davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The regular meeting of Major r. S.
Griswold command. No. 6, was held
on Wednesday evening at the armory.
disposing of routine business and also
making plans for a whist and smoker
at the next meeting. Several of the
new uniforms had come and were
given out to the members for whom
they were intended
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

At their regular meeting on Fri
day afternoon a the Buckingham Me-
mortal, the members of Sedgwfck
corps No is, We're grieved to learn
Of the illness of their oldest mem
Der, Mrs. Emma Downer, whose condi-
ton was reported to be serious. I'm
der good of the order. Mrs w F.
Manning entertained the members
with a recitation, The Prize Revery.
given in fine form. There was a good
attendance at the meeting the regular
officers presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
MODERN WOODMEN.

Ionic camp. No. 1884, had a good at
tendance on Thursday evening for its
regular meeting in Pythian hall. Some
plans We're talked over and it was de-
cided that an entertainment evening
would be advisable for an early date
\ committee of fve-William G. Pat
ton. Lyman Ccheigh. Chris Hanson
George H Stanton and Lee CIegg-
were named to have this IN charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

The Boy Scouts movement has
reached the Malay peninsula and Sing
apore is to have a fine organization
under the patronage of the governor
and chief Justice. 1t is good thing
in many ways, aside from the military
training and bids fair to become one
of the permanent and most popular in
stitutions of the peninsula. All through
the British colonies boy Scouts" or
CARNATIONS are being formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 . q
Low Rates to California.

The Sunset Man" will be here
soon. Ask him to call and tell YOU
about California and the low rates.
Address ]. H Glynn. N E. A, 10
Washington street, Boston.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
UNITED WORkMEN.

They are to make their plans and Sc
lect the date for the special night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

ORDER OF PROTECTION.
At the regular meeting of Thames
lodge. No 326. on Tuesday evening in
Foresters' hall there was a large at
tendance which included Grand Secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
ODD FELLOWS.

served and a pleasant social time en-
joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Shot Fox at Gales Ferry.

A fox weighing 8 "a pounds was
shot on Friday morning by Samuel
Lester of Gales Ferry in front of three
) months old pups that he has trained
and owns. The three dogs jumped the
fox at 4 a. M, gave chase to him for
four hours, and Mr.. Lester tipped him
over at a.. m, all the pups being
in line when the fox was shot. Fox
hunters are congratulating Mr.. Les
ter on the excellent shooting made by
his three puppies. This is the first shot
that has been fired in front of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Three Generations Use ID

The honest, straightforward state
ment of Mrs. RhOda Pritchard of
Astoria, /. l., is convincing proof of
the great merit of Duffy'1 Pure Malt
Whiskey as a family medicine.
Thousands of such letters are re-
ceived from grateful men and women
who have derived wonderful benefits
from its use.
/ don't know how to express my
self in regard to Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. | have taken it for twenty
years and it has saved my life several
times when | have been given up to
die by my physicians. | am now sixty
six years old and hale and hearty,
thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. | have recommended it to many
people and also to my immediate fam
y,my children and my grandchildren,
and they in turn have recommended
it to others. My children say I do
not look day over fifty and do not
ard 6+h Ave Ac+or;o I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

The Russian symphony orchestra.
under Modest Altschuler, viii open its
eighth season at Carnegie hall. New
York, November II. Among the solo
lists this season will be the Canadian
violinist kathleen Parlow, the German
baritone Alexander Heinemann, the
Polish pianist Xavier Scharwenka and
the Russian 'cellist Joseph Maxim.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Mars ' 0 90 years Oh age not look day fifty and do
feel that Minis. Rhoda Pitchad 9th Ave. Astoria L.
Duffy's Pure Malt vHE1Iskev

mas 10 ltS Creult nifty years or success
curative agent. During this time it
overworked men, delicate women ar
strengthening properties that are so
strengthens the heart action, aidsdiges-
ton, restores health and vigor; makes
the old feel young and keeps theyoung
strong and vigorous. 1t is prescribed
by doctors and is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
CAUrIoN.-when you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It is
ar absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey
never IN bulk Look for the trademark, the
Old Chemist on the label, and make sure
the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price
s1.oo large bottle. Write Medical Depart
ment The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, N. z, for an illustrated medical
booklet containing testimonials and rules for
health, ana Doctors advice, both sent free.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
NuxoLL-sEusERT WEDDING.

