davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
Pedagogical Pebbles

We are now beginning the last
month of the school year Soon we
lshall be counting the days.
Of the fourteen teachers in our
school twelve have been elected for
next year, two from the first and
fourth grade not wishing reelection.
Our enrolment for April past was
three hundred and ninety-one, just
thirty more than one year ago and
TWENTY-FIVE more than two years ago
our average attendance was three
hundred and forty-nine, being eighty
|two more than last year--one hun
|dred and thirty-sIx pupils were neither
absent nor tardy for the month-the
second grade had but one tardy pupil,
1--we had twenty-Seven visitors--we in
vite others to come and see for them
selves and not depend upon hear say
or the statements of others.
This last school month will be full
Of examinations and a final effort to
pull through to make grades. There
are always those who can or will not
exert themselves until they are almost
sure to fail.
We wish all parents and others in
terested in the work of the school to
be sure to visit US the last week and
see the exhibit of work done-es-
pecially in the drawing classes. This
is a new subject and we believe that
few know what good start has been
made in this line.
Our base ball boys are feeling
pretty good this week because of their
victory over the team from Cotton
wood last Friday afternoon. They
lost to this team few weeks ago al
Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
There and Elsewhere

Princess Flour is easy to bake. IL
Princess Flour makes a nice white
loaf. II
Large assortment of garden tools
and prices right at Eimers- Wood Co.
Mrs. ]. J. Pulse visited in Ferd-
lnand last week, the guest of the Ku-
Their family.
Princess Flour contains all the good
part of the wheat and none of the
other part. IL
Mrs. John Phillips, who has been
seriously sick for the past two weeks,
IS said to be improving at this writing
Rakes, hoes and wheel barrows,
Just what you want to clean up your
yard, at Eimers- Wood Co.
Denver flour is always the best
Patronlze home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 1o-tf
Mrs. Gertrude Hodgins, from Spirit
Lake, Idaho, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Alexander.
For SALE-One fine Percheron
stallion cheap. Must be sold at once.
Dearborn & McClannahan.
VIM. Campbell, the Snake river
mining man, is up from White Bird
this week transacting business.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn & McClannahan.
:. t. Root, who recently closed
out his business at Denver, will move
70 North Yakima, where he will en-
gage in business.
Steel in the American hog tighr
fence is not brittle. 1t is well galvan.
Zed, and consequently long lived
Eimers- Wood Co.
DIR. F. A. Campbell returned from
Moscow Tuesday evening, after Z
several days absence. Mrs. Camp
bell has not finished her visit yet.
Clyde Nickel and Joe Gerding
members of the Grangeville ball team
STAYED over and took in the dance las
Friday night. Cottonwood Chronicle
Mrs. P. M. Granville entertained
Mrs. Harvey Whitney, of Spokan,
at her home last week, the lady re.
turning home the latter part of tn,
week.
Mr.. A. Jorgenson was in the city
last week closing up the papers il
connection with the sale of his farm
which was recently sold through
Parker & Melvin.
Dom fail to see the new design.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
Notice for Publication.

Depart ment of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, March 80. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John c. Cash
of Tolo. Idaho. who, June "a, 1902
made Homestead Entry No. 1926, Serial No
0123O for SEA NEi4, Ei2SE14, Sec. u, and NEl4
MEL. Section 49, Township % North Range |
East Boise Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described before J. +,
Jaques U. 5. Commissioner at Grangeville, Ida
ho on the sth day of May. 1909.
Claimant names witnesses Frank Horning
Oscar Rape, Henry Sells Tolon Eckland all OF
Tolo. Idaho
apr mays I. II. BARTLETT, Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05

