davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-13
Burglars Bagged.

Franklin, La. has night officer
who deserves a medal for his dar-
ing and successful exploit in bag
ging three burglars who were
caught in the work of blowing the
Post-ofics safe of that town.
Two of the buglars were at work
on tho safe having drilled through
tho door and arranged the dyns-
mite ready for the explosion, while
the third man was watching.
The officer whose name is Oscar
E. Jones. night Marshal, took the
buglars by surprise and single
handed, arrested and jailed the
three burglars.
These burglars are supposed to
be the gang who have been blow.
ing the safes in several of the
towns in this section. The Frank.
lin Post-office safe contained $500
in cash and $1,000 stamps.
The officer appeared in time to
prevent the explosion and save the
contents of the safe, the safe is
drilled and loaded with q charge
of dynamite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Cameron News

Mr.. Timme from the Nee Perce
Reservation is out here visiting.
A large number of people from a.
round here went to the sale Of IL. A.
Russell's Tuesday.
MIS-. Emma Weber returned home
last week after short visit with
friends and relatives.
The party at Henry Meyers Sunday
was attended by large crowd; every.
body report good time.
Mrs Herman Wilken, who went to
Colfax few days ago, to attend her
son Emil, who has his arm broken,
returned home Saturday.
The Odd Fellows from Southwlck,
Cameron, Leland, KepGrick and Julia
eta gave an anniversary picnic. There
was large crowd and every one repor,
good time.
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Chamberlain's Liniment

This is new preparation and a
good one. 1t is especially valuable
as cure for chronic and muscular
rheumatism, and for the relief from
pain which affords in acute i"fnmn-
tory rheumatism. Those who have
used it have invariblv spoken of l. in
the highest terms of praise. Lame
back, lame sh"lder and stiff neck are
due to rheumatism of the muscles.
usually brought on by exposure to
cold or damp, and are quickly cured
by applying this linement freely and
massaging the affected parts. Sore
ness OF the muscles, whether induced
by violent exercise or injury, is allay-
ed by this linement. For sale by
Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.

the three saw mill firms, Bohman.
GALLOWAY and VanHorn are using all
the force at their command to finish
ny he seasons work.
Uncle Sam" has orderad the mail
boxes to be placed near the road for
convenience of mail carriers and more
rapid delivery, but the road BOSS says
they shall not be moved away from
the fences.
Mrs. Sharknack and her daughter
Sadie are enjoying ranch life immense
ly and ar happy and contenred. Last
Sunday many of their neighbors called
and passed the day with music and
other entertainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Permanent Improvements
on National Forests

Six hundred thousands dollars
will he spent during the fiscal year
19OS-1909 for the construction Of
roads, trails, telephone lines anf
other permanent improvements on
the National Forests. Congress has
appropriated the same amount for
this purpose during the fiscal year of
19O9-191O.
In order that the forest rangers
may cover the large area contained
in the district, it is very necessary
that a system Of trails be construct
ed along routes which give the best
control of the areas to be patrolled
In many districts telephone lines
have been built between the Super
visors office and,ranger headquarters
and to prominent peaks which are
used for lookout stations to observe
fires.
To fight forest fires effectively it is
OF the utmost Importance that
force OF men be rushed to the fire as
soon as possible, as these fires can be
controlled and put out if taken when
they are small, where it would be
almost impossible to check them
after they had spread over large
lrea For this reaaon tue telephone
lines and trail systems are OF vital
importance and have played no
small part in the patrol system
which has resulted in the remark abb.
small area burned over since the
Forests have been under Government
supervision.
Among other necessary improve
ments provided for, the Service takes
up the matter of the betterment
Of range conditions. Fist, by the
construction OF drift fences, which
are for the purpose of keeping stock
within the area allotted to them and
to save the time of the herders.
Second, by the improving of springs
and watering places. In many sect.
ions OF the west large areas have
been OF no value on account OF the
lack of water during large portion
of the year. By the fencing and pip.
ing of the springs and providing
adequate storage, the Service has
''eep able TO conserve supply If
water which enables these ranges
to be used throughout the season. |
Third, by the fencing of bog or miro
holes Az fnSf nnSSil,l., |
where the loss of stock from mirinu
in bog holes has been heavy are be-
ing fenced SO that the cattle can not |
get into them. Fourth, by the fence
Ing Of poisonous areas.
All of the National Forests are
divided into districts which are
under the direct supervision of a
Forest ranger who looks after the
timber cutting and grazing matters,
and patrols his district to detec,
and prevent forest fires. AS the Nat.
iOnal Forests are located in mount
ainous and timbered country and
have but few settlements within
their boundaries. it is necessary to
provide these rangers with quarters
convenient to the districts over
which they have charge. These
quarters consist of a small house, a
stable for his saddle horses, a fence
enclosing a pasture for his stock. and
occasionally, the fencing OF small
garden patch and small piece of
hay land to provide fodder for the
stock during winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Bear Ridge

