davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-17

ssssassi.a aAFsAsAs s4ssSfsss ssstaA ssHzs# staaasssiss5 ssaszss We .a ssssasaassss
- - - NJ sssF.
oR 7ee AK urpi "a IN l,oi / ''i.e
E lla|l|.a 81 % u nas q ~
s;zl'ol1'n on IN $3.50
5Jak ie - - ,oik t1l'l
m6wie.d q. nn lego I. ]. ]
Foil. Eoik9 ~. spoi I''z''l''a|E Y y apis'
A !, Polaksu u z sat''t'e
'z,e < nina mi v lnriee'wolli2l b / 4,
lax mnie brodacze zzbtlili; . 2
Etloba czy tsk jak % mpa gle
j Me, moi koehany NY Fol
] 4. p pr6oz uderzeniia 5l mnie
piks:a ~ Y glove j 4 m male
.pchniecia " ramie, mic vie
1cej ME zrobili.
4 Ratuj mnie Polaku!
kojko.- DO ME mo-
.ge znie6c b6]u; popro6 ko-
legg6w I. m y. sc, ]; .maja, Woke .
.nasmaruj cialo mole.
Udalem sic do braci moich
ale ma nieszczeScie AMI .je-
den ME mial wfdki. Cali.
cyaniiin! jeed,en, k1t e y. sic 9
tenn dow i, 9 dliiial /. rz .'49'l g:
Me trzeba w6dki na
rane, ale ia mu zaraz po-
radze. 4. /.
Nazbieral jakiego6 zie,l[s9,
utluk1 ma m@ ,'a na kamie-
.nip, to ch}opca'4. !obt2:1Ese9&zy|}..
Gdy wiecz6r nadchod LII
zapednono mas wszystkich
do laaku, ognisko porobi6
ikazano,. i kartofle, k kt.t' 3 9
box: lasp zas:dzone bylY, zno
.si6 piee. i. !. /. 6. &.
=z,Biedpy J, Iojk Is i6t J l pan'i
snie m6g}, ale ale upros i!E|'
koleg6w, il go "a 4 plaszczu
"a mani ma przemisn niesio-
no. Me odstepowa}em 60 g
/. nr'iig,d.y. j czem m 't'lgg l',an -! zasi il1-
lem; tam stalidmy try dni
. ma pa cz we pe |''l % &. mas a
da1ej. hojko7 przycho'dzil do
..siebiee, jednak jeszcze oh ''
.dzi6 ME m6gl, q kz.olteedzy by
Ii tax laskawi, ze 80 j ten
.dzie6 na plasz,cczul nosili.
Pred Pred zachodem a.. s l'l6
.stanelidmy we Wi sgtka.
Tam wpedzono mas ID do wiel-
.ki ' kar re- y ~pozamykano
j straz 'g r%ozstav 'i'' y tenn
k "a; mis- X trzym ltlllllo nas
..dt d, To-. "a "a Il: 1l1LtyJ, dzi'e6 nj ME
siyszeli6my iuz tak uWijaia1-
cyoh sic Mos iiE|i * y win:
ne dni, a moze 9 godzinie
10 @ przed:poiudlnli,e'tm'l' a. zupel-
ME gwar ustal / /. trzeoh tylk !
okolo mas widzielli!S1my kre--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-17

~ a1w
S4Mf
aAENHs&As
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
II INJURED NO O R
Union and Wesleyan Make Record for
Casualties.


