davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
NAVY.

Captain A. V. ZANE, detached navy
yard, Portsmouth, N. H, head de-
partment of steam engineering; to
general inspector of machinery and
as senior member of all boards on
changes in machinery of vessels
building, Atlantic coast, New York,
N Y
Captain P. H. BAILEY, detached gen.
eral inspector of machinery for the
navy; to inspector of engineering
material and ordnance. Eastern New
York and New Jersey district,
Captain G. w. McELROY, detached ir-
spector of engineering material and
ordnance, Eastern New York and
New Jersey District; to inspector Of
machinery, New York Shipbuilding
Company, Camden, N. ].
Captain G. r. CLARK, detached COM
mand Iowa: to command Minnesota.
Commander w. S. SIMS. detached
command Minnesota: to home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant F. F. WEIGH, detached
Goldsborough; TO home and wait or
ders.
Ensign J. H. CONDITT. detached Hop
kins; to Naval Medical School Hos
pital. Washington, D. c., for treat
ment.
Midshipman L. WELSH, detached North
Dakota: to Trippe.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. H. ROB-
NETT, detached Marine Corps Rife
Range, Winthrop, Md; to temporary
duty Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass,
and on board New Jersey when
placed in commission.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

George L. Phlegar and Jennette A.
Rolls. both of Washington.
V. Ambrose Sis and Nellie A. Loveless
both of Washington.
Harold L. Crawford and Gertrude E.
Barnard, both of Washington.
Williams r. Evans and G. Elizabeth
Hughes, both of Henrico county. Va.
Harvey J. Brake and Grace F. Hazard,
both Of Washington.
William H. Raftery and Nellie NJ Sui
livan. both of Petersburg. Pa.
Bradley j. Tippett and Alfie V. Dean.
both of Washington.
James J. Nalley and Catherine Day,
both of Washington.
James L. Turner and Annie B. Alsop,
both of Washington.
Heber Butts and Maude NJ. Grimes.
both of Washington.
William B. Allen, of Woodstock, Va,
and Beulah n. Newman, of Mt. Jack
son, Va.
William Ellison and Violet X. Dorsey,
both of Washington.
Lester r. Damon, of Norfolk, Va, and
Ellen NJ. Keigan.
William p Phelps and Emma B. Smith,
both of Jersey City, N. J.
Harry Moy and Irene L. Harrington.
both of Washington.
Ira j. Owen, of Chicago, and Jean
Wilkie, Of Washington.
Nick Laurila and Maria C.. Marucci.
both of Washington.
William l.. Brickerd and Ida Olsen, both
of Brentwood, D. c.
George f. LaBarre and Katie E. Cow
an, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Deaths.
WHITE.

Isabella Robinson, "A years, 1874 Column
bia road northwest.
Gladys Carey, year. 11o Thirty-fcurth
street northwest.
Thomas Forbis, 81 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Zaccheriah Harrison. 59 years, 2lO0 q
street northwest.
Thomas E. Stribling, 80 years. I4l3 Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest.
Benjamin kettler, 6 months, Woodburn,
D. c.
Doris Foster, s months. Emergency
Hospital
Infant of Leon S. and Lucie c. Cooper,
Gl2 Park road northwest.
Edward Bawsel. 73 years. 1879 Marion
street northwest.
Fannie Downs. 43 years, Providence
Hospital.
Rose E. Cannon. So years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Patrick Hoover. ? years, Children's
Hospital.
Keturah GrosseIl. IS years. 1883 Chaplin
street northwest.
Ida Faben. Sc years. 2O31 F street north
west
Charles Jenkins, As years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Anna w. Irby. . years. 1895 Corcoran
street northwest.
Mary Bresnahan, one-half day. Provi-
dence Hospital.
COLORED.
William H. Robinson. AZ years, 21Io
Tenth street northwest.
Charles Harris, 45 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rachel Hicks, 80 years, Potomac River
Tidal Basin.
Alexander jenkins, 10 years, Potomac
River Tidal Basin.
John F. Robinson, 81 years, 1913 Church
street northwest.
Jane Johnson, 81 years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Fannie Robinson. Is years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Henry Smith, II months. 104 L street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
The Vital Records.
Births.
"TIlTTE


