davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
tom O'BRIEN met
PARTIAL DISASTER
Especial to the Bulletin

NSpcSiai W the ID II
Hanalei. Kauai, June 20. - Tom
o'Brien OF Won Hamm-Young Co.,
while on the road between Lihue
and Hanalei, and about two miles
from the kilauea sugar plantation,
met with what might have resulted
In serious accident to him and the
driver. While Tom was doing in
the wagon something between the
front and rear wheels under the
body of his cart gave way and caused
the downfall Of Tom. driver, and all
put the pole, front wheels and hors-
IS. After extricating himself from
the wreck, Tom found himself In
tact; not SO with the driver, who
had received injuries to his legs.
Seeing that his wagon was now use
less without the horses and front
wheels, Tom and the driver found II
necessary to walk to Kilauea. So
they started on the two-mile walk,
Tom with crownless hat, and the
driver limping. About q half-mile
Or so up the road they found their
horses tangled up in a fence along
side the road. They had extracted
about half dozen posts of one of
the Kilauea plantation fences, Aft
sr the party arrived In Kilauea the
plantation kindly sent out one OF
their wagons to the wreck and
brought 1t to Kilauea with all of
Toms belongings. After getting an
other wagon and new hat, Tom
proceeded on his way to Hanalei the
next day without further mishap.
For further description apply to
Thomas O'Brlen of the Won Hamm-
Young Co.
On Friday the Hanalei school clos
ed for the summer vacation with
recitations and songs that were cred
liable to the school aud its teachers,
whose work in the school and yard
have earned them good vacation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24

Parties who have secured accommo.
dalton for the "Elks' Hilo Excursion. .
VIII please call upon Mr.. Easton at
the Hawaiian Office Specially Co. and
take up their tickets as soon as pos.
sible. They, will not be held later
than p. m, Saturday, June 27th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24

Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball
can be procured at the following
places: Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd, Wall, Mich.
OILS Co., Ltd, Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd. Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd, Hol.
lister & Co., Ltd, NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
NJ McInerny. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
A WEDDING At KEUTERVILLE.

The marriage of Miss Emma
Krieger and Henry Lueken was
solemnized at the Catholic church
in Keuterville Tuesday morning,
Rev. FIR. Athanasius officiating.
After the wedding ceremony the
wedding party repaired to the
Krieger home near Keuterville
where the wedding dinner was
eaten and the day spent in gen
eral merry making. At night a
dance was given in the hall at
Keuterville and the younger
folks enjoyed themselves until a
late hour next morning. Quite a
crowd attended the wedding and
all report a most enjoyable time.
The bride is the youngest
sister of J. B. Krieget, the saw
mill man, and is a popular young
lady of Keuterville.
The groom is a prominent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
BILLY STEINHEISER DEAD.

Word was receivedhere Tues
day evening to the effect that
VIM. Steinheiser, the popular
manager of the Alexander &
Freidenrich store at Grangeville,
had died that afternoon in a hos
pital at Spokane from pneumon-
ia. The deceased was taken i'll
in Spokane a couple weeks ago
but was thought to be improving
until a sudden change for the
worse resulted in his death.
The deceased has been in
charge of the A. & F. store at
the county seat for a number of
years and has always been count
ed among Grangeville's most
prominent and progressive citi-
zens. He had the complete con-
fidence of his employers and the
friendship of all the people with
whom he had business relations.
He was always among the first
to take up and assist public i'm
provements Of any nature and
probably did more for the i'm
provement of Grangeville than
any other one man within its
borders. His death will be a sad
blow to that town and it will bic
many days before a man is Sc.
cured to fill his place.
The body of the deceased was
taken to Portland for burial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
ELK THICKER THAN FLEAS.

