davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03

70 relieve constipation, clean out
the bowels, tone and strengthen the
digestive organs, put them in natur-
al condition with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. IS cents, tea or
tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03

Mothers-Have you tried HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea? It's great
blessing to the little ones, keeps away
summer troubles. Makes them sleep
and grow. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean of Cheny, Wash,
was saved from frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "a hard
cold," he writes, drought on des-
perate lung trouble that baffled an ex-
pert doctor here. Then I paid $40 to
S15 a visit to a lung specialist in
Spokane, who did not help me. Then
I went to California, but without
benefit. At last I used DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now I am as we'll as
ever" For lung trouble, bronchitis,
coughs and colds, asthma, Group and
whooping cough it's supreme. SOC and
Sl.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03

ourself received very many congratu-
lations Of the day. Thank you kind
friends, one and all: may you live
long and happy.
Otto Polfus, the road boss, Aug.
Pinz, Fred Schimming, Frank Pohl
and VIM. Schram have cut down the
Miller Hill. Mr.. Polfus has also put
in galvanized culvert between David
Wetter's and John Boyn's and graded
the Aug. Schmidt road.
Jos. johnson and sister, Edith, at
tended the class day exercises at
Brands opera house Friday evening.
Joe was glad to see the Union con-
spicuously among the ads in the upper
right hand corner of the drop scene.
Joe and the Union are the same
age, this fact being brought to his
mind by the figures 1876 in the ad, the
year of the q nio q s establishment.
While hunting for stray stock Sun
day afternoon Jos. johnson got hung
up on account of the big rain, with
Max Kruske and his partner, Charley
Voss, the live stock men of Bogus
Brook, and stayed over night with the
boys. Charley and Max outdid them
selves making Joe comfortable and
the next day Charley lent him coat,
hitched up the horse, and Max took
Joe over the muddy roads to Prince
ton, where both attended the memori-
al services for the honored dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
GREENWOOD

Emil Maihock has gone to Canada.
Mrs. Aug. Albrecht went to Prince
ton Wednesday.
Jos. johnson had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Middlemack and their
son, Will, one day last week.
F'reda Jaenicke, Clara and Emma
Rosin, the Greenwood bellies, came
home from the Princeton high school
Friday evening.
Gust Lueck presented Jos. johnson
and sister with some goose eggs. The
eggs we're Immediately put under a
setting hen and the arrival of the Cos
lings is eagerly awaited.
A large number of people attended
the first monthly market day at
Princeton on Saturday. It was just
like circus day and all report an extra
fine time and hope it will be a perma-
nent feature of our town.
Charley Jaenicke, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg in two places
couple of weeks ago at the Farm
ham sawmill, is getting along nicely.
Charley is staying with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Jaenicke.
The Greenwood league, or Good
Lucks, will hold reunion at the
Greenwood school house week from
next Sunday afternoon. Ernest Sell
horn, Paul Reissig, Joe Johnson. and
other famous stump speakers are on
the program. Free admission to all.
BALDWIN.
Roy Johnson was home from Burns
Sunday and visited his parents.
Several from Baldwin attended the
Decoration day exercises in Princeton.
A valuable COW belonging E. NJ.
Fiero drowned in the slough last
week.
Lewis Persons children and
Clarence Dorf spent Sunday with the
Trunk children.
Mrs. Carrie Stone and Mrs. Eddie
Stone and children spent Thursday
with Mrs. Murphy.
Iva McCracken entertained her
friend, Beth Fox from Princeton,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hoglund and baby from Min
neapolis are visiting the former s.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Dorff.
A good many people from Baldwin
attended the first market day sale in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-03
white Wyandotte settinxs.

White Wy8nd0tto Settings.
For sale, at S1.00 per setting, White
Wyandotte eggs. No better layers
can be found than Wyandottes. E. L.
Everett, Route l, Princeton. 20-tf
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
River Notes

Beginning last Saturday the Ruth be-
gan running on new schedule. The
boat will leaye Newport on Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 O'Clock
a. M, arriving at Cement, Bettancourt's
Landing, at 4:30 p. M, connecting with
stage for Metaline. Returning, she will
leave Cement on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 6 O'Clock a. M, arriving
at Newport at 2 80 p. m. The manage
ment announces that all passengers,
baggage and through railroad freight
will be transferred free of charge to and
from the boat at Newport.
The Mayfower was taken out of the
river on Monday. Her new engines,
which are 30 horsepower, will arrive
this week and they will then be placed
in position. After a few minor repairs
the boat will be placed in service towing
this season. Capt. Rockwell thinks that
he will have plenty of power to handle
any RATS that he may get hold of this
year, and also expects the boat to be
much faster than last season on account
of the increase in the amount of power.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Organized New Lumber Company

