davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
IDAHO FIRST
TO RESPOND
Governor Brady Says State
Will Be at Dry Farm
ing Convention.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 9-.Idaho
has the distinction of being the first
of the states and provinces in Amer
lea to respond to the invitation of
the Washington board of control to
be represented by its chief executive
and state delegates at the fifth ses-
sion of the Dry Farming Congress,
which will meet in Spokane the week
of October 8.
John T. Burns, secretary of the or
ganization, has just received the fol-
lowing letter from Governor James
H. Brady through w. H. Philbrick of
Boise, executive chairman of the Dry
Farming Congress for Idaho:
please consider me at your SER
vice in promoting the success of this
gathering in any way in my power.
shall be glad to act upon any sugges-
ton you may make to me and will
endeavor to give the same as much
publicity as possible.
'If it is at all possible for me to
be present at that time / shall be
there, and I will also appoint such
delegates as will attend and repre-
sent the state creditably."
Secretary Burns has advices from
arious parts of Idaho that the Gem
state will be adequately represented
with dry-farmed products at the third
international exposition in conrec
ton with the congress, the week OF
October 8, when trophies and prizes
of total value of $4,000 will be
awarded in competitions free and
open to the world. Student teams
will also be entered in the grain
judging contest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
OUR POSTAL SYSTEM.

President Taft's recommendation
that the rates on second class post
age matter be increased to meet the
deficit of the postoffice department
has raised a hornets nest, brought
about an exhaustive discussion of the
workings of the department and
aroused demand for a thorough in
vestigation of it's methods, including
the rates paid the railroads, the
ranking system, the rent paid for
mail cars, and the feasibility of a
parcels post system.
1t is difficult to understand why in
Canada, a country as wide as the
United States and far less densely
populated, the government made such
a large profit handling second class
matter at a half cent a pound, while
our department has been losing $8,.
100000 year. 1t is equally hard to
comprehend how the express compan
les can handle packages at less rates
than the .postoffice department ant
still be able to declare dividend!
running as high as 300 per cent
Neither can the average citizen un
derstand why the postoffice depart
ment should pay for rent of mai
coaches each year, the full cost O
building those coaches.
1t is even more difficult to com
prehend why an 11-pound package
can be sent by mail from New Yorl
to Japan for II cents pound, while
four pound package sent from New
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy
A. Bingham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Parliamentary on the estate of Nancy
A. Bingham, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the End day
of July, 1910, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at the law
office of II. Taylor in the city of
Grangeville, Idaho, that being hereby
designated as the place of business
of said estate, within ten months
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This End day of July, 1910.
BURTON F. CRESSLER,
Executor of the last VIII of Nancy
A. Bingham, deceased.
H. Taylor, Attorney for Executor.
july7-28
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
CONGRESS is
KIND TO IDAHO
United Effort Secures Many
Benefits for Our
State.

The session of congress which has
incl recently closed has been a most
beneficial one to Idaho, as shown in
offirmative legislation, and more has
been accomplished for the benefit of
me state than during any previous
congress. The Idaho delegation has
heen vigilant and active in protect
ing the interests of the state. Com
rlete harmony and cooperation has
nreyailed between and on the part of
the delegation, otherwise such good
,esults could not have been secured.
One Of the most important meas
ures enacted was that providing for
i appropriation of $4,000, 900 for the
completion of reclamation projects in
,arious states of which Idaho will
ne a large portion, meaning the
completion and extension of projects
a&g under way without delay.
The appropriation of 100000 for
the survey of public lands in Idaho
will be of great advantage to intend
ing settlers and will hasten the de-
yelopment of the country. 1t will &C
complish in one year in the way of
making surveys as much or more
than would have been accomplished
in three or four years without this
appropriation.
The extension of the dry farm
homestead law in southern Idaho is
another measure of great Importance
and will aid materially in developing
large areas of land in the arid sec
ton of this state.
Another important law enacted was
that providing that homesteaders on
reclamation projects could assign all
five year residence.
Another measure which will become
law was that providing for leave
of absence for homesteaders on rec.
lamation projects during the period
between filing and the time water is
ready for delivery.
In addition to this law was pass
and appraisement of lands within the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation; fol
the re-appraisement of un-sold lots
in townsites on reclamation projects
an appropriation for public building
at Pocatello to the amount of 500,
600; the establishment of sub-por1
Of entry at Eastport, Idaho; provid
ing for the purchase of a site for 6
public building at Occur d'Alene
public building at Twin Falls, Idaho
and public building at Idaho Falls.
In addition to these a number o.
minor bills, all tending to serve thu
industrial and material interests O
the people of the state, were intro
duced and urged and some of then
became enacted into law.
The Idaho delegation has disclosed
its deep interest in the welfare of tn
State and has to show for it's servic'
the actual enactment into law tina
class of measures which all will con
cede have for their sole object an'
purpose the welfare of those VIII,
are engaged in building UP grea
commonwealth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given, as required
by law, that the assessmnt rolls of
Idaho County, Idaho, for the year
1910, are in the hands of the under
signed, where the same may be seen
and examined by taxpayers.
The County Board of Equalization
will meet on Monday, July 18th, 1910,
to equalize the 1910 assessments, at
which time all persons interested
may appear.
Dated Grangeville Idaho, June 80,
1910.
j. I. OVERMAN
missioners of Idaho County, State
of Idaho. jn30jl7
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

