davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29
MIDSUMMER DAY.
Fittingly Celebrated at Virginia
Last Sunday.

Last years Midsummer Day cele-
bratlon held in this city was marred
by rain but this years celebration in
Virginia had ideal weather and was
the source of much pleasure to the
large number of Finnish citizens as
sembled there TO honor an old custom
and fittingly celebrate the day.
A special train left Ely at O'Clock
in the morning for the Mesaba range.
The train was composed of nine
coaches and each coach was crowded
with excursionists. The Ely City
Band accompanied the party and dis
coursed most excellent music on the
trip. 3l5 tickets were sold out of Ely
SO we are Informed.
The train arrived In Virginia at
about IL o'clock. Cars were picked
up at every station passed until upon
its arrival at the Mesaba city truly
metropolitan train of about fifteen
coaches was the result.
A parade was formed and the pro-
cession after traversing the principal
streets wound up at the picnic park
between Virginia and EYeleth. Here,
lunch, sports and athletic events,
speeches. instrumental and vocal
music occupied the attention all day.
In the various athletic contests.
Ely Jared the best of any city on
either range, winning the shot put,
high jump, 100 yard dash and long
jump, besides taking second in the
band contest, 100 yard dash,. high
jump and long jump; first and second
in the team running match and the
team long jumping match. Eyeleth
secured first in the band contest, Sec
ond in the shot put, first and second
in the spear-throwing and first in the
team high jump, team spear throwing,
team shot put, and second in the
team long jumping match.
The City Band secured second mon
ely in the band contest for the reason,
as one of the judges put it, "because
you are not all Firms and cannot feel
ingly play Finnish songs" The band
was clearly entitled to first prize but
was handicapped as above stated.
Erick Anttila of this city outclassed
all on the shot puts and Frank PERT
lula and john Remes captured all the
running events.
All the Mesaba and Vermilion
range cities take part in these Mid
summer Day festivities. Next years
meeting is to be held at Hibbing.
The special returned Monday morn
ling at about O'Clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-29

and Eveleth of Icing the best team
on the ground.
Friday several events were pulled
off and Ely Jared very well in all of
them. Only one race during the en-
tire meet, the Fireman's Foot Race,
was run wherein Ely did not cut in
for either first or second money. The
events and amounts as won were as
follows:
Dress Parade, (lst) ....---............-S25.OO
Association Hose Race, (2d1-.-.... $500
Hub and Hub Race, (lst) ..--.....--... 1000
Ladder Climbing Contest, (2d) 1000
Coupler's Contest, (2d)..-.........,...- 1000
Comb. III. and l.. and Hose. l1st) 1000
Flag Race, ed 1000
The Service Wet Test and the Hook
and Ladder Service Test were not run
owing to the lateness and the short
age of funds, Tom Harri an Ely boy,
but who runs with the Eveleth dep
artment, won the fireman's foot race
for Eveleth.
The tournament was a success.
Next year Ely will do the honoTs.
From now on until the tournament
in June, there will need be something
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25

PLAID AND FANCY SILKS WORTH
$3.50, SPECIAL, 99c.
$1.25 FANCY SILKS AT 79e.
CREPE de cHEINE SILKS WORTH
$1.1o, SPECIAL, zee.
FANCY SILKS, WORTH $500, AT
69c.
A LINE OF FANCY SILKS AT soc.
FANCY CREPE, WORTH 6oc, AT
39c.
c1ANoEARLE SILKS AT sec.
PONCE SILK AT SIC, WORTH Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25

LOUISINE BRILLIANT SILK,
WORTH 75c, AT soc.
BLACK AND WHITE MORE SILK
WORTH $1.00, AT 79c.
ONE PATTERN FANCY MOUSE.
LINE de SOLE, WORTH $500, At
$3.50.
ss-INcH HABITUA SILK, WORTH
SIPS, AT soc.
3s-INcH BLACK TAFFETA SILK,
WORTH $1.25, AT 89c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25