IN wall paper. An immense stock on
hand and more coming. A. w.
Robinson & Son. Meadows St..
Near Vollmer and SCOTS.
Ward Cassidy left last week for
Salt Lake City, where he will accept
a position with his brother who is in
business there. Ward will be greatly
missed by the young people here.
Every wire in the American hog
fence has two tension curves to the
foot, thus keeping the wire tight in all
degrees of temperature. Eimers-Wood
CO. 13tf
Mrs, A. S. Wright has returned
from an extended visit in Villsca,
Iowa, and Nebraska. The sister
whom she was called to see, passed
away at the hospital
Wanted---Furniture, must be snap
anyone leaving town and wishing to
sell furniture, address,
0. T. Lingo,
22-3t Grangeville Ida
R. H. Rutlidge, chief of operation
and 0. c. Wolb, expert accountant,
in the employ of the forest service,
arrived here this week and in company
with Supervisor Fem are out on a
trip of inspection. ---Mountaineer.
Seth Jones, of Salmon river, was
in town the latter part of last week
and announces that the fruit at his
place on the Snake river is all O. k. e.,
notwithstanding the many reports to
the contrary. He says there will be a
bumper crop.
F. NJ. Mitchell and bride, of
Grangevlle, have been KooSkia Wis
itors during the week. They have
decided to make Kooskia there home
and in few weeks will move into
the place now occupied by DIR. Alcorn
and family. ---Kooskia Mountaneer
0. T. Lingo and family have rent
ed the Mrs. w. H. Williams proper
ty in the southwest part of town.
MIR. Lingo has been a resident al
Longs Valley, for the past four years,
where he had a homestead which he
has recently proved up on
The opinion prevails that liquor is
being sold at Sites. Several Indian,
from this locality who visited that buro
recently passed through here feeling
so risky that they bad an idea that Z
cayuse ought to be able to jump ovel
forty foot wall. ---Mountaineer.
The Head farm of 800 acres lying
west OF Denver was sold last week by
Parker & Melvin to Mr.. Fortine, /;
recent arrival from southern Oregon
This farm is well improved and i
considered one of the best ranches or
Camas Prairie. We did not learl
the consideration.
Stuber & Gordon shipped two car
of fat hogs from this point Tuesda,
to Seattle and John Baer shipped three
the same day from Grangeville. HI
intends shipping three more cars earl,
next week, the hogs having been pur
chased for him by Moberg Bros
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The members of the new villag
council took their oath Of office las
Friday night and organized by electinI
Geo. F. Mckinney chairman of tn,
board. The board will meet mex
Monday evening at its first regula
meeting for the transaction of bust
ness. = Cottonwood Chronicle.
A. F. G. Babcock came to Site
yesterday from his home, the Sugar
loaf Ranch, five miles above Harpster
to meet his daughter and granddaughter
who are coming to make visit witt
view of taking up her home here
Judge Babcock has not seen thi
daughter for 7 years. Sentinel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given that the following
county warrants will be paid on presentation To
the county treasurer at his office in Grangeville
Idaho. and that interest said warrants will
cease on the LIST day of May, 1909, to-wt:
Current Expense Fund. warrants issued Jan.
18th. 1906 No. l245 to 1856 inclusive.
Current Expense Fund, warrants issued Jan
81 1909. No. 1883 to 5025 inclusive.
Date April 81, 1909
+. S. Rice,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05

Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other flour. IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05

Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest flour ever made. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
HOCKEY GAMES THIS WEEK.

Some interesting hockey games are scheduled TO
take place this week at the ST. Nicholas Rink. be-
ginning tonight with the first game in the inter-
scholastic championship series between Cutler and
Boys High Tomorrow the St Nicholas Hockey
Club will meet the Hockey Club OF New York in
the Amateur Hockey League series. and on Thurs
day night Yale and Dartmouth teams Will play
their first regularly scheduled game in the inter
collegiate series. Friday night the Wanderers and
the New York Athletic Club teams will meet, both
having their games In the matches already
played, and the event Of the week will occur
Saturday night, when Princeton and Harvard meet
for the first time this season. 1t is a question
which has the better team, Harvard having won all
the practice games except one. while Princeton has
a record OF three victories Yale at Pittsburg
arc no defeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
FOUR In CLOSE FINISH
SECONDS SEPARATE THEM
Il. Raines Wins Mott HaUen Cross
COuntTY Run.

Only four seconds separated the first four run
ners 20 finish In the weekly invitation 'cross-eoun-
try run of the Mott Haven Athletic Club, held yes
terdsy over its six-nle course in The Bronx. A
Raines of the Irish-American Athletic Club, was
the first to cross the line. His time was 81 min
utes over q which was entirely covered
with mud J. Stacks, an unattached runner, fol-
lowed five yards behind. while J. S. haTTis' the
negro runner, who has joined the Mercury Athletic
Club of Yonkers, was third. and T. Hogan, Of the
Holy Cross Lyceum, fourth. field o. ninety
athletes started and more than twelve of that
number failed to complete the course. Harris
Ranes and Stacks led for the greater part OF the
way and In a Quarter-mile sprint Raines proved
the speediest. The first twenty-five men to finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BROOKLYN cAvE-IN NOT SERIOUS.