&. p, Lindsey, of the Panhandle
Lumber Co., W. c. Lawrence of this
city, and Wisconsin parties, have organ
lied what is known as the Craig Noun
tain Lumber Co. The company has
purchased large quantity of timber in
the Craig Mountain country, Idaho, and
will at once proceed to develop the
tract.
The organization of this company,
and the opening of new field of opera
tions brings about the removal from this
city of w. G. Lawrence and son Harvey.
Both have been with the Panhandle
Lumber Co. for some time and Mr..
Lawrence built fine home in this city.
He is vice president OF the Security
State Bank and otherwise identified
with our business interests. However
the business opportunity now opened
to him was too promising for him to
turn down much to the regret OF the
many friends he has made here. Mr..
Lawrence has been in the Craig Mount
ain country for some time and his son
left for that section today.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Death Of Carl Schneider

Carl Schneider, who has conducted a
gents tailoring establishment in New
port for the past six years and who was
known to nearly every resident of this
section, died IN Spokane hospital on
Saturday, April 8.
Carl had been sufferer from cancer
of the stomach for over year, but was
not aware OF the nature of his trouble
until recently, when he went to Spokane
to receive treatment at a hospital. He
has been failing rapidly of late and his
friends had anticipated his early demise.
The decedent was born in Germany
and is survived by sister, who resides
in that country. as well as some children
of deceased brother, who reside in
Wausan, Wis He was As years of age
and had never married.
The funeral services occurred from the
Miller undertaking parlors ON Sunday
and the interment was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery The services were
conducted by Rev. Fr Folchi, of the
Catholic church.
Carl Schneider was good citizen and
as such won the respect of our peo-
Pile. He was plain and unassuming,
always ready to greet his friends with
cheerful word He will be missed by
MANY
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
TRY TO GET BRIDGE
g. ~ Structure at Falls Wanted
for Wagon Bridge.
Good Reports on Light Company


The executive committee of the Com
mercial Club, which holds meeting
every Wednesday evening. had some
important matters up for discussion at
Its meeting last evening.
9. F. Craig reported that President
Evans, of the Idaho Lime Co., owners
of the brick plant at Albeni Falls, had
started movement to secure from the
Great Northern Railroad the railroad
bridge at the: Falls, recently abandoned
for railroad use. The bridge is in very
good condition, and would require only
planking and building of approaches to
make it available as wagon bridge,
Mr.. Evans desired the cooperation of
the club in this matter, and a resolution
favoring the project was adopted and a
committee consisting of c. F. Craig and
F. c. Krause was appointed to assist
Mr.. Evans. A petition of residents of
that section asking Bonner county to
assist in the purchase of the bridge has
already been circulated. 1t is reported
that the Great Northern has estimates
to the effect that it would cost $lo, 900
to wreck the bridge, and it is presumed
that they would place reasonable price
on the same.
The matter of thel application of the
Northern Electric Co. for a ffty-year
franchise and its bearings on the COM
mercial interests of the town was thor
oughly discussed. Information was fur
nished as to the standing and financial
responsibility of H. NJ. Byllesby & Co.,
of Chicago, who are behind the big
power project. Their rating by COM
mercial agencies and Chicago banks is
very fattering, and there's every reason
to believe that the operations of the
company will prove very beneficial to
the town and all of this territory. The
company expects to spend about $85, 900
to furnish Newport light and power, and
to make this investment profitable one
will of necessity require growth of the
town and development of the country in
which the power to be furnished will
prove large factor.
The company is going ahead with the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

1t Is decided to construct one this season.
In addition to this sum it is stated
that the board could issue warrants for
su1nclent amount to cover the cost of
building sufficient for the needs of the
district at present
1he enrolment of the schools is much
greater than year ago, and the pros
poets for much larger attendance con-
sequent upon the growth of the city
makes the question OF a new building a
live issue. Some means will have to be
provided before the beginning of the
next school year for the accommodation
OF the additional number of pupils,
either by renting a room for temporary
use until the finances of the district are
improved, so that a fine building may be
erected Or by constructing an ordinary
building. 1t is expected that the tax
able value OF property in the district
will be greatly increased by the next
assessment, as the valuation of property
therein has been greatly enhanced bv
by the growth Of Newport itself.
The bond issue should carry, as it
means saving to the district, and the
question OF a new building should re-
ceive the careful consideration Of the
directors of the district.
The present enrolment of the district
is in excess of 500 and the average daily
attendance about 25o. 1t is Anticipated
that the enrolment at the beginning of
the next school year will reach about
400
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
ORGANIZED COMPANY
Newport Now Has a Volunteer
Fire Department
Active Young Men Enlisted

