davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05

SHEEP-Higher; good to choice. $3.50
4.25; common to fair, 2.5043.25; yearlingS,
good to choice, 3.75@5.25; common to fair
375Q4.25. Lambs-Common to fair. 5OOm
600; good TO choice 6.75d6.25.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05

CALVES-Market steady: choice, 1850
500; fair to good 6.50QT 90; throwoutS,
4.50Q5.50; grassers, 4,00@5.0O.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-11

Princess Flour is best by test. SIT
Princess Flour makes . nice white
loaf 37tf
Madam Estella Juhn Of Lewiston
will be at the Bargain Store today and
tomorrow demonstrating hair goods
and hair dressing. All ladies are in
vited to attend.
Holtz Il Son have about completed
the Jess oven which is being built on
the lots owned by that gentleman.
The first batch of bread will be turned
ovt this week.
l. c. Hattabaugh, who has been
under the doctors care for the past
three weeks, is again around and able
to look after his duties as manager Of
the Grangeville Implement Co.
There will be meeting of the Com
mercial Club, Friday, tomorrow night,
to which all members of the Club and
citizens of the town are invited as
business Of great Importance will be
discussed.
Isaac Zehner, the Denver miller,
will move his mill to Fem the coming
season. We also understand the lead
ing store of Denver, conducted by Mr..
Spengler will be moved to the midway
town.
A number of gentlemen were enter
tanned at a stag dinner at the Sasen-
berry home Friday evening. The event
was given in honor of Mr.. Sasenberys
birthday. An elegant four course
dinner was served and an excellent
time had. The guests departed wish
ing Mr.. Sasenbery many returns Of the
day.
For Sale-1O0 acres 2 IL miles
from Ferdinand, 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, 10 acres pasture, good 4-room
house, wood house, chicken house, hog
house, and other out buildings, land
fenced hog tight, watered by spring
near house. Price $40 per acre. Terms
$500 cash, balance long time. Call
on or address Thompson Bros, Mos
cow, Idaho. 41-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-11
COTTONWOOD

March is keeping up its record.
ursday morning greeted the natives
with four inches of "the beautiful,
but by five o'clock in the evening it
had all disappeared. Friday morning
ther he was deposit of about two inches
on our streets and side walks which
also went of before shutdown, and so
we 70.
The case Of the State VS.. Ben Poore
Of Morrow, charged with selling liquor
without license, came up for trial
Thu rsday. The county attorney, J.
M. Gilmore, upon examining the wit
nesses for the State, found that there
was not sufficient evidence to sustain
the charge SO dismissed the case.
Mrs. Riley Rice, living five miles
east of town, took the train for Lewis
ton Thursday, where she will spend q
few weeks with friends.
G. Orr. McMinimy of Lewiston, for
mer law partner of B. P. Duffy, has
assumed the Editorial chair of the Io
Register, and also practices law at that
place. Nc. is good writer and no
doubt will make the fur fly all around.
j. M. Wolbert, one of our Justices
the Peace, who has been off to Spokane
for the past ten days on business trip
made his return home Saturday night.
M rs. Nash and Miss Hayden made
a business trip to Grangeville the fore
part Of the week, returning next day.
Mrs. Asa Jones and family returned
from Grangeville Thursday and will
make Cottonwood their future home.
j. T. Robertson, Of Green Creek,
died at the hospital in Moscow on the
9TH, being about thirty-two years Of
age. He leaves a wife and two chill.
dren, besides five brothers and sister
to mo urn his early demise. One Of the
brothers started for Moscow Saturday
to bring home the remains. The funer.
al toe * place Tuesday, under the aus.
pices Of the Odd Fellows, of which or.
ganization he was q member.
William Hussman and bride of Ken
terville, who have been off on we'd
ding tour to his native county of Eff
finger, Illinois, for about nine weeks
returned home Sunday night. He re
ports mild weather and fair average
crops in the Sucker state.
The wife of Emmett Jones, who ha.
been sick for several weeks is reported
very low at present and fears are en-
tertain ned of her recovery.
Miss May Hendrickson went t.
Lewis ton the fore part of the week OF
a business trip and will be absent TO
several days.
Robert Henry, who has been run
ming clothing house here for the pas
four months has sold out his stock O
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-11