Another wedding of no small di-
mensions was solemnized here Tues
day morning, says the Cottonwood
Chronicle, when Miss Lizzie Nuxoll,
daughter OF II. II. Nuxoll, the local
banker, was united in narriage to
August Schubert, Rev. Father Odilo of
ficiating. After the Gel emony the
wedding party drove to the Nuxoli
farm home just west of town where
an elegant wedding banquet was par
taken of. The day was spent in gen.
eral wedding festivities and wound
up with a big dance at night In spite
of the bad weather several hundred
invited guests were present to par
ticipate In the festivities and a thor
oughly enjoyable time was had by
all.
The house was nicely decorated
and the tables finely appointed, show
ing excellent taste on the part of
those having charge of the affair.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
II. II. Nuxoll and is handsome and
talented young lady with host OF
friends
The groom is the eldest son OF Mrs
J.F. Jenny and is model young man
frugal and Industrious and bound to
make a first class citizen.
The many friends of the young
people wish them unending happiness
and good fortune.
A large list of presents including
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
PROGRESSIVE AND EDUCATIONAL

Your atten ntion is once more invited
to the great opportunity we are given
for higher education and seifculture.
If you are interested in life income,
a chance to get an education free, on
over 200 subjects, from art, music, de
signing, to dressmaking or any busi-
ness course; home for .urself when
you are old, or a chance to build for
your family now nice little home,
and last but not least, an opportunity
to help build an elegant Chapter
house in Grangeville, where you can
always feel at home, entertain your
friends or listen to one of the finest
monographs ever made, which has a
circulating library Of records, getting
new ones here once a month, or view
ing an instructive course of moving
pictures, all this is free to any lady
of the white race, by becoming a
member of the American Woman's
League. 1t will not cost you one ceni
only a few hours work among your
friends. Please do not think this is
something for nothing" scheme,
for it is a business plan, pure and
simple. The ladies' of Grangeivlle
and vicinity have already organized
but there is room for all. especially
the ladies. If interested to do great
things for themselves as we'll as for
their families, you are invited to get
full information from the president,
Mrs. John Coram who will be pleas
ed TO lay the whole plan before any
one
Success to the league and the whole
plan, especially the Grangeville Chap
ter.
FRIEND 70 EDUCATION.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
INDIAN MAlDENS BECOME
PRINTERS

The Sentinel can boast of some
thing out of the ordinary as regards
help, that we venture the assertion
no other printery in the whole north
west can duplicate. One week ago
last Monday, two Nez Perce damsels.
Misses Amelia John, aged II, and
Martha Nesbitt. aged 16. The first
named is the step-daughter of Jesse
James. Sr., and the latter the daugh-
ter of Walter Nesbitt, both among
our best Nez Perces. TIL young lad
les never set a type in their lives
until they stood to the case" last
Monday week, and aside from the
machine set" in last weeks issue.
they erected the adjustables" them
selves. They handle manuscript equal
ly as well as print copy" and are
proving most apt csholars If another
print shop" In the whole country
can say this much, we want to know
the name of the "shop" and the
town. We win reproduce their half
tones "at the case" in a short time
Sites Sentinel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
GOV. BRADY
VISITS TROY
Speech Well Received-Is
Developing Oratorical
Ability.

