davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
Daylight Robbery.

A bold and daring robbery was per-
petrated Wednesday, between 8 O'Clock
in the morning and in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louise Weber on
Spruce street. After ransacking the
house from top to bottom the burglars
left.
They secured about $25 in money, part
of which was in one of the Passumpsic
Bank small banks, which was broken.
The officers are working on the case and
expect to apprehend the parties soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
SHEFFIELD.

A monster basket picnic was held the
Fourth attended by everybody who
could come from all the surrounding
towns. 1t is estimated that over 1900
people participated in the festivities and
the day was an ideal one for such an &C.
CaSnn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
LYNDON.

George Chase from New York City,
Miss Nellie Chase from Cornell Univer-
Hsity, and Miss Charlotte Chase, who has
Spent the winter In Camden, N. c., came
Rhome Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
BARRE GOLF CLUB.

The Old Pine team leave here Friday
night for Barre, where they play the re-
turn match, Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock, and play the Montpelier, team
at Montpelier at 1 O'Clock in the after
noon.
An unusually large number OF people
spent part OF the day Tuesday on the
links, witnessing the game, or picnicking
on the grounds, 5000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
Golf Notes.

Golf Notes.
The St. Francis Club OF Sherbrooke
came down Saturday to play a match
with the home team and the latter de-
feated them Sc up. Following is the
score of the match.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
In the
Good Old
Summer
Time

Have. the CALIFORNIAN
sent to the absent friend or
to your own address if you
are elsewhere.
One month to any dd-
dress, Is cents two months
for Is cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05

Any grocer will tell you of the good
qualities of Priscilla Flour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
NORTH WALDEN.
Effects of the Storm.

The unusually severe down pour OF
rain Saturday p. M, followed by
thunder shower and a continuous rain
during the night and Sunday, proved to
be serious matter, affecting the recent
by repaired highways. Lightning struck
Edward Fosters barn. The cattle were
all saved but none of the farming tools.
He will probably rebuild this season.
There was insurance OF $500 on building
and contents. This barn, built in 1886
Iby Harvey Foster to replace one which
was burned by an incendiary, possesses
much interest. 1t was the door OF the
newly built barn which struck Mr..
Foster during a gale. killing him instant
Fly, Is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Putnam, and
schldren of Manchester, N. H., are visit
ling at Henry Patterson's.
Mrs. John Domey is at home from her
Sson's in Hardwick.
An annual neighborhood picnic was
#hed at Henry's Domey's maple grove
1.-The Fourth. w
Il Miss Fanny Stafford OF Boston Y. w.
10 A. is to spend her summer vacation at
#home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Frank Y. Anderson and T. II. Motion. No. 3A-Miss Wittiehen, Miss Jemison. Miss Hill and ex-Governor Johnston. Fourth carriage-Two of Presidents party, Oscar Underwood and r. G. Bush. Fifth carriage-Two of Presidents party, E. W. Barrett and Robert Jemison. Sixth carriage-Two of Presidents party, Culpepper Exum, ". P. G. Harding. Seventh carriage-Two of the Presi- dents party. John l.. Parker. Eugene Fies.
 party M. V Joseph, T. H. Aldrich. Ninth carriage-Two of Presidents party James J. Smith. Erskine Ramsay. Tenth carriage-J. R. Carter, W. H. Ket- tig, F. M. Jackson, w. M. Drennen. Eleventh carriage-James Weatherly w ". Crawford, James Bowron, Simon Klotz.
 Twelfth carriage-J. W Mcqueen. Frank Nelson. R. H. Pearson, John ". O'Neill. Thirteenth carriage-J. B. Cobbs, J. w. Hughes, J. A w. Smith, T. c. Thomp- son.
 Fourteenth carriage-E. K. Campbell, Hugh McGeever. Edward Flynn. Andrew Marx.
 Fifteenth carriage-W. D. Nesbitt Oli- yer Chalifoux, J. H. Phillips, T. O. Smith. Sixteenth carriage-Ross C. Smith W. H. Merchant, Julian Bingham, Joseph B. Babb.
 Seventeenth carriage-City Council. Eighteenth carriage-City Council. Nineteenth carriage-City Council. Twentieth carriage-City Council
 FRANK Y. ANDERSON.
 Chairman
 CULPEPPER EXTM,
 LOUIS V. CLARK,
 JOSEPH B. BABE,
 Secretary
 Committee on Programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Yesterday was the last day of another remarkably active week in the local real estate market. During the past week there have been several transfers recorded III the probate court which involved large amounts of money, the most important or which are the following: Richard V. Coe to J. G. Whitfield, an undivided hali ih- terest in lot IT, block 6O the consideration being s10OO0; C. W. Uhord to J. H. Heineke and others lot 6, block 54, the consideration for which was S12,5O0; and N. Y Hall to the Dispatch Frih'lhs company. lot block s9. the consideration being s1O.5O0
 There were numerous other transfers in local real estate filed in the probate court ranging from Sl,000 to $s,oo0 and the average tranfers for the week was about sl125. The market during the past week has been so promising that the outlook now is optimistic.
 Application has been filed in the pro- bate court for a charter by the Ensley Real Estate and Investment company, capitalized at s5,oOO The officers and di- rectors are the following: John H. Stew art, president and manager; Edward H. Hickman secreary and treasurer and Harry D. Ehrhardt.
 The following building permits have been issued yesterday by the building inspector:
 P. J. Thornton erect a two-story frame dwelling on Avenue and Nineteenth street, $500.
 P. J. Thornton, erect three one-story frame dwelling on Avenue F near Nine teenth street, $500 each.
 The largest real estate transfer that was filed in the probate court yesterday and one of the largest of the week was from Mary Johnston to Eugene Shirley. lots and 8, block 31. the consideration be- ing $1s.50O The said property is located on Seventh avenue between Twenty-sec- ond and Twenty-third streets
 The following transfers in real estate for amounts over 5000 were recorded in the probate clerks office yesterday:
 J. F. DeJarrett to s. F. Sanders, lots to F inclusive, section J, toWhship io' range 3 west, Cleveland. consideration $2750.
 O. Gordon Due to Sidney Hart. lot B. block 1, Arlington Hill survey, Birming ham, consideration $lS0O.
 Mary Johnston to Eugene Shirley lots I and s, block 31, consideration, $l5OO
 o. T. McCann and Mary McCann to Gertrude 1' Jones lot 12 block 2l, East Lake, consideration, $1273.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
ODD DECISIONS MADE.
German Government Authorizes Rigid
 Prohibition of Corsets.