]. ]. Sind has put up windmill.
Little Ruth. daughter of Jacob ALDER
is still very sick.
Mrs. Flora Harrison is visiting re-
la; - on Texas Ridge.
Miss Ida Alder who has been very
i'll with rheumatism is some better.
The we'll borers have fonnd abund.
ance of good water for Alex Galloway.
The home team won from Little
Bear Ridge IN hard game played last
Saturday.
Miss Gunda Rognstad is teaching
the Scandinavian school and giving
excellent satisfaction.
, Princess Flour is easy to bake
Crops all over the ridge look very
promising and many are preparing the
ground for big bean crop.
Fred Hecht has completed the larg
est residence and barn on the ridge
and it is splendid improvement.
BabtismaI services were largely at.
tended last Sunday, Rev. Sharp officl,
ating, this was his farewell sermon,
Geo Sind had his hand hurt in last
Saturdays ball game, Dr. Hoyt dresse
his hand and 1t is getting along nicely.
Messrs. Rongstad and Forest have
returned from their Montana trip
We have not heard how they were
. impressed.
Halvor Nelson is now the owner. Of
three of the best improved farms on
the ridge. having lately bought the J.
c. Carlson place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

Of doing work this summer, he has
gone back to Pa, but will return in
about three weeks and put crew of
lien at work on the White Rose claim
they will sink shaft on the ledge
where they found the rich talurium
the hoist pump and everything is all
ready to 90 to work on this property,
this claim is at the head of Copper
Creek and is between White and
Bridgeman on the south and Mr..
Krause claims on the north. The
Iron Springs management put in the
hoist and got everything ready to 60
to work to sink, then they changed
superintendants and the last superin-
tendant went down the hill and ran a
tunnel to cross cut the ledge and now
they don't know whether they have
the ledge or not. Mr.. Caldwell is GO
ing at this in the proper way and we
predict he will find lots of the rich
ore which they found when putting in
the mud sills for the hoist.
The prospectors have repaired the
trail and bridges up Rapid River from
Pollock to the west fork of RAPID
river and the trail is now safe te
travel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
DENVER

Mr.. ond Mrs. Jep Bittle who have
been here from Teko, Wash, visiting
friends and relatives, returned home
last Thursday. Miss Matte Michael
who accompanied them will remain
for the summer with her parents at
this place.
Mr.. Marion Weber has accepted a
position with the Hattabaugh Imple-
ment Co., at Grangeville for the
summer.
The wedding of Miss Katie Wasem
and Mr.. Albert Barth at Lewiston
last Thursday came as quite a sur
prise to their friends. May joy and
happiness be theirs in their new life.
H. H. Miller formally of this place
but now of Pasco, Wash. came last
Sunday sick with typhoid fever.
E. Knorr and r. McCulley are
moving to town today. They will
live in the Miller cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Borcerdins, grandparents of Ed
will live with them and keep house
for them.
L. Thatcher received a large com
bine sent out by Wren and Green
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
s. News of Idaho County 3

ductor, d. II. Clark; r. S. N. G., M.
F. Stewart: L. S. N. g., c. A. Pell;
r. S. V. g.. 4. J. Gearheart; L.S.V.
g.; H. f. oulkes; |. g., G. W. Pass
field; 0. g., M. j. Folden; Past grand
X. +. Mckenzie,
Deputy Sheriff Randall was guest
at Hotel Clearwater on Saturday and
Sunday.
w. b. Houston came out from
Newsome Friday to put up his hay
crop.
j. @. Bender accompanied by his
family have camped on the pi mic
grounds to spend the money. Mr..
Bender is an attorney from Lewis on.
w. $. Yingst. who recently pur-
chased the Z. L. Anderson ranch has
taken possession Of the same. Mr..
Yingst is from kamiah.
Mrs. Maverna Cowling, formerly Of
this place but now of Pullman, Wash.
is here on visit to her son Frank
who is farming her ranch near here.
Fred Murphy, our candy boy, to
gether with L. B. Murphy, Mrs. L. b
Murphy, their daughters Blanche
Grace and Hazel, Jack Leitch with
his family and cousin DR.. Leitch, LEFT
here on the 9Th for the Red River Ho
Springs Except Messers. Murphy
and Leitch and Misses Grace ant
Hazel, all plan to stay there two o
three months.
Prof r. A. Shattuck, under who's
very able instruction the band ha
made great advancement, left 70
Portland, Ore. on the 9th inst. Will
away he will visit the exposition a
Seattle and relatives at Washingto
and New York, returning this fall t
take up his work with the band. w
wish him pleasant vacation.
Freight teams are numerous on til
road now hauling from Sites into tn
mines.
Our merchants report a good bus
ness now.
Geo. Brodock and Elmer Higgin
who have been on prospecting trl
in the Newsome district, returned la
Friday to harvest their crops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

