davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
DIED..

Mrs. Joseph Vickery, who has
been suffering from a complication of
diseases, died Tuesday night of this
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sid Brown in the west part of
town. A surgical operation was per-
formed in the hope of relieving the
difficulty, and the patient failed to
rally from the shock. Mrs. Vickery
was one of the old pioneers of the
Mt. Idaho district, having come to
this county from Roseburg, Ore, in
1873, and was known far and wide
for her kind and motherly ways and
efficiency in sickness. No one ever
called upon her in vain for assistance
in case of affection or trouble, and
she maintained the same kind, brave
and cheerful bearing to the very end.
She will be greatly missed. The fun
eral is to take place Thursday under
the direction of Undertaken Graham,
Rev. Saxton preaching the sermon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Goe. as a Mi..ionery to India.

Geo. w. Edwards left here last
Saturday for East Barnstadt, KY,
where he will visit for a time with
relatives before starting for India as a
missionery. Mr.. Edwards was reti-
cent about giving out any information
regarding his intentions and plans,
but the Globe representative got the
statement that he was going to Cal
cutta, India, first, and from there he
would be guided by circumstances as
to the field of labor occupied. He
goes as an independent worker, being
under the direction of no church or
ganization, and supplies his own funds
for expenses. He says he has faith
to believe that the supply will not give
out so long as he does his duty. If
there is anything in an active substan-
tial faith, this apparently is case that
fills the requirements, and will no
doubt meet with proper reward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
THINKSO.
Is A GUTTER
O'Donnell Says Report is Cur
rent They Will Abandon
Lolo Pass.

1t is said that the O. r. & N. will
soon pull out of this territory; in fact
1t has been given out by one who is
supposed to know, that orders have
been received to discontinue work
here, and in all probability the men
will soon be down.
In the meantime the N. P. people
are making preparations for an active
campaign of some kind in the hills
this winter. The old Red Front feed
barn has been secured for the hous-
ing of stock and supplies at this end
of the route, and large quantities of
feed for man and beast are being
hauled up river.
We dislike very much to see the
O. R. s. NJ people pull out, and it
is hard telling what the result may be.
However, the movements of the n.
P. would indicate that they have no
idea of abandoning the field, and
when Engineer Rowland and his
party complete the trip from Mis-
soula to this end there is liable to be
something doing around here that
will make a noise like railroad con-
Struction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan on real estate. F.
Fl. Meader. ~ If
Geo. M. Reed left this week for
a business trip to Lewiston and Spo-
kane.
James Mcconnell is taking in the
sights at the Seattle exposition this
week.
f. ]. Hamilton was in town this
week from Oak Grove, Ore, where
he now holds forth.
H. Sorwide has had bills printed for
joint sale with H. E. Drake, to be
held on the 18th at the Case ranch.
]. B. Adams left this week for Sc
attic, where he will visit with his fam
lily for a time and attend the fair.
James Lemon was up from White
Bird last Saturday after brook trout
with which to stock White Bird
creek.
John {. Gelbach will hold a pub
lie sale at the county farm, 212 miles
east of Grangeville, Thursday, Oct.
18th. Free lunch.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Beuscher
who were visiting here with the par
ents of Mrs. Beuscher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Arnold, returned Tuesday to
their home in Spokane
Joe Wade the persuasive represent
tative of the Lewiston Tribune, re-
turned Tuesday night from swing
around the north end of the county
in the interest of his paper. Success:
crowned his tour.
Sheriff ]. E. Byron returned Sun.
day from St. Anthony, where he took
the two incorrigibles, Williams anc
Waymere. He came back via Coun.
Gil and the Meadows. He says the
south country is booming, but i
doesn't look good to an old north.
ender.
County Attorney J.. M. Gilmore
donned the judicial ermine last Satur
day and presided with becoming
dignity in the seat of District Judg'
Steele by pre-arrangement with tina
official, who is now holding court il
Lewiston. Mr.. Gilmore's bearin,
was all that could be expected or de
sired, and the fairness and dispatcl
with which he handled the two di
vorce cases which came up befor
him reflected credit upon Judge Steel
| in his selection. He was in happ
mood and granted the prayer of botl
of the petitioners for release.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

