davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
ANTI.SALOON
CRUSADE IN INDIANA

The restidt of anti-saloon crusade
in Indiana to date Is as follows:
Number countles voting dry .... 60
Number dry by remonstrance -. 8
-
Total dry .................... 6S
Number voting wet ,............. no
Number having elections pend
ulGS ............ .....s...........s
Number not touched by Anti
saloon League .......,.......... ~
Number saloons wiped ont by
elections ....................
Number saloons in counties
voting wet .................. 54A
Number saloons closed by re-
monstrance ..................155
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
HE poEsN,T KNOW THE SENATE

HE DOESN'T KNOW THE SENATE.
The South Dakota senator who
raised laugh by addressing the
senator's as fellow citizens made
the mistake of assuming that citizens
have a representation in tariff dis
cussion.--New York World.
AND COME HIGH FOR CONSUMER.
Among other by-products OF the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Fosters Reward to Patrons.

The nearest Grangeville has
todne to witnessing a. football
game this fall occurred Saturday
afternoon when hundred dol
lars worth of merchandise was
thrown from the roof of FOs-
ter Sstore to the crowds in the
streets below. The event was
pulled off, or rather thrown off,
to emphasize the beginning of
Fosters biggest sale of all lines
of merchandise. While it can
be said with veracity that the
people in the street behaved. as
orderly as could be expected il
may also be interesting to note
that several of the articles casi
from the roof were very enthus
iastically received and thorough
| ly distributed below. A sweater
was torn to shreds and Other
garments suffered from the
.eagerness expressed by the diff
ferent hands into which portions
of them fell. The street wa
blocked for nearly an hour anc
never did the interest in tn
event lag. Many articles of con
siderable value were thrown from
the roof to say nothing of tn
countless little everyday neces
sites which were worth mucl
more than the effort it cost t.
secure them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Arlington Changes Hands.

The management of the Ar
lington hotel passed into new
hands this week. The lease of
j. H. Corbett, who has conduct
ed the place for several months,
expired and c. A. johnson and
Lee Pruninger have become the
new proprietors. Mr.. johnson is
experienced and competent In
the hotel and cafe business and
Mr.. Prnninger is young man OF
business ability, who for some
time past has been employed at
the Eimers- Wood Co. hardware
store. The new firm announces
several material changes and inn
provements in the arrangement
and furnishings of the hostlery,
Operations on the remodeling OF
the building begun this morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Gen. Supt. F. N. Finch Sets Fri.
day as Date Of Change.
NO TIME CHANGE HERE.
Save IL Hours to Portland, Seat
tie and Coast Points.


aria now owned by the Northern Pa
ci6c exclusively" said F. N. Finch,
general superintendent, who arrived
in Lewiston from Portland the first
of the week, "will be opened on the
same date, Friday, Dec. 3rd, that
% mt operation becomes effective on
the Camas Prairie line and a passen-
ger service will be maintained which
will give Lewiston and tributary coun-
try direct entrance into the Puget
Sound section"
MIR. Finch stated that there will be
no change in the present tariffs now
effective on the Grangeville branch of
the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Finch
also announced that no change in the
passenger train schedules will be made
at this time on the Grangeville branch,
but announces that the O. r. & n.
train for Riparia will leave at 6 o clock
in the evening instead of 5:45, and
will return at 7:45 in the morning in
: stead of at BIS.
The fact that the n. p will open
its line below Riparia at this time as
sures short route to all sound points,
: which will save IL hours over the
run by the way of Spokane, which has
! been necessary heretofore. This
will also improve the market condi-
tions OF this country on all kinds ot
: products as we'll as stock; and while
1 it would seem from Mr.. Finch {
: statement that rates will for the time
remain the same, it is not unreason-
: able to expect a reduction at no dis
y tant day.
1t is understood that union depo
:; will be put in at Riparia on the NORTH
I bank at cost of 81, 900 or IS, 600
q and the old O. R. s. n. depot aban
u doned. Lewiston will be the division
v point for the joint road, which will
u mean that all train crews and EN-
o ployees connected with the joint ser
L vice, will make their homes and head
+ quarters in Lewiston. 1t is estimated
2, that perhaps IS to 100 cars of freigh
will be handled there daily.
The various departments of tn
Northern Pacific and 0. r. 81 N
:, :, are invoicing all property attached Il
. = the JOINT lines, which passes to tn
g control of the Camas Prairie road
y and after Friday each station wi
; make its report to Superintendent
. . Finch at Lewiston, instead of forward
% % ing it to the head offices of the North
~ ern Pacific or O. R. & N. All en-
y ployees on the Lewiston-Grangevlll
!. line, these being n. P. men, an
% all on the Lewiston Riparia line, thes
a a being O. R. s. N. men, have bee
= transferred to the new company
:. without loss of seniority in the ol
10 companies. On the Lewiston
Grangeville line, all agents there, fo
merly Northern Pacific men, will no
n represent also the 0. r. s. N. throug
ct the Camas Prairie road organization
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
LYRIC BABY SHOW NOW ON.
First Night, Wednesday, December let.
Continues TO Jan. 1st.