The best made-"Standard" sani-
tary ware. Arnold, the plumber, has
it for sale.
For Sale-One 24x46 J. l. Case sep
arator in first-class condition. In
quire of J. F. Jackson. 1898:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Lime in barrels and sacks; cement
In barrels and sacks, or any guam
THY desired. ]. e. Swanson, agent
Interior Warehouse Co. 21t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

For Sale-Cheap-A second hand
refrigerator At w. E. Graham's fur
niture store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
eRANeEwLLE HOTEL ROOMS.

Nice clean rooms at 25c, SOC and
75c. You are invited to call Mrs.
Fem Batty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
CHIEF GEOGRAPHER
LAUDS BALLINGER

Secretary Ballinger was extolIed as
a man whom we all know 70 be one
Of the abIest and most learned OF the
real c9nservationfsts OF the country
by r 3. Marshall, chief gecgrapher
OF the Geological Survey. At a smoker
given under the auspices Of the toDO-
graphical experts at the Arlington
Hotel last night
The Secretary was expected TO be
present, but at the last moment tele-
pfroned that he would be unable 10
attend Addresses were made by
Fred Dennet, commissioner Of the
General Land Onices DR.. George Otis
Smith. director Of the Geological Sur
vey; G. W Hayes, chief geologlst; Dr.
J. A. Holmes, chief tecnnOlOsist, and
n Q. Leighton. chief photographer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

m fFe shoulders dIsaDD6ared. hsr 6U5I n
creased in size several inches. and was made
firm shapeIy and symmetrical instead
of small and undevelOped The wrinkles
IN her face went away as II BY magic and
her complexion became clear and beau
body
She now offers 70 send free 70 any
woman whose figure is unoeveloped or
whose face Is uarTed by lines and wrinkles.
fun particulars Of this simple method which
VII enable you in the privacy Of your own
home 70 add inches TO your bust 70 secure
a captfvafing figure like the lady rnOse
picture is shown herewith, and 70 make
YOUR face clear and radiant.
All our lady subscribers who Vish 20 be
handsome and wen formed VIII receive
fun particulars absolutely free Of charge
Crowded they send two-ceut stamp or
stamped envelope FOR return POSTAGE. by
writing TO Miss Janet Gilbert, 495 G. +
Import Bldg. Providence, R. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
-Aufhor O

