davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11
RISE OF A NEW OCCUPATION.

occupation created in the line of expert
national policy of preserving the forests
has been up by states and there is growing
demand for trained supervise the work. A
pondent writing from Washington says that California
wants trained 81 400 year
at 81 200 Wisconsin assistant forester
500 year, and Washington offers $1,000 for
Forestry is science in America and
springng meet the demand such train
ing
Many states considering the advisablity fol-
lowing preservation their forests
creating forestry which will widen
trained in the science There is also
a growing from private holding large
timber Large lumber firms with great forest
holdings wisdom of cutting their tim
along scientific REPRESENTATION be in
sured and they looking for trained to
the work.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11
A s2s, 100000 DEFICIT.

expenditures of the for the fiscal year
which exceeded the in round
by $25o0O000 There been times when such an
expenditures would been exceedingly embar-
RAISING government alarming the country 1t
would gravey public confidence
would been hurt
follow Indeed. this deficiency hardly
exctes remark The government in such
shape slightest difficulty is experienced and
business general basis that temporary
deficiency wholly dsregarded Every rests in
will duly attend to the matter either
producing expenditures increasing
cording Judgment dcatesbu will Mt all events at
tend to 1t in good time.
situation. Notwithstanding the treasury had
provide previous s5o000o 600 cash
count of the Panama canal. other government could
showing But instead of morrowing funds
a the isthmian canal, other
try had to government took the money
the treasury, and everything smoothly in
spite very year its fell
short s25,oooOO0.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11
The West and Northwest.
(Goodwin's Weekly

The northwestern states are growing
as never before. The new populat ton
is not gravitating to the cities. but is
absorbing the agricultural lands. Ida
hos population will increase 100000
this year. 1t is the same in Oregon
and Washington: 1t would be the same
In Montana if the water was ready to
turn upon the lands. The northwest
and great fruit orchard. We do not
realize the full significance of this be-
cause we do not realize the mighty
area of the four above named states.
1t is more than seven times the area
of all New England. nearly four times
the area of the old middle states: a
greater area than all the Is original
colonies, and more than all the area
of the Atlantic coast states from
Maine to Florida. The west shore Of
our republic is beginning to come into
its own. Each one of it's states will
soon be little empire in itself. After
the next census their representation
will be greatly increased in congress
Then, in mineral wealth there is a
steady advancement all over the west.
Formerly nearly all the profits from
western mines went east. Now great
proportion remains in the west. and
the result cannot help but be the swift
ter and swifter building up OF both the
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11
Orogrande News.
eek City Mining News.

The Fourth OF July was gloriously
celebrated here. With the early
dawn the festivities commenced. Hun
dreds of resounding dynamite blasts a
woke all belated sleepers. Breakfa st
over the real business of the day began.
The first feature of prominence was the
parade. which was both picturesque
and enthusiastic. Refreshments We're
being literally INDUCED in and patri-
otism ran riot. Col. Robert Pulse de-
livered an Grafton which was applaud
ed to the echo. After magnificent
sports of various kinds were participant
ed in by the entire camp. A charming
feature of the occasion was the ladies'
race. also a child's sack race. The
days festivities were concluded with a
grand ball In the Oregrande opera
house" which was particularly happy
affair.
The mining companies in Oregrande
ana several business men at Elk City
are building a telephone line to con-
meet the two towns and the mining
properties along the Elk City-Oro-
grande wagon road. The line will be
ffteen miles in length and viii connect
With the Hogan. Vendetta, Porphyry
queen, Champion and several other
suinsng properties. Wire and tele-
p1,one supplies have been ordered of
n II CreyinR of Sites. The line
win be completed In. two weeks.
: 2sx new dwellings, and store houses
ere being erected here. with prospects
Of many more buildings In a short time.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

Chicago municipal ownership of her street
railways try modified plan of community owner
ship, such plan outlined by Mayor Dunno This Is
the possible under existing conditions as the
mayor explained The plan is the incorporation of com
pany managed by five men who command the highest con-
fdence Of the people city To this company granted
90 year No bonds to be sold inc STOCK
deposited with trust company SO as 10 prevent
control by outside interests
r, stock is to he sold at popular subscription and any
ma the ctv NAV elect it property on APP
praised valuation.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

Senator John Spooner widely discussed pos
sble Hay Spooners ability there is
no question we'll versed in the law
of nations prominent senator who for many years
has machina of the senate committee on
foreign Spooner is incapable of
doing things by and he has made profound study
the foreign nation He is is to whom the
president whenever the tanges of an
becomes great be dealt with
satisfactorily by officials department of state and
his Judgment president but the entire senate
complete perfect reliance On the other hand 1t
grave question whether Senator Spooner could be IN
duced to sacrifice commanding position which he now
enjoys in the senate accept place in the cabinet
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

coast and interior of these states They
will soon begin to be factors in the
worlds commerce that will be in some
we have not mentioned California. the
very greatest state of all. the France
of our republic. and the state wherein
cluster more glories than in any other
state.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11
Charged With Robbery.