Much interest is being manifested
in the baby show which is now on at
the Lyric Theatre, the popularity of
the movement having increased mar
velously as the day of beginning ap-
preached. 1t is stated that the par
ents of almost all of the pretty babies
of the community have signihed their
intention of entering their offsprings
in the friendly contest; some with
the hope of winning the prize OF a
Charter Oak range, now on exhibi-
ton at Bertsch's hardware store, and
others with a view of assembling all
of the pretty little kidlets together
that they may be looked over and
loved and admired as they deserve,
while others want to show just what
Camas Prairie can produce, outside
of grain and stock. Every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights the
pictures of all the babies that have
been listed in the contest will be
flashed on the screen until the closing
of the show on January 1st, thus Civ
ing everybody who attends the splen.
did shows now being put on at the
Lyric, an opportunity to select tn,
winner and cast their votes for tn,
baby they think entitled to the prize
Cottonwood, admittedly the most pro
ductive baby section of Camas Prairie
should get in on this contest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
City Council Meeting Well At
tended Monday Eve.
DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
Citizens Protest Against New
Electric Light Rates.

The session of the city council at
the court house Monday evening was
an unusually interesting and beneficial
one. The proposition of sewer
system was a principal topic of dis
cussion and considerable time was
taken up in the propounding of diff
fercnt views. upon this important ques-
tion. A number of plans and charts
of the several districts of the munich
pality to be reached by the new sewer
system was submitted to the council
and much general information con-
corning the proposed civic improve
ment was obtained. No definite ac-
ton other than that which has been
announced in previous issues was
taken, however.
Another matter of interest was the
discussion had concerning the present
situation in the city in regard to cleo
trio light and power rates. Num-
erous complaints of the rates proposed
by the management of the lighting
system have been heard and some of
the more vigorous of these were car
ried to the council meeting. Differ
ent individuals have presented COM
plants of different nature, and differ
cnt magnitude but all seem to have
been prompted by proposed raise in
the price to be charged for electric
light and power hereafter. In the
course of the discussion and comment
the idea of the city erecting and op-
Grating its own electric plant was sug-
gested and found several supporters.
Another was that encouragement be
given a private corporation to con-
struct and maintain light and power
plant to supply the city's needs in
this line. With two companies in
the field reasonable rates would be
practically assured. Still another way
around was proposed by citizen who
II advocates the installation of a gas
plant. This means of illumination is
popular all over the country and
deservedly so. The adoption of gas
, also provides for the use of gas ranges
which, IL is claimed by the supporters
of This plan, offers decided saving
in the fuel account and many Other
convenient and commendable feat
, ures. Letters regarding the erection
of gas plant in the city have beer
: received by the Commercial Clut
from outside parties and the matte
| may be taken up soon. The idea o.
: gas plant for Grangeville number
j some of the city's most progressive
1 and conservative citizens among it
! supporters.
FL From present indications it is evi
: dent that action upon this matter will
t be inagurated soon and whatever th'
9 method it will doubtless be watches
s with interest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Get. Larger Quarter.