you would pardon my lack Of ceremony
in thus addressing you. a total stranger
and be willing to do me a service. SIT
He stopped, waited while he squiuted
appearance. I must have flushed under
the scrutiny for he hastily continued.
What I would ask is not an OHeTOUs
service. sir, and In return am quite
at your command. Anything"
He left the matter open, seeming 70
anticipate an acceptance on my part
and sat down facing me while he called
10 the waiter and ordered his coffee
brought 10 my table
7 hesitated a moment.
The man was handsome IN a way,
frank OF face and WAYS, Eka Die
Something about him reused my dor
mant sense OF manhood
As he was, so had { been-so would
7 he now, perhaps, had I possessed the
Flushing again at this thought /
Iunged a question at him
Il am willing to be OF any service
may 10 YOU said. 'and in pay
There my tongue failed 'le- he
smiled WiuniuElv-
'.Yesz- ne invited nv confidence.
would you be willing 10 pay LoL
my dinner" I asked. desperately.
am utterly hroke-not cracked you
I know. but broke. Down in ths, world
minus friends, resources
He stopped me with ges cure
Don't he deprecated I've beer
I tf.ere myself. 7 can understand Ger
/ tainly 7 would pay for your dinner
/ that's little enough TO ask, but
''XN ell" I cried-imparie rear
! Put 7 haven't 2 red cent myself
/ he replied. with MS ready smile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
The Continuation Of This story VIII
He Found In T0morrOw'E
Issue of The Times
BUST DEVELOPING AND
RINKLE-REMOVIhG
SECRETS FREE
How TO Have a Captivating Figure and
Be Rid of Wrinkles, Free to Anyone.

An A m erica n
business " o m a n
q Providence re-
Gently obtained 20
session Of a Japa-
nese secret Z o r
form development
and wrinkle re-
moving. which she
tried Oh herself with
astounding results
All houows IN the
neck and chest were
quickly fusd IN
and the bones were
soon covered with
firm, but soft. yield
ing flesh The angles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Laugh at Proposal
VII LECTURE TONIGHT.

'sThe Old Order Changeth~ is the sub
sect OF a lecture 70 be given this even
ing bE Prof Edwin A. Ei- EpaIriCk, OF
the 1Fassachusetts state Normal School,
AZ the George Washfn gJ0H University,
Fifteenth and II streets The lecture
Is under the auspices OF me senior class
OF the department OF education
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

II THEN first I met F'araday and
M Eot mixed Up, so to speak, IN
v bis affairs. including the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11
William Howard Taft does not misun

William Howard Taft does not misunder-
stand the pledges of his party nor does he
intend that those responsible for the CONVEX
sion of party pledges into laws shall neglect
the duty they accepted now since they are
in office In his various speeches he never
omits to recognize that the party will be ac-
countable for all the dilatory tactics of the
leaders and that there must be no let up in
the prosecution of corruption or corrupt
methods, on the score that the penalty will
be visited upon the party regardless of the
many good men it contains. As the party is
now split with factions cross-fring at each
other and being cross-fred at by newspa-
pers it cannot but be suicidal for those who
support the administration to be less vigi-
liant or less active in the removing of all OBJ
stacles to a clean record so that the Repub-
lican party may meet all Democratic opposi-
tion which is sure to arise. That the party
is liable to suffer because of the cross-fring
Of factions is reasonable to expect, so the
warnings of the president indicates an earn
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11

The river and harbor bill which has been
reported by the committee of the house is the
result Of the suggestions of Roosevelt and
reaffirmed by Taft. The Republican plat
form strongly demanded that the inland wa
terways of the Middle West be given consid-
Grafton in the form of generous approprla-
tions These great waterways have for
years been in a measure sadly neglected so
much so that the commerce of a vast section
has been at the mercy Of railroad extortion
The commercial interests aWoke to the need
of legislative action and by agitation brought
the matter before the leading commercial
bodies of the states embraced in the great
waterway system, who in turn brought the
matter before party leaders. At the Ma
tional Republican convention the question
was put into the platform Mr. Taft, like
Mr.. Roosevelt personally inspected the
course Of the Mississippi Valley, and seeing
the reasonableness Of the agitation for i'm
proving the rivers has endeavored to keep
the party to it's promises to the people. The
bill now pending is acceptable and will so
operate that no unjust burden will be i'm
posed and will in few years give the fullest
relief possible to the territory adjacent to
this important inland waterway system.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11
Battling Nelson, the ex-champion ig

Battling Nelson, the ex-champion light
weight prize fighter, directed his footsteps
homeward after having met defeat at the
hands, or rather fists, of the younger VOL
CAST Now "home" is a good place to go
when things go wrong for there you get that
which you do not get elsewhere-real gen
uine heartfelt sympathy. So Battling went
home and, as he knew, his good old mother
with moistened eyes and worried features
was on the lookout for the hero Of many
fistic battles. AS the eX-champion mother
had during his long career had many happy
moments it now became the reverse and as
she strove to brush the tears aside she said,
"This is the saddest moment of my lifeP'
And so with a mothers nature she held up
the son for said she, "Nobody can ever ac-
cuse him of a dishonest act." Not only was
the moment the saddest one in her life but it
was the. one in which she expressed her wom-
anly and motherly feeling by saying, 81 hope
Battling will give up boxing now"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11