36-INcH ORIENTAL SILK WORTH
500, At 69c.
ss-rNcH CHINA SILK, WORTH ST.,
At sec.
ARMEUR SILK. WORTH SIPS AT
89c.
CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK WORTH
$500, AT CSC.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, WORTH
SIPS, AT sec.
sklNNER's SATIN, WORTH $1.15
AT 89c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25

CFiANGEiABLE SILK, WORTH 4oc,
At 25c.
36-lNCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK,
WORTH $500, SPECIAL $1.59.
FANCY MALAjNGE SILKS, WORTH
Soc, AT 36c.
ALBAsTANT SILK, WORTH $500,
AT 79c.
sHANToNG SILK, NATURAL COL.
OR, NORTH 75c. At Sic.
FAIL SILK, WORTH SIPS, AT $1.19.
MESSELlNE SILK, WORTH $1.23,
AT 8Sc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
HooIigan In New York-May 12

Hooligan In New York-May IL
"Hooligan in New York, the new
comedy drama which Frazee and
Browne present at Majestic Theatre,
matinee and night, Saturday, May 18th,
is one Of tho greatest laugh producers
of the day, besides telling consistent
story. There are thirty people in the
company. Evan Hooli san's dog, Flip,
will be there and furnish his share of
the fun.
Matinee Children 15c. adults 25c;
night 25c, soc, 75c.
The Sambo Girl-May ID.
Miss Eva Tanquay, whose strenuous
stage department and magnetic person
ality have won for her position in the
front rank of American condolences Of
today, will be the Offering at the Ma
jestic, Monday, May 14th. She will
present the laughable play Of the year,
THE Sambo Girl" Then, too, Miss
Tanquay has introduced number OF
synoopated songs that are of that hum
my, whistleable sort that irresstably
appeal TO the average theatre goer.
Price $3.50, Sl.00, 75c, SOC. 25c.
Fantana-Wednes May 10.
Frank Rushworth, Fantana's celebrat.
ed tenor. IL said to he the handsomest
man in musical comedy. His character
Of Lieutenant Sinclair, in the most
beautiful OF the Shubert shows, fits his
peculiar personality to perfection, and
his love sings and scenes with Julia
Sanderson. who plays the title role. are
I main features OF the piece.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
improvements.

James B. Vance has built a new
house at west end of West Pearl street,
and he and Roy Christley have pur-
chased four lots from Mrs Lyons, and
are grading there and filling up the
valley there go as to extend W. Pearl
street to Mckinley ave which extends
south to w Penn.
F. II. Goettler is building six lf.Ck-
veneered houses on the old quarry lot
on 6. Main ST. and W. Quarry street.
Charley Wagner has one house up On
The old Wagner lots fronting on Chest
nut street aud intends building two
more. Dan Lardin is building on the
old laundry lot on W, Cunningham.
W. Il. Dougherty & Son. of the Pc
trolia refinery, have awarded the con
tract for five steel under frame tanl,
cars to the American Car and Foundry
company. The new ears will have a
capacity of 5000 gallons Of oil aud a
carrying capacity of 10000 pounds.
The contract price for the FIVE cars is
$6, 500
The contract for the brick work of
the new gymnasium and music hall at
the Normal at Slipperyrock was award
ed to McCandless Bros, of Ellwood
City, and the stone work to Jefferson
Shields, of Mt Chestnut. It is expect
ed that the new building will be ready
for occupancy by September I.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Barefoot Burglars.

During Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights of last week, the resi-
dences Of r. N. Shearer, G. D. Ham
mond, Chas Watson, Ross Martin, q.
c. McCracken, J. B. Sherman. g. W.
Campbell, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, T. s
Fletcher, A. E. Hempling. A. II. Cohn,
w. B. McGeary. w. r. Miller, extend
ing from the West Side to Institute
Hill, were entered OF an attempt made
upon them, also tie Mirror Works and
b. 81 L. 4. freight station; and suspicion
rests upon gangs of tramps or hobcs
that have been camping in valleys
southeast and southwest of town. That
one of the gang goes about his work
barefoot was shown by his foot's i'm
print upon newly painted floor.
On Saturday the residence of Mrs.
Cousins on New Castle st. was entered.
aid on Tuesday night the English Cath
olic church on Mexican St.-which,
perhaps, indicates a feeling of repen-
tance.
Two men were arrested on Washing
ton st, Tuesday night, while, appar-
emily investigating the premises Of Mrs.
Smith
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Oil and Gas Notes.
The Market. et.-Remains at s1.e4

The Market. t.-Remalns at S1.64.
Clearfeld-The Freeport Cos. well on
the Thomas Humes will be in this week;
the Mckee aud Dierken we'll started off
at but barrels. De Haven & Co. had
a good gasser in the 100'foot at their
well on the McDevitt, near Fenelton,
and will drill to the third.
Adams-Jacob Dietz of Allegheny
purchased 140-acre lease, last week,
near Mars for $12. 500.
Messrs Rogers and Archbold trium'
phantly refute the charge that the
Standard uses unfair and unlawful
methods to crush out competition by
pointing to the list of 1876 competing re-
fineries in the United States. But they
omit to cite Attorney General Hadiey
of Missouri on the point whether most
Of these alleged competing companies
are not governed by subterranean con
| nections with the Standard. .-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
PERSONAL.
Barefoot burglar, lightly go,
Here a heel and there toe;
barefoot burglar, lightly tread,

Barefoot burglar, lightly go,
Here a heel and there toe;
Barefoot burglar, lightly tread
] All that slumber are not dead
Ed. Hoover and his new uniform beat
the show, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chadwick is again threatening
to tell all she knows
John Alben of Clay twp. was IN town
on business, yesterday.
Will Monks of Middlesex twp. was in
town on business, Saturday.
Jno. Sherwood Of Evans City was II
town for the show. Tuesday.
Col. Newlin, formerly of the vii
lard. is now behind the desk at the
Central.
Benz. Stepp and wife of Middlesex
twp. did some shopping In Butler
Tuesday.
Judge Stewart talks like true man;
He is needed where he is. and he VIII
stay there.
Jacob Reiber of W. North st. went to
Pittsburg, last Friday, to celebrate ms
87th birthday.
John Jennings and his $4,000 auto
arrived, last week, and the whole town
turned out to see them.
Pres. Roosevelt has nominated Maj
w. H. Davis, a newspaper man for
postmaster of Pittsburg.
Horace Glenn of Washington twp.
and r. NJ Mcfarland Of Buffalo twp
were Butler visitors, Friday.
Lot. |. Leech was the successful ap-
plicant for P. NJ. of Chicora, and will
take possession of the Office, July 1st
Prof. Wheeler and DR.. Balsiger of
Mars take a seven-mile walk for their
health each morning. and return wear
ing the smile that never comes off.
County Commissioner Grossman had
a small tumor removed from the back
of his head, at the Hospital, Tuesday.
and will wear bandages for few days
w. b. Shrader and daughter of N.
Mexican st. returned form their west
ern trip, Friday. Mr.. Shrader was Ia
Seattle at the time of the earthquake,
and his daughter in Oregon
Theodore Roosevelt Gibson celebrated
his attaining the age CT fye years by
entertaining thirty young friends at the
home of his parents. ex-Sherif and Mrs
N. L. Gibson, on Pearl street, Monday
afternoon.
John Mclaughlin and Deputy Sheriff
Vorous went TO the Western Peniten-
tiary, last Saturday, and Mr.. Vorous re
turned alone. Such is the end Of one OF
the saddest tragedies this county has
ever been the scene of.
z III. Boggs, one Of Allegheny's lead
ing business men and q leader OF the
consolidation movement on that side OF
the river, declares that four fifths OF
the people of Allegheny are in favor OF
consolidation, and the only question is
getting out full vote.
Prof. w. E. Werner Of the Normal
at Slipperyrock faculty is recovering
from an attack OF measles. During the
two weeks absence from his class room
the work of the English department has
been in charge Of Ralph ID. Walter,
1905, of Kittanning.
Miss Margaret Glenn yesterday re-
turned to her home in Portersville after
a three weeks visit with her uncle ard
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs William Payne of
West Wayne street. During her stay
in Butler Miss Glenn acted as night
police sergeant in the Burgess office
during the illness of Miss Nettie Payne.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10

The Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. of
Pittsburgh. Pa, was founded in 1862;
it's Assets are in excess of $15. 500, 900 90
and 1t pays Four per cent. interest on
Savings and time deposits-has contin-
uously paid interest since its organiza-
ton, and never less than its present
rate. Write for copy Of their new
Banking by Mail booklet-free If you
mention this paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Letter to VIM III Miller,

Dear Sir: Currie Hardware Co, At
lantic City. N J. had been dealing in
paint for more than twenty years; and
last year found-out Devoe. This is how
they did il.
Bought two cans. took-off the labels,
sent to chemist for analysis.
The chemist found it pure; and they
took our agency.
That is the way to find-out a paint;
but not every dealer can do it. There
ought to be public provision for making
good things known without cost. It's d
pity American citizens haven't got it.
The people want II, even more than the
trade.
Yours truly
+ w DEyoE 81 Co
P. S. The Butler Decorating Co sells
our paint. 81
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
school Notes.


Evans City's High School held its
first commencement exercises, last
week for a graduating class Of seven,
and the diplomas were presented by
DR.. V. T. Thomas.
At the meeting of the Butler School
Board, last Friday evening, the High
School Committee recommended the
plans of Architect " as the plans
were marked, which can be built upon
for about $50. 600. Some objections
were entered and the matter held over,
the architect to have specifications
ready Tor the meeting tomorrow even
ing. Some properties were exonerated
from the school taxes of '03, '04 and '05;
p. II. Sechler was awarded the CON
tract for marking the graves of those
removed from the old to the North
Cemetery.
The proposed new school house
should front on Mexican St, and be set
back of those two old, oak trees, which
could not be replaced if destroyed and
the building should, as one Of the
directors stated, be an ornament to the
town, and be so constructed that
wings" or additions could be built to
it; without destroying its architectural
beauty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Choice Iowa White Seed oats at
KLINGLERs, Butler, Po.

l have moved my dental parlors from
the Miller buildIng'to the second floor
OF the new Odd Fellows Temple, where
my patrons and friends will be welcome.
FORD II. HAYS.
Doctor Of Dentistry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
BUTLER MARKETS.
For sale,

Forty acre lease and wells
Several desirable dwelling properties
-Four acres and large dwelling in
Butler, $1,000. e. II. NEGLEY,
s. w. Diamond.
Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Marriage Licenses.
CIIURCH NOTES.

The Epworth League will celebrate
its 18th anniversary next Sunday
Annual reception to new members at
First English Lutheran church, next
Wednesday evening, at o'clock
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Reunion.

The Annual Snyder Reunion will be
held. on June the 9TH. at the home Of
Lorenzo B. Snyder, in Franklin town
chip. two miles north OF Unionville.
Everybody 10 cordially invited. SEC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
BUYING WOOL.

We are paying the highest price, in
cash, for wool. Call at or address,
KRUG'S MEAT MARKET,
107 South Main street, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Painting and Paper-hanging.
W.. Scott, painter and paper hanger,
can be found at 120 East Quarry street.

