davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
SOLDIERS In LAST
BATTLE AT HOME
journal Special Service.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 4.-In the last game
to be played on the home grounds the cadets Will
race Syracuse somewhat crippled TODAY. Pull.n
10 stiu In the hospital and HanIon limps badly.
For the first time since the Trinity game on Oct
., beavers will play today. 1t is expected he
VIII be allowed only a short stay In the game.
ana the only reason for playing him at all is to
see what may be expected of him in the dron
Kicking line at Philadelphia next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
INDEPENDENT, FOOTBALL

The Ramblers champions of the twin cities
Will travel to New Prague Sunday where they
will meet the fast Seal Of Minnesota: team fol
the championship Of the state. The manager re-
quests all players to meet at the Minneapolis &
St. Louis depot at o'clock sharp. The fol
lowing players will take the trip: Smith
Chicken johnson, Huxmann, Gagnon. Hansen,
Rice, Kurke, Hervig, %Liahe, J. Chicken, Ander.
son and Irving. They will be accompanied by
Coach Ertle and F. Kurke.t referee. -. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

FLANDREAU, s. D.-About Is per cent of the
grain still remains in the stack. So far as the
weather is concerned, this has been the worst
perienced. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Dr. II. a. Wilco,
has accepted the position of surgeon -in-chief Of
the National Soldiers home at Hot Springs S
D. e =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

BRISTOL, s. Dc Charles VAIL, farmer, wa.
found dead by the roadside. It is thought he
fell from his wagon, breaking his neck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Every leading shoe store and shoe de.
partment shows the famous Foot
Schulze Glove rubbers and overshoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
ASSOCIATIONS CLASH
Local and Midway Y. M. C.. A. Basket
: -: - ball Teams To Plav. ss4e% t.$

The local Y. M G. A. basketball team will
play the Midway Y. NJ. c. A. tonight on the
formers floor, A warm contest is looked for
as both teams are the strongest in their class.
Mcintosh and Baird will hold down the forward
positions, Willcockson will play center, and
locals Play will be called at $3.50 sharp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
SOLDIERS DEFEATED By OLIVIA

4 SOLDIERS DEFEATED By OLIVIA.
Olivia. MINI, Nov Accompany a, Third
regiment, was defeated by the local indoor
baseball team last Thursday evening, by a score
Of 46 to 10. Both games have been won by the
latter. : -, 1-Tts- Z d fa.g. = = Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
FORMER STARS TTo pI1v

springfield, Mimi, Nov. 24-The local. high
s sen football team viii close successful sea
the former high school stars Both teams Are in
excellent condition and good game is assured d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
What the Car Famine Is Doing.

The state Is suffering just at present from
a car famine. Shippers cannot get cars for
any purpose and the result is congested wheat
market and scarcity Of coal, wood and fall
goods for the retailer. Local business is de-
pressed. While there is big crop in the state
1t cannot be marketed. Collections are slow and
business is generally suffering. The farmers are
demanding reciprocal denurrage law and a
bill will be introduced providing for It..
There will be per cent passenger rate
bill introduced, an anti pass bill bill provtd-
ing for the inspection Of hotels, one requiring q
county educational board to select county super
intendents OF schools. and revision Of the in
heritance tax bill. These measures are all very
popular and viii be pushed by powerful inlu-
ences. Some of them are obnoxious to the
railroads and there will be many battles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

The Eyeretts will play their last game Sunday
when. they: will clash with the fast Marines on
their own grounds, Thirteenth avenue NE and
Sibley street. They will battle for the 1875.
pound championship Of the twin cities, and as no
team has been able to score on the Everetts this
season they feel confident Of adding one more
game to their list OF Victories. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Thanksgiving Day. Rates VS.
/. Via. Wisconsin Central Railway. Full
information at ticket offices, $50 MIC
ollet.. avenue or Union station. Z <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

The Franklfns defeated the fast Summer school
aggregation and thereby claim the graded school
championship. The feature Of the game was the
fast PLAYING Of Mailman; whose 55,y ard run won
the game Any team disputing this claim adj
dress Henry Banks Franklin school. \ u - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
,e acceptable to the insurgents rs well as dem

The entire legislature, regardless of party, Is
pledged to full primary election law which
vide for an advisory vote on United States sena-
tor. The people are almost unit for this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
N. w. INDOOR BASEBALL

The Jeffersons were defeated by the fas
Marcys BY score Of 3 to O.. -. -. -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
S. S. CONvENTION.
Next Annual Session will be
Held at Sites.