Princess Flour is easy to bake 37f
P. Y. Jesse has been added to the
Eimers- Wood force Of men.
Mrs. Thomas Bales returned last
night from visit to Spokane.
DR.. H. J. Smith is in Spokane this
week on business mission.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than other -four. 37tf
Mrs. J. b. Carter will have charge Of
the Florence schools the coming season.
J. B. Rookie of Cottonwood is visit
ing with Grangeville friends this week.
Idaho county received SIS, 200 from
the forest reserve this year as her
share.
Princess Flour contains all the good
part of the wheat and none Of the 9th
or part. 37tf
Allen Mclean returned Monday
night from a lengthy visit with his
brother in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. w. H. Cassidy returned from
Salt Lake this week where she was
called by the death of her father.
A marriage license was issued to
Harry Billow and Miss Mary Huffman
both Of Green Creek yesterday.
For Sale+Shorthorn bulls. Call on
or address: Herman l. Hanson or Jas.
w. Willis, Ferdinand. Ajax
Rep. Atkinson has returned from
Boise and will now put in his time ar
ranging for the spring work on the
ranch.
Owen Wise returned this week from
. visit Of five months with friends in
Iowa. He reports an ideal winter in
that state.
Jesse Whittier, mail carrier on
route 2, has lost the sight of one eye,
caused by striking the same with a
blanket pin.
j. M. Oleson, an experienced dry
goods man of Texas, has accepted a
position in the dry goods department
of the Big Buffalo.
VIM. Schmadeka sold his harness
department this week to w. H. Bal
lard. This is one of the oldest depart
ments Of that store, having been estab-
lished twenty-five years ago.
II. F. Hamilton, an experienced
implement man, has accepted a position
with the Grangeville Implement Co.
Mr.. Hamilton comes well recommend
ed from Edminton, Canada.
1t is reported the track between
Grangeville and Cottonwood is going
down this soft weather and a trip
across the Prairie is about as comfort
able now as riding the camel across
the hot sands of the desert.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-11
Roods 70 Goldstone & Co.

ROOO0 70 OOAODsOuC ~ W.
The fine new store Of Goldstone,
Nash and Creelman, is enclosed and
fast approaching completion. When
finished they will move the stock they
have ON hand into it and several
thousand dollars more worth Of stock
will be added, thus making one of the
best stocked stores in town.
DR.. ]. w. Turner, who has been in
California for several weeks viewing
the country and visiting relatives, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Fetters Of this city is
visiting the family Of P. w. Kittrel
near lilo.
j. A. Shultz, our former banker, to-
gether with his family, had his house
hold goods and furniture packed last
Wednesday and shipped to Lewiston,
where they will make their future
home.
Sam Crawford and Sam Mead, both
of Morrowtown, were in Cottonwood
Thursday as witnesses in the case Of
State against Poore that was to have
been tried before Judge Farnsworth.
Col. King, representing the Empire
Candy and Cracker Co. Of Spokane,
was in our village Thursday calling on
his many customers and making many
sales.
| Mr.. Fred Mckinney of Cottonwood
and Miss Sweet, daughter of E. S.
lSweet, a Grangeville merchant, were
married at the home Of the brides
parents in Grangeville, Saturday eve
ming. The groom's parents and sister
and brothers were present at the wed.
ding.
Report comes that there will be nc
j jury trials at the present term Of the
District court at Grangeville as there
are SO few jury cases on docket and
the expense of summoning jury
means several hundred dollars to the
county.
John Meyer, miller from Genesee
has recently purchased a one-third in
terest in the Cottonwood Touring mill
He is q practical miller and works in
the mill himself. thus dispensing with
hired help.
Last Thursday at the home Of tn
brides mother in north Cottonwood
George F. Fleming and Miss jennie
Ellis were united in marriage, Rev
Pease officiating.
i o. M. Collins has purchasee the in
terest of ]. A. Shultz in the Firs
National Bank and is now presiden
, Of the same, with F. w. Kettenbaugl
vice president and Geo. Robertson
cashier.
The Mathieson store building is nov
: completed and ready for business. |
is a large structure and in good bust
ness location and will soon be occupied
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-11
Local Team Beaten.