Berlin October 2l-Among the odd of ficial decisions published today is that of the Prussan railway administration on a point of etiquette advanced by stationmaster on the Lower Rhine. who asked for a ruling as to whether the young women subordinates in his office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
COMPLETE PROGRAMME FOR
 THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
tcontinued from Fi..h Page.)

be allowed upon the platform other than the presidential party. the escort com mittee, board of aldermen and members of the press to the number of one repre- sentative each from the daily papers of Birmingham.
 Exercises at Park. The order of the exercises at Capitol park shall be as follows:
 Music-Industrial school band.
 Call to order--Maj. Frank Y. Anderson, chairman.
 Invoeation-The Rev. w. C. Heard, ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

should not recognize him first on the street instead of waiting to be saluted according to the prevailing custom. The government directed the station master to salute first.
 The principal of the Girls High school al Saarbruecken inquired of the provin- tlal government if she was authorized to forbid the young women to wear cor sets during gymnastic exercises. The gov ernment authorized their rigid prohibit ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

"Character Sketches" is masterpiece of literary art.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
0fbtr III, ibs,,a nsf IN, oeI,ss net her

retber id) thus net, id geb's net Der.
- Rosie. Sud, Mnorees, ipie in0n's
fhon auf's 9riiberle anfpdbt. Sd
fdnn's ia gar net erttbthr! llno ih
bdb' ia aa1 gar net geou1t, bab 's
iDirfli9 grnit miro, baB oie soeraoge
grab tnner Mdole min. gld, seb' nur
gleih gum 6errn pfdrr' lin fog'm, =
gin9 net"
u9errgott, oas is aber bunlme 9es
f6i9t'! QBo mir uns opa aus freieHl
6tiiden gemel6 bab'n."
.N9 iprihit 6alt, mir bGtten uns
bas net redt iiberIegt, mir bdtte,1 us
iibereilt, I'm er io[l's net fir UNCUT
ntbm'. lin mir lieben Die Seraoge
i6on bitt, oaB Tie net b6s follf iein,
dber iie bdtt' ia ielber Sinner, unb liez
ber fDnnt fie tbr prin5eBle da9 net
baB, als mir unner HDsls.@
Ser Ra9ttpG6ter fraBt iih binter
ben Sbren, dber er ntnlmt bod ieine
Rappe inb munt ii1 duf ben Meg.
rRu, tpie tpar'1d2" 60 for19t feine
Srdu, als er 3uriidfomrnt.
.5m, Der 5err Bfdrr' bat ii4 ges
ipunnert lin mar oroentli9 bDs. Gr
| bat semeint: Man fam Die Menf9en
nidt su ibrem Slid apingen. Sof@
fentli9 tperoen nt9t ale @emeinoen
i'm 9eraogtbun 10 bulsitarrig fein. Gs
| 1T febr su beoauern, bob Die eoeln Mhs
| fidten unferer Grdu 9er5ogin 70 tpenig
@ntgegenfommen finoen." Der Qnbrees
! bat Die Hebe oes Yfarrers tpteoerbolt,
dls lGie ct fte miibfdm aug einem
8u9e ab. gaun f9ld9t er fetner Srau
auf Die G6ulter, Dab ole erfdroden
SuIdmmenfdbrt: vDas fag 'i9 Dir
aber, nun miro net nlebr geidmmert
iiber Die 2oit nit ben &tnnern, IonIt
