davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

IN interest," and numbers, Col. Lund
was in command as colonel. and he
made hay with all speed. ontrenching
himself in his position by bringing for-
ward new men, favorable to him, 10
displace those who laid down." be-
came surly, or actually QUIT the SER
vice when d company baked in
Salt Lake Col. Lund fastened 20 Mt
Pleasant and ushered in a new d COM
pany with officers on whom he could
rely. To replace It In Salt Lake no
brought forward c company with a
large supply Of recruits. and a full
equipment Of officers
The year began with the guard IN
a top heavy condition. There were
generals enough TO command 5000
troops in the field that is a full bril-
gade, including all departments Of the
service or soldiers there were hardly
enough to muster for a parade, and
make q showing against the high
school cadets
The year ends, with the weight OF
the guard gravitated TO the bottom,
and a scarcity Of officers at the top.
The brigade staff was done away with
a full year ago. Since then the COM
panies have oeen recruited TIL now
there are over 400 enlisted mon. half
enough for good full regiment and
/ separate commands, They are sta
toned at every principal city except
Logan, Provo and Park City. whore all
attempts TO make the guard idea
catch" have failed. Tho fight center
at the end OF the year is still Col.
Lund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MAYORS INcuMBENcY.

Wien Ray Naylor accepted the adj
iutant-generalshlp, made vacant by the
resignation OF Col, Geoghegan from
the governors staff, It seems that he
counted on the promotion OF Col Lund
to a staff position. and the creation
OF vacancy at the head OF the line.
II was then his intention to MI this
vacancy with some soldier OF the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21

Best hand made cigars at Becker
Cigar Store.
Attorney Mallory was down from
Lennox Tuesday on legal business.
NJ. o. Mickleson, Refer Reierson
and Ole Steensland went to Sioux
City Tuesday night on business.
Warren Judd who is attending col.
lege at Rockford, Ills, will be home
to spend Christmas with his mother.
Roy and Percy Smith who are at
tending the Ames, Iowa, College will
arrive in Canton Friday evening for
their holiday vacation.
Misses Vera Lewis, Louise Kruger,
and Eva Conklin and Messrs. Floyd
Cooper, Frank Cuppett, Win Bennett
and Harry Kehm Of Harrisburg will
be home this week for their holiday
vacation from the State University.
J. w. Patterson, demonstration for
the Shenkberg Sioux City wholesale
grocery house who had charge of the
coffee department at the Puckett-Pid-
coe holiday opening last Friday and
Saturday did his part pleasantly and
well.
The rush at the Puckett-Pidcoe
holiday opening was a record breaker.
The musical program was fine and
the coffee served was delicious. Al
together Mr.. Pickett has reason to
be proud of his second annual open
ing. His beautiful % page souvenir
was highly priced.
Colonel McDermott tells an oyster
oyster house once. The young man
had a big plate of raws and was eye
ing them suspiciously. He finally cal
led to a waiter, and said, "Say Mister,
what do you call these things?"
Oysters replied the waiter. t.Can
you eat ~oysters?" "Oh, yes," said
the waiter, they're fine. "Try 'em,"
and the waiter swallowed tive entire
lot. "Do you like 'em," said the now
thoroughly surprised customer. "You
bet, sonny, they are away up"
"Well, I'll be dodgasted if that don't
beat my time. 1 had 'em down three
times and they wouldn't stay" and
then he got a big plate smashed over
his head.
Don't forget Becker's cigar store
when you want a first class cigar or a
handsome pipe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
The Land Thieves Last Stand.

The following article is from the
Minneapolis Journal and the Journa
uses vigorous language in denouncing
the land thieves. District Attorney
Bristol mentioned in the article
whom .the President had selected tt
prosecute the land thieves, is the
man whom Senators Foraker and
Kittredge refused to report for con-
firmation, and on the top Ct that
action Kittredge has the gall to ask
about a timber trust" which leads
the people to think that new timber
is needed in the senate. The Jour
nal article is as follows:
The Presidents and Secretary
Hitchcock's fight against land thieves
in the far west is making some of the
strident politicians of that region
fiercely heated against executive in
reference"
The history of this campaign for
law and order, when it is written,
will prove to be one of the most in
structive exposures of crooked politics
the country has eve known. Dating
from the time when Mr.. Hitchcock
bounced Nipple Mitchell from ''prac-
ticing" before the department, and
followed that action up with an in
dictment against the senator for vio-
lation of the statutes. down to the
fight against the confirmation of Will
liam G. Bristol as district attorney,
it will be shown that not only did the
president not have any aid from the
senators, but that he had their indy
ing resentment against his proceed
ings. Mitchell went to his grave a
martyr to the presidents outrage
u behavior toward a sovereign SEN
ator. Senator Fulton has earned the
plaudits of his constituents for his
noble stand against the confirmation
of Bristol. He has been able to keep
the man whom the president selected
to enforce the laws out of a regular
title to his Office for months. This
proceeding, instead of bringing him
the contempt of his constituents, APP
a to be looked upon in Oregon
political circles as a triumph of eff
~fectiveness. Fulton is receiving tele-
grams of congratulations on his 'sno-
Bile fight and encouraging messages
from the ''boys," who claim all to be
In sympathy with his splendid efforts.
The political gang which acts as a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
Post Office Box Rent Due.

