davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
THIS TRAMP CUT WOOD.
But He Chopped 1t to Make Himself
 a Fire.

A tramp has been discovered who does rot care for chopping wood-at least when his choppins does nobody good. but makes himself comfortable. He was found last night in the cellar of the acme of F. W. Bromberg. but before an ofs.eer could reach him he had disap- peared.
 Just hew access 10 the cellar was ss- cured Is 0 mystery. but once there. the tramp cut wood ard built a big fire. When he was heard cutting the wood it was thought he was 8 servant. but later th,s servant was seen elsewhere. The po- Ice department was informed by means of the telephone. but the tramp had fled wien the officers reached the house.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
Peoples Telephone Company Will Put
 In New Switchboard.

& B. Claypool. general manager of the Peoples Home Telephone Company. says the patrons of his company will be furn- ished with new instruments within two months, and the exchange will be equip ped with Stromberg-Carlson switch board. He says this will insure a quicker service and will do away with the ne- cessity of pushing :he button whenever connection is desired with the central o.fice.
 Mir. Claypool says tho present switch board has not proved entirely satisfactory but his company promised the people the best service that could be had, and he intends to keep that promise.
 Mir. Claypool said the work of putting fin the new switchboard would begin at cnce He expressed gratitude to the peo' rle for their patronage. saying that he now had 1890 subscribers.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

crews to go to the place from Birming- ham and from Decatur. A physician was also summoned, and in a short time re- lief was en route to the scene of the wreck. f
 Every possible comfort was given the injured while the remains of the dead were reverently handled. Orders were given for making provisions at St. Vim cents Hospital for the injured and to undertakers for the care of the dead. At o'clock the train bearing the dead and injured reached the city.
 At the scene of the collision Superin- tendent Welch and his assistants worked unceasingly to clear the wreck.
 By working with haste they put the track in condition and trains were de- layed only about four hours.
 The collision occurred within a half mile of the place where the wreck of the train carrying the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment occurred two years ago. At that time a large number of soldiers were injured and several killed.
 Those Who Were Killed.
 Conductor John c. Rittenberry was the eldest son of Captain I. J. Rittenberry and Mrs. Rittenberry. He was a brother of Mack, Drs. Baxter and Crockett Alex
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
An Announce o.ncnt.

The announcement is made that the Brandon Printing Company of Nashville has opened a brarch office in BirmlnG- harn in order to accommodate the de- msnd for the high-class work TOT whicn t1,is concern is noted. Lithographing of all yinds. fine steel and copper engraving half-tone and zinc etchinss from photo- graphs, handsome catalogues ana all that pertains to printing and binding in It's most artistic fern will be handled from this office.
 Samples shown and estimates given upon application. Telephone calls Will receive prompt attention. EZell Craig, Birmingham Representative, 1921 First Avenue; Bell and Peoples phones no2
 1l-2o-3t-we-fri-sun
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Ee.I Fifty Feet.

While at work on a stack at the Bir- mingham ice factory yesterday, R. F. Sloven. painter. fell fifty feet and sus- tained serious injuries. Dr. John A. Moore was called to attend him. He wns removed to his home in Ensey
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Oriental Rug Man Returns.

A. Simoyan, native Armenian. who lad a sale here last spring has rented the store room, corner Twentieth street and Fourth avenue and opens the first of next week. Art loving people of Birmingham ond vicinity will have the pleasure of ace ing the largest and finest stock ever brought here.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
AMNsemSNts
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. JEFFERSON-"FBORODORA."
OId-Time Melodrama.

Human Hearts, sample of the mel odrama of the old days, was the attrac- ton at the Jefferson yesterday afternoon and last night It had villain and an adventures, hero and heroine. Quite enough lor the gallery. That part of the house was we'll pleased and the applause was evidence that they got their moneys worth.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Jasper Nj. Mcdaniel.

Jasper Nj. Mcdaniel. a brother of for n.er Pgtrolman Jason P. McDaniel. now living in Avondale, died at his home in Rroolcsville yesterday. Death was caused by an ettScS of Bright's disease.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
MIR. pRENNEN BUYS STOCK.
Goods of Smith c Montgomery Station.
 cry Company Sold.