Joseph and Hattie Griffin. girl.
John T. and Eleanor Tolman, girl.
Willis m G. and Mabel Gentner boy.
George e. and Mary E. Lake, boy.
Roy c. and Lillian Garnard. girl.
Robert and Helen V. Mashlin. boy.
Henry and irene Dahl, boy.
Henry T. and Bertha l.. Rinck. boy.
r. Clarence and Elizabeth A. Poston,
boy.
Clarence r. and Mary ]. Snidon. girl.
]. Archibald and Elizabeth Morfarty,
boy.
'COLORED.
CamDbell and Martha Hunter, girl
Lewis and Eunice Green. girl.
Joseph and Lila Brady, girl.
William II. anG Lillian S. Childress.
boy.
Harry T. and Dora Palmer. boy.
Brodie and Lena Kemper, boy.
John Il. and Clara A. Johnson. girl.
Albert and Alberta Dyson, girl.
Thomas and Party Lee. girl.
Joseph and Sophronia Bell, girl.
Daniel and Mabel Magruder. boy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Birmingha at Guantanamo,
Roe at Annapolis, Chester at Santo
Domingo City, Arethusa at Hampton
Roads, Newport at New York,
Princeton at San Diego. Pompey at
Cavite, Saratoga, Albany and New
Orleans at Hongkong, South Caro-
lima at Provincetown, Patapsco at
Portsmouth, N. H, and Potomac at
Charleston.
sailed-Pentucket from Norfolk for
New York. Lebanon from Hampton
Roads for Charleston, Warrington
from Newport for Hampton Roads,
and Montgomery from Philadelphia
for Newport.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

Captain JOHN G. WORKIZER, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, District of Columb bia.
for observation and treatment.
First Lieutenant JOHN NJ. HEWITT.
Medical Reserve Corps, from mill
tary prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
to army transport service for duty
with station at Seattle, Wash, re-
lieving First Lieutenant JAMES B.
FERGUSON, Medical Reserve Corps,
from duty on the transport Dix.
Major WILLIAM P. BURNHAM, in
fantry, unassigned, to 10Th Infantry.
Captain RAYMOND SHELDON, infan-
try, unassigned, to 18th Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
Thousands of Farmers
Heading Into Canada