Parlor car service on the Bessemer
road between Erie and Allegheny. via
Butler and the B. 81 O.. win be resum.
Cd In trains II and ID. May 10Th. These
trains make no stops for passengers be-
tween Butler and Allegheny, and make
close connections ut Erie with fast
trains on the Lake Shore road to and
from Buffalo.
Money to loan on frat mortgage,
4. II. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10

Why Is Newton THE Piano Man z
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
Gas and Gasoline ENGINES

All sizes and Wood Working Machinery, New
and Second Hand.
BRIGGS MACHINERY COMPANY,
2js Second Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTE-All advertisers intending to make
changes In their ads. should notify as OF
their Intention 10 do so not later than MOI
dav morning.
Sheriff's Sale for Jane /.
Road and Bridge Reports.
Prothonotary's notice
Ideals clothing
Modern Stores dress goods
Campbells furniture.
Wicks furnishings.
ad,,,,n,s,,auors and Executors OF estates
e.n sa.:nre their receipt books at 1he
CITIZEN cfice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10

The will of the late Jchn Z. McJun-
kin, OF Clay twp. has been probated
and contains the following beqnests, to
his daughter, Mrs VIM. Tinlin, 335
acres In Creek twp, Clarion county. and
5000; children OF the deceased daugh.
ter, Mrs Robt. Thompson, $1,000; to his
son. Elmer j., 100 acres in Clay twp.
and $1,000; to his daughters Elizabeth
and Eva j.. 100 acres in Clay twp. and
$1,000; to widow of son, John w, $1,000;
to grandson, Ralph Thompson, 40 acres
in Clay twp; TO grandsons John L.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The Farmers Institute which has
been in session at Caldwell for the past
week closed Wednesday. The session
was very interesting and instructive.
The main features the meetings
were the instructive Iertnres and dem
onstrations on the subjects of agricul-
ture, horticulture and stock raising,
while the public demonstrationsiR cook-
cry, fruit canning, etc. given by Miss
Ryan were enjoyed bv all.
The discussion by sroiessor French
was very interesting. From the pro-
fesscrs talk on the alfalfa meal plant it
is learned that the plant cost from 80 to
10 thousand dollars The meal Is made
course or fine according to the demand.
1t is put up in hundred pound sacks ans,
sold at from $50 70 SO per ton. Stock
require p per cent less OF the iced pre-
pared in this manner anil it Is much bet
ter and more easily fed.
The other features oi the institute
were equally interesting snd ii wss pro
nounced a success in every respect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
IDAHO RESOURCES
Some Statistics of Our State
Worth Knowing

For condensed information the follow
ing little gem from the Idaho Republi-
can, Of Biackfoot iz about a. comPrehen-
sive a. anything going:
Idaho was first settled at Fort Hall,
Bannock county, in 1884 It was organ
ize'l as territory March sri, 1855, by
II. Wallace. Admitted az state lnly
3, lss0. Its estimate,f population r
$50, ,0O0 and i,z assessed valuation s75,-
OO0. 900. The state fiower l. the syringa,
and the seal has for its center the rising
sun. The AREA Of the state Is $4,000
square miles, or 81, IA, 600 acres. distri-
buted as follows: aO,OO0 900 acres tim
Der land. ao,oo0,ooO pasture land. H.
600, 600 acres agricultural lani, the re-
mainder mineral land Is surplus
wheat prodnct during the present year
Is 5,00O .,sGss bushels. Its wool clip sor
the year = s5,OoO.OO pounds. Its min
eral output ss5.c0o. o y; 10000 head Of
cattle: sOo, ,OOo head OF horses. s.0oa,-
600 % shreesFs> found within her bori-
ers. Idaho takes the lead in the pro-
ducsion OF Head : producing more than
half the s-a,i IN the United States, and
agrigatins about sl.Ooo.oOo pounds in
IOS-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
FIGHTING JOE
CALLED HONE
General Wheeler, ahsm wt
have ali Learnss 50 Leve
for the War ~ was,
Answers the last
Eoii al

