davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
WITHDRAWS
VAST ACREAGE
President Conserves 8,459,-
731 Acres First
Move.

President Taft has taken the first
step In his own conservation policy
under the new law, by signing orders
of withdrawal covering 8,459,731 acres
of power site, phosphate and petro-
leum lands.
He also appointed the engineer Of
ficers of the army, Lieut.. Col. Riddle,
VIM. c. Langfit, Major Harris, Chas.
w. Kutz and Harry Burgess, a board
to pass on the reclamation projects
to be completed under the recent
appropriation of 20,000,000.
President Taft also signed orders
CT withdrawal today covering public
lands and lands in national forest
reserves in Alaska in which workable
coal Is known to lie.
The water power sites withdrawn
by President Taft cover total of
1,415,49 acres. The phosphate lands
withdrawn total 2,594,112 acres and
the petroleum lands 4,447,119 acres.
The areas involved in the power
tittS WibAuld NiC do lOiAOWo.
Arizona 107 $50; California 474,819;
Colorado 201 ,549; Idaho 230,971; Mon
tana 122,51S; Nevada ID sol; New
Mexico 1886; Oregon 176,721; Wash
ington 55,439; Wyoming 103,396, and
Utah 379.912 acre Is.
The phosphate lands withdrawn
are: Florida 27,400; Idaho 1,102, 317;
Utah 07,545; Wyoming 1,3S1,851.
Petroleum lands withdrawn covered
the following: Arizona 230, 400; Cali
fornia 2.4S2,750; Colorado 87,474;
Louisiana 314, 72D; New Mexico 419,-
907; Oregon 74,$49; Utah 1854;
Wyoming 255, 461.
The act provides that no part of
the appropriation can be expended
until the project shall have been IA
vorably reported upon by the board
of engineers and approved by the
president
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

The p. & l. N. road Is building
from Evergreen tb Meadows, to whic'
latter point it is expected to be COM
pleted this fall. The new road, how
ever, has fonud 1t too much of an
undertaking to build the line to the
beautiful and picturesque site of the
present town of Meadows, owing to
the topography Of the country, and
President Heigho and the citizens of
the town held a conference, at which
the matter was discussed in a prac-
tical and friendly manner. After the
evidence was all in, it is said the
citizens to a man, announced that
they would move to the new town
site and there build up a bigger and
better Meadows through the joint eff
forts of themselves and the railroad
company, which Is going to build a
mammoth hotel at the terminus, and
make other permanent and substan-
tial improvements Thus through the
good sense of the citizens and the
fairness and consideration displayed
toward them by President Heigho
was averted the reenactment of the
deplorable scenes of envy and strife
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Two horseshoe black, shod all
round, branded with lazy 10 on left
shoulder; one sorrel horse, branded
with large H, also small c, on left
shoulder. Came to my place about
May /. ]. A. Bentley, Tolo, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ wish to announce to the voters
of Idaho county that will be a can
didate on the republican ticket for
the nomination of assessor, at the
primaries in August, 1910.
1928 RALPH TELCHER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
TO HAY CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned will receive bids up
to June 20 for cutting curing and stack
ing the hay on our 200 acres near
Grangeville. We will also receive bids
Tor baling and delivering same at
Grangeville warehouse on or before date
as may be agreed on. All bids to be
on tonnage basis. Parties may bid sep
arately or collectively on baling and
hauling. For particulars call on
BATTY & PARKER,
Grangeville. Idaho June A, 1910.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

which have narrowed up the citizens
Of lilo and Vollmer and Ferdinand
and Steunnenberg for the past two
OIL more years, and have materially
retarded the growth and development
of both the towns and surrounding
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER.

