davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12
thousands Of
SAMPLES FREE

Write to the DR.. David Kennedys Sons,
Rondout, N. Y, for free descriptive
pamphlet, containing much helpful medical
advice, and free sample bottle of that
great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12
DIR. HEFFERNAN'S
NERVE FOOD

is prepared for public use in ten mum
bers: No. for the Scalp; No. for the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

otpItII DtI = I7'I
The undersigned. EIecutrices OF the
Last Will aud Testament of PHEBk 4.
THURS II y. late OF the Town OF Johnston.
deceased. which will has been admitted IN
probate by the Probate Court OF the Town
OF Johnston, hereby give notice that they
have accepted said trust.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 file the same
in In Office OF the clerk of said court within
six months from the date of the first adver.
tisemcnt hereof.
CORA +. WALCH
GERrRU De NJ. FOX
sent Os n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Deluxe on VesuNiua.

The Vesuvius region was again in.
undated Saturday by torrential rain,
which fell so heavily that a resistiess
river is now coursing down the side of
the volcano, carrying everything be-
fore it and sweeping trees, lava,
houses and animals out of it's path.
The population is in a state of panic.
The torrent. which is composed Of
mud, cinders and ashes. is about IL
feet wide and in some places, as much
as 10 feet deep.
Two deaths have already been re-
corded, man and boy having been
crowned
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
IDAHO NEWS.

A bad fire at Elk City is reported.
The Latah County Pioneer associa-
ton has decided to hold its annual re-
union and picnic on June Z in the city
park at Moscow.
The three-year-old daughter Of
Charles Harbor at Murray died from
the effects Of burns sustained by fall
ing into a tub of hot water.
G. W., better known as Buckeye"
Smith, who was recently reported lost
in the mountains, has been heard from
in the southern part Of the state.
The announcement that Mrs. Riden-
baugh had resigned from the board OF
regents of the University of Idaho is
generally regretted. She was popular
with all the students and lthefaculty.
Judge e. G. Steele announced in
court at the opening of this term at
Moscow that he would follow the re-
cent decision of the supreme court Of
the United States relative to divorce
procedure. This will mean the refusal
of at least one fourth of the divorce
applications made here.
w. J. Baker of Wallace has received
word from Charles N. Crewdson, the
widely known commercial traveller and
author, that he expects to leave UAi-
cago for Wallace soon after July 4th
with Opie Read and probably R. F.
Outcault, the artist of Buster Brown
fame, for seasons fishing as guests
of Mr.. Baker. on the north of the
Occur d'Alene river.
DR.. G. e. Noble, state veterinarian,
who has been making an inspection of
sheep and stock in northern Idaho
and eastern Washington, states that
he had found the sheep of Wallowa
county, Oregon, and Walla Walla, Co
lumbia and Asotin counties, in Wash
ington, in such healthy condition that
in the future sheep from these coun-
ties will be admitted to Idaho without
dipping
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
CAR IS DEFIANT.
Members Of Lower House Get Ex-
cited at His Plan.

Members Of Lower House Get Ex-
cited at His Plan.
st. Petersburg, May 21.-A bomb
was thrown into the parliamentary
camp Sunday afternoon by note re-
ceiVed by President Mouromtsen of
the lower house from Peterhof, which,
instead of making an appointment for
an audience at which he and the depu-
tation could present the address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne,
contained the information that EN-
peror Nicholas would not receive the
deputation and that the address must
be presented through the ministry of
the court.
Disconnected utterly at this unex-
pected development, the leaders of
the majority in the house hastily sum-
moned caucus of the constitutional
democratic deputies. President Mou-
romtseff, instead Of sending the ad-
dress to Baron Fredericks, minister Of
the imperial house, Immediately is
sued call for a meeting of parliament
at II O'Clock tomorrow, at which he
will report the occurrence and ask
for further instructions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Fireman Jumps to His Death.

Charles Westlake of Newark, Ohio,
a graduate of Kenyon college, plunged
headlong out of the engine cab of an
express train on the Baltimore & Ohio
road at midnight, when, after opening
the door to fire up, he saw some excit-
ed people tagging the train as it was
rushing toward a bridge east of Cooks
station, near Washington Courthouse.
The bridge was on fire and the train
was stopped just in time.
Westlake was killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
MONTANA soUIss.