Schenectady. N. Y, Oct. IA casualty
record for the football season was es-
tablished here yesterday by the teams
Of Union and Wesleyan colleges. II play
ers being rendered unconscious during
the game. and five Of them so seriously
hurt that they were removed to the hos
pital.
The officials united IN saying that the
game was the toughest and most hard
fought they ever witnessed. In less than
10 minutes after play began both tho
Potter OF Union and Hammond
OF Wesleyan-were carried from the field,
Potter with a broker collar bone and
Hammond with slight conclusion OF the
brain.
Eroil the instant the ball was kicked
off at the beginning OF the game the
players contested every inch of ground
bitterly. The game had to be stopped
time and again because players were In
jured or insenslble. After nearly every
scrimmage some ono was found to have
been hurt so that he could not arise
from the ground. The teams were evenly
matched. as is shown by the score OF 0
to 0. Straight football rules were fol-
lowed by the teams. Each team succeed
ed In getting the ball to within one foot
Of Its opponents goal. only to be held
for downs. At the end Of play tho list
Of players taken to the hospital stood.
Union-Captain Potter. broken collar
bone: Brown. kicked in head.
Wesleyan-Captain Hammond, slight
conclusion OF the brain; Harrison.
wrenched left ankle and bruises; Wright,
general breakdown.
Some of the players knocked out re-.
sumed play AFTER a rest, but nearly all
Of the II had to stop laying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
MINE R IN SESSION
Are to Agree upon Demands to Made
upon Coal Operators.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. IA convention
OF mine workers from the three an
thracitc districts Of United Mine
Workers CT America began hero to-day
for the purpose of formulating de-
mands to be presented to tho coal op-
orators shortly before the expiration
Of the present three year agreement.
The agreement, which is almost iden-
teal with tho award made by the
strike commission IN 1873. expires In
April next year.
The executive boards OF three dis
tricts were in session hero last week
n II IL understood they practically
agreed upon the demands that will be
laid before the min owners These
demands will be placed before the
convention now In session for rat!fca-
tton after which T. scale committee
Will be appointed with power to nego-
tiats with the operators. Tho conven-
ton Wi. he held behind closed doors
n littlc otNcinl information Will
reach the public.
There are many disputes and questions
Of Interpretation OF the present agree
ment which the miners in the three dis
tricts desire adjusted and the executive
boards had considerable difficulty In
sitting them and In eliminating tho I'M
important ones. While there has been no
official Information given out 1t Is be-
lieved the miners vii not ask for n gem
eral increase in wages but Will demand
adjustment where they claim the present
agreement was violated n wages re-
duced. The miners IN the southern coal
field desire to have an understanding as
to what constitutes a car OF %sl' The
miners say the bosses demand that they
put fifteen inches OF coal above the water
level OF thu cars. The men insist that II
is impossible To keep l6 inches OF top
ping on the cars rs 1t is shaken down
while on the way to tho breaker
An eight hour day for all employees VIII,
It is said. be ono Of the principal de-
nands.
Excursion 10 Now York. See ad. on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15