D. II. Drcnnen, as' trustee. has par- chased the entire stock of the Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Com rany and Zac P. Smith. a former part Ter of the business was placed in full charge of the establishment
 The latter part of September the Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company asked for a receiver and Judge Jchn Miller was named by the court The past week the stock was ordered sold by Judge John Carmichael and bids were received. On Wednesday the entire stock was sold to D. NJ. Drennen. trustee. and will be placed on sale in few days.
 -
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Necessity of Good Roads.

when MT. Rhodes had finished reading Colonel Jaclxsons paper Col. J. M. Talk ner of Montgomery addressed the con vention on the necessity of good roads in Alabama. Colonel Falkner said he was a novice in the art of good road building. but he was impressed with the idea that It was subject of great importance and the people should give 1t close study He said the people should be so interested and aroused over this subject that good roads will eventually be built in every nook and corner in the State. He said the roads in Alabama had been neglected and that somebody has failed to do his duty. By a system of education he hoped this neglect would stop, and he urged the members of the convention to see that 1t was stopped. "Of late years" he continued, much attention has been given to building LID commercial centers and much interest
 has been manifested in building the 1 streets and highways inside the corporate limits of cities and towns but there the work has stopped.
 Tn most of our towns and cities ai-
 most no effort has been made to build up the contiguous country upon which
 our merchants are dependent largely for their trade and traffic
 Our public roads are as much eommer- cfal highways as our railroads. Seventy five per cent of the commerce of the
 world starts upon the pubic roads of the country, and if there is a steep hill. a mud hole or bad bridge or crossway
 these of necessity regulate the loads that are to be hauled over the road. It would seem to be useless to build railroads cov- ering different points of the State of Ala bama unless proper public roads could be built to the stations along our railways in order that traffic may be hauled be-
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

passed by both branches of Congress but was vetoed by President Monroe who
 thought it unconstitutional
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
COAL! COALl

Carbon Hill-S3. co per ton. Coronadc-S2. 75 per ton. Phone 2A7.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

Have your cuts for advertising made by Agc-Herald Engraving Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engay' ing Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

Continued on Page Elght.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-22
Roads In Jefferson.

Colonel Jackson then gave tho follow ing brief history of the public roads In Jefferson county:
 Up to 1885, we had. the oid-fashioned system of country dirt roads. with wooden bridges over some of the most important streams and lords over the others. In that year we procured from the State Legislature authority to issue $20000O of county road bonds. to be sold and the proceeds used in building a sys- tenn of maca6s mixed roads, in the coun- ty. with authority to levy tax of 10 cents on each hundred dollars worth of property, to be used exclusively to pay interest on these road bonds and for the maintenance and extension of these roads with this fund about l75 miles of reads were built at an average cost of about $120O per mile. In a few years after this we got authority to levy a tax of cents on each hundred dollars worth of prop erty to be applied to building and keeping up a system of bridges over various streams Up to the present time we have built about forty-four iron bridges. many wooden ones, and have put in about 1237 stone oulverts and pipe drains making permanent structures in place Of tenn poray ones These two funds have in- creased as our property value has grown until last year they amounted to: The road fund to about $37,000: the bridge fund to about s1s000.
 Added to this we have collected from citizens subject to road duty, in lieu of work in kind about S2SOO, making a total of SS.OO0, from which must be deducted the interest on the road bonds of sl1 800 per annum, leaving available for work about s66,5O0
 We have since the first roads were built, under the act of 1883. constructed lT5 miles up to 1899 since which time we have maintained an added forty miles or macadam and have sixteen roads leading out of the city The system now consists of; Macadam roads, 215 miles; graded roads, 800 miles; ordinary dirt roads. 9O2 miles; total. I9l7 miles
The age-herald., 1901-11-22

Bell and Peoples Phones No. 1o12.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

We certainly have and will
have the SWEETEST line of Ladies'
Belts ever shown here, and they
will be Vt Hollinger's.
Mrs. G. E. Van Deusen, of Xii
bourn, " iscor sin, was afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
for IA long time. She says. 81 have
tried many preparations but none
have done M the good that Cham
bel lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's have" These Tablets are for
sale at Cooks Drurg Store. Price,
% cents. Samples free.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