Wesley Holden who made a
trip to St. Anthony this week
says tnat while there DR.. Belvins
told him that the elk in jackson
Hole were so thick that the farm
ers were compelled to fence in
their hay stacks in order to pro-
tect them. The snow is deep and
the elk are coming down from
the mountains in herds. The
doctor had just returned from a
trip to Jackson Hole and the
estimate placed on the number
of elk seen by himself was four
to six thousand. They were OBJ
served in punches all the way
from 20 to 1,500. It is against
the law to shoot them at this
season and all the farmers, the
doctor says, are busy putting up
high fences around their hay
stacks. Idaho Falls Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
ANOTHER IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL

A real estate deal of no mean
Importance was closed here last
week when August Kopczynski
purchased the 240-acre farm
north of town, known as the Ben
Gerding ranch, from Sam Gold
stone for SO, 900, or $40 an acre.
The farm is one of the best in
this section and lis all under
cultivation and well fenced. It
has a good house on it and has an
abundance of water. Being
within about 8 miles of Steunen-
berg it will always be a desir-
able piece of property and will
readily sell for its original cost at
most any time. Mr.. Kopczynski
has made a very good buy in ac-
quiring the farm and intends
putting about 200 acres of the
land into barley this spring.
Under ordinary conditions he will
be able to pay for the place in a
very few years as he is situated
so as to operate it at a very low
cost.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
STEUNENBERG STUTTERINGS.

w. l. Long is delivering grain
to Vollmer.
Henry Cameron went to Cotton
wood Sunday on a visit.
Bills are out announcing a
dance to be given here on Feb.
18th.
J. R. Bobbitt and ]. w. Rob-
ertson went to Lewiston Friday
on business.
Amile Swanson has accepted
work at the steel bridge at Law
yer's canyon.
E. E. VanWert, of Westlake,
preached at the Ferdinand school
house on Sunday.
Theo. Smith came up last Sat-
urday from Culdesac with freight
for our merchants.
]. w. Nickel last week moved
his family into the F. M. Bieker
house in Ferdinand.
Steel is being brought to the
bridge site at Lawyers canyon
as rapidly as possible.
C. L. Hardisty and wife visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Smith
on Meadow Creek Sunday.
Ben Gerding last week sold hi
barber outfit to 7. ]. Garret, O.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Miss Francis Kuther is on the
sick list.
Quite a lot of people are suffer-
ing from an attack of the la
grippe.
Our merchants now have their
freight shipped to lilo instead of
Culdesac as formerly.
J. A. Bushue went to Cotton
wood Sunday and organized a
branch of the C. K. of A.
Miss Emma Hussmann re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with
home folks at Keuterviue.
w. Nickle, of Steunenberg,
moved to town last Saturday and
is occupying the Bieker residence.
M. 1. Sharp received word last
Saturday of the dangerous illness
of his sister at Moscow and left
Immediately for that place.
Emile Haener and family
visited with the Nuxoll and
Kaufman families at Cotton
wood several days this week.
Thanks, Steunenberg, fol
your interest in our welfare. We
were surprised to hear we hac
no warehouse of our own but as
the Steunenberg writer seems tC
think we are in need of more
warehouse room supposing yor
come through so as to enable us
to make the proposed improve
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
LAW SUIT OVER 1HREsRING ACCOUNT

The suit instituted by Joseph
NuxoIl, of Greencreek, against
Frank Klempf and Martin
Wirrer came up for trial in
Justice Farnsworth's court here
last Saturday and was given a
jury trial. The case arose over a
balance of $34.50 which Mr..
Nuxoll claimed as being due him
on a threshing account, while
the defendants claimed that they
did not receive full measure in
the grain threshed and refused
to settle the account.
Attorneys Wolbert and Duffy
appeared for the prosecution
while M. Reese Hattabaugh, OF
Grangeville, represented the de-
fense. A large number of wit
nesses were examined on both
sides and the case finally went to
the jury about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. After some consid-
Grafton of the case the jury re-
turned verdict awarding Mr..
Nuxoll a judgment for the
amount asked and assessed the
costs of the case to the defend
ants. The judgment, costs and
attorneys fees amounted in al
to about $100.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

the Genesee section to Lewiston,
and in fact the acquisition of the
Lewiston & Southeastern by Mr..
Graves will be the force that will
bring about the immediate con-
struction of the Moseow-Gene-
see-Lewiston link of this big
system. Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
ReaderS-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

