davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
WATER FOB MONASTERY.

Charles Norlin, the Lewiston con-
tractor. is now busily at work putting
In the water system at ST. Michael's
Monastery west of this city. The
ditch for the pipe was dug last sum-
mer by Mr.. Norlins men after the ex
tension to the town water system was
completed. The pipe for the Monas-
terry system reached here last week
from the east and the work of laying
it commenced early this week 1t
will take another week to complete
the laying of the pipe and owing to
the condition OF the soil the pipe line
not be covered until next spring.
The new system for the monastery
will be 1915, feet in length and win
have a drop of between $50 and SEQ
feet. providing an enormous pressure
The water is being taken from the
large spring on the former Fred
Rustemeyer claim near the top Of
Cottonwood Butte, which is known far
and wide as one of the purest and
finest springs of water in this part
of the state. Four inch pipe will be
used for distance from the spring
and will then be reduced to pa inches
The water win be used for domestic
purposes. and when the plant is COM
pleted 1t will be one of the finest
private systems in the state.--Chron-
icle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
ELK CITY NEWS.

Herman Brown has gone to his
home at Mt. Idaho. for the holidays
r. Alvin Weiss, manager of the
Center Star, has gone to New York,
on business.
Geo. Brodock. a well known pros
pector has gone to Dixie to do his
assessment work.
Deputy Sheriff Randall passed
through Elk City this week. for Dixie
on official business.
Frank Hye has an option on the
Mcdonald building. and may open
confectionery store.
Jas Snrrridge, of the Newsome Leg
gett placer mine, was in Elk City on
on business, this week
V.~D Dressery was reelected road
supervisor for this district, at an
aelection held last Monday.
AJ. L. c. McCaffery and Bert Jones
have taken a contract to cut wood
III the Grangeville mine.
john b. Ashpaugh, postmaster at
5Golden, and mining recorder of Ten
Mile district, died at Kooskia last
week.
! Henry Olsen, while working at the
Idlewild. cut his hand very badly
with an axe. DIR. McMahan took
eighteen stitches in 1t.
There is considerable anxiety about
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
eREgNcRgEk FARMER DEAD.

Word was received here Tuesday
morning of the death the night be-
fore of Herman Gehring, prosper
Gus farmer residing at South Green
creek. The news came as quite a
surprise as the deceased was a large
healthy looking man in the prime of
life whom few would have thought
fated for other than a ripe old age.
The deceased was born in Germany
and was 3S years old at the time
of his death. He had been i'll only
a couple OF weeks with an attack of
dropsy but owing to weak heart
could not survive the disease and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

passed away. He leaves a wife and
siding south of .Keuterville. and num-
erous friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at Greencreek and was at
tended by a vast concourse of relat-
ives and friends. Undertaken Han
cock of this place had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The deceased was a man of sterl-
ing character and honesty who stood
high in the esteem of all who knew
him. The Borrowing family have the
sympathy of everyone in their sad
loss. Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
corroNwoop cHRoNIcLlNes.

Frank Simon shipped one car of
hogs from this place to Spokane
Tuesday and three cars today.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and. Mrs. August Won Bargen
east of town on Wednesday of last
week
Frank Wright went up to Reuter-
Vile Tuesday to help A. d. Williams
move his sawmill to its new locat-
ion.
Asa Jones was In town the last of
the week from across Salmon river
and said the sheep were doing fine
over there.
Quite number of Greencreek farm
ers were in town Wednesday with
fat hogs which they delivered to John
Baer
Miss Lillian Cable, of Arenas, Cal
arrived here recently to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. w. L.. Brown. She expects
to remain for some time.
Mrs. Nick Adehm, of Greencreelx,
returned Sunday evening from Julia
eta where she has been taking treat
ment for the past several weeks.
Henry Trachter, of Munster, Texas,
arrived here late last week for visit
with the b. Tackle family, who form
erly were neighbors of the Trachter
family in the Lone Star state.
La rxraxr Tananr Lee fhi~ r,,nnIr
for an extended visit to Californr
la and intends being gone for about
three months. He win visit as far
south as Calexico. where the Wise
family Is located.
The road election held here Monday
resulted In the election of A. H.
Haskin as overseer for this district
only six votes being cast In the
district south of town VIM. Hanely
and. s. l.. Triplett were nominated,
the former winning out by large
majority.
DIR. and Mrs. Shinnick received
word from the east recently that
their little daughter, Margaret, had
taken two steps. The little child
was stricken last summer with infan-
tile paralysis and when she was sent
/ east the parents had practically no
hopes of her ever being able to walk
so the news is indeed welcome to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Riener, of
Greencreek, returned home last FRI
day evening from Portland where
they have been for the past couple of
months for the benefit of Mrs. Rie-
ner's health. The lady is still in a
bad way, being unable to use one leg
at all.and the doctors stated that it
would be long time before she coul
recover from the effects of her all
ments. r
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

