davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Gteaf Fete Day
AT Oyster BAY.
P'eS'de Tenders People Of Nassau County Reception at
Sagamoae HW-cW WIZ BE Given Glass Of Lemon.
adP Retaining The Glass as a Souvenir Of he Happp
OccasiOn-7 Three Hundsed Deputy SkerBjs Sworn In.

Oyster Bay, Sept. l5-Oyster Bay IS
IN fete today. Clouds Of bunting and
flags adorn the buildings. Thousands
OF strangers are on the streets and ey-
cry few moments the loud report
Of an anvil loaded with powder breaks
ne stiffness. The occasion for this cell
'pfauon IS the reception which Presl-
dent Roosevelt is to tender 10 the peo.
PIE Of Nassau county this afternoon
from TO 6 o'clock at his home on sag
amore Hill. The weather Is delightful
and the members % the committees
having the affair In charge estimate
that ls,OOO persons will be here Spec
~ trains are coming from Hampstead.
Mlneola, Far Roc6avay and Freeport.
IN addition 10 which a large number Of
yachts are expected to bring down par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
smoke Envelopes san Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept l5.--This city Is
enveloped in q haze of smoke and fog
this morning. Superintendent Of the
local weather bureau. Alex G. Meade
Is authority for the statement that the
smoke has its source in the forest fires
now prevailing In Oregon and Wash
ington and that the fog which Is
sweeping down the coast is bringing
the smoke with Il. Smoke is reported
from nearly all the stations In Oregon
and Washington and along the Callfor-
MIA coast from San Francisco north
ward. There IL little or no wind here
and the chances are that the peculiar
conditions now obtaining will prevail
for several days yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Captain and Many Men Drowned.

Colombo, Ceylon. Sept. l5--It Is now
learned that the British steamer Niths-
dale. news Of the grounding OF which
on a reef south OF Cardlva island. In
tie Indian ocean, Sept s. was received
here Friday last. has foundered. Part
OF her crew has been brought 20 this
port. The captain and 10 men are be-
lieyed to have been drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Root on Sham Battles.

New York, Sept. l5.-Elihu Root,
secretary OF war returned from Eu-
rope on the steamship Kronland today.
Mr. Root was not accompanied by his
wife and daughters. who will return
early IN October.
Concerning the recent war maneu-
vcrs, Mr.. Root said:
There Is nothing like a sham battle
10 make the officers and men In the
navy and army realize what they may
have to DO some day. A man, al
though he may be an excellent mach!n-
ist. will surely grow stale II he does
not use his tools now and then"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
dubbed by strikers.

wrkesbarre, SEPT. 15.--John Divine
and Antonio DlzZi, employed az tho
Ola Forge mine Of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, at Old Forge, Pa, wers
held up by 50 Italian strikers as they
were returning from work this morning
Both men were badly dubbed. Sever
al shots were fired and a striker IS
reported 10 have been shot N che lee.
pisino's injuries were so serious that
he had to be removed to a hospital.
Contrary 10 reports circulated last
nlsht, the coal companies I'D not make
any attsinpt to start addittonsi clliAss
lea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

Lynn. Mass, Sept. 15.--Justice Hor.
ace Gray who retired from the United
States supreme bench recently, died
at his summer home In Nahant this
morning OF paralysis. He had been in
poor health for some time.
Judge Gray was born In Boston
March "a, 1925 and was graduated from
Harvard college In the class Of 1Si3,and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
FaIIows win Investigate strike.

Chicago, Sept l5.--Blshop Samuel
Fallows, who has interested himself in
the condition OF the striking coal min
ers In Pennsylvania, left here last night
for Philadelphia. His mission Is to In
yestigate the situation in the anthracite
coal fields. Bishop Fallows represents
the Miners Relief committee Of one
hundred. OF Chicago. and to that body
he will make report upon his return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Morgan Gets More steamers.

New York Sept l6.--It Is stated that
j. X. Ellerman has DISPOSED Of the
Antwerp Montreal line Of steamers 10
the Morgan Shipping syndicate, cables
the London correspondent TO the Trib.
une. When the Leyland line was sold
to the American combination Mr. Ell
herman retained the Antwerp-Montreal
service together with the Medlter-
ranean and Lisbon and Oporto traders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
shah Travels by SLOW Coach.

