davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-14

B. f. Hamrck has purchased the
old Vollmer s. Scott store building and
will convert it into a substantial resi-
dence.
Mrs. Jerome Chrisman who was
visiting with her son, Geo. Ring and
family, returned Tuesday to her home
at Dayton, Wash.
Miss Marie Grote, arrived in the
city last week from Denver, Colo.
and will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Knorr.
The ladies' of of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a'cooked food sale
Saturday the 18th from | to 8 p. m.
at the Mclean Book Store.
w. j. Davis, of the Vollmer g.
Scott mercantile company of Vollmer,
was in the city last week visiting with
his family and attending the Pioneer
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wildenthaler,
who have been visiting with the family
of their daughter Mrs Jesse Rains,
returned today to their home in Lew
iSton.
B. H. Robertson and D. H. Low
EFT, of Nowata, Okla, was in the city
the first of the week guest of d. +.
VanPool, who is cousin of the
former.
Judge James Woodward left last
Friday for Salt Lake City to attend
the Grand Army encampment at that
place, and will visit enroute relatives
in Washington and Oregon.
VIM. Wylle and children left
Wednesday for visit at Grangeville
and Kooskia. She will be met by
Mr.. Wyllie about the 10th, and to-
gether they will visit the Seattle fair.
Mining News.
Ralph Telcher left on this morn
ing train for Occur d Alene City, to
be in readiness when the registering
begins. He says he wants to take
that one-chance-in a-hundred which SC
many have been talking about.
John Aichlmayr, the Cottonwood
lumber dealer, was in the city today
transacting business. He paid the
Globe a visit and swapped yarns with
the devil. The referee refused to
give decision.
Judge w. n. Scales was in Lewis
ton last week on legal business. He
was associated with County Attorney
Hodge in the prosecution of the w.
f. Campbell case on a charge of sell
ing mortgaged property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-14
RAILROAD OFFICIALS VISIT US.
Said to be the Last Move Toward Joint
Operation of the High Line.

Last Saturday at the unheard of
hour of a, m an 0. R. s. N. spec
ial pulled into the Grangeville depot
carrying a number of Hartman Off
cials, who came up over the High
Line on tour of inspection, as it is
supposed, as the final act prior to the
Inauguration of the joint operating
plans. In the party were Traffic
Director, ]. c. Stubbs, General
Manager ]. P. O'Brien, Freight
Agent R. B. Miller, and Assistant
General Passenger Agent John M.
Scott
The gentlemen remained until af-
ter the departure of the regular pas
senger at 7 200 before leaving for Lew
lSton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

Many Valuable Additions TO the
Polytechnic library.

Much progress has been made recently in
the polytechnic library Of Colorado college.
A valuable set OF books. consisting Of
sixty-two volumes Of the minutes and pro-
ceedings of the Institution Of Civil Engi-
neers in London has just b~een\added. The
library already had fortv-seVen volumes OF
the magazine. SO that It nov has an al.
most complete set Of this London publica.
ton. There are three volumes of indexes
This series Of books is Of value, not only
to the school OF engineering. hut also 10
the member Of the Polytechnic society.
Some other important additions have been
made recently. A large number OF the
back volumes Of the transs ctions Of the
American Institute Of Mining Engineers
and Of the American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers has been purchased. An order
has also been given for volumes in COM
plete sets Of these periodicals. and " Is
the intention to secure in the near future
the volumes that are still missing.
A few weeks ago the room in the Coburn
library in which the engineering books are
kept was considerably enlarged by the
moving of a partition. The room as now
enlarged marks a decided Improvement snc
is spacious enough to accommodate all the
books that will be added for the next three
or four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Progressive Activities Of Middle West
Institutions.
TRIBUTE TO NOrRE DANES HEAD
Unique Record of Grand Island
CoIIege-start for TabOr's Endow
ment-News from various
schools.
Fremont College Note..