See that you get the original
DpWitt's Witch Hazel Salve when
YOU ask for j.. The genuine is a
certain cure for piles, sores and skin
hi -eases, Jones. Druggist.
Callahan & Boyle have moved
h'ir logging outfit up to Libby.
The prompiness and their
pleasant fleets make. DE Nitt's Lit
tfr Early Riser most popular little
rills wherever they are known.
they are simply perfect for liver pr
Bowel trouhles,,- Janes. Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
MiIlineryl

Our New Spring and Summer
line of Ladies Trimmed Hats, Street
Hats and Sai.ors-also Children's
and Misses'-have arrived. A
beautiful line to select from and
the very choicest up-to-date styles.
Our prices are more than one halt
less than regular Millinery Firms
charge.-at Hollingers Dept. 6toi g.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
Meet to Organize a Band.

We are requested to call atten-
ton to the fact that there will be
a meeting of citizens at the office of
Judge O'Callaghan next Monday
evening, at 8 O'clock, for the pur-
pose of talking over a proposition
having for its object the organiza-
ton of a brass band. Nothing
would give more life AMI tone to
the town than a good band. Bon
ners Ferry needs it. The only way
to get it is tor every one &c take an
interest. 1t is not altogether some
one to tot horn that is needed
but the horns themselves are the
first necessity. If you are in favor
of band turn out to the meeting
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

NY NUT :, ID. ", paseeu through
Monday enroute to Spokane to re-
main for a few days.
Mrs. E. -. Whitney received
the unwelcome tidings Thursday of
the death of her father, w. +.
Rraden, aged IS, which occurred
at Alton, Kansas, Wednesday ev-
ening. Four sons and three
daughters survive the deceased.
Nuts, Candies ana Fruit at
the K. T. Co.'S. Just what you
need to help thin your blood dur
ing the changeable spring weather.
Don't pass us by when you
need anything, as you are very
liable to find any thing at
Hollinger's.
Mrs. w. l.. Kinnear entertain
ed the Ladies's Aid Society and a
number of the society's guests last
Wednesday afternoon.
Native and Tropical Fruits
X. I, Co.
MIR. William Eaton, the pio-
neer merchant, is constantly re-
ceiving new goods. His prices can
not be beat in Bonners Ferry. Do
not fail to call on him.
MIR. P. H. Callahan and family
arrived Thursday morning from
Enderlin N. ID. Mr.. Callahan is
visiting relatives, including his
mother, Mrs. T. Callahan, and
brother and sister, NJ. ]. II. Gala
han and Mrs. Elmer PhiIbrick.
Now that spring has came,
don't overlook the fact that the
Kootenai Trading Co. have opened
up Lice line Of goods for spring
and summer wear. Their shoe
line for Ladies', Gents and Chill
dred is complete and up to date.
In Gents furnishings they can't be
beat
Mr.. Samuel Pearson and wife
arrived from Iowa this morning,
accom- panied by four other home
seekers. Mr.. Pearson visited this
locality last fall.
Mrs, T. w. Mclaughlin has been
quite i'll.
Mrs. S. E. Henry returned
from Spokane Thursday, having
visited her mother.
-Eaton's Store has just received
a beautiful line of Queensware, con-
sisting of odd dishes and sets. Call
and see them.
Go to the K. T. Co.'S for your
Garden, Grass and Field Seeds
They had full line and would bt
pleased to fill your orders.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure For all throat and lung trou
bles this is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results
Prevents consumption. Jones
Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
The Handsomest Woman in Idaho

Cannot preserve her beauty. except
she keeps her bowels and digestive
organs in "a healthy condition.
Lanes Tea moves the bowels every
day, and cures indigestion. 1t
purifes the bloud, clears up the
complexion, and gives you an APP
petite. Price 25c. and so. a pack
sge. For sale by j. F. Cook, Jr.,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
Homeseekers Arriving in the
kootenai Valley.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Boomers Ferry Brass Band is a
Probability of the Future. The
Village Election on April 2.

