davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
CENTERDALE.

George Cozzens Is confined to his
home by very serious Illness.
Many from this place will attend the so.
ci,l at Saltwater this evening.
The North Providence Town Council
meets next Monday afternoon.
ST. Elizabeth Guild helds rummsge
sale at the town hall thl. week.
Bss, prices paid fcr live poultry by J.
=. Jeffrey. Box 40. Lymsnsville, X. ].
The Centerdsls Ve,eren Association
will attend Church at Gresnville tomor.
row.
A private party from this place held q
social at tho Woonssqustucket Casino,
this evening.
Senator Sanford Klnn.eom Ia receiving
many congratulations on hls appointment
a. deputy sheriff.
The Ceutefdsle Worsted Co.'S Off e at
Saltwater wss broken Into on Tuesday
night and sbou, 10000 stolen.
Center Camp, No. u.7jo, Modern
Woodmen OF America, was organized IN
matherson Hall on "wednesday eJsning
The following officers were elected and
installed: Consul, w. J. Jacksoni sd.
viser, ]. J. Scsnnell; banker, Gilbert
Forgu. elet, J j. l. st,r; escort. Joseph
Pickett wstehmsn, J. =. Laboissonieri !
deputy, Gilbert Forgue. 1t was decided
to meet on the first and third Monday Of
each month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
MANTON.

Harry Swlndell Ia. recently purchased
a cat boat
John +, Farrell spent several days this
week In Boston.
MIss Te.ie Feene, IL whiting friend.
In Mystic. Conn.
Richard wslch and family have re
moved to PAwtuekeL
The Manton second nine play the
saltwater, at saltwater tomorrow.
Mis- James FaIren Of Buctlsnd, Conn.
has retained home afsr visit here.
Bright boy wanted to learn the printing
business. Apply to the foreman OF ihis
office.
{. l.. Holden IL bulldog a handsome
bank wall In front OF his residence on
Fruit liill Ave-
John Fsnning and MIss Martha Friery
were married AZ St. Thomas Church on
Wednesday morning
Abraham Lincoln Lodge X. OF p. OF
this place visited lysnhoe Lodge. OF
Olneyyille last evening.
Mu. Riohsrdson's residence IL bein
altered 90 n To make three tenements.
A. Chsce has the contract.
Mr. Lent, OF brown Universlty, will
give a lecture in the Baptist Church nes,
Tuesday evening on Town Polilics."
Rev George Gilbert will preach at the
Church OF Chris, next Sunday evening
The new organ will be used for the fret
lime,
81. Peters Church, Msnton, tho ser.
vices WhitsundaJ are =. 5. Q 20; morn.
ing prayer and Holy Communion Io.4Si
evening prayer and benediciioh OF font
In memory Of the late Rev. J. Il. Cocroft
p. IN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
Seitn'S Now Theatre

Great local interest IL ielt In the forth
coming production by the Albee Stock
Company at Keith's o. "Fetteu." uhe
successful play in the recent Prize Play
Contest held by that theatre. This play
will be the offering Of the versatile stock
company next week. and will undoubtedly
serve To draw large crowds to Keitb's
during the week. The author. Mr. Ed
ward Fuller, the weII-known dramatic
critic and suthor, Ia weilknown To
Rhode Islanders, as well as In literary
circles Of New York. Boston and London.
His brilliant writing have always attract.
ed much attention, and there will be
thousands who will be anxious to witness
the fret dramatic work from his pen.
'Fetters cannot but achieve a success
The story iss strong one Of human in.
terest, and Mr.. FulSer has developed II IN
an exceptionally virile manner. Its
scenes are laid at the country home OF
Mrs. Allston, at Marlborough by theses,
and the chsrscteTs are all American.
For the week of June Sth IL announced
a production Of 7 he Prisoner Of ZendG -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
MANTON.
Subscribe Tor the TIMES.

Subscribe Tor the TIMES.
The sunday services a, St Peters are
s s 9 80; Morning prayer and sermon
AT 10 IS; Evening prayer ar4.
Baby Carnage Tires put or; the beat
rubber money can buy MS and $1.oo
at Hughes x Akin, 3S Plainfeld St,
Oneyyille, r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
To Cure A Cold In one Day

Tsks Laxative Brono Quinine Tablet.
Al drUggists refund the money if II fails
10 cure. +. W Groves ignsiure 4. on
each box. age.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Fight on Cottonwood.

