davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
MAKES PLEA FOR
WESTERN BANKS
SENATOR HEPBURN SENDS PRO
TEST TO U. S. TREASURER
ASKING THAT EASTERN BANKS
RESTORE WESTERN RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The de-
mands of national banks for increas-
ed circulation continues unabated.
For the past five working days the
treasury department has increased
its circulation by the amount of
$7,567,450 and this is likely to be
increased. Treasury officials en-
courage the belief that the money
stringency has passed its most criti-
cal stage.
Protest was made to President
Roosevelt by Senator Hepburn of
Idaho against the further deposit of
government money with New York
banks until those institutions con-
sent to pay the reserves of Western
banks in cash instead of cashiers
checks. The president requested the
senator to put his views in writing.
The following is the text of SEN
ator Heyburn's protest:
"On behalf of the people of the
Western states, and especially those
of the Northwestern states, | would
urge that no further deposits of
money from the United States treas
ury in New York banks be made ex-
cept on the condition that such
banks shall Immediately make avail
able in money to the banks in such
Western states the full amount of
the reserves held by such New York
banks on account of such Western
banks.
THE tying up of many millions of
dollars of Western money represent
ing the reserves of the Western
banks held by New York banks,
must inevitably result in empower
ing the New York banks TO deter
mine the time and conditions of free
resumption Of banking functions by
Western banks whereas if the re-
serves of the Western banks could
be converted into available money at
once, the financial situation of the
West would be free from domination
on the part of the East and the West
would become valuable ally of the
East in the restoration of desirable
financial conditions rather than re-
main as at present, a fellow suf-
ferer.."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
FROM
RUNAWAY CAR
A WALLA WALLA GRAIN MAN
LOSES HIS LIFE BY JUMPING
FROM FREIGHT CAR GOING
At A SWIFT PACE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. S.-A
special to the Telegram from Walla
Walla, Wash, says:
Owen Barron jumped from a
freight car travelling 60 miles an
hour at Tracey, a few miles east of
Walla Wal1a, and was killed today.
Barron had finished loading the
car with barley and had climbed onto
the car to let it roll down the track
out of the way. The brakes did not
hold and the car gained terrific mo-
mentum after travelling Six miles,
and when it was within a few yards
of switch Barron jumped, alight-
ing on his face.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
new YORK
MURDER MYSTERY
AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN
POOL OF HER OWN BLOOD
GAS TURNED ON TO AVERT
SUSPICION.

NEW YORK, Nov. Styling face
downward in pool of blood, the
body of Mrs. Caesar Vigil, an elderly
and well-to-do woman, was found at
the foot of the main stairway of her
home today with her skull crushed
and a pronounced odor of gas in the
hallway.
The ambulance surgeon who ex-
amined the body said the wound was
not caused by fall down the stairs.
While the police suspect murder,
they can find no motive. The side
board was ransacked, but no valua-
bles were taken and there is no sign
of a struggle. Little is known of
the woman except that she is a
Cuban by birth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
GO TO ATTEND
FOOTBALL GAME
CROWD OF LEWISTON ENTHUsI-
ASTS AT TODAY'S IDAHO-W. S.
c. GAME WILL CHEER FOR THE
STATE UNIVERSITY.