New York, Sept. 15.-ln leaving for
st. Petersburg, the shah Of Persia or
dered the train speed not to exceed Is
miles an hour. says a cablcgram to the
American from Paris. lie win not reach
the Russian city until Tuesday. The
railway company modified 81 trolleys
to convey his baggage, which weighed
20 tons, 20 the train.
The shahs holel bill was $4,000 for Is
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
South African Indemnity Act.

Capetown, Sept l5--Tn an interview
with a representative Of the Associated
Press today the attorney general, S, l..
Graham, said;
"The general indemnity act will be-
come law in a day or two, when martial
law Will be repealed throughout the
colony. simultaneously the govern
ment viii proclaim the peace preserva-
ton act, enabling II TO control the pos
session. importation and registration OF
all arms and ammunition.
Profound peace reigns throughout
the colony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

trusts, and call attention to the alleged
silence of that party on this and the
iirGncial question: will endorse the
Kansas City platform and criticise the
administration for refusing to open the
Uintah Indian reservation after Con
gress had ordered IT so to do. These
are the important features OF the pro-
posed platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Rain in South Australia.

adelaide. South Australia, Sept H.
There has been a copious downfall Of
rain at this critical time In the agri-
cultural districts. IL has also benefited
the pastoral country where there has
been no rain for a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Greenwood colIicry Resumes.

Tamaqua, Pa. Sept. i5.--ThIs morning
the Greenwood collIery. situated at the
western end OF the Panther Creek wall
ley. resumed operations. The place Ii
heavily guarded and the operators as
sert that they expect TO wash ABOUT 800
tons Of coal a day. The Lenigh Coal
and Navigation company claims gains
In the Panther Creek valley but leai-
ers OF the mine workers say there are
no more men at ~orN today than there
were last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
JUSTICE HORACE GRAY DEAD.

from the law school In 1s49. He was adj
mitted to the bar In 1851 He was a
reporter Of the supreme judicial court
Of Massachusetts, from 1854 until 1861.
He was appointed associate justice Of
hat court In 1864 and chief justice In
1873. President Arthur commissioned
him as associate justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States. Dec. 10.
1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Transport KnpatrIck Arrives.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-The trans
port Fitzpatrick has arrived from Ma
Mia with 200 soldiers on board. The
S.months-o old child Of Capt. and Mrs.
]. A. Lyncn died Just before land was
sighted. and Private Beck OF the hos
pItal corps died n week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
PROPOSED PLATFORM.
sketch Of the Document TO BE Pre-.
scented AT Provo Tomorrow.

The platform TO be presented az the
Democratic state convention tomorrow
will deal with the Philippine question
along the lines Of the Indiana plat
form, vii. oppose militafism and i'm
JsTia..sai. VII, condemn the policy cf
the Republican party In relation 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
British Occupy KaIanatan.

Paris, Sept, i5,--A dispatch received
from Saigon, French Cochln-China.
says;
Three hundred British troops have oe-
cupied the Malay princlpality Of Kalan-
atan at the request Of It's sultan.
kalanatan pays a tribute to Slam.
so this Is an 0gresslon There is great
excitement at Kalanatan for 1t il feared
II means the extension Of the British
protectorate over the whole Malay
peninsula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

gin to recover from It's torn-up con-
dltion within short time only few
blocks here and there remain to be ex-
cavated and several sections Of the tun-
mel are nearly completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
NO TRUTH IN STORY.

London, Sept l5.-Goyernment Off
clals here declare there Is no truth in
the dispatch from Saigon. published in
Paris, saying that a British force has
occupied the Malay principality Of Kali
anatan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

On SATURDAY NIGHTS the Real NJ.
ulte columns Of the News are closely
studied by those interested In buying
or selling Real Estate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
Free Rural Delivery.


