davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
There and Elsewhere
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Hanson & Miller for good grocer.
les.
All kinds of feed at Knorr's Ware
housa
Rooms and board In private house.
Apply at this office. 3S-40
First-class piano for sale. Enquire
of MIRA. G. M. Schnell.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Mrs. Hohaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent of Free
dom are visiting in the city.
Call Chester Arnold. the plumber,
for anything in the plumbing line.
c. T. Mcdonald preached at voil-
mer last Sunday to good sized aud
ience.
Door and window frames at Spo.
kane prices. Save the freight. Gen
ger G. Genger 17tf
@. J. Hall, the stockman, came up
from Lucille Tuesday for a short stay
In the county seat.
Fred Lamprecht. the Denver flour
mill man was in town today supplying
Our merchants with flour
For sale-Al household goods, good
family horse. harness and buggy. Call
ut residence of Fl. e. Sweet.
Read Big Buffalo Cash Store ad
this week ON fifth page. 1t will in
terest you In the free piano contest.
Miss Esther Johnson. of Charleston,
10 visiting this week with the family
of Rev. Evans at the NJ e. parsonage
Hand painted china. water colcrs
and frames at reduced prices at the
residence Of Margaret Sweet, North
College street.
zoo votes for your choice In the
great free piano contest. for $1.00
worth Of merchandise at the Big Buff
falo Cash store.
With each pair of mems or ladies'
$500 shoes you get $500 gold ham
die jack knife or corn razor See the
~ AA0W a. hAS 1dltnAO NaSh seuips
Farm to remit have farm con
tanning $50 acres, good buildings and
water cheap. One and one quarter
miles from Clearwater L. w Brown.
Clearwater. Idaho.
A. ID. Sewell was up this week with
. wagon load of fine Crawford peach
% from his ranch near Lucille, Sup
plying the needs of our citizens. He
says bushels Of fine fruit are going
70 waste on his place.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Allen arrived
IN Grangeville last week from Center
Vile. 8. D., and will spend a month
Visiting with their son, VIM. Allen,
the jeweler. and family, before con.
tlnuing their trip to California, where
they will make their future home.
Auditor J. ]. overman and Heryey
Rothweil returned Wednesday from
Boise, where they represented Idaho
county before the state board of
suuaiization. They made the trip over
the p. q l. N. and the stage line
down the Salmon river from Meadows
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

brings message ANNOUNCING IT, ar
rival OF one or more of the number
at the shore of that great sea which
bounds eternity
Grandma Swarts as noble wo-
ncbly planned, Her whole life
was a divine harmony that first bles-
SGD the earth and now swells the
sweet celestial harmonies OF the lie
eternal. Every old time family on
Camas Prairie has been the benefic-
larry at some time of her unselfish de-
votion and strong common sense. In
al the various relations of life; as
tnar and friend, Grandma
ga - @as a model of perfect wo-
manhood. Public spirited, generous
and charitable in every good work
AMI deed, her kingdom was her home
and her gentle sceItcT one of love.
She realized to the fullest extent tie
houndless dignity of the two titles
Wife and Mother-and she lived to
their full measure of responsibility.
Gentle, loving and kind, she exempli-
i ID all the sweet graces of woman
hood, and all its duties and RESPONSE
biiities were glorifled. There was 10
ostentation about her life, no desire
for empty show or vain glory. Quietly
as the sun shines, noiselessly as the
roses bloom, she lived her life frag-
rant with the perfect perfume of true
womanhood. In the long yearc to
come, while those bereft of the sane
tity of her presence
Long for the touch of a vanished
hand
And sound of life that is still -
we can rejoice in the blessed thought
that while she cannot come to us. we
can go to her.
Our departed friend was laid to
rest on a peaceful Sabbath afternoon
by the side of her husband in the
Fairview cemetery overlooking the
beautiful prairie which they loved so
WELL To the Borrowing relatives and
friends we can but commend them
to ponder the soothing worcs of the
great apostle: mo Christening for
the present seemeth to be joyous. but
grievous, nevertheless afterward it
yieldeth the peaceable fruit of right
eousness unto them which are exer-
cised thereby" "A. F. p.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
Good groceries at Hanson g Nil.