Chief Engineer E. ]. Fort Of the Sewer Depart
ment In Brooklyn announced yesterday that the
cave-in of tho street at wnloughby and Prince
streets important only IL showed that
the loose dirt. which thrown into the excava-
ton after the was finished, had settled To-
day laborers will fill In the depression Mr.. Fort
has made an inspection OF thu sewer beneath the
cavern and found 1t In perfect condition. A Joint
in a six-inch water main opened and small
gas main caused to leak by the CAVERN. but
repairs were made before much damage resulted
No one is to be held responsible The Crosstown
cars, which stopped by the cave-in were able
10 continue using WilIoughby street early yester-
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
PLAY AT RICE CHESS CLUB.
Sixteen Start in Annual Tournament
Champion Wins Game.

Sixteen players started yesterday in the annual
championship tournament of the Rice Chess Club
of this city. The competitors ma de strong field
and included A. II. Bierwirth c. B. Berenstein, w
HaerteI Dr. H Keidanz, A. Kreymborg, g. II.
Koehler A. Marder. J. Menkes, w. H. Morris, s.
Newman H NJ Phillips H Rosenbaum, Otto
Roething ]. Rosenthal, Leon Rosen and ]. Tan
nenwurzeI The holder of the club title, Rosenthal
was paired with Haertel and won with Sicilian
defence In handy fashion.
The hardest game of the day between Ro-
senbau,n and Roething, the former finally winning
Rosen won brilliantly in fourteen moves against
Merkes and DR.. Keidanz also scored his game
Berenstein and Morris drew. Kreymborg displayed
fine form in his game with Roeher former state
champion, and at adjournment had the advantage
of a pawn. The Phillips annenwurSel game was
also adjourned in even position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
GAS KILLS MAN OF E1eHTY-FIVE.
Cracks and Keyhole Stuffed and Daughter Did
Not Detect Odor

As his daughter was playing piano IN ad-
Joining room, Henry Heppler, eighty-fve years DID,
committed suicide yesterday morning at No %
West 10Cth street by Inhalng gas It not until
neighbOrs smelled the gas that the mans daughter
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald. knew of the act.
Andrew Hutchinson, a neighbor, smelled gas ard
notified Fred Horpfner. superintendent OF the build
Ing and the two tried the door AID found 1t locked
Mrs Mcdonald, who said she had not smeled the
gas, got into the room by another daor AS they
opened it the three driven back BY the fumes
When finally they got inside they found the aged
man dead IN bed. Gas escaping from a Jet
which turned full.
Although the police report the case as a suicide,
Mrs Mcdonald said that her father always stuffed
the keyhole and cracks, he was afraid Of draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TWO UP-To-DATE LoCHINvARs.
Left Illinois and Ohio to Seek Wives by
Advertising in Switzerland.

Rudolph RothIisberger, a Swiss. of Elgn. Ill,
met many attractive women in the town of his
adoption but somehow they did not strike him as
the right sort TO take e wife. They had pleasing
dispositions and were fair 10 look upon but they
did not seem as rugged the girls Of Switzerland.
He went to Thun, Switzerland and advertised for a
wife who was large and strong. Beauty was not
necessary IL strength present He found
Miss Emma Gusset.
Rothsberger wanted to marry at once, but the
red tape of the Swiss marriage law would compel
him to advertise the engagement extensively and
remain In Thun for several weeks longer than he
WIS prepared to stay: so the farmer of Elgin and
his hancee deferred their marriage until they ar
rived in this country They arrived here yesterday
on the French liner La Bretagne. and were disap-
pointed to find that they would have TO remain
over In this city day obtain marriage license.
On the passage from Havre Rothlisberger met
Fritz Burgi a farmer of Canton, Ohio, whom he
had known many years ago in Switzerland. The
two men compared notes. and found that they had
both been homo 10 Switzerland to find wife by
advertising Burgi told Rothisberger that he had
advertised for a wife at Berne and had accepted
Miss Rosetta Bishel thrty-seven years old, nurse
at the government hospital
Burgi explained that he did not want to remain in
switzerland to marry, and had brought his nancee
over on La Bretagne. The two Swiss american
IA rnlers for both citizens of the United
states introduced their prospective brides aud ar
ranged 10 20 West on the same train The immt-
grafton officials permitted the two women. who are
aliens 10 land on condition that the marriage OF
beth couples would be performed In this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
YALE FISH REGAIN STANDING.