A man by the name OF Tubbs was
arrested here last night by Chief of
Police Masters. Tubbs is the man that
Is supposed to have figured in the
sensational hold-up of a sheepherder
last fall who was badly beaten and
robbed of $3.50 near the head of The
Reed. who conducted saloon in
Charleston at that time was suspected
of being implicated in the robbery.
and was later arrested and tried for
the crime. Tubbs will be turned over
to the Charleston authorities and pros
ecuted on a charge of highway robbery.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

The government putting its hand to the pillow on all
classes Of law there is no turning back II
no light it it naugurated serious pros
ecution of men Swift Cudahy and scores VI
others who the great packing mouse co"oie
No more powerful and strongly entrenched oody Oh "e
has ever been attacked The presidents
polcy of the big to be applied fearessiy DONG III"
instic q
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

The people of the Baptist church now
have the old G. A. r. hall building
fitted up and the 8. Y. p. U. and Sun
day school services will be held there
regularly each Sabbath from now on.
Mrs. B. Kent. of waitsburg. Wash
ington. was an arrival in the city yes
terday on the boat and left this morn
ing for visit with B. NJ. Kent. of
Theon, Washington.
Mr.. Wyatt. the Salmon river stock
man. who has been in the city the past
few days, will leave this afternoon for
his home on Salmon river.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

the japanese foreign minister who VIII be
principal peace penpoentary is Harvard graduate
America prominent part all sides of the peace
proposition thought and American training will
make material interesting in the history of the
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

There will be something doing the Lewiston country IN
the good old time. While the temperature is max
ing a record harvest will be making bigger one 10
saw nothing electric roads street car INES
and specal sessions grand jury This is country
where something happens all the time and there are no
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

The V. so. Mining company Is also ,
erecting II number of buildings and
work has commenced on their lower |
tunnel
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

farmers the Clearwater country are also hold
ing a yellow carnival
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-11

a big country business AFFAIRS nave been
and being handled big country ought to be
handled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-25
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
For the Texas woman's collese-New
Members. Board Of Directors and
Executive Committee.

In furtherance Of the progressive
policy which has dominated the
movement TO establish the Texas
Woman's College in Bryan, the
board Of directors has for some
time been on the lookout for the
best talent the country affords for
the faculty, and the election Of two
teachers is announced, for the
chairs of Mathematics and English
and History.
Miss Elizabeth B. Pulliam,
graduate of Georgetown College,
Georgetown, KY, one Of the oldest
and best Baptist colleges in the
South. also postgraduate Univer-
sity Of Chicago, where che special
lied in English, History and Math-
ematics. She has taught seven
years in Monroe College, Forsythe,
Ga. and later in her alma mater.
She has been elected TO the chair
Of Mathematics in the Texas Wo-
mans College Of Bryan, and has
accepted. Miss Pulliam belongs
to a distinguished family of edu.
cators. Her brother is professor
Of Greek and Latin in Georgetown
(Ky.) College, and has a national
reputation as a Greek translator.
Miss Anna X. Willeford has
been elected to the chair Of English
and History, and has accepted.
Miss Willeford has graduated from
Moulton College, Sam Houston
Normal Institute and University
of Texas. She has taught elk
years, her last work being in a
Methodist girls college at Waco.
Prof. Mark II. Liddell, professor
Of English in the University Of
Texas, writes that Miss Willeford
is one of the best trained and
most successful teachers Of English
and History in Texas.
Other vacancies in the literary
department of the Texas Woman's
College will be filled later, as will
also the vacancies in the music
department.
Messrs. Z. j. Fountain and j.
Webb Howell and DR.. w. +.
Odom of Kurten have been elected
to places on the board Of directors,
and Mr.. II. o. Boatwright and
Messrs. Howell and Fountain TO
places on the executive committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-25
DEATH OF CAPT. J. c. D0wD.
Great Shock TO Family and Friends-A
Native Of North Carolina.

