davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
PARENT AND TEACHER.

The following article from the
Kamiah Progress is sensible and
most pertinent at this time and
should be read by all rarents now
when school is just beginning:
There are four factors in the
make up of our free school system.
The parent, the teacher, the envil on
ment and the child. OF coarse the
child is the most important factor Of
y EN- all, but the parenl las a great
deal to do with educational system
1t is the parent who pl epares the
offspring for the curriculum. that
stunts or advances him or her in the
child's start to success in its school
work. Poor preparation spells poor
progress and many times failure on
account of the encouragement a tim
Id or self conscious urchin feels un-
der unfavorable circumstances.
Again cooperation on the part of
the parent and the teacher spells a
great deal for the success of any
SSANC' III tllt iSidtlOu Ol teacher
and parent the former has the most
trying position on account of the
many different dispositions and char
acters the teacher has to conte nd
with. For this reason, if no other
the people of every community shoul
give the corps of teachers their hear
ty cooperation and support. We
should remember that the teacher is
in the school for the benefit of the
children and the children are not
there for the benefit of the teacher
The child should be taught at home
TO respect the teacher The child
should be sent away from home clean
and tidy and in receptive frame of
mind. The teacher should do all I'm
his or her power to return the child
to his or her home in the same con-
ddtion save for the wear and tear of
hearty recreation at rest periods and
with a mind wiser for the work the
child has done. Then the duty of all
connected with the mosc importa Mt
work of childhood will have been
done.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
FROM BOISE TO
GRANGEVILLE
Salmon River Country as
Viewed from the Back
of a Cayuse.

Frank Roberts, of the Sites Sen
tinel, tells OF his recent joy ride
TO the state editorial meeting at
Boise. He made the outgoing trip
by way of Florence, Resort and the
Payette lakes and returned from the
Meadows down the Little Salmon
and big Salmon rivers. He reports a
grand time while in Boise and a
pleasant trip back. He had some
close calls from the Idaho national
forest fires. He states that the fires
drove the big game to the cleared
valleys, seven bears having been
killed on the Salmon river near Luz
cile, Idaho. In one day. He states the
placer miners are active at points
along the Salmon. At Lucille the
United Placer company of Portland,
Geo Nolan, manager has large ere,
at work under the foremanship of
VIM Bell putting in power pie mt
at that place to develop their hold
ings. Hanson & Mackey old time
claim to this company. John Arndt
has just received $4,000 In payment
of one claim near Lucille.
CuIrier brothers are taking out
good money at every cleanup and
have refused good offers for their
property preferring to work it them
selves. The company bought Squaw
Bar two years ago and are now pre-
pairing for extensive work there. They
now have out a contract for 4 900
cords of wood for the Lucille plant.
They own much good ground on both
sides of the river.
Electric power plant will be put in
at Higgins. The pumps at Lucille will
be 500 horse power. j. II. Nickerson
of the Lucille stage, says travel is
very heavy both up and down the
river.
Mr.. Rot erts says there are several
hundred men at work on the railroad
between Evergreen and the Meadows
and 1t is expected they will have
trains running into the latter place
some time in November according to
contract. 1t is almost an assured
fact that this road viii be extended
without delay to Lardo and Mccall
at the foot of the Payette lakes
and to all appearances the p. l. &
n. Is making up through Long Val
ley for the same points on the lakes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

