davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21


cen inches or tWo feet of the main
canes Old o',rcS and the weakest of
new urp- o.. sal hr w cU' In The fall
or 'nr'' ing ,-.t' NuH: Thrr"
",n o., ia tl" ~ c:,N
y ~" ''"d year
much Il. g.. a.
pianlH!Itiu
The h.a. .ul."! !r. -
largely rs 1t mlgnt ice. IT - ." n
the most proniaDle traits 10 gruv.
where it succeeds well. Where there
is not danger Of winter killing Il well
drained clay loan is probably best for
the ackberry. as it is cooler and
more retentive of moisture than light
or soils The blackberry must have
plenty of soil moisture when the fruit
is ripening, otherwise but little Of
the crop will develop. In the north.
where hardness is of greater consid-
GRAFTON than conservation OF moisture,
the poorer and warmer soils are pre-
ferred. us the blackberry on these soils
does not make as rampant Il growth
and hence ripenS its wood better.
1 he berry patch shown In the cut
was pruned late in August One-fifth
of an acre yielded 100 bushels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21


p @tt5 Schools FOR Unp'res.
iAllrS ". Murphy OF the
ials Recently declared
H." max" a i~At before the
~ t. National league at
e. ttn- tor a school Tor
III.
N.d compel the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
PROSPECTS ARE
 LOOKING FINE

John A Chamberlain one Of Che h.., known travelling men in Alaska. who represents ,he wmton Hardware company and me Crescent Mauufac. turing company or Seattle. came up ou hs Hase from Uaines yesterday
 Mr. Chamberlain win remain hen" mu Sunday when Ha ulu go Co Juneau and uanee Go che westward
 Mr. Chamberlain states tha, iu hts opinion Che material prosperity Of southeastern Alaska vIu be better ns year than it has been for some years past He says chat at Kotshi kan. wmuElo and duncan there Is a good mdorcarranl of optimism. The a1meraz in southeastern Alaska viil run ml ba this season and this vi help things He also expects to soc a very heavy av l-.' tho interior
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
CYlHSEH OF COMMERCE HtEIIG

Tho skaEvay Chamber ot Com. merec will hold an important meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. st the city han and every member ot the body Is requested to bs present as important business Is coming up for discussion Among the matters dis- cussod win be the building of ua- e1u road from sEazuay Co Denver glrcler Tho proposal Co build a rod
 from SkaEway fo tho summit of the White Paes uiH aIs1 be discussed
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
Thousands Brave Binding Blizzard And Witness h. auguration Ceremonies New Executive Promises to Garry on Reforms Started by Roosevelt
Limited Press TeIegraph.cabIe servlee.l

Taft and Roosevelt then proccode, to the oas, room Of the bis capito building where before rao congress O. the United states. the supreme court and practically all the government o1 ficiaIs in Washington, William How ard Taft swore to the oath ot office administered by Ao venerable Chic Justice Fuller. which mat, ntD ,. twenty.scycnth president of the Uni ted States of America.
 ROOSEVELT HURR:EOLY LEAVES
 President Taft delivered his inaugu 'ation address and at 1880 o'cloc.:, af ter shaking hands and congraulatiug President Taft, Ex.prcsiGcnt Roosoyca now a private citizen, hurriedly was driven to thc railroad station and left for Oyster Bay.
 Taft returned to the Whitehouse accompanied by the great procession. while still the streets were lined with thousands upon thousands of wildly cheering people Mrs Taft sat in the carriage with her husband, oc cupying 5hc place which should have bccI taken by Roosevelt This is the first time that a woman has been thus honored in an iuaagu. ral parade.
 At 2:3O o'clock President Taft rc- viewed the parade ana at 7:&o this evening he will watch the illumiuatio and fireworks set off in his honor. At 9 o'clocl, this evening the grand inaugural ball will be given in the Pension building.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
LAUDS
 ROOSEVELT
CBy United Press)

NEW YORK, March I-Au ar.iclo by William Howard Taft in the Col Hers W cily which will be issued March pays his respects Co Thoo dore Roosevelt and says ho win g0 down in history as ono of our great, est presidents. ranking wi.h Wash iugton and LjnEon Taft reviews th work and career ol Roosevelt am. pays him 8 high tribute
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
WILL
 SETTLE CASE

The quarrel last Sunday night al. Haincs which led Co serious being D. flictcd upon Charley Edwards am Lm dian. by Ben Fox an1 James Kasko natives. will probably be settled by the tribal law of the mdiams and 1n case will not come before tHe federal authorities. It is learned today lha. the families Of the Indians concerned would get together and arrange raa affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
William I. T2it Now President

Taft promised he would maintain the reforms in law cnrorccmcnt started by Roosevelt. lie said that his pre-. dcccssors actions had caused alarm at first. but that finally they had re, assured the people and caused a higher regard for law among all class. cs of people. Taft emphaucally stated tha; he wanted congress to pass leg isIation which will reorgantzc the de. partmcut of justice and insure mor' prompt enforcement of the laws. He said delay was always dangerous t, law and order
 Touching upon the tariff President Taft stated that the tariff must be re. formed. I,c said that his ant-eloc. ton platform had pledged tariff re. form and that he would see that the pledges of thc republican rorty were fulfilled. Taft stated that tariff re. form wouIl be the only work of the special session of congress called March l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March A. Lowering skies. .bliuding gusts of snow Lowering skies. blinding gusts of sno and cold. keen wind greeted the 27th Inauguration day os the presi- dent oS the United States. The worst blizzard of years was raging this morning and more than eioht inches Of snow fell between midnight last night and noon today. Many trains were stalled around the outskirts of Washington and hundreds of visitors missed seeing the inaugural parade It was estimated. however that 2Oo,- 900 visitors are in the city
 Yet despite the indictment weather thousands upon housands of people were lined along Pennsylvania avenue early this morning awaiting the inau- guraI parade. Flags are flying from eyer pole and build ing and along the line of march on Pennsylvania avenue the buildings were liberall~ bedecked with bunting and flowers.
 