The recent rams insure an immense
grair crop and farmers are much
pleased with prospects.
ileibes and Higden are to have a
bio morse sale, Thursday with Col.
Ralph as salesman.
Chris Waldman has disposed of his
interest in the Hotel Saloon to j.
Mattlock whe will in the future con-
duct it.
w. L. Farnsworth, our big hurley
postmaster is still surveying the sights
and scenes Of western British Columbia
and is uot expected to retarn for some
weeks to come.
The remains Of Mrs. M. NJ. Morrison
who was killed by an elevator accident
in Spokane arrived here Sunday even
ing and the funeral took place Mon
day afternoon. Rev. Pease in attend
ance. She was cut down in the prime
Of life, being only "a years of age at
the time of her unfortunate death.
A husband, her mother Mrs. Fetters
and little son three years old mourn
her departure. Her funeral was largely
attended by friends and neighbors.
Attorney A. Hardy of Grangeville
was in town Monday on business.
Rockies Pets ball team went to
Reubens Tuesday morning with the
arduous hope of demolishing the local
team at that place. They will have
to hump to do it.
Lawyer Duffy drove over to Grange
vile on legal business last Friday and
got back in time to escape the heavy
rains of that evening.
Paul Bailor, the Grangeville under
taker, was in town Sunday and Mon
day attending to the funeral of Mrs
Morrison.
Mrs. Will Espey Of Vollmer is il
the city for few days visiting friends
and relatives
Mrs. Libby and her daughter, Mrs
George Deareorf, went up to Reuben
Tuesday to attend the ball game.
An eleven pound daughter arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.
Shinnick Sunday morning to gladder
their hearts.
Little Ahram Hirsch Goldstont
took a tumble off his bicycle Monda,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
KOOSKlA
(From Mountaineer. }

VIM. d. Farrand, of Columbus,
Neb. has been engaged as principal Of
the kooskia school.
Idaho county socialists announce a
picnic to be held on Clear creek to-
morrow, to which the public is cordi-
ally invited. This is an annual blow
out and last year it drew large
crowd. The socialists promise to use
everybody right, whether in sympathy
with their views or not.
Every effort will be made to open
the Kooskia bank about the first Of
August. Geo. H. Waterman will be
here next week when arrangements
will be made for building. Mr.
Quist, the cashier, will start from the
east some time this month and in al
probability the bank will be ready t
do business early in August.
Picture fakirs have been here 0
late and the way they worked som'
housewives was fierce. Their gam
was to enter home and ask for
photograph, saying that he was open
ing a studio at Sites and wanted tn
picture to enlarge it and show up hi
work to good advantage in the studio
He promised to return the small pic
ture, but instead a man came aroun
few days after with an enlarge
chrome for which he asked dolla
and half and up. The fakir faile
to return the small one, and rattle
than lose the picture Of some dea
friend or relative many took the el
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

ough, which he will run this fall
Miss Flossie Morris is staying vi.
Mrs. l. Thatcher and helping I ~
cook for hands. nef
Miss Ethel Fleetwood foru.u
Of Denver, Idaho, was ms,s:,
on the 18th, to Mr.. Harry Blake J., y
Spokane, at the home of her .;s.. y
Mrs. Peter Gilchrist. They will m.s
their home in Spokane where T'
Blake is engaged in the real as, ta''
business. The best wishes Of all ' n
Denver friends 60 with them in ,h asl
journey through life. '''
The lauction sale out to chi;
Schleier's was quite we'll attends '
everything selling quite well.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
CLEARWATER

