davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
For RENT-Furnished Rooms
FOR Stores

VERY DESIRABLE RETAIL STORE ON
East Sixth st near Cedar; center Of
: retail district $2400 per year.
Corner East Fifth and jackson SITS.
splendid store and basement; building
recently remodeled; lots of attractive
colt building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
STOVES STORED

STOVES STORED AND INSURED FOR
the summer season. Karst &, Preher
1877 West Third st. Both phones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29

Official: r. l.. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
April 29-1904-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
FOR RENT-Flats

ay $23. Apply to janitor.
THE Ian SMERE-231 ARUNDEL ST.
convenience; possession can he given
any time. L. S. Gushing, 224 Endicott
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29

slx-RooM FLAT, $21, AT 81 WEST
lanitor or 403 Pioneer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
FERDINAND NOTES.
A. D. Woodwork lie putting ur
a good sized barn on his place.

A. D. Woodwork lie putting up
good sized barn on his place.
Father Sohr visited here Friday
from the Indian Mission OH Mis-
sion Greek.
Kasper and Wade will each run
cook houses with their steam
threshing outfits this year.
Otto Ries, who has been quite i'll
for some time, is improving and
has been pronounced out Of danger
by DR.. Turner.
Harvesting will com mence in full
blast in this section early next
week and the crop to be harvested
is one OF the best ever grown here
We will be IN position to say
s'hello" to the outer world over our
new telephone line about next
Wednesday as men will begin work
Tuesday stretching the wire from
Dublin to this place.
John Bieker and family returned
this week from Indiana where they
went last spring in search Of bet
ter home. They have purchased
the t. ]. Ware place and have de
cided Idaho is good enough for
their future home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
Ten Blocks in heart Of the City 90 up
in the Flames.
LOSSES ABE ENonMoUs
Water supply gave out at critical mo-
ment and Town was Doomed.

The entire business portion of
the town of Kendrick was destroy.
ed last Friday by FIRE which orig
mated in carpenter shed near
the Pacific hotel. The flames
spread with fearful rapidity and
soon enveloped the hotel building.
At the first alarm the Kendriek
fire company turned out and soon
had streams of water playing on
the flames but when they exhaust
ed the first reservoir and found the
other to be dry they were forced to
stand back and watch the town
burn. From the hotel tie fire
jumped across the street and soon
the buildings on both sides Of the
street were in flames. Practically
every business house in town was
destroyed and some twenty dwell
ings also went up in smoke. Two
warehouses and large section of
railroad track was burned up by
the fire which swept as clean as a
door yard 10 solid blocks of the
heart of the town. The loss will
aggregate nearly half million
dollars while not more than one
fourth of the property lost was
covered by insurance. The flames
spread SO rapidly and the heat was
90 intense that practically nothing
could be saved from the burning
buildings. The citizens Of the
stricken town are already making
preparations to rebuild and say the
new buildings will be. much more
substantial than the old ones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
SALOON CHANGES HANDS.
Mr.. Schober will now devote his entire
attention to his Brewer, Trade.

On Monday w. S. Porter, who
has been employed for some time
by Farnsworth & Briley, purchased
part of the stock of liquor and FIX
lures of the Concert saloon from
Joseph Schober and at once az
sumed charge of the saloon. In
the transfer Mr.. Porter bought part
of the stock with the privilege Of
purchasing the balance later if be
saw fit. He intends to run strict
ly up to date establishment and
should receive a liberal share of
the public patronage. Mr.. Seho-
Der will now turn his entire atten
ton to his brewery and the manu-
facture of the celebrated Cotton,
wood beer which is attaining such
wide reputation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
wEsILAKE NEWS.
Breezy Items gathered by our corre-
spondent up among the Pines.

]. A. Crom left for Chicago on
Monday.
Elmer Waldrip, Of Lewiston, was
a visitor Friday.
0. B. Eastman left Wednesday
for Leland after a load of fruit
Mr.. Krause, representing the
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. of
Seattle, was in town Thursday.
Geo. Babcock, the Ferdinand
mail carrier, was thrown out Of his
hack last Monday and quite severe
ly injured.
Bob Staus, who lives at the
mouth of Malony creek on Salmon
river, had the misfortune while re-
turning home Thursday night to be
thrown from his wagon. He was
quite badly hurt, being unconscious
for an hour, but is getting along
all right now.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
EASTBuRN BOUND OVER.
Is held under 5000 Bonds-Case OF
Shaw versus Blake Dismissed.

