davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
EAGLE MINING
COMPANYBUSY
Working a Large Force of
Men Putting in Their New
Mill Machinery.

Steve Winchester came down from
Edwardsburg last week and remained
in town several days looking aiter
business matters. He says the Eagle
Mining company is very busy now
With a force OF some thirty men put
ting in their new mill machinery as
fast as 1t can be transported from the
railroad. Portions of the machinery
are scattered all along the road to
the mines, and every effort is being
made to rush 1t through to the destin
alton before the iall rains set IN to
interfere. 1t is expected to get the
machinery all installed this fall, but
whether in time TO make a test run
of it Is problematic. The company's s
property for the development work
that has been done on 1t, is making
fine showing.
Mr.. Winchester says the people at
lGdwardsburg were somewhat put out
over the fact that no election officers
were provided for that Llace for the
recent primaries. This was due to
the fact that two years ago there
were not enough people in there to
hold an election, and II went by de-
fault. This year there are some fifty
voters at Edwardsburg, owing to in.
creased activities In the mines. but
that fact not being known the neces-
sary provisions were not made for
holding an election. Steps will be TAX
en-, however, to see II this can moi
be remedied for the general election
this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

Deputy u. s. Marshall Ned Green
home at Moscow.
George Poe, was up several days
this week from his ranch near White
Bird attending to business.
Mrs. II. d. White retu, ned to Lew.
iston this week after visit Of sev.
eral weeks with friends here
Mrs. A. s. Hardy's mother and sis
ter, who have been spending the SIM
mer with her, returned this week to
their home IN the east
Miss Blanche Wasmund returned
home from Portland last week, where
she has been In the sanitarium as @
nurse for the past two years.
/ Mrs. s. Wildenthaler and daughter,
Miss Harriet, returned to their home
in Lewiston this week after lengthy
visit with Mrs. Jessie Rains, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Wildenthaler
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Swan this week and sh, ws a deter
miIation to take up bed and board
+ with them.
board
Mrs, Sarah Spedden returned last
week from lengthy visit with rel
a fiNng IN Co Lf,au a{g
California points. She left her daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, at Berkley univeI sity,
where she win remain TOR the next
year, at least.
w. A. Shatzer, one OF the solid den
ocrats OF the White Bird country,
was up this week on business. He
I'd his subscription a yea1, remarkipg
that while he was not quite as much
of Brady man as the editor, he lik-
sd the Globe in spite of its politics
DIR. John II. Bank, a eoted mining
engineer of New York arrived In
Grangevnle this week an ! went on up
ihlo thS hah ulstilOt III tue iuIei1sb
of eastern capitalists. Walter Hin
is acquainted with the gentleman,
having met him In New York. and
says he rs ons of the le~ ding engin-
GERS of the east.
Mrs. James Owen and mother, Mrs.
Jennie Sawyer, who have been Witt
ing for the past month with Mrs. Me-
Corey and Mrs. Phygenio Gordon OF
this city, will leave Sunday for their
home in Kansas City, Mo The ladies
were delighted with this country, and
1t Is not improbable they will return
In the near future to make Grange
Vile their home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
KILLED TWO BEARS.

The recent timber fires have driven
the game in the surrounding noun
tains down into the foothills and pro-
tected districts for safety, and quite
a number Of bears and deer have been
seen in this vicinity recently. Last
week Frank Donley and Lester Hay
90, OF Mt. Idaho, ran onto four bears
near Skaggs mill, four miles from
town, and succeeded in killing two of
the beasts before they could get to
cover, the other two giving the hunt
ers the slip In the brush and ravines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
MEETING ADJOURNED.

The democratic candidates of
Grangeville met last Saturday for the
purpose of selecting committeeman In
the various precincts and organizing;
but 1t being found that the candidat es
from the outlying sections were not
present. 1t was decided after due de-
liberation, to adjourn and call the
candidates together after the offio ial
count has been made by the county
commissioners, which was done.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
COURT IS NOW
in SESSION
Jury Drawn Criminal Cases
Begin Monday Will
Last Three Weeks.