A few cockerels of Salmon Fav-
erolies and Notified Anconas for sale
at $500 FRANK S. RICE, Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

insurance. Geo. NJ. iseed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
Cut Glass

Are you a lover of cut glass?
If so you should see our assert
ment. 1t includes many very
pretty pieces and they are very
inexpensive for such beautiful
cuttings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
Notions

The new things DIN Ladies' Belts,
Collar Pins, Neckwear, Combs,
Barettes. ALI here in an end
less variety. Always make a
suitable remembrance present.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
4 Splendid Showing

ON the first page Of this paper may
be seen the Seventh Annual State
ment Of the Bank of Forrest City.
This statement is splendid exhibit,
showing as it does very gratifying
increase in the business of this spen-
did institution and the greatest in
the history of its seven years success
full business career.
In addition to the figures shown in
the statement. we are informed by
Mr.. Eugene Williams. the genial
coshier, that at a meeting OF the
stockholders held in the Bank build
ing on last Tuesday night, the usual
dividend of 10 per cent was declared
on the stock, and in addition thereto
i per cent bonus was also declared,
besidesssetting aside 10 per cent to the
surplus fund. This is the same as
saying that this institution earned
81 per cent on its capital stock last
year, which as the world goes, is Ger
tainly most gratifying profit on its
capital stock.
The same splendid Board of Direc-
tors was reelected. and at meeting
of that body later, they made no
changes in the officers OF the Bank
The Times congratulates the Bank
Of Forrest City upon its splendid show
ing. and the stockholders upon having
such competent corps of officials.
We wish each one and the Bank itself
a most happy and the most prosperous
New Near in its history. They So
licit your account and will extend
every accommodation 10 their patrons
consistent with safe business prin-
ciples.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07

To The Public!

6AE desire to announce that we have opened up "
w a Savings Department which will be en- "
Banking per cent interest ' per al annum will be-
y paid savings deposits interest to begin first "
" Of each month where deposits made or be- "
~ fore the Tenth Of any month 81 will start ~
" count in Savings Department and this is your u
opportunity put your savings from month to month u
ON interest We shall be pleased to have you call "
" and have this more fully explained to you. We "a
assure and all that the courteous atten- vi
" ton heretofore received at hands will be VI
W tinued We call your attention to Annual III
~ We entering ghth year, and it has III
~ always been custom to publish the First Of ID
10 January statement Of AFFAIRS believing that ID
" the public entitled to know the standing of the ID
W Bank with whom they ntrust their funds. Vi
" Thanking you for past patronage. and wishing VI
lt all Happy and Prosperous New Year, we are ID
y Respectfully "
Y BANK OF FORREST CITY Y
7NN. ~. n N.NNN,M MN,N,v.N ~ ~. y,y.SS
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
Strayed
One DARK Cow,

from the Jno. W. Naylor plantation,
Bonair, Arkansas.
One DARK Cow,
white on her hind legs: smooth crop
with over slope on left ear A liberal
reward will be paid for return of said
animal or any information leading TO
her recovery.
mo. W. NAYLOR.
Mcdaniel, Ark,
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
Death OF Miss Violet Weier.