In a headon collision between an
eastbound stock train and a light en-
CINE running west, several miles east
Of Garrison on the Northern Pacific
Engineer G. A. Hamilton was instantly
killed and Brakeman Fred Karsteau
severely injured. Engineer w. H. Por-
ter and Fireman D. O'Connor, on the
light engine, were slightly hurt. The
failure Of the operator at Blossburg to
deliver an order to the light engine to
meet the stock train at Avon was the
cause Of the wreck.
Miles Fuller, aged Sc, was hanged at
Butte Friday morning, for the murder
Of Henry Callahan, October "a 1904.
Death was instantaneous, the neck be-
ing broken. Two thousand people wit
messed the execution.
After a mysterious absence of sew
eral days duration, Charles Emery, a
prominent contractor, has been
brought back to Havre by his brother.
He had become temporarily insane.
Work has begun on a $4,000, 900
electric plant at Thompson Falls on
Clarks Fork, and the promoters of the
enterprise expect shortly to invade the
Occur d'Alene district with their pow
er lines.
Clancy Spencer, a laborer, commit
ted suicide in the Gardiner city jail
in novel manner. He had been
locked up to recover from the effects
of several weeks spree. The next
morning he was found dead in his cell.
having beaten his head against the
iron bars. He had crushed his skull
in several places and scattered blood
all about the sides of the cell. The
man was SO years old and his relatives
reside in Michigan.
The government will shortly begin
the sale of number of Indian allot-
ments on the Grow reservation, and
will from time to time continue such
sales until all of the land that belongs
to unsettled estates there is disposed
of.
Charles o. Sherman of Chicago,
president of the Industrial Workers of
the World, is visiting over the state.
D. ]. Fitzgerald of Livingston has
been appointed trainmaster, with
headquarters in Billings.
Professor Charles H. Bowman of the
State School of Mines faculty, has
been elected to succeed Professor N.
r. Leonard, the present president Of
the institution.
A well developed case of smallpox
was discovered recently at the Bentall
ranch. about FIVE miles east of For
syth.
Sixty young men Of Butte have
formed an athletic club and raised
5000 in cash. They propose to buy
out Dune MeDonalds gymnasium, as
he is leaving town.
A Montana high school debating So
ciety was formed in Missoula recently.
Anaconda High School won first
place at the interscholastic meet at
Missoula.
Memorial day will be observed in a
proper and fitting manner by most Of
the cities and towns of the state on
Wednesday, May 80.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY, NOT PLAY DAY
Veterans crIeve at What They Believe
Are Abuses.

Are Abuses. =
A circular has been issued by the
Commanders association of the de-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
calling attention to the uses and abus-
es of Memorial day and inviting all
those in sympathy with the objects of
the day ITO abstain from demonstra-
tons that will detract from the sacred
memories that cluster around the serv-
ices Of those whose graves we strew
with flowers on this one day of the
year, which should be given over to
the men who suffered that we might
be happy and prosperous nation"
The circular urges the public con-
science to be quickened as to the pri-
mary causes that led to the setting
apart of May Both for remembering
the nations soldier dead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25

Diseases rou Contagious Blood Poison and all blood trou
nenty by S. and thorough cleansing the blood tba
ease LETT to break out in future be transmitted offs
need OF blood purifier get 1.-THE KING" all S s
Book the blood and any medical advice furnish
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
ROOT FOR BETTER coNsuLs.
New Bill Makes Limitations on Pro.
posed Plan.


posed Plan.
Secretary Root intends to undertake
the reorganization of the consular SER
vice as soon as the new law for that
purpose goes into effect on the first of
July, and so far as it will permit he
will apply the merit system to all pro-
motions.
In the reorganization, Secretary
Root proposes to carry out the spirit
of his original proposition as far as
possible, and hereafter all vacancies in
the higher consulates are to be filed
by promotion, and all original appoint
ments are to be made to the lower
grade. An examination will be re-
quird to ascertain the qualifications of
the candidate, and he must be able to
speak the language of the country to
which he is going except China, Japan
Turkey and other oriental countries.
In such exceptions the candidate must
be able to speak French This rule
will be applied in promotions also
There are more aquatic birds than
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25

w. G. Voliva. the present head of
the Christian Catholic church, has an
nounced to his followers in Zion City
that between January 10 and May 10
he had reduced expenses in the finan-
cial department of the church from
$500 a month to $Ss32 a month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
OREGON ITEMS.

The home Of the grand guardian of
the Women Of WoOdcraft, which has
been located at Pendleton since the
founding of the order. win be removed
to the new building Of the order at
Portland.
The few remaining small lots of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
He Bars the rheoIosians.