Having decided to become a candi-
date Oh the republican ticket for
commissioner in the Third district OF
Idaho county, subject to the action of
the voters at the forthcoming pri-
mary, | take this means of announc-
ing the fact to the public.
Most respectfully,
j. j. REMINGTON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l wish to announce my candidacy
on the democratic ticket for the NOM
nation for sheriff of Idaho County,
at the August primaries.
LARKIN II. KERLEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
ANNouNCEM EMIT.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of sheriff of Ida
no county, on the republican ticket,
at the primaries to be held in Aug
ust. 1910. C. F. BROWN, Mt. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
SOMETHING NEW.

In photography all the time, we
keep posted in the latest styles and
fads. We keep up to the minute,
and buy the latest and best to give
you the latest and best.
The Rembrandt Studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce that l will be
candidate for the republican nomination
for county commissioner for the Third
district, at the primaries in August.
JOHN N. RICE,
White Bird, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
FOR SALE.

A first class printing outfit, consist
ing of one Washington press, one
job press, one large paper cutter and
all the accoutrements necessary to
run a first class paper. VIII sell
cheap If taken soon. For particulars
address E. W. OLIVER, Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
HERMAN VILE GUARANTEED
CLOTHING.

On sale in your city and we urge
you to call and be self convinced of
it's Sterling Quality. Splendid Style
and Faultless Fit. See adj Big Buff
falo Cash store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Paint your house and barn. We have
the best selected and largest stock of
high grade paints, oils and varnishes.
All goods positively guaranteed Big
Buffalo Cash Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

win exchange new ranges for second
hand ones. Olson's Second Hand Store,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

All kinds of feed at Knorrs Ware
house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

Christian Church Dedicatory Anniversary
The anniversary Of the dedication
Of the Christian church, in the town
OF Wyanett, will be celebrated on Sun
day, August 81, in the grove near the
edifice. Services will be held both
morning and afternoon and special
musical numbers will be rendered.
Thepublic is rendered hearty well
come and those who can so do are
asked to bring we1l-flled baskets
with them as dinner will be partaken
Of on the greensward A detailed
program of the anniversary arrange
ments will be published in next week. s
20 nion.
The Christian church, whose pastor
is Rev. Frank 81. Marshall, has
grown rapidly in membership since
its establishment in Wyanett, and has
been the means of doing much good
in that community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Leave for the West

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Whitney and
son, Leon, departed from Princeton
yesterday to take up their future
abode in the west. Leon left on the
morning train and his father and
mother we're conveyed as far as Min
neapolis, where they expect to visit
until Saturday, by Frank Goulding
in his automobile. Their destination
will be Seattle, where Mr.. Whitney
will look around with a view of en-
gaging in business of some sort. It
is with feeling of regret that the
residents of Princeton see these good
people leave, but the condition OF
Mrs. Whitney's health demanded
that she reside in a more genial
climate. They had lived in this vii
lage many years and every one highly
respects them. The best wishes of the
community goes with them to their
new home. Miss Edna Whitney ex-
poets to join, the family within a
couple of months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Wind Storm Plays Havoc.

\ violent wind storm, accompanied
by a downpour of rain and hail,
passed over strip of territory near
:Stanch6eld lake on Monday afternoon
at O'Clock. The storm bore down
from the west and in its course
did considerable damage.
G. W. Harter phones the Uni on
that at his place the barn-a structure
80 by SO feet with an L Is by % feet
was struck and it's top put out OF
perpendicular to the extent of about
is inches. 1t was not moved from it's
foundation, but the top was literally
bent over to one side. Percy Harter' s
barn new building 80 by so feet
sustained similar damage. August
Dehn's house was struck and the
kitchen demolished and the barn on
the Reichow place was blown from it's
foundation. Wheat stacks and straw
piles we're scattered about and other
minor damage resulted. So far as
can be ascertained no person was
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Special Rates to the State Fair.

Special rates on all railroads from
stations in Minnesota have been made
for all who attend the Minnesota state
fair. Every railroad leading into
Minneapolis and St. Paul will charge
one and one-half fares for the round
trip, or three cents a mile. This
action was taken at the last meeting
of the Western Passenger association,
when the managers of the passenger
traffic on all lines voted to make this
special concession on account of the
three state fairs, those of Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
M, E. Experience Meet,ne.