District court begun Thursday with
Judge Steele on the bench, the time
since having been largely Occur led
with the arranging of tn Z docket and
the hearing of minor cases.
In the case OF r. J. Hamilton, charg-
cd with a statutory crime, an effort
was made to secure a change of ven
ue to Latah county, but this was de-
MED by Judge Steele, and the case
has been set for hearing next week.
The case of Elmer Wa drip, charg.
cd with the same offense as Hanf-
ton, has been set for Friday the 10th.
Fred Thomas, the boy who XII. ed
Hugh Laverty recently at Tramway.
will have his hearing on Monday Of
next week, having been arraigned
this week at which time he plead
not guilty.
One Of the most important civil cas-
~ that win come up at this term of
court. IIsff VIZ. Huff, Is now being
tried before Judge Steele
The following jurors have been
crawn and ordered to apr ear Monday
Sept. 11th:
T, A. Chandler, Geo. w. Marshall,
W. J. Braybrook, Geo. Kerr, j. r.
Jackson, Grangeville; Geo. Everest,
White Bird; Ed Liston, John NJ. Bern
thai, Denver; VIM. Butzien, White
Bird; Samuel 1osig, Tlhoe; A ".
Overman, Tolo; Joseph Herzog, Fer
dlnand; Russell Crittenden, Winona;
w. H. Giles, Newsomt: Nicholas
Schaeffer, Greencreek; Fred b. Rig
gins, Goff; II. e. Bruner. Cottonwood
jacob Matthiesen, Cottonwood; Mi
chael Darschield, Cottonwood; Robt.
Romero, Elk City; Chas. Steel, Harp
ster; Oliver u. Blank, Woodland; Al
Wolf, Glover; Otto Got niger, Pol
lock
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
E'Msas NOT LOST IN sAver, e.

Neecnt ans, one think that John p.
Eimers, republican candidate for rep
resentauve, has been lost. dropI ed
out of the race OF been beaten, SIM
ply because his name dad not appear
in the roster last week. 1t was left
out that the Globe might have a good
opportunity OF stating In an article
by itself that he received the high.
est number of votes of any candi-
date On has ticket who had competi-
tton-42l votes. John ran like a
prairie fire for the nomination, and
II ts the opinion Of his republican
friends as we'll as his political oppo-
cents. that he wiz give equally as
good accounting of himself In Move m
Der, when he passes under the wire
for the final heat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

has again made the public announce
ment that he Will file charges again
81 both Brady and O'Neil of gross ex-
pendltures of funds in excess of the
$3.50 allowed by law, in the campaign
for nomination as governor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
FRACTURED HER WRIST.

When Mr.. and Mrs Geo H. Kerr
started home from town Wednesday
OF this week where they had been
trading. Mrs. Kerr was thrown frcm
the buggy and In attempting TO break
tbs fsu sSetained q fracture Of the
wrist. She was broaght hack TO tcxr
and tbs fracture vae reduced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
FRENCH, BRADY, ALLEN, BELL
AND MISS SHEPARD WINNERS
The First Four Named State Officials Certain and Latter
Probable Nominees -CIagstone Again
Declares He Will Contest.

The state returns up to date show
an increase In the majorities of
Brady, French, Alien and Bell. with
ltood of the nomination OF Miss
Shepherd.
Clagstoue, who has gone to Boise,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
FOSTERS STORE ROBBED.

One Of the leading ladies' Of Grange
vile was caught beating Foster cut
of $40 this week by taking her tall
OF suit to the Electric Laundry to
have 1t dyed. She don't need q new
ona now.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
Cannot Eradicate II.
SCHOOL ELECTION,

Tuesday OF this week school cleo
ton was held and very large vote
totaling 4S7, was cast, the CONF ct
ing candidates. DR.. Jesse Rains AT
F. r. Fulton and J. Frank Sims ard
9. J. Foster. running a very close
race. the latter winning by thirty
one votes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
DREAD MALADY
AMONG SHEEP
Souther Bnand Badly Affect
ed with Stomach
Worms.