\ petition is now being circu-
lated to secure signatures for the
establishment of another free ru-
raj delivery route running out OF
Nezperce To the south and east.
Eph Nelson has the petition and
enough signatures will be secured
this week and the petition will
then be forwarded to the depart
ment at Washington. Inspector
De LaMontanu while here recon-
mendsd this route and said there
was no doubt as to its approval by
the department.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24


The new al Of the kainiah Trasiing
Company. appears in ihis issue Of tiie
HRRsiD. Tins iifm has established \
branch business house at Chicago, an
der ii,e efficient management OF Tlhos
ciefi. and they are preparing 10 wig.
osously contest the trade OF the pras-
rie sions their lines.
Mr.. Dick Grim has moved into
hir new eotiage on .he hili. Mr.
Grim has enc OF the pretiiest coli
tnges in The city. The interior dec
orations were done by Morris q
Cassidy; the parlor is laid With in
grain paper and finished with
Birds Eve maple aud rosewood
The dining room il tasiily decora-
ted with tapestried paper and
finished with oak, while the bed
rooms are finished in cherry. The
kitchen ia terra cotta makes com
plete il dwelling which is credit
to the progressive energy Of the
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
TO BUILD TRA N v A I
Vollmer-Clearwater to BuiId Down
TO Pardee.
MANAGER EAVES HERE
AYES HERE
Visits Tranway Site and Says
Next Years Crop VIII be Ia
ken by His Company
Down the Hill.

T.. W. Eaves, cashier of the First
National Bank of Lewiston and
manager ofthe Nollmer-C Clearwater
Grain Company visited this city
Monday and inspected the proper
ty recently purchased by bis father,
ID. W Eayes FOR site for the grain
cnmpans's office and storage houses.
This property is on the corner of
Maple street and Third Avenue
and is considered one of the most
desirable business sites of the town,
the company paying therefor a
handsome price This WAS Nj.
Eaves lirst visit 20 the prairie and
he expressed himself as well pleased
with the town aud surrounding
country aud predicts a bright fu-
ture for our little city. Mr.. Eaves
wished 10 be distinctly quoted as
saying that his firm would build a
grain and passenger tramway down
Six Mile, commencing at point
on the J. ID. Line homestead and
thence across the river to Pardee
station, where his company has Sc
cured track and ware house privil-
eges. You can rest assured said Mr.
Eaves, that the next years grain
crop from Nez Perce prairie will
not be hauled down the steep and
dangerous grades as heretofore, but
can be safely deposited at The top
Of the hill. for an easy Journey tol
the railroad , The Vollmer- Clear
water tramway will be about seven
miles from Nezperce and an equal
distance from Mohler. Mr. Eaves
personly inspected the tramway
site Tuesday and expressed himself
satisfied with the outlook. He left
for his home in Lewiston Tuesday |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

NJ. X. Bowman bought the en-
tire stock of harness aud leather
goods Of the Peter iiendrickson
estate, paying therefor 20 per cent
of the appraised valuation.
VIM. Roundtrcc, representing Hon.
eymnu DeHari, Of Portland, Wm
wasder, representing Powers, Roberts
& Fiudley, Of Spokane, were doing
business with our merchants Thurs
day.
There was masquerade ball given
st the Newkifk school house on last
Thursday evening A number Of
young people from ihe town and Vi.
cinity attended aud report good
time
Mr. Mafis, representing the Acre
motcr Wind Pump Company is ~
present engaged in putting in com
plete outfit, consisting Of a ten fooi
wheel and pumping outfit on the
farm of J. w. Billop~, west of town.
Mr.. Maris will also represent Elder &
Hattabaugh, dealers IN farm machin
cry, with headquarters in Moscow and
Grangeville, in this territory the com
ing year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Crnxirr hs. been nominated
by the president - succeed himself iof
the U. s. attorneyslilp for Idaho.
Ludwig MiilIerleile will leave
in few days for New Whatcom,
where he formerly resided before
coming TO this country.
All prreats interested in the prog
tess Of ileif children IT the pnblic
Schools should read the monthly re.
port for December published in this
issue.
Dick Grim, with force Of men has
been employed for the past month
putting up brick ci,imueys in accord
nnce with the ordinance recently
passed by the council.
The X. o. T. NJ Lodge here will
give on or abou, the ljth Of February
y social 10 the members and invited
guests. The social will consist Of a
lecture, delivered by some member Of
the order, together with program Of
exercises, concluding with banquet
10 the members and their gnesis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

The farmers are agitating the
subject OF contract fax" this week.
Numerous meetings have been held
this winter ard much discussion
has been INDUCED in both pro and
con. Last Tuesday night a meet
ing WAS held at the Fairview school
house and the question was argued
by those present. A consensus
of opinion was to the effect that
the farmers should stand together
under IA cooperative plan and
and help one another and act in
dependantiy Of the grain compsn-
les. Ii was proposed that the
farmers should form themselves
into an organization for mutual
protection, elect officers and COM
mittees to LOOK OTTER such matters
AS seed for the next seasons crop,
etc. There will be another meet
ing this week at the Billups school
house to further discuss these plans
and effect some organization along
these lines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