fou's 9pnnertpetter breitr 56ldg'
! Stebft ia, bab mir teins aupisl bab'n!"
8tele Sabre itnb feitoem pergangen.
ueber Die @eI9i9te 1T ldngit @rds ge=
tpudien. 9tber tmrer nod 6eiBt's in
/ Sif9ba9, tpenn Elm &ino nidt b0ren
tpta: u9u, Tel brap, Die 9eraoge
tDn,mt." gber g2iemano bentt 1i9
ettpds babei.
/ 0us glifobetbenbetm bat it6 in Der
uripriingltd geplanten Sorm nt9t als
lebensfdbtg ertpiefen, uno 70 1T es balb
na9 feiner @riinoung in etn Nltersz
| betm umgepanoelt poroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
S6aMerlt6cs Wcttrenncu nit
Dcttt 300.

Der 1pb nabte mir rai6," lhreibt
8alpb s. 6ernanpe3 pm Gampa, 6la.,
inrem er iein 1hredlides Wcttrenne,l
NIT benz Sob tclareitt, ,als cine Sclse
BON 9eberleiben unp 6erstranfbeit, welde
MIDI pes S6lafes unp aller 9ebenslult
terautten. Sd bate riele per1Aicbene
Nerste uno auerIei loeilmittrl sebrau6t,
erbielt jeppd feline 2inperung, bis ih nit
pem Ginnebmen BON electric Sitters be-
gann. So wunperbar mar beren gBir>
tuns, pa6 i'd mid in bret Gasen nte
ilettseboreu fiiblte unp beute Bin idD Don
1alfsn mstnen eeipen belreit." @arauttrl
In Millers Npptbefe. Sn Ntiuers Npo.
tlete miro oeutld aeiprOAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25

gripatpoitfarten ni9t Frantirt,
nit Mnlibten pom @ourtbaus, Stem
Ybllaoelpbia, @onal 9ooer uno 3oar
uno in bieier Office 81 baben. tt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-25
9orgeibla9encs ameubement 8ur @onititutton
BON Sbto.
3peiiGbriss SSablen non stautss, Gonnsts ann
CatssSeamten.

Set es beftlpIien boa ber General. aiiemblp res
Staates Sbto:
Gectipu l. Sab ben Mablern oieIes Stoates ON,
erlteu 9ieuaq nod benz erlten Wtonta9 I'M Nooenlber
1905 Gin 8Ordlag unerbre1tet merbe, Die Sonlttu1ou
bes Staates Obin gu aulenoireui beIa9tes amenoes
uent ipn ols rMrtitel XVII" be5eibnet merben nne
mic fDInt Iouleu
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

E. F. Eicholtz has perfected water
lifting device consisting Of buckets
arranged OH an endless chain to lift
water from a we'll or river for irrigat-
ing purposes. The capacity depends
on the size of the pals. Mr.. Eicholtz
is very enthusiastic regarding the pos
sibiities Of the device and it can be
seen in operation at his place by any
one interested.
S. II. Halvorson, of the City Meat
Market, dislocated his shoulder while
working at the windlass pulling III all
unruly steer.
T. H. and G. E. Scott of North Yak
ina will be down to visit their brother
and look over the country.
A. II. Potter of Kennewick, auditor
elect of Benton county. has forwarded
his resi- snation to the commissioners.
Kennewick will now endorse Rufus
Fullerton for the position. Politically
he is one of the very strongest men in
the county, has the confidence and re-
spect of everybody and is qualified to
fill any Office in the county.-Prosser
Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
Excursion to Benton.

