davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
Contracted for Lecture Course.

AT meeting of the governing
eoard OF the commercial club held on
MONDAY evening contract WAS sign
g with Chambers & Smith of Butte,
Mont, for series of lectures and
entertainments to be given here dur
alg the coming fall and winter under
.ae auspices and for the benefit of the
sluo The first of these events will
axe place at the time of the meeting
u the |. 0. 0. F. grand lodge in
THIS city in October.
Ihe lecturers secured are speakers
y national renown and will no doubt
Slaw crowded houses. They are
senator Gore, of Oklahoma, Con-
Eiessman Adam Beade, of Minnesota,
r,a ree Francis Lybarger and Edward
-l,ou' One concert and comedy
ana one theatrical company were also
secured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
MRS. GEO. X. REED DEAD.
Pioneer Resident of Grangeville Died at
Kamiah Friday of Paralysis.

On last Friday morning a message
was received over the telephone that
Mrs. Geo. K. Reed, who with her
husband, ran the Jersey House here
for many years prior to the fire which
destroyed that building, had died at
her home in Kamiah at 7:15 a. M,
from paralysis, after suffering for al
most year from i'll health.
Mrs. Reed was known by all the
old timers in this section and the min
ing districts surrounding who for years
were in the habit of stopping at the
Jersey House, and was held in high
esteem by all.
After the fire here Sept. 18th,
1905, Mr.. and Mrs Reed moved to
Lewiston, where they resided for
some time and engaged in the hotel
business, later going to Kamiah,
where Mrs. Reed died
Mrs. Reed vas born in Eugene,
Oregon, in 1882, and she and Mr..
Reed were united in marriage 80
years ago She is survived by he,
husband, Geo. K. Reed, her mother
Mrs. f. F. Gay, a daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Bradbury, and son, Frank ].
Reed, of Kamiah.
The funeral took place Sunday af-
ternoon at Kamiah, and special train
was run from Lewiston to accommo-
date the many friends desiring to at
tend the services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
TO CONSUME
PRODUCTS
What A Well Equipped and Con-
Quoted Packing Plant Would
Mean to Our City.

The Grangeville Packing Company,
composed of ]. B. Weimer. Frank
VanDeventer and 0. B. Garfield,
locally, and R. l.. Hammond and f.
G. Eaton, of Michigan, as stock
holders, juStfes its action in establish
ing packing house in Ora lgeville on
what is believed to be conservative
estimates and data, which show that
Grangeville consumed in 1908 what
might properly be classed as packing
products as follows: 500, 600 lbs
pork, 500, 600 lbs beef, $50, 900 lbs
mutton, SO, 900 lbs hams and bacon
and 10, 600 lbs lard; that there were
shipped from this vicinity 20, 600 cat
tie, $4,000 hogs, which at the aver
age prices that have prevailed would
total the neat sum of 81, 100, 600, of
which products it is estimated well
equipped packing plant would secure
about go per cent.
A telegram received by Mr.. Wei
mer yesterday from Mr.. Hammond an
nounces that he will be on the ground
soon to get things moving.
Such a worthy enterprise should
certainly be hailed with rejoicing by
this community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
INCREASE PACK TRAIN.
S. C.. Mcdaniel to Increase His Pack
Train for the N. p. Work.

S. c. Mcdaniel, the veteran packer
of this place, now under contract for
two years with the Northern Pacific
in its survey work on the Clearwater,
arrived in Grangeville last Friday night
from Joseph, Oregon, where he had
been buying mules. He will be COM
PEELED to run two trains of fifteen pack
animals each, to fill the requirements
of his contract, there being some
thing like 1870 n. P. surveyors now
operating in the Kooskia country.
The n. p. supply camp is located
S miles up the Middle Fork from
Kooskia, but the surveyors are work.
ing some SO or 90 miles up the fork,
and the duty of Mac is to keep the
outfit supplied with everything need
full and also move the camps when
necessary.
The Hartman surveyors are al
work on the north side of the river
and the Northern Pacific crews are
following up the south side, and ii il
a touch and 90" proposition between
the two forces.
Mac left Sunday for Kooskia to at
tend to business that requires his per.
sonal supervision.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
Grangeville Mercantile Co. Gets
in on the Ground Floor.
A FINE BUSINESS FIELD
Meets With Hearty Cooperation
of Business Men.