N0Al AHnudi S0SSlOn Will %
Held at Sites.
The sixth annual county Sunday
school convention was held at the
court house in this city last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. There were
seventy five delegates present, re-
presenting sixteen Sunday schools
OF Idaho county. The session be-
gan at $50 Friday evening by a
reception to the delegates, after
which the regular business meeting
began with Rev. Wears as presi-
dent. The address Of welcome was
delivered by j. H. Robinson and
the response by Rev. James Thorn
son, OF Sites. There were sessions
every morning afternoon and eve-
ming. At the afternoon session Of
Saturday officers were elected for
the next annual convention, which
is to be held at Sites. The officers
elected are:
President, Rev. James Thor mson,
Of Sites; first vice pres, Geo.
Robertson, OF Cottonwood; second
vice pres., Mrs. Thos. Atwood, OF
Lowe; third vice pres, Mrs. Ellen
wood, of Denver; fourth vice pres.
Geo. Schmadeka, Of Grangeville;
fifth vice pres, II. F. Smith, of
Kooskia; Treas. j. II. Robinson,
of Grangeville; Secy. NJ. G. Adams
Of Sites; Teachers training sec,
Prof. Greenough, Of Grangeville;
home dept. sec., Mrs. A. G. Lam
ningham, Grangeville; primary
dept sec. Mrs. Wallace Scott, oi
Grangeville.
The session was very profitable
and pleasant one. Reverends Berry
and Kroeze delivered interesting
addresses during the session. Most
OF the delegates left Monday fol
their homes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
SEVERE CLOUDBURST.
Salmon River Country Damag-
ed by Heavy DoWnpour.


A cloudburst did much damage
in the the upper basin ofthe Sal
mon river last Saturday afternoon.
Considerable loss by stockmen and
settlers is the reported result.
The storm occurred about $3.50
in the afternoon and the down.
pour during a period OF five minutes
was astonishing. Dry gulches were
filled to overfowing in few min
utes. It is reported that the state
wagon road down the Salmon river
was impossible even on horseback.
The mill Of the Mckinley mine
near Lucille was badly damaged by
the flood. The storm extended
about 10 miles, the eastern end ex-
tending above Lucille. Part of the
orchard, number Of small sheds
and a bridge at the Robbie ranch
were swept away. The Gould
orchard is reported as almost total
ly destroyed. At Sheep creek the
water and debris reached a depth
of 20 or 80 feet. The milk house
and part OF the field at the Greg
ory ranch was washed away. The
Salmon river country has been free
from such severe storms and is
not likely to be visited by another
such distur bance. Work was i'm
mediately begun in repairing the
the road and no serious delay will
be experienced by those travelling
over that route.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
Grand Master Chapman visits
Local Lodge.

Grand Master Chapman visits
Local Lodge.
Last Saturday night saw the
lodge room of Mt. Idaho Lodge No.
7, I. o. o. F., well filled with q
fair representation of members and
visitors. The occasion was the
visit of Grand Master G. M. Chap
man and Past Grand Master E. A.
Rowley.
The spirit Of fraternity pre-
vailed throughout the evening.
Grand Master Chapman entertain
ed the lodge by an address in
which he explained to the brothers
that he was "no talker" but at the
same time by his fluency Of speech
convinced them of contradictory
statement.
Past Grand Master Rowley in a
short talk recited some interesting
events of the past. Mr.. Rowley is
an old veteran in the order. /. G.
Hattabaugh made few sppropri.
ate remarks in which he spoke Of
the fact that the two visitors from
the grand lodge helped to initiate
him into the mysteries of the orde,
many years ago at Lewiston. After
lodge delicious refreshmentsswe
served. Mr.. Chapman returned
Sunday and Mr.. Rowley spent
several days visiting relatives ir
this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
THE CALF CASE.
One Acquitted and Two Held
Under Bonds.

One Acquitted and Two Held
Under Bonds.
In Justice HOtchkiss' court last
Saturday VIM. PAUL was acquitted
Of the charge Of grand larceny, al
legged to have been committed by
assisting his brother, John PAUL,
and Nephi Aldrich in the killing of
a calf belonging to Bert Henley and
appropriatiDg the meat for their
own use. At the came time, John
PAUL, brother of VIM. PAUL, was
held under a $500 bail bond to
answer the same charge in the
higher court. He readily furnished
the bond and was released. His
bondsmen are William Rowland,
II. Humiston, Odle PAUL and
Gabriel PAUL.
Nephi Aldrich was brought into
court the same evening and upon
motion made by his attorsey, w.
N. Scales of this city, waived pre-
liminary examination and was
again released under a $3.50 bond.
His bondsmen are II. A. Everest
and G. ]. Wright.
This is the same case that was
first tried before the justice of the
peace at White Bird, when the
three, Aldrich and the two PAUL
boys, charged in the same COM
plant, were acquitted. They were
rearrested upon complaints sworn
to by Prosecuting Attorney Hardy.
The PAUL boys were charged in the
same complaint and Aldrich in q
separate complaint.
From the evidence it appears
that head, hide and three legs Of
calf were found in the brush up
on the hillside on the range near
Mr.. Henley's ranch, and the prose
cution is trying to establish by cir
cumstancial evidence the allegation
that Aldrich and the two PAUL
boys killed the calf and used the
meat. and that the calf belonged to
Mr.. Henley.
Geo. Goode Of this city acted as
attorney for the PAUL boys.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
PIONEER PICNIC.
Plans for Happy Day at the
NursS Grove.