"Nnn,ns'," nro"n OF i'"u.o"' Nhurc'
"I''ns' ""co"noer u N.s'ioru'
ne"'S OF "alueh' McCilh'ock Oh norton
no's"" VI '""ha'
"""'V'p". co'PoI",'on" ~''""e
~ "N"'' 'io"' D'""'etN"' "
~" n"''t 'i.'' "a.'"u VI N"'S'o''
.I" ' - : Go''''' :"
,t,. w. "ws"i''", -" Va
80 - i"'lo"."' d,
~" ",""''"7 VI E',.'''',' ~"
"'"'u"' VI ''o'Ne'
~. ,tn NV
y '',"N "n' y.
~ r'9''N'
" ~
o.o' '" .o""' "''', W
49, . " '"
-.
~" ",7"""'' """ "''S'' v.
wv w"t' W
49, -
""" "''" W
~ NV =.
n""' y, '.""n'"' ~
,'"oUc' VI H'"''.e - "
r"'e,' '' Lao" ~ NN'N VI
Nlc N' "o'' -.
-" Dry aN ',
il"Itl"'"' h"N" oP''neno'"' """.""'u
VI N,St h"'e"' ia'A VI u'ai'o"' nu''
''S - N"No.'''
"c"'' i'""' 'e''e" 'o'o' "a "'A
July
'" CIV" VI I's"s"".
i'"".cls oi has. M"n'PeneI' OUo"'"e y
"es' '"a'ee' "h'e'c' "a"
ot lHncoIh' rerk'hs OF hu,.anu 'o"n'
f'aFu OF sunderland, fs'cE OF iISi"outn'
On aRr'cu'ture-h'''hcuck o, r.',sioru'
'ieohardt OF shelourhe' la'co'' OF "'.'S-
TON Nke'"y Oh Hernon' pelh's vi h'n'"h'
SherwIn OF Hyde iarK' Croft OF herk-
Shlre, fhht Oh hra'h'Fee' hehuai oi WeS'
WINDSOR, Cushrnah ot rerrisoursh' NC
l.aren or greensboro rerK'ns OF fomfre''
i'a'leh''he Oh oaiais' i'ooilNs OF Shaits-
nury'
I'm ana ta*es-ho"e OF iopsham'
Emery OF rnen' "heeiocK or coventry.
Nehdal' OF WeaohersheIo H''leather OK
Wardsooro' hlien OF fantoh' Gray or
newark ludhope or Nor'h Hero 1ins-
daIe OF 81 George fuch or Maidstone,
f1tts or Mendon' MarshhH or somerset
Mi'S f..sIe1u' iNNo' oi ''"'sours"'
Grand Ado ms Of Marlboro 1Y,den
Of Northneld Hewitt OF Rerlin Rarrott
OF I-nderh,ll. Penedic+ Of Cornwall. Gid
dings of bakersfield. Of Fairlee.
Potter OF Relvtdere. Penny OF Fridge
water. Warner Of law. Davis Of Sheffield
Tudbope Of North Hero. Rates Of Sher-
burne, Bates Of Landgrove. Hewes Of
"lhhai' "eoper OF "0oooury'
On ways ana rne"ns-r le.cHer OF
w. -.ve. r...
of stratton. Wetmore Of baltimore.
On public buildinps-Grav Of Ncwa rk.
Fitzgerald OF Fletcher. Wilson OF West
moro Miller of Cuilford. Wicgins OF
Cavendish. DeBoer OF Montpelier. Fish
ol 'eiS'"HeH. i"arF VI pur'i"et"h'
oeaNe' VI N"'hHnS'oN" N"teon u 81
A'"a"S c"E' Hie'He VI M'on'ct"w"
oP't"h'' D'e" Vi ""''o DNo' VI iNo'N-
'"e''a"i.
~" '"''''a.S iet'' vi f.ea.so"ro'
' N"fo'" VII"
nS.""'' 'Nt' ""'r"u'
i."r W w. 'iuI'S' "poor nip'o"' he"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
RAPID GAINS IN STATE.
Christian EndeavOr Societies Increased
Mcmhership 5S7 in Year.

Fair Haven, Oct. l3.-The fine autumn
weather and an attractive program
brought out almost a record crowd of
Christian Endeavorers AT to-day's SEES
sions OF the state convention ut the Con.
greyational Church hero. The reports
read this afternoon showed that the
~endeavorers are ma king rapid gains in
the State. Vermont now has eS societies.
eight new ones having been ormed In n
year. and eight having ~disbnndcd. Thore
has been an Increase in membership OF
jT In IL months. The total number OF
Fndcavorers in the State, not including
the juniors. IS 6.To, There have been 100
conversions reported as directly traceahle
to the society. There are 81 Junior
societies with n membership Of 1900.
The treasurer, Jay q. Underwood Of
Hartland. reported $3.50 received during
the year and $3.50 expended.
The principal address this evening was
nv the Rev, Hermon s. Pinkham OF
Somerville. Mass. whose topic was
''Ploughing in the Cold" The speaker OF
the afternoon was Amos r. Wells OF
Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
Standing Committees Of the House
Believed as Nearly Perfect
rs Possible.
FIRST BILL Is INTRODUCED
An Emergency Measurc to Permit the
CITY of 81. Adams to Issue WAR
rants Up to $4,000 to increase
Its water Supply-Rcp-
~rcscntativc III.