It is reported that the snow is
now thirteen feet deep on the
Thunder Mountain divide.
On Friday night, Jan. 21st,
the thermometer registered 33
degrees below zero at Elk City
and 45 below at Newsome.
That's getting rather chilly.
George Riggs, of Waha, this
week sold four lambs that weigh
ed 725 pounds to a Lewiston
butcher for 5 cents a pound.
The lambs were not quite a year
old.
A burglar entered a store at
Culdesac last Friday night and
got away with some groceries
and dry goods. The proprietor
and family, living over the store,
were not awakened by the in
truder.
A black eagle, measuring 7 feet
and 6 inches from tip to tip of its
wings, was recently killed near
Peola in Asotin county. The
bird was sold to a Lewiston
butcher who will have it mounted.
The bird is valued at about 5000.
The republican state central
committee, which met Monday
at Boise, selected Wallace as the
place for holding the state con-
vention to select delegates to the
national convention. The con-
vention to name the state ticket
will be held in Boise on Septem-
ber 1st.
Some idea of the Importance of
railway construction operations
to our lumber interests is contain
ed in the statement that during
1906 over 100000, 900 cross ties
were supplied to the steam and
electric rail ways of the United
States, costing approximately
$50, 100000. The building of
1000 miles of new railway in the
Pacific northwest, employing g.
800 ties to the mile, will result in
the expenditure of about SIS, 600,
600 for timber products for this
branch of construction alone
Trade.
A Culdesac dispatch of last
Saturday says: The steel for
the Lawyers canyon bridge Is
now being delivered to the can
yon quite rapidly. The construc.
ton train took up a load today
which comprised a number of big
steel columns which will rest or
the piers to support the spans
The steel is being loaded at the
yards here with a big derrick
which is capable of lifting many
tons. The heaviest sections.
some of them weighing 64,00(
pounds and requiring two fla
cars to transport them, will be
taken up later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

young man of Greencreek and
has many friends in this section.
The young couple will reside
near Keuterville and the CHRoN-
IcLE joins with their many
friends in wishing them the best
of life's blessings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
ELECTRIC LINE
WILL Be BUILT
Jay p. Graves, of Spokane & In
land Line, Buys Property and
Will Push Prairie Line to an
Early Completion if Possible.

81 want to get into that coun-
try, l will build the line if l can
get the money, and I think / can
get the money. This is what
you can tell the people of the
Lewiston country"
This announcement was made
by Jay P. Graves, president OF
the Inland Empire electric line
system, the most prominent in
dependent transportation line
builder in the northwest; a capi-
alist and leading citizen. He
was referring to the Lewiston &
Southeastern electric railway,
which will extend from Lewis
ton to Waha, Westlake, Nez-
perce and to Grangeville, serv-
ing as rich region in diversified
resources as can be found in the
west. To Lewiston and all this
Lewiston region-to the citizens
of various communities that the
\line will serve, to the fruit grow
er, the stock raiser, the farmer,
the timberman and the miner,
no more important announce
ment has ever been made.
The announcement by Mr..
Graves was made to President
G. w. Thompson and Secretary
F. J. Randolph, of the electric
line company, at a conference
held Tuesday in Spokane and
those latter gentlemen will con-
vey this announcement to the di-
rectors and stockholders of the
company at the meeting to be
held in Lewiston Monday. The
important announcement has
followed a deal whereby Mr..
Graves is to acquire the interests
of the company under a plan
that means reimbursement to all
those who have put money into
the work already done and which
means the retirement of the
present officers. 1t means furth-
er that those who have held
stock in the company through
the various issues made during
the period of financing and ne
gotiating the road can retain it.
Briefly, Messrs. Thompson, Ran
dolph and associates will retire
they will turn over the line tt
Messrs. Graves and associates
and the latter will build it il
they can get the money, and Mr.
Graves says he believes he car
get the money.
'It is a fact the arrangements
have been made" said Mr.. Hurl
but. Il am morally sure Mr.
Graves is in position to build th'
road. Mr.. Graves when h
speaks knows what he says ant
means what he says. He ha
wanted the road and all interest
have gotten together on a basi
satisfactory to all. l can adj
that feel | know he can get thu
money to build the road. We al
want the important transporta
ton line. 1t will be a grea
beneftra help to everybody"
Under the terms of the des
Mr.. Graves will secure all of tn
franchises and terminals of tn
electric line in Lewiston and a
other points. He will also &C
quire the rights and property Q
the Salmon River Developmer
company, the plans for whic
provide for the installation>of a
immense power plant on Salmo
river. 1t will be in the installS
ton of snch a plant that the er
tire mining region of centr;
Idaho become interested for tn
logic of such an enterprise Wi
result in an extension of tn
power lines to the various dii
tricts affording cheap power.
1t means, further, the extel
sion of the Spokane & Inlan
system from Moscow throug
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

Read the new ads. of the First
National Bank land Sims McKin-
ney Co. this week.
Roy Mckinney this week fixed
up waiting room for the accom-
mediation of the ladies and child
rem who trade at his store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

Kendrick, who will commence
work on March 1st.
We understand that J. Haener
will hold an auction at his place
J mile north of town on March
Sd. Mr.. Haener intends leaving
for Germany in early spring.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
TAATcHiItNe. ia: llai Nc
The Ancient Art In the Low Countries
and In England.