The White Bird base ball team,
accompanied by Red" Lane as chief
rooter, went to Freedom last Friday
and met defeat in the first game of the
season, by a score Of II to rs.
White Bird expects to have team
this season, which with plenty of prac-
tice, will hold its own with any team
south of Lewiston. As soon as the
weather permits the boys will engage
in daily practice and prepare to take
the measure Of all opposing teams in
the Salmon river section as we'll as
those Of Camas and Nez Perez prai-
Neutrality-suspicious..
Princess Flour has plenty of gluten
too ,,,rnh ga
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-11

Princess Flour has plenty Of gluten
not too much. 37tf
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SNOW FILLS POCKETS
By Giring Work to Hundreds
of the Unemployed.

Its an i'll wind etc. and tie storm
= brought money 20 mary men. Not only the
city. hut hundreds Of private enterprises.
hired men who were only too glad 10 get
the chance TO handle a shovel for no
matter how small an amount. At The
Bowerv Mission ii was said that the bread
line had decreased about 20 Ter centNn The
last two nights. The mission has beer feed
ing between seven hundred and eight hun
dred men nightly. And the men no
come here are not buns: they need work
said Superintendent j G. Ha!limond II
We were further downtown We weuld set
all sorts, but the men IN this neighe eorh"od
are. in the majority. very deserving
W Frank Parsons. superintendent Of the
Charity Organization Society, said that the
lack OF employment WAS not now largely
responsible for the destitution prevailing
among the families under the care of the
society
Two years ago" he. said. There were
many families. perhaps three hundred or
four hundred. known to this society in
which there were able-bodied adult male
wage-eacners OFT of employment and un-
able TO secure work. That is not a normal
condition in the work of this society.
'Two and q half years ago CT before
the panic OF October. IS07. there were no
families known tOs the society III which
there were practically able-bodied men out
OF work and unable 20 find employment
Any such families known to the society
were established in self-support without
difficulty. for work was plentiful The
test help We cs- render to such families.
OF course. is 10 enable them to help them
selves
For more ehan year. in fact, during
both the winter OF 1e07-'e and lsoS-'e9. the
society was giving relief 10 families in
thel7 OWE homes which could have been
disappearing Il there had been oppor-
,umity for work. That condition has hap
PLY passed. There are not at the present
time 10 excesd twenty such families in the
care OF this society,"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

York was highly commended by Com
missioner Edwards yesterday for its
work in helping him tos secure agree
H,ents Of real value in. snow removal
matters from the streefrar companies
OF the city, SO
Because of these agreements, made
curing the last six nionthss the Street
Clearing Department was able yestcr-
Gay. for the first time. to assign certain
sections OF streets to he.cleared entirely
by; the ,strcetcar companies whereas
Formerly they were required ny law to
clean only the part of the street upon
which their tracks We're laid, The agree
ments now in force, require. them 10
clean the entire width Of the streets in
a limited length. which is of far more
help TO the department than the old
method, the Commissioner said yester-
day
BY. Wednesday night, il another storm
doesn't add TO The labor. big Bilr' ex-
poets TO have the city practically cleared
for traffic, and even another storm. he
thought, which is forecast by the
Weather Bureau. would not create such
havoc as this one. because fhe men to
cope with it would be more available for
instant service than was possible in the
last three days.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Normal Conditions 4pWoach
Death List Fire.

PhilaJelphia. Dee 27-Rapid strides were
made today in The work Of clearing away
The SNOW whcil encnrnbeEed the efJaIks and
paralyzed railroad and street car traffic in
this city and III adjoining sections OF the
country. 4 a.
II tho present rate Of progress continues
normal conditions should prevail by to
morrow night. Through trains from the
West are arriving at Hasrisbslrg- practi-.
caly on time, but owing TO the sFeat mum
her o. de3ayed trains ahead they ate be
inE~run slowly from that point to tlis city.
The Perns ylvania Railroad officials re
ported tonight that with few exceptions
all its trains were running and that by
TO- morrow morning the nermal schedule
would he in eject t
The street railway officials have not
made as much progress as the steam roads,
bu; have succeeded in opining- sorae Of
their main lines. and report that 500 of
jheir 3,2D0 cars are in operation to-night-
Many OF The delayed milk trains aETi3ed
To-day ard the local dealers succeeded
IN sersing most Of their customers \ ma
jority cf the theatrical productions opened
IS usual 10 might and this afternoon, al
though several were badly Handicapped by
other property to reaeh the theatres, on
time
Reports received to-day show that five
persons lost their lives in the storm, most
Of the deaths occurring Christmas night
ana Sunday morning. in each case death
vas due 10 exhaustion.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
RECOVERING FROM STORM.
Traffic and Communication Being Re-
sumed in Connecticut.