Max Aronson has rented the.
rooms formerly occupied by Geo. Ma
Reed and is combining the two room S
into one by cutting two large archY
ways through the partition. ihS-t
change provides for an excelleM-,
room for the confectionery. MrEr
Aronson is contemplating numb le
of material improvements and metIaho
politan features which will be SEN
stalled soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

F. M. Mingus having sold his int
crest in the grocery department of L.
S. Sweet g. Co. it becomes necessary
to square up all accounts with all
wholesale houses. All accounts due
us over 30 days from the first of No
yember, must be settled by the 18th
of December without fail.
E. S. Sweet g. Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
consrac. ON Stites-Kooskia Road.

At the meeting of the county COM
missioncrs last week, the contract
for 500 feet of rock work on the
county wagon road between Sites
and Kooskia, was let to John Mat
thison for the sum of S14o5. This
piece of work is through solid rock
running down the east side of the
Clearwater river, the road being con-
structed to save the building of a
bridge across the Clearwater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
.preaml.nd Faces" Recorded.

Among the twenty-four standard
records is<4Sd this month by the Edi-
son ch% parh, is included duet ar
ra7 ent oA Georgia Reed Brad
b. <. beautiM song, Dreamland
Rces." The number is one of the
Vest of the entik list and will doubt
Fjess be sung in tpusands of homes
4 throughout the coptry. The record
NAV be heard at \e Gibson, Allen
& Co. store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

Parties figuring on fencing lawns.
cemetery lots, or other tracts. will
find Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
lob completed. to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State street
in Mcdonald building. lStt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

Sheriff ]. E. Byron returned Sun
day from Portland, where he went
for visit with his aged father and
other relatives. The father who is
now 81 years old, still owns his home
stead of 100 acres ten miles south of
Portland, which he took up in 1883
1t has become very valuable, all the
land between it and Portland having
been sold off in small tracts, but the
level-headed old pioneer has stood
proof against the Establishments of the
smooth land Spectators and the chink
of the yellow dollars, and has refused
to set price on his property, declar-
ing that he will continue to live there
surrounded by his children and grand
children until the last summons comes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Manes-Curtis.

AT Grangeville, Idaho, Thursday,
Nov. "a, 1909, Mr.. Jesse L. Names
and Miss Bertha f. Curtis. were
united in marriage at the parlors OF
the Grangeville Hotel in this city.
MIR. Names is one of Clearwater S
prosperous young men, and Miss
Curtis is one of the popular young
ladies' of the Green Creek community.
They will make their home at Clear
water. Idaho. The Globe extends
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life. The
ceremony was performed by c. 1.
Mcdonald of Grangeville, in his
usual happy style.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

Lost-On road bet zen G. vile and
hunting M ntin case gold wsS with initials
7 w H. on insideS back case,
+ both cases with enamNd flowers.
End Finder will be literally lyarded by
fet"Pnins rsn%Ti ~" same to J. NHoetsf,
smith. Ia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