Tho Ancient Art In the. Low Countries
L. and In England. ....,...
Once upon a time two, amateur bot
anists were hunting bog mosses Oh
Exmoor, On the confines Of the land or
Lorna Doone. About the hour of
luncheon they found that their enthu-
siasm had led them far afield, q good
hour and a half from the farmhouse
which they had made their temporary
headquarters. The only place which
yielded promise OF food was shep-
herds Shack half q mile distant. SO
thitheTE they went. That the shack.
or.s rather; Its owner. g. small, wiry.
dark man with curly hair. could offer
nothing better than brown bread.
which was woefuiiy 'clit." Or heavy.
and raw onions is neither here nor
there. The point was that the roof
OF the shack was artistieally matched
with layers of plated reeds. NJ ..s-
(. "Feyther, taught 4 tn way to do Ut" !"
explained the shepherd. with an up
ward jerk of his thumb toward the
roof. '..An' his feyther taught rim
avore that, an his feyther avore that,
an back an back twill nobody can
think" Il n p. -. q s~E.3'9.' .t&ai2
"a hereditary art evidently" said
one of the moss hunters to his COM
panion. "But never saw thatches like
these outside Of the Low Countries.
Safe bet that this fellow is of Dutch
descent" Then he said to the man Of
Devon, 'sAnd what is your name, may
I ask?" st- - ."t-.' go g9
4, swell" replied the shepherd, most
volk call Van, but ma right name, be
Henry Van Torp. They, do say that
ma gurt-grandfeyther were .a-vitin'
against England an were took prison
er an' married Devon girl an set
tied 'ereabout" indicated the south
ward sweep of the moor-"but these
be a lotSof voolish tales to ma think
in'."-Craftsman. 5a aga -. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their uneeeasirnRgI irRI Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night, and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part Of this. impure mat.
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain in the back, headache, nervous.
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders OF the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, Irregular heart
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
Mrs. James. Wallace, living at sos
Third street. Bismarck, N. D., says:
"My husband had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills two months ag'
and the good results he obtained war
rant me is recommending them. Fol
some time previous to using them
suffered from a severe pain through
his back, which at times radiated to
all lltparts ;, of his body. Finally ne
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured box at the Lenhart Drug
Co. The results received were very
gratifying and in a short time, he re
ceived a complete cure. I am glad
to recommend the remedy that cure
him" >|.&S !. 1-51, ,ss''S'
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oe
FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the. United States.
Remember the name - Doan's =
and take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
kf y m q =. ~. = -
BOYS BATTLE WiTH SNAKE.
Hard Struggle Ia the at1r NTH q
Moccasin That Wouldn't 30 Jared.

Hard Struggle liz ths Water iyltfss i
Meccasin That WouldnY 30 Scared.
Dan Russell OF. Hrownsyillss and
/ Wren Tyus,, residing west Oh town
went fishing In Big Hatchie river .near
Van Buren, nine miles from here. As,
they stepped into the boat they no. no.
tfced "a big moccasin snake crossing
the stream They agreed to follow
and kill IT, al 4 Es,s,
They. had hardly left the side :of the
river when the noccasin discoYenad'
their their design and came back. meeting
them in midstream, showing fight BY
his upright position. Russell struck
the snake With an oar and sent him
under the water. He came up more
yscieus thar ever. He struck. savage.
~ at the boat and its occupants, and
made dash for the inside OF the
In theft EFFORTS to keep the snake
out the boys overturned the Boat And
both were in the water with the mad
snake. They dived and came up. di.
rectly opposite the reptile, A second
dive was made and the snake folloW.
esd ed Tyus and bit him in the thigh. He
came up calling for help.
Russell managed to get him to the
bank and examined his wound, which
was fast swelling. He carried hina to
hls home nearby and there medical
assistance was rendered. He. is very
sick, but the attending physician
thinks he will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20