The Globe is pleased to announce
this week the organization of the
Grangeville Mercantile CO., which
will carry on wholesale and COM
mission business in our city, and that
H. d. Denny, who so successfully
managed the Brown Cigar Store
here, has been selected as local man.
ager of the same, and bringing to
bear the same energy, judgment and
application, will carry this new VEN
ture to an equally successful issue.
In recent visit to Spokane, Seattle
and Portland, Mr.. Denny established
connection with some of the best
houses in those cities, resulting in the
formation of the present company,
including local business men. In
other words, the new company is
local production with excellent out
side connections, and will be able to
furnish the merchants of this county
with such goods as they handle at
saving of at least the freight, besides
affording them the convenience of
having goods constantly at hand, and
doing away with the interest on heavy
investments on large shipments of
goods, necessary under former con-
ditionS.
The company now occupies the
old DIR. Shaeffer drug building as tenn
porary quarters, and handles con-
fections, gums, cigars and other spec
ialties, to which other lines will soon
be added
This will afford local retail mer-
chants an opportunity to prove their
sincerity in the claim that home ms
titutions should be patronized to the
exclusion of all outside houses, and
Doc says they are doing that very
thing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
Elect Delegates.

On last Saturday at meeting of the
Farmers Union, John Coram and
Henry Meyers were elected delegates
to the meeting to be held at Pullman,
Wash, June 1st, and ]. |. Overman,
R. c. Day, Charles Sea, Henry Won
Bargen, c. O. Vincent, VIM. Wort
man, w. H. Sebastian, G. G. Wiley,
Siras Lee, R. N Walker and L. H.
Kerlee were selected as delegates to
the Cottonwood convention, June
18th. Eight new members were init
lated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
Meeting of City Council.

AT a special meeting of the city
council last Friday evening, at which
a number of interested citizens were
present, the question of sanitary con-
dtions in the business portion of the
city was freely discussed, and some
seemingly practical remedies suggest
ed. Messrs. G. d. Mclean and
Evan Evans, as well as number of
the tenants in the block where the
hotels are located, expressed willing
ness to heartily cooperate with the city
officials in any movement they might
make to improve conditions. The
good spirit manifested was highly ap-
preciated by the council and mayor.
An ordinance for the regulation of
the speed rate of automobiles within
the city limits and providing penalty
for violation of same was passed. 1t
has teeth.
On Monday night an ordinance to
establish a 12-foot sidewalk on Main
street between College street and
Idaho avenue passed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
- Sought Ledge on Wheeler
Culch is Found Near Elk.
|, FREE MILLING GOLD
N.,s Strike on the Last Chance,
Paralleling the Buster.

/ The Mining News announces that
ledce atthe head of Wheeler Gulch,
vhicb has been sought for by pros
,sctors for many years, at last has
b,sn discovered by E. A. Hinshil-
i Wood and Frank Bosch. The good
news was brought 20 Elk City by War
rem Bullock, who announces that the
lsdue is two feet in width and carries
much free gold that can be seen with
he naked eye. Hinshilwood and
Bosch have located placer at the
bead Of the guIch, which is showing
10 10 good form. They knew of the
MANY searches that had been made
for the ledge, and took day off and
found it.
Last Chance Strikes 5-Foot Vein.
James Larsen and ]. c. Wilson,
who have been running a tunnel on
their Last Chance claim, on Little
creek adjoining the Buster, are into
the ledge and there is a 5-foot vein
and three feet Of ore. Much of the
rock shows free gold. The ore was
encountered week ago. The tun-
mel is on the foot wall. 1t is in 180
feet and work is to be continued. Mr..
Wilson is from Spokane.
The fact that the Last Chance
claims adjoin the Buster mine and the
strike is on a ledge that parallels the
Buster ledges, makes the new strike
an important one.
Long Run for Placer Mines.
The abundance of rain and snow
guarantees successful year for the
placerS, the old miners claiming that
this year S run will be longer than that
Of last year, which was of unusual
length. Considerable improvement:
will be made on placer properties this
year. The Buffalo Hill will add ar
elevator, and work is now being done
preparatory to installing the machinery.
The Iippey mine near Newsome, is
being equipped with hydraulic ap-
paratus The Eakin placer below
Dixie on the Salmon river, is now
being prospected by ]. R. Painter,
the bondholder, to determine the bes
method of working the property, ane
there is persistent rumor that {
dredge will be put in at the Gold Sea
this summer.
lhe Moose Creek, near Newsome,
which has been one of the most ex.
'enslvely worked placers for severa
seasons, is employing small force o
men at present, presumably to keeI
up assessment. The Ericsson placer
on ELK creek, has more men thar
usual; the Golden Rule is now work
ing on their second year with by
qIaulIc equipment; the Baboon, Re'
horse, Gold Hill and Buffalo Hill arr
al working up to their usual standard
ihe new Henshilwood placer, on up
Per Wheeler gulch, is said to be
comer," although this is its frs
season. Newsome placers are work
ing as usual.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
Will be Held at the Armory
Thursday Eve. May 9th.
Five Graduates.