The Troy News, which has been
one of the strenuous opponents of
Gov. Brady, says of his meeting at
that place last week:
Governor Brady was heard in Troy
Thursday evening by a large num-
ber of Troy citizens. Those who list
ened to our governor felt well re-
paid for the time spent and were
pleasantly surprised at the manner
in which he presented his side of
the issues in the campaign. 1t was
the concensus of opinion of everyone
present that our governor has devel-
oped as far as his speaking is con-
cerned. He spoke for one hour and
held the rapt attention of his aud
ience at all times, being frequently
interrupted with applause Governor
Brady said In part, that 1.-The records
show that my administration has
earned more in fees and other earn
ngs than any previous administration
That Hawley's statement of the in
creased expenses of the state only
gave one side of the question" The
governor then proceeded with the
various state offices and showed that
they had earned revenue over and
above their expenses while the last
democratic administration showed a
net loss to the state in the running
of these same offices"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
JUDGE HAWLEY
SPEAKS HERE
Democratic Candidate Ad-
dressed Good Audience
at Opera House.

James II. Hawley, democratic can
didate for governor, spoke IN the
opera house in this city last Friday
night to a good audience, pretty even
ly divided between democrats and re-
pubhcans, with sprinkling of so
cialists scattered throughout
Mr.. Hawley dwelt at length upon
the land board of the state, with the
charge that every member of the
board, save and excepting Governor
Brady, had laid themselves liable to
criminal prosecution under the ex-
listing laws of the state. But he did
not take time to explain why he, or
some other patriotic citizen, had not
prosecuted them.
He made the statement that the re-
publicans were not sincere in their
platform declarations when they ex-
pressed willingness to submit the
decision of the prohibition question
to direct vote of the people. Just
why they were insincere in this mat
ter he did not make clear; but Sena-
tor Borah did the next night In his
most humorous and effective manner
! Mr.. Hawley dealt quite gently and
most charitably with the slender
local option plank upon which he is
standing in the race for governor
! but devoted considerable time to the
republican plank, with which he
seemed TO have considerable trouble
after getting started with 1t.
Mr.. Hawley's speech was not as
successful as his political adherents
here would liked to have had it. judg-
ing from numerous expressions made
in the preesnce of the reporter the
next day, but If lit was as good as he
could make, the republicans will not
complain, II the democrats will keep
still about it. In fact the republicans
as a rule seem to be well pleased
with the results, If not highly edited
with the speech itself.
Mr.. Hawley came across the prair-
lie to Grangeyille from Nez Perce,
where he spoke the night before, and
from here went to Cottonwood. where
he spoke Saturday might.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
P.&I.N. MAKES
BIG HEADWAY
Will Reach Meadows this Fall
Planning to Extend this
Way Next Year.

Heavy rains in northern Washing
ton county Monday and Tuesday soft
ened the earth for several feet and
made work on the grading for the ex-
tension of the Pacific & Idaho North
ern much easier for the large crews
working in that section and condi-
tions look favorable for completing
the road to the new iownsite of
Meadows before the winter SHOWS be-
gin.
Several hundred men and teams are
a. work on the extension and an ex-
cellent grade from EeVrSreen to the
Meadows is almost completed, with
the exception of several difficult
pieces, which will require consider
able time owing to the heavy blast
ing which must be done to open the
roadbed.
Five temporary saw mills have been
established along the liLe and ties
for nearly the entire distance are
sawed and piled along the grade SO
that the remainder of the work can
be rushed as soon as the grade is
complete. All the bridges are in and
are built substantially of heavy tim
Der. The first steel went forward
Tuesday to Evergreen for the laying
of rails which will begin within
short time.
In the new towHsite of Meadows
streets have been laid ou-, lots stalk
ed and some of the lumber on the
field for building operations which
will be carried on extensively there
| by the townsite company as soon as
the line is completed.
While at present the !oad is only
financed as far as New Meadows, a
survey has been made on north and
an easy grade established on into the
Salmon river country and it is under
stood that plans are now well under
way to push the building of the road
next year.
/ Every indication points to a rapid
development in northern Washington
county and Boise county and the peo
pie in those sections confidently ex-
pect that the road will be extended
next summer into the upper country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
GREAT VEGETABLE COUNTRY.