1910 class of the Grangeville High
school, Is teaching the primary de-
partment of the Denver school.
Miss Fay Moses viii teach In the
new district near Mt. Idaho. The
people of this district have complet-
ed new school building, practically
by their own efforts, and school will
begin next Monday
Miss Berle Mcdonald has returned
from the east and resumed her posi-
tion as principal of the Mt. Idaho
school Miss Hazel Wood of Mound
vile, Mo-, has charge of the primary
department.
Dis-r No. ~, near Glenwood, has
recently completed fine large school
building. Miss Anna Rhenshaw, of
Kamiah. will teach the school this
winter.
There have been more inquiries
than usual from eastern teachers in
regard to schools in this county. All
OF the larger and more desirable
schools are supplied with teachers.
There are several vacancies in the
the small schools that pay from $50
to $50 per month.
There Is a great scarcity of male
teachers in this county At the Aug
ust examination, out of "a applicants,
there was only one young man who
took the examination.
Miss Edna Cochran, of Garfield,
passed through Grangevile Thursday
on her way to Sites. Miss Cochran
will teach the primary department OF
the Stiles school the coming term.
At the recent examination there
were fifteen second grade and three
third grade certificates issued This
Is the best record since the law re-
quiring the papers to be corrected by
the department of education went i'm
to effect.
The following circular was sent to
the teachers of the county last week
by Supt Granville:
The annual teachers institute will
be held at Grangeville, September 26
to 30, inclusive. Section $40 of the
Revised Codes of Idaho states that
all teachers who may adjourn school
for the purpose of attending any an
nual county or joint institute must be
allowed the same pay while in actual
attendance, as when teaching; PRO
vided, that any teacher failing to at
tend the institute shall thereafter not
teach in any county in the state I'M
TIL she has attended some institute
for the required period OF time This
law lis mandatory, and every teacher
in Idaho county, whethe" her school
is in session or not shotid be present
the first day of the institute and at
tend each session
H. A. Adrian, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, will be the leading instructor
again this year and will deliver an
entirely new series of addresses. In
addition to Mr.. Adrian, Mrs. Maude
Brown Curtis, primary supervise of
the Lewiston state normal school will
give instruction in primary methods.
This institute will be helpful and in
teresting and every teacher should
consider it a privilege as well as a
duty to attend"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

For sale-House and lot at Clear
water; box house 14x26 feet having
six rooms; II foot shed roof for kit
chen and dining room; also woodshed
.ot 75x100 feet. Price $3.50 cash.
MINNIE BROWN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

You will have to connect up your
rcAidence with the sewer system.
; rtsch has all the facilities for do
irg the work with dispatch. See him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Everything cleaned but your char.
acter. Electric Laundry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Steam rolled wheat oats and barley
at Knorr's Warehouse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

rT~T%+%%%%FF%'% .-sFf'st.
30 acres Of good Farm Land
in famous Falrview district will
. be sold at Taylor Bros.' sale, :
I September 26th. one-half In .
fall wheat and one-haIf in tim
/ othy. Terms-s1ooo cash, bal ,
I ance In equal payments Of 2
!. and q years; interest at per
I cent. .
!. =. =. =. :. 4 4. Z. = -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

ton. The candidate for the legisla-
ture is not compelled to siga State
ment No. l." but the voters prefer
candidates who do sign IT, That has
taken the senatorial auction block out
OF the legislature.
5. The corrupt practices act" has
interfered with the collection OF cor
poration campaign and The distribu'
ton OF Campaign expenses
6. The subsidized press is handi
capped by the law requiring the secrc
tary OF state OF Oregon to publish and
send 10 every registered voter a
pamphlet containing the full text OF
every measure to be voted on, with
such arguments for and against 1t as
may be offered and paid for by the ad
vocates and opponents OF the meas
ure: and these statements must be
signed.
All OF which means thar the voters
Of Oregon have too much power. in
the opinion of the corporation agents
and press. But the people go right
on, voting more power into their own
hands and putting themselves in con
tempt OF the nice kind II gentlemen
who think they should control the
Offices and make all the laws Worst
Of all, the Oregon State Grange, a
powerful organization OF farmers
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

meets once a year and indorses this
interference OF the people with the
right OF corporations TO manage the
politics OF the state!
The Oregon State Grange, at It's
annual meeting this year, unanimous.
ly adopted resolutions urging all
grangers to study the science and ad
ministration OF government; 10 be on
guard against preiudices, and always
on watch for new ideas that can be
adapted to Oregon conditions; TO have
no fear OF names, because 1.-The value
OF an idea cannot be lessened or In
creased by branding IL government
ownership home rule CT local op
tion,'" either in bonding or taxation
to consider the proposal rather than
the proposer, because the value OF
suggestion cannot depend on the pop
ular name Of those who present u
whether they be called Republicans,
Socialists Democrats single Tax
ers' or 'Prohibitionists.'
In conclusion, the state grange
urges grangers and all other voters oil
| Oregon under all circumstances and
at all times, TO advocate and vote fol
every measure which Will increase the
power OF the people Of Oregon to con
troll every department OF their govern
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

