Ernest Vaughan of Whit
man, Mass formerly of Warren and Myrtle
Freeman Stiggins of Beverly.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29

TROY.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wyman are to be con-
graduated. A little daughter came to their
home Oct. 24th. .... The Ladies' Aid meeting
with Mrs. Lettie Hollis has been postponed
until Nov. 4th. :. "A pleasant Sunshine meeting
was held with Mrs. Gertie Cook, Oct. 22nd. A
very pretty quilt was finished and presented to
Miss Ellen Shaw. an invalid, for whom all have
much sympathy. 7. W. Halves met with
painful accident Friday, cutting his leg and
bruising the bone. The wound required medi-
cal attendance and several stitches were taken.
80. Henry Moore, eldest son of Charles Moore,
is very ill with pneumonia. DR.. Dodge attends
him. :. Mrs. Israel Stone and Mrs. Flora Walk
er were called to Dixmont Saturday by the
serious illness Of their sister, Mrs. Nancy Pat
terson. -. Miss Iva Rollins, who has been very
i'll, is thought to be improving. Miss Stella
Whitaker closed her school last week and re-
turned to Pittsfeld Monday to resume her
studies at N. c. I..... Miss Estelle Harding,
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29

PERKINS. In Penobscot, October 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman C. Perkins, a son.
SLOWER. In<.Bluehill, October Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey S. Slower, son.
WYMAN. In Troy, October "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Edward Wyman, daughter.
WEBER. In Princeton, N. j., October 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams Weber, daughter,
Olive Clary, weight 9 pounds.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
existing between Heal & Wood, granite deal
ers, has been dissolved. Mr.. Heal has acquired
all business interests of the firm, will pay all
debts and collect all bills due the company.
A. S. HEAL,
L. WOOD.
Belfast, October 26, 1906.-Sw44
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
For Sale

The John Cunningham place. of acres, on
Upper Miller street. All cleared land Apply
to MISS ELIZA ]. CUNNINGHAM,
on the premises or at Mrs. Caro- B. Stickneys.
telephone 232-13 AZ
The Republican journal., 1908-10-29
County Correspondence.
PALERMO CENTER.

PALERMO CENTER.
l. The Palermo Telephone Company has be-
gun work on the extension of their line.
The new piece to be built will run from
Cars Corner to Mitchell Delaney's and from
Ford's Corner to the residence of C. H. Ar
mold. Rev. E. E. Morse has rented the
Howard and Handy farm buildings and will
move in as soon as possible. McDougall
Bros have hired naphtha tugboat to move
their logs down Beech pond to the mill. They
began saving last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

githas also spent over q million dollars
in defending criminal members brought
before the courts and it has at times
tied up Industries and squeezed extra
money out Of the public. but 1t can
never permanently raise wages beyond
what the industry can stand In
fact, the highest scale of wages is paid
in factories independent of the Labor
Trust. II Is universally admitted that
the individual quality Of the working
members of the unions has declined
and it persistently endeavors TO keep
our youth from learning trades except
in the restricted number set by the
trust and entirely under its control.
Its warfare and criminal record is
something fearful to contemplate.
y The homes of workmen burned or
blown up and other property destroyed
! has run into millions of dollars While
the citizens who have been beaten,
manned or murdered aggregate in the
past ten years several hundred thou
sands.
There were over 5000 men assaulted
or murdered in one strike, (the team
sters) In Chicago a few years ago. All
of this violence has been done to cstab-
Elish the fact that il the common man
asserts his right to freedom and de-
cines to bow down to the orders of the
Labor Trust, he must be punished and
forced to submission.
1t has cost the common citizens mil
lions of dollars to support police and
soldiers to preserve Ffserty and pre-.
tect themselves from the attacks of
this trust 5si5f5 a5734 5rts isS25