Joseph Schober brought TO this Of
flee Monday two samples OF yege-
tables grown in his garden here in
town this year. One was monster
cucumber IA inches long and ga inch
es in circumference, and the other a
twig from a tomato vine containing
five nice ripe tomatoes. Mr.. Schober
informed us he had put up a barrel
of pickles from his patch and had all
kinds of ripe and green tomatoes.
Many think tomatoes cannot be
grown successfully at this altitude
but Mr. Schober has exploded this
theory completely and has shown
what careful gardening can accom-
plish even in the most unfavorable OF
sea a5ons.-Chronicle.
Express Agent Walter Hickerson
of this place raised some fine toma-
toes this season, as he has for sew
eral years, at his place here in town
and the splendid exhibits at the fair
last week prove conclusively that ex
cellent tomatoes and peaches can be
raised here with the exercise of prop
er Judgment and good care. MIR
Hickerson also raised fair sample
OF sweet potatoes this season. They
were not very large on account of be
/ ing planted very late in the season
but Mr.. II. is confident that were the
plants set out at the proper time
they would mature nicely. There art
few things outside of oranges ant
bananas that will not thrive on Cam
as Prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13

cling men who visited the booth.
ion Of T. w Hanan and Colonel A.
". Moore. Some specimens of white
topaz and also sapphire owned by T.
w. Hanan and his brother ID. w Han
attracted much attention And the
old time spinning wheel with the own
er, Mrs. Jones-Cook, using it as in the
olden times caused the people to Won
der how in the world the old timers
ever got clothes enough to wear.
Someone placed a pair of hoop skirts
on exhibition, whether to renew the
fashion or to show the difference in
the dress of that period and the
hobble skirt of now, is Lot known
Jacob Sites, for whom the town of
Sites was named, had a number of
good sized catfish ON exhibition from
his private pond at Stites. AS very
few people of this country ever saw
catfish, they came in for a good
share of notice. Fred Erskine had
an Ulster county Gazette telling of
the death of President George Wash
ngton. Another paper told of the
shooting of Lincoln and predicted
his early recovery. This was the
New York Herald and is well pre-
,erved and the headings show that
someone must have spent lot of
time wording them.
The success of this one man fair
i'll probably be the starting of a
air association and a first class Ida
10 county fair will be held every
Year. This is the largest county in
the northwest and everything that is
needed to keep life in person is
found or can be raised inside its
bt rders. The richest mining country
the United States is being devel
/ oped within reaching distance oi
Grangeville and with the farming ant
cattle industries carried on there ID
! reason why Idaho county should
| 1 behind in showing what it's re
sources are.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
FLORE

There has been quite a rain and
snow storm for a few day past.
T. j. Kmgsbnry. brothor of Mrs. A.
J. Benson, and Hank Babingdoff, and
Robert Richards of Asotin, have been
in Florence visiting for few days.
Kingsbury made the trip to Slate
creek with his auto. but the grade
was too rough, not being intended for
autos.
S. A. Moon wac in town today on
business.
Harry P. Wallace, A. c. Bishop, H.
r. Hinkson are busy taking out ore
from the Residenter group of claims.
Bruce Crofoot has gone outside to
lay in supplies for winter.
Reuben Scott was recent Florence
visitor from Salmon river.
Dave Rea and wife passed through
town a few days ago ON their way to
Grangeville ON visit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
IDAHO SWIPES
THE PASTRY
Leads in Production of all
Staple Cereals and Veg
etable Products.