The graduating exercises of our
high school will occur this week,
Thursday evening, at the Armory.
We had no graduates one year ago
because of having added year to the
high school course of study. This
will therefore be the first class to
graduate from the larger four year
course. This class have completed
3 points, that is have taken four sub
jects each for the full four years, max
ing sixteen full year studies, every year
subject counting two points, one for
each semester, or half year taken
The count is made this way because
there are few studies which can be
completed in one-half year, such as
economies, physical geography, botany
and bookkeeping. This class has
worked long and hard to prepare
themselves for this graduating oc-
caSion. and deserve the honors which
belong to those completing our public
school courses.
Jessie Coram by her high standing
has earned the honor of valedictorian.
The second honors belong to Mac
Scoheld who will give the class Grafton
instead of the usual salutatory, Nellie
Horning, who almost tied for second
honors will give the salutatory. Eunice
Mcdonald has the distinction of hav-
ing made the course in three years,
having successfully carried double
work this past year, feat which but
very few can perform. Ethel DE
Almond has been in our schools but
one year, having come last year from
Missouri. The diplomas will be
presented by the President of Boare
Hampton Taylor.
Another feature of these exercises
will be the awarding and presenting
uf the gold medal given by the ladies
club to the winner of the spelling con
test conducted by them. A Statemen
of this will be given that evening
This is the first year of regular music
| training HSIS dllu Nhoiuo vi ooi'
fifty voices will sing in the opening
choruSes.
Following is the program that ha
been arranged for the occasion:
Overture .............Orchestr .....
Song, "There' Path by the River
...........................School choru
Invocation. Rev. c. T. Mcdonald
Song, BLOW, Soft Wind" ......."
...........................School choru
Salutatory, Pearls of the Deep"
....... ........... Nellie Hornin
Class Poem. ....... Eunice McDonal
Vocal Trio, Twilight STAR .......
.................... High School Girl
Class Grafton. Mac Scohel
Class History and Prophecy ........
......................E Ethel DeArmon
Vocal Solo. ....... Mrs. ]. |. Overma
Valedictory, "On the Threshold
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. jessie Corar
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction. n............... Rev. Robert
: Orchestra. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
Baccalaureate Address.

The Armory was well filled last
Sunday evening at the baccalaureate
services, and Rev. Saxton, the speaker
of the evening, delivered splendid
address, full of practical advice to the
FIVE graduates, who occupied a plat
form erected at the right of the stage
CONSTRUCTED for that special purpose.
His text was taken from the parable
of the talents" and the line of thought
followed was of an inspiring and up
lifting character to all young persons,
and the graduates especially. A large
choir on the roStum sang the church
songs with unusual enthusiasm and
volume under the direction of Rev.
Mcdonald. Rev. Roberts read the
lesson of the evening and Rev. Viii
hanson delivered the invocation. One
of the features of the evening was the
song rendered by Messrs. Hanson,
Eimers, VanBuren and Ayers, and
solo sang by Mr.. Hanson. The
churches were all out in force, services
having been dispensed with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26

The Grangeville Water Works and
the Electric Light Co., have fitted up
scrumptious quarters in their new
Main street purchase across from the
Camas Prairie Bank, and are now
ready to receive their patrons and
friends during business hours.
Horse for sale. i have for sale a
sorrel mare, thoroughly broken for
both riding and driving; she is fine
mountain horse, as she is sure footed
and used to rough roads. Price $50.
DIR. Jesse L. Rains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26
"OUR BOYS" is A WINNER.
High School Pupils Make Hit at ANA
teur Theatricals.

The members of the junior class of
the III. S. made an excellent hit with
the theater going public of Grange
vile Tuesday evening in the presen-
tatlon at the Armory of the farce,
Our Boys The Globe only re-
gretS that space forbidS mention of
the individual merits of the ten young
people who furnished such an enjoy
able evenings entertainment to the
kindly disposed friends in attendance
There was real merit in the render
ing of this play.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26

Prof. Fred f. Lukens, many will
regret to hear, has rendered his resig-
nation to the school board.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Gaeinc, @is.