OTTAWA, Canada, April 17.-Immi-
grafton this spring to Canada Of 5000
farmers from the United States, with
property worth about $4,000, ,0oo is re-
ported by Canadian railroads and the
immigration department
Two hundred freight trains have been
chartered for the movement.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
N0N-MEDlCAL HEALING
RECOVER
YOUR HEALTH;
RENEW YOUR YOUTH.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE-BLooD
CIRCULATION: 1t Is the only LOGICAL
as well as the MOST EFFECTUAL means
Of CURE for LoCoMoTOR-AT -ATAXIA
BRIGHTS DISEASE. all forms Of PARAIl-
YSIS. RHEUMATISM. GOCT. AILMENTS
of the DIGESTIVE Gndigesti1nl, merry
OUS. URINARY, MUSCULAR. CIRCULA.
TIVE. and RESPIRATORY ORGANS. IT
APPLIES with EQUAL FORCE TO those
NALADIES of the SPINE and LIMBS thai
make WHEEL GHAIRs, CRUTCHES. and
CANES a NECESSITY and WALKING IN
POSSIBLE.
1t is ESPECIALLY APPLICABLE and is
CURE for those AILMENTS OF MAN
KIND that are the result of PHYSICAL or
MENTAL OVERwoRK. WORRIES. DIS-
SIPATION. EXPOSURE. DISAPPOINT-
MENTs, or AGE. 1t EXCEPTs NoNE.
TON comes STRENGTH. MANHOOp
HEALTH and all the p'easurts OF life :ha'
perfect form implies.
WOMAN.
Women who are suffering with the All.
MENTs PECULIAR 10 their SEX. should
Investigate this bRJrGLESS and BLOODLESS
Method of Cure. II affords prompt and PER
MANENT RELIEF and CURE. Restores
YOUR HEALTH irT"ut DRUGS or OP-
ERATIONS-and rlkrs YOU STRONG.
HEALTHY. and cr tbl~ Of performing the
duties Of LIFE an MOVING its PLEAS
URE again.
THIS METHOD uF. CURE applies with
EQUAL FORCE to ALL AILMENTS Of The
SPINE, JOINTS and MUsCI ES; all COZ coz
DITIONS. ALL AGES, and BOTH SEXES.
IT EXCEPTS NONE.
REFERENCES
And Full PARTICULARS OF the WONDER
FITI and ear-MIRACULOUS CURES
WROUGHT by this THOROUGHLY ESTAB-
IJSHED method of DRUGLESS HEALING.
are set forth in my 72-page BoOhLE /
which can be had at MY OFFICE, or WILL
BE mailed free.
PERMANENT HEALTH
Comes Through
PERFECT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
PATIENTS treated at their homes
when desired.
THIS SYSTEM Of TREATMENT Is GUAR
ANTEED to CURE every case Of DOCOMO-
TOR-ATAXIA, RHEUMATISM, PARAIY-
SIS, etc. THAT CAN (unaideO COME TO
MY OFFICE
FULL PARTICULARS AND CoNSULrA-
TION FREE.
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
1922 9th st. y. W.
(Lady Asststant)
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Sunday, II 10 l.
CUT THIS AID OUT dt will not appear
again; and BRING 1t WITH YOU. II Is
good for YOUR first TREATMENT: TAKE M
NOTHING FOR GRANTED. 1NNESIIiAIE:- Z:
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
AUCTION SALES
SPECIALi SPECIAIL

We are clearing out for spring. Don't
fail to attend our big sals. Tomorrow,
~, tuesday, April 18th, at our salesrooms.
slsting in part of Brass Beds, Bedroom
and Parlor Furniture, Mating, Carpets,
rugs, Dayenports, Stoves, Tables,
Sssetees, ss, Pictures, Office Desks, Show
cash. "'Noi i0i
lNot connected with any other sale.)
ID. NOTES, Auctioneer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
FUNERAL HONORS
TO FIRE CHIEF ARE
SET FOR TOMORROW
Other News of Alexandria
and Vicinity-Chief
Wagner's Visit.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, APRIL IL