New Haven. Dec. 27.-Conditions through
out the state resulting from the snow
storm which Saturday ard Sunday swirled
over Connecticut, rivalling, except for the
amount of snow, the blizzard conditions of
1888. began to show Improvement to-day
Railroad and trolley traffic as we'll as teIe-
graph and telephone communication. which
had been greatly impeded and in some sec
tions held UP. was again regaining a
normal state.
Although through the northwestern and
western parts of the state railroad traffic
was either blocked or imPeded, il was the
eastern part OF the state which showed the
greater effects of the storm. telegraph and
telephone poles being leveled in great num-
bers. Along the shore line of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad il
was found necessary TO resort to the card
system for sending forward the trains
So far five deaths have been reported
as result nf the storm, two at Seymour,
two at Willimantic and one at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
COURT BY PHONE.
StOrmbOund Magistrate Hears
Cases OUer Hire.

Holding court over a telephone wire vas
one OF the odd proceedings caused on Sun
day by the storm in Brooklyn. IL was
learned yesterday that Magistrate GsisInar
OF the Fifth avenue court. who also had
been assigned to the COney Island court
after leaving his home In S6th street was
unable TO get a trolley car. He waited for
an hour at the corner of Eleventh avenue
and then walked over TO Bay Ridge and
Eleventh avenues After waiting another
hour there he struggled through the SNOW
drifts to the Il station az sfth street
and Eighteenth avenue hoping 10 get a
Bath Beach elevated train. He found no
trains running. and finally decided 10 carry
the burden of his exhausted patience back
to his home
On his home telephone he called up the
Coney Island court and asked II there
were any cases A complaint charging a
man with intoxicatiOn. was read 10 him.
The accusing patrOlrnan SHore to the evil
dence over the wire. and. in reply to the
magistrates question. the prisoner teIe-
phOned a plea of guilty. A suspension Of
sentence went back over the wire
In the same way the magistrate heard
complaints and evidence against five
prisoners in tne Fifth avenue court. where
he regularly sits. Four Of the defendants
were charged with sintoxication and one
with felonious assault Upon the first four
he suspended sentence. The fifth, on
pleading not guilty, was held IN ST. eOO bail
The court clehks In each case signed rhs
magistrates initials 70 the papers. and yes
terday he affixed his signature to them.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
FISH MIGHTY SCARCE.
Other Supplies Plentiful, but
Dealers Fear Another Storm

The storm has ]eft New York destitute
of fish or nearly so. for the rest of the
week. the dealers say. And moreover. if
the weather office keeps its word to-day
and issues the promised second volume i'm
the series Billiards Of 1909" the book
will he hard reading for the men who sup
ply the city with its daily food, and may
have some unpleasant paragraphs for the
ordinary citizen.
The fishing smacks that sail for cod
were laid up over Christmas, and have not
yet dared TO put to sea. The fleet of a
dozen or more boats hailng from Atlantic
City is scattered most of them being
slowed safely at home and the rest are
lying along the Jersey coast wherever
they found shelter from the storm None
can fish till the promised second storm has
blown out. The smack Little Fred. of
Atlantic City. which came in on Sunday
with a tale of hard usage al sea- brought
the only FISH which have come i'll since Fri
day. Boston is hopelessly isolated The
indications are that no fish at all are to
be looked for from that quarter. So, deal
ers say there is no telling how high prices
will climb by Friday. Certainly there Will
be few fish to be had at any price
The city got its milk yesterday, though
anywhere from an hour 10 three hours
late. No trains We're actually lost on the
road, and only four five were more than
half an hour behind time. one of the Iarg-
est companies had to make a second de-
livery of its certified milk, finally providing
its tributary babies with their breakfasts
by II o'clock one more storm however
the companies say, with the streets and
the railroads in their present evil case, and
nobody knows what may happen
The produce men had their troubles. too
Because of the cold storage system and
the hgnt buying after the HOLIDAYS they
avoided any danger of an immediate short
age. but the streets of their section of the
town were almost impossible during A good
part of The day. Blocks iasting sometimes
as long as an hour filled the streets in tho
vicinity OF Chambers. Warren. Barclay and
Vesey during the morning. Where the snow
lay in the streets loads could hardly he
forced through the heavy going. and where
it was piled in heaps it practically closed
hte narrow ways All day long merchants
kept bonfires blazing on the snowpilcs in
front of their places of bus.ness
''All deliveries were late to-day" an Of
ficcr of the Mercantile Exchange said. "but
that was because of the condition of the
streets. IL is cruelty hard for the horses
Another storm would make shortage of
fresh eggs, and perhaps poultry and such
produce But that would be only a slight
Inconvenience for the storage houses have
enough of necessities to- last tive months
if we were cut off from the rest of the
world"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
WILL BE WINTER OF STORMS
Christmas Blizzard the First of a
Series, Says DR.. Moore.