lers.
Alva Rhett is In the city from Free
dom on business.
Call Clark's lumber yard. Pacific
phone 1912, for lumber.
All kinds of lumber at Clark's lum-
Der yard. Pacific phone 1912.
viii exchange new ranges for SECOND
hand ones. olson's SECOND Hand store
Miss Daisy Major. of Spokane, is
directing the musical program at the
Bell theater.
Miss Muriell Cason is acting county
treasurer this week in. the absence
u Frank S. Rice.
Mrs. Alice r. Vincent came up from
Lewiston last Friday and is the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Miss Bessie Stowell, who has been
teaching summer school at Caribel,
returned to Grangeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearson are in
the city from White Bird, the guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. Hans GiIbertson and
ether relatives.
County Treasurer Frank Rice and
Mr. Worrell left this week for trip
to the Elk City country to be absent
a week or two.
/ 9. 7. Mcdonald took Congressman
Hamer to Cottonwood Wednesday,
where he addressed the citizens of
the town in the evening.
| Miss Sadie Robinson. who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. A..
Johnson. of the Arlington Hotel, will
leave Saturday for her home in Mich.
Mr.. Frank Eimers, father of John
and j. G. Eimers, of this city, ar
rived here Sunday from Albion. H.,
and will visit for a time with his
sons.
The Camas Prairie has decreased
the time of its run from here to Lew
iston since the roadbed has been i'm
proved and now arrives at Lewiston
at IL o'clock a. m.
Geo. Troeh, the Tolo mill man, mer
chant and postmaster who recently
underwent a surgical operation for
appendicitis. was in town this week
looking as fine as fiddle.
Mrs l.. c. Chadwick went to Lucille
last week where she is visiting the
family of A. d. Sewell and other
neighbors, and at the same time lay
ing up store of winter canned goods
j. NJ. Olson, proprietor of the sec
ond hand store, purchased the Thos.
Dexter property In the west part of
town this week. The sale was made
through Geo. M Reed; consideration,
81 ,O00
Deputy Sheriff Randall went to Wa
rens Wednesday where he will sell at
sheriff's sale the machinery of the
Little FL Freida Mining and Tunnel
ing company, located on War Eagle
mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Scales, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Jack, the Misses Parker
and Lauer, the latter sister of Mrs.
Jack, recently arrived from the east.
went to Craig mountain Wednesday
in their autos for an outing near Win
chester.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
HE ENDORSES
CONFERENCE.
Gov. Brady Urges Full AT.
tendance of Northwestern
Governors at Salt Lake.

Governor Brady wired Gov. Hay Of
Washington last Saturday expressing
his desire to attend the conference OF
governors IN Salt Lake City, August
is, to discuss Western unity on con-
servatlon. Governor Brady had been
away from the Idaho capital for some
time, and has just received Governor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

just, fair and equitable. l hope you
will impress upon each governor the
necessity of immediate action and the
Importance of this conference. | have
wired to the governors of the states
you mentioned, urging their attend
ance.''
The Press., 1910-02-23
Stomach Misery
 for Over Six Years

Think of itl After six years of sour stomach, of gas eructations. of nervousness, during which time evary meal lay on his stomach like a lump of lead, man was restored to perfect health by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
 Read what Mir Hoffman. landlord of the Webster Hotel, writes.
 ''I suffered misery and intense pains from stomach trouble for over six years, and all the dootoring that l did or medicines I used were of no avail until about two years ago, when I used treatment of Mi o.na. The first few days treatment helped me gre atly. and upon using it a while I was made entirely free from any s omaoh trouble or complaint what ever. Since the cure by Mi-o-nA I have reRained my weight, I eat and sleep we'll, am never nervous, and my entire general health is much better. l" Max M Hoffman, Webster, N. Y, Aug 3, 1909.
 Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress in five minutes. It acts like magic. It is guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn, dizziness, bill ousness and nervousness, or money back For sale by druggists every where ahd by Anders Jacobsen for 50 cents large box.
The Press., 1910-02-23

secution with it, as could tell and he could. too, with much animation. if he were here in his old time Vigor. MT. Ourtiss, Capt Paul, Dea Sullivan Booth, Esq ]. Augustus Moore and his fine son, Dr E. Morris Moore, went around to all the sohoolhouses in town featuring and getting every body. old and young. to sign the pledge of total abstinence.
 The schools in town were taught by competent teachers, who would excel the modern teachers in ability from the writer's point of view. The first school district had about sixty pupils in attendance. more than the whole town enumerated last year The second district had about forty. and the others were full. If the real es. tate of the town were in the same con- dition it was seventy years ago, the towns valuation would be several times what it is now. Taxes were very low and a farmer could keep his timber.
 These are pleasant m smories to the writer and perhaps many other elder ly people will enjoy thinking over those good old times with me.
 B N. Lawson
The Press., 1910-02-23