Sunday afternoon at 2:3O an excurs.
ion party of 100 people boarded the
Gerome for pleasure trip up the river
to the nighboring town of Benton
About an hour was spent in making
the trip up to the Benton landing
where all disembarked and visited w.
r. Lambs store and noted the i'm.
provements gong on, supplied them
selves with refreshments and prepared
for the return trip which was accom-.
plished at rapid speed. All enjoyed
themselves to The utmost and the
general expression was that such trips
should be frequent. Tom Shaugh.
messy and Marshal Glover made the
arrangements for the trip and merit
the thanks Of all who partic ipated in
the excursion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

not be construed to require any
female prisoner to perform labor,
nor to require any prisoner to per-
form labor on Sunday. The term
prisoner OF town prisoner, as used
in this ordinance, shall be construed
to mean all persons who may be
sentenced to Imprisonment for
violation of any town ordinance, or
committed for non-payment of any
fine for violation thereof.
Section 6. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval and
publication in the Kennewick
Courier. a newspaper of general
circulation, printed and published
in the town of Kennewick, and the
official newspaper of the town.
Passed the council June 9th 1908.
Approved June 9th 1905.
EDWIN SHEPPARD, Mayor.
Attest: G. o. ANDERSON. Clerk
Pro Tenn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

troll or charge, and in cleaning all
streets in the town and all streets
and alleys.
Section ;. 1t shall be the duty
of the town marshal, whenever
he shall have prisoners in his cts
tody, to work them upon such
streets, alleys crossings, bitches or
other property Of the town upon
which the labor of such prisoners
may be required, and the town
prisoners must labor herein as pro-
vided, under the direction of the
town marshal or his deputy, whose
duty it shall be to see that the
prisoners are guarded to prevent
escape, and, if necessary may
shackle them.
Section d. No prisoner shall be
required to labor over eight hours
in one day. If prisoners shall re-
fuse to labor when directed by the
town marshal or his deputy, they
shall for every refusal be closely
confined in the town Jail, with no
food except bread and no drink ex-
cept water, for a period of twenty
| four honrs.
Section 5. This ordinance shall
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
Steamer Excursion Sunday.

The steamer Gerome has been chart
cred by Arie Hover for all excursion
trip down the river next Sunday, June
1lth. Leaving here at $50 o'clock a.
M. Stops will be made as fol lows
River View ranch Is minutes, steam
ing from there through the beautiful
Wallula Gap, down the Columbia. A
stop of two hours or more will be made
so that everyone who desires may
have time to spread and eat their lunch
under the shade trees on the banks of
the Walla Walla river, returning to
Kennewick before dark.
Only limited number of tickets
will be sold mot over COY. Bring your
lunch and enjoy the day. Speak for
your ticket before the limit number is
sold. Round trip $1.OO. See the draw
bridge open.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
THE LOCAL FIELD
vsa.uospAy's DAILY

vasu MONDAYS DAILY
up Martin the Northern Pacific
Official registered at the Antlers To-Day
non,t miss the sale at Ashbaugh'f,
Wednesday June 'th.
Az. McReynolds is digging well
on hi, lots in Amon's addition.
n A. Greenburg bridge engineer for
th. Northern Pacific Ry., from Ia
c,n,. is in town looking over the
, ground pTor to contractors beginning
wo,k on the new bridge.
NV Owens has returned from an
ax,.rded visit with relatives and
f,,..ds in the states Of the middle west +.
/. spiegle came down Sunday morn
,,.from North Yakima and returned
this morning.
Ara Geo. Jauslin, of Spokane is here
v;.,.;ug with her husband for few
days.
r. Potter is moving his house
hid goods to his house on his five
acres in the garden tracts
Mrs Norman Johnson returned this
e,.ning from Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jo,rson will soon pack their house
hon goods and move back to Indiana.
u.. Mae Skinner and children ex-
NJ tn take up their residence here
aho,t September l. Her land is in
S.ron Is near the proposed boat
landing.
apro. FE of the Eltopian made us a
ra.sant call. He is relative Of Rob-
e,t Hit OF Illinois for many years a
nueressman from that state and at
~. time mentioned for the vice presi-
dency.
~. TUESDAYS DALI
II. A. Amsbary, a. V. Nc Reynolds,
S,tion Agent Weigel and W. G. King
N putting down we'll in Amon's
sni ion. J. Prior is doing the dig.
dig They expect to put up a wind
IND have tank for storage pur-
poes.
VIM. Hughes, of Mullan, Idaho. has
srepted position in the st Paul and
I,coma Lumber yard.
Mrs. Alice Long, of Chesaw, Wash.
lis purchased mouse and lot from
Mrs. Root, of the Hampshire House
nd will at once start hand laundry.
mis- will fill a long felt want and
should lie literally patronized.
JF. Irwin reports fine prospects for
cops in the Horse Heaven country
shis year. The recent lains have made
item certainty.
Mr.. md Mrs. Norman Johnston and
Sild left this afternoon for their old
home at Spencer, Indiana.
With internal conditions such as
hey are with Russia. The creation OF
Especial dictator by the car having
hst been announced it is difficult to
be how she can avoid submitting to
Whatever terms of peace Japan may
taer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. 25.