Capt. ]. G. Dowd Of Mumford
died few minutes before s o'clock
Sunday evening in this city at the
home Of his father-in-law, Mr.. +.
Wetter. Capt. Dowd had been
suffering severely for some time
from an enormous carbuncle on
back Of his neck. and was brought
to town several days ago for treat.
ment. Although his condition was
recognized as extremely serious
the family and friends were not
prepared for the fatal consequences
which resulted when blood poison
ing set in. Several physicians
attended him, but all efforts to
give him relief were in vain.
Capt. Dowd was a native of Tar.
boro. Wake county, n. G and was
in his 10th year. His mother and
sister reside in Raleigh, n. c.,
where his sister is principal of an
Episcopal school, and he leaves n
number Of other relatives in the
old North state.
Capt. Dowd was literally edu-
Gated, being a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina with the
degree Of Phi. d. He came to Tex
az in 1890, and has since been en-
gagged in plantation management
in Brazos. Colorado, Wharton and
Robertson counties. He has had
charge Of Mr.. J. r. Astin's planta-
ton near Mumford for the past five
years.
Capt. Dowd was married in De-
cember last TO Miss Matte Wetter
Of this city, and his heart broken
young wife survives him.
Capt. Dowd was a thorough
gentleman, genial in disposition,
intelligent, industrious and popu.
lar with large circle Of friends.
He was a member Of the Episcopal
church and the Knights Of Pythias.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. Wetter, DR.. West con.
Quoting the service. The pail
bearers we're ]. r. and j. +. Astin,
J. S. and Seth Mooring, r. G. Ia
Dor and Elon Stuart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-25
COL. WIN. L. PRATHER DEAD.
OF the State Uniyersit!
Passed Away Suddenly At Austin
Yesterday.

Col. VIM. l.. Prather of Austin
president Of the state university,
died suddenly at 7 o'clock yester'
day morning. News OF his death
W as received in Bryan via College
Station, and was a great shock TO
friends Of the distinguished edu'
Gator. Particulars of his death are
lacking, further than that he was
on the streets Sunday and his
death was very sudden.
Col. Prather was an able man
and widely known, not only in
Texas, but throughout the coun.
try. He formerly resided at Waco
and was connected with the uni
versity as one Of its regents num-
Der of years before he was elected
president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-25
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Tn 9 city council held regular
adjourned meeting last night,
Mayor Harrison presiding.
Routine business was disposed
OF in the usual way.
The fiscal agents report showed
balances az follows on July /:
Public Improvement fund si95s.si
Water Works fund (overdr'n) l21.22
Special Street fund. ......... l62O.6I
Special Water und........... iOs5.OO
Building and Street fund 90. 56J.2O
Tax and Fine fund (overdI NJ l0i5.96
Street Appropriation fund 2bl.9i
Report was made Of the sale OF the
West Side school bonds 10 the City
National Bank of Bryan at par with
accrued interest, the money for same
having been turned over 10 the city
school board.
The council heard an interesting
verbal report from the mayor Of his
recent visit TO Mineral Wells, at
tending the state convention Of
Mayors.
The sanitary condition OF the :clty
was discussed, and a resolution
passed appropriating s75 for cutting
weeds In the city aud opening the
sewer that crosses Bryan street go
ing west, so that very bad sanitary
condition that prevails in It's neigh
borhood may be corrected.
a discussion Of the condition of
the streets OF Bryan brought out the
fact that considering the funds
available. which are quite limited,
ali is being done that is possible 10
get the streets In a better condition
snearly1ey are I'm.
About 2s'arterly financial report was
ity Clerk Rnd filed. ,
Texas. stabp, the council adjourned.
. c. Holton. h.--~.--smmnsaIzz
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Johanna Huslig of Cheyenne town
ship brought complaint several days
ago against J. F. Huslig, her husband,
for mistreatment, and the case was
heard before Justice Ogle Saturday.
The result was that the defendant
paid fine and costs, amounting to
something like s2T 90, and then they
returned home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24
For Sale, Cheap

A we'll bred, Norman Stallion, years
old, color dapple gray, broke to work
single or double, also to ride. Can show
No colts. This stallion was sired by
Old Adelbert, imported Percheron horse
French No 11389. American No. 1880.
Call on me, or write. 4 miles North
and one mile East of Olmitz, Kans.
Diff JOSEPH PIZINGER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

SALESMAN WANrED-To look after
our interest in Barton and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Lincoln Oil Co. Cleveland. O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