A new order which provides fol-
payment of Box Rent on or before the
first of each quarter has been issued
by the government, and if box rent is
not paid before the first day of each
quarter, say January 1, 1907, the post
master is ordered to close such boxes
and put mail in general delivery.
Box rents now become due from the
21st to the last day of the month pre-
ceeding the new quarter, and those
renting boxes should remember this.
This order has been issued by acting
Postmaster General Hitchcock, and
it is no doubt done for the purpose of
preventing loss to the government.
Pay your box rent in time and pre-
vent confusion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
e. G. C. C.. II.

The charming young ladies who
compose the G.. G. G. club (no men
admitted) took time by the forelock
and had a jolly christmas celebration
in their clubroom last Saturday
night. The club members decided to
have a christmas tree and load it
down with beautiful presents, and
from a grapevine line we learn that
that tree showed more genuine fem
mime invention than has been seen in
Canton for a generation. Nothing
barred but doll babies. Speeches
we're made and refreshments served
and Santa Claus was cheered to the
echo. 1t was a delightful evening
full of rare amusements, and no
doubt every young gentleman in Can
ton will wish he vas able to join the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21

flying wedge for the land thieves is
simply fighting for it's life, and Sena-
tor Fulton must be either a dull or a
corrupt man to associate himself with
it. If he is a responsible and reason
ing being, the assumption that he is
protiting from the loot is tenable. II
he is merely a fool, the assumption
that he is honestly ~obstructing the
due progress of the law is tenable.
But in either case, his position as a
member of the United States senate
is an anomaly which the people Of
Oregon at their earliest opportunity
should correct.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton p~ostoffce on
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1906.
Cranghin, Ellie
Donovan, James
Evans, Geo.
Hanson. Edward
HanStadJohn
Hegdahl, Miss Anna
Johnson, Ema
Jondreau, Amos
Junkman, William
Maloney, ID. j..
Snyder, John w.
Yosang, Aslay
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH, P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
DEATH OF TONY KRAAYNEBRINK.
Industrious Young HOllander
Dies From Injury in a Run
away While Husking.

While out in the corn field husking
last Saturday afternoon on the Hind
mar farm southeast of Worthing,
Tony Kraaynebrink was SO badly in
jured in a runaway that he died at I
that evening, in spite of the best
medical care that was promptly rend-
cred.
He was husking when his team
started to u and while trying to
jump over the end board to secure
the lines, he missed his calculations
and fell across the end board so
cause V ruptures in the stomach.
He was Is years old, nearly six feet
and weighed about $50, a perfect
specimen Of manhood and highly re-
spected by all who knew him. He
had been in this country four years,
and when he left Holland he left a
dear little sweetheart behind. Three
months ago she came oyer to this
country and they we're married.
The funeral took place Monday at l
O'Clock from the home of the deceased
and a large number of neighbors were
present at the services which were
conducted by Rev. j.. II. Schoon OF
the German Lutheran Church, and
interment was made in the Worthing
cemetery.
Undertaken Byrnes had charge OF
the funeral. Besides the widow. a
father, four brothers and two sisters
are left to mourn bis untimely death.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Elect
Officers.
At. a regular meeting Of these ord
ers recently held, the following otfic:
ers we're elected for the ensuing year
Centennial Lodge No. 10 L. O. O. f.
L. L. Redfield, N. G. ;John Solem, v.
g.; d. A. Hale, secretary; d. 5.
Waldo, financial secretary; J. c. Ney-
hart, treasurer; A. A. Arnold, Al
Pain, Thomas Eastcott trustees.
Columbia Rebekah Lodge, Mrs.
Margaret Eastcott, N. G.; Mrs. Mary
Smith, V.G.; Mrs. Sylvia Neyhart,
secretary; Mrs. Phoebe Arnold, inan-
cial secretary: J. C. Neyhart, treas
nrer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21