State Veterinarian George Il. Noble
reported last Saturday the first case
of stomach worms (Haemonchus con-
tortus) known among the sheep in the
state of Idaho, which has been dis
discovered at Meridian.
The affected animals are owned
by George Hand of Meridian, and out
a band of 400, more than 60 have
developed the malady, 25 already
having succumbed.
Mn. re the injection comes from is
a mystery, as the sheep were origin
ally brought into Oregon from across
the Canadian line three years ago |;
were in Oregon for | " years and
have been in Idaho a little over one
year, without developing the disease,
which Is very prevalent in the middle
and southern states, but is little know
in the north west.
Like the dreaded anthrax of the
cattle range, the pasture over which
the animals Craze becomes infected
with tho germs, which remain for
years. which Is the worst feature, Ih
disease Is also very diff ult to treat,
as no remedy Is known which proves
entirely effective.
Cannot Eradicate II.
The greater part of the germs can
not be destroyed. but in the majority
of cases a few always rimain, and
after 1t is thought that cure has
been affected, the disease win break
out again, and Is the bane of the
sheep-raising industry In the sections
where 1t Is prevalent.
The band IN question Is understrict
quarantine, and Mr.. Noble is In hopes
of stamping out the disease before 1t
spreads to other bands
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
CITY SCHOOLS
in FULL SWING
Begins With Good Attend
ance and Interest Fine
Corps of Teachers.

Our city schools opened Monday
with a full corps of teachers and at
tendance, starting off with something
over four hundred pupils, approx
mately the same as last year, the at
tei dance from the country being less
than usual for the first week. Wien
a Globe representative visited the
schools this week he found Superin-
tendent King and Principal HarT er
busy getting things regulated and sys
tematized. with the following teach
ers industriously engaged in claSsi-
flying and getting In working order
their respective grades:
Leo II. King superintendent; f j.
Harper, principal; Margaret McCutch
con, Opal G. Markey, high school
teachers; Gertrude Prat; Sth grade; !;
Sarah Spedden. 7th grade; Pearle Co
finbery. mixed grades; Edythe Sto-
well, 9th grade; Bessie Stowell, 5th
grade; Luella PalmeGton 4th grade !;
Marion Adams. Bird grade; Olive Cor
am, End grade; Jessie Smith, pri-
mary; Ruth Greene, music and art
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

DR.. Nickel was In the city last week
from Wmona lokkmg after business
matters.
Judge J. F. Ailshie returned to Boise
this week. whore he was called by
official business.
Miss Lillian Mcqueen left Tuesday
for Lewiston. where she will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. L. N. Harris B visiting with
the family of Charles p. Cone, at
Slate Greek. In the Salmon river val
ley.
Mrs. Minnie Baker, of Clinton, lows
arrived on Wednesday nights train
and s visiting with her son Ben
Baker, northeast of town.
Jacob l.. Eckert, and Herman IL.
Nuxoll were over from Cottonwc cd
the first OF the week attending the
meeting OF the republican candidates.
Mrs. Alice II. Vincent and daugh-
ter Katherine, who have been visit
ing with the family of w. w. Brow q,
returned this week to their home in
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Hayes of Mt.
Idaho, VIII leave In a few days for al
extended trip east. They will visit
relatives In Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri while absent.
DIR. F. A. Campbell Is spending a
week on the Salmon rive- on a much
needed outing. He has been uGing
the phone freely telling his friends
about the enormous am unit Of fish
and game he Is getting-but 1t is
well enough to wait and see what Is
brought home.
Rev. Evans returned from confer
ence this week and brings the disap-
pointing news that he has been as
signed to the pastorate of the NJ. f..
church at Oakesdale, Wash. where
he will remove at once. He will
preach next Sunday morning at the
church He will be succeeded by
Rev Crooks.
A. Carpenter arrived In the city
last week from the Ten Mile district
after supplies, and makes a very 1at-
tening report of conditions in that
new and thriving camp. Mr.. Carpen-
ter is one of the former owners of
the Wonder mine, which was recently
bonded TO II. J. Wright. He says the
parties working under the bond are
making excellent progress ON the
property. and that buildings are now
under course of construction for WIN
ter WORK.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

Boys and girls school shoes az the
BiR Buffalo Cash eAore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

To get the news-ses The Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
DANGER OF WHEAT
famine IS REMOTE
Figures Compiled by Depart:
ment Of Agriculture.

Washington, May 23.-The dangers
OF wheat famine in this country or
throughout the world are very remote,
in the opinion Of experts of the depart
ment of agriculture. The recent alarm
felt by all people because of the sharp
advance in the price of all necessities,
including flour, resulted in careful es-
Inmates for wheat production of the
world down to 1850, the probable in
crease in population and in -four con-
sumption and the figures obtained,
conclusive in their reasonableness,
show there will be an abundant sup
ply of wheat at that date with COM
Portable surplus.
The average acre yield of wheat has
increased steadily in recent years, due
to better methods of cultivation and
better varieties of wheat sown. From
1866 to 1875 the average yield was
11.9 bushels; 1876 to 1886, 1913 bush
els; 1886 to 1895, Nat; 1896 to 1906.
1876 bushels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
Farewell PARTY.