Many homeseekers arrived at
Boomers Ferry during the week.
Seventeen came in from Nebraska,
while six more arrived from Cor
reciionville, Iowa, and family Of
eight arrived from North Dakota
This makes a total Of 81. Besides
there are probably a dozen others
that came to look over the country.
The Village election will occur
on Tuesday, April 2. Five trustees
are to be elected. The board at the
meeting last Tuesday evening APP
pointed the following officers of
election: Registrar, B. c. Hem
minger; Judges, John Wales, Ben
Morrow and VIM. Elderton; Clerks,
Chas. OCallaghan and G.. f, Cook ;
Distributing clerk, B. G. Hem
minger.
Ladies, we will be pleased to
show you our New Millinery Line,
just received at Hollinger's.
"A new road is being construct
ed up the big hill on the Knote lai
road. The new grade is a great
improvement over the old. Com
missioner Bush has promised t.
intercede to secure some funds from
the county to assist Ill the work
Ranchers living out near the Koot.
enai road are doing the work.
See those New Lace Mulls
Dimitys, Titinia Cords, in dress
Pattern lengths only. These are
the SWEETEST things worn in the East
this year.-at HolIingers Dept
Store.
Among the arrivals this week
were Mr.. Osler and Mr.. Collins
coming from Nebraska. They
brought out several car loads o
freight, including stock, farming
and household utensils they
have located ranches south of towr
in Paradise Valley. Their families
arrived on No. 3 this morning.
Just received Red and Whit,
Clover, Red Top, Timothy and Blue
Grass Seed. Prices right.-K. I
Co.
Don't forget about our having
ladies' misses, boys and childrens
Shoes, and at eastern prices. "a
Hollinger's.
Our Acknowledgement If Ladie:
Shirt waists will arrive in few
days. See them, they are SWELL
at Hollinger's.
Mr.. H. l.. Medbury has accept
ed position with the &. n. Ky.
F. Mayer Boot and Shoe Co
and Washington Mfg. Co.'S shoe
are the best to be had, and can b
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
School to Close at Moravia..

Miss Nora Weimer will close her
school at Moravia on Friday March
%. The closing exercises will be
held III the evening, and a very
entertaining program has been ar
ranged, consisting of vocal and 10
strumental music and selections.
All are cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
instrumental Music furnished by
Messers. Dusan and Walker.
Song: Lovely Spring" School.
Recitation: Spring" Albert
Peterson.
Recitation: Selling the Farm"
and Instrumental Music, "Sun-
beam Waltz" Minnie Peterson.
REGULATIONS: keeping at it all the
Time" Fred Peterson.
Song "The Bugier. Prom Pin
suit. By -Four Girls
Recitation: Mistress Ophelia
Stair" Edwin PETERSON.
Recitation: "The Two Orphans"
and Instrumental Music, "School
Boys Quick Step" Mary Peterson.
Song: "Stars of a Summer Night"
Five Boys.
Dialogue: "Aunt Susan Jones'"
School,
Intermission of Is minutes.
Instrumental Music: Dusan and
Walker.
Song: 80 Happy Day."-Carl
Gotz. Girls.
Recitation: "Whistling in Heav-
en-" and Instrumental Music,
"Peter Farley Waltz" Freda
Peterson.
Recitation: GA Riddle" Edward
Peterson.
Question Box conducted by August
Peterson.
Song: IL am ting."-Baratone
Serenade.
Recitation: Daniel Gray" Au-
gust Peterson.
Recitation: "The Best Place"
Albert Peterson.
Song: Robinson Cruso." School.
Recitation: mo Sects in Heaven"
and Instrumental Music, "Dream
of Rosseau" Selma Peterson,
Song: "The Day Is Ger. "-Adap-
ted from Barring Gould.
Dialogue; "Dat awful Aunt"
School.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

81 have no hesitance in recon-
mending Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy" says F. P. Moran, we'll
krown and popular baker, of Pet
ersburg, Va. eve have given it to
our children when troubled with
bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect
satisfaction. 1t WAS recommended
to me by druggist as the best
cough medicine for children as it
contained no opium or other harm
full drug" Sold by Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Extension Curtain Rods, at 15c
ard Soc, and window shades, heavy
linen, at SOC. "a, Hollingers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
How to Make Strawberry shortcake.