Amos Grothe, A. B., from St. Olaf
College. is the new assistant professor
at Augustana, taking up the work
that vas SO ably performed by Prof.
Lawrence. Prof. Grothe was super
intendent of the high school at Hay
field, Mimi, and has had large exper-
fence as an educator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21

The Gate City Cigar is a winner.
It's a favorite and makes a delightful
smoke.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
CEkTERDALE

Interest in local base ball is not
very pronounced at Ccntcrdalc this
season.
James Lester treasurer Of the Cen.
terdalc WOrsted Co., has been auto.
MODELLING at Watch Hill and vicinity in
Frank &. Angells touring car.
Edward st. Rock has completed
his duties as assistant station agent
and Earl Sweet is doing the work
The tax assessor will be at the town
clerks Office, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, September 4, >, and 6,
from 10 a. m. TO 1 y. M.
The Centerdale Worstcd Company
is having Pawtuxet water installed in
its mills here to provide additional Sc.
curity In case Of fire. The present
sprinkler system will be retained and
in addition thereto will be the new
supplied by city water
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
ENFIELD

Mrs. Briggs is seriously i'll.
Fred Il. Smith is harvesting IA fine
crop of millet.
Walter Tobin, Arthur Tero and
John Angel are working for Charles
West.
Ralph Chadbournc, employed at
Brown a. Sharpes is enjoying his va.
cation this week
Indications point to an early exten.
ton of the electric car service from
Greystone TO this village.
Wd ID. Rosencrantz of New Jersey,
superintendent of the new mill, Is
boarding at B. $. Williams residence.
The church building has been
moved across the railroad track and
at present Is stored with lumber be-
longing to the new mill.
The large sand hill where the
chugch formerly stood is gradually
disappearing. Twenty men are at
work there securing material for use
In constructing the new mill nearby.
The Rhode Island Brown Stone
Company which since March has
been quarrying In the Fenner lot,
east Of Farnum Pike moved this week
their belongings by rail to Wallum
Pond vicinity.
To facilitate the repairs being
made since March on the tenement
houses the occupants are being
changed about. The painting Is be-
ing done by William Hopkins of AL.
lcndalc. Some OF the houses have
been entirely remodeIed and new
ones will be built. w. w. Crowell has
charge Of the repairs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
ENFIELO'S NEW INDUSTRY.

The transformation of Enfield from
a quiet and almost deserted hamlet 10
a thriving manufacturing community.
bustling with twentieth century in
novations, has at length arrived and
the present outlook gives fair reason
TO predict that by January first there
will be something doing. In fact the
Enfield station was telegraphod this
week To the effect that the first in
stallment of machinery is already en-
route from Philadelphia. About two
hundred employees OF Beattie a Cor
nell, the mill contractors OF Fall River
are Fastening the construction ui a
three story brick mill, whose dimeu-
tions will be approximately 345 feet
long and 2&O feet Wide. The struc.
Wrc, which will be known as the rs.
mond Mills stands ON tau westerly
side of the WoonasquauckCt river,
Immediately south of the old mjIL
which at present is being utilized 10
store lumber for the new buildings.
Owing to the necessity of hlling in
a six foot foundation and delay In
the arrival of window frames and iron
the construction work has been
slightly delayed but present rapid
progress is being made ana Che roof
is being placed over the third story.
The project which is being financed
by New York capitalists, represented
by Ii. c. Whitman, will involve tae
manufacture of cotton specialJics. VI.
ID. Rosencrantz of New Jersey is TIE
special mill agent representing the
company on the grounds in the gen
eral constructive and technical work
In behalf of the contractor William
+. Henry of Fall River is chief eusi.
hccr and G. Mshlon Chaco is The fore
man, with Horace G. Thornton for
bookkccper and b. A. Francis as time
keeper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
NORTH SCITUATE

Miss Alice Gibson OF Omoyville Wis
tied here Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie "a. Abbey, a trained nurse of
S.. Johnsbary. vi, is visiting at Rev. X. l.
DuStou's
The pcnicc s. cane b. the invitation from
Rev Charles Parker, the venerable and en-
e'getic nwner of the grow.
It Is announced that the TWO Rural
Free Delivery routes that are to start
out from North Sciuate will begin
business ON September 18th.
The various committees recently ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for Scit-
uate Old Home Day are working with
much enthusiasm and everything
points TO very successful affair on
September 9TH
The theme of the sc.mon at the Free
Baptist church nc>t Sunday morning will bc
"A call to a choice lu the evening the
Misses Dus.on will sing duct III connec-
ticn with fh praise service and the pastor
viii speak upon Three Things that 4 Man
Lost Which hh Might have Gained" "
over a hundred came yesterday bringing
their basket .unch TO enjoy day at Park
ci's Grove. Social converse occupied the
y'o.r ones. while the children enjoyed the
m,ry-s5 round Instructed ADDRESSED were
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
l. {. 3. U.