His teeth became defective early in life From year to year he had one tooth after another drawn after un- dergoing severe toothaches. By the year 1789 he began to wear false teeth, poorly constructed, which gave his mouth a curious malformation. Stuart in painting his famous portrait of Washington sought to overcome this appearance by placing cotton padding under the lips. The great mans last tooth disappeared in 1795. The next year the distortion of his mouth was removed by the substitution of new set of teeth. In fact. there were two new sets, so that the general had change These were made of the ivory from the teeth of the hippopotamus.
 The summing up shows a remark able array of bodily ailments borne by the illustrious Washington, includ- ing measles. fever and ague, small pox, malaria, grip. tumor. cancer and frequent ''very bad colds," the last of which, singularly enough, after all those earlier and more serious mala- dies, resulted in the death of the pa- tient.
The Press., 1910-02-23
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items Of local interest taken from the columns
 ol The Press, thirty years ago.
February ee 1880.

Miss J A BuRbee, the dress. maker, is now in New York preparing Tor spring business
 The new and elegant hall in Gen. tral block, Monson, will be dedicated next Friday evening with a grand concert. Extra trains will run to Stafford.
 Retail Prices. Meal, $1 80; corn. .75; oats, 55 and SO; four. $4 and So; potatoes, 50; onions, psr qt., .O5; beans $2; eggs. 20; but. ter, .25; cheese, .16; lard. 10; beef steak. 10 and 16; beef-roasts. 10 and Ia; beef-shanks, O4; corn beef, O6 and 10; dried beef, 10; mutton. 10 and IA; lamb, 10 and .15; polk steak, 10; pork roasts. 10 and .12; salt pork, .OS and 10; hams, .12; tripe, .O8; chickens, .16; turkeys, IS; oysters, 80.
 Born. In Wilmington, 18th, a son to Dea. Win. Eldredge.
 Married. Tn Stafford, 18th, by Rev. G. V. Maxham, Frank Edson and Ella Cummings.
The Press., 1910-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.

Stafford Springs Has to Bow to the
 Inevitable Scores of Endorsements
 Prove It.
 After reading the public statement of this fellow sufferer given below. you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago. which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases Read this:
 George F. Morrison, 391 Pleasant street, WiIlimantic. Conn says: 1T first testified as to the merits of Doan s Kidney Pills in 1899, and although nine years have since passed, hold just as high an opinion of them as ever. suffered a great deal from pains in the small of my back and 3 lameness across my loins. The trouble was so bad at times that could not move a muscle. When suffering from Q severe attack heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, and procuring box began their use Before l had finished the contents of one box the pain in my back and the lamenes 8 across my loins had disappeared I have been free from kidney complaint since then, and conse quently gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. ''
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster MIlburn Go Buffalo, New Yolk. sole ag nt, for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other
The Press., 1910-02-23
Washinnton,s Size.

George Washington was big as well as great. One of the doctors who at tended him in his last illness meas ured the body and found that the great mans exact height was six feet three and half inches. A man who saw him during his service as presi- dent wrote that Washington looked to be at least six and a half feet tall Washington's tallness, however. was not accentuated by spareness, as in the case of Abraham Lincoln. who was half an inch taller.
 The average man wears shoes of No. z or No. size. Washington's enormous boots were No. II. Accord ing to memorandum written in 1911 by David Akerson. who saw the gen. eral several times, his hands were cor respondingly larger than his feet.
The Press., 1910-02-23
WASH!NCTON'S
 PHYSICAL ILLS.
By JOHN E. WALLACE.