The trial of Roy Eastburn for
horse stealing was concluded here
at late hour last Friday and
Judge Wolbert bound him over to
the district court under $1,000
bonds which he was unable to fur
nish and was at once taken to Jail
at Grangeville. Atty. j. 7. Nc.
Duffie appeared for the state and
G. w. Coutts for the defendant.
Early last Friday Constable
Blackburn arrested Harry Blake,
of Keuteryille, on warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Shaw, resident Of the
mountain, charging him with the
theft of horse. His trial was So,
for Thursday at which time the
plaintiff for some reason failed to
prosecute and the case was dis
missed, all costs being paid and no
expense accruing to the county
over the case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
The trip is made for the purpose of
Financing Electric Road.
ENGINEER WILEY'S pEpORT
Noted Authority approves Details Of the
big Electrical Enterprise.

Colonel Judson Spofford will
leave this morning for the east on
business matters relative to the
financing OF the electric road pro-
ject Of the Lewiston & Southeast
ern. Electric Railway company, of
which he is president The trip
east Of Colonel Spofford was plan
ned for early summer but necessary
delays in securing final reports and
data prevented.
The people Of all central Idaho
are acquainted with the important
project undertaken and its great
merit. Colonel Spofford and Sec.
retary Randolph, of the company,
actively took up their work last
September and the company has
now completed all surveys, acquir
ed right of-waY and secured all in
cidental necessary data as to ton
mage for railroad extending from
Lewiston TO Grangeville, with a
branch line terminating at Nez-
perce on Nezperce prairie, the
route covering without question the
richest country in varied resources
of the entire great northwest The
company in the work has me
7embarrassments, but has re
mained persistent, and, receiving
the support Of the people Of the
country that will be served, and
who best OF all know the merits Of
such a railway both as regards its
effects on the country and as bus
iness proposition, has been success
ful in putting the proposition in
such form that it will undoubtedly
appeal to the most conservative
capital.
The entire country will now also
be pleased to learn that the report.
of Engineer A. ]. Wiley has been
received and that the merit of the
project in all details is recognized
by such eminent authority. Mr.
Wiley is consulting engineer for
the government in the big western
irrigation projects and his services
were secured by Colonel Spotford
to prove all surveys and report in
detail on the various incidental
features. His report is most
comprehensive one, reviewing sur
veys, providing estima es of the
cost of construction, cost of opera,
ton, tonnage available, possible
profits, etc. The report also cites
that the grade secured is an admi
rable one for 9 steam road, and he
recommends utilizing steam power
at the outset. To illustrate the
completeness of the report, it is
noted Engineer Wiley's investiga-
tions even went to the point of out
lining the logical train schedule
that would best serve the country
in handling the tonnage, the ca
pacity for handling it, etc. Added
to the report is detail estimates
of the electrical equipment neces-
sary, character of dam at the power
generating point, cost, etc.
Engineer Wiley spent three
weeks in April making his inyesti-
cations, and the stress of other du.
ties delayed the report until this
time. The report reached here yes
terday and the officers of the COM
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12

DR.. Turner received telephone call
from Grangeville this morning summon
ing him to Buffalo Hump to hold an i'm
quest over the skeleton OF man found
about 10 miles north Of the Hump. The
skeleton is thought to be that of man
named Ritter who was lost in the snow
there about four years ago.
A class in dress-making and designing
will be organized and taught by Miss
Perry, by the celebrated One Principal
Tailor and Infallible Skirt Systems.
Miss Perry was formerly interested in
the public schools of this and six other
states and has been with her company
for eight years as general agent for the
Pacific and Inter-Pacifie states. She,
will begin her class on or about Aug. 20.
See systems in front window OF Gold
stones store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12

pany are delighted that all the de-
tail work has met the fullest APP
proval Of the we'll known engineer.
Sundays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12