newspapers, politicians and EXPOSES,
who haze found that under the initia'
tive and referendum system in Ore.
gon the people have too much pow
err to suit the corporation magnates
and lawyers. The complaint filed
against peoples power by the cor.
poration agents Is that:
/. With the initiative power. per
cent OF the voters may, by signing a
petition. propose law or constitu.
tional amendment TO be voted on by
all the voters, without giving the cor
poration lawyers a chance 10 put tok.
ers into the measure. That hurts the
lobby business.
2. With the referendum power,
per cent of the voters can sign a petit
ton and hold up a bad law until the
people vote on It; ana that hurts the
lobby business.
8. With the direct primary law In
operation, the corporation nominatine
machine has been reduced to the con
dition Of junk.
4. When the corporation machine
wishes 10 buy a seat In the United
States senate for one IF its tools
1t is thrown into the ditch by State
ment No. 1" Of the direct primary law
which pledges the candidate for the
legislature to vote for that candidate
for the senate who gets the highest
number OF popular votes at the cleo
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
OBSERVATIONS

Practical
visions.
saw
- which has for
whc
sHHN" lie writes inspired books; he CT
VISIONS Inc
and type.
gngplows
men sndpo Their
dreams realized sometime
theyha to he
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
From Another Point of View

railroad
he cares % run
committee COMPOSED members
PayneAdch tariff bill
is not due to the Payne Aldrich tariff BILL
Some according President
ought
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BY FRED scHAEFER.

I was ready to ride II to the bank 20
collect the legacy.
The mayor OF Pea Vine declared u
a half holiday. | wobbled down the
main street causing more gladness
than q minstrel parade. More than
once my rat saved me from splitting
my brains ever the macadam when
took header. Everybody thought
was bughouse, but they blamed
heredity. seeing that Grandma Chut.
ney had made that kind OF a will.
was more pitied than censured.
After horrible 10 minutes sue.
ceeded In sideswiping the hitchins
rail I'm front OF the Farmers & Drov'
ers bank, and dropped In 10 have them
open the mysterious safe deposit box
for me.
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Friday. June "a.
1910

ment, especially In applying JUS
methods OF taxation and the pruden
spending OF public money"
so the corporation papers are howl
ing that the state grange has gon'
INTO politics; which means that TN
grangcrs and the voters generally arr
pushing the professional politician
out OF politics
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

v.
Ny first notion, when I saw myself
up against riding Grandma Chutney's
high-wh bicycle to win her legacy,
was to WEIGH. I bet there isn't an
other machine like 1t left in the coun-
try, except maybe In some museum;
anc nobody living could hop on 1t now
and not go right over the handle bars
for a swift thud on the noodle. But
then thought Of the big fortune
might be missing.
60 I started to practice riding II In
the orchard where the Telling was
good, and had two small boys help me
keep my balance, one on each side
with clothes prop. On tie third day
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June "a, 1897.
John and Sebas-
tian Cabot for first
time came In sight
OF land. now known
as Newfoundland.
Until then II had
not been found,
but II was easily
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

funds for the efforts which Mrs. Morse
Is making to liberate her husband
from the federal prison at Atlanta.
Nearly everything they possess will
be sold under the auctioneer's ham.
mer. including Mrs. Morse's jewelry.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
MERTON
the
THIRD
r Z z e
BoT !
BIZ FRED scHHrFHR.

oh, the trials OF those who us{
polite and modern accomplishments
Yestereve | practiced on the harpsl
chord, evoking but Indifferent melody
! then discovered that Nora. our help
had put cold victuals In the case|
presuming II was an ice box.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Within the last two years inventory
have produced 40 aew explosives foj
use In blasting which have been oifiI
cially pronounced safe and permisss
bile in gaseous mines by the Geoloa
ical Survey.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Storage battery electric locomotive|
are coming into use In German mines
their advantage being that they d
not entail the risk OF sparks OF liv|
feed wires to ignite explosive gases.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
People Have Too Much Power
VOL OF OREGON'S EXPOSES
BY w. G.. EGGLESTON.