0y JOA4AS ESs VNARA$A@GA~ASs
 R A WHILE Washington was pres AM ident he was dangerously
 i'll several times. In 1789
 he had what in our day we would call the grip. During a cere- monial visit to Cambridge, Mass, the president came down with this ailment, which came to be called ''the Wash ington influenza" in the vicinity of Boston. where it ragged for some time. Washington described this attack thus: Myself much disordered by a cold and inflammation in the left eye"
 In New York some months later the president caught another bad cold, which developed into "a case of an- thrax so malignant as for several days to threaten modification" His physi- clan remained constantly with him. One day Washington looked the doctor squarely in the face and requested his opinion as to the outcome of the disease. The doctor expressed both hope and fear, and Washington re- piled, Whether tonight or twenty years hence, it makes no difference" 1" One who visited the president at this time relates that his life was despaired of and every eye was full of tears,
 One feature of this attack was 8 very large and painful tumOr on the protuherance of the presidents thigh. It was necessary to operate upon this tumor, which 1ad happy effect in relieving the fever, but left the patient weak. He could not walk or sit up, so in order to obtain needed outdoor exercise he had his coach so extended that he could recline his full length ot six feet three and half inches therein.
 An operation for cancer was per formed on Washington in 1794 His mother also had suffered from this disorder. During the same year the presidents back was severely wrench ed in an effort to save himself and horse from falling among the rocks at the lower falls of the Potomac, near his Mount Vernon home. He was con- fined to his bed for some time on ac- count of this injury.
 After Washington retired from pub lie life he suffered from a fever which reduced his weight by twenty pounds He had frequent colds, and it was only with the greatest difficulty that he could be induced to take medicine.
 Washington's sight became impaired during the Revolution. He found it necessary to begin wearing spectacles in IT'S. at the age of forty-six years During his presidency he became hard of hearing. A guest at one of the presidents dinners relates that ''he was so deaf that I believe he heard little of the conversation"
 Present day dentistry would have saved Washington much suffering and would have enhanced his good looks
The Press., 1910-02-23
cornwaIIIs' Surrender.

Many thousands of Virginia citi- zens were gathered to watch the scene, all eager to get a glimpse of Lord Cornwallis. But they were disappoint- ed in that. Corn wallis pleaded indis- position and stayed in his quarters, He sent his sword by one of his oth- cers, General O'Hara, to be delivered to Washington. General O'Hara of. fered the sword to Washington, who directed him to General Lincoln. the officer whom Washington had appoint ed to conduct the surrender. Lincoln took the sword from O'Hara's hand and then politely handed it back. to be returned to COrnwallis.
The Press., 1910-02-23

given me, and 1 am recommending 1t to all my friends. Mrs. w. $. FORD, 92O7 w. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md:
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, infiam- nation, alteration, fbroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed.
 If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial.
 If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge.
The Press., 1910-02-23
WALES.

WALES.
 MT and Mrs Fred c. Parker have taken positions at the woolen mills in Somersville, Ct.
 Joseph White is moving his house. hold goods to Monson. where he has taken work with the Somrseet Woolen company.
 Charles Williams died at his Main street home on Saturday, the 18th, of pneumonia. His illness was short and his death shook to the community. His only near surviving relative is a brother, Henry, residing in South Dakota. Mir. Williams was 66 years of age and most of his life was spent in Wales. He was of a rather quiet and retiring nature, but most kindly and obliging as a neighbor and friend He was never married and had lived for nearly 35 years in the family of the lats Reuben l.. Boynton, with whom he was associated in busi- ness and farming interests MT. VII. Hams was an employe iD the woolen mills Of Wales in his early years, being an expert dresser. Later he became a member of the firm of Boyn. ton 6 Williams, manufacturing soaps at the soap factory on the Monson road, This industry was 8 thriving one for many years, the firm making speciality of soaps for the fulIing and securing of textiles. woolens par. ticularly, and enjoyed large patron. age from the local woolen mills and those in Monson and Stafford, as we'll as some located at more distant points Their laundry soaps and soap powders are very kindly remembered by many housewives in the vicinity. With the failing health of Mir. Boynton this industry was given up a few years ago. and MT Williams devoted his time to farming until his death, though devoting much time to the kindly care of Mr. and Mrs Boynton in their lingering illnesses which preceded their deaths a short time ago The funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and were in charge of Rev Edwin B Dolan of ARawam, former pastor of the Wales Baptist church.
The Press., 1910-02-23
Facts About Washington.