J. Z. Mcdonald, on Route two,
lost fne colt one day this week.
+ UNEASY lies the head that has any
close blood relation to the Russian
crown.
Dave Ward was here to attend the
funeral of his father. He lives in
Oakland now.
Renewals and new subscribers
have been coming in thick and fast
the past week.
Ed. Dewy and Joe Walters, Jr.,
were up from the Seward neighbor-
hood Thursday.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Grow, of south of the river, one
day last week.
20. Truck called on Friday to
order the DEMOCRAT to follow him to
his new home.
Ben w. Koehn was a visitor from
the neighborhood of Pawnee Rock
Thursday.
N. w. Keeper and family, of north
Lakin township, attended the Ward
funeral Thursday.
There is some agitation being
worked up on the streets about the
Ellinwood bridge bills.
George Henry Nuss and several of
his neighbors were in from Wheat
land township Thursday.
Ed. Chapman was put through the
third degree in the K. P.'s Thursday
night. The boys say he is brave
man.
Engelbert Jig was down from
Hoisington Thursday and stopped in
long enough to renew on his DEMO
Graf.
w. B. Pickerell, and Oscar and
George O'BIenniss were over from
Clafin Friday on business connected
with the O'Blenniss estate.
Jared Mcdonald of route two. and
Dan Asher of route FIVE, called Thurs
day and replenished our till by re-
newing on the HUSTLER.
Mrs. N. R. Holmes, city, and Len
Barngrover of route two, called Thurs
day and renewed on the DEMOCRAT
for another year.
Albert Fankhauser and S. c. Shultz
of route two, renewed their subscrip-
ton for another year on the DEMO
Graf and HUSTLER, respectively.
J. E. Robe of the fourth ward was
up town Thursday for the first time
in about ten days, and called az this
office to renew on his HUSTLER.
Tom Michael and wife are the
parents of baby girl, the first one,
who has come to keep company with
their six boys.
Geo. Tucker of route two was
another appreciated caller Thursday.
and showed his HUSTLER subscription
UP a notch. He gives it as his
opinion that the wheat has not been
injured.
Remnant Minis and family, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in this county for the past few
returned to their home in
Friday morning.
George Walker dropped in Thurs
lay and left a sufficient quantity of |
the filthy lucre to advance his DEMO
GRAFT subscription one year.
The Barton County Medical |
Society held very nice meeting at
Ellinwood Thursday, and were quite
we'll entertained. DR.. Meade read a
paper on tuberculosis.
J. F. Reimer, trustee of Walnut
has sent his resignation to
the county clerk, and special meet
ng of the board of county commits
,ioners has been called for friday at
o'clock to make an appointment.
While we are praying for warm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Miss Pursell came in, Sunday, on a
visit with Mrs. A. E. Rowell.
Peter Brack. the Olmitz capitalist,
was in the city on business Saturday.
]. G. Brinkman went to Kansas
City Saturday evening to be absent
week.
Chas. Leschesky and wife spent
Sunday in the city with Albert Weiss
and family.
Jake shively made it up town Sat
urday for the first time since having
his hand hurt.
Miss Mary Linsner, of Cheyenne
township, has gone to Cunningham,
Kansas. on a visit
Mrs. J. R. Baker of Hutchinson
has our thanks for renewal of SUBJ
scription to the RUsTLER.
Willis Bolinger of the second ward
and D. A. Banta OF the third ward are
new readers of the RUsTLER.
A letter received from c. G. Holm
stein says they are going to have
natural gas at Arkansas City soon.
|. Mrs. Clark, of the high school. re
ceived telegram stating, that her
father died Friday evening.
w. c. Stanley of GreatzBend town
ship called Saturday and became a
new reader of the HUSTLER.
Mrs. S. J. Bulger and Tom Nc
Ginty, both of Seward, called Monday
and became readers of the DEMOCRAT
A horse slipped and fell with Walt
Sullivan, north of Hoisingtou, one
day last week, and dislocated Sui
livan's knee.
VIII Hainline, in the third ward,
is very low with pneumonia. His
father-in-law, Dell Decker, is also
quite sick.
The nuptials of Plus Gerstepkorn
and Miss Mary Kroiner, of near
Odin, are announced to take place
Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
]. P. Brown of Neosho Rapids, and
Miss Mary Koelsch of this city were
united in the tie that binds by the
Probate Judge at his Office Monday.
Fred Upper, county superintend-
ent of Greeley county, was in the
city Saturday visiting old college
friends. He is a former C. N. c.
student.
The HUSTLER appreciates renewals
of subscription made by the following
persons, Jno. j.. Nelson, Jr. city, D.
Essmiller, route four, and Pearl
Sutcliffe of Galatia.
Mrs. ]. H. Suffer, of Pendennis,
who underwent an operation at st.
Rose hospital few weeks ago, has
SO far recovered as to return home,
and will accompany her husband this
evening.
]. c. Lowrey drove down from
north Homestead, Saturday. with a
load of hogs for the market, and while
in town dropped in to renew on his
DAILY HUSTLER. He reports Mrs.
Lowrey as having been quite i'll the
past week
The Evans Produce Co. has now
become one of the prosperous bust
ness fixtures of Great Bend. Their
business at Pawnee Rock has been
sold to Cecil Gilbert and Roy Warner,
the new firm being The Gilbert &
Warner Produce Co.
We want to caution all correspond
ents of this paper to be very careful
to confne themselves strictly to the
facts in all matters they report. Also,
to suggest that all personal items
should be worded so as to give offense
to no one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

Girl wanted for general housework
Mrs. c. Wollman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-24

For SALE-Full blooded jersey COW
fresh, fine mixer. S. A. Newcombe.