Sisters Leo and Mary Ambrosine Of St.
GATHERINGS academy, Omaha, visited the
college last week.
John j. Carey. cashier Of the Citizens
State bank at Petersburg. delighted the
students with a chapel talk last Monday.
Mr.. Carey is a graduate of the college and
was a member Of the faculty for eight
years. He was a great favorite with the
students and endeared himself to all VINO
knew him.
The east dormitory is being remodeled
and will be in fine condition for the sum
mer term. A number OF changes are
being made in the building.
Students OF the various graduating
classes are busily engaged on their term
rhetoricals. to which every morning Of the
last week OF the term is given.
Mrs. julia Leverett, who will Illustrate
by picture and narrative some of the
classical numbers to be given at the May
musical festival on the 18th and 14tb, was
a visitor at chapel, and gave some inter
esting hints of what was in store for music
lovers at the coming festival.
Two new pianos have recently been added
TO the music department for practice pur.
poses.
The college band, under the leadership
OF Mr.. &. Lubker, is giving some very en-.
tertaining concerts on the campus each
week to a large number of spectators.
one OF the novelties of the May festlva.
course will be Haydn Toy Symphony.
The Star and Union Literary s~ocietie!
are both flourishing in point of member,
ship and enthusiastic work.
Several member Of the pharmacy elias,
are Drepa ring for the examination of tn,
state Board of Pharmacy to be held a
Central City, The class has done excellen
work and has been the largest in the his
tory OF the college. Quite a number viii
take the examination in Lincoln in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-R0oM
Veterans Asked to Specify schools
in which They Desire to y
Speak.

The Grand Army committee in charge of
securing speakers for the public schools is
sending out postal card notices asking the
veterans to signify their preferences for
the school at which they desire to speak.
Replies are 10 be sent to Jonathan Ed
wards. chairman, at the office Of the
county clerk. The addresses will be de-
livered Friday May %.
The general joint having In
charge Decoration day observance will
meet again Monday evening at the city
hail to arrange further details. The orator
and the general outlines OF the parade.
which will take place Monday, May 81,
will be arranged.
The. Thirty-third annual encampment of
the department OF Nebraska Grand Army
of the Republic and the twenty-siXth An
nual convention Of the Woman's Relief
corps of Nebraska, and the annual con-
will be held at York, Neb., May II. u and
Il. The York people have prepared an
elaborate program for the entertainment
of conventions. The grand parade will be
held Wednesday morning. The veterans
Will be escorted by the pupils OF the York
city schools and various civic and %frater-
nal organizations. Special entertainments
campment. The election Of officers Will
take place Thursday morning.
The Omaha delegations Will leave for
York over the Burlington Tuesday morning
The National encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held in Salt
Lake City August 9-l4. The Union Pacific
railroad company has issued a handsome
souvenir folder Tor the ~encsmpment which
gives numerous illustrations OF Salt Lake
City, also portraits of all OF the National
commanders OF the Grand Army. The
round trip rates are provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Suffer Tapped
by Copper's Club
Objected to the Arrest of His Colored
Employe and Then Resisted
Arrest.

Saturday afternoon officer Fleming, who
patrols a West Farnsm beat, had occasion
to arrest one Lafayette Green, colored,
who works at Suffers fees store. Twenty
ninth and Farnam streets. One of the
Suffers became offended thereat and, &C
cording to the story told by officer Flem-
ing. went to the patrol box where the
officer was waiting with his prisoner for
the patrol wagon, and demanded that the
man be turned loose. This the officer de
clined to do. Suffer then abused him and
attempted to incite the crowd to take the
prisoner from the policeman.
After turning Green over TO the patrol
conductor Fleming went after Suffer with
the purpose of arresting him on a charge
Of interfering with an officer. Suffer
showed fight and Fleming was compelled
to use his club, with the result that Suffer
is nursing a head which consists of a
~varigated assortment Of bumps and depres-
sions; also one Of his arms will be stiff
for a while. DIR. Barbour, police surgeon,
gave him medical aid and comfort and it is
not thought his injuries will disable him for
more than a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

taken. Their troubles will all be adjudi-
Gated in police court Monday morning
Too Mig a Bank Ron-John Rollins.
colored a laborer employed by the c. b
Hayens Coal company. went to the office
Saturday afternoon to draw his pay. 1t
happened that he had just IS cents COM
ing TO him, but through some mistake
the younF woman who dishes out the
envelopes made a mistake and gave
Rollins one which contained 81. This
sudden good fortune was too much for
Rollins and he proceeded to get glori-
ously drunk. In this condition he ran
afoul OF the law and is held at the police
station as a suspicious character.
Three Knot for Judge Cookrsn-Jus-
tice of the Peace George c. 'Cockrell per
formed three marriage ceremonies the
latter Jdrt OF last week. Hiram l..
Harker. 80 Years of age and living in
Chicago. was Joined in marriage to Mrs.
Margaret Il. Hsrker, q years of age. of
Omaha. They are the couple who have now
been married three times to each other.
having twice given up the game and then
gone back to living together again. Hans
Voss and Mrs. Catherine Rembe, both 81
years of age and living in this city, were
another couple for whom Judge CockrelI
did the honors. He also tied the knot for
two yong folks who came TO Omaha
from their homes at Nicola, la. They
we're Albert whitmore, % years OF age
and Miss Edna Powell. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
cadets Debate on Woman Suffrage
and Plan for CamD,