An additional number of Lewiston
people went to Moscow this morning
to be present at the match game of
football played there this afternoon
between Idaho University and Wash
ington State College. The game will
be a close contest on it's merits.
The teams are old rivals in every
thing pertaining to athletics, and
both have their eyes set on the
Northwest championship for this
year Pullman has not been scored
against this year, and Idaho has only
the heavy Oregon team after spec
tacular game.
Prof. H. c. Calhoun, who has
been officiating at all the college
games in the Northwest this season,
went up on the morning train to act
as referee. He predicts fast hard
game, with odds in favor of the
Coach Middleton is a wonder ant
there is no predicting what he may
have in reserve. The most brilliant
game of the year, Mr.. Calhoun pre-
diets, will be the game between
Whitman and Idaho. Both team!
are lightning fast and full of tricl
plays, of practically the same weight
and playing the new formations In
the modern open game.
Those who went up to the game
this morning were Frank Bernard
an old Washington States player
Prof. II. c. Calhoun, who will act al
referee, DR.. A. H. Mcfarland, Mrs
Frank Kettenbach, Miss Marie Ket
tenbach, Mrs. c. G. Phillips, Mrs. J
B. West and Miss Bonnie West.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
.TAFT'S farewell
RECEPTION
SECRETARY LEAVES TODAY FOR
vLADIvOsTOK-HAD A BUSY
DAY YESTERDAY IN VARIOUS
CONFERENCES IN MANILA.

MANILA, Nov. S.-A brilliant
farewell reception was given Secre-
tary Taft here last night at the resi-
dence of Governor General Smith.
He will leave this morning for
V1adivostok on the flagship Rainbow
of Admiral Hemphill's squadron.
The secretary's last day in Ma
Mia was busy one. He conferred
with many FfIipinos, members of
the commission, business men and
delegations from the various prov
inces.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
RIVER GRAIN
NOT moving
LACK OF DEMAND HAS CAUSED
A PILING UP OF GRAIN IN
STORAGE AND LESsENED RIv-
Err TRAFFIC.

That the movement of grain from
Snake river points will be greatly
embarrassed because of the grain
market being closed is the statement
made by officers of the river craft
plying between Lewiston and Ri
paria. g..
At the present time there Is fully
third more grain in the river ware
houses than ever before, and with
the absence of the extra steamer
that has usually been employed in
the movement of grain and the fact
that the market conditions are such
that very little grain is now ayaila-
BILE for the regular boats, it is pre-
dicted that much more time will be
necessary for the delivery of the
crop than has usually been required.
1t is estimated there are 200. 600
sacks to be moved from the Asotin
warehouses, 100000 sacks from
Judkins landing. 10000 at Alpowa;
Mayview, $4,000 sacks; lila, sc, 600
sacks; Rice's Bar, $4,000 sacks; Cen
tral Ferry, $4,000 SACKS, besides
large deliveries at other points on
the lower river and at Couse Greek.
Ten Mile and Waha. above Asotin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
FISH TRUST IN NEW YORK.
Another Place Where Prices GouI
Be Scaled With Benefit. Z

NEW YORK, Nov. As a resu
it is alleged, of the malicious activil
of a fresh fish trust which Col
trolls the New York markets, II
price of nearly all varieties of ns
has doubled within the last year, q
spite the fact that this has been !
exceptionally good season for fshe
men. M
Millions of pounds of fish are bein
kept in cold storage in order to ked
the price. to its present high stans
ard, which is prohibitive to mar
poor families. Cod, which last NJ
vember sold at from to s cents, no.
costs from 10 to IA cents. ana a SIN
liar advance has been made on neai
ly ever sort OF staple food fish.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
BEATS RECORD
BY AN HOUR
.LUSITANIA SETS NEW RECORD
BY MAKING THE PASSAGE IN
FOUR DAYS, EIGHTEEN HOURS
AND FORTY MINUTES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The mar
velous record established a month
ago by the liner Lusitania has again
been broken. The vessel retains her
title as Queen of the Seas" as she
herself established the new low
mark. The voyage completed today
consumed four days 1S hours and 40
minutes, thus clipping an hour and
II minutes from the previous low
mark
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
Queen OF SEAS
Brings GOLD
VAULTS OF THE BIG LINER CON-
TAIN NEARLY $4,000, 600,
SHIPPED FROM LONDON TO
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sin the big
vaults of the Lusitania, which ar
rived today, were stored nearly $12.-
100000 in gold, more than quar-
ter of the immense total which has
been engaged abroad by American
bankers since the recent financial
trouble began. The gold was at
once transferred to the consignees
and added to the country's available
circulation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
Death of c. W. welby.