President PIERCE of Kenyon college
has announced a gift from Andrew
Carnegie of $2b,vUO for the aid of stu
dents "who, like Stanton, are deserv-
ing but are hampered by poverty he
bars theological students from benefit
from the fund
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25

wheat in the warehouses at Weston,
Downing and Blue Mountain have
been cleaned up at so cents net a
bushel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

OF sentiment and connected with the
emotions. Is declared by physicians
to be as purely physical phenomenon
as is the sneeze or cough. A we'll
known doctor of this city, speaking
Of this the other day. explained that
the sigh Is natures method of making
one take deep breath. When the
lungs have been getting insufficient
air sigh is the means by which they
are replenished. or when the air has
been impure the sigh which one often
takes In stepping out into the open air
is from the same cause.
The doctor admitted that people
sometimes sigh from sorrow or other
mental Ill, but maintained that this is
partly because 1t has been accepted
as the expression of grief through
ages as long as kissing and .handshak-
ing have been accepted as signs of
affection or friendship. Another rea-
son why sigh follows sorrowful
thought is that such thoughts are
often concentrated and intense enough
to cause insufficient breathing. When
the lungs suffer for a certain time
from this insufficiency the sigh fol-
lows. Signs are often caused, too,
says the same authority, by certain
sorts of Philadelphia
Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
Monte Carlo ,sw,adlsrs.

. KS y -
Probably more money has been lost
BY the Monte Carlo Band" through
fraud than through honest play.
tous variations of the confidence trick
form their main standby. The prime
mover in one plot was the magnificent
"spled out >the land" at Monte Carlo
a month or more before he attempted
operations. Vanishtng for space from
the neighborhood of his blissfully
ignorant victims. he returned event
ually, accompanied by friend OF his
own sex land profession) and two
beautiful ladies',
The party ranged themselves two on
each side Of the Trente- ct uarante
board, and. while the crOupler was
shuffling the, cards preparatory 70
starting set Of deals. the lady on one
side engaged the umpire In ingenious
chat, asking explanations of how the
game was played and SO forth, while
she on the other requested Umpire
Number Two to supply her with gold
change for a banknote. At the precise
instant. when the croupier was ready
to begin, one of the ladies dropped
so louis On the floor. where they rolled
noisily hither and thither. creating a
most unseemingly diversion and at
tracing all eyes from the cloth. At
tendants gathered up her gold. where
upon the game proceeded. The Ardis-
son quartet staked heavily on red and
won every time. After eight coups
they left, carrying with them 10000
francs of the banks money. At. the
door of the casino smart carriage
awaited them and In five minutes they
were whirled across the frontier. The
secret of M Ardisson's staggering sue
cess only transpired when too late.
Mortified at the loss to the bank which
the eight coups had caused, the UNI
pire ordered the cards to be examined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
Theory and Experiment.

The rescue of another of the French
miners entombed at Courrieres Is days
after the explosion is rightly regarded
as an additional indictment against the
state and company engineers charged
with the salvage operations. These Of
ficials directly responsible for the work
of rescue decided few days after the
accident that. theoretically, all the
1900 miners below at the time of the
explosiOnmust have persisted. The dis
cOvery Of Is survivors three weeks
later was followed by renewed asser-
lions that there was no further hope,
yet. when in obedience to insistent
popular demand. another search was
made this other man has been found
alive.
1t is not surprising that these res
cues, SO long after the time when the
engineers dogmatically declared there
was no longer possibility of any miners
being found alive. have stirred the
Ministry of Justice to order through
investigation into the criminal neglect
Of these officials. who contented them
selves with theory when it has been
proved continuation OF the work of
rescue would have saved many lives
This ignoble conclusion cannot be
attributed to any lack of courage up
on the part of the French miners
and officers. No doubt they were pre-
pared to take as desperate chances
to rescue their comrades as American
miners have taken in similar cases,
but it can be charged to the fatuous
obstinacy of aMcialdom, working and
living upon theory and by mechanical
rule, which Is characteristic of French
bureaucracy and has in turn impreg-
mated the nation as whole Had
this explosion occurred in an American
mine no account of theorizing, no mat
ter how dogmatic, could have kept
the rescuers from putting the matter
to the test and assuring themselves
by actual demonstration that the
theory and the fact were identical.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
t1EsDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.

There were 81 too many in the pack.
The croupier had BEEN hribed to IN
sert specially shumed slab Of cards
At a given signal, and the disturbance
caused by the fall Of madame'si gold
pieces had drawn all eyes from his
deed.
Another swindler, Jaggers by name,
was Yorkshire man, and, after weeks
Of record keeping, he discovered that
one. Of the roulette wheels had q bias
towards q certain number. He and his
assistants persistently backed that
number. and, with the aid Of a large
capital, contrived to make substantial
Income. The trick was eventually de-
tected by casino inspectors, and now
the wheels are not only perfectly
constructed, but their parts are In
Interchangeable. 4.
"A bomb arranged to explode in the
gas meter cellar Of the casino and ex-
hnguish the lights formed the crux af
another carefully; schemed attempt to
rob the tables. Thousands Of false
counters in the day when counters
were played with instead of coin are
another disagreeable memory for the
owners of the worlds greatest gamb-
ling-house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
VIOLATE FISH
LAWS