and Plan for Camp.
The Nebraska Military academy held its
annual debate in the academy chapel Fri.
day evening, The question was, Resolved
Ihat women shall have equal suffrage with
men by constitutional amendment. in Ne
braska. The following cadets took mart
In the debate: Raymond McDougaL, Clark
Jesry, Leonard Cowles. Lucian Wallace
and Lee Metcalf, The judges were Messrs
Bates and Van Orsdel Of the University az
Nebraska. The medal was awarded To Ca.
Diet Metcalfe, and Cadet Jeary received
honorable mention.
The faculty and cadets took their Ia 81
semester hike" out to the home OF the
academy on Wednesday The day was
spent in skirmishing, target practice and
eating. Cadet Ronald Hay won the medal
at sharpshooting; the award on eating hal
not been made yet owing to the close con-
test. II will probably require the official
count before It will be decided. A humble
OF fine views were taken OF the battalion
The juniors entertained the seniors with
a reception and dance on Saturday even,
ing at the academy, The halls were beau.
tifully decorated and refreshments wer,
served, and all had a fine time.
The cadets will go into camp at Milford
for a week beginning MAY p, and anticl
pate a glorious time.
The base ball. teams are playing in hare
luck, hut as soon as the weather warns ~
they will make a better showing. The,
have played a number Of games and hav,
a large schedule yet to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
Exams and Athletics Take Up Time
of the Students.

The regular monthly eNaminaY ons were
held Friday aud Saturday Of last week.
This makes the last of these examination
this year, the next being the finals.
The last week has been a very successful
one for athletics. on Wednesday after
noon occurred the meet with the Kearney
High school, which Kesrney Military acad-
envy won easily by a score Of 81 to a. one
of the features Of this meet was the half
mile race. In which Wright of the high
school and Bristowe Of Kearney Military
academy tied for first place. The after
noon was a very windy one and the track
not in good condition, so that the times
were not as good as they otherwise would
have been.
On Friday afternoon Kearney Military
academy met the Hastings High school al
Hastings. and won easily from them by q
score of IS to a. Several good times were
made here. The 100 yards in 1925 was q
dead heat between Christmas Of hearney
Military academy and Van Sickle OF Hast
,nss. Dunlap of Hastings won the mig
hurdles in 17:15. Graves of Kearney Mil
tsry academy put the shot 70 rect aho
christmas broad Jumped 20 feet ia inches
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, KEARNEn
senior Girls BeRt the Juniors at Base
Ball.

President Thomas went to Minden Satur-
day to address the County Teachers as
ISOLATION at that place on the subject of
The Teacher and Her School"
Inc girls OF the junior class PLAYED the
girls of the senior class a game OF base
ball at $50 Friday morning. The game
was warmly contested. but the seniors won
out. 1t was an exciting game and drew
a good crowd. Juniors battery: Cowdrey
and Conklyn. Senior battery: Cook. NJ.
Peterson, c. Peterson and Kreis.
The Emanon Debating society entertains
the Aspasian Debating society Friday
night, both AT the literary program and by
banquet. II is to be a very enjoyable &C.
casion. and the Emanons show themselves
capable hosts.
The recent mails nave brought In notice
of the election OF several students: Clara
Dewitt and Mollie wilkins. Gibbon
Ferne Solomon, Kindergarten. West Point
Hope Saul, primary, Superior; Ada Berry,
intermediate, Arapahoe; Carrie Peterson.
intermediate, Crawford; Marguerite PRESS
primary. North Platte. These are all ex-
cellent paying places.
The last few days of good weather have
been taken advantage Of by Prof. Mercer
and his class in agriculture. The normal
gardens are now receiving considerable at.
| %tention.
Misses Marion Smith and Anna Caldwell
addressed the district meeting of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs on industrial
training. Their work was greatly appreci.
ated by those present.
DR.. w. A. Clark of the department ~
education gave a very excellent paper on
psychotherapy before the Buffalo County
Medical society last week. His paper re-
ceived very favorable ommen
Prof. Neale and Miss Grace Grcves spent
Saturday at the Keith County Teachers
association, where both assisted on the
p'cgram. Miss Groves gave a talk on
reading and also q song recital I'm the
afternoon. Prof, Neale lectured in the
evening.
Anthony Eastcrling, n member of tho
senior class, who received an appointment
under the government at the Seattle ex.
position. writes us he is much pleased
with his new work. He thinks the west is
a great country. but expects to return and
complete his work as soon as possible.
Mrs Cole Of Omaha, president of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs.
made the school a pleasant visit Tuesday.
She gave an interesting address at chanel
She spent several days visiting at the
home OF President and Mrs. Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