From the office of the recretary of
agriculture at Washington, ID. c.,
come compilations relative to crop
yields of the u. S. which testify to
the superiority of Idaho soil, gleeful-
ly remarks the Deary Enterprise.
When you hear anybody deprecating
Idaho as an agricultural state, refer
him to the figures given below. We
have taken them from the report
mentioned above.
Corn-Idaho isn't a corn state-oh,
no. Corn of quality. they tell US, is
produced only east of he Rockies.
The average corn yield in the United
States for 10 years past was 1853
bushels per acre. Idaho's average for
the same period was 295 bushels.
Beat the average of the whole coun-
try, including Kansas and Nebraska
and all the old standby Mississippi
valley corn states four bushels. What
do you know about that?
Idaho's average wheat yield for the
past ten years was 24.3 bushels pei
acre, as against an average yield ol
the United States of IA ] bushels fol
the same period.
Idaho's yield for oats for the
term covered by this report was Al
bushels, and that of the entire coun
try 29.5. And Idaho ranks first II
the production of barley.
Idaho produced an average hay
crop of 2.S5 tons per acre for the ter
years. the average of the whole coun
try being "A tons.
Spuds will grow here, too. Idaht
produced an average of 1882 bushels
per acre. while the entire country pr
duced 91.5 bushels per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
MAI RRIED.

Mr.. Robert b. Miller and Miss Myr-
tie NJ. Lincoln, both of Caribel, Were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
f. Edmundson of this ci y, Rev. ID.
LLOYD Morgan, officiating. After the
ceremony a bounteous dinner was
served by Mrs. Edmundson, who is a
sister of the bride The happy couple
departed Thursday for their home
near Caribel, where Mr.. Miller Is en-
gagged in farming.
For sale-A good house and large
lot; $500 payable on installment plan
A. F. Parker, Grangeville, Idaho. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
AoMIREs FOSTERS STYLE.

Grangeville has a merchant who
does things. His name is Foster.
The people of that town decided not
to hold the annual street fair this
fall, and Foster decided to hold one
himself. That's the brand of enter
prise that builds up towns and big
stores and the people of Grangeville
and surrounding country are forum
ate I'M having a man like Foster in
their midst t--Kooslkia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
LINCOLN BUCKS Eos SALE.

l have a pure bred Lincoln buck
which ! will sell at a reasonable
price. He Is a good one with which
to improve your stock. Inquire at
my place. Joseph Mcdonald, Denver,
Idaho. 1916 At
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

County Commissioners c. M. Butler
Cf Stites, and Charles Bentz of White
nird, arrived in the city Monday and
are holding forth as the board of
county commissioners this week, Her.
man Won Bargen, the other member
of the board, having departed on a
trip to his old home in Germany.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13
MILT SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Those neither absent nor tardy
during the. month ending September
23 we're Dora and Oscar Browning,
Ethel Owen, Jord Manring, Sidney
ard Cora Hansen. Margaret Ganten,
David Byers and Mabel Wilkins.
IRENE RODE. Teacher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13

Don't fail to see our elegant stock
of lap robes before you buy. With
out question we've the finest line
evcr displayed In Grangeville. We
can save you some money on 'em.
too. J. e. Miller Implement Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13

New rain coats. sweaters and wool
shirts at the Big Buffalo Cash store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

tons. Who better than he knew OF
the wonders that God works?
When the priest had gone the father
rose,-....He. went toward her. a. step
and stopped. iBr she was speaking.
Il walked so far" she said. You
know he was very interesting when
he spoke Of She turned little
Aunt Marguerite" she went on. when
am to try on the wedding tlressP"
The head of De Nalette sunk to his
breast. His lifs trembled n little, for
God had brought great light to him
aud. in torturing the pride. had opened
10 his day the soul. And so Nalette's
head sunk upon his breast. and his lips
trcmbled.
Then came the priest, and Gilbert
was with him. De yalette slowly
turned. TO Gilbert he motloned-mo
toned that he must so down TO the
great seat before the fireplace. Gil.
bert, wondering. went. He came. to
1t and leaned over. At length she
looked up. as one awakening. and
slowly there came into her eyes n
liSht-the light of reason-the CLEAN
of soul-of a soul lost that is returning
to its own.
Into his eyes, eager, now beginning
to dare to hope, she looked-looked for
along, long time. BY and by she thrust
forth slender white hand-thrust II
forth slowly. and at length 1t touched
his coat, and then 1t shiyered little
Gilbert" she cried. There was soul
in the voice, too, now-thc soul thai
had come again TO the eyes.
He said brokenly, "NIadeleine!"
For long. long moment they stayed