THE voters can never get too much
or to direct power of self-government.
nor become too perfect in its prac-
tice."
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Germanys diamond mines In Africa
are proving so profitable that they are
expected TO pay the cost OF governing
the colony In . few years.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
SALE BRINGS $4,000.
First Auction Of Charles w. Morse's
Goods Takes Place.

NEW YORK. June 24.--The first
auction sale or the housefurnishings
OF Charles w. Morse was held yester-
day At the bankers home. No. 72s
Fifth-ave. Receipts totaled $4,000.
The sale IL another step to raise
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

~ :. !, =, 1.-The adoption Of municipal owner
w AeAs"i"i Aa"ns ""S ship would set Detroit
Mayor.--Just ANYTHING back five in its indus
rr,,..o =. | trial progress" declared Mayor
wv "Dis V""si'"P Bretmeyer before the Sixth ward
| ~ - 80, 49, , .s | club
street Railway problem should TT city in
Toe Wssn we n m Heard immediate tangle litigation and
100 FROM the company e'' trouble he continued
1T would put quick stop to all
the extensions recently authorized
signal company of cent Of
diture he said further.
this being time for municipal ownership the
cty being lawsuit
many impossible patrons being
entirely the company WHAT WOULD THE MAYOR
SUGGESTS
Listen his honor:
I s sr. %% az: :~.s ~s:s
sss right
ate nsdsqua.s service hodins city.
For the second able agree with mayor
making him
There widespread general the
railway question ought to be settled
When mayor says PRAc
TTCAL settlement he s entirely right
In which connection, may mayor WHAT
SUGGESTS
told us properly going
That when he entered Office IS months ago.
committee of just thing.
No municipal Ownership on it. you know
radicals!
The mayor knew all about it
Rather would give the company per dividends
would guarantee
would anything
the city owning and operating the lines
Committee a "squib"
Now municipal ownershps
WHAT
"oh something replies telling you
thing YOU don't know"
Something, anything BUT municipal ownership
The people enough their
Don't know, a matt o fact what they DO
They thinks would call incompetent
Only mayor
plan practical settlement the
mayor said to the wardcub
short time but event war" to record now the most er
think Of for cit city ' to Or"
The mayor says he hopes Of submitting plan
perhaps should what he has
Whatever the plan he had not decided at this speaking
We forgot all about but think about it, the
hadn't heard rom the Detroit United Railway.
asked the railway company "pan" you know.
has asked the tell the people what best for them
mayor thinks just what the
ought have by of settlement that will permit his
ton 60 making great deal of money.
indeed good people
and just what the people want.
President Hutchins and the mayor
From Another Point of View
. sa
PayneAdrich
is not due to the Payne Aldrich tariff bill.
muckaker according
frauds ought 100000 from the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

"The adoption of municipal owner
shin at this time would set Detroit
hack at least five years in its indus
trial progress" declared Mayor
Breitmeyer before the Sixth ward
club.
1T would involve the city in an
immediate tangle Of litigation and
trouble" he continued.
1T would put q quick stop to all
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

recognized by the Newfoundland dog
which were visible on the shore.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
No Particular Plan, Has
Mayor.--Just ANYTHING
But Public Ownership

He Knows Again Just How the
Street Railway Problem Should
BE Settled, and We VIII Know,
Too, When He Has Heard
From the Company
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

National righteousness begins with the
Newspaper that advocates il. The Tines
prints no fraudulent ads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-03
Laurier's Policy Wins Out After
Long Parliamentary
Struggle.
CRUISERS AND DESTROYERS
viii Spend Ten Millions and Will
Subsidize Shipyards to Handle
Contracts.

OTTAWA, Canada, December 8
After a protractcd parliamentary strug
gle, in which at one time it appeared
that the Liberal ministry Of Sir WIfrid
Laurier would be defeated by the com
binarion Of the Conservatives and the
insurgent French Liberals, the naval
program Of the government has been
adopted by parliament and the torma-
ton Of Canadian navy, 20 be built in
Canadian yards and the vessels to be
manned and Differed by Canadians,
viii be begun at once.
The Canadian navy is to be an indie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-03
ssSIts Of Commercial Dele
aates' Visit to China Should
Be Far-ReaChIng.
,rcEPTION WAS SIGNIFICANT
vora Than Welcome to the Party
1t Was China'S Greeting
to America.