A pleasant party was gwen Mon
day evening in honor of the 55th
birthday of Mr.. Joseph Lauby, at
his home north of town. The par
ty consisted of a large number Of
relatives and neighbors. A num-
Der of beautiful selections were
rendered by stringed orchestra,
after which the guests enjoyed the
evening in dancing and in various
games which was followed by de-
lightful little lunch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

Geo. Murray returned to Nezperce
Thursday, after an extended trip 10
Portland and Southern California.
Mr.. Murray is satisfied there are
some good things left yes in Grand
Old Nezperce.
Landlord Crumpacker is inn
proving the appearance Of the din
ing room Of the Nexperce Hotel by
papering TIE same this week.
Morris & Cassidy are the artists in
charge.
John A. Bovey, of Fletcher, vis.
tied in Nezperce Friday aud made
application for final proof on HE
homestead near that town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Coburn gave a
birthday party to thtir little son
Willie on last Monday evening.
II being the ninth anniversary of
his birth. A number of his little
friends gathered at the family
home and the evening was spent
in games, music end refreshments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
". Of ". EalsrtaIa.

The ". Of ". and the Circle
lodges here bad ieint Installation
lsss Saturday night IL Ailsnn's
hall. The ,irill work # Goth or
ders was exempliiied. An elegant
banquet was served to the mem bers
aud their iainili.s.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
ALLEN CENTER.

John Tredwuy, Correspondent
April 2S-- Mr. and Mrs A c Kohler
were callers recently.
The timely rains have been the big
gest source of revenue for the farmer
In year.
Miss Laura Corn was visiting
friends at the Center the past week.
Mr. ROsdel is replanting part of his
corn land. There is complaint of corn
not terminating we'll.
p Rose drove his cattle forty
miles vest to pasture.
Mrs Roedel has had her dining
room repapered, grained and warp
ished
AL Treadway has had a siege of
appendicitis for several weeks.
PW Jury has cropped the quarter
known as the McHenry farm.
John Rhodes lost good horse
some davs ago.
Tho literary spirit has broken out
again and the club is putting some
talent to work.
Oscar Keitfer has removed the we'll
drilling outfit from the LaHarpe
brick yard to the south part of the
county.
Mrs K Woten and child are both
quito i'll at their home.
Wood and Treadway will shear
their sheep next week. + L Snod-
grass of Leanna will assist.
J p Rose lost good COW last week.
The most southern gas we'll in she
field was recently cased on the Burtis
fish farm.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02

services we're conducted by the pastor
Rev. O.. A. Chamblin assisted by Rev.
n. v. Moore. After an appropriate
sermon she corner stone was laid. In
it we're placed copy of their church
paper, The Recorder; also a copy of
the Moran Herald lists of the mem
bers of the church, of those who had
contributed toward the expenses of the
rebuilding and of all the ministers who
had served the church, q bottle of
wine: bottle of olive oil and box
OF corn were also sealed up in it, It
is hoped that within two months the
church will be ready for use, and
those who are working so faithfully
to this end will surely enjoy their rem
ovated and reconstructed Sabbath
home.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
DEER CREEK.
Perry Newton, Correspondent


April 2S-Why could not some way
be invented to store the power Of the
the wind for futare use? II we could
have harnessed the power Of the wind
last week and held it for needed use
we would have energy enough to run
our farms for some time.
Arshur Ruby went to Parsons last
week where he expects to secure job
as bookkeeper and we hope he will be
successful.
Lilly Ruby is staying at Mr.. Bal
lard's for few weeks.
What a splendid rain we had which
was very much needed.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Christian both
bought new planters this season.
Mrs Henry Newton and two children
from Butte, Montana, are visiting at
c Newton's.
Mr. Ruby was working in lola last
week.
We are glad to hear from Praire
Dell on the sparrow question. Let us
hear from others. Yes we think
general effort on the part of every
body in the county will reduce the
number at least, but as they increase
so fast what one, or even several
persons can kill would hardly be
noticed. Thousands are also hatched
every year in town in old walls and
buildings so that bounty paid by the
county would be the quickest way of
reducing the pest.
Country people can hardly keep
posted as to the growth of lola. We
never go to town without seeing sew
eral new houses.
How late the pastures are in start
ing, Most people would have APP
preciated early feed this year, in fact
prairie grass appears to be somewhat
damaged by the continued drouth last
year.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
GOLDEN VALLEY.
Mrs. HATTIE GuLLErr. Correspon