The I'D i.ero l. Decd The sperir
thar pas-ed hin. i.y on hun'ir,-i i'ali.
.ieii- ionni hiai $; la-i iss shr cai.r ii
pi- osl ag.., ioneIiei the daunii's- rs.
,nd eIo-.-l il,~m. asel rrsl.,i in everl.<.
-. -iiciie. il.e lips from which - msa'
clarion call- ha.. r,pie
IL Wa tie most picturesque man u
his a-e. nre of the i,raecst -s,l,li-rs. one
Il the truest gentlemen
He fought for the south through ienr
years OF victory ami defeat. l',ueht ever
"a the last ditch, but vixen in tears a.
br Ike his sword over cause that wa
lost, he was not only sincere but he
never for a moment forgot what was
'lnty. When he was re-baptized citi-
zen Of the great republic he cherished
no msntal reservations. he gave sn ale
glance tuat WIS absolute and later he
proved his sincerity by Offering his life
again and again in defense OF and for
the honor OF the republics flag. Ills
example was perpetual notice to his
fellow sontherners that there was glory
enough in being citizen of the United
States, and that it was duty OF every
child OF the republic to help eradicate
the scars made by the great wasting
war. He recognized that the war did
not come of mans planning, that un-
seen hands set the stage and called the
acts Of the tremendous tragedy, but
that finally the red curtain had been
rung down and there was nothing 10 do
but repair the mighty waste and heal
the awful heart-aches He bore his
part manfuliy at all times. As there
was no stain on his knishtly sword, 80
he kept his honor bright among his
tsliownlen- As he never askesi h's
command TO dare anvthing on the
battle field that he himself did not join
il, or in the sometimes harder trials Of
civil life he never failed to lead when
the path Of duty was marked out.
He will be passionately mourned in
the south, in the north the grief viii lie
just as great. if less demonstrative- He
vas an honor TO his kind, his grave will
he sacred spot always; his memory
viii * an inspiration to the youth OF
his country so long as courage Is cher
ishe,l, so long as integrity il reverei.
May he rest in everlasting peace.
-tioodwin's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
Around the State
Rs~s s'szass irsn nsas ssuress

Lieutenant Governor Sleeves. Of Weis-
er. has announced that he Is canai-
date for representative TO congress on
the republican ticket al the election
this fan.
A nine foot vein Of Ignite eoal has
been discovered on the salmon river
according to Mr.. Mcbride. The mine
is about -four miles from salmon Citv.
A fruit drying plant viii Is erected At
Emmett in the sp~ing with a caPacity
OF handling 100000 pounds OF fruit
during a season.
The farmers IN the southern part OF
Bingham county are making a success
OF poisoning Jack rabbits With strych-
nine.
John Hughes, aged lls years and who
was the eldest man en the Pacific o0sss,
diei at his hene in ,srangeville ON Jan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
DEATH BY FREEZING KEAR
ALM0

Word has been received from Albion
that Theo. Brackenhurrv, the eldest son
Of Deputy sheriff Val Brackenburry Of
that plece. lost his life in the snow while
i a~ucsins from. ussivy ~. Assr iaSt
f.ise. iie started from Oakley on
horseback. When about four miles
from Almo his horse gave ont. He un-
saddled the animal and continued his
Journey on foot but became exhausted
and supposedly ieli helplessly on the
ground The weather was cold an,l be
som secumbe1. A searching party was
orxanizcd and his body was found On
saturday. frozen stiff.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
MONUMENT TO MAHTYRED Ex.
GOVERNOR

Al Ostner was in the city from Boise,
Saturday. He saws his father, who i a
noted sculptor, has drafted the plan for
fac monument that he proposes to
erect at the state capitol in memory OF
the late Governor Steunenberg. The
outline OF it i now in the hands OF Csld-
well people. who propose to take steps
to have it completed. The statue i to
be made OF native marble and granite
The work Is done by Mr.. Ostner.-Nam-
pa Record
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
rnE pREsaYrsRraN cnuRcn

SECOND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
SERVICES Sunday evening services s-r.
n: Christian Endesvor. p. m: r'snda.
School. s:sb p. m; Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
81 Allan cordially invitea. ~
RE-, y. }. DAvY.
Pasto-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03

18th. His death was due simply to old
sge. as almost up 10 the hour Of his
death his mind wa clear. Drring the
few weeks thst he had heen confined
to bis hei he hSd eaten heartily.