A meeting of most of the younger eie'
ment of business men was held in the
city hall IN last Thursday night to con-
slider the question of organizing a flre
department. The Com mercial Club
about year ago advocated the forma-
ton OF such an organization but the
matter lay dormant until the recent
fires in the business center Of town
broughtthe matter of the need OF an or
ganized department to the front.
The meeting was called to order by
Lee Berry, president of ahe Commercial
Club, and s. J. Appleman was selected
as Secretary. There was good attend
ance of property owners and those inter-
ested in the formation of department.
After some discussion the meeting e.
lected Charles Luce as chief of the new
department and Roy Wimber as secre-
tary.
The following were elected as officers
of the company; Charles Luce, chief;
Dr. J 7. Phillips. lst. assistant; Louis
Kirchan, End. assistant; Mike Fox, 3rd.
assistant; Roy timber, 1st. sergeant;
3. NJ. LeFevre, End assistant; F. c.
Jones, 3rdc assistant; G. B. Turnbull,
treasurer.
In addition to the officers the follow
ing men signed the roster OF the new
company;
r. s. Anderson, Ii. l.. Mitchell, Ben
Fox, Joe White, Henry Schureh, J. K.
Anderson, Hartman Ries, Lee Berry, :.
J. Appleman, VIM. Krause. Joe Fea,
VIM. Stadelman, George Neff, George
Hynes. Dallas O'Harra. J. P Berneck,
c. T. Kellogg, W. J. Foster.
Another meeting will be held tonight
when the final touches to the organic
alton will be perfected.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

planning of their system and will before
long have started active work. Whether
steam plant will be installed here at
once or transmission line built from
Standpoint is not yet determined but "a
hour light and power service are prom
lsed by the company to become q reality
in the very near future.
The application for the franchise will
come up for hearing before the council
April goth. In order that the matter
may become familiar to our citizens aud
that it may be discussed in all its bear
ings meeting of the club and all citi-
zens interested is called to be held ut
the City Hall Friday evening, April l6.
A discussion of the proposed ordi-
nance governing the operation of rail-
roads within the city limits took up con-
siderable time and it was the opinion
that the committee that its adoption in
proposed form would be at conflict with
the commercial interests of the city. A
resolution was adopted recommending
that the council take the matter up with
both railroads before adopting the ordi-
nance. The necessity of better protec-
lection of the Union avenue crossing is
recognized by all but it is believed that
the proposed ordinance which requires
the maintenance of fagmen and gates at
all crossings on Washington and Union
avenues is too drastic and would hamper
our transportation interest, in the con-
duct of business.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION
School Board Proposes to Bond
the District.
To be Held Saturday, April 18th

rb,. directors of SchOo! District No.
M have called special election to be
held 1T the school house on Saturday,
,uiil T.. The polls will open at l o'clock
and close at clock p. IN.
rh,. election is for the purpose of
authorizing the directors TO issue $l5, 900
in bonds, which shall run for Il term of
J, Years, With the option of retiring the
.aine at The end OF 10 years. The bonds,
i authorized. will bear interest at the
rate Of s per cent per annum.
The bonds are to be issued for the
norpo4e ii taking up the issue OF gen
rrsl fund warrants that have been issued
from lime to time during the past few
years. The warrants draw interest at
the rate OF $ per cent, So that the issu
apce OF bonds would prove saving to
the district and the taxpayers.
Al The present time the amount of
general fund warrants registered and
outstanding amounts to $14.9o5.o4.
There is cash on hand in the fund
amounting to $77o.s2, leaving the actual
indebtedness against this fund $l4 1874 %.
The issuance of $3.50 in bonds will
take up these warrants and leave some
money IN the treasury that may be used
lor general purposes. This sum will
shortly be augmented by the distribu-
ton OF the money collected by taxation.
and will place this fund in a very fair
condition.
In addition to the general fund war
rants outstanding there is a little over
$1,000 outstanding in special fund war
rants There are also two issues of
bonds standing against the district that
total s. 900. Of these bonds one issue
lor 81 900 natures in June, 1912. and
the other for IS 800 natures in 1915. 1t
is not proposed to take these bonds up
until they are due. The total amount
Of bonds that the district can issue,
based on the present valuation of prop
rrty in the district, as fixed by the as
SCISSOR. is $31 ,644 70. This would allow
the board to issue over $4,000 towards
paying for new school building in case
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
More Passenger Service

Newport now has six passenger trains
each wav per day and will soon have
additional service. General Passenger
Agent Eustis of the Chicago, Burlington
Quincy is quoted as saying in Spokane:
''This new service means through
trains to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
and will be inaugurated May %. The
morning train will be made up in Chi
cago, paSsing through St. Paul and over
the Northern Pacific to the Coast and
Portland. The evening traiu also will
be made up in Chicago, through St. Paul
and over the Great Northern. We will
also have a morning train out of St.
Louis by way of Billings and the Great
Northern. an evening train with the
same routing to Billings west over the
Northern Pacific. Trains will leaye
Kansas City and Omaha with cars from
Denver"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Newport, Idaho that on Saturday,
April 18th, there will he held at the
School House in District No.9 the annu-
al school meeting for the election of one
Trustee whose term of office shall be for
three years Polls will be open. from
80 %. 10. to o'clock D. m.
47-2 E. G. GROVER, Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

Mrs. W. P. Schurr ia quite sick suffer-
ing from rheumatism.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
NO GAME WITH VIRGINIA.
Third Contest Between Southerners
and Georgetown Unlikely.

