davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-23

One short day ION the spot" was all
that was necessary 20 convince the
members of the national house com.
mittee on public buildings and
grounds that Boston is in urgent need
OF new custom house and apprais.
er's stores. and, Judging by the strong
statements 10 which they gave ex.
preston after an hours inspection OF
the cramped. unventilated and poorly
lighted quarters now occupied, the
only question is as 10 the size OF the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-23
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.AROUND@H HUB
':s;zxf2S%ssss$s>ss - So 49,. >ssss.
(Special Corrcspondence.)
Especial Corrcspondence.)

It is reported that the Forest HIS
Cemetery corporation is about TO pur-
chase the plant OF the Massachusetts
Cremation society, Walk Hill street
The plant was erected some seven
years ago for about s150,OOO. Since
then funds for maintenance nave
been received under bequests left by
people interested in cremation. IL is
stated that the cemetery corporation
has been considering the project for
some time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-23
%1IsNSSNs'ta,s NEa
KE:SEsE&s
Especial Correspondence.)

The sacred concert law OF this
state is now established. The opinion
acquitting Manager Conried on the
charge Of breaking the Sunday thea.
tire laws by giving performance of
Verdi's Requiem Mass" says that the
forbidden things are tragedy, com.
edy, opera, ballet, farce. negro min
strelsy. negro or other dancing, box.
ing with or without gloves. sparring
contests. trials of strength. or any
part or parts there. or circus. cques-
trian or dramatic performance or ex.
crcise. or exercise Of iugglers, aero
bats, club performance, or rope dane.
ers"-which certainly do seem inap-
propriate for sacred concert.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Would Dam
The Clearwater
The WeyerFauser Timber Syndi-
cate Would Have the CIearwat-
er Condemned and Erect Big
Dams to Corral the Timber.

1t is reported from Lewiston
that an attempt is being made
by the Weyerhauser lumber com
pany to have the Clearwater riv-
er condemned as a navigable
stream and that to this end peti-
tions have been circulated on
Nezperce prairie and along the
river and very generally signed.
1t is also stated that the company
has bought up several farms at
exorbitant prices at Ahsahka and
Orofno and that if the river is
condemned the company will
erect huge dams across the
stream for holding logs and thus
making river rafting an impossi-
bility. The land purchased near
Ahsahka is situated where two
huge granite boulders on each
side OF the stream make an Ideal
spot for constructing a dam a.
bout fifty feet high and ground
has also been secured at this
point for a big mill site. Should
the company succeed in it's eff
forts all the small timber holders
tributary to the river would be
unable to dispose of their timber
except to sell it to the syndicate.
Remonstrances are now being
circulated against the condemna-
ton of the stream and will be
sent to Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Buys a Cheap Farm.

w. L. Farnsworth closed a
deal this week by selling to
Chris. Lange, who recently ar
rived from Iowa, the 360-acre
farm belonging to Herman
Uhlenkott out on the point south
of Keuterville. The place has
about $50 acres of fine plow land
and included in the sale a COM
plete steam threshing outfit, a
new header, 8 horses, 16 cattle,
10 hogs, 60 chickens, a fine
blacksmith shop, a large amount
Of feed and all kinds of farming
implements and Mr.. Lange Sc
cured it all for $4,000. He has
made one of the best purchases
recorded for a long time and
could not have equalled it had he
looked the entire country over.
He expects to move onto the
place in a short time and Mr..
Uhlenkott, we understand, will
go east with his family where he
will engage in the banking bust
ness with his brother.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
KeuterviIIe Rulings.

Schmidt & Petersen, the
Keuterville merchants, are build
ing a large addition to their
store.
Flowing will soon start in this
section as the ground is drying
fast and the roads are getting in
fine condition.
County surveyor C. E. Sped
den is viewing out a road north
west of Keuterville this week.
He finds but little snow in the
timber.
While the chords of Cotton
wood and Grangeville are vibrat-
ing in anticipation of the ap-
preaching hummers, and their
fame is spreading Ger the land
like a Kansas cloud in July,
Keuterville, far from the mad
dening crowds ignoble strife, :"
rests quiet and unmoved beneath
the shoulder of Craig's mountain.
The harsh blast of the iron horse
may never awake the echoes in
this pretty little village, but of a
summer day you may hear the
pleasing note of the bluebird's
song while the bob-white keeps
up a conversation from the near
by forest. Keuterville is situat-
ed where prairie and forest
meet thus being a farming and
numbering center. 1t is growing
steadily, having among other
things, two stores, a livery stable,
hotel, blacksmith shop and
saloon. 1t has a large Catholic
church and a we'll attended pub
lie school and withal a happy and
prosperous people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Ferdinand Findings.