Montpelier. oct. 13.-The appointment
OF the standing committees in the House
was the principal feature of interest in
to-days legislative proceedings. Up to
the time Speaker Cheney announced
these committees this morning lie had
been making changes In them, and from
q careful study Of these appointments
his work is generally commended and it
is believed he has put very few square
pegs into round holes, The work Of
making up these committees and
pleasing all factions and all individuals,
in a body the size of the Vermont House
OF Representatives, can be appreciated
only by those who have done 1t or who
have assisted in doing 1t.
Immediately after the announcement
OF these committees an emergency bill,
the first of the session in either house,
was introduced by MIR. Watson of St.
Adams city. This hill provides authority
for the city of st. Adams to issue war
rants to an amount not exceeding SIS, GO
to Increase It's water supply. with only
eight days supply Of water in sight and
the city restricted to a tax of 200 cents
on the dollar Of its grand list and with
that Limit reached, It comes To the T.cgis-
larute in this emergency for authority
to issue warrants to dcfray the expense
Of laying a pipe from the city to St. AL
bans bay for the purpose OF pumping
water into its mains.
REPORTER POUL1N BETTER.
Licut-Gov. J. A. Mead this morning
appointed Colby Stoddar of Barton to
act as official reporter Of the Senate dur
Ing the absence of {. Y. POulin. Advices
from Rutland to-day state that Mr.. po.-
Inns condition is more favorable and
strong hopes for his ultimate recovery
ere now entertained.
At half past one this afternoon the
members OF the Legislature and the State
Officers were photographed on the steps
Ia front Of the State House.
STANDING JOINT COMMITTEES.
Speaker Cheney this afternoon an
nounced the following standing joint
committees on the part OF the House:
State and court expense-Barber. Brat
tleboro; Davis. Barre town; Bean,
Glover; Kendall, Stafford: Crawford,
Victory.
Temperance-Locklin. Richford: Miller,
Bethel; Tilden, Barre city; Howe. Ben
nington; Stanley. Washington: Bresse,
Hubbardton; Fuller. bloomfield.
Fourth joint rule-Duba. Isle La Motto;
Greene. Bolton; Kast, Wells.
immigration and industrial affairs
Virgins. Corinth; Miller. Mount Tabor;
Gilfeather, Wardsboro; Wetmore, Balti-
more; Williams, Morgan.
Public hoalth-Howard. Shorcham,
Brown, Wilmington; French, Concord;
Perry. Readshoro; Calhoun. Middlebury;
Smith. Weston: Calvin. Londonderry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Hewett assembled in the third American
balloon, the St. Louis.
All the competitors in the race are pro-
v!ded with rations for three days. This
Ia tho third race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy. The Arst at Paris In
1906 was won by Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm,
OF the United States cavalry by a fight
OF s02 miles. The second. at ST. Louis
in October. 1907. was won by the German
balloon Pommen, which landed at As
bury Park. n. j., having covered s7S.
miles.
The James Gordon Bennett rophy Is
valued at $500 and the conditions call
for the longest flight. measured on an
air line.
All the balloons to-day took a similar
direction, which would lead, II the same
course We're followed. into southern Rus
sla, overland but many Of the COMPETE
tors including Mccoy. ave taken water
anchors. In event the wind veers and car
ries them toward the sea.
EYr,ircinp 70 Nfnp+rnat CnA n ~, ~ ,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK
AND I~NCENDIARY FIRE.
sleeper SPED over Broken Fishplntes-
$1,000 school Building, Just CONF
pleted, DESTROYED Mt Center Rutland.

Rutland. Oct. l3.-The village of Center
Rutland was tho scene early this morn
ing Of an incendiary fire and an at
tempted train wreck. Shortly after day
light the tracknan found broken Ash
plates in a frog on the Rutland railroad
where they had been placed with :se
evident intent TO wreck one o. the
sleeper trains. Luckily the plates broke
and the train speed on It's wey without
anyone on board being the wiser for
their narrow escape.
The new Center Rutland school house.
which was erected on the site OF the
building burned January 10. 1908, was
Ruttet by fire at four o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is the general opinion that the
blaze was set by miscreants. The build
Ing cost 81 100 and was to have been
ready for occupancy next Monday. The
loss is s4,Uo the building being insured
for $500, The pupils in the town have
had no school privileges since last
January. The Rutland fire department
sent aid this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

The official votes for congressman cast
in the first and second districts at the
September election nave been tabulatcd
at the office of the secretary OF state and
are as follows: In the first congressional
district.
Whole number Of votes......... ...... 80, S93
Necessary for Il choice ....,....... IL. Az
OF which d. J. Foster, Rep, had %. 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
NO MORE DANGER OF WAR.
REPORTS OF the Mobilization Of the
serVinn Army Denied.