Charles W. welby, aged 81. died
at his rooms in the Porter block
Yesterday from an attack of paraly-
sis.
Mr.. Welby formerly resided in
Lewiston and conducted the Normal
Hill meat market He afterwards
removed to Forest, where he was re-
siding when first afiicted with mall
ady that resulted in MIS- death.
The funeral arrangements are not
completed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
new DELAY
ON old Fight
FISH ATTORNEYS NOT READY
TO ARGUGE MOTION TO DIS
SOLVE INJUNCTION PROHIBIT
ING VOTING OF STOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-When the mo-
tion to dissolve the injunction pro-
hibiting the Mutual Life Insurance
company from voting $500 shares OF
the Illinois Central railroad stock
came before Judge Ball this morning
the attorneys for the insurance COM
pany desired proceeding Immediately
with the argument of the motion.
The counsel for Stuyvesant Fish,
however. declared they were not
ready, and the hearing was set for
November 25.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
VS.. YELLOW PERIL
Negro Defends Stars and Stripes,
Even on Mikado's Birthday.

MANILA, Nov. S.--A negro and a
Japanese had a fight at Olangapo
over the right of the japanese to
place his national flag higher than
the American ensign on the birth
day of the emperor of Japan. The
negro was arrested and the Japanese
sent to the hospital.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
Results of Railroad Accidents.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-FfS
thousand were killed and 1926 ii
jured in railroad accidents durin
the year ending June 80, accordin
to figures reported by the interstai
commerce commission today. Al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
HILL WILL SUCCEED TOWER.
American Minister to Netherlands
Will be Transferred to Berlin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Secre.
tary Root announced today that
David Jayne Hill, American minister
to the Netherlands, will be named
to be ambassador to Berlin to sue
ceed Mr. Tower. The position was
first offered to First Secretary Bacon
of the state department
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-08
President Appoints Alaskan Judi

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.TI
president today announced ths al
pointment of Silas H. Reid as juds
of the district court of Alaska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
RECORD Or Iz4-,5r1zs. ET-.