<ound. After taking n and one
half bottles of the Compound, l am all
right again, and | recommend ii to
every suffering woman" Mrs. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
+. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
OF irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragHing-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward of the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q conhden.
tial letter to Mrs. Piukham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Il free
and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

plan has tended toward fresheninE interest
in literary work. Dr. Smiths lectures will
cover. to a large extent. dramatic literature
Of today.
The first number OF the Midland Ma
turalist has just been issued from the
university press. II i edited by professors
in the biological department. II is in
tended to be a vsluabl scientific magazine
OF research. while at the same time II
promises not to he too technical in
character to be above the average reader
interested in scientific subjects. Only the
flora and fauna Of the praise states will
be discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

interstate prohibition contest at Holton,
Kan. May 81
Fourth-In the dual contest in debating
with the Nebraska Wesleyan. Grand Island
college won the contest In Grand Island
and lost the one at University Place. Hon.
W. J. Bryan presided at University Place
and Hon. w H Thompson presided at
Grand Island. In the debates with other
colleges thus far Grand Island college has
been victorious in 70 per cent Of its con-
tests.
(Fifth-As Grand Island college has been
victorious in foot ball it has lost in ora
torical contests, and as 1t has been VIC
torious in oratorical contests it has lost in
foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
NoTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.
Laying Of the Cornerstone OF Pro-
onsed walsh Hall.

uosed walsh Hall,
The having of the corner stone Of Walsh
hall. the elegant new residence lot
students at the University of Notre Dame
will take place Monday, May 10. The ouild-
ing was named in memory of the Rev
Thomas f. Walsh, for many years presl-
dent of the university. 1t WIN be an I'M
portant addition to the group Of buildings
now forming the quadrangle. II Is hoped
that the erection Of this building VIII
solve the difficulty of accommodating all
the students on the university grounds
The great increase in members this year
has compelled the authorities, for the first
time in the history OF Notre Dame, to find
quarters for students in town. The laying
NJ the corner stone will be made the &C.
casion of paying special tribute to Presi-
dent Walsh, who is regarded as one of
the most scholarly and able executives
presiding over the university.
The senior debating team returned
from Washington. D.. c., with a vic
tory over Georgetown university to
it's credit. The question discussed
was Federal Legislation Guaranteeing
the Depositors of National Banks Against
Loss" Notre Dame defended the negative
side. This is the sixteenth intercollegiate
debate participated in by university teams,
and in only one was Notre Dame defeated.
This remarkable record Is due largely TO
the method of selecting those who will
appear in public debates.
An important course of lectures in
literary criticism extending all through M
month of May has been begun by DR..
John Talbot Smith OF New York, This
follows the plan adopted by the faculty
Of the Department of English of calling
on men who have become prominent as
| literary or dramatic critics to supplement
the work of the regular professors. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

Onlah lodge entertained its members ana
trends TUESDAY evening in Fraternity hail.
IL was pdTtlculariy n may ddy affair, with
sften ana Nnlte as decor atoms. Miss Fern
.ioman acted as the May queen and was
ATTENDED ny Masters Scare siinRerland and
G'oi sc Jacoberger as pages ana the Misses
httn ana Vera Norman as lautes in wait
lug ana Miss Violet Holman as crown
bearer. The committee In charge of the
affair was Mrs, Frank Carlnony, assisted
by Mesdames Mary r.. Blair. g. H.. Norman,
{. +. Snnserland ana Messrs. BAR, kim
ball and Lantz,
The last OF the series OF open meetings
of Mondamin lodge 40. III for the winter
and sprins season. viii be given May u in
Fraternity hatl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