CLIFFORD, Nav IL, Especial )-Yester
day morning Bert Jones of Mvr,le came
into Clifford and turned himself over 10
the officials. He is charged with the
assault of John Tribe. Justice Ellis
bound him over on $2so bond to ap-
pear at a trial set for next Saturday.
The trouble between the two parties
came up Sunday morning when Jones
visited Tribes home and began to dis
cuss All attachment that Tribe had
placed on Jones wages for money that
Tribe claimed Jones' father owed him.
In the alterations that followed Tribe
called Jones liar and Jones struck him
in the face. Jones claims that this was
done with the bare fist but Tribe claims
that it was done with brass knackle.
Jones knuckles were badly bruised
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
SAW MILLS AND PAPER MILLS
Visit OF J. h. Wann to Spokane Excited inter
est in Spaldins Peopls-Important Enter.
prises Are Promised

SPALDING, May IS Special The
visit of J. II. Wann % meet the directors
OF the Holland bank at Spokane has
| awakened new interest in the develop
lnents that are sure to mater ialize around
the mouth of the Potlatch creek within
the next year. In the past the Indians
have had control of the land adjacent to
the mouth of this creek which is capable
OF producing such immense water power
at all seasons of the year. Last spring
Mr.. Wann looked into the matter and
found that the large island just below
the mouth of the creek could be pur-
chased as isolated land and Immediately
sent in his bid and secured title from the
government. This island has an area of
80 acres Back of this island is slough
one mile long and FIVE hundred feet wide.
Since his purchase Mr.. Wann has been
negotiating with timber owners on the
head of North Fork and the Potlatch
creek with the purpo, of forming large
timber syndicate with mills TO be located
on this island. 1t is with this purpose in
view, it is thought here, he is now
going to Spokane to interview capitalists
1t wi take perhaps 500, 900 to place the
slough in condition for a perfect recep-
tacle for logs but when that sum is ex-
pended it will be a safe pond for 100,
600, 900 feet of logs.
Besides this enterprise Mr.. Wann is
looking into another that will use the
power that can be produced in the Pot
latch creek Upon investigation it has
been found that this location is even bet.
ter fitted than Oregon City, Oregon, for
large paper mills. The streams of the
upper Clearwater river system are lined
by forests of cottonwood. Recent in
vestigation shows that the white fir,
which is so plentiful on the lower mount
ain ranges, makes the most perfect pulp
for making wood paper. Besides this
the immense wheat field of Nez Perce
and Latah counties will iurnish an un-
limited supply of straw for straw pulp.
For some years past Nez Perce county
has gained renown as the the fax pro-
ducing section of the United States
The climate ofthe flax producing country
is cool and the straw is long and 6brous.
This makes it perfect for the purpose OF
the production of linen paper. Mr..
Wann expects to bring all of these i'm
portant industries of Nez Perce county to
a common center. 1t will stop the waste
of wealth that goes on after every abund-
ant harvest in our country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Win Bring a Colony Here.

Captain Ezra R. Lisk of Crossville,
Tennessee, arrived in Lewiston this week
enrrute to the reservation country where
he will look up locations for a colony of
friends that he will shortly bring to this
section. For some months Captain Lisk
has been travelling in various sections of
the west with the idea If choosing
location for the people of his section who
want TO locate in the west. He is we'll
pleased with the appearance of Lewiston
aud with the description of the country
tributary, He is directly in crested in
finding site for big saw mill plant and
will visit various points along the Clear
water for that purpose. He left today
for the interior accompanied by A Cox,
farmer from th- Russell country, who
has interested him in that section.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
TRAMWAY AND TELEPHONE
The Enterprisins Citizens OF Lookout ana
Beeman Country will Build Tramway and
Telephone Line.