""S' HATTIE GCLLErT, Correspondent
April 29-Messrs Gullett, Wood
and Palmer shipped stock from Moran
Thursday Obed Kerr shipped some
line heiter calves to Gullett and Wood
last week for shipment.
Mrs a Funk and Mrs Maxsor and
Myrtle attended the Aid Society at j
r Stewards Wednesday.
Hank Smith bought a horse of
Walter Wood. Mr. Cation bought a
horse of j w Gullett and Mr. Wisteen
bought horse of Gullett and Wood.
We are indebted to Mrs Olgie Han
son for a beautiful boquet of flowers
and some apples sent us Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Edwards and children
were visiting in this community.
Beulah Kohler was the guest Of her
brother Johns family since our last.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
BELFRY.
MERhlpErH Arrn. Corresn.

"AHhi"tHHAii II Afhh, Correspond eut.
April 2l-The Primitive BaptEsts
held meeting at George Vandeveer' S
Sunday.
Mrs j H Cramer spent the past week
at home. She returned to Greenwood
county Monday accompanied by her
Granddaughters, Bessie and Dorcia.
l. G Vandeveer and wife spent Sat
urday evening at Mr. Maupin's.
Mrs Anna McKinder visited Lizzie
Sigler Wednesday,
Mrs Florence Dickenson visited her
mother Mrs Cox at Lone Elm Satur-
day.
Emma Sigler visited Rosa and Efie
Cramer Saturday and Sunday
John Wilmington and family Wis.
tied at N II Curley's Sunday.
Mrs Ewin of Colony was in this
community organizing a music class
Saturday, Misses Blbens, Lizzie
Sigler aud Mamie Wynn expect to
take lessons OF her,
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
SOUTH LOGAN.
A. q. SvARDBNAN, eoasss

April 81 Miss Ora Faddis of lola
returned home.
The marriage in the Tippie family
was put Off on account OF tho man in
the case Mr. Smith being down with
the smallpox, but he is recovering
rap idly so we may look for Cupid s
completed work soon.
Early Saturday morning Albert the
Il year old son of D b Rush went in
search of young mare with little
colt, and found her near our house
when she made a spring for the lpony
he was riding wheeled and kicked at 1t
struck the boys leg Icutting the flesh
badly just below the knee and breaking
the bone. The boy tainted and fell,from
he horse and lay blesdisg an hour
and half before his brother seeing
the pony lying down won't in search
of him and brought help. The poor
child was so chilled he could hardly
speak Dr. Baker set the bone and he
is doing as we'll as could be expected.
Miss Ionic Paucoast of lola spent
last week with US the first time she
ever was in this quarter of the coun-
ty.
Much of the young flax and other
young grain was badly injured by the
terrible dust and wind storm of las t
Friday, also the fruit trees which were
in bloom were so badly beaten that a
large percent of the bloom is blown
of. We We're never properly thankful
for the amount of flesh we are weighed
with but if we had been a feather
weight lighter we should be swimming
around in the gulf now.
The Iola register., 1902-05-02
PRAIRIE HALL
irs. Frank Myers correspondent


April 2S-It is our earnest hope
you all survived the blow last week.
Father and Mother Seymour and
family, John Boeken and Lydia
Murray were our pleasantcallers Sun
day.
Claude Stewart visited in lola sew
eral days last week
Gertie McCollum and Una Seymour
visited Mrs Nellie Curfman Sunday.
Fred Boeken, our neighbor for a
number of years but now in San Fran
cisco, Cal, has taken unto himself a
wife. His many friends will join me
in wishing them long and happy
life.
Several couple from our neighbor-
hood attended commencement in
Moran Monday evening.
The ladies of the Aid Society and a
number of others met to sew carpet
rags for Mrs r Stuart Wednesday.
There were about twenty-five present
and we sewed thirty-6ve pounds OF
rass. We had a jolly time and a
splendid dinner. Mr. Stewart said he
would not care If it was Aid Society
every day.