At meeting of st. Mary's Branch
No. 2l, |. G. B. u, held at Guild Hall
on Wednesday evening, Nj. II. Feeney
in the chair. five members were ini.
tiated by the degree team. Five APP
plications for membership were re-
ceived The matter of holding a fair
in Irons hall came up for discussion,
with the result that Oct 10 to 81 was
decided upon as the dates. AS stand
ing committee of five the following
persons We're chosen. viz: Nj. Il. Fee.
ney, chairman; Harry Chapman, secre.
tary; George Fogarty, treasurer; John
j. Flanagan and Thomas l.. Sweeney.
The committee in cnarge of the fair
will include stephen Larney, presi-
dent; William Tanning secretary and
Charles Mckenna, treasurer. The
general committee also includes JOS
eph flaming, John Drury, Michael
Hughes, Joseph Heatherman, Mar
tin O'Neil. Leroy Breault, Lawrence
Coney Thomas Degnian. James VIII
liams, Edward Callahan, John Costello
Martin Fox, Henry Durr and Timothy
Clarke.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
MARTUN

Ms, Ouo Newman is very SICK with
typhoid fever.
Cora Herold is spending her vaca-
tion at Newport
Anthony Corcordn is selling rcai e5.
tate at Lakewood.
St Peters church is being shinglcd
and otherwise repaired
The carding room at the Manlon
Mills was closed this week
Roy. l.. f. Sanford was in Boston
this week on business trip
The Manton Club held an enjoyable
outing ON Wednesday at Emery Park.
Miss Mamie Hughes is spending
two weeks at the Adirondack Mount
aims.
w. Ii. Nettleton, boss cardcr at the
Manton Mills, is camping OUT with his
family at Buttonwoods.
Hugo Bruel, the artist, has complct
ed the official OH portrait of His TX.
cclIency, Governor Utter.
The Orioles and CentcrJalcs VIII
play the concluding game of the sea.
son Saturday, at Lymansville.
Mrs. Georgianna Hamil haas re-.
moved from the Hughes building to
\. J.. Andrews house on Hcdlcy av.
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Coffin,
Miss Ethel Coffin and Miss Eliza
Grieyos have been spending several
days at Ocean Park, Ne.
The funeral Of Mrs Zora S.. wife Of
Albert II. Thornton, and daughter Of
Franklin and Nancy A. Dunbar was
held yesterday at the family residence
1890 Gladstone avenue. The de-
ceased was in her 36th year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. Remington auI
daughters Agnes, Mamie and Emma,
returned Saturday from two weeks
trip TO Washington, D. c., where they
inspected the Congressional library
and the other sights. They were &c
companicd part .f the way by Dr.
George Remington Of Chicago. who
was returning TO his home after visit
ing his parents at Manton. Among
the places visited by A. T Remington
was the home Of his son A. l.. Rem
ington, at Della, Md.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
POTTERSNILLE

Remember the Old Home Day ut
Foster, August 80.
Mr.. and nrs. Frank Harris visited
the scashore Monday.
Francis Saylcs lost his bird dog
sam one day last week.
Walter Richmond and family spent
Sunday at Ivy Salisbury's.
Miss Nellie Potter visited Mrs. Fred
Arnold at Newport this week.
Several from here attended the pic.
mic at Hopkins Crossing, Wednesday.
Willie Collins and Francis Sayles
Is doing job ol painting at Summit.
Almond Parker and Miss Nellie
Goodnough spent Friday at Crescent
Park.
George S. Parker, who has been
sick for the last weeK is SO as To be
at work again.
Miss Nellie B. Potter and Miss Lcsa
Wilbur spent Tuesday at Edward
flsks at Cumberland Hills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
GRANITEVILLE