The funeral of George w. Pettey, the
aged chief of the Alexandria fire depart
ment, will take place at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. J. Christopher Gill, lis
South Lee street, and will be conducted
by the Rev. P. p. Phillips, rector OF ST.
PauTs Episcopal Church.
The body will be borne to the Gem
etery upon the old reel of the Reliance
Fire Engine Company, and will be
drawn by a number of members of the
fire department All the fire companys s
flags were placed at half-mast yester-
day, and will be continued so for
period of thirty days in honor of the
dead chief. During the progress of the
funeral the bell of each company Will be
tolled. The chiefs horse and cart, led
by a groom, will precede the funeral cor
tegc, and his helmet and uniform will
be placed upon the seat.
Mark f. Price, jr, is at present the
acting chief, until the city council shall
designate Pettey's successor. which will
probably be done at the next meeting
April 25. Among those prominently
mentioned for the place is Robert
Gronau, but it is not known whether
appointed.
Fire Chief Wagner, OF washington.
yesterday viewed the body, and stated
that he would attend the funeral, ac-
companied by a squad of Washington
fremen. He paid high tribute to the
worth of the dead chief, who point
Of length of active service .'anked as
one of the highest in the country.
With festoons of colored lights and
Eayly decorated booths, the Elks are
day. Among the features is the Ger
man village, where refreshments will
be served, the rathskeller having been
SO converted. 1t is expected that sepa-
the different local fraternal organiza-
tions and societies will attend in a body.
The following cases were disposed .0f
IN police court this morning: William
Miller. colored, charged with stealing
feed from the premises of w. A. Smoot
& Co, ninety days: William Lyles. fast
driving, forfeited IS; Mark Hancock. as
saHng faTFeG and an SeasnE Rv Maey .or9
ly conduct, forfeited IS: Charles Shep-
herd, disorderly conduct, fined s.; Will
liam Donovan, disorderly conduct at
Jones, using abusive language toward
Fannie Green, dismissed.
Alexandria children are this morning
enjoying the pleasures incident to the
ennual Easter Monday egg-rolling at
George Washington Park.
John 4. Alexander, aged forty-siX
died at his home, 800 North Columbus
street, Yesterday afternoon, following
a short illness He was born in Ireland,
but for a number of years had con-
Quoted a grocery store at the above ad-
dress. He is survived by a wife and
several children.
Henry N. Simpson. the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Simpson, died at
the family residence at Braddock
Heights yesterday afternoon. Funeral
Will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and burial will be made in Bethel Gene
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

Henry n. Simpson. the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Simpson, died at
the family residence at Braddock
Heights yesterday afternoon. Funeral
Will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and burial will be made In Bethel Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
WANTED-AGENTS ,

1 WILL START you In a profitable business
or side line article Indispensable I'd tele-
phone users; cost 1c to make. sells fer CSC;
Dig money selling through agents. Write
for particulars COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING
CO., 2l2 King ST., Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

John 4; Alexander, aged forty.-six
died at his home, 800 North Columbus
street, Yesterday afternoon, following
a short illness He was born in Ireland,
but for a number of years had con-
Quoted a grocery store at the above ad-
dress. He is survived by a wife and
several children.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

UNICORN puncture proof tires, Is. VIII
make motorcycle out of your bicycle for
SIS. p. J. MENDELL 4 CO.. 7th and r NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
NORTHUMBERLAND WANTS

wORKINGMEN-When you settle down to
the belief that there's no relief. but to
spend all your mon then see US, Son,
come on a run, for slightly used suits, S
to So; takes the bun; one price. JUsTHS
OLD STAND, 619 ID.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

Alexandria children are this morning
enjoying the pleasures incident to the
ennual Easter Monday egg-rolling at
George Washington Park.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
UPHOLSTERING

REUPHoLSTERING ive-piece suit in tapes
try or velour and polish frame for 1896
| call or phone will bring a special man with
| samples: slip covers made to order. Phone
LAND UPHOLSTERING co.
GOOD WORK, prompt attention, and rea-
sonable prices. Drop postal c. A. WIES.
ER. 473 n. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER. ONE BILL-House repairing.
wall papering. house painting. glazing
MIA steririe Postal or phone Main l795 N.
]. los. CATLOTH. 314 ~ st. S. w.
DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
ana cement work, repair work my special.
81, =, H FITZsIMMoNs. s0s Sd 81 ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

NJ A. LOUIS SONS,
We manufactures special line OF herb reme-
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailments
40 ST. ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-17

PAINLEss DENTIsTRY-sPEcIAL PRICES
beautiful work, very best material. our
Rridrework S. All fllings. 30 cents up.
Painless extractipon and cleaning FREE;
guarantees on all work. ARMY AND NAVY
6ENTAI, PARLORS, n. z. cor. 7th and =
sts., ENTRANCE S3s + st. N. W.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

sons outside of the fraternity APP
preciate the fact. 1t says: There
is something refreshing about
turning away from a pile of dai-
ly newspapers and taking up
weekly and semi-weekly issues.
The pile of weekly exchanges in
dicates that the country editors
have grasped readily that part of
the phase of journalism, which
might be termed enterprise, but
have refused to follow the sensa-
tional and unreliable methods of
the larger daily sheets. Through
it all the weekly paper has re-
manned true to its principles, and
ats editor has his forefinger upon
the public pulse. For concentra-
ton of honest effort and the
maintenance of true civic pride,
the weekly papers still hold the
lead over most dailies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
TO OPEN ABSTRACT OFFICE.