A farewell party in honor of Mrs,
William Boss, who expects to leave
in few days for her new home in
Chicago, was given at home of Mrs.
William HELM, ITO Dewey avenue,
Friday night. Regret at the depar.
ture of Mr.. and Mrs. Boss from
Bemidji and hopes for prosperity
in their new home were expressed.
Mrs. Boss was presented with a
beautiful silver meat fork as a testi.
mony of the esteem of her friends.
Following are the guests who were
present: Father O'Dwyer, Mes.
danes E. ]. Gould, M. Thome, C..
Nangle. F. McManus, CAME, Malone,
J. Price, c. Johnson, L. T.. Johnson,
O. Johnson, Kaelble, Mortz, J. A.
Mcdonald, P. M. Dicaire and Miss
A. Smartz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
Crookston Doubly Defeated.

Crookston, May 23.-Crookston
baseball fans are smarting under
the double defeat scored yesterday
at the hands of the Grand Forks
diamond artists. The Crookston
Cubs were defeated 9 to 4 by the
Grand Forks Pickets at East Grand
Forks, and the Crookston Hustl tiers
were defeated here by the Grand
Forks city team by a score of IS to 2.
The weather has been so cool
that the city League schedule has
not yet started, thus the Crookston
players are not in good shape. The
city league will open its schedule
this evening and play for two months
and better results will be expected
as the Crookston Cubs are composed
of the pick of the players in the city
league who have not rounded out in
their usual form owing to lack of
practice. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
German BundN,' No More.

Crookston, May 23.-At the meet
ing of the German Bund at Ger
mania Hall yesterday by unani.
nous vote changed the name to the
the German American League of
Crookston. took in 81 new members
and elected VIM. Emmerich as repre-.
sentative to the state meeting in St.
Paul June 2. The .Crookston
organization now has over 200 mem.
bers and plans on very active sea
sons work this summer and proposes
to take hand in politics to a
greater extent than ever before.
They will endorse the candidates
that are to their liking and in this
county will be very strong factor
in all political matters. The Ger
man Bund welded considerable
influence but the organization was
never perfected along compact lines
outlined ct present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
new CANDY KITCHEN
TO Open ABOUT JUNE IS
$4,000 Worth of improvements to be
Placed in the Knopke
Building.

The fact that Bemidji is to have a
new and up-to-date candy kitchen
and ice cream parlor is causing not
little favorable comment. This
new store is to be opened about
June IS in the old stand formerly
occupied by the Bemidji Meat Mar.
ket.
This store will be entirely
remodled and a new front will be put
in at once. The door will be in the
center of the front and two new win
dows will take the place of the pres.
ent ones.
The new proprietore will be Peter
Lankis and Cast Brown. Both
young men are experts in the max
ing of candies and ice creams, and
will be in a position to cater to the
wants of the most particular.
The present plans show that over
$4,000 worth of fixtures and imprve
ments will be installed in the new
quarters. A $4,000 soda fountain
will be placed in the store, which will
give Bemidji another first class re-
freshment emporium.
The store will be known as the
Bemidji Candy Kitchen and will be
lined with handsome mirrors and
twenty serving tables. The new
firm will manufacture their own ice
cream and candies, and expect to
make a reputation with their sweet
stuffs,, that will be second to none
in the entire north west.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
DID THE COMET
LOSE ITS TAIL?
Scientist Believes Appendage
Has Broken Loose.
IS A HABIT OF HALLEY'S