Miss Violet Weier, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs c. q. Weier, of this
city, died at st. Agnes Hospital, Pitts
burg, California, inland from Oakland,
on Wednesday night January >. 1910,
after an illness of six weeks. She was
born January IL, 1855, and was Cath
Ollie in her religious views. She had
been out west for five years and was
preparing herself for the profession of
a trained nurse and had just gradu-
ated few months ago, and was per-
suing her duties when illness over
came her. The news of her death
was received by wire yesterday MORN
ing which was not altogether unexpect-
ed, caused gloom over the home of
her parents and numerous friends.
The remains has been shipped and
will be inferred here upon the arrival,
which is uncertain on the account of
the awful blizzard which is covering
the entire country, delaying transpor-
tation. Miss Weier went to California
for her health aud had
grown quite strong. The immediate
cause of her death has not been ascer-
tailed here yet. The Times deeply SYM
pathizes with the bereaved family in
their great and hopes God will
comfort them.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Report for Month Ending Dee. 18th 'G9

The High Sixth and seventh Grades
received the banner This is Tie skill
time they have had il
At the close of tie dr>t sefm tHere
will be an educational meeting and
some prominent speaker MI make
talks. The prize Nj ts awarded =
the room making lie b=>t record taf
the first term 49, certificates WI.4
be awarded - 49, ard sif5> aao
have neither teea absent fafd5.
We have lad "a visitor NJ MI
ford and ~. Ea - es-ef NJ. WI
ford mace Hee a. - sle s}ree
higher grades
Or. Bfars = tLe rresby teriau
Ho>pita . Memphis. visited the
school Hednssda5 morning and made
quite al interesting tax O. tie three
higher grades
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
Meeting OF Central Committee.

Pursuant to the call OF chairman,
\. b. Nelson the ST Francis county
Democrat Central Committee met al
the court house \ quorum not being
present no business was transacted
and the committee adjourned To meet
january -, 1910 at the court house
i'll Forrest City al o'clock
This is an important meeting and
all members of the committee are
requested TO be present in person for
the reason that no proxies will be al
lowed as has heretofore been the
custom
Another reason why all should be
present Is that it will be decided by
the committee when the county pri-
mary shall be held, whether at al
early date or at the same time in
March the state and district primary
is To be held.
Under the new state election law il
comes the duty of the County Contra
Committee TO conduct the City Pri
mary and at this meeting the time
for holding said primary will be de.
cided upon. 1t is therefore greatly
desired that all members shall be pres
ent in person.
Signed.
\, b. Nelson, Chairman.
!. Q, Rush, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
HONOR roll.

Second Year High school NJ
Anderson
Henry Calling Helen Nichols
Firs, Near High school Mrs. Nall.
Goodwin Upton Nota Steinberger
Louis Havens Walter Nee
Eighth Grade Mrs. Nall.
Cleveland Gwyn Margaret Barrow
Weston Payne John Webb
Morton Nee Tom Stout
Fred Stout Annie Thomas
Virginia Rollwage
Seventh Grade Miss Davis.
Mary York Mae Laughinghouse
Muriel Rogers Bessie Heartsil
Eleanor Mabley Mildred Perkins
Bessie Delano Grady Remley
High Sixth Grade Miss Davis.
Mary Sanders Catherine Walker
Catherine Perkins Mary Eldridge
holland Fields Spurgeon Neel
Othello McDougal Foreman Kelley
James Curry Sammie Iofie
Eloise Buford
High Six Grade Miss Clara Bridewell.
Corinne Hodges Mabel Pippin
Norma Sellers oslo Waterman
Mildred Walker Adine Jones
Olivia Fields Fred Waterman
Ben Conner Edward Davenport
Frank Turner James DeRositt
Chalmers Bridge Dolen Boggs
Clarence Edgar Lucille Tankersley
Lydia Bernard Ernestine Smith
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07

Second Year High ~choe Nj
Anderson
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
Scientific Spanking

in punishment only when a
child is actually bad. Some mothers
think that ali crying is badness, it's
not. When your baby cries look for
pins or same external cause, if you
can't find them give the baby Whites
Cream Nermifnge as the chances are
1t Is suffering from worms which keep
II hungry and cross all the time.
Pleasant to take sure in lis action.
Price. - cents at J Z Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
BuMSEMS CATARRh CURE
For Sale by CITY DRUG STORE
Card OF Thanks.