south from Spokane to Tekoa and
are putting in branch line from the
Walla Walla junction of the main
line north to Davenport, and another
west into Adams county. We intend
to build on both sides of the Colum-
bia river IS miles above Kennewick
on the Coast line, and for the line
that branches from Kiona to Walla
Walla and the Salmon river will cross
at Alfalfa below Kennewick There
is to be branch at Granger tapping
the Ioppenish valley"
If Straborn' statements can be re-
lied upon, and all appearances corrob-
crate what he says, there can no
longer be any doubt as to the inter
ests that are backing the Gilmore g.
PittSburg and the purpose of its con-
struction. 1t evidently will be a great
trans-continental line, with vast sys-
tenn of feeders extending into the
richest section of country throughout
Idaho, Washington and Or~gon, the
like of which has never been known
before in the northwestern country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Rev. Jukes of the Episcopal church
has been quietly planning for some
time to organize the young men and
boys of the community into a society
for mutual entertainment and instruc-
ton, and on Wednesday evening a
meeting was called at the old Y. M.
C. A. rooms. Officers were elected
and plans adopted for future work,
particulars of which will be given
later. The Globe is heartily in SYM
pathy with this movement and be-
Iieves much good can be accomp-
lished through it if the proper support
is given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
CrackeEjack Have New Twenty
Stamp Mill Put Up.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Sawmill, Tramway, Power Plant
and Everything Needful.
(Elk City News.

Dave Natwick and w. S. Harris,
of the Pioneer Lumber company,
went Monday to Buffalo Hump to
rebuild the sawmill at the Crackerjack
mine and saw 100, 900 feet of lum-
Der, to be used in the construction of
the new building for the 20-stamp
quartz mill The Crackerjack peo-
pie own their own sawmill, but it
will have to be moved to another To-
cation. Natwick and Harris expect
their work will require about six
weeks 1t is understood Dick Skog-
Ter, who is building the mill at the
Penn-Dixie mine, will have charge of
the construction at the Crackerjack.
Craekerjack Improves.
Surveyor w. G. McNuu, who re-
turned from the Crackerjack mine
week ago, brings reports that Sweeney
& Prader are going to make extern
sive Improvements this fall and winter,
both under ground and on the sur
face. The new strike, which meas
ures 81 feet across the face, plates,
it is said, better than SO to the ton,
while the whole cost of mining and
milling is less than half that amount.
A hydro-electric plant in use accounts
for the low cost of milling the ore.
Will Double the Mill Capacity.
Arrangements are now being made
to double the capacity of the present
reduction plant. The power plant
will be added to and ten stamps more
will be made to supplement- the bat
terry now in use. An aerial tram
1000 in length will also convey ore
from the upper workings to the mill.
MIR. McNutt states that eight men
are now on the pay roll of the Crack
erjack. A crosscut tunnel 1900 feet
in length will be driven this winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Orange Blossoms.

A message received here today an
nounces the marriage of Miss Leila
Brown to Mr.. Charles A. Lee at
high noon Tuesday, the 5th, at Bill
lings, Mont. The ceremony took
place in the Lavender parlors OF the
Grand Hotel of that city, in the pres
ence of a few near friends. The
bride is a native daughter of the good
state of Iowa, and was resident OF
Chicago until the recent trip west to
meet her fiance. The groom is re-
cent arrival in Grangeville, coming
west as a mems clothing specialist for
the Leader from Burlington, Iowa.
where he was connected with one OF
the largest houses of the kind in that
city. Their friends are expecting the
young couple in on Thursday even
ing 5 train, when cordial reception
will be accorded them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
RALLY DAY.
Program of Rally Day Services ON Oc-
tober 10th, 1909, at Presbyterian Church.