Says It Is Matter Of Record That
This Occurred in 1885 and He
Thinks It Happened Again in March
Of This Year-Says Comet Is Now
Generating New Tail, Which viii
Be Visible Shortly.
Chicago, May 23.-The theory that
Halley's comet has lost it's old tail,
which is still floating in space in the
Eastern Sky and is now generating a
new one, was advanced by Rev. Daniel
J. Ntzhugh,, professor of astronomy at
DepauW university. The old tail was
forced away from the comet by the
forces of unusual electrical repulsion
caused by the sun spots which were
SO prominent Wednesday, he thinks.
1T is my opinion" said Professor
McHugh, that the comet lost it's tail
some time Wednesday night. There
are records of it's having done the
same thing in 1885 and it is also be-
lieved that tail was lost in March of
this year. l also believe that there is
not the slightest chance of the earth's
coming in contact with the tail on
this visit
"Combined with the solar repulsion
caused by the sun spots in forcing the
Old tail away was the attraction of
the earth. When the old tail broke
away it continued in the same plane.
It was seen in the east Thursday
morning and on Friday morning it ap-
peared DINNER and more dissipated.
did not see it Saturday morning, prob
ably because of the haze. AS the old
tail no longer receives fresh gas and
energy from the head of the comet it
will disappear in time.
Il saw the comet in the west and
1t had no tail. This strengthens my
theory that it is now generating a new
tail, which will become visible in a
short time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
Hanson owe Wedding.

Miss Julia Bowe of this city was
married today to Robert Hanson, a
young man from Cass Lake who has
clerked in the Gill Brothers store for
the past winter. The young couple
were married in the Catholic church
with large attendance of friends
and relatives, Father O'Dwyer Off
ciating.
The young couple left for Cass
Lake this noon and will spend
several days at Cass Lake and in
Grand Forks, N. D. They will re.
turn to Bemidji and make their home
in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
Roosevelt's Phrases.

: Spokane, WASH, May 23.-Mr.
Charles E. Severance of Spokane,
who is travelling in Europe, writes to
relatives here that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt nonplussed all Paris by in.
iecting a few western expressions
into his notable address in the
amphitheater of the Sarbonne.
And as a result" she adds, men
of state and affairs, society matrons
and debutantes, club men, merchants,
students and laborers have con.
tracted the 'cinch' habit.
They also made frequent use o.
the word shack" employed by the
president in telling story of the
plains, which has for its climax this
pregnant sentence: If you would
steal for me, its cinch you will
steal from me. Go to the shack and
get your time!' Everywhere we
heard whisperings of what is that
'shack?' " and what is the 'cinch?'''
Another sentence that is likely
to become as famous as Lincoln
phrase is distinctively Rooseveltian:
Every man must pull his own
weight before he NEEDLES with the
ship of state. Every mans first
duty is toward his family. Every
child that is brought into the world
has right to the support and pro-
lection of its father
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
Miss Mckee Surprised.

Miss Jean Mckee, sister Of Rev.
Fl. r. Mckee, was pleasantly sur.
prised BY a number of friends Satur.
day at the Baptist parsonage. Miss
Mckee will leave Bemidji in a few
days to take the nurses training
course in school at Newark, New
Jersey.
Friends completely surprised Miss
Mckee and the evening was delight.
fully spent in games and with sing.
ing. Miss Mckee, who taught one
Of the classes in the Baptist Sum
day school, was presented with a
beautiful signet ring by the school.
The following were present:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-23
JUNIOR BALL IN HONOR
OF The SENIORS FRIDAY
Annual Commencement Week Event
Will Be Held in National Guard
Armory. |-

Invitations to ESQ guests for the
annual Junior ball in honor of the
graduating class of the Bemidji high
school have just been issued. The
ball this year will be given Friday
night, May Fl, in the national guard
armory of this city.
The annual ball of the Junior
class to their friends who are about
to leave high school has always
been one of the most pleasant events
in connection with the commence.
ment week. The memories of these
entertainments in their honor live
long in the hearts of the graduating
students.
The Juniors of the Bemidji high
school are preparing to make this
ball the best ever attempted by the
local high school. Committees have
been diligently working in prepare
ton for the annual event and it's
success is almost assured.
Masten's orchestra, musical
organization whose reputation is al
ready established in this part of
north central Minnesota, will pro-
vide the music for the ball. The
arfnory will be decorated in the
Junior and Senior colors, and light
refreshments will be served.
The following committees have
been appointed from the members of
the Junior class to take charge of
the ball.
Invitations-Lillian Coo hiram,
Beryl Begsley and Marie Klien.
Reception-Warren Gill, Louis
Larson, Olive Cunningham and
Besse Cochran. -.
Decorations-Orville Titus, James
Knox, Alfred Neuman, Clara
Brondby, Gertrude Malone and Elsie
Miller. .