When came back to my new home
after tive months absence. was very
much surprised to find SO many
beautiful and useful presents from
kind friends. was almost overcome,
il was 50 unexpected thank the
aides Of the Home Mission and
others more than can express. and
am overcome With gratitude to all of
them Who 50 kindly remembered me.
wish could thank them all per
soHaHY.
Respectfully.
MARY T. DRYDEN.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
J. Il. Smith. of Caldwell. Was Last
Seen New Years Day.

Memphis, Jan. IL. y. Smith, of
Caldwell Ark" is missing. He was
last seen in Memphis ON New Year 5
day. When last seen he had more
than 800 on his person. He is 5-feet
81 inches tall and weighs 40 pounds,
smooth face with scar on the left
side of his nose. The Memphis Police
and Detective Departments are max
ing search for him Arkansas Ga
zette
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
1.-The COw-PHncher" TUESDAY Night,

one of the pleasantests tokens Of
coming days lies ia the appearance of
the new drama by Hal Reid called The
which appears for
nights engagement at the Becker 4
Lewis Opera House Tuesday night
January II. 1t has already establish
ed itself into high favor in the East.
After the dreary mOnotonouS string OF
lurid plays the indulgent public has
been subjected TO the past seasons,
this simple but interesting play OF
life on the PLAINS OF Arizona comes to
us like a cooling draught OF water
fresh from the we'll of nature. It's
chief charm is its plain and whole
some sentiment. Not that it is an
ordinary drama; it is too honest and
grave for that. there are no atlecta-
thomson appeals for maudlin sentiment.
/ / appeals 10 the heart, and at times
flashes OF bright comedy creep forth
that seem TO tit in and lend color and
atmosphere to the story An excel
lent cast has been provided. W. f.
Mann, the producer, has spent small
fortune on the two carloads of scene
~, electrical effects and properties
necessary for its production, and We
are expecting The Gow-Puncher to
prove one OF the pleasantest dramatic
events of the season.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
Cures Bleed Skin Diseases. Eczema. Greatest Bosd
Purifier Free

II your blood IS impure thin, diseased, hot
or full of hum0rS if you have blood poison
carbuncles, eating sores. scrofula &c
zema, itching, risings and bumps, swelings or
superating sores, scabby, pimply skin, ulcers.
bone pains catarrh rheumatism or any blood
or skin disease, take botanic Blood Balm
tB. b. b. soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggists or by express 81 per large bottle.
sample free by writing Blood Balm Company.
Atlanta, Georgia. h Il. h. Is especially adj
vised for chronic, deep seated casts of blood OF
skin diseases, as il cures after all else fails.
For sale bV i T sanders
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
90 Much | are.

\ ou feel rs il You lad one face toe
many when you have Neualgia Don't
YOU Save the face. YOU may need it:
but get rid OF lac Neuralgia by apply
ing Ballard Snow Liniment. Finest
Thing in the world for rheumatism,
neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds and
lame back and all pains. Sold by J.,
T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-07
For Thirty Years.

Enclosed lind money order for one
dollar, for which send me its worth in
Simmons Liver Purifier, put up in tin
boxes. have been using the medi-
cine for thirty years. = ThoS. II Rei-
~, Jonesville, La. No comments ne
cessary. Price pc per box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