mountains, the lowest grade | |
think, of any crossino through
out the entire chain, and there
are six or seven crossings of
the main range in Montana alone
so you can have an idea of what
that means when you remember
that the Rockies are several
thousand miles long and they are
aptly named the backbone of
the continent.
Just at present the road will
have to make a steep climb to
get to the present tunnel, then
descend to the bottom something
in the nature Of a shoofly,
which is often used by roads
before a tunnel is completed.
Once, on the Idaho side of the
line, there will be water grade
all the way to the Pacific coast
and that is believed by many
to be the objective point of the
Gilmore & Pittsburg road, but no
one knows for certain. / have
been told that the surveyors for
the road have cross-sectioned the
grade below Salmon City and
that the penetration of that can
yon below Salmon City, about
which much has been said and
written, is practically assured
l have been told there are few
engineering difficulties which ap
proach the impossible to be en-
countered in the canyon. Oc
casionally the cliffs come close
I together and the canyon narrow'
down so that the river runs be
tween high walls of rock bur
modern engineering thinks moth
ing of this and all that is neces
sary to do is to blow the fac
of the mountain off into the rive
and make a roadbed. Once thi
is done, the rest of the way
easy, for the canyon widens on
again and becomes the Ordinar.
, trail for a. railroad.
Z People Are Guessing.
: "As matter of course, tn
I people are guessing just which G
e the big lines, if any, is benin
! the new road. They have us a
1 guessing, to be frank about tn
= matter. A part of the rails a.
rived in Armstead in Burlingto
cars, being transferred to the u
e ion Pacific at Denver. Anotht
|, part came to Armstead in Chi
1 ago, Milwaukee & st. Paul car
/ the Union Pacific getting the
e on the Council Bluffs transfe
e Just a few days ago a lot
/ workcars came down to be use
on the new road and they a
d carried a big N. P. R. r. to sho
P where they came from. Ii yt
IS can figure it out, you can {
it better than any of the rest
o us can do. We all have OF
n ideas, but we all do not agre
Ie not by great deal. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02
Nav Be Jim Hill, May Be His
Enemy.
DILLON BANKER TALKS
Evidently a Part of a Transconti-
mental Line

In connecting the Northern Pa
cific with the Pittsburg & Gill
more railroad at present engaged
in active construction work be-
tween Armstead and Salmon City
on the theory that this road,
when completed will become the
main line of the Northern Pa
eific and by so doing 10 hours
will be saved over the sched-
ule of all other lines between
Chicago and the coast, a new YER
sion is thrown on the new Ida
ho steam road, which is becom-
ing more a mystery every day.
The shadow of Jim Hill, the
great st. Paul railroad magnate,
IS cast over central Idaho by the
use of the name of the North
ern Pacific. The latest light
thrown on the new road comes
frcxn Montana, where railroad
men claim that the Twin bridg-
es branch of the Northern Pac-
ific in that state will be part
of the new main line of the road,
connecting with the Pittsburg 4
Gilmore giving the Northern Pa
cific the lowest grade and most
direct line to the Pacific as the
objective point. The lessened
grade and shorter distance will
make the big cut in the Chicago
Pacific coast schedule.
Same Old Mystery.
President B. F. White of the
First National Bank of Dillon
one of the leading financiers Of
the state of Montana, after in
specting the work along the
Pittsburg & Gilmore road, gave
out the following interesting In
terview:
There is still the same ole
mystery as to the real ownership
of the new line. Their business i
done through our bank and /
puts about 100000 int
circulation in our section
Il every month. Drafts are mad
by the contracting firm ever.
month on Chicago and the mon
ey is always there. The en-
cheering corps receives pay o.
drafts drawn personally by tn
president of the road and the.
come from Pittsburg regularly
None of us in Beaverhead count,
or in Montana, for that matter
know who the real promoters ar
but the road is being built wit
real cash, and there is no sue
thing as jawbone about 1t.
And speaking of the grade
do not think there is bette
one in the entire west. Th
other day | talked with an OF
railroad man, one who has TO
lowed railroading for more tina
30 years and who has worked 0
lines, as they were built throug
the Rockies, and he told me n
never worked on a road betor
where the work was done wit
such thoroughness. The grade
are being made permanent an
the specifications call for MOI
painstaking effort than on an
other road heretofore built
Montana.
Temporary Tunnel.
1.-THE temporary tunnel, ,whlc
is about 700 feet long, has bee
completed and rails will be lal
through there this week. III
tunnel will not be used long, hoI
ever, ,as the regular tunnel, whlt
will be one and quarter mill
long, will supplant it in IL
near future. When this tul
mel is drilled through the noun
ain it will mean grade of abo'
75 per cent across the Rock
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-02

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a cooked food and
apron sale, at the vacant room, west
of Richards & Dobner' tailoring es-
tablishment, Saturday, December 4th,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. 2t
The Newark journal., 1909-07-16