New Haven. Jan. 10 (speciaD.-Yale's swimming
season will begin Saturday. when the team
meets Brown University in Providence Captain
Richards has again been declared eligible and be-
fore the meet two other members OF the team
Winslow and Howe-who have been low In their
studies will probably regain their eligibility
Although the freshmen oarsmen were called out
last week, their first rowing was taken yesterday,
wken both the II and the varsity candidates be-
gan work Yale has discarded the old fashioned
rowing tanks In the gymnasium and has adopted
rowing machines. A full set for both varsity and
freshman candidates has been installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
GAME ENDS IN FIGHT.
Cdmerons and Jersey athletic Club
Plan to a Tie.

The cup tie game in the series of the American
Football Association which played yesterday
between the Camerons and the Jersey Athletic
Club the latter's grounds ended in a general
riot, N which the referee and players were both
badly battered by the angry spectators. E Cairns,
OF Bloomfield. who oficiated. hit over the head
with horn, had his lip cut open and lost four
teeth. Finally the police able to restore order
The Jersey team the first to score, about ten
minutes after the start, Turner getting through
from scrimmage in front of the Camerons' goal
At half time the home team led by l goal to O. but
fifteen minutes later J. Isaac made good for the
Camerons from penalty. From then until the
finish the play was fast, and at times rough, with
the Camerons doing most Of the pressing. A third
game will be played neutral ground. The lineup
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
No Change in Order of Leading
Teams-ArnOIds Good AUeTGge.

The same three teams-Newark Bay. Elizabeth
and New York-continue to head the list in the
..t,,a+io uov,lfpp League With a standing of
eleven games won and four lost, the first nalnen
en1ovs a slight advantage over the other two. winch
have won twelve and lost six
In the matter of team average, Newark bay
again looms up with 1905. against 91s2 and sl'z
for Elizabeth and New York respectively. 1hese
are the only ones with marks better thah wv d
though Roseville able to claim Se2l2 This team
has won seven and lost eight games. bad tal!lhg
off from former records There are four CLUBS Win
totals better than 1000 and once more the Bayonhe
quintet leads with 1o62.
Among the individuals, Bowman, of Jersey Clty'
who rolled his first three games last week. Is hish
with 1852 The real leader therefore Is joe Iholu'
Of New york who has a mark Of 1863 for eighteen
games. and Dwyer. last weeks leader, has cropped
nearly five points, but even so comes next Win
1878 Clute the New York captain fol!o"s' TWO
points below Arnold Jaeger, the Newark Bay man.
who has high score OF 256, has climbed into seventh
place with 1855.
The standing and averages follow:
TIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Proposals.


DROPOsALs FOR STEEL. RAILS. ANGLE BARS. TIE
Plates, Track Bolts and Spikes. Braces Frogs
Switches, Switch Stands Ties. Sealed
received the Office of the General Purchasing
Isthman Canal Commission. Washington. D. c, until
10: 80 a. M January Is which time thew uu n,
opened In public furnishing the abova mentioned
articles Blanks and general information relating To
Circular (No 4S9) be obtained or
Offices Of the Assistant Purchasing Agents "A state
Street New York City; Custou-House New Orleans la
from the Z. S. Engineer Ofces following cities
Seattle, Wash Los Angeles Cal; Baltimore MO-; PhiIa
delphia, Pa: Pittsburg, Pa: Boston MasA. Buffalo
n. y; Cleveland Ohio; Cincinnati OHIO; Chicago M
St LOUIS. Mo; Detroit. Mich Milwaukee Wis. ST
Paul, Mimi; Chattanooga. Tenn. Louisville XIV. Mobs
Ala, and Galveston. Tex. Commercial Kansas civ
Mo-; Chamber OF Commerce. Quincy. H. and Chamber
OF Commerce and Board OF Trade Tacoma. WaSh-F a.
BoGeS. Captain Corps Of Engineers. u. s. A.. General
Purchasing Officer
DRoPOSALS.-SALE OF u s. 8 INCA-sEAIFD
Il proposals will be received tia Navy DEPARTMENT
until noon the 10th day OF February 1909 AT which
the ana place they VIII De opened. purchase OF
VIII be sold for cash TO the or
ton corporations Offering the highest price Therefor
above the appraised value thereof Proposals must ha
submitted in sealed envelope addressed Secretary
the purchase OF the u 5. inca" each PROPOSAL
must be accompanied by certified cheek for
not less than 10 cent OF the the Offer on
Application to the Navy Department forms and
also printed list giving general Information concerning
the vessel Will be furnished The
time after the date hereof by applying IN the
eonmardant Of the Navy Yard Boston Mass u,4t
such reasonable time be fixed the Departnent
The Department the right withdraw the
from sale and 10 reject all bids Il L. SATrER
LEE Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Phil LORE, the veteran Marathon runner Of the
Mohawk Athletic Club, won the open six-mlle
'cross-country run Of his club held its course
yesterday. He breasted the tape fifteen yards in
frant of T. Kennard, Of the Xavier Athletic Asso-
citation, in the fast time of 81 minutes seconds
More than thirty-ve hill and dale runners faced the
starter and the rough and muddy going forced
almost half that number to fall by the wayside
LORI stayed in a comfortable position near the
leader throughout the race taking the lead at the
FIVE mile mark and never being headed thereafter
The FIRST sixteen to finish were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
MAY ROW THREE-MILE RACE.