Ferdinand will celebrate the
4th.
Seigle, the liquor man, was in
town Sunday.
Pat Hayden was in the city
Monday from Sites.
Edward Nau made a business
trip to Nezperce Wednesday.
The M. w. of A. organizer was
in town Wednesday from Mos
COW.
A strong talk has been made
here to organize a Forester
lodge.
W. l. Long and G. A. Smith
went to Lowe Wednesday on
business.
Subscription school started
Monday with Miss Clara Dunn
as teacher.
A. L. Carr has finished his new
house and intends giving a dance
there the 10th.
Brit Bicknell and Forest Farm
UNI made a flying trip to Cotton
wood Monday.
Mrs. Mike Kasper has been
quite i'll at her home but is re-
covering rapidly at present.
Joe Busch arrived last week
from White Bird and is assisting
Clayton Bicknell as chief black
smith.
Willie Wait, better known as
Poker Bill" " has taken the posi-
tion as chief cook and bottle
washer for Tom Bales.
The Ferdinand base ball fans
are going to organize here Sun
day. A fine ground has been
secured from ]. P. Vollmer.
PINCHY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
State University Burns.

The administration building at
the state university at Moscow
was totally destroyed by fire last
Friday morning at a loss of
100000, the building was insur-
ed for Sill, 800. This building
was the principal building at the
university and for several years
was the only one. Just how the
fire started is a mystery but it is
thought to have originated from
defective electric wires. The
flames were first discovered in
the girls dressing room and the
chemical department and were
too far advanced to be extin-
guished. A meeting of the
board of regents was held yester-
day, with Governor Gooding in
attendance, and it is expected
steps will be taken to rebuild the
building at an early date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

A Boise dispatch dated April
2, says: AT the annual meeting
held today Of the dairy, food and
oil commissioners the most inn
portant matter to come up was
contained in a joint report Of
Commissioner A. F. Hit and
State Chemist S. r. Macy re-
garding tests Of food stuffs.
The report stated that 122
samples had been collected; that
of these 38 samples had been
fully tested and that of these
samples of food 21 samples were
found illegal. Among the sam
Piles were miscellanies consisting
of baking bowder, syrup, sugar,
coffee, etc. The butter tested,
the commissioners stated, as a
rule has been found legal in
everything except weight. Com
missioner Hit stated that he in
tends to open a vigorous cam
paign against the manufacturers
Of all foods found to be illegal
and that it is possible arrests
may follow violations Of the law.
In some instances there were
particularly fragrant disregards
of the pure food law. All foods
found illegal in any particular
will be turned down as fast as
discovered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
APOIitics Warming Up.

Word comes from the county
seat that the political pot has
commenced simmering nicely
and there will be something do
ing among candidates soon.
Judge Steele is slated for re-
nomination with a possible rival
in F. E. Fogg, of Lewiston.
For county attorney the republi-
cans will probably put up A. S.
Hardy or Jas. DeHaven and the
democrats will perhaps run E.
M. Griffith or M. R. Hattabaugh.
Mark Howe and Billy Brown are
spoken of for sheriff and ]. E.
Greene will perhaps run against
j. /. Overman for auditor. Can
didates for the other Offices have
not yet been named and at this
early date it is impossible to form
an estimate of who will be the
successful candidates at the
primaries. The fight this fall
will be a hard one and it is possi-
BILE that with one or two excep-
tions an entirely new lot of can
didates may be selected at the
primaries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Nezperce phone to GrangeviIIe.

M. F. Fuchs returned Tuesday
from his trip to Grangeville
where he went Monday to confer
with the city council regarding
the application of the Nezperce
Cooperative Telephone Co. for
a franchise. He reports that his
company was granted 25 year
franchise providing the line was
completed to that place within
six months and the only condi-
ton was that the company could
not consolidate with any other
telephone company now doing
business there on penalty of hav-
ing its franchise revoked. Mr..
Fuchs says about 300 poles are
now cut for the line and just as
soon as the roads get dry
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
News Around
The Stale
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STORY OF THE WEEK
A few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