Gn Sfr6ent al oScribas" aallbsr
bliper mere % mere p%oaifsnnet mart
falOes ban mogeIes, mart er ban
ilforIi9neliq. og M er ban bleoen be-
remt / Stapleburit, 9tebrnifol Af,
ia, ct Steo ital 10 p9re oct ferite,
boor Ell 9eremthe0 ilaar igennem, og
oo oct pei alorig ifer / Gacine, fan
St%oplebnrit pore liae iao goo Ell 9e.
annoelie iom noget nl0et Ste0. 5or
Setter beoer Serbia" ON 5ilgiuelie,
foroi ban / 1T Opraab til 8%enneierer.
lie gleinte S%tapleburit; BET ifnl aIOrig
ife mere; ira III al oil ySfriba" iGt-
te lime blpffeoe iingre paa aortet og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
ENGLISH REWARD CARDS.
The Emmanuel" Series.
30

No. 1871 = The Bread of Life. II embossed
cards 81 K 4 inches. Four fine designs illnstra-
ting Scripture subjects, with selected texts
Price 20 cts.
No. 1867 = His Precious Love. u cards 4x5A.
Fine floral designs with tinted background,
selected texts. Price 90 cite.
No. 1874 He Satisieth. II embossed cards
54 x4. Four effective floral designs with we'll
chosen texts. Price 20 cts.
No. 1652-From Strength to Strength. II cards
4x54. Varied Alpine scenes and selected texts.
Price 20 cts.
No. 1S76-Your Inheritance. u embossed cards.
AZ x 312. Four pretty designs of Vases and
flowers with Scripture texts Price ID cts.
No. 1868 Heavenly Joys. II cards Az x 3H2.
Varied designs of landscapes and flowers with
selected texts. Price Is cts.
No. 1659-Our Redeemer and Friend. IL cards
40 x 31a with fine floral designs and selected
texts. Verses on reverse side. Price Is cts.
No. 1s79-Abiding in Him. IL embossed cards
31a x Az with children's designs. Selected
Scripture texts and verses. Price 10 cts.
No. l8s5-Be We Saved. 10 embossed floral
designs with selected texts, size 4 x 3.
Price % cts.
No. 1888 - Christ our Master. ~ cards 3 x 4
with four pretty designs of forget-me-nots and
Scripture texts. Price 10 cts.
No. 1856 Thy Salvation. IL floral cards
with tinted background, gold border, and texts,
Size 4 x 3 inches. Price 10 cts.
No. 1887 = Come unto Me. II pretty floral
cards Az 2h inches with Scripture texts in
three colors and gold. Price 10 cts.
Bible Picture Series No. l. Packet of 60 Old
and New Testament Pictures 3x2 inches with
Scripture Narrative on back. Price 90 cts.
Bible Picture Series No. 2. 60 fevorite pic
lures from Old and New TIE stament with cores.
ponding text on back. Size of card AZ x 3
inches. Price 40 cts.
Reward Tickets No. II. Book of GA land.
scape cards l XIX inches, each with different
Scripture text. Price D cts.
Reward Tickets No. 8. Book of "a cards
larger than No. II. Price 5 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

meo Ell al 9eo9gelie oirrenoe Stem.
me pege paa Bunftet Stapleburlt %
iige; Ser ligger Ste0et, buor ieg isrIt
blen faloet bersmmeligl
Get renoer utnot for aDtar" I
Oibfoib. Snart oil ban babe oct paa
@roia og mart / gers; iaa taler ban
ON MINOR og ioo ON ct &r1tottaarll
oq analbetter. &itiof er Den lille
anlor aniat peo artilleriet, men lonl
gneifptte life iom aononer eler &if.
felifDtte. Store Marl Oct oeo OH Oh
nof, eaers pil0e OIL bape pGret BOD for
IGnge ii0en.
Sporior opiororer man life sen
ba" til at gore 8ers2 Snr Serbia"
life nofiom bepiit, at ban er | 9elio-
belle al ct life ringe Salent lom 8ers.
mayer og 3imimeO2 Oct perIte for
.Scriba" er at faa Wening % 8oeli
ino / 8eriene % melemGimene, men
set fommer nof meO aarei1e og 2pel-
len; Sope0iagen er Der iom / alt / q.
pet. at set rimer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Eortlanb, Oregon.

Zen oanife lutberife Strife og Pr9
Itebolig GAO Union ape. og MORRIS
Sh @uostjeneite bner Sen. ST. Il
9n1. og s aften. Ssnoagsifole(O ani'
oq gngelif al. 10. SIN. lngooms
mgoe bper Tirs6ng aften al. 8.
Qpinoemeoe bperanoen Onsoag ST
2 Gftermiooog.
Den 81. Nop. pnr en- 5eifIosoal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Silver Blocked Reward Cards.