tf3y Telegraph to TIE Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Jan. to.-That the next Har-
vard-Yale boat Will be over a three-mile dis
tance instead of four probable now. Since
the death OF GTiswold of the last years Yale crew.
the rowing authorities have been agitating for q
shorter distance. and II said to-day by the
Harvard athletic authorities that they had the
shorter distance under consideration and that IL
agreeable TO Yale the change would probably be
naaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
NAVY TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE.

fRy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Annapolis Nd. Jan. 10.-The Naval Academy
field and track team will have dual meets at An
napolis during the coming with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Princeton, Columbia and
Johns Hopkins University. Pennsylvania and
Princeton are opponents in this branch OF
sport and the midshipmen have never tackled any
thing so classy on the field and track. Pennsyl-
vania will contest at Annapolis May Is and at
Princeton on May a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
sI,OSsoN DEFEATS KLINE.

Playing 1s1 balkline billiards at his academy.
George slosson yesterday defeated Harry Kline, OF
Philadelphia. who played the 1872 game, by a score
of 400 TO 314 Slosson was IN good form and made
e high run OF I22. The score follows
slosson-21 40 g. 0, s. 122. /. 45. ID. &, IA l. ~.
o. s6 u Il, e 8. Ii. l. 1910. Average, 1s 4-22
Klne-I2. r. 30. 90. ~ 2. 16 8. 20. l. o. 5s 10. 4
IS. 81. Is. 4. O. 20 Il L-2IA. Average. - 6-22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Twenty-Five runners started in the closed handi-
cap run. A. Conroy. with the allowance CT six
minutes finished first in the actual time OF 81 min
utes 40 seconds. B. Aaron, who was on scratch.
won the time prize. The first ten to finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
HARVARD TRACK TEAM DATES.

Cambridge Mass Jan. 10.-The Harvard Univer-
sity track management announced tonight the
schedule for the spring meets as follows: May s..
Dartmouth al Cambridge; May 15. Yale at New
Haven: May o. Harvard freshmen Yale fresh
men, at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

There was another point that struck forcibly
TIE meeting. and that was that many OF the
celesates cid net 70 appreciate tie difference
Between theory and practice in the government of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

u
at Meyerrose Park. in Brooklyn. yesterday the
Clan Macdonald soccer eleven recovered some Of
its lost ground in the Sunday championship series
of the New York Amateur Association Football
League by defeating the Critchleys by a score Of
goals to o. In consequence of this victory the
MacDonalds tied the Camerons and Columbia Oval
Football Club for first place in the competition
each Of the three teams being credited with 1T
points.
The eleven Of the Columbia Oval Football Club
met and defeated eleven Of the steamship Cam.
pania on its own grounds at Wnliamsbridge by a
score of Q goals to o. At half-time neither side
had scored, but after the restart the home team
obtained the upper hand through tallies by Wolf
who put through penalty kick, and s. Coward.
benefit game will be played shortly between
the Columbia Oval team and the Critchleys OF
Brooklyn on behalf Of H. Agar OF the Critch-
leys whose leg broken in the recent league
game between these two clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

The average in stroke competitions among these
players is also exceptional. and shows that in
thirty-nine rounds Brad averaged 745S Taylor go
rs Massey 800 75.4, Vardon (4O 75.S5, and Herd 25)