Bradford Park has It's full quota of
summer boarders.
George Hoey and a party of asso-
ciates are camping out at Greeno's
Island
Miss Ethel Comm, bookkeeper at
Sweets Office returned Tuesday from
Ocean Park, Maine.
w. p. Potter and family expect To
spend few weeks at Bradford Park.
Mr.. Potter is the station agent at
Olneyvile.
Edward Sammis of Stamford. CT.
who has been visiting relatives here
started Wednesday morning on trip
to Vermont.
Station Agent George Carter re-
ports very busy season in the
freight line this summer at the Cen.
tcrdalc depot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
GE0RG GiNNILEE

Alice Fmnum is visiting at River
side.
nr and Mrs. Cook are spending a
few days A. Block Island.
The uuiycrsalist church is closed
/ during tho present month
Airs. 6. y. Cutler and son. Irving of
..uouyillo are visiting friends here.
ltey. John p. Roberts preached Sun.
day after returning from vacation.
Mrs. j. p. Newell and Miss Phebc
E1caIyu visited Buttonwoods Satur-
day
Fred Nmtc Of Providence is help
ing William a. ohipplc in the fish
market
Warren A. hcalcy Of River Point
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maria Loomis.
William Gardiner, AN aged and
highly respected resident, Is still con
fined by Illness.
Misses Mamie. crtha and Lula
Kotcli and Mr. David Harris and fam
Ly are camping ont at Grecncs Island.
A machine is being set up at the
mill which will perform the work now
done by eight Of the drawing in OPP
CrativC3
81. \ Bucklin recently obtained
some good photographs Of local
scenes. including the Loomls resi-
doucc and store.
4. T.. Bosworth, superintendent Of
thc Bcruon Mil, accompanied by sew
cral Of the Ovcrscers spent Saturday
at Nautaskct Beach.
4 lamp which became ignited BY
falling created considerable excite
ment accompanied by slight damage
at G. 4. Sweets residence the first Of
the week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
GRE TSrONE

Several famlIes arrived this week
from England.
A. c. Gould's ice team is supplying
the trade here.
Greystone is having share OF the
postal card fad
The Odd Fellows held meeting in
the church building last evening.
Charles Timpcrlcy and John Fegan
are camping ont at Greene's Island.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson and Mrs.
George Elgey are visiting friends In
England.
Experts were here last week inves.
tigating the pollution OF the Woonas.
quatucket. They came in autos.
The hill where the electric car
switch Is located at the entrance of
the village is being brought to grade
Mrs. John Henry was surprised by
twenty or more friends last Saturday
evening. She was presented with Il
wrist bag.
Work has commenced on the new
club house. which will partly over.
hang the river. The Greystonc Social
Club is the name Of the promoters,
A number Of friends Of Mrs. Young
paid her surprise visit one evening
last week in the honor Of her J0th
birthday. The hostess was made the
recipient Of chatelainc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
EVANSVILLE
alter Lawson has left town.

Naltef Lawson mas LETT town.
fred Quinn OF Olneyville is work.
ing at the Casino.
Herman Amback has been spending
his vacation in Maine
William .Conley is spending two
weeks vacation at Boston.
The fencing adjoining the cottages
near the mill is beng reset.
\ valuable horse owned by NJ. j.
Kirby died Saturday of blood poison.
Brooks Orchestra of Omeyville viii
hold Il social September llth at the
Casino.
NJ. j. Kirby is making "A success o
the coal and wood business which he
recently started
Miss Scott has signiiied her inten
tion of discontnuing rs teacher at the
Lymansvile school.
Considerable interest is manifested
in the case of the hen theft arrested
here, who forfeited his bail.
James Mckonna is enjoying his an.
nual vacation. Charles Davis is sub.
shutting for him ut the store.
Rev. Thomas Carroll announced
Sunday his intention of taking two
months vacation To restore his health.
About l2O colored people from Prov.
idcncc, Boston, Newport and else
where, held "A picnic Saturday at the
Casino and concluded the good time
with a dance.
Louis Ball of the battleship Rhode
Island stationed this week at New.
port, visited his home here this week
Last night a reception was held In
his honor as today he returns to duty
Through the efforts of Councilmen
Northnp and Kirby, the residents OF
Groenyillc avenue will soon enjoy tn,
benefits of pawtuXct water After
prolonged discussion, the pipes ar,
now being laid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
ALLENDALE
Help at the mill is scarce.

Help at the mill Is scarce
John Leuters house is nearing com.
pletiOn.
The Malcolm family Of the city has
moved here.
James McDole Of Thornton was In
town Wednesday
The Sharpe family has moved here
from Graniteyille
The mill was shut down the first
half of the week, owing To lacs OF
water.
The funeral Of Walter l.. Marley
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Mar
ley, was held on Monday at the par
ents residence, 500 River avenue.