M. F. Fuchs, the hustling Ferdinand
merchant, is doing business in town
this morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-12
Items Of Interest REPRODUCED for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
4 sTopY OF THE WEEK
4 few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

y r. 4 d
The Q. r. & N. company is now
trying to lease the new steamer,
Mountain Gem, at Lewiston.
Sites is soon to have a water
system extensive enough to supply
town Of one thousand inhabi-
tants.
The democratic state convention
meets Monday at Lewiston TO NOM
mate the state ticket for the COM
ing election.
The assessment roll Of Shoshone
county is a million dollars higher
this year than last, the total being
nearly $6,500,00O.
At the republican state conven-
ton held at Moscow Thursday
Burton l.. French was renominated
for congress and Frank r. Good
ing was nominated for governor.
The Morrison Beale combination
vac Aos 'sions ohousn - WIN ous'
A large robe, s by 10 feet, made
from the breast feathers Of the wild
eagle, is one of the attractive ex-
hibits in the Alaskan building at
the Worlds Fair. The feathers
are from the breasts of 100 young
asSe "'0 ai ss'oleu up0u p0at
'0
A fast bound freight ran into
the Lewiston passenger train Mon
day at Potlatch Junction and de-
molished the rear end Of one Of the
passenger coaches. The passenger
train started ahead just in time to
prevent the collision being very
serious.
A fierce forest fra is now RAGING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
GALLANTS CARRIED
DAINTY JAP LADIES
Were Willing Burdens
Over Muddy Way.
THEY SC0RNED TO WALK IT
Six Little Women on Way to st. Louis
Victims of Railway
Accident
THEY SCORNED TO WALK IT

OSKALOOSA. Iowa, April 27-Six little
women from the land of the Mikado de-
clined to walk through the mud that
they might be transferred from one
Iowa Central train to another around a
landslide that had filed a cut.
They had their way. The men passen-
gers had TO carry them through the
mud
Near New Sharon the slide had cover
ed two hundred feet of the track, stop
ping the southbound train. In one of the
sleepers were six japanese women, en-
route to st. Louis to join their husbands.
who are in charge of the japanese ex-
hibit
They were awakened in the middle of
the night by their porter. They donned
kimOnOs and stepped out on the plat
form, but baked at the mud.
They did consent to being carried by
men. who. joining hands, carried the
Japanese women. Not a speck of mud
touched the little women, who put their
arms around the necks of their bearers
and did not mind ii at all.
Separate Storage Rooms, $2.oo.
West End Storage Co, 1927 T st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
VOICE AN INDEX
Of CHARACTER
Chicago ClubwOman Gives
Rules for Reading.
THEY APPLY MOSTLY TO MAN
New Theory That Vocal Pitch, Tone,
and Quality Reveal Moral Char
acteristics of Persons.
THEY APPLY MOSTLY TO MAN

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Woman's
Literary Club has evolved a new theory
of character reading. which applies 10
man. Mrs. Clyde Pence gave the fol-
lowing rules, to which. she said. there
are few exceptions:
Those who have a deep, sonorous
voice, like that of donkey, are in
discreet and quarrelsome. Those having
sharp, thin husky voice are weak and
yield easily to temptations. A full,
abrupt voice denotes a strong, impulsive.
bold. enterprising man. A powerful,
deep voice generally indicates cow
ardice.
The man possessing a voice which is
deep at first. but raised to a high key
as he finishes speaking, is noisy, irri-
table, and Of unhappy disposition.
Those having q thin. shrill voice are
peevish. ill-tempered cud passionate.
"A low. sweet voice is an admirable
thing in woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
CHICAGO STREET CARS
CAUSE MOST ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO. April 27.-An anlysis of the
10.707 accidents recorded last year in
Chicago is presented in a report sub
mitted by the Civic Federation.
The largest number of accidents from
any one cause was under the head Of
run over or struck by street car. with
a total OF z57 Next despite all the
track elevation in the city, came acct
dents from railway trains or engines
with a showing Of AS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
WILL POUR OIL
ON DUSTY ROADS
City Engineers Decide to
Adopt This Plan.
WILL oBVlATE SPRINKLING
Oil Forms Waterproof Coating on Su.-
face of Macadam-Utility
Proved by Experiment.