No. 339 "a Chrome I~ntaglios on enameled
boards with cord. Size x 2a inches. Embos-
sed in the shape of an ivy leaf. Very effective.
Price rs cts.
No 40 "a cards as above with bird de.
signs and silver embossed texts. Size IL x 215.
Each card corded. Price % cts.
No. 285 - "a cards in Box. New Series text
cards in blocked silver letters. Dainty floral
designs. Heart shaped, size 2 x 2A inches,
corded. Price per box % cts.
No. 312 = "a silver embossed and corded In
taglio cards in attractive designs. Price per
box % cts.
This entire line is new and exceedingly at.
tractive. 1t will be found an excellent helm in
English Sunday School work. All numbers
here listed are carried in stock and orders can
be filled without delay.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR, NFBR. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

nuuGrenoe oanife Frait oil0e uinoe
Ben Onllife gefolfniig for Ben Gag.
ban arbrioer Tor, o. onife5e. at Der
mon itnd It cligt 6olf. tGnpenOe for
oen Bo0e Sag % moo oil on0t.
Ierefter tnltc Aeoattor 2anger,
Der beer llre aaaHer ii Nla0s Spal-
ter Tor. bUao Biit Scoit bar at iigc
til Solicit irI ct io!fcliat St1u0pmft.
Reoafteren freHhGye0c iprligt, at
0i aennem uGrr nu1Eqe Hntiosfremt.
ifri0t ma Boise p1d. 1uuO @iio
peo pore ,SpOre bar u1rrleperet os
Al goot. Mliiter ef iSolf bette. fan ui
ligne oct peo ilHlffe Babe. iom life
peo, nnnr De ieiler p1u 2iUets itore
@ap, bporfra De foH, % buorben &c
ganr, % oil qua un0er / Gubet uoen
at noa Snn0. Get Ounife Tolf Ear Ell
Erpit. iom nil gre i'm EIigf. SCR
: liaeina. On ifdl Slgeu i1n Sren1-
gang. Get er lctiere nj itda uocnior
OF fritiiere. men orr baa0er fiot til
6olfe. @non.
.9itsn / GofflIr0 If iifferiig al
oen Nos. iom tan filtun cJ liot ira
aae Sioer. Men hui fdn uel bare
BET. Set or 10 life aper 0dg, 1t Gin
Sen blpier ira Den Start. T1it. Scott
n0tnItr til GIFT pm pglie OF Suitrus
Gegne en- Eaf ior ii oel @grligbe0,
% mgote i Gan. u minoeoe OH, at
Geunerne iful0e 10re Ueifommen /
Grriteboli0en. Mea ueo Sanmen-
fomiter iom / Tag man RrGitens
@uitrn pTre fri Tor Op1drtuing.
Diolge al pore brave Rrpitetoner
lpgaes / Ell ti6lil @rao. ioroi 6ol.
fe. uof tuger Serum til GrGiten.
mel 5uitfnee MA apre meo ioelig
og nltiO, HOen n lioaen former DER.
paa. ifeHt finn er Oeil. Der moa ipare,
arbeioe OF regre IT'D. booroan Den lii
le 9sn ifaI ltrGffe til.
Serren bar bjnlpet bette B9rf,
og Fr9iten bar geilnem bette Ar.
beioe erfaret Serrens Orb at pare
Sanobeo: Alt, buao 5 beoe ON |
nit Rapn, ifnl ban giue eoer.
Der er bleper iagt / Bortlano:
Spoo oil ban MI til2 s 5ior bpgge.
De ban 9aiement. fit npe airfeItole,
Togrenoer 0. |. D. 5 9(ar bpgger ban
Yrpite6uS. Get bliper mart for gait.
Sa, oct n9ite paa Programmed er
III at faa bore 2nnosm0nD inb /
Snmfuno meo @uo, og oil Brett og
Wenig6eo iamt pore Rnbomenigbe-
Ser itoa iainmen | at ponge og beoe.
ioa bar pi 6errenS 5oripttelie: Sar
Ri emo Ell lioen aroft, iaa fan Dog
ineen luffe 8eretr /; og benne lioen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

Strait er: 8roen, birfiom / aGrlig-
beo, gompgbeo og archaeological.
0faa ri iaa bope Seiu aenoete9n pao
0iicipeIifaren = Den inobproesa9r.
ligbeo o9 o9re oiIIige til iom Seius
at ORE port 9io for 9erOens 5relie
Sort.