Program of Rally Day Services on Oe-
tober 10th, 1909, at Presbyterian Church.
Organ voluntary ........
............. Miss Villa Wilkinson
Singing Our Country by School
Prayer, followed by Lords Prayer in
Concert.
Scripture Reading.
Singing, 20 sing his Praise" ......
..... Observation-Disclosures. by School
Singing God Bless Our Native
Land ......................b by School
Suggestions for future work ........
............By Teachers of School
Singing, 20 Brothers, Lift Your
Voices by School
Remarks BY Superintendent
Vocal Duet. :. Miss Cason and :.
Miss Wilkinson
Responsive Reading, .............
............. Christian Patriotism"
Singing, Loyal and True ....
neutrality-suspicious.. by School
Missionary Offering.
Secretary's Report.
Singing Christian Patriotism -.
by School
Birthday Collection, Announcements.
Treasures Report.
Singing, 'Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" .................... by School
Mizpah Benediction.
Adults are especially invited to at
tend this service. Also any children
who are not attending any other Sum-
day Schools.
Telegram received that Rev. Wal
ter A. Hitchcock will be present and
preach at Presbyterian church morn
ing and evening of same date. All
cordially invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Weather Summary for September.

Voluntary Observer John Norwood
makes the following report on weather
conditions and precipitation for the
month of September:
Maximum temperature, SO; mini
mum, 80; precipitation, 2.85; great
est in "a hours, 1.20; clear days, 18;
part cloudy, S; cloudy, 7; thunder
storm, 5; killing frost, II.
Showers at intervals have hindered
threshing and delayed cleaning up on
harvest. Soil in fine condition as to
moisture for fall seeding, of which
some is already done. Pastures good.
Gardens and fruit in fine condition.
Crops of pctnoes abundant John
Norwood, Voluntary Observer,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Teachers' Reception.

The teachers of Grangeville are ar
ranging to give the visiting teachers
of the county a reception on Tues
day at the High School rooms, at
which a good program will be rem
dered. A very entertaining and in
structive time is expected and every
body will be required to get ac-
ouainted with everybody else.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Regular meeting of the Grangeville
Farmers Union will be held Saturday,
October 9th, in this city, at which
time delegates will be elected to the
Idaho County Farmers Union meet
ing to be held at Ferdinand Saturday,
October 10th.
GEORGE CowGILL, Pres.
JOE B. WADE, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
President Mclean to be Here.

Superintendent Glanville has re-
ceived word that President Mclean
of the State University, at Moscow,
will be present Monday at the
County Institute and will deliver an
address. This will be pleasant infor-
nation to the teachers and friends OF
education.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Christian Church.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Bible School, 1000 a. m. Preach
ing, HOO a. M, subject, Man S
Sovereignty; c. E., $50 p. m. /;
Preaching, 7:30 p. m. by c. T.
Mcdonald. Special music. Bap-
tism. Everyone invited. ID. Lloyd
Morgan, pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

The Sophomores gave a social to
the Freshmen last Friday in the High
school rooms, at which ice cream was
served and games and plays were in
dulged in. 1t might properly be
termed a reconciliation meeting"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Day are
Seattle visitors this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

get that thought into our minds and
 hearts, how it would stimulate us,
 The Bible is full of examples of the care that God takes of those that obey Him. Noah. Abraham. Elijah, Daniel,
 Peter and John, Paul and Silas, and many, many others stand out as
 marked examples of the care of God for those who obey Him.
 God gives power to those who obey Him. r. 1 were to condense into a single word the thought of the whole Bible. I would sum it uD in the word obedience Wonder is an army in which every man is doing his own will. They are utterly defeated by the enemy. They lack power by failure to obey. There is another army, every man ing at the command of the general, and the enemies fly There is power in obedience. Read in the eleventh chap ter of Joshua how Joshua took all that land. because he did the command of God as it was given to him by Moses. In obedience to the command of Christ the disciples tarried at Jerusalem, and what was the result? The power came. There stands Peter preaching to the people. In one day three thousand men cry out, What shall we dO| There is power in obedience.
 obedience brings blessing. Every blessing is the result of obevirg the command of God, but there is a sweet CT sense in which the blessing comes. It is the consciousness of forgiven sin that is the greatest of all blessings. Riches can not bring happiness. There is a happiness that comes from delight in the things of nature about us. but none of these joys are comparable with the joy of reconciliation. If you have not had the joy of forgiven sin in your heart, you can not know what it is.
 "The thought of the morning is this, dear friends. obey the divine law and get the cross of the Lord Jesus Christ betwen you and your sins. Then you can sing, Q, happy day, when Jesus washed my sins away"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
THE IMPORTANCE
 OF OBEDIENCE
Gods Way Must Be the Way of Those
 Who Believe in Him.