Coating macadam roads with oil Will
be enc of the experiments tried by the
District Engineer Department this sum
ner- 1t is thought 10 be the best way
Of keeping down the dust, and will for
this reason obviate the necessity for
sprinkling
The determination to use the oil was
reached by Engineer Commissioner Bid
die yesterday afternoon, on the COM
liant from President E. Nj. Gallaudet,
OF the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, that the dust on Flor
ida Avenue northeast, between Sixth
nuisance. This roadway is paved with
macadam
Street Inspected.
Colonel Biddle says he inspected the
street in person. and that. as the road
cannot be asphalted without a special
appropriation from Congress, he thinks
the best plan Is to try the oil method of
Destroying the dust. He announces that
he Will experiment in this way with
other roads than Florida Avenue.
The Agricultural Department tried the
oil treatment two years ago on the
Queens Chapel Road, and, II is under
stood, found il very satisfactory. 1t
has also been tried with success by
other cities. The method is 10 use the
una eiined petroleum by pouring or
Spr1nkling II over the entire rOadbed
from curb TO curb.
BY doing this, a coating is formed
which, IL Is said, makes the surface of
the road waterproof and preserves the
msterial in the rOadbed. This coating
becomes hardened in the course of time
and the oil has TO be put on very sell
DOM It's prime advantage Is that 1t
lays the dust for keeps, and allows no
more dust TO be formed by the wear OF
the wheels of vehicles on the road
The great objection TO this pouring of
oil on the troubled dust is that the SUB
stance formed by il is injurious to all
rubber tires, especially TO those of the
automobiles. Another objection is that
1t makes walking on the road objection
able
Ia view of the cheapness of the
method, however. and the thoroughness
with which the dust is destroyed, the
Engineer Department thinks the oil
ought to be used on those roads where
the summer time dust becomes such a
nuisance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27
The Floral World

acknowledges the superiority Of Guides
American Beauties 1924 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

sI.oO To Frederick, Keedysvil,e (for
Antietam), Hagerstown, Harper's
Ferry, and Winchester and Return.
From Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad sta
ton. Washington S a m, Sunday. May
J. Fine opportunity for country outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

A General Banking Business
Is transacted by Union Trust & Stor-
age Co. 1914 F St NV. Interest paid on
deposits subject TO check at will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-27

Separate Storage Rooms, $2.oo.
West End Storage Co, 1927 T St
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16
STAMPING GROUND,

Mr.. Cyrus Y. Duvall is making
some needed provements in the
dwelling house on his farm, on the
Elmville pike, to which he recently
brought his bride.
Mrs. b. S. Calvert has moved his
family to their coy new dwelling
house.
Mr.. r. S. Sprake and wife have
as their guest their grandson,
Master Robert ID. Warth.
An addition will soon be erected
To the warehouse of Messrs. Adams
d Blanton, in order to give them
more space in which to eXhit il
their vehicles and agricultural i'm
plement stock.
A part of last week our farmer
friends were able TO rush their
much. delayed spring work: but,
alas. it was only for part of
week. However, some oats were
sown and tobacco plant beds COM
pleted. Owing to the great advance
IN the price or tobacco, it is thought
that there will be "a larger area set
out than has been the case for a
year or SO.
There was quite furryj here on
Tuesday, just after the F. & G.
train going east had passed, when
it was learned that IA young man by
the name of Floyd Harrod (wbo
was n prisoner i'm charge of Officer
II. Davis Harrod, charged with be-
ing II deserter from the Regular
Army, had jumped from the rap
idly moving train, in an endeavor
TO escape. Later on he was recap
tured and taken to his destination
at Fort Thomas
In the election of officers by
Bradford Commandery, No. 8, X.
T., held at Georgetown, on Friday
last. onr townsman, Mr.. Richard
&. Head, was elected Eminent Com
mander Mr.. f. NJ. Snavely was
elected Warden at the same time.
We congratulate them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16
KILLED BRUIN.

Judge Il. H. Paynter, of the Court
of Appeals. who has been spending
the vacation of that court on his
plantation in Mississippi, had the
good luck, while hunting with u
party of friends to kill the first " lid
bear he ever saw. Naturally he is
pluming himself upon his success
and looking down on his nimrod
associate, Judge f. c. O'Rear, who
is considerable of hunter Ibis
own SELF
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16
BRICK STREET.