Despite many rumors concerning the
arrangement of a third game to settle
the tie for the supremacy between
Georgetown and Virginia. nothing has
been done in the matter so far by Man
ager Stuart of the Blue and Gray nine,
and, according to him, there is very lit
tie chance that the contest will come
off, The Hilltoppers usually disband
at New York on the evening of the last
Fordham game, which will be this year
May 81, the law and medical students
going to their homes and the collegians
returning to this city.
AS there is no open date before that
time, and as it would be next to lm-
possible TO keep the men together an
extra week, prospects for the battle
coming off are far from being bright.
There would also be an obstacle in the
way OF Georgetown playing on neutral
grounds since it is not likely that an
extra trip would be allowed the team
by the faculty.
The students, however, are all anxious
to see the game come off, as they are
sure that their representatives on the
diamond can clean uD the rivals from,
Charlottesville. The same circumstances
prevailed two years ago, when it was
found impossible to sche a third con-
test, so that not many are sanguine of
seeing the two aggregations clash again
this spring.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
er was clear and cool and the track was
fast Summary.

First race. six furlongs: selling Miss Strome,
100 PrestOn}. $3.50 straight. so place. &6. 30
show. won: Right Easy. 95 CTaplnl &l4. Is
place. IS. 10 show. second: Goldproof. Ill Me
Gee. So show. third Time. 1.1S rs. Boema
Il T.. Ship. Addax. Voting. McChord and ORR
ono also ran.
Second race. four and one half furlongs Turf
star. 10s Powers,. $7.75 straight. $40 place.
$50 show. won: Henderson. los ,McGeet. S19. 20
place. 81. go show. second: Hallack. % tkenne-
dyt. 5000 show. third Time O.S2 10. Zahra,
Clysmic. Pinkard and LavenO also ran
Third race, six furlongs: handicap Madman,
9s Taplin,. $21.1O straight. $l215 place. $1.25
show. won; Jacobite. los Page &i7.hS place.
$S.25 show, second; Dainty Dame. ia Powers,.
$3.50 show, third. Time. liz. Enfield and AL
Muller also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards purse
MoQuette. 1O4 tMcGee,. $3.50 straight. s. -
place. S6.s5 show, Won: Royal Tourist. liz
Page. $9.S5 place. $40 show. second Old
Honesty, los Uael. $S.+5 show. third. Time.
LAB. st. Elmwood. Zipango and John f. McMil-
Ian also ran. Miss Crawford left at the post ;
NicGee,. s17 straight. $3.50 place. s!.+5 show;
show, second; Chanticleer. 1lO Powersi. $loso
show third. Time. O.47. Granny Dismal. Miss
Oway. Alaxie. Lady Melton. Amerique. Grace
Dixon, Cellaret, Zephyr and Autumn Rose also
sixth race, mile and seventy yards: selling
Creel. 116 Powersl, $2695 straight. $l2 place.
$1O.O5 show, won: ]. II. Reed lob NicGee'.
$3.50 place. 1890 show. second: Miss Critten-
don. 1O1 Qkennedyl. $7.2O show. third. Time
LAB Is. Woolwinder. Richard Reed. Aspirin,
Cymbal and Red Hnssar also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
NICE PRESENT FOR
PITCHER CANTWELL

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Holy Name Society of st. Dominica 8
Church, held in st. Dominic's Hall, Mr.
Thomas Cantwell, the well known pitcher
Of Georgetown College, was presented
with fine travelling bag by the young
men Of the Dramatic Association OF the
society. The speech Of presentation was
made by Mr.. Walter Burke, who spoke
of the high esteem in which he was held
by the fellow-members. Mr.. Cantwell re-
sponded in turn, thanking the members
for their kindness aand regard. Speeches
of a laudatory nature toward Mr.. Cant
well were made by Rev. Father Finnerty,
the spiritual director, and Mr.. II. IL. john
son, the president of the society, who ex-
tended their we'll wishes in his new
venture as professional ball player, and
hoping that the fans of Cincinnati will
hold him in as high regard as his Wash
ington friends. Mr. Cantweil leaves sat
urday, May 1o. to join the Cincinnati Ma
tiOnaI League team.