j. B. White finished the work
of transcribing the Lewis coun-
ty records at Lewiston last week,
and he and r. III. Beck are pre-
pairing to open up a set of alb
stra ct books at Nez Perez, regard
ing which the Lewiston Tribune
says: So%,4 U.s.
In the preparation of the re-
cords for Lewis county, Messrs.
White and Beck prepared dupli-
cate copies that will be used in
connection with an abstract offic
to be opened at Nez Perez in the
near future. This office will be
in charge of Mr.. Beck and it is
expected about three months will
be required to complete the in
dexes. Mr.. Beck will soon re-
move to Nezperce to establish his
home and will at once begin the
work of preparing his books for
the abstract business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

About twenty-five per cent of
the pupils of the entire school are
irregular in attendance. A part
of these come about one-half the
time, and the others miss from
one to two days in each week.
Even those who miss one day per
week cannot hope to do good
work. In fact, they are failing
in their work right along. Parti-
cularly is this true in the high
school. | do not know who is to
blame for this, whether parent or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

pupil. At least, the pupil viii
usually bring an excuse from the
parent, which leaves us no wiser
than before as to why the pupil
was absent. The pupils themsel-.
yes often think that their absence
makes no difference they will get
a grade anyhow, but when grades
are given out next week many
will find that irregular atten-l
dance does make a big difference.
Until parents wake up to the ne
cessity of sending their children
every day, we cannot do the
greatest good TO the greatest mum
Der. Some parents in the excus-
es which they send inform us as
to the cause of the absence, but
many say "please excuse" which
we do, and then, we go on our
way no wiser than before.
Next week the first reports are
to be sent to parents. We expect
every parent to examine these
reports carefully. Note first the
grades, and if poor work is re-
ported, note the days of absence.
Then, if you find that full at
tendance is shown, look at the
department and general qualities
of school work. When you find
something that is unsatisfactory,
doubtless an interview with the
teacher or superintendent will
help to correct the evil. Again,
let me urge you to sign this re-
port yourself. / often think that
parents who viii not take the,
trouble or time to examine and
sign a report of their child is
hardly entitled to the school or
the child.
D.F. r. RICE, Supt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
NUGENT's BOOMERANG.

Twin Falls Chronicle dem. /:
A few days ago Hon. j. +. NJ
gent, chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee, sent to
his personal followers a five-page
letter in which he made an I'M
warrented and bitter attack on
Gov. Harmon of Ohio, the lead
ing democratic aspirant for pres
ident. The letter was sent from
committee headquarters and sign
ed by Mr.. Nugent as state chair
man. 1t is unprecedented and a
gross violation of political ethics
for the chairman of a state or
county organization to take adj
vantage of his official position to
favor or oppose any aspirant in
the party. The letter has caused
a storm of protest adj over the
state that will greatly injure, if
not entirely eliminate Mr.. Nugent
as a political factor. 1t furnishes
material for an attack on his
leadership, he will find 1T hard to
overcome.
1.-THE selection of a standard
bearer by the democrats next
year is more a matter of personal
preference than ever before in
the history of any party. All the
aspirants are extremely progress
sive, the only contention being
as to who occupies the most adj
vanced ground.
"The attack on Governor Har-
mon by Chairman Nugent is as
unwarl anted as it is extraordin-
AIRY. 1t is surprising that the fact
he is Governor Wilson's manager
in the state should warp his judg
ment to an extent to lead him to
make such bad break.
1.-The Chronicle has favored tn
nomination of Governor Harmon
because we feel he is by far the
strongest and best man. He alone
is certain to carry New York and
Ohio, and he can carry as many
of the doubtful states as any OF
the other aspirants. Governor
Harmon S nomination means GER
tain success. That is one of the
l easons he should be nominated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