How to Make Strawberry shortcake.
One pint of -four. one ounce of but
ter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
pint Of cream, one quart box Of straw
berries, one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der, sugar and milk. Stem the berries,
sweeten to taste and slightly mash
them with wooden spoon. Rub the
butter into the -four then add the salt.
baking powder and sufficient milk to
make soft dough; mix quickly, roll
out about ~ inches in thickness, put
into a creased. large. square baking
pan and bake in very quick oven for
90 minutes. When done, take from the
oven. split in halves and spread each
half lightly with butter. Place the
lower half in a large meat plate; put
half the berries on this. then cover
with the other half of the shOrtcake;
cover this with the remaining half Of
the berries. pour the cream around and
serve Immediately. Mrs. Rorer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
How to Cream Ola ms

Scald the clans in their own liquor.
If opened by steaming. they are sutfi-
GENTLY cooked. Chop them into fine
dice and measure. TO each cupful OF
chopped clans add one cupful of thick
cream sauce. For one cupful of sauce
put into saucepan one tablespoonful
Of butter. When melted. stir in one ia
blespoonful Of -four. Cook but do not
brown it. Then add slowly one-half
cupful Of clam liquor and one-half cup
full of milk or cream; season with pep
per and salt. Let 1t cook until a
smooth. thick cream. stirring all the
time: add the clans only just before
serving. Pour the mixture over small
pieces of toast.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
III f9ilg%FoRLITTLE}91 81
TolLJKs 55 zl&aG1|
YOUNG EDITORS.
They Publish a Clever Little Paper
For Children.

The Bud is the name of little news
paper published by Benjamin G. Gar
Yer, Helen II. Hosterman and Hazel d.
Hcsterman, three children of Spring
Geld, O. The paper is modelled after
the large newspapers, is sent out every
week and is delivered by little news
carriers. The young managers Of The
Bud have just secured special permit
from Washington to send their paper
as second class mail matter. But trou-
bles find these little publishers, as they
do the great editors. A recent editorial
reads thus:
1--WE were at our wits end last Sat-
urday. All our news carriers, except
a few faithful ones, had telepboned
either that their wheels were broken
or other such preventives to the carry
ing Of their usual routes. Then it
rained, and we were giving up all hope
of getting our paper delivered on time
when one of us suggested telephoning
to the postoftice. We found we had
got temporary permit which would
allow sending The Bud as second class
mail"
The society column of The Bud tells
Of many youthful experiences and
trials. Here are q few items of re-
cent copy:
"Jack Pierce had pattern cut for a
new pair Of pants"
"Neva Kissel has new red cap"
Bertha Pierce has new kitten"
kate SAley fell and skinned her
knee"
Dorothy Bruce Is sick with scarlet
fever"
"Helen Connable has a bad sore
throat"
marguerite Alley fell down last
week and hurt her leg"
Little Johnny Buffenbarger started
to school this year."
Robert Braine got caught In a tree
in his front yard recently and could
not get down."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
Central Vermont Ry
Time Table

Corrected to Oct. ID, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, except
Sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
1926 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Luw'
ell or Fitchburg; New York viz
Springfield and II New England points
Paror Car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M.--Fast Express for Eos
ton via Lowell; New York via, Spring
ield and via New London. Brtle'
parl r car to Boston.
$40 p. M.-Local Passenger fo'
Northtield, Randolph, and Whit
River junction
1901 A. M. Night Express,
Ia, y, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring.
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Bosto
via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-PaSsenger for B, r.
lington. St. Adams. Montreal anf
Richford. Connects at Essex Jul c.
ton with express for all points on
Rutland Railroad.
300 P. M.-Mail for Burlington,
Rutland, Cambridge junction, St.
Albans, Montreal Rouses Point and
Ogcensburg. Parlor car to Montreal.
5.1OP M.-Express for Burlin.
ton, St. Adams Montreal and Chicago.
Pu man sleeping car, Montpelier
Ju' ction t Chicago without change
Due Chicago 8 45 P N next day.
suburban. Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
o.25, $50, AM, 1901, 3.05, 5 10. Pm
~ OF A. M.
Trains to Barre. Leave M"rtpe-
lier $40, us, 1880 A. NJ, 1885,
$50 and 6.20P. M.
WlllIamstown Grains
Leave Barre 1.20, 4.30 P. M. d, e
Williamstown, 1.55, 6.20P. M.
Leave Willlamstown 7.30, Al
2.20 p. M. Due Barre, sos AN
800 P. M.
R. S. LOGAN, s. W. CUNNING
Vice. Pros d Gen. MGR. Gen. Pass. Agent