Switzerland gave Information along
the same lines. which the other speak
ers echoed in their talks. making 1t Il
spirited meeting from start to finish.
The news that Miss Sallle Fisher Is
meeting with the greatest success In
her road tour IS good reading to her
New York friends. She is standing
the one week tours remarkably. She is
glad of the chance to make new friends
from New York to San Francisco. as
1t is ono of her many day dreams n.
some time take out n company OF her
own. Mrs. Fisher will stay with rela-
tives in Wisconsin TO be near her
daughter until the company leaves for
the far west when she returns to New
York for a short time before going to
Maine.
When new stars arise in the theatri-
cal armament, all the papers in the
land combine to advertise them. and
20 II is with Charles Waldron son of
George b Waldron of early Salt Lake
thenter fame. Hall Gaines latest dra-
matte effort is to answer as the vehicle
for the young actors season Of star
dom and as If the daily papers could
not do him sufficient justice in his
Wheeler Brand character-they are
hunting up the stage records OF his
parents and attributing all manner or
Inherited The young man Is certainly
on the road to big success and he
modcstly accepts the praise so freely
given by press and public.
Licbler G. Co. like other managers,
will make new plunge next season in
the amusement line; they will under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
.SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Asahel Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Ncedham and Mr.. Scare; other
recent arrivals from the west were pres
cnt. making general renewal of old
acquaintanccs, President Ben r. Rich
derives great pleasure from bringing
the Utah people together whenever
he can, thereby cementlng the friend
ship of the people and promoting good
feeling among them. Everyone was
glad to see Mr.. and Mrs. McCune as
guests of honor and all extended them
a hearty welcome to the Utah circle.
Mr.. McCune expects to be In the city
a few weeks yet. Mrs. McCune re-
naming until he leaves for South
America
At the dinner given by the SILK AS
sociatlon of America last night at the
Waldorf Astoria, Senator Reed Smoot
was the principal speaker on the high
cost OF living and the present tariff
law. other speakers followed but Sena-
tor Smoot was given the place OF honor
on the program. His thorough
knowledge of the question. gives him
tho power to speak with the greatest
liberty on this most vital matter and
very attcntively was he followed by
everyone present; his declaration that
prices werc advancing all over tho
world with more rapidity than here In
america, was a startling one. and
very ably he proved the assertion. d..
Paul Ritter. envoy extraordinary from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

teachers havo for hi ability This will
directly associate him with Prof L.
Emmett Holt, the greatest authority In
America on childrcns diseases. MIR.
Brown Is now a member of the nation
al medical fraternity. Chi-Zeta- Chi and
Is working hard to make a good record
in his school work.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs william
Ncedham loft for home, Mr.. Needhom
having finished the business that
brought him here. Tuesday next Mr
and Mrs. James Savilc also leave
Mrs. Saville has been almost constant
ly with her sister. Mrs, Jack Sears
since she came. and she leaves with re-
gret. Mr.. and Mrs. Sears expect to go
home this summer to visit relatives
body of their infant son to be buried
in the city cemetery at Salt Lake.
At today's services there were a
number of visitors from the west and
President Rich called on several OK
them to speak. Maj r w. Young and
his son-in-law, Mr.. Lucicn Ray. with
Mr.. Richard Stringham and James An
derson of Morgan City. are staying at
the Imperial where Mr.. Joseph Kim
ball IS also n guest. Mr.. Peter G.
Johnston OF Blackfoot, Ida. and mem
ber of that states legislature who Is
here to attend the woolgrowers' con-
vcntion. Messrs. Ernest Woolley and
Lester Naylor, were among the visitors
Major Young will be In the city for
several days having business here and
also in Washington. he was one of the
speakers at the afternoon services.
Mr.. Joseph Kimball. Richard String
ham. and James Anderson. who repres-
cnts his county at the Utah state legis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
lo,ao,,J f,orrcsponIence.)

Especial Correspondence
VIEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-On wed
n |, nesday evening. Feb. g. at mis-
Eion headquarters. SO west one
Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street the members of tho resident
IItah colony and n largo number OIL
visiting Utahns, met to renew ac-
ouaintancc and become better ac-
ouainted with former Salt Lake man
and his wire, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nc
Cune. Although Mrs. McCune lives In
Utah almost entirely, Mr.. McCune's
business takes him away from the
state during the entire year and only
occasionally does he meet with old
friends from the west, so that the re-
union was most pleasant for the two
guests and the people here in q social
way A program OF unusual meris was
given by tho talent located here as stu
dents and dwellers, Messrs. Mickey,
INITIAL. Easton. Beattie and Rich and
Mesdames Douglas, Bergencr and
Claudia Holt singing, with Mrs s. NJ
Kohn and Miss Lizzie Davis at the
plano. Refreshments were served late
IL, the evening and soon after the merry
party left for their homes in different
parts OF the city.
&c NJ I. was we'll represented at
the gathering, by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Savllle. Messrs. Robert Patrick and