Local view postcards at Goad's.
Ladies' pumps at the Racket
Store.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
w. t. Ray of Elgin spent Sun
day in town.
Star Naphta washing powder at
K. L. Gead's.
Neckwear at r. L. Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
Candies Candies at Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
G. F. Hartsfeld had business at
BatesviIle Friday.
Prof. O. T. Richardson spent
Tuesday at Newport.
Mrs. Lawrence RuddelI spent
Tuesday at Batesville.
j. I. Tharp spent Monday at
Batesville on business.
Persistency is one of the great
est requisites to success.
Oyeralls at Goad's Cash Bar
gain Store at 90c pair.
Lemon Cling Peaches 10 cents
per can at r. L. Goad's.
EVERYTHING you want good to eat
at Galloway's Restaurant.
Shoes of all kinds and at right
prices, at the Racket Store.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at the Journal Office
Burt's photograph gallery is
the place to get good pictures.
When you want fresh groceries
at lowest prices see r. l.. Goad.
Squire B. +. Cash of Logan
township was in town Saturday.
All kinds of gents furnishing
goods at the Newark Mere. Co.
w. G. Sanders of Wycough
township was in town Tuesday.
Attorney S. A. Moore was down
from Batesyille on business Satur
day.
j. f HARRISON of the Dota
neighborhood was in town Tues.
day.
Attorney j. r. Alexander trans
acted business at Batesvile Mon
day.
Don't forget X. l.. Goad when
you get ready for that summer
suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gire of the
Dota neighborhood were in town
Tuesday.
When you want a nice roast or
steak telephone Newark Grocer
Company.
Remember Galloway's Restaur-
ant when you want something
/ good to eat.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-16

cnuFcn Immediately after the close
of the District Conference.
The County Farmers Union is
making preparations for a two
days picnic at Sulphur Rock on
the 10th and 18th of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Edwards
and little daughter Hazel left Sun.
day for Sulphur, Okla, to spend
few days visiting relatives.
The man who gets a thousand
dollars for his crop generally feels
so prosperous that he lives it all
up before he plants another crop.
Those who attended the Odd
Fellows picnic at Salado last Sat
urday report a nice time, and say
the picnic was a very pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Lee came
up from Des Arc Tuesday to spend
a few days visiting the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Kinman.
The Batesville Guard says it is
rumored in political circles that
Hon. Jas. X. York of jamestown
may enter the race for state sena
tor.
j. r. Mayhan of Newport was
in town Sunday. His mother Mrs.
N. J. Mayhan, who has been sick
for some time returned home with
him.
Did you ever stop to think that
Thoroughbred Hats are the best
hats in Newark? Will Duvall will
be glad to show you any style or
color.
The Racket Store has put in a
line of Clover brand shoes. When
in need of shoes call and get prices.
We will give you your money s
worth.
Quite large number of New
ark people attended the all.day
singing convention at Pleasant Hill
last Sunday, and all report a pleas.
ant time.
w. A. Rutherford left Saturday
night for St. Louis, and with his
family will go to Chicago and the
lakes for the balance of the sum-
mer. -Batesville Guard.
The best pill made are Dewitt
Little Early Risers, the famous lit
tie liver pills. They are small, gen
tie, pleasant, easy to take and act
promptly. They are sold by the
Newark Drug Co.
Having received a supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish you
the very best meat of all kinds.
Don't forget us when you want
fresh meat of any kind. Newark
Grocer Company.
Farm Wanted-We have a Gus
toner who wants to buy a
small hill farm, we'll improved and
convenient to town. If you have
a farm and want to sell, see the
White river Land & Investment
Company.
Wits Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve when you ask for it.
There are a great many limitations,
but there is just one original. This
salve is good for anything where
a salve is needed to be used, but is
is especially good for piles. Sold
by the Newark Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?. Tuggle OF
Corning hove been chosen as
supertindent and matron of the
Masonic Orphans Home at Bates
vile, which will be opened on the
first of September. An emer-
gency session of the state grand
lodge will be held at the home on
the 22nd of September for the
purpose of dedicating the home.
If you have pains in the back,
weak back, or any other indica.
tons of a weakened or disordered
condition of the kidnays or hlad.