MIR. and Mrs. HI. Chenoweth Of
kooskia and Mrs. Gross are the CUES 5
of Dale Clark this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dugless of Colorado
are visiting with the latter's brothers
Walter and Arthur Clarke of this
place
Harry Baker has recently added a
line of men furnishings to his stock.
The hay harvest is here and the
crop is bumper one.
George Tinker, proprietor of the
Switch Back, had the misfortune to
cut one of his hands while splitting
wood.
Mrs. Jessie Chenoweth of Elk City
is visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Stewart Of this place.
Quite number of our people are
going to register for chance in the
Occur d'Alene Reservation drawidg.
r. S. Calder and will leave in few
days for the A. Y. P.
Clearwater thoroughly enjoyed the
9Th. Kooskie, Harris Ridge, Taho
Sites, Harpster and many other places
and while the rain interfered some, W,
had a good celebration. The program
was well rendered, the band boys die
themselves proud, the picnic dinne
was tout of sight" and the dancing
was well patronized. Rev. G. M
Dake delivered the grafton. H. r
Calder as president was Q. K. Tn
! Liberty car was loaded with prett
girls. Prof Shattuck's orchestra fur
nished the best Of music
On the 10th, the following officer
of Crystal lodge no. 1913 |. Q. 0. +
were installed by D.D.F.M. Dale r
Clark, assisted by r. F. Newman a
grand marshall: Noble Grand, r. S
Calder; Vice Grand, r. G. Taylor
Secretary, F. NJ. Brown; Treasurer
r. F. Neuman; Chaplain, Harr,
Baker; Warden, f. L. Ruark; Con
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
FEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Turynman moved !.
their new residence last Monday.
The recent heavy rain caused som.
Of the heavy grain to fall.
Miss Frances Kuther Of Ferdinand
arrived on Mondays train to spend
week with her sister Mrs. Sprute.
Mr.. Turynman shipped out a ca,
load Of grain this week.
Fred Bernthal prosperous farme,
of this vicinity was in town Monday
E. S. Sweet shipped cattle from
here last Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

and as result is nursing very sore
probasis.
Allen Champin, Tommy Randall
and j.. ". Baker, our marshall, have
taken the wild goose contagion and
went off Tuesday to view his British
majesties western wilds Of Canada.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
RAPID RIVER

William Caldwell of Commonsbure
Pa, one of the officers of the Key
stone mining company has been look
ing over their property with a view
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

larged one at the price named by the
faki..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week at
the office of the Kenncbec county regis
try of deeds:
Albion-Chester Farris of Palermo to
Willard Tucker of Albion. land. $3.50
ADMINISTRATORS +. Cunningham of Au-
gusta to Burton M. Cross of Augusta.
land and buildings, ST.; Roy L., Wardwell
of Augusta to Virgil A. Pierce of Au-
gusta, land ST.: Adolphus S. Cyr of Au-
gusta to Ferdinand Michaud of Augusta,
land and buildings, ST.; Napoleon Baioie
to Staislas Lamontague land and build
inss, SIS; Wilbur +. Russell of Augusta
to Pauline ]. Myrick and Helen w. Full
er , of Augusta. land; ST.: Wilbur F, BUS
guest, land and buildings, ST..
Belgrade-Rhoda w. Cobb of Belgrade
to. Effie NJ. Wiley of Belgrade, land, ST.
China-George 4. Cook of Biddeford to
Laughlin of China. land and buildings
$500; Abram NJ. Mclaughlin of China to
James A. Mclaughlin of China land and
buildings. 81; Horace L. Black. George M
Palermo to Bertha NJ. Doe of China, land,
$IGo.
Clinton--silas a. Plummer Of Clinton to
of Fort Fairfield land, ST..
Farmingdale-sa Samuel j. Spencer and
lydia F. Spencer of Farmingdale to Wal
ter =. Tibbetts of Fariningdale, land and
Gardiner-sarah J. Moves and Fred NJ.
Moves of Gardiner to Julia Madeline
Lawrence of Gardiner, land. ST.: Mary G..
Holt of Gardiner to Caroline f. Lapham
of Gardiner. land and buildings. 81.
allowell-LizZie A. Turner of Halo
well to Edwin G. Whitney of Haliowell.
land and buildings, SIT: Howard A. Milli-
ken and Margaret, e. Miliken, land and
buildings. 81. ..
Manchester-Alden sprague of Los
Angeles. Calf. to Charles A. Sprague
and Caro- NJ. sprague Of Los Angeles.
land. ST. -
Oakland-Joseph G. stevens of Oakland
to Lester Holway of Fairfield. land, $50;
Horace w. Greeley of Oakland to Her
bert Trask of Oakland, land, $40
Readfed-Nellie f. Wright Of Readield
to Charles NJ. Daley of Readfeld. land
ST. ...
Vassa lboro-George H. Pope and Clara
Towle Pope of Vassalboro to L. A e
w. st. Ry. of Lewiston. land ST.; Ira T..
Getchell to town of Vassalboro, land
$3.50: Jennie S. Wvman of Augusta to
John NJ. Gates of Vassalboro. land, ST.
Waterville-Clara NJ SawtelIe of Water
vile to Austin r. Sprague of Waterville
land. 81; Silas G. Small of Waterville to
Ira A. Mitchell of Waterville, land. $1*.
Windsor-Cassius r. York and J. w.
Sproul of Windsor to Mary E. Grover of
Windsor. land. s1s.
sand other valuable Consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-04
NEW QUARTERS.
Augusta Rifle Club viii Occupy Old
WaverIy Hall Building. .