Belgrade. Oct. ls.-M M]ilovanovics.
the foreign minister, In an interview
to-day denied that there was any
mobilization or concentration on the
Servian army In his opinion there
was no longer any danger OF HOSTILE
ties. for a ume at least tho people
being calmer and tho government
willing to take Great Britain's advice
and await the outcome OF the pro-
posed conference OF the powers rely
ing upon Europe's recognition Of Ser
Was Just cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
JUDGMENT IS DEFERRED,
Standard oil Will Not Be Fined 10
Chanting Rebates TO Vermont

Iockport. N. Y, Oct lS-Judgment In
the Standard OIL Relating case has been
deferred until November 6, counsel for
the company not being ready to-day to
argue the motion to fix Judgment. The
Standard OIL company was tried and
convicted IN Rochester on indictments
charged the illegal acceptance OF rebates
from the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania Railroad companies on
shipments OF oil from Clean, n. Y. to
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
Emile Blais. Dem. had.

Emile Blais, Dem. Ia .........., SOS
Edwin II. Towle, Pro. had. ......... 449
Philip J. Halvosa. Ind. La, had. 1926
Majority for David j. Foster. ....... 3,4S7
In the second congressional district:
Whole number OF votes. ............. 80, 500
Necessary for n choice. Is, 25
OF which Frank Plumley, Rep,
had.......... ............. ......... %, S6S
Andrew J. Sibley. Dem, had...... 6.9l4
VIM. V. Mclaughlin, Pro, had 3a3
Timothy 1vers. Soc, had......... s3
scattering. ...... ............ ....... II
Majority for Frank Plumlcy. ....... 1b. 227
These figures Will be turned over to
the Joint committee to be appointed
from the Senate and House to canvass
the votes and are undoubtedly the
same figures that will be reported by
this committee before n Joint assembly
at some date to be fixed later.
Secretary Skeels of the Senate has
appointed Leon Griswold of Burling-
ton az his stcnogrnpher under the joint
resolution that went through last
week. Mr.. Griswold has many friends
in Montpelier where two years ago he
was photographer at republican head
quarters. He is now employed in the
office of the Booth Lumber
in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
A GREAT SWISS COLONY.
$4,000 Families to Take Up con, 900
Acres Of Lana in Washington

Seattle. Oct. ll-After an effort cover
Ing a period OF seven years and walks
of hundreds OF milee through timber and
underbrush. George NJ. Obradovich yes
tcrdoy completed his mission OF cruising
and locating Gfo,0o acres Of land IN wcst-
ern Washington for a syndicate OF Swiss
capitalists, who will at once make mr.
engagements to complete the purchase Of
the property Mt mn expense OF s., 900. onC.
and to bring eco Swiss families TO this
country In furtherance of their COLOMBIA
ton plan. They will take the raw land.
and. after cutting It UP into small
ranches and farms, Win settle within n
few miles Of Seattle, which IL to be
their principal market point.
PLENTY OF HELP BY RANKS.
Practically unlimited credit was
placed In local banks to the credit of
MIR. Obradovich, and as fast as he an.
proved a tract OF land, II was paid for
In full or protected with option, To
GATE s2,5OO.o00 has been paid on the
100000 acres. Tho remainder Of the
t.000.0o0 is on deposit in Seattle, Ia
coma and other banks. awaiting the
final approval of the company, when
It will be paid over.
Mr.. Obradovich is going to switzer-
land to remain until spring. when he
will return with 30 OF the most prom
incnt families who are to participatc
in the enterprise. These will be the
advance guard. As soon as detailed
arrangements can be made the nrst
installment Of the colony will come
by steamship around the Horn to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
JUST TRY 1T,

HILLS s. r. & s, OINTMENT for skin
roughness. II not perfectly satisfa Glory
your druggist will refund the money.
O'Sullivan's Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
STOCK

To the nrst % answering this I'd. and sending Ava
names and addresses Of people who would be likely
certiAcsts othvs shares Of non.sssassabie fully paid
stock In ? Co,,d mining COMPANY. Par 8, To al We
Mn ssn6 I'M Information regarding this PROPOSE
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

There's nothing 30 good for a sore
throat as Or. Thomas Electric oil.
cures It In a few hours. Reiie""- any
main In any part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
B1RTHPLACES OF MEMBERS.