If the plan works well-the placing of
women on the police force of Indianapolis
the mayor of that city may well congratulate
himself on the Inauguration of a new scheme
for safeguarding the city and clearing the
streets Of the many desperate characters lott
ering about the corners, hotels and in front
Of saloons Besides, there will be opened up
another avenue for the employment of wom-
en- Mayor Shank has enough confidence in
his scheme to submit it to the board of pub
lie safety which gives the inference that there
is possibility of getting the support asked
for Just how these female police will ap-
pear or just what style of uniform or sign
of authority they will have to designate their
offcialship, is yet unknown. Possibly they
may be called policewomen, be supplied with
baton, pistol, helmet and star and be Sc
lected from the 180-pound applicants who are
expected to rally to the enlistment office.
The experiment may be worth trying, though
it is very novel one.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11

Thomas G. Platt, ex-senator Of the United
States from New York, lately deceased, oc-
cupied most conspicuous position in the
councils of the Republican party, having
retinue of followers that looked up to him
as boss that had to be obeyed. Though
not as brilliant as his colleague he received
much public notice through his close associa-
tion with Roscoe Conkling which association
originated in the nickname "Me, too"
void of the sensational life, mixed with scan
dal usual to many public men Of recent
years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11

The defeat of Vardaman at the hands of
the younger element of his state is significant
in so much that it is a response from the
South that the conciliatory advances being
made by the present administration are
meeting favorable reception. With Till
man incapacitated and Jeff. Davis bluntly
silenced the musty opposers of new regime
stand with arms akimbo. It is the begin
ming of new era for the southern people,
who it seems are to be led not by the de-
tenders of dead issues but by the progress
sive element which is anxious to benefit by
accepting conditions making for good of it.
self and its coming posterity. Though Var
daman died hard it yet remains palpably
that the beginning Of devoutly wished for
change is forecasted in the choice Of Percy.
That men like Vardaman will hereafter be
eliminated is a sure dictum. The South will
accept the Taft concession In the friendly
spirit it is given to it. 1t cannot afford to
do otherwise and it will do so through the
new men with different ideas now coming
to the front.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11

William Loeb, Jr,, commissioner OF Gus
toms of New York, who started in life as
poorly paid wage-earner, is an example OF
the possibilities to be had in a democratic
government like ours Through persistent
career of hard work and a loyalty unques-
toned his rise has been steadily and fruit
full in rewards Having won the confidence
of Mr.. Roosevelt through meritorious con-
duct and an assiduity evincing much sagac-
ity on his part, Loeb may yet rule as the next
sovereign of the great Empire State. Being
a man of integrity, adaptable to various
business requirements gained in association
with mastery statesman he would as
candidate for the governorship of his state
WELD an influence difficult for any opposi
ton to destroy. Loeb is to take charge OF
the ovation to the home coming OF Roose-
velt his management Of the affair will show
his ability in successfully pulling off delicate
yet stupendousIy difficult undertakings. BY
thus doing he will commend himself to the
party leaders who will not hesitate to follow
Roosevelt's lead in his desire to place his
choice at the head Of the next Republican
ticket. Mr.. Loeb is to be reckoned on as
star of the first magnitude in the councils of
his party.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT

est desire on his part to have nothing to i'm
peril the pledges of his party.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-03-11

cOntraQlSt1ncClOn 10 udflnony anu A"AA' w
adjust itself or refuses wantonly to do so.
like a gigantic machine it has lost control.
Nor must it desist in it's course until the
momentum has ceased. There are causes
for strikes but it is stubbornness alone that
dopoedlv maintains them to points OF v1o-
lence. Difference Of opinion will always pre-
vail, yet it is far better to adjust all dill
ferences with peace that glorify man than
to resort to the methods which bring blood
and destruction Will it ever be thusY
Washington takes it's name from George
Washington. the first American president.
It is one of the states Of the United States
of America and has Fthe Chinook State"
as its nickname The Pacific ocean bounds
it on the west, British Columbia on the
north, Idaho~o the east, Oregon ON the
south. It contains an area of 9,l8O square
miles. The first permanent settlement was
made in 1845 at New Market, now Ium-
water. by Americans. In 1853 it was organ
lied into territory November, 1889, 1t
was admitted as a state Of the United States
of America. It's principal products, wheat,
OATS hops and fruits Of all kinds except
tropical. The state ranks third in Pacific
coast fisheries It's mining interests are I'M
portant. Seattle, Spokane, and Tacoma are
principal cities; Olympia is the capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
BUS PASSENGERS