The event of the season in church
circles will take place on Wednesday,
August 81, in the Methodist church
an experience social. The plan is
this: Every adult member of the con-
gregation is asked to earn, prior to
this social, at least one dollar-boys
and girls whatsoever they cantor
this cause. The proceeds will 60 to
the general fund of the church. At
the social all may, if they feel so
inclined, relate the manner in which
they earned the money given by them.
So far much interest has been taken
in the project and there is considera-
BILE rivalry in an endeavor to earn
the most money for the cause.
Every person, old and young, are
cordially invited to assist in this
good work. There will be variety
of entertainment at the social and
refreshments will be served free.
Start to earn your money now and
contribute all you can. Every one
who assists is invited to the social.
Remember the date - Wednesday,
August 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Mayor Gayaor Shot.

Mayor William Gaynor of New
York was shot and dangerously
wounded at 9:45 o'clock on Tuesday
morning as he stood on the deck of
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse at the pier in Hoboken, N. j..
about to start on a months vacation
in Europe. The shooting was done
by man who gave his name as
James Gallagher, former city en-
ployee recently discharged. Three
shots were fred at the mayor. Two
of them missed but the third lodged in
the heshy portion of the left side of his
neck. Blood gushed from the wound
and the first hasty examinations led
to the belief of serious and perhaps
fatal consequences. The mayor re-
tanned consciousness and later exami-
nation by the physicians, when he
was taken to the hospital, gave a
more hopeful outlook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Creamery Industry at wahkon.

From figures published in the
Wahkon Enterprise we CLEAN that
during the month of July 8,031.74 lbs.
of butterfat was received at the
creamery at that place, and the cash
paid for the same amounted to
81, 240.26. This is splendid showing
for a business still in it's infancy.
There is no better dairy country any
where than the Mile Laos lake
region. We hope to learn of the
Wahkon creamery doubling it's output
by another year, and within a short
time there should be several flourish
ing creameries in the lake country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Typhoid Fever Causes Death.

Carl 81. Daffer died at the North
western hospital yesterday morning
at 2 O'Clock from intestinal
hemorrhage incident to severe
attack of typhoid fever. Mr.. Daffer
entered the hospital about 10 days ago
and came from Elk River, where he
had been engaged in installing a
block system for the railroad COM
pany and where he was taken sick.
DR.. Parsons brought him to the hos
pital. A short time before coming to
Elk River he had been working in
Missouri, and it is supposed that he
contracted the disease there. His
home was in Washington, D. G.
Everything possible was done for hin
at the hospital, but the disease could
not be overcome.
The 6ancee of Mr.. Daffer arrived
from Nebraska on Sunday and a
brother and sister from Washington,
D. c., on Monday. The remains were
embalmed at the Ross undertaking
establishment and, accompanied. by
the persons named above, were placed
on board yesterdays train for Wash
ington, D. C. Members of the local
Odd Fellows lodge, to which order
the young man belonged, escorted the
remains to the train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
TaylOr-NolsOn.

Emory G. Taylor of Blue Hill and
Miss Alice Nelson of Santiago we're
married at the Methodist parsonage,
Elk River, yesterday at high noon.
Rev. George Galbraith conducted the
ceremony and the witnesses we're
Royal Penniman of Minneapolis and
Miss Emma Taylor, sister of the
groom, Blue Hill.
The bride was married in her
travelling dress and directly after the
nuptials Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left for
short bridal tour. They will be at
home in Blue Hill, where the groom
is engaged in farming with his father,
after August 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
An Old Resident OF Anoka Dies,