Milicuer'S Lecture.
twenty-five Centuries Of Electricity
was Dr. Mlleucr's subject At his SATURDAY
evening lecturcttc. lie jJseicd With the
history Of the Juice from the time the
ancients fooled with amoer up TO the era
ot the direct current maenct and It's APP
plicstion 10 the Union Pacific block signal
Electricity ON trains in the present and
future was fully and clearly discussed
with the hundreds Of icople tina: crowded
the Union Pccirc booth. "rhe electrical
engineer IN rsilroadlng is becoming a
greater official every day" said Or,
Milencr.
He showed n motor that runs without
wires last night and also 1T \ hulh by
Induction, using no wires. Ills famous
wireless apparatus viii be Installed Mon
day morning for lecturing purposes the rest
OF the week.
The Illumination Of a Christmas tree and
a dining room table with electric bulbs
was another feature Of the show that was
added Saturday and proved an attractive
exhibit
Washing, ironinR, carpet and clothes
cleaning and cooking appliances are thick
At the show. and lCts ~ beautiful electric
fixtures are on exhibition and for sale at
several booths.
Free dope isn't lacking. either. Ice
cream and other electrically manufactured
daiuties bcins offered to those who visit
the proper booths. And you can he weighed
free at another place. while for a small
fee a good looking man will try 10 PALM
off an electrically taken photograph Of you
and maybe someone else-and tell you
you look Just grand"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
nate. from Tabor College.

ri, annual Nav morning breakfast OF
tho Youne Woman's Christian ASSOCIATION
was given May I. from 6 to $ ocloch' anu
r,os naCtaken of by a large number OF the
townspeople and a majority of the students
The net proceeds amounted to ABOUT w
This is an annual affair on the part OF inc
association. the proceeds to 20 TOT 'he
.xnenses of delegates to Lake deheNd'
Each class In the college and academy ar
vance a table. decorated with their colors'
,ra invite their friends to eat with them
rho f,ou,ers on the tables this spring were
,,o,ots found in secluded corners of the
woods. IN spite Of the half inch OF Ice the
,..t ,or, davs and American Beauty roses
! and carnations
Rev. f.. c. wolcott Of the Maytlo"er
church of Sioux City and Rev. Frederic
Long Of the class of 1904, now pastor AT
Huron, S. D.. are here conducting a cam
rojen for a greater Tabor. The business
men NJ the town were invited to luncneoh
Uyodresdav and with the aid of buggies
and automobiles eliminated in a great
rail-, Thursdat night. This is the nes'n-
ming Of a vigorous campaign for increase
or endowment. The townspeople ana
student body are full of enthusiasm
prof Frank Gilliland occupied the pulpits
Ct Randolph on Sunday, speaking IN the
morning at the Presbyterian church and IN
the evening at the Methodist. Announcer
member of the faculty was at ANocs at
the Congregational church, and addresse"
The high school on Monday.
preparstions are being made for the Tau
pi- pb Delta debate Friday evening. the
NIdses will be Hon. Emmett Tinley OF
! council Bluffs. superintendent Adam PICK
oft Ph. D., of Cresten, and Rev. Joseph W.
| Clevenger OF Red oak.
The annual banquet given 10 the seniors
and their honorary member Miss Margaret
Lawrence. by the Junior class occurred
! Saturday evening at the home OF MI w,
II. Wyant.
The middle academy banquet TO the
senior academy students was given satur-
day. NAV /, at the home of Mr.. john Bar
bour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

me rex Il dliu
thatI would event
ually have dropsy.
/ would bloat, and
mbearing-
down pains, cramps
and chills, and /
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice and
| began to take
LSdiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Grand I.Iand coIIeEe.

The record of Grand Island college for
the last year in intercollegiate contests of
various kinds is as follows:
Frst-In the foot ball contests Grand
Island stood last, or perhaps tied with the
Nebraskan Wesleyan for the last place.
S~econd-In the state oratorical contest
at Lincoln, the orator from Grand Island
college won first place, and will represent
Nebraska in the interstate oratoricsi con
test to be held at Appleton, Wis, May u.
Third-In the state prohibition orstoricsl
contest Grand Island college won the first
place and will represent Nebraska Ia the