Pas Ea--s s-4 --g9=eg l.lar ss-asr Dos
a~ ae v.s- -.ea rssa-a.-szz Dr. ssz
E--- Tz ~a.- 5a-.s -H ss-- Er--.
sar-es --ae E~z gaazr. -qsea
r .--=. l-s. sE- -szs- ..e7 f5aa@-
e. 81 a 1r.-s. -- - Es5-,
ar Eza-
E.-a-z ~ VI a-t aaz 4aea p faaa sa e
- f t-=@ - E-s a-a==s s--=
~ s= zrs=-. -zaz -sa---
La- a.#- Fz~ L4z-s ta3e G~
q
LaaH.z -aa Es-=.- Ss-zs. $z~
A~ sa-as T. Esasrsaz So &z-ra Sa=s-ss
sa.a aza-4--sa .e-a-s. Cord a4a : 3 e-
.--sw zzz z--s -. -=-
D. Las=sa .as# s-- ss---. Cs-a= z.....- 4se-s'.
s-s s4-s-~ ~ H-Ea- = Sa-E-, a-a - .s--
=. -zae-l- 45szr-l
T. r5s-.s. rszs7 s.z51a, 5 Hz-s GzEzzF.
s--+-t af.#t1 aH4-z 1. .-a
.r--@=.- ..--
F..-. g. E-~F g. E.-r = s.saa z-7zr =
=~ - a.-- Us i. =, o elzs = --a-a
sa--s-
SO Fs=ss .a-e- aa-r .sal- Ira p. a. ss4s-s+
44s.
L..Ha- es-Ezazs. T-3 E,5as7 - ~.
s--sr@s. q. s.. as-a
=ss-s F. Ts- Czfzsss ~-srg sa4 ----=
G s-a.e RI. a-- l-5z O.
La-- #rs L-Gsg a-z Sea l-'a..s s
fs. "-azs lr 4g-rsa. lie Z1.s1
n ss =-szzy
.aaaHs IS Er. go -gas9 -aa-1 /. x
Lg 's h-r-aa -17# s4ss-z y -F -aasa-g
as sa+ = ~ @=4 y. gree Hrs e. A-aEy.4
sz2s go
,.a#= -s-==z--g =saz Pa Ezaza- s p W.
sse a.-es L9rs-.e s--g 4s-r-e s4I-= 3. G.1-
GH4
L. Hs-- --1 =. ri. Fs---. ta-ss E-z-4zs
II Fsg "a -g-r= C7sasass Eaearz las=
-s1. sazr-s n ss;.z ssy-s -
ss--s BE-y
Laa-- ceesa4.-. -ass Pre- ase u7ga-
t5sa- -s-
-. sz---a ss-- T. Tg-Es-s7-. 34r-aag
De-. -=z q. =4a g4--r s. I-1-a G-sss fzass
sst-H-a
L-aa4- C.-ssa-s Bes, Esasuqr- Ser
49,, zs ra.E - z.s--4c=-
sd e-raz sas 1g---r seaasl--r - sa-sa s.-s-
s.sa er rs1 -s,s. ss q. q a@ u W. 6 zz4 ra-
q ~. 1a-. Es=r1-za--. 4sssrss1 &C. Ts5zst
E--t
CT -fz=ra ..g . n esa. -lasnz 1s=s par of
Ess-#ez= s-s 81. l=1=s=r-s-t z--z 5#s-
Sg=--sr F.a5 l--s Pzr.rr Hfrrzsfs -ez-i .z-
t.s.a - rsc.5rr n ri - d. ~zy Gez-x-as-sz
Larz s.-a.sa=s- EE -h+e. EBsfs sssn.e
81. rsJ -l-s = psrzaags- az. 2 fs-azzr.
E-.sfs = Ls-zs Ezsa- .z-s-s Of A.zialsseass-a -s
y Basar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
~ ~ -.-s II

-ls f. g~-ze -- t=rs rrzaz1 -1-a-s=f
T. q. s@- 1880 zy-.aFs ggsig55.-r OF
O.. a5-s :. 5qg-
Aaz-ra as E~s Z. %zsa 4 o
- .-r mas Pz-.s- K Il
: ~ Henry So NJ DIX
e -a.-r- F.zJ 7=vers A-s- 4a5-e
L---.-- : y >-yrrs Etr-IY
- = NJ Rsy a@ s-c-.==
Il s-~sz7 4 .ss Z r Tayrlas An
Jsgz-s Sir " H-s,sr=9sreO o sz=
Hdsse.s !. {. 1887 tgz =
,15N TEa-aFE r Il
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
Af1s1ts3 WI so-e Eyea ~ 2 Yez-

a=rs rvsa etz4- II ".s1 sore Fg=s
f. g Y-~rs- Tu.r--u ears ego Boz
c-~ -1c-. t-5 sz5 as aoz ts
s~-as ly=r-s ~ ad-g n1z -sl
o. .-s z4y ---s 5g-z f-sr-.-5 uagz ~
- se 4 C5-aa a-.E -lz's s-i.= au5 x@yz LIZ
bal TX o . T =y sa-2-1s= e.
b-s e SIS e.-s 80 ~ a1.rt rsg~ a@cs
Z ~ T. EAE-Es -yur11~aa- ~
& -~-z=.z.s z-.s= IS 'gr sz-= = = !.
Sze-~=
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
MINING APPLICATION 10. -5l
EEa.-El -sz-yeT NJ. ..--1-
1 -SzaE fAaE
- f--H-