An eastern man is figuring on
putting in an electric light plant
at Peck.
The cadets of the Pullman
agricultural collage marched
from Uniontown down to Lewis
ton the first of the week and are
camping out at the latter place
this week.
The Lewiston Land Office has
received a decision affirming it's
decision against the contestant in
the contest case of James Rookie
against William Moughmer in
volving land south of Keuter-
vile.
J. H. Carver, president of the
First Nationl Bank of Chinook,
Montana, was in Lewiston last
week and it is stated is working
up a branch railroad to be built
from Lewiston by way of Asotin
to Anatone, a distance of 80
miles.
At the state land sale at Lew
iston last Friday 900 acres of
land were sold for $4,000. The
average price was $33. so an acre.
The highest price paid was $57
which was paid for an 8O-acre
tract near Uniontown by Phillip
Kinzer.
1t is reported that C. ]. Hall,
the we'll known Salmon river
cattle man, intends to soon dis
pose of his cattle and will place
5000 goats on the range, claiming
they will prove more profitable
than cattle and will not be effect
ed so much by bad weather and
will utilize much range that the
cattle cannot now pasture.
Sylvestus Jones was shot twice
and badly wounded at Lewistnn
Monday evening by Andrew
Crissman. Both are negroes and
were in love with a girl named
Sugar Salters. Jones is in the
hospital in a serious condition
and Crissman is in jail. This
might be called a case of too
much sugar causing serious
trouble.
Last Friday evening the big
gest mail contract ever let in Ida
no by Uncle Sam was awarded to
Ross Krigbaum, the veteran mail
contractor and stage line pro-
prietor of Meadows. 1t is for
carrying the mail from Thunder
City to Roosevelt, a distance of
693 miles, and the price is $12, 800
a year for four wears. Mr. Krig-
baum will enter upon his new
duties July l. Besides this con-
tract he already has another for
carrying the mail from Meadows
to Lardo. The contract was clos
ed in this city by w. S. McGin-
Mss, the veteran postal inspector
who departed Saturday morn
ing for Boise. The delivery will
be on two and three times a
week schedule.-Weiser Signal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

Marriage licenses were issued
this week at Grangeville to Ed
ward Rose and Miss Lula Pendell
and Merle A. Whitney and Miss
Della Pendell.
The Misses Binnard and Abram
Hirsch Goldstone left the first
of the week for Lewiston to join
Mr.. Goldstone and are now EN-
route to San Francisco on a two
months visit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

enough to permit hauling work
will be commenced on the extern
sion and pushed rapidly to com
pletion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

George Lange has resigned
from the surveying crew and will
help his father on the farm.
In another column will be
found the announcement of the
supper to be given the evening
before Easter by the ladies aid
society of the Methodist church.
The aid society has given many
suppers heretofore and owing to
it's reputation will be doubtless
well patronized on the 18th.
The N. P. surveyors who have
been stationed here for several
months past left yesterday for
Culdesac where they will remain
about a month assisting the crew
at that place to get the grade in
shape for the contractors to be-
gin work. 1t is said the con-
tractors have been ready for the
past ten days to commence
throwing dirt but were held
back by the surveyors not being
ready for them.
Uncle" julius Petersen left
this week for Spokane and from
there will visit Seattle, Portland
and San Francisco and may then
decide to return to his old home
in Denmark to spend the re-
naming days of his life. Mr..
Petersen has been a resident of
this section for many years and
his honest and upright life has
made him friends of all who
knew him and all will be sorry to
lose him from their midst.
Whether he ever returns to the
prairie depends entirely on how
the notion strikes him and while
he may be back again within a
year it is just as possible we may
never see him again. Wherever
he goes, though, he will have the
best wishes of all his friends on
the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

A bill is now ready for passage
in congress doing away with
guardians for Indian children
and giving the Indian agent
power to sign leases for them
but limiting such leases to a peri
cd of one year or less.
The board of pardons at Boise
has granted Rudolph Wetter a
reprieve until July 5th by which
time it is expected petitions
enough can be presented to have
his sentence commuted to life
Imprisonment. He was to have
been hanged on the 10th.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Impure Food
In Idaho

State Commissioner Finds Fl IL
legal Samples and Promises to
Begin Campaign Of Prosecu-
tiOns.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27