New York is 70 have a winter of many
storms and Big BIZ Edwards may as
well bc prepared 10 take his meals in hur-
ried snatches from now until the rhodo-
Gendrons bloom in Central Park The
storm prediction made last night by
Wills l.. Moore, chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, III talk before the
Aero club at the clubhouse of its parent
organization. the Automobile club of
America. in West 54th street
The opening Of the present storm" said
DR.. Moore, -'prossges succession Of
Storms Of similar nature throughout the
winter in this part OF the country This
rule. OF succession of storms applies to-
cyclones in the western section OF the,
country. I don't like 10 forecast SO far
ahead but have entire faith in the prin-
ciple."
Dr Moore said that merchandise valued
at about Si6.0D90 900 loaded on ships was
kept IN port for the last four DAYS because,
of the warnings of the storm sent ont bv
tho Weather Bureau. He told the aero
nauis what 10 expect in the way of adj
verse air currents during storms
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
BROOKLYN SHOTELS.
.Snor Doesn't Stay Long in
Business Section.

BrooklynItes were able 10 pass through
their snow filed streets with some degree
of celebrity yesterday. Where the snow had
not been removed lanes had beer made
through the drifts and the Street Cleaning
DPsrtnent employees had made the cross
Is. especially al street intersections
pa sable. Opcn J. Murphy, Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner of Brooklyn, ye4-
to-day hsdfl % trucks hired to cart awaS
rle SNOW In this work $3.50 rIen were cu-
Eazsd ia si,ovelinE snow iIso the carls
N4life se9 more were cleaning off the crnss,-
lnss. The business secdon between Fulton
street and Flatbush' venue WAS cleared
of snow i'y noon.
Elevated f.ains were ruuuiue norrnall,
throughout BROOKLYN until they lad
reached the enG of the elevated structures
where on The surface Of the streets t7qev
had 70 stack ps.agsiRSt great suom4iriftss
which shut OF service sgorg the bay and
ocean fronts BY AFTERNOON. however. the
brooklyn Rapid Transit ineu had cleared
tire tracks
Some of the Brooklyn surface cars
which were not running Il part Of -yes,er--
osv were tiaOsc. OF the 81 -Jon's Place.
Union street 18th street bath Beach aud
church avenue, lines. Many Of the cars
81 The Csnarsie and Jamaica lines were
snow bound for most OF the day
Short circuiting was the coinmonest
source sof tronhie."In fae,s only "a rial
service WAS possible on most Of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit lines. This was illus
tra'ed by figures Of surface traffic across
tho bridges. Between and O'Clock veg 4
teTdsy morning only 100 surface cars
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
REPULsED LOVER KILLS GIRL.
Wounds Her Father and Mother and
then Escapes.

Toledo. Dec 27-Carol Hunt. eighteen
years old. was instantly killed tonight.
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Hunt. were wounded. though not seriously.
Joseph Mackley. twenty-five years old. who
is charged with having shot them, is
sought by the police.
The promscuous shooting occurred at the
Hunt home in Howard street. According
to the police Mackley, who is said TO have
wife and child in Mansfield. Ohio, at
tempted 10 pay attentions to the girl. and
was enraged when repulsed. He entered
the Hunt home tonight. and declaring his
intention of killing the family, drew a
revolver and began shooting.
The girl was shot in the head and breast
the father in the face and the mother in the
shoulder. Frank Hunt. a brother of the
girl, jumped through a window and
escaped. After exhausting all the car
tridges in his revolver, Mackley reloaded,
fired four more shots and fed.