George Washington never was much of a speechmaker. Thomas Jefferson. who served with him in the Virginia house of Durgesses. stated that he never heard Washington speak for more than ten minutes at time.
 Washington had a high temper. but he usually kept it under excellent con- trol. Several notable occasions are on. record, however. when be became raging mad"
 Washington served on grand jury after his retirement from the presi= denoy. Before he became president he had been a petit juror several times.
The Press., 1910-02-23
His Preferanoa.

Pompano- Why do you work SO hard. Bagley: You slave from morning un- til night. Bagley-I know do. 1 wish to get rich. want to die worth a million. Pompano- We'll. there's no accounting for tastes. Now, l would much prefer to live worth half a mil Hon. Philadelphia GalI
The Press., 1910-02-23
Her Sorro,.,.

'P-papa." sobbed small Sadie. "m-my canary is d-Cead"
 Never mind, dear" replied her father: ''1'lI buy you another one."
 ''Oh. I'm calm now." rejoined Sadie "but when l first saw the poor little thing ! cried like a child."-Exchango
The Press., 1910-02-23
spoiIinq a Poet.

"He has been spoiled as a poet" "How sop
 A judge recently gave him thirty days in default of q ten dollar fine.' "How does that spoil him as poet ?' "Oh, it gave him an exaggerated idea of the value of his time Pitts burg Post.
The Press., 1910-02-23
Helping Him.

Mir. Backward Well-er-yes, since you ask me, I was thinking of consult ing fortune teller. Miss C py-To find out whom you will marry, eh? Mir. Backward-Why-er-yes. l. Miss Coy-Why not ask me and save the fortune teIler's fee toward the price of the ring?
The Press., 1910-02-23
THIS IS AN EASY TEST.

in the otheE.apd notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or oyeFshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, S6c. Don't accept any substitute.
The Press., 1910-02-23

IEOuQ lIEOS uldAk- ties, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. 1 had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though -o" Iifo bod bopn
The Press., 1910-02-23
Easily Timed.

Read-Haye you ever timed your automobile2 Greene-Oh, yes! It stood perfectly still for forty-eight minutes on the road today.
The Press., 1910-02-23

Feel Ianguic, weak, run. down Head ache9 Stomach "off ?"-Just plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes di. gestion, puriies the blood.
The Press., 1910-02-23

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec- zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Press., 1910-02-23

1'My wife is very bad" said man at The Bloomsbury county court.
 ''You mean she is very ill hope Bhe is not bad" replied the magistrate sympatheticaIlv.-T Telegraph.
The Press., 1910-02-23
AFTER FOUJRYEARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
 hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years my life was misery to me. l suffered
The Press., 1910-02-23
IIIYOME|
{ (M1igEl4ElD M6H-OMEl

Cures catarrh or money back. Jus breathe it in. Complete outfit, includina inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60c, DTuggists
The Press., 1910-02-23

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The A1 Pres o1ace-60 cards and script plate % ee1ea; 90 eards and Old Kngllzh plate from s1.50
The Press., 1910-02-23

MT and Mrs. Fred c. Parker have taken positions at the woolen mills in Somersville, Ct.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-05-26
HELP ADVERTISE THE PROJECT
Resources Are Here In Plenty
And People Will Surely Fol-
low the Announcement.

People who investigate this section
are uniformly of the opinion that it
exeells all other sections of the west
as an alfalfa producing section. True,
the seasons do not allow of as many
cuttings as some sections, where greater
heat prevails, but three prolific crops
can always be harvested and the quality
is always as good as the best And
then, figuring the annual profit, the
Truckee- Carson project alfalfa fields
net yield exceeds the net yield of
oranges and lemons, fruits and grains
of the expensive land districts of the
coast.
The day is not far removed when
people will seek this section out and
come here and enter into the spirit of
local development. for the virgin re-
sources are here. The movement
having for its purpose the more general
advertising of our resources should be
co-operated with by every local citizen,
for it is only by the proper exposition
of our natural advantages that the
people of the outside can be made t.
know of the projects rare opportunities.