had to go is cents lower. Sales were
25 to SO lower than the best levels
last week. Proportion of steers sell
ling above $500 today was small al
though few lots went at s5.35 to
$5.75aand some choice steers sold up
ward Of $500. Bulk Of plain and me.
dium grades sold at $40 to- s4.ss
Range COW trade opened, 10 to is,
cents lower. but the demand improved
later and the last sales were on a
firm basis. Numerous lots OF cows
went at $500 to $3.50, and bulk, at
$3.50 to sa.s5 I. u.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
Essgra n iHt r Ey ls Il EgNss 4 Il D 4 N b 81
PARIS CAB BBlEs.
The War Of Words That Comes Nhsl
They Block Each Other.

sAss~S e'SSs ssa~ta SsI0ts
There is no more entertaining way to
spend an.idle hour in Paris than to get
into "a taxicab and Instruct the driver
to 30 along some street where you will
be reasonably sure to get into a jam or
to- bump against another cab. The
charm of the experience Is. or course,
enhanced by your ignorance OF what
the cabbies say.
Should your driver merely Craze the
wheels of another; cab he Will turn on
Z his seat and yell meliifnously at the
other driver, who I'M turn will shout
back an assortment Of vowels. But
the best iss "a quarrel between two cab
5bjes obstructing each others way;
1 The conversation, translated as nearly
literally as is safe, goes ID this wise: ~
I Sacred hamet Why do you p ss
aHoily blue! I do notg' "
~ stomach ON the ground! You have
I tlae face OF an oxr' Fl as3s ssS
..'Blue stomach! Are you inSchains7
"a. basis Name Of dog.gs Jss
Mon Dieu! Name Of aSpig.' -.
q = Wow Tor, re words to- that enect)!
/ Name OF nameE,. s.:55#s ST, 81
! 5ss,A.A thousand deathst Name IL 4
name Of a namer'
Now you begin to expect some do
ings. While you have not fully un-
derstood, you are satisfied that. nothing
hut pistols and knives will wipe ont
the insults. sa 10. .t,.,le,Ef ,s.ts..,.s..
I'd Unfortunately about this time the
jam IS nntangied and you are allowed
to dfiye5 away, but the other driver
yells after yours: S.s$s ., z# ..s,3 Es ~
aAha! You are d little piece II
brown soap!" }&5 ssssitA tttst a ss4E$,
It seems that this expression is the
fighting nane'' in Paris. Were it not
that your scabby owes duty, to, you
and must convey you to your destina-
tion yon know by. his facial express
sion that he would climb down and
get that other cabby and muss up the
city with him. 4@. II ~ %aEn5
He contents himself with turning
about and making face In the direc-
tionfof his enemy and Of going through
the motion Of splitting at him. dill Is
Then he says "Yoopg' to. the horse,
and the war is Chicago Post,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
In the pepths af The saa.

The quantity Of light emitted by
many minute deep sea animals Is SO
great as to supply over definite areas
of the sea bottom a sufficient illumina-
tion to render visible the colors of the
animals themselves. Some cephalopods
are furnished with apparatus which
rejects the light from their phosphor-
escent bodies upon the sea bottom over
which they float. This rejecting ap-
paratus Is spoken OF as Fan efficient
bullseye lantern for use III hunting
through the abysmai darkness"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
A Town of Macs.

Scotsmen are remarkably successful
as colonists. They are also very clan
nish. There are many prosperous set
Elements In Greater, Britain where
Caledonians largely predominate, but
the names Of these localities do not
carry that fact on their face. Nobody,
however. can be mistaken as to the
prevailing nationality in "Macsville." :"
This is a town in the Cobalt district
of Nova Scotia. You will be perfectly
safe in accosting anybody there thus:
s'I say, Mac London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-20
everybody Eats Every Dag.

we have permanent work for good
men selling groceries direct to con-
sumer ct wholesale prices. Good
pay; everything Is right FOR the big
gest trade in history. Now is the
time to start. No capital required.
For terms address with reference,
*, Hitchcock Hill Co, Lake and
Dearborn SITS, Chicago.