L-+ vi Co 9rz1r. AHE =. -
N1zkae s hertg gaEeE tasL Il Ezrs1saee q lie
Ar- esf gsr-7z-e@s sf'-FaTe1 MAJ ~, IT, J B-5-
c1rl= Gs-. y f1Es5r. e ETirg Au1 7 8z-Z
b. E-EzsfA. r. Ez-a1r s--s---g = ts-1- . tls-s
t.szsszacs = Beg-Eer C0Isra5p- have ---s1H sfssil
-ztlgz tUr y11euE i9- lgg 4ll-EF tee7t II tl-
G-+g-zsa ode o-z-1ag 90. suI s1Ife-- III
--aze- arrza-l l. f--f N satr. s-zlEfs IL tst4ss
Nssr Nlrz-zE Lls1-aCi. Gear Gre Es8Efg. -Ezte
OF ErstI-s11 B1 leeT1ts-- n ne gFsE@ ALG -@#-
Esge--4 10 Se Ia Tn. 8@4c- ff.-" FaL. p o.
r--E Il Cor NJ = sseIscs tie : , .ssf - j !
q E-a Gzz + I t-sz-s > = -e- -
r.ss-z- y - 3 Z - = q - cDr - 49, (
~ : II Z COZ - .1era- . y y -4e-.,
r 70 e7s- = -uelce 617 v ~ : Z % cor =
.zlH.la@ y 4 - CT No. t5eBc- e
- : e or N -tsr-- =! - : =
o. c1- 80 I1=2ls Il s.s - f--s - 81 10 !.
t4se .s.G-- q t-1E1f hing
Ezza5r-1lz : li5 ares sue t9---rz E-7-Fzs-
. - - - = " q IL t-E 7.
sEt ta@ Z = - >ec Z, : " = L 81
.s-fl- rzl r7e-s11hI- -al1 I-aF. u F-zf3g rsc5Fl
- Ea t1 15s I4g= =. u the recotrss % Cs=at
C--+E csa-.E. tlflstrE-a.
A55s-rII4g - luls - : rs e
c. D HOED. ReEis,a-.
- ga1a A1E - .Asz pun Oct =. lsa5.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

- -z--7= at TX -1 cl-e cold
-a-- zz- -z-F 5-ss q -=s
=-z-s ri -z1-- - .-sz ,--=s.4-.
81 -e 1- a- ca1 Es aas-n - e:
IL --ss r. .z-se- q y--g-alz s--
1=- ---1s -=----s ~ 2 l.
Z - ~ rsas--.5. rs-. las z~-5 -as4-
l>=z=s -a- E=-=1s fg- E=s-s I'd
szr, j. E s-==~ Caszr ~-as s
czEr E--. r -a ~ sas1.-.-y b. a-s;
p--.s-sel 70 ~ --e zz-.et fs- c15s. /.
6-z- a--z-a III 70 aay f-7-zas AID
t--r -z--- s1z =s Eg- szl= aF
7. -l--G
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
: ~ t--Ez va Fce- Js9-

- -=szz: -r--E=s5v~ .S-- ----~-
~-o-l or e. ~ - -zs---~.ssa :
: 49, z-1 -r-- Ia -. aa[ -
ia - z-9z 81 t. ll1s a. ---
-- 80 z-=z-- =zE-s a. f--- -
Ia Pc -= -=-- a4z=a t-=- at
: ~-==s-
--5 "a -..a -Hs -
u de- go - ==s-EE=- z----- 70
- s--s E---z- So --z= c-g
a. ---- 81 --sE--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
Last Rates
Ofthe Season

Jamestown Exposition
tickets are availa bic during the
Autumn for almost any kind OF a
trip 10 Atlantic Coast cities.
North west Colo mist
Rates continue during October
very low one-way to the whole
Northwest country.
Il l. always well TO get IN touch
with rs TO see if any special ex-
cu-sioa rates can be applied for
you- trip
The Burlington from Denver is
always recognized as great
carrier Of east bound travel.
Secure berths early. We run daily
hish-class, Standard and Tourist
sleepers TO Omaha, Chicago, ST.
Joseph and ST. Louis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
- II : Pa