Chill. Ludnosc Europy Ameryki
poiudniowei pospieszyia nam z
pomoca po katastrofie W San
Francisco, a wiec sluszna jest
rzecza, azebysmy odwdzieczyli
sic obecnie pobratyfnczej rzeczy-
pospolitej chilijskiej. Prezydent
zaleca poseiac skladki do Naro-
dowego Zjednoczenia Czerwone-
go Krzyza.
New York, 27 sierpnia. -
William J. Bryan znajduje sic o.
becnie ma pokladzie parowca
,,Prinzessin Irene. lego przyby-
Gle do New Yorku stanowic be-
die poczatek Rampant W celu
otrzymania po raz trzeci nomi-
nacyi ma prezydenta. w przyszla
Srode lub czwartek powitaja Brya-
ma w New Yorku liczne delega-
eye demokrat6w roznych sta
now, a w Madison Square odbe-
die sic massmityng, ma ktorym
Bryan wypowie dwugodzinna
move. Nastepnie przemawiac
bedz'e wv roznych miastach. Ma
mityngu W Madison Square prze
wodniczyc bedzie Tom L. John
son, mayor miasta Cleveland o.
San Francisco, 27 sierpnia. -
'Vc2oraj po p0lnocy postanowio-
no ogiosic strajk konduktorow
i motorowych ma wszystkich Ii
mach tramwajowych. Strajk roz-
poczal sic S godzinie 'rano i
miasto obywalo sic przez caly
dzien bez komunikacyi ulicznej.
Polaczone zarzady kompanii ME
probowaiy puszczac w ruch zad-
nych wagonow skutkiem tego
obylo sic bez zaburzeh. Zarzady
oczekuja przybycia ze Wschodu
preze5a Patryka Choun.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
Rdine notatki teIegTafiGzna.

= Byla bajka wiadomosc, ia,
koby Rockefeller chcial pozy-
czyc carowi 100 milionow dola-
row.
Pod Twerem poWieszono
szpiega, ktory byl obecnyn ma
zebraniu echlopow.
- Straty materyalne, spowodo
wane trzesieniem ziemi w Val
paraiso, wynosza SUNG 200 Milo
now dolar6w. Szkod w innych
czesciach kraju trudno policzyc.
Ulewne deszcze trapia ludnosc,
pozbawiona dachow mad g}owa-
mi.
= Niemcy zebrali dotychczas
$4,000 ma ofiary katastrofy we
Valparaiso.
: Rad niemiecki ME zamowil
pancerzy stalowych W Ameryce.
Wolf placic "a ME drozej zarza-
dowi fabryki Kruppa.
= Sad honorowy ma orzec, czy
minister Podbielski jest godzien
nosic mundur generaia pruskiej
armii.
= Pomnik Jerzego Waszyng-
toha odslonietym zostanie I6
wrzesnia W Budapeszcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27

Valparaiso, 27 sierpnia. -
Stan oblezenia ME zostal do
tychczas zniesiony. Po 6 godzi-
ME wieczorem ME wolno lu-
dziom pokazywac sic ma ulicach
Rad odpowiedzia} Rotszyldo-
wi, re cudzej pomocy dla ofiar
trzesienia ziemi ME potrzebuje'
Berlin, 26 sierpnia. = Ogioszo'
no rozkaz cesarski, udzielajacy
okazyi chrzcin syna nastepcy
tronu amnestye ola wszystkich
os6b skazanych sadownie "a o.
braze majestatu. Chrzciny odbe-
da sic pojutrze. Kr6l Edward i
cesarz Franciszek Jozef beda OF
cami chrzestnymi. Kolonia ame-
rykanska postanowila oIiarowac
ksiazatku srebrny puchar wy.
szytym ma MIN orlem i flaga a.
merykahska.
w mieszkaniu pewnego Rosy
ANNA znaleziono materyaly wy
buchowe, roma broh i kwity
frachtowe, dowodzace, re zapa-
sy broni amunicy zostaly wysla-
ne do portow NORA Baltyckiego.
Havana, 2 sierpnia. = Urze-
dnicy zapewniaja, re woiska rza-
dove maja W San Juan przewage
mad powstahcami. Do Pima del
czas nigdzie Rad ME poniosf
wiekszej porazki.
Pod Santa Rosa pobito pow
stancow scigano ich przez try
dni, poczem rozproszono ich re-
zerwy.
Amerykahscy swiadkowie ze-
znaja, ze w prowincyi hawanskiej
po potyczce powstahcami. ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27