Sunday morning Rev. Henry Martyr
 Campbell preached on the following
 words, taken from the twenty-second verse of the fifteenth chapter of First Samuel: ''To obey is better than sac rifice." His theme was "The Blessings of Obedience" Following are some of the thoughts presented in the dis course:
 "One of the most important words to be found in the scripture is the word obey It is the key word of the whole context It is the word that unlocks the door to many a privilege and to many blessing in the Chris tian life. Saul had been sent by God to destroy the Amalekites. He obeyed. but not in Gods way; it was in his own way. God sends Samuel. the prophet, to him to speak to him for his disobedience. Upon Saul's stating that he had saved the best of the ani- mals to offer in sacrifice unto God. Samuel uttered the solemn words of the text
 How strange it is that we are will ing to obey the laws of nature, and yet so ready to obey in our own way and according to our own desires the divine laws of the spirit, Men re- member that if they disObey the laws of nature they must suffer the conse- quences. The sick man must obey the laws of health to recover, the weak man must take the proper exercise if he is to be strong, the student must study to improve his mind. We never think of laying aside the law of na- ture, but when we come to the other side, the law of the spirit, we often presume that we can grow In grace without obedience to the spiritual law. God has given us the conditions for growth in grace and if we are to grow, we must obey those conditions
 Tt seems to be a natural tendency in the hearts of men to do the very thing that Saul did. God told Saul to go and utterly destroy those people Saul thought that he would not do it that way, but that he had a better way. He substituted righteousness for true religion. That was doing the thing that was pleasing to him. think ing that it ought to be pleasing to God. We do not wonder when we see men in the commercial world trying to sub Stiute one article for another, but we ought to wonder at it when we see men try the same thing in the spiritual world. God says, Be holy The man says, I will not be so especially care full about my living; but, oh, how will work for God The answer comes from high heaven, 'To obey is better than sacrifice God says, Search the scriptures We want to substitute church attendance for that. God says, My son, give me thin heart We can do almost anything else, but we can not surrender to Him.
 we have a record of splendid obedi- ence in the life of our Master It shames us. My seat said Jesus. is to- do the will of Him that sent me He became obedient unto death, even the death Of the cross If you and I are to follow the example of our Lord, we must make it the very first prin- ciple of this life to obey We can not send our love to God and His love can not come down to us, for there is no channel, unless we are obeying.
 Let us sDeeak of the blessings that come from obedience. God cares for the man who obeys Him. If we could
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
4 NOTED SURGEON
 A GUEST OF PHOENIX
pr. J. B. Murphy of Chicago En Route to the Coast.

Dr. James B. Murphy, the noted surgeon of Chicago, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday morning, and spent the day as the guest of Dr. R w. Craig, an acquaintance of number of years standing This is not Dr Mur- phys first visit to Phoenix, but he has on a number Of occasions stopped over in Phoenix when en route to California. He was this time en route from his home to Pasadena. where his family is spending the winter. Accompanying MT. Murphy were F. M. Hurley and J. F. Keefe. also of Chicago, MT. Keefe being brother of Edward Keefe, a dentist. who made Phoenix his home for number of years.
 During the day the party was driven over the valley to the ostrich farm, through the orange groves and to Granite Reef Dr. Murphy had not only an opportunity to view a number of investments he maintains in Salt River valley lands, but to see the investments others have made and note the general progress of the citrus land section.
 Prior to leaving on the drive, the party visited the Sisters hospital, and it will be of interest to many Phoenicians to know that, in the opinion of Dr. Murphy, the operating room and equipment at the hospital are as modern as it is possible to obtain, and a surprise to him to see such in a city of this size. After the return to the city the party had din her at the Hotel Adams and left on the evening train for the south.
 Dr. Murphy is the inventor of the Murphy button, of great use to the medical science in connection with operations for appendicitis. During the past few years he has devoted much of his time to experiments in nerve surgery, his work in this line being closely followed by gentlemen of his profession.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

Oh, tailors, who are on the job To simplify the style, Our hearts with sympathy will throb And on you we shall smile, If you'll fix everything up nice So it will bring the current price Of togs within our pile.
 indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Dear Friend:
 Our store is having a spe- cial sale that is a corker,