E---- --~-r-- 7.s -es -z-5 = agz-1
- Ev 5-- ---E.1-
z fz
6 ? = ZF--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

-z--E-- -t-- ~ c-s-l -l-r,5-
CT ---~s#--- rs-ez ~zE-s AZ Fog1
5-a- E--r .- c. WIKI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
E x : ~

4 O - --=-as..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

s. = y Sao-<
F=o= DIVE Va Comic & S9z-1-
- Is Fr so1-- --r 49,
Z EszE
9 p De1F-
D-uE-T-
y. = : -z-z uE- E~-czs1s s-1
- ---s fs--E
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
-RIaNGEE raDE

s80 u TIMING \ - u y AID g
Il : - Z from the center 1t 4
discovery shaft Beginning Al corr
Ne. : Whence tie y = corner SAc
7 : r "a " O. the sta ? NJ he
: So - ~ Z S54@e e Thence y +
- r I53 Fl 10 corner No :. Th=r
y. Is " 1899 e 10 corner NJ q
= thence : - l. f 1909 f 70 Ger
No. !. th= place u taE.z1i1E
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
pEpgT FGDE

1s5 =. running y - L. X and
Il : - Z from the ce--s- sr o..
entrance 20 TIE discovery cEr- Beg
-z1E 81 corner No : whence TIE \ "a
corner - 3 . "a NJ ,-
SIN p II bears : g. Is Ar Z sss
Fl Thence y "a ~ Z l5e = to ca-
3er No : thence Y = IL " 15sa -'
20 corner Nc = 1Gsrre : - - " g.
: 70 corner No tEezc= - -. :
H9 # 70 corner No. : The place o. be
-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
nrnN - rlrr

Ii5 It ru-a51E y 81 a. w and
# : 81 s. Z from the cezre- O.
entrance TO The discovery cat Eee
ming at corner Ne. ! whence rhe !
9Th p N bears : 81 - 80 81
f Thence y : - Z lz8 # 70 ce-at
Ne. ?. thence y SIS t5 W. 15oB II
corner No 8. thence : s. - " j.
to corner No :, thence : 81 s.
800 fl 10 corner Ne : iae place o. %.
ginning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

20 = FllCIlE \ y % = AZ .
# : So Sc z from The center O 9
entrance 10 tie discovery c1L BsE-
Ming al corner No = whence the y :
corner So. ;. 7 / r = " O. -
sEa T Il bears : esz Is -e Z
Il T-en=s y ! 80 2 -5h # 20 e e-
No :; tte1ee y IS SCI " 15ea : 10
corner No p thence : i Sc w
70 corner No = thence : IS =
90 Il 70 corner No. / t1= place e be-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

- Fl running \ EH 20 II
and f. 80 - z from
We center . the discovery shaft
Beginning II corner NJ = wES--= ---
X i ee-z.-r S=s g. p - * 4
tH= #tH T NJ bears Sc g.. -H~
as@s IL Thence \ 80 Z 50 z g.
corner 10 thence y So So x 1900
fl 10 corner &R- g. thence ! o. N
SIS H. -o aa-E@r No & th@--= ssa
st Z 1893 IL 10 c2r1e. No J. EA= p >
5E beginning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
MONK LODE

soc # running \. - - " ans 30
Il :. 81 s. E from the center pt e..
entrance TO The discovery c1;t Be-
ming al corner No, l, whence the y
corner Sec. g. T, I r - W ot ta
eih 2 N, bears : 5 IS E sses :
Thence y. - r lie # "a corner n
:, thence y, 81 s. V I5ae II t. E9r
To corner Ne : thence : So - E 5=a
II L corner NJ. !, the p.zce Of begin
nlng
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
All He Wanted.