Misunderstanding Kline. Denver: J
@. Byrue, ST. Louis. Hugh Dixon. T..
Martin. New York. r.. II Dewey, W.
O.. Dewey. Nampa Ida; q. c. Taylor.
city; ID. a. Herriu. Colo. Benjamin
Rose. Denver. r. W Pcnniman, Phil
adolphia.
Kcnyon-J w Campbell. Kansas
city, Mr.. and Mrs r.. A. Cousins.
Chicago, r.. NJ. Earl Idaho Falls.
Hugh Gowaus Harold Wurburton.
Tooelc; O. A. Scott. Portland. r. Law
renee Walker. tHauford CO.D r. B.
Cooper. 3. w. Johnson. Seattle; Frank
NJ. Nogt Chicago.
Cullcn-C. +. Reel. Cleveland. w.
n. Shrivcr Eureka; Or a.. L. Harville.
Mammoth. G.. NJ. Lecden. George c.
Bontz ogden; David Morgan. Provo:
Mrs. O. l. Jones. Tooele, William A.
Walters. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Triplow. Weiser Ida Mr. and Mrs.
o. r. Walton. Chicago.
Wilson 49, Mrs Alice Greenwood.
American Fork a. Mcguire. J. r.
Flanders. Los Angeles, O. G.. Watkins.
Cleveland W J. Keefe. Denver.
. Morgan H. Silver. DR. r.. j. schultz.
ogden; Charles Y. Ward, Boulder.
Colo. Casino r. Baker; indianapolis.
The Windsor Beusman. Twin
Fails, Ida. MT and Mrs G. a. Berry.
Portland. or: s. NJ Wells. Seattle:
j. l. Sheppard. Richmond: oscar Wolf.
Springfield. Mo. Mr. and Mrs George
Ostrande, Alva, Okla; n. A. Peterson.
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
LATE LOCALS


Unauthorized. says y. T. Morris
Ncuhi T. Morris this morning stated
that tho announcement given out by
he tumm0nwcal Stores company
that bis name was ou the board of
directors was unauthorized Oh was
approached on the subject" he said.
"and at the time stated that I would
not act ANY use Of my name loo such
connection is unauthorized.
Relief society surprisc-Thc of-
hCers and teachers OF the Scrond
ward Relief society met at the rcsi-
dencc OF Mrs Nilatc Elggreu Thurs
day at D. no. The gathering was in
the nature of a surprise party boo
honor of two OF the block teachers.
Mrs Annie Weiborg and Annie NJ
Nelson. Refreshments were served
and the features of the afternoon
were music and a. speech by Mrs
Lewis Ivcrsou. president of the soc
ciety. In which she expressed the cs-
tcom in which the two guests of
honor were generally held. A. the
conclusion of the speech she present
ed them with vases Of flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-11
Four Times Married, Or. Root
Seeks Boy From His
Mother.
SAYS SHE USES MORPHINE.
She Wants the Lad. TOO, and Says the
Doctor Uses the Drug on Her
A. Headache Cure

i'i. emerson IT. Root. Who has been
married four times began his fight in
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SON % ,..4-s ,l5 tt,. 'ti, ~ 49,
eIf. Afrs ffci., Dr. pl,, 80, til.,i
Boz. .a..Yr.1 d, .i,.,..... 80. 49,. 10y.
bis teatiD.py mis- f,.,,ri,,- h. ~
.,,Y..l tfs .If,.,.r....l 800
Ji.t'5 D.. d.. y. "'iil- aus
,,iirt ~ trf. t.tt
r.t "a gt r.,...,, i. 49,
Iad t,r so'r,.. ti,.,. NJ p. ~, ~.