-. ~ American manufacturers
... ..-...-I -r.., p...E,
Tas Saa--''s mug ..--' .-.' ''' .'''
Coast chamber "' commerce" commission
., became co-u.zaa- Of during their
,,., -.,i. - China fr- when they
ol'-'' -. L-.....:.. So.
Ee'e PFeI''-"- w.
Zone the boycott was d 'AtA- Oh Tue
r,.. according t. q. X. Field one Of,
f. t,@ ,or,,,f...arar- ras .hrouicler of -he|
'I' cum ......- ,.-.- .+ .t,.
szp'd-.I'"' .-.'' g.,
Sunset Magazine 81 Naa ''u'-9S'' =" NO
i: passing through on the 'hiFo Mafo'
Beyond the great entertainment. and
lavish hospitality sa9wered upon the
.,r,r;.s,orerS In every civ they visit
", MA --...s -ts- d.o, :o..-ir.- mn
H. MI / -'''' 49,
was the hAoWlsdse "H'eA can't 10 '''1
,Cnmissi0uers that the awakening OF
rsiOo ras almost before their ewes. and
IA, China wa. showing spirit Of
.-an3l;nas. toward America which Is
,.rtsin 10 nrodpcr closer and friendiler
hs3a relations Of value. to both couu-
mes
A. 70 n1aaa on their Journey did the
commissioner. r.aa- with any evidence
y an anti. 4or4fgu -pirir. Even in the
,,or1pl street, through which their
saI,r chair. were carried between
;t-s,, Ens- ~ natives the .nurmurirgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

GIRL TO WASH AND WIPE DISHES.
Apply at once at Hotel North. sep12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
CARDS. NOTICES. ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAlRVOYANT. CAN
De consulted on health or business.
Eases taken by mail. Capitol St. near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOARD AND ROOM IN A PRIVATE
american family by an elderly gentleman.
Ierms must be reasonable Address
ooaroer, care DR.. W. S. Briggs, 1873 Wa
~. ~. Ssl, IlaIIOWelI, We. Sept29d3r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
FOR sALE-HORsES CATTLE
ROSE AND SINGLE COMB BUFF

Leghorn breeding stock; 80 p rniea na ~
t;ngn and heavy laying strains. EXHIBIT
ted tiIsG at Waterviile and Lewiston, won l Is
Grsts 81 1S seconds. II thirds. This record
ought to prove that my stock is risnt at
the front. First come hrst seis Seutoadou.
Davis Oakland, Me. se..--9 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. II.
Bruce. Willow St.. Augusta. angstf

IA LOT OF GOOD SECOND HAND
coal parlor stoves at very low prices at
Malcolm & Dyer's, 195 Water St, Au-
gusta. sept25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
COOK. PARLoR, AND CHAMBER
cHEAP-eLENwooD COOKING

range, six covers. in grand shape; parlor
coal and parlor Glenwood stove, and one
chamber stove. % East Chestnut. corner
Middle St sept2Sd3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
4 CHRISTIAN MAN AND WIFE To

take charge of the Children's Temporary
home IN Gardiner, Maine. Apply to Mrs
Me. ' cant5a5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

DRY WOOD, ALSO KiNDLiNGs.
Sylvester's wool yard. East Side. On hill
back of East Side Shoe Store. Orders
promptly delivered. Chas. Sylvester. Tel
1922 sept24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
FOUND.
LOS

sealed proposals will be received at the
T Iice of the Treasurer K Supt. OF POST
Nna!nd Eastern Branch, n. II. d. V. s.,
ii1,ap. ~ Soldiers Home. Maine, untii
f f,s" A. NJ, October 8. 1910, then opened
or or erection of cottage on the Home
na arg in accordance with instructions
bnu specifications. copies of which may
;nt Seen and blank proposals and other
ttn 10 aration may be had upon application
Pos aia3or A. L. Smith, Treasurer & Supt.
Mo;,s Fund, National Soldiers. Home;
maine. $780, sept27-29-Oct.1