A New York business man with in
terests in the south declares that the
operation of railway trains in certain
parts of that section frequently ex-
hibits an amusingly obliging DISPOSE
tion on the part of employees that is
fully appreciated by the residents
along the line. And they do not hest
tate to take advantage of it.
On one occasion the New Yorker
was a passenger on train passing
through the northern part of Georgia.
The engineer had from a distance OBJ
served an old man waving his arms at
a siding where the train was not timed
to stop. On bringing the train to a
stan&sti1l> the engineer inquired
whether the old gentleman wished to
get aboard.
"No," said the old fellow, II amt
travelin', but I'd take it as . great
kindness if you'd ask them passengers
eff any one can oblige me with change
for a $40 bill. '-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Stripping the Land.


The Duluth News-Tribune says that
the total disregard of the law by some
of the land spectators who are deal
ing in the lands at White Earth
has done great injury to the side of the
land on the reservation for which
good titles could be given. These
spectators are buying from full
bloods and paying them very little
money, but making a great many
promises, and are selling the land to
innocent parties.
When they buy timber lands they
take Immediate steps to have the tim
Der cut and removed, and in this way
strip the land of almost it's whole
value.
Many of the tracts of land owned by
fullbloods are being devastated of the
valuable timber on them by the specu-
lators, who have paid the fullbloods
for the land i'm the manner stated, and
if the Indian Office at Washington does
not take the matter into it's own hands
there will be nothing for it to look
after in a year. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Church 7 opics " -
CONGREGATIONAL.
!. Sunday and Weekday
Announcement. !. 4.

CONGREGATIONAL.
On Sunday, April I, the pastor will
preach as follows: Morning sermon.
"How God Reveals Himself to Us.o
Evening sermon, Recognition of
Personal Accountability"
@.y. METHODIST.
Morning service, 1880, 1.-THE After
math." Evening, 1880, popular dis
course on the subject "Shams." The
choir will give special attention to
the musical numbers for these services.
Can be No General Crop Failure.
A Washington special to the Chi
cago Tribune says: The prosperity
of the United States cannot be de-
stroyed by Wall street furries. in the
judgment of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson.
"No longer can there be anything
like universal crop failure, y said the
secretary. "There is no reason to
anticipate anything unusual one way
or the other this year. The weather
has so much to do with it that we can
not say whether we will get an average
or banner crop. We will get one or
the other.'
How important crops are to the
country will be appreciated when it is
known that the value of farm products
last year was $6,794, 100000. This
was $4S5, OO0,O above the value of
1905, $685., 000,O 900 above 1904. $751;
10000 above 1908 and $2,077, 900, 900
above the census figures for 1899.
The effect of crops on the nation s
prosperity is evidenced by the fact
that surplus farm products were ex-
ported during the last fiscal year to
the value of 1915, O00,0 600. The bal
ance of trade has continued to run in
favor of this country by an enormous
amount, because of the tremendous
exports of farm products. .. ,.x.
"The hurries in Wall street," said
Secretary Wilson, care not affecting
the farm population at all. Many: of
the farmers do not know anything
about them, and if they do they think
there is simply a manipulation of
stocks with which they are not con-
cerned. You cannot get the farmer to
touch anything of that kind now, be-
cause he does not know what the con-
sequences may be. The stocks move
so rapidly up and down in the mar
kets that many of the people do not
want to touch them. It is question
what the northwestern farmer will do
with his money. He is making more
every year, and now has got to the
point of driving to church in his car
rage" ~. 1r....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
DISTRICT NO. so,

Mike Looney returned on Saturday
from Minneapolis.
Grandma Haley called at the Camp
BELLS on Thursday.
Mable Fullwiler is visiting at F. B..
Mitchell's for a few days.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Mrs. Thomas Looney.
Fl. B. Fisk and Henry Young were
prospecting for fish in the brook Mon
day.
Mrs. Egge returned Thursday from
her visit with relatives at Ca]mer
Iowa.
f. B. Mitchell left on Monday for
Worthing, where he will visit for p
few days. T..
There has been quite number OF