The Augusta Rifle CLUB has secured
for permanent quarters the building on
Winthrop street formerly known az
Waverly, hail and recently occupied rs
a storage room and auction parlors.
The club will thoroughly renovate the
hall and fit up there an indoor rifle
range Of which it has great need
The club has up to this time, by the
courtesy of CO. M, n. G. S. NJ, occupied
the armofy Of the company when it
was desired for purposes of indoor
shooting, but the Rifle Club work on the
indoor range will be greatly enlarged
in scope by the securing of hall Of its
own. 1t will take some little time to
fit up Waverly hall in the manner that
its new occupants desire, so the meet
ing Of the Rifle Club advertised for to-
night will be held at the armory in ac-
cordancc with the original intention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-04
DONATIONS acknowledged.
Gifts to the Children's Home are
Gratefully Received.

The managers of the Children's Home
gratefully acknowledge receipt of the
following donations from Augusta
friends during the month just past:
Mrs. A. NJ. Drummond. magazines.
Miss Eta Morrill,. magazines and pa
pers; Mrs. Geo. Ryder, shoes, skirt,
pants, dress and reading matter; a
friend, 2 skirts; Ladies' Aid Society of
Methodist church. Is packages shread-
ed wheat; A. w. Moulton, game
For the Meader children: H. G..
Barker. suit. caps and shirts; Stevens
and Ballard, 1 pair shoes; Mrs. Herbert
Carleton, 4 dresses: Mrs. Jennie
Hodges. l dress; Mrs. Annie Wood
worth and Eva Kellon. 9 dresses, 4
pairs hose, 2 undervests, waist, under
wear Mrs. Gullifer. q coats; others,
clothing. Entertainment by o. r. Well
man, Thomas Baker, Mrs. E. b. Rich
ards, and Mrs. c. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-04

Master Earl Carey. the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carey of this
city, is the boss fisherman at Weber
pond thus far this season on account
of his having landed a salmon Sunday
that weighed 21s pounds. Master
Carey was fishing with a very rustic
outfit in the way of pole and line, and
with angle worms for bait. and when
the big fish took the bait he was der
licked out Oh the bank without cere-
tmony. 1t is understood that the
youngster was SO excited after he
found out what he had caught that in
casting out his bait for another. fish
he went into the water himself,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-04

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chicago detective
agency offering a reward of $50 for in
formation leading to the apprehension
and arrest of one Henry w. Danielson
of that city who is wanted on charge
of embezzlement, Danielson is about
so years of age, 3 feet II inches in
height and weighs about $50 pounds:
chestnut brown hair. sallow complex
.on, sandy beard and smooth face Is
a solicitor or bookkeeper by occupa-
ton, is of fast habits, associates with
sporting women and is an inveterate
gambler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-04
List of Unclaimed Letters,

The following is list OF unclaimed
letters advertised at the augusta post
Office, May 8:
WOMEN.-Brooks, Mrs. Ella; Hall,
Mrs. Cecil: Murray, Mary f.; Nelson,
Mrs. Alice; Norman, Miss Ida: Paige,
Mrs. Jennie; Pelletier. Mrs. A.; Rob-
bins. Mrs. Rosie Whitney, Eva.
MEN.-Bartlett, James; Chadbournc,
J. L.; Ellis, d. A.; Fernalo, Mr.. Albert
NJ: Harvey, Beloni; Libby, George E.;
Parker, Mr.. Archie D; Perkins,
Arthur; Shaw, VIM. H.; Smith, MIR.
Edward E.; Tremby, S.; Warner, w.
H; Whitman, Chas. F.; Witham, Mr.,
Bert