ORDINANCE NO. Is.
An ordinance providing for the inn
prisjonment and working of the town
prisoners.
Be it ordained by the c01171-
ell of the t0zC71 of Ke7one-
1Cich.
Section Whenever any person
is convicted of any offense under or
against the laws or any ordinances
of the town, or for a violation of
any ordinances Of said town, and
such fine is assessed or adjudged
against such person. the Police
Justice of said town shall adjudge
and enter up as part of the Judge
ment, that unless such fine costs,
and expenses of prosecution, in
Guiding all fees that are taxed as
part of the costs of the case, be i'm
mediately paid into court or Sc
cured as provided by law. the de-
PENDANT shall be committed to the
town Jail until the same be paid or
the defendant otherwise be dis
charged according to law; provided
that such fines and expense and
costs may be discharged at the
rate of three dollars per day for
each and every day that such per-
son may so remain in Jail.
Section 2. It shall be the duty
of the town marshal to incarcerate
and hold in custody in the town
Jail, any and every person who
may be ordered or adjudged to be
committed to said Jail by the police
justice of said town, either as pen
atty or any offense or for non-pay-
ment of any fine, costs and ex-
penses, or either of them, and to
hold such person in said custody
until duly discharged according to
law; provided that all town prison
eys during the term of their i'm
prisonment or commitment, shall
be liable to work upon the public
streets, squares. lots, blocks, alleys,
sewers, bitches and any other town
property of the town, or property
of which the town has direct con-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

Stat berry plants for sale. J. Ser
bmbe. DIV
fmen WEDNESDAYS DALI
Geo. Egbert bought the Pettijohn
iroperty, 20 acres in section 20.
Tx. Moore of Prosser is in town to-
lay looking for land.
P. Z. Harris of the firm Rich & Har-
is in town today on business.
l. +. Gordon of Seattle is in town.
He saw Kennewick in 1889 and is sur
ifised at changes time has wrought.
/ The many friends of Miss II. Fur
less are glad to welcome her home
khtanum where she has been teaching
NJ. Purdy and family, of Condor.
Pre-, stopped off here today to see old
Ifends while on their way to North
Yakima.
I Allen G.. Stark who lives on vege-
Fable island near Tacoma is in today
boxing over kennewick with a view
10 locating here.
H. Gravenstund and family ar.
Iaved this morning from Kalispell,
Mont. to reside in Kennewick. He
Islll open a photograph gallery in the
building now occupied by Cosgrove 4
Iaanson, which he recently purchas-
Ia Of Mrs. Root. Kennewiok is fortu-
Iaate III having this enterprise come to
Ear city.
Eao1 rhuRsoAy.s DAILY
ferry Larkin went over to COlfaX
Today.
NJ Purdy and family departed for
'orth Yakima Thursday on Nos.
heavy floods in Billings on the Bur-
Ia'iston was the cause of No. 5 being
|"s yesterday and today.
la. Noble, the engineer of the re-
"amstlon service now has his head
susfters at sos south Second street,
North Yakima.
Inc repairs on the ditch will be COM
lEs'ea on schedule time. Twenty one
4'he thirty three bents are already
0iements' team ran away from the
'noer yard up into the Garden
Tracts. No damage resulted.
'ed B. kri7dler, who has been in
-, ae dfy good business here for the last
months, left this afternoon for his
IN ~ nome at Polo, Illinois, where he
y" engage in business with his faith
w. "ea solry to lose Mr.. Kriedler.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
Miss ROseman DISCHARGED.

The case against Miss Margaret
Roseman was dismissed yesterday at
Ethiopia by Justice Hit. The PROS
ecution could not show that she even
had the poison in her possession.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
PIANO TUNING

"nen your piano needs tuning leave
your order at Schafers's barber shon
ana 1t will receive prompt attenti. n
oy a professional tuner. Satisfaction
guaranteed. w. c.. Verch.