One of Anoka's leading old citizens,
James M. Douglas; died at his home
in that city on the 3rd inst. He was
born at Louisville, Province of Que
bee, Canada, January II, 1928, came
to Minnesota in 1855 and located at
Anoka in 1869. He served in the 10th
MINI. Inf. during the war of the re-
bellion. He was elected mayor of
Anoka in 1884 on a prohibition plat
form. Mr.. Douglas was good and
useful citizen and was held in high
esteem by the people of Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Best Man Nominated by Democrats

Best Man Nominated bv Democrats.
Thomas J. Meighen, the democratic
candidate for state auditor, is we'll
thought of in his own home county OF
Fillmore. The Spring Valley Sun
says of him and his family:
1.-THE Meighen family are pioneers
in Fillmore county. They came here
with the first settlers, and have done
their part in the development of this
county.
"For many years Thos. j. : Meighen
has taken an active part in the affairs
of state, and his efforts have ever
been along the lines that he con-
sidered right and just, and in the in
terest of the people and the welfare
of the state.
"No better choice could have been
made by the democrats, for the posi-.
tiOn."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Mr.. Galley Sizes Up Crop Conditions.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Galley with
their sons, Harold and Tommy, re-
turned on Monday from an eight-day
automobile trip to North Dakota.
They went by way of st. Cloud and
passed through Sank Center, Melrose
and Alexandria to Fargo and Grand
Forks. They returned by way of Per-
ham, Wadena, Long Prairie, etc.
Mr.. Galley took particular note of
crop conditions in the country
through which he passed and says
that the yield will. in his estimation,
reach from so to go per cent of the
average year. There are places, of
course, says he. where the crops are
light especially is this true in the
country between Detroit and Wadena.
The oats are very poor in this terri
tory, but grain is fair. Corn looks
fine everywhere. From St. Cloud to
Alexandria the crops are particularly
good and SO they are in the Red
River Valley. The potato yield will
not be as large in this valley as last
year neither will it be small. AS for
wheat, much of which is now being
threshed from the shock, the average
is about 20 bushels to the acre. The
Red River valley is also great po-
tato country. Farmers there plant
all the way from 100 to 1000 acres
apiece and the tops are looking good
everywhere. The crop of tame hay is
very light, but considerable wild hay
is available.
The crops, SO far as Mr.. Galley can
see, will average up fairly and, he be-
lieves, bring good prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
A RASCALLY Niger
Harry, Scott, a Black Hobo, Fires at
and Wounds Charles Brant
Near South FIarbor.
Captured by Armed Posse and Placed
in Jail to Await the Action
of the Grand Jury.

On Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff
Eichmiller arrived here from Onamia
with manacled negro in custody.
The negro gives the name of Harry
Scott and is charged with shooting
at, and wounding Chas. Brant with a
revolver at South Harbor on Sunday
night.
It appears that Scott, who evidently
belongs to the hobo fraternity,
approached Mr.. Brant and demanded
that he be brought a drink of water.
Upon being refused the black rascal
pulled a revolver and as Mr.. Brant
ran for the woods, fred two shots at
him, one of which tore through the
bottom of his pants and cut away a
portion of shoe top.
Mr.. Brant later organized a posse
consisting of Dune McCuaig, Ed.
Kaliher and others and the surround
ing country was secured by the armed
men. The negro was eventually To-
Gated in an old shack in the woods
and was unceremoniously dragged
forth and taken to Onamia, where he
was brought before Justice Persons
and held to the grand jury.
Sheriff Shockley took Scott to the
Hennepin county Jail yesterday for
safe keeping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Three Weeks Yet to File.

Present conditions are far from
clear in the 45th legislative district.
The primary election is drawing near,
but to the present time very little cam
paign work has been done, although
four counties are included in the dis
trict. Daniel Anderson for the senate
and Godfrey G. Goodwin for repre-
sentative, both residents of Cam
bridge, are openly in the contest,
while number of other candidates
are jockeying for position before en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

foot wire fence with top rim, to build
q new ticket Office, and have new en-
trance gates installed. It was also
decided to repair the track and patch
up the buildings SO that they may be
used this year.
The association contemplates erect
ing new buildings next year, grading
the race track and making other ex-
tensive improvements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
A Lady Candidate In Old Benton.