The Idaho County Pioneers are
planning for a big picnic in the
Nurss grove south of town on
Wednesday, July 18th. The COM
mittee in charge is composed Of
Geo. D. Smith, A. F. Parker, John
r. Addison, Mrs. Wallace Scott
and Mrs. Henry johnson. The de-
tails have not yet been decided up
on but real old fashioned program
will be provided and every body
will surely have good time. There
will be an abundance OF good things
to eat and drink and rehearsing the
events of pioneer days the time
will be delightfully."- spent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
Heat Kills Hogs.

Stage drivers report that a severe
loss was sustained by Chas. Albin
and VIM. Perdue, Monday who
were driving . large band Of hogs
to the railroad for shipment. They
were driven to the half way house
Sunday night and on Monday while
trying to get them to water they
were overcome by heat and 81 of
them died in the road. While the
thermometer only registered about
80 the hogs were fat and could
stand but little heat,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
BADLY INJURED.

E. e. Van Werr Run Over by a
Horse During Races,
During the races on July 9th E.
E. Van Vert, secretary of the local
organization Of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
was badly injured by being run
over by one Of the horses ON the
race course. He sustained several
bad bruises on the head which rem
dered him unconscious for nearly
three days. He Is rapidly improv-
ing and will soon be about his work
az usual. At the time Of the acci-
dent Mr.. Van Vert was engaged
ia keeping the race course clear. b,
the finish Of Q half mile dash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Many Farmer Lines Being es.
tablisned.

tablisned.
Many improvements are expect
ed soon in our telephone service Of
this city and vicinity. Three dif-
feren. systems are being repaired,
extended and improved generally.
The Pacific States Telephone Co.
began work last Monday on extern
sive improvements, which they
expect to complete in about q
month. They will put up 100
pair cable from their central Office
to the cornor at Alexander & Freid.
enrich Co.'S store. From that place
to the court house there will be
new poles and cross bars put up.
Practically all the local exchange
will be rebuilt and it is the inten-
tion. Of the company to be able to
improve the service. Chas. Phlee.
gar, Of Spokane, has charge Of the
improvements and has over q dozen
men at work in this city now. They
intend spending about $4,000 in
the way Of improvements. A far
mers line extending into the coun-
try south Of town in now in opera
tion with 13 phones connected.
Another line extending to the
north. will be completed by the
last of the week. The farmers put
in the lines and rent the phones
for 30 cents per month. These lines
are connected with the Pacific
States central Office here and can
be had with the local exchange in
this city.
The Nez Perce Co operative
telephone company will soon have
their connections completed to this
city and local exchange established.
Their central office and headquar-
ters for this county will be in the
new National Bank building just
being completed. Miss Lula Nick
ell, most able operator, has been
employed as county manager for
the Cooperative Co.
p. E. Ellis, of Sites has recently
been repairing his telephone line
between: here and that city, thus
giving the best OF service through
out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
New Novelties

Every day by express. Oxfords in chic
for men, ladies and children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
Killed by Snake Bite.

The little three-year-old daugh-
ter of Geo. Allen, living northeast
Of this city, was bitten by rattle
snake last evening and died this
morning. Only meager report Of
the accident is obtainable and it is
not known how she came in con-
tact with the reptile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
Services atTolo and White Bird

On July end, there will be
morning prayer and sermon at
Tolo at II q. m. Evening prayer
and sermon at White Bird at s
D. m. Rev. Thornton T. Denhardt
Episcopal clergyman Of Grange
vile will officiate.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

Eniroa GAZETTE:
/ could not &c, along without
your valuable paper. want 10
know how 10 make and plant
ho,bcds and coldframcs for cab.
bagc and tomatoes here in Ger
trail Mississippi, and how and
when to plan, aud transplant
for early cabbage and tomatoes.
how many seed to plant and how
large TO have beds to set one
acre with plants.
{. A. WILLIAMS. Patrick, Miss.
Answer by editor: The usual
size OF hotbcds In D.; feet J inches
by 5 feet 3 inches. This is the
size Of the pit, which is filed
with equal parts OF fer .ncn,ing
stable manure and green cotton
seed. This material il moistcn-
ed a. it IL mixed and again when
put into the pi. il it seems dry.
Stamp it down smoothly. This
pit IL covered with a Sxo.foot
sash, The sash TO rest on the
frame OF lts.iuch lumber which
tits over the PIT. Have the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