c. 5. Puntenney merchant at Lookout
was in the city looking after his interests
Yesterday. While here he was seen by
Teller reporter and was found 10 be very
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
Look Telephone system, the Lenore
tramway and the general outlook for
Lookout and the surrounding country.
The summer work for the telephone
company will, he states, be mostly in the
line of improving the present service aud
building about 80 miles of new line.
One line will extend from Ilo to Nez-
perce, distance of IL miles and the
other will extend from Lenore to Ken
drick by way Of Leland, making circuit
of IS miles Wire for this purpose is on
the ground and most of the poles are
scattered. Manager Schnebly is at
present looking after the Lenore tram
way company affairs as lie is director
in that organization and As soon as work
OH that project Is working we'll he will
put force If men at work raising the
poles and strlnging The wires.
In regar to the tramway scheme Mr..
Puntenney stated that it was the object of
the 6 ford Tramway company, not ouly
to put in cable tramway from Summit
to Lenoie, but as soon as the organiza-
tion gains strength TO extend that tram
way to Lookout In this way they
will be able to tap all of the Beeman,
Rosetta, Cold Springs and Melrose
country The fat that many farmers in
those sections were unable to haul their
gain to market last fall on account of
the bad condition of the roads has spur
red them to action and they are de-
termined to have relief. For three
months last winter the mountain roads
had good sleighing and the farmers could
have hauled immense loads of grain and
provisions 10 Lookout, loads that they
did not think OF of attempting to take to
the lower country for fear of loosing the
load and horses in mud hole. The cost
of operating this tramway will be noini
nal on account of the twenty eight
hundred feet fall between the two termi-
nails. The only power required will be
an engine OF perhaps ten horse power to
start The loads. The directors of the
Tramway company met yesterday at
Clifford to consult with tram agents and
place their order for the first section of
the cables and fixtures.
The trauway when completed will be
10 miles long. 1t has been found that
capital is eager to take hold of such en-
terprises as the farmers can give nm
questioned securities With this condi-
,ion confronting it the little town of
Lookout aud its entetprising citizens bid
fair to a prosperous future.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Remanded to the Lower Court

Judge Hanford at Walla Walla, Wash,
remanded the case of Lorenzo d. Lively
VS.. Eureka Mining, Smelling and Power
company, -. A. Nehrhood aud Henry
Husebye to the superior court for Asotin
county where it will be tried. This is an
action against the Eureka Mining, Smelt-
ing and Power company to compel it to
issue 1856, 900 shares of its capital stock to
the plaintiff. G. A. Nehrhood, it is al
legged in the complaint, claims this stock
and is made party defendant to answer
as to his claims. The treasury stock of
this corporation, it is stated has been sell
ing for 75c per share and the mining
claims owned by the corporation are very
valuable. 1t is the most important ac-
tion that has ever been commenced in
Asotin county, involving as it does so
much stock of the corporation. Ben F,
Tweedy for the plaintiff and James E.
Babb for the defendants appeared in cir
cult court of the United States at Walla
Walla and argued the motion TO remand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
NEZPERCE PRAIRIE News
Another Daily Mail ServIcs-Epidsmic OF
Diptheria-0u.side Money for Loans on
Farms--Various improvements.

NEZPERCE, May IS. Especial. "A
daily mail service will be pit on be tween
here and Russell about June /, The ser
vice is now three times week This
added to the new service just put on 10
the west gives daily mail from Nez-
perce to all points on the prairie.
An epidemic of diptheria has broken
out here and has resulted in three deaths
this week, all children. 1t was not till
the third death that doctors pronounced
the disease diptheria. The first two
funerals were public and it is feared that
the disease is widely scattered. The
disease is now strictly quarantined and
only two new cases are reported
Attorney {. w. Bealle and N. S. John
son of the Bank of Wallace are i'll the
city looking up farm loans. Nezperce
prairie real estate looks good to them and
they are desirous of making farm loans
in this section. Ii is reported also that a
representative of the Hercules Mining
company will soon visit the prairie for
the same purpose as that company has
several hundred thousand dollars TO loan.
Reynolds & Tupper opened lumber
yard here this week and have on hand
10000 feet. The lumber was hauled
from the Webster mills near Fletcher.
Work has begun on the Kettenbach
bank building. 1t will be a frame
structure ~ by "a with fire proof vanlt
The bank has already one of the best
safes in the city and will be fully
equipped for business in their new build
ing.
Nezperce p airie real estate is still in
active demand. This week Stearns &
Thomas sold the Robert Marnacut and
c. Fl. Cummings ranches to r. Carey of
Minnesota, the consideration was 5000
cash.
A fourth of July celebration will be
held here, The first meeting of the conf
mittee of arrangements has been held
and 5000 has been subscribed. This will
be doubled and full programme an
nounced later.
AT the council meeting held Friday
night the salaries of city officers was
fixed as follows: City attorney, 500 per
annum; marshal $50 per month; treas
urer, 2 per cent of all money collected
There are eight bids already on file TO
take up the bonds and there will he no
trouble to dispose Of the issue. sF
Deputy Assessor d v. Dowd has Just
completed the the assessment of the town
and estimates that the values will ag-
gregate SO, 900
Col. W. w. Hammell will soon begin
the construction of $4,000 residence on
his property adjoining the city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Schools Will Close,