Mary z. Broadhesd is q candidate
for the republican nomination for
superintendent of schools in the
neighboring county of Benton. We
have not the pleasure, of Miss Broad
heads acquaintance, but, Judging
from her picture, sheis a woman of
character and intelligence and would
make an excellent school superinten-
dent. The Union hopes Miss
Broadhead will be successful in her
candidacy at the primary and in
November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Room for One More.

The following good story is told on
Archbishop Ireland:
The eminent divine was urging one
OF his senatorial friends to help the
church with his presence, but the SEN
ator declined to be a regular church
goer, giving the reason that cone
finds so many rank hypocrites there. y
"But there is always room for one
more, /" said the genial prelate, as he
gripped the hand of his statesman
friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
In Honor of Miss Luella Jesmer

The many friends of Miss Luella
Jesmer. a coming bride, gave a
parcel shower in her honor on Tues.
day evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Jesmer. There were
about 40 persons present and Miss
Jesmer received many pretty and
useful articles. Vocal and piano
solos were rendered, refreshments
served, and very pleasant evening
passed. Miss Jesmer will be mar
rled at Colorado Springs on August
II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
An Incorrlsible Old Bachelor.

Bro. Way of the Braham Journal
opines that Editor Lawton of the
Isanti News intends to forego the joys
OF welded bliss indefinitely. Way
says of him: sSince his return
single handed from the New England
states, where maids both old and
young are said to abound, his friends
have given up all hope of ever seeing
him in the ranks of the benedicts. .,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

tering the race. Senator G.. J. Swan
son of Anoka county, and possibly
one of two others, may enter the con-
test for senator, and an unknown
number will join in the race for the
three representative positions now
held by T. 81. Horton, Andrew Davis
and Frank T. White, all of whom
would no doubt like to remain in pub
lie life.-Isanti News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
District No. I School Board Organizes
and Levies Tax Of $4,000
for the Ensuing Year.
w. II. Terrell, e. L. Mcmillan and j.,
j. Skahen Chosen President,
Treasurer and Clerk.

The annual meeting of the school
board of Independent district No. L,
for the purpose of effecting an organ
ization and making tax levy, was
held on Saturday evening. W. 81.
Terrell was chosen president, E. L.
Mcmillan, treasurer, and J. j..
Skahen, clerk-three men who can be
depended upon to attend to their
duties and look out for the best inter-
ests of the district Fred Newton
and DR.. Small, the two new members
of the board, qualified at this meeting.
Mr.. Newton was elected for three
years and succeeds r. D. Byers,
while DR.. Small was elected for one
year to fill the unexpired term of 81.
81. Farnham.
The tax levy for school purposes
for the ensuing year was fixed at &c.,
600, which is 81, 900 less than that of
last year. This reduction was made
possible by the substantial balance
now in the treasury.
It was voted to build new coal
shed at the Whittier school and this
concluded the business of the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
Dismissed for Lace of Evidence

Mr.. W. S. Foster of MiIaca, who
was arrested on complaint of Fire
Marshal Tolin of Dalbo, on the
charge of being responsible for the
fire in the big bog, had hearing be-
fore Justice Westberg of Dalbo on the
3rd inst. and was discharged for lack
of evidence. Mr.. Foster is financially
interested in the land which comprises
the bog, and it is hardly probable
that he would injure his own property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
A Live and Aggressive Newspap.r

Harold Knutson, the live and
aggressive publisher of the Foley In
dependent, is bound to keep up with
the procession of up-to-date country
newspapers, as he has installed a
81, 500 linotype machine in his Office.
He has made the Independent a first
class newspaper and he richly merits
the generous support of the business
men of Foley and Benton county.