For the first time In many years tho
official legislative directory will be on
the desks Of the members early next
week and possibly the latter part of
this week. Secretary OF State Bailey
has the proof nearly all read for this
directory. In some later years this
Legislative directory has not been
issued until nearly the close of the
session. An Interesting feature of the
tabulation in this directory is tho
%birthplaccs of the mbe " the
House, 2l1 were born in Vermont. : in
New York, 3 in Massachusetts, in
New Hampshire. . in Canada. and =?
in Wales. Germany, Wisconsin, Indi-
ana. Holland and Indian Territory are
the ~birthplaces of one each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Excursion to Now York. See ad. or
seven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Excursion to New York. See ad. or
seven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Excursion to Montreal. See al. on page
six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15

Fountain Pens Mt Free Prcss stare
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-07

Rev. Gabriel Sykes, Dist.
Supt. of the Walla Walla District
of the M. E. church, will preach
at the M. E. chnrch next Sunday
at 8 p. m. and hold the fourth
quarterly conference. We kind
ly urge all official members to be
in attendance. All other SER
vices as usual. A cordial invita-
ton to the public. All are
welcome.
GEO. A. PEAsE, Pastor.
A big forest fire in British
Columbia is reported to have
destroyed Fernie and several
small towns near there. Fully
100 square miles of territory was
burned over and more than {
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-07
Chance For Some Hotel Man.

There is an opening in Cotton
wood just now for some good
hotel man who has an eye to
business and some capital to
work on. A fine location stands
ready for him also if he sees fit
to take it. Samuel Goldstone,
our former merchant, informs
US that he refused $1,000 this
week for the lot on the corner OF
Second and Broadway, opposite
the l. o. o. F. hall, and ends by
saying that he will give this lot
and two more, making one hun.
dred feet square in all, to any
good hotel man who will put w
a first class hotel building on the
property and keep the hotel run
ming for two years. Mr.. Gold
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-07

threshing machine to thresh it,
but conditions are very rapidly
changing to the reverse. The
amount of bound grain this
season will greatly exceed that
cut with headers. -Genesee
News.
Joe Ziver, the Lapwai butcher;
died Saturday at the st. Joseph
hospital at Lewiston from the
effects of burns received the
night before when his house and
meat market were destroyed by
fire. Ziver's family was on
Craig mountain at the time of
the fire and it is not known how
the fire originated. When dis
covered the house was all ablaze
and Ziver was found in the yard
with all his clothing burned off
of him. He stated that he had
had no fire in either building for
several days and it is thought
the fire might have been of in
cendiary origin. Ziver was
taken to Lewiston but was burn
ed so badly he could not recover.
Foreman Gus Johnson has
been busy the past few days
with a crew of 81 men loading
the large amount of railroad
material at this place to be ship
ped up the line and used in the
track laying work the other side
of Lawyers canyon. There is
probably forty or fifty cars of
material to be shipped out and
Mr.. Johnson states that it will
take about a week to do the
work. There are two temporary
sidings which will be taken up
and the rails used in the building
of the road beyond Lawyers
canyon. One of the side tracks
to be taken up is in the lower
, yards and the other is along the
: north side of the main line
) opposite the Touring mill. The
= material being shipped is a por
: ton of that which was left here
during the building of the linz
; out Of this place. An extr;
: freight will be put on Saturda!
0 to handle thelshipments and th'
4 train will be kept in servic
: during the building of the re
e mainder Of the line from tn
r canyon to Grangeville. Guide
d sac Enterprise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-07

Harvest hands are in demand
in this part of the country.
Farmers are offering as high as
$3.50 per day for men.
The Hussmann Lumber Co..
are delivering lumber here for
the Kerr Clifford Co. They have
one hundred thousand feet to
deliver.
Both cream companies, the
Hazelwood and the Lewiston
cream company, have stations
here and are in shape to handle
all the cream you can bring them
Those who are taking an inter
est in the creamery business say
it is a paying proposition.