10 estimate what another will do.
The man, the soil and local and
other markets are unknown fac-
tors. 1t is hard enough to esti-
mate what one can do himself;
but such estimates are highly
instructive. The best way to
get at the truth is to invite Ca
zette readers TO discuss these
yields and prices. Some very
practical men will have album.
dant experience in one line, but
not in all included 10 this csti-
mate. In such cases let each
one give an estimate OF what
yield Of one or more partic ular
crops is probable and what is
possible under the conditions
named by Snow Digger. II is
realized tina: some will have
such experience that they may
want TO give low estimates in
some cases and may hesitate be.
cause they cannot show big re-
suits. Such can make their cs.
Inmates and not have their real
names published if they 80 de-
sire. bu, the editor must know
what the names OF the writer's
arc. The various questions
raised in this estimate are be-
ing asked over and over; aud a.
the trucking industry gro xs,
they will DC asked more fire.
qucntiy. These matters should
be thoroughly discussed by Ca.
xcttc readers during the next
four months.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

OF the accompanying estimate.
you will confer a favor on
Snow DiocEK.
Reply by editor; If the land
is az rich az reported. il ought
to make more than a bali bale of
cotton per acre. Early potatoes
ought to bring nearer 81 than
so cents a bushel. 4 half a
crop OF corn can hardly be est.
mated at so bushels per acre,
but the price ought to be nearer
50 cents than IS. and If the SELL
ing was at the proper season the
price ought to be nearer IS than
IS cents. AZ Snow Digger re.
allies. il is difficult for one man
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

over, still l would like to say as
from a fermer snow digger that
the paper for a Southern farm
err to read is a Southern paper;
and if he can afford another one
and wants to get the most bene-
fit from his reading, l would
then advise him to subscribe
for another Southern paper.
AS to methods, l would follow
those | am accustomed to-. e.,
level culture, deep blowing mot
too deep at first), and depend on
stable manure and green ma.
nuring. II you will kindly give
me your candid opinion as to
whether have put too little in
the probable column or too
much in the possible column
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

nurcd. a crop OF cow peas was
grown but not gathered, 30 that
the entire crop will return to the
iaad.
The man has had eight years
experience in the North mar.
kct gardening and understands
how to grow things, big and
small. where he comes from,
but also knows that conditions
are different 10 the South and he
IS not SO sure OF his ability here.
And now, Mr.. Editor, although
! would just as soon you would
not print this letter, as my days
for taking pleasure in seeing
myself IN PRINT are pretty well
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
3O-acre Estimate
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
l enclose herewith an estimate
of the probable income from 80
acres Of land for the first year
where one intended to slowly in
crease the proportion of truck to
that of general farm crops.
Shipping facilities are good and a
considerable home market at
hand. AS much would depend
on the man and land, | will try
to describe both. The laud has
a perfect natural drainage, some
high and some bottom, all as
mellow as the proverbial ash
heap, and as rich as I ever saw
for land that has never been ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

Poland Chinas r .sS;.c, hardy ,o 4s,,, pig.
ton. Service bears cheap for mex,
20 days. I need the room.
w. NJ. Ellis, S,arkvilIc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

Dninfnr Dnnc -Four full blood tosn.
ter puppies entitled
10 scxsasr alton. a~plcnalaly marked.
All males. four months old. Address
pos, Office box -. MACON. Mtss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-02
May Issue Another Decree Re-
garding a Constitution.
Witte Suggests Il to Rally Body OF
Conseryatists and Also the
Liberalists.
THE SITUATION As SEEN TODAY.

81. Petersburg, Jan. at is
learned from a high source that Pre-
mier White is again strongly urging
the emperor to Immediately promul-
gate a moderate constitution for the
double purpose of reassuring the lib
erals that the present war against
the REDS" does not mean reaction,
and blocking the attempt which un-
doubtedly will be made when the
national assembly convenes to trans
form that body into a constituent as
sembly.
Moreover the plan has other heavy
backing and the emperor is showing
an inclination to accept It, The pre-
mier is understood to have informed
his majesty that such an act would
be a master stroke at the present
juncture and might rally the whole
body of conservative and liberal OPP
inion to the side of the government.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-02
summoned to Massacre Jews.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. 2.
The police discovered in a fat on
Kacza street, occupied by Jews, sew
eral loaded and unloaded bombs. a
quantity of explosives and a number
of revolvers. The police closed the
street and made a search of all the
houses in II. Many arrests followed.
Notices have been posted in parts
of the city summoning the people to
assemble for a massacre of the Jews.
who are accused of provoking the
strikes and disturbances and bringing
distress to the workmen