The public schools of this city will close
on the 22nd of May. Rooms are at work
pairing fer the iral examinations
There are five ne mbeIs tf the senior year
class " Ii ch will graduate on the evening
of the 22nd
When the school commen ,es mex fall
ii is hoped that the new building on
Normal Hill will be ready for use. The
school is very much crowded at present
and new quarters must be had.
The Lewiston State Normal school will
will close June nth. Commencement
week will begin on th 9TH.
DR.. Ross Baker, of Boise, will deliver
the Bacalaurate sermon in the auditorium
Sunday evening.
Monday will be class day and the
seniors will have the school to them
selves Monday evening.
The jolly junors will give a reception
to the seniors Tuesday evening.
AT meeting called by Pres. Edward
]. Doyle of the Alumni Association last
Tuesday evening at President Kuepper's S
home, it was decided that the Alumni
would give banquet, extraordinary
Wednesday evening of commencement
week in the dining halls of the Bollinger
House. Commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening when three
young men and twenty FIVE young ladies
will graduate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
The United States District Court at Moscow
Has Disposed of Great Many Reservation
Liquor Cases-Marassck viii Appeal

The grand jury of the federal court al
Moscow was dismissed Wednesday morn.
ing having finished all The work brough,
before it for the term.
True bill were brought in every ca t
that was brought before it.
John Lott, NJ. Brockw way, Bill Davis
Harry Jefferies and Nicodemus Stephens
who were accused of selling whiskey on
the reservation, pleaded guilty and will
be given a sentence the later part of the
week. J, J. Maraseck, Thomas Maxmox
and Wates Sisionene who are accused oil
the same offence as those above plead
| not guilty and will stand trial
Reports from Moscow today state that
the court has finished its business for the
term aud disposed Ct the following cases;
Arthur Vosberg, James Mulligan,
Henry and Fred Shaw, charged with
interfering with and delaying the United
States mails on Craig mountain in Nez
Perce county, pleaded guilty and were
fined $25 each.
John Lott, charged with introducing
liquor OIL the reservation, was sentenced
to three months in jail and to pay fine
Of 500.
Thomas Henry Mox Mox, charged
with introducing liquor on the reserva-
tion, was sentenced to serve eighteen
months at McNeil's island and to pay a
fine of $2oo.
Miles E. Brockway, of Culdesac, charged
with introducing liquor on the reserva-
ton, was given sentence of 20 months
and fine of $Ioo.
John Maraseck, of Nez Perez, charged
with introducing liquor on the reserva-
ton, was sentenced to serve eighteen
months at McNeils island. He was also
fined 500, Maraseck is the proprietor of
an establishment at Nez Perce and his
contention is that the liquor exclusion
law does not apply TO decided lands on
the reservation. II is understood his
case will he taken to the court Of appeals
and test made to determine the ques.
ton.
Nicodemus Stevens, charged with in
Producing liquor ON the reservation. was
given sentence of twenty months and
fine of $500. Harry Jeffries, against
whom similar charge was made, was
sentenced to serve three months in The
county Jail and pay fine of SIoo.
The case against Frank Perry. charged
with stealing United States mail sack,
was dismissed, and Perry pleaded guilty
to the charge of introducing liquor on the
reservation. He was sentenced to serve
sixty days i'll the county Jail and pay
fine of 500.
The Case of Peter King, charged with
introducing liquor an the reservation.
was continued to next term on motion of
the defendants.
The case against Leon Peone, charged
with adultery was iii smissed
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
New Bank at Clifford.