Complaints Made That Farmers Are
Depicting Maple Lake Of Fish BY
Use Of Nets and Spears-Woods Sur.
rounding Lake Stocked With Quail.
Advices received here from Maple
Lake, the beautiful resort short dis
lance over in Minnesota where so
many Grand Forks people make their
summer home, are to the effect that
farmers living roundabout are violat-
ing the Minnesota state game laws
which regulate the taking of fish, and
are using nets spears apd traps In
the small streams which flow into the
lake. and in which the fish plant
their spawn. With the report comes
the additional news that fish are being
thus taken in large quantities and 1.-The
lake which has been Stocked from
time to time is rapidly becoming de!
pleted.
1t is presumed that State Agent s.
F. Fullerton will be acquainted with
the fact that these violations are 60
ing on daily, and will at once take
steps to stop the practice.
In this connection it might be in
teresting for sportsmen to learn that
the Minnesota state game and fish
commission has determined to stock
the northern woods in that state with
quail. A dozen brace of these birds
have been turned loose in the woods
surrounding Maple, Lake and mas
much as quail breed very rapidly, it is
only a question of two or three years
when there will be excellent hunting
in that neighborhood.
From present Indications, the Grand
Forks colony at the lake this year will
be much larger than that of last. A
number of local parties are figuring
upon the erection of summer homes.
Among those who will in all probable
ity build is Charles McMullen. Nc
Even, the hypnotist, is also reported
as intending to erect cottage and
pass part of the summer at the lake.
AS has been noted before, the Smiths
are erecting large hotel for the ac-
commodation of transcients who can
not afford cottages, but wish to take
a brief outing during the warm period.
A tennis association is to be or
ganized among the lakesiders. too, and
-":!rts will be laid out and fitted for
| rsN of members.
Ed Smith has a crew of carpenters
AT work at the present time construct
ing toboggan slide, which it is ex-
pected will be one of the chief sources
of amusement during the season. In
addition to this there is Calumet hall,
on the bay, where dancing parties can
hold forth every night in the week,
il they so wish,
The growing popularity of Maple
Lake as a summer resort is evidenced
by the fact that during the last seven
years over one hundred beautiful up
to-date cottages have been built and
furnished. Lots which five years ago
sold for $50 are bringing 5000 and
| $3.50 now. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
FOR SMUGGLING.
G. II. Langdon, Williams County Farm
er, Bound Over To Federal Jury.

Charged with smuggling sheep
across the international boundary
line. G. H. Langdon. farmer resid-
ing in Williams county, was arrested
at Portal BIZ Deputy United States
Marshal QHist of Fargo.
The prisoner was taken to Minot
and arraigned before United States
Commissioner BlaisdeI1 Saturday af-
ternoon. He entered plea of not
guilty and waved preliminary exami-
nation. He was then released on his
own recogniaance. pending an inves-
tigation Of the case at the next ses-
sion OF the federal grand jury.
Inspector of Customs Turner of
Portal. is the principal witness for the
government lin this case. According
to Inspector Turner the accused SNUG
gied but one sheep across the bound
airy line,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
N. p. IMPROVEMENTS.
Double Track to be Laid This Summer
Between Fargo and Stables.

Fargo, N. D., April 1O.-The great
est activity prevails just now at the
Northern Pacific machine shops in this
city in preparing for the season when
work trains will be sent out.
1t is announced that eighteen work
trains will be operated out of Fargo
this year. This is the greatest num-
Der that has ever been sent out of this
city and the preparations which are
being made are taxing the shops here
to the limit.
The trains will be engaged in the
improvement work which has been
contemplated in this vicinity for some
time. A notable piece of work will be
the construction of the double track
from this city to Staples and possibly
to Casselton. Another piece of work
which will require large force of
men, is the moving of the car and
machine shops from the present loca-
ton to site north of the round house.
The railway company has recently
added to its work train equipment
some of the most powerful dirt NOV
ing machinery in existence. \The new
machines have already arrived here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
All Right in His Case.

The teacher was giving the school
little lecture on good conduct. LET
: me caution you on another point,
children" she said. avoid CRITICS.
ing. Don't make practice of finding
fault with other people or picking
flaws in what they say or do, 1t is a
very bad habit to form and will make
your own life unhappy"
why, teacher" spoke up a little
boy, that's the way my father makes
"You surprise me. George. What is
your fathers occupation?"
"He's a proofreader, ma am"
The teacher coughed behind her fan.
well, George" she said, II will
make an exception in the case of your
father" Youths Companion.