dziewczyna reki bombe, W O.
dleglosci 50 stop cd gnachu
Wybuch byl bardzo gwaitowny
lecz zamach ME udaa sic.
Havana, 27 S i e r p n a -
Rad zamierza oglosic anne
stye dla wszystkich powstahcow
kt6rzy zloza broh spokojnie
powroca do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
Poniedzia}ek dnia 27go Sierpnia 1906 r

mi usmiercac beda wyzszych u
rzednikow, jezeli system rza-
dzenia w Rosyi ME ulegnie
zmianie.
Odessa, 27 sierpnia. - Me zda-
zywszy dojsc do gmachu, W kto-
rym mieszka general guberna-
tor Kaulbars, wypusciia jakaS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27

udzielono wojsku rzadowemu "a
dnych rozkazow. zolnierze ucie-
kali w popiochu do stolicy.
Oyster Bay, 26 sierpnia. -
Wczoraj wydal prezydent Roo
sevelt odezwe do ludu amerykah-
skiego, nawoiujaca do skiadek
ma rzecz ofiar trzesienia ziemi w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27

go wysiadio dwoch mezczyzn, le'
den w mundurze oficera zandar-
NOW, drugi urzednika minister
stwa. Pred kancelarya ministra
rzucili ma, ziemie bombe dynami-
iowa, ktora spowodowala smierc
28 os6b poranienie dwudziestu
czterech. w liczbie zabitych jest
general Ziemiatin, szambelan
Woronin, byly. gubernator Chwo
stow, corka ministra / obydWaJ
mordercy. Poniosly nadto smierc
cztery kobiety i dwoje dzieci.
Miedzy pokaleczonymi znajduJe
sic 3letni syn ministra, a on sam sam
doznaI tax silnego wstrzasnienia
nerw6w, re poiozono go do aoz-
ka.
Woznica i czwarty spiskowiec,
ktorzy zostali ma ulicy, So polka
leczeni. Adesztowano ich pred
palacem ministra. Sila eksplozyi
byla tax silna, re frontowa sciana
pa1acu rozpadia sic, wewnetrzne
sciany popekaiy, a sufity i podao-
gi pozapadaly sic. Niektore zwao-
XII trudno rozpoznac, gdyz So roz-
szarpane W kawa}ki.
Warszawa, 26 seirpnia. Par
tya polskich socyalistow orga-
nizacya polskiego proletaryatu
potepia postepowanie zydowskich
agitator6w, z ktorych inicyatywy
powtarzaja sic bezowocne zama'
chy ma zycie policyatow i urged
nikow.
w Benzinie rzucono bombe ma
kapitana policyi Jakobika. Dwoch
policyant6w poniosio smierc a
jeden zostal raniony. Kozacy
strzelali nastepnie do publiczno-
Sci poranili wiele osob. Jakobik
dowodzil w zeszly poniedzia}ek
patrolem, kt6ry zabii pewnego
zyda.
Petersburg, 27 sierpnia. = Do
generala Min, dowodzcy siemio-
nowskiego pullcu gawrdyi, stree
lila wczoraj ma dworcu kolei ze-
laznej W Peterhofie pewna dziew
czyna piec razy rewolweru
Kazdy strzai byl sam W sobie
srniertelnym i Min padl trupem
ma miejscu. Podczas rozruchow
pazdziernikowych w Petersbur-
gu owczesny puikownik Min ka-
zal strzelac do ludu chcial na-
stepnie spalic fabryke, azeby
upiec zywcem ukrytych W nieJ
studentow. Nastepnie dopusz-
czal sic okruciehstw w Sarato-
wife. Jeden battalion jego pulku
wyslano W tych dniach do War
szawy, do pomocy zdziczalemu
Skalsonowi, tamteiszenu gene
raj gubernatorowi.
Petersburg, ~ sierpnia. -
Przedwczesna byla wiadomosc 0
smierci c6rki prezesa ministrow
Stolypina. Dziewczyna strAciia
obie .nogi, lecz jeszcze zyje. Licz
ba zabitych skutkiem wybuchu
bornby wzrosla do 32. Rewolu-
cyonisci zapowiadaja, re setaa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
ROk XVII.

= w Mazattan, W Meksyku,
zrzadziia powodz wielkie szkody.
Rad zabrania kubanskim rewo-
lucyonistom zaopatrywac sic W
bron W portach meksykahskich
= Sekretarz Root znajduje sic
obecnie W drodze do Valparaiso
w Calhoun, La, powieszo-
no Negra, ktory chciai zgwaicic
,biala dziewczyne. Ukarano go
doraznie.