The city council has ordered High
street to be reconstructed with
brick from the intersec tion of Main
to the Fort Hill. This will be a
much needed improvement, as the
heavy hauling along that street
causes it to be either very dusty or
very muddy all the time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16
BOND ACCEPTED.

The bond of the Frankfort and
Versailles Traction Co. fol- 81, 800,
obligating that company to build
the electric line from here to Yer
sailles by January |, 1905, was pre-
sented and accepted by the Wood
ford County Court on Friday.
WhoOp her up!
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16
SHAKE UP AT PEN.

The long expected shake up oc-
Cured at the Local Pen, OH Friday.
There are just twelve men who are
wiser now than they were. They
all agree that politics is what Judge
Jewell denominated il.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16
ARRESTED AND JAILED.

A young man by the name of f.
ID. Wallace was arrested i'm LeXing-
ton, on Tuesday, charged with sell
ing horse and buggy belonging
to Scott Bros. of this city.
1t seems that Mr.. G.. W. Jeeter
and Mr.. Wallace went to Lexing-
ton, on Monday, in the buggy which
they had hired as above stated.
When they reached the city Jeeter
got out of the buggy and Wallace
told him he would drive around a
while. When Jeeter went back to
get the buggy later he found that
Wallace had sold it to Mr.. F.. l..
Bramlett, of Mt. Sterling, for 500.
When the facts came ont Wallace
was arrested and lodged in Jail.
The money was recovered before
Wallace could spend it.
Jeeter brought the buggy back
home. Bramlett, who has been
gold-bricked before, is determined
to prosecute Wallace.
LATER-Wallace was discharged
on mis- examining trial. the Com
monwealth not being able to max g
felony case.
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM
LEXINGTON TO ST. LOUIS
VIA CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
Beginning May 18th, the Chesa-
peako Il Ohio Railway will inaugu-
rate a through sleeping car line to
st. Louis, via Louisville and the
Southern Railway, to leave LeXing-
ton daily at $50 p. IN. and reach
st. Louis at 1870 IA. m. Returning.
this sleeper will leave st. Louis at
1910 p. m. and will reach Lexing-
ton on the {. d o. train No. - at
Halo a. IN. the next morning.
I'd.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-16

Made of Saline Iii different
shades. sizes 81 TO 10, white
band trimmings on the
folds-these are very sty-
lish suits. each only $500
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-25
DIED Trying TO SAVE
Worthwhile Man Tried TO Rescue
Drowning Stranger.
EXCITEMENT WAS TOO MUCH.
Fell Dead After Wading Into Water
Men Accidentally Drown Of Bridge
Into Raging Torrent-one of Them
Nearly ?erished.

Worthwhile, Mich, March 23.-Wil-
liam Saunders, a respected citizen or
this place, about 20 years of age, was
the victim last night of his desire 10
save man, whose identity he did not
even know, from watery grave. The
creek here is exceedingly high, anu
where the road from Noyi crosses II
has entirely overlooked the banks ana
Is over the bridge.
About 1880 last night DR.. A. f. Hol-
comb and II. II. Jones, both OF Now,
were driving into Worthwhile when IN
some way their horse took them OIL
the bridge. 1t is not known just how
the accident happened, but the cries OF
the men attracted people in the vi.
cinity. Holcomb got out without much
difficulty, but Jones was in the water
about 10 minutes, saving himself by
clinging to tree, but being unable tc
get out until help reached him. Their
horse had not been recovered at last
reports.
While Jones was in the water Saun
derS, who lives near by, came hurry
ing TO the cage of the creek now al
actual torrent, and waded out into
the water to try to save him. He had
not gone far before he was seen to
fall, and when those nearest at hand
reached him life was extinct. 1t Il
thought heart failure was caused by
the shock from the ice-cold water anc
the excitement.
Neighbors carried the body to his
home nearby and broke the shocking
news to his stricken family, who hat
seen him go out on his errand Of
mercy scarcely five minutes before
He leaves a widow, two daughters ant
a son.
Jones was carried to DR.. Henry's OF
flee, and after more than an hours
hard work he was thought to be out Of
danger, though it had been close call
He was not under water much, but
was badly chilled and exhausted. He
keeps a general store at Now, md Is
we'll known in that vicinity.