Jumbo Walnuts. per pound. .2Oc Paper shell Almond nuts. ........15c l can Corn. ............1 .1Oc I pounds R. Oats. .25c large Mackerel. 25c cam Tomatoes. .........-..-....2 25c cans Boston B. Beans. . .25c Best seeded Raisins. .1Oc Gold Dust. t..................... .2Oc Mermaid Powder. er.............2 200 l lb. Evap. Peaches. l0f Snow White Apples. s...1S l-2c Big Raisins, per pound. 10c Largest Prunes in Phoenix. 121 1-2c Kellogg's Corn Flakes. es.1Oc Grape Nuts .25c Best Eastern Bacon. 15c Best Eastern Ham. m..............14c pounds Broken Rice. 25c
 Our store is always busy.
 Your friend,
 JACOB.
 p. s. The name of it is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
BEEsoN BECOMES MANAGER
Former MarshaIltown Boy Heads De
partment of BIG Ohio Concern.

Former MarshaIltown Boy Heads De-
partment Of Big Ohio Concern.
Emmett G. Beeson, formerly with
the Spencer-Letts Coffee Company, of
this city, and son of Gen. b. A. Beeson,
quartermaster of the Iowa Soldiers
Home, has been made manager of the
coffee and tea department of the Ed
ridge & Higgins Company, wholesale
groceries, Cleveland, O. Harry E.
Sloan, formerly manager of the Let's
Fletcher Company, of this city, is
manager of the Eldridge- Higgins con-
Germ.
Mr.. Beeson has been in Cleveland
for about three years, in charge of the
branch house of the c. A. Durham
Company, Of this city. His new posi-
ton carries additional responsibilities
and correspondingly greater salary.
The Cleveland concern has branch
houses at Columbus, Findlay, Jackson,
Athens, Marietta, Coshocton, Chilli
Gothic. Dayton, Hillsboro, Lancaster,
and Cambridge, all in Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21
WITH ONLY NINE GAMES LOST IN
SECOND BOWLING SERIES,
FINISH is STRONG.
THREE TEAMS FIGHT
FOR SECOND HoNoRs
Imperials, IdlewyIds and Tom Moores
in Hot Race for Second Place-six
Shooters Can Get Out of Bottom
Place by Winning One Game From
ldlewylds-lnterest in the Finish.

Much interest is centered by bowl
ing enthusiasts in the closing games
of the second series of the bowling
league. Not that there is any doubt
as to the winner of the series, but in
the contest for second place, is the
interest conferred.
The Clippers have first place cinched
already, with percentage of .169
showing only nine games lost. Fol-
second place, however, the lmperials
and Idlewylds are tied, With .571, and
the Tom Moores have a look-in fo1
second, providing the pins break their
way in the closing games. The Six
Shooters, who have been holding down
the tail end strong, may get out OF
bottom place by taking single game
from the Idewylds. The HaWkeyes viii
probably lose the remaining six games
they have to play.
The Idlewylds and Imperials have
one series, or three games yet to be
played. The Idlewylds will meet the
Six Shooters Thursday night, and the
Imperials will play the Hawkeyes early
next week. The Tom Moores will play
a double header of six games will
the Clippers Friday night, and should
they be so fortunate as to win a ma.
jority of the games. they will be {
strong factor for second place, as the,
have three games to play next weel
with the Hawkeyes. The latter team
has been weakened materially by the
loss of two of its best players, who
have left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-21

Alexander c. Purdy, son of Rev.
Ellison r. Purdy, vino was formerly
pastor of the Friends church in this
city, is the recipient Of rare and dis
tinctive honor, bestowed by Penn Col
lege, Oskaloosa, in which he has been
a student several years. In the rota-
ton of affairs as they came it was
lowa's privilege to choose the last
president Of the Interstate Oratorical
Association. Mr.. Purdy was elected
on the final ballot, at the state con-
vention, in which he was p represen-
tative. He is a member Of the class
of 1910, and has held some OF the best
honors the college confers, all Of which
he is most worthy, and Penn is high
ly honored in having q student fill this
important position.