The many friends of Barney
O'Neil in this state deeply regret
the financial troubles which he
has become involved in, and it
will require pretty strong evil
dence 10 convince them that Bar
ney ever intended to defraud any
one out of cent. He is whole
souled. big hearted, generous
man, who has given away more t
charities and in assisting friends
in need than probably any man
in the northwest, and now in his
extremity is the time for his
friends to stand by him instead
of turning against him and de-
nouncing him as dishonest. He
says he will be able to show that
his name has been used by others
without his authority in some OF
the transactions, and that there
has been collision to blacken
mis- name. 1t is to be hoped il
this is the case that he will be
able to clear himself from any
and all shady transactions in con
nection with the State Bank OF
Commerce failure, and will yet
live to see his name ranked
among the foremost of the north
west. Generosity and liberality
in these days of the reign of the
"skin flint" and .Shylock,
should afford an ample mantle
with which to cover multitude
of minor sins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

And now it is charged by some
persons living in Idaho that W.
u. Bryan is making the present
campaign against the nomination
of Gov. Harmon in the belief that
if Harmon is removed he himself
will once more be made the
standard bearer of democracy in
the presidential race. The idea
is really preposterous, but shows
what lengths some persons will
go to when they run out of real
common sense arguments and
valid excuses for their own in
consistent positions. Mr.. Bryan
is making clean, open fight for
the nomination OF one of the
democratic progressives for the
presidency, and any charge to
the cantrary belittles the man
who makes it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

The New Meadows Tribune,
under the guiding hands and wis.,
dom of Frank M. Roberts manag-
ing editor and G. M. Broughn
business manager is the latest
candidate for public approval in
the newspaper field. The real
paper has not yet issued, but a
lively prospectus has been sent
forth under date of the 5th inst
as a forerunner of the Tribune,
which is to appear on the 18th.
The paper is located at the new
town of Meadows recently start
ed at the terminus of the p. &
/. N. road by President E. NJ.
Heigho. Frank M. starts the new
enterprise off with snap and vim,
telling the people just about what
field he will attempt to cover and
what they may look for and are
pretty sure to get. The Globe
extends the right hand of fellow
ship with compliments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
Thursday, Oct. IL, 1911.

Patsey Clark, the Spokane min
ing man, has taken an option and
bond on SIS per cent of the capt.
tai stock of the Buster property
at Jarbidge, New, valued at $3.50,
600, the whole capitalization be-
ing 81, 100000. Clark has devel-
oped some Of the best properties
in the northwest in the B. c. and
Occur d'Alene countries tributary
to Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

l.. G. Arnold, north of town, is
one of the many greatly blessed
and proportionately happy grain
raisers this season. Mr.. Arnold
raised IS bushels of oats to the
acre this season, ground measur-
ed and grain weighed. One of
the remarkable things was that
he used the field up to the 28th
day of May as pasture, and his
neighbors remarked to him time
and again that he would not "get
his seed back and he had a lit
tie feeling of that kind himself at
times. But the Camas Prairie
soil is what does it; it has vital
izing and fructifying qualities as
to almost raise the dead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
IDAHO WEEKLIES CoMPLI-
MENTED.

The following comment on the
weekly papers of this state by
the Pocatello Herald has lots OF
truth in it, howbeit but few per-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

Photos to suit any taste and
purse, from $50 to $500 per
dozen at the Rembrandt Studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

Stoves lined and repaired at
Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
FOR RENT.

Fpur partly furnished rooms
ON east Main street. Enquire at
Globe office.