CLIFFORD, May I4.-Seth Clifford and
wife returned this week from visit in
Oregon, Washington, Montana and Cali
fornia.
The Voilmer Grain Company con
templates establishing bank at this
place in connection with local men. +.
A. Atkinson is interested in the scheme.
The Clifford Tramway company has
purchased the Green tramway and ware
house and the lower landing of their
tramway will be at Lenore in place of
Agatha as first arranged The head OF
the tramway will be at Summit hut the
company will have its Offices in Clifford.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
High School to Play Genesee

The High School base ball team will
meet the Gcneaee ball team SATURDAY al,
Genesee. This promises u be strong
game. Thtee weeks ago the High
School here defeated The same team by a
score of s to IS. Last Saturday the
cond team by score of S to 6, The
High School will have two batteries
CARLY and McMinimy and Upinghouse
and Livensparger,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Trains Held this Morning.

The Palouse local freight left here
about seven hours late today on account
of the crew calling for rest after the run
yesterday. This prevented the Clear
water from leaving on time and as a re-
suit they did not make the Culdesac run
this morning. Until two months ago
the local freight made the run from Spo-
kane to Lewiston but the freight traffic
on this branch became so heavy that the
crews were unable TO handle it and a
change was made so that the Spokane
train picked up passenger and baggage
coach at Genesee Then the Pullman
aud lewiston train was made up and
sent out as the local freight.
Yesterday the crew came through from
Spokane and was compelled TO demand
rest be ore their return
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15

The Teller prints the asws
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
They Elect DELEGATE,

As meeting of the Tsceminichm club
held yesterday at the home of Mrs. B. r.
Morris on Normal hill Mrs. r. w. Ket-
tenbach and Mrs. John P. Vollmer were
chosen as delegates to represent the club
at the coming district federation that
meets here early in June.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15

Charles Dowd has purchased a loco
mobile. This is the first automobile in
the city. Mr.. Dowd expects to use his
machine between Lewiston and his
Tammany ranch. He can visit the same
and make The trip in IS minutes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Vote for Carnival Queen.

Last evening the vote for the queen of
the Redmen's Carnival stood as follows:
Miss Mounce, 447; Miss Kroutinger. A22.
Miss Boise, 4oI: Miss Waldman, ITO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-11
MATCHES AND THE STATE

In New York the state" has stepped
IN and prescribed exactly what kind
OF matches shall be made and sold
This Ia at the urging OF the insurance
interests. The head Of no match shall
ny on, II shall not explode with loud
crack, II must ignite easily, the splnts
must be strong. there must not be
more than 500 matches in box and
many other legal admonitions are
made that place the state government
In the attitude of supervisor of the
mach business. Next year, or the
year after. or some year, will 1; be
that the state will say: No shirts
shall be made without four-ply neck
bands, REINFORCED In the shoulders.
iiaps for the neck buttons and at least
thirty inches in length; Or canned
peas shall be put up not less than 1000
peas to the can. and no water, the
peas To be gathered while in the sap.
and not after they are as big. round
and hard ms bullets and as tasteless
as mashed potatoes? The states eye
on the match factories In not resented
by them. They rather like It, 1t en-
uehches tue match trust more Solidly
than before. II stands In the shadow
Of the governments direct care and
protection. The people like it. be-
cause they get better matches-match.
es that don't pop like a irecracker
and let everybody in the house know
that you came In after 3 O'Clock In the
morning; matches that respond with
alacriiy and come up to the scratch.
and don't keep you hunting for a sur
face Irritating enough to draw the de-
sired spark. the best matches ever de
yised by human ingenuity. So the
trust and the people are, of one mind
and better pleased than they were be-
fore Would 1t be the same way with
shirts and canned pease and every
thing else?