 At promptly 10 o'clocl; President Roosevelt and President.elect Taft left the Whitehouse in the line of procession. The capitol building was reached at l,:SO o'clock, for the pro, cesslon moved slowly between the lanes of cheering people
 TEDDY SIGNS LAST cILLs.
 Roosevelt. Taft. Fairbanks. Sherma and other high officials. entered the presidents room where Roosevelt signed tho last bills he wif ever sign as president. vice-presijent Fairbanks administered the oath of office to vice.presiEeut James Sherman. who made a brief inaugural speech
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
FEARFUL BILLIARDS ARE
 RAGING THROUGHOUT EAST
CUnited Press TeIegraph.cabIo service.)

BALTIMORE, Md., March I-Thc worst blizzards Of the year are raging over the entire Atlantic coast and in the middle western states. In some sections more than a foo of snow has fallen in the last twelve hours. A heavy wind is blowing and the temp. cratnrn# are worry cold
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04

"KetchiEau has a good outlook said Wr Chamberlai "If ths price Of copper viT' only go up 10 I5 cents a pound and stay ihcre That would boom things around Estehikan and ths Prince Rupert country. Tho new trunk line running into Prince Rup- orc win slso do much to help south
 eastern Alaska Conditions arc good at wranElc. and there win bo b'E travel up the SueHne river this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04

Trains are stalled in many places and tclegraphic communication Is al most destroyed by Che number or wires that have bccn broken by hc wind and weight of snow
 There is much suffering and hard ship m the larger cities among thD poorer classes of people
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
AT
 WASHINGTON
(sy United Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March e. Among thc Alaskans who attended the inauguration ceremonies toa" were: Thomas Gale, James Wicker sham. Louis ShacElorord. John Me Bride. Charles Young of Juneau. g. S Gordon. Fairbanks. and Joseph su.H van of Nome
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
WANTS BIG NAVY.

Taft urged that the United states maintain a navy sufficient to give us position as a world power
 He believed in restricting omtsro- ton but wanted to make emigration treaties that would not incur the om. nifty of other nations.
 Our banking laws needed reform. said the president. and laws should b passed giving us a moro elastic cur. rcncy.
 Taft favored the fostering of Am. mcrican steamship lines by granting mail subsidies as a guarantee He urged the passage of ipws for the benefit of the laboring classes.
 There was no mention of Alaska in Tofrs address.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
Special Dispatch Co

JUNEAU. March 1-Artor dolibor for twelve hours ,ho Jury in thc ease or tna government against Ed C Ha-
 g found Che defendant guilty oi as- sruI. with ooadly weapon The trial lasted for twenty days
 Hasav was tried iu connection with u. Keystone Canyon trouble While working la Che interests of tho
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY
(By United Prees}

SEATTLE. March +-Today is thH fifteenth anniversary of the entry of the AlagLa Steamship company into the Alaskan trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
HA5EY I5 FOUND GUILTY
The Daily kIssEsn.j

GurEenhoim's ho shot and killed an employee of the Wells. Brady Inter. osts Hasey had fortified trail Ieading Co tho disputed riEhrofuay which the railroads were quarreI.ng over.
 Hasoy vas first tried for murder In thr second degree and was acquitted after heavy influence was brought to bear by tho GuEErnhcims.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04

The ladies Aid Society of the Pres. byteriau church met with Mrs Stnc- baugh this afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04

A broken service rip0 leading nom tho water main at Eighth and stat" streets caused an overflow o- the street today
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04
l.000 CHINESE BURNED
 0R DROWNED AT CANTON
tUnns6 Pres, rslssraph.cs0I, s.r,les)

VICTORIA B C. March 1-Ad- vices received here D local mor. chants arc to Che effect that aore than one thousand Chinese were burned to death In Q Gre which swep,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-04

tho river craft anchored ln 'he river aj Canton. China The flames swept the Mmsy house boats with great rapidity and the occupants were com percd to choose between death by fire or drowning
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
Gumption On The Farm.

Take work easy during the
first few days or weeks of spring.
The wife of a henpecked hus-
band is usually set in her ways.
When a COW is little off, new
err put her milk in with the rest.
Make bundle of last years
mistakes and pillow them under
deep.
Do the outside painting while
the dust is still mud and before
insects appear.
Neither a boil nor a cabbage
amounts to anything unless it
comes to a head.
1t is important to have clear
vision. Even the potato must
have sound eyes.
You cannot always gauge the
Importance of man by the angle
at which he wears his hat.
There is quite a difference be-
tween the door-jamb and the jam
that mother used to make.
To milk a COW clean, and with
out fretting her, is an act that
should be looked upon as an ac-
complishment.
Get out of the notion of MAX
ing beds" in your garden. Long
rows are best. Then the horse
or the wheel hoe can do most of
the work.
Because hard work made them
so, don't be ashamed of bent
shoulders. 1t is better to be
bent in the back than broke in
the pocket.
If your neighbor has good
man who is satisfied with his
place, don't try to entice him
away. There's where the Gold
en- Rule fits in.
In every instance the man who
has just finished has a great adj
vantage over the one who is just
going to do it. Procrastination
is the greatest enemy of agricul-
ture, and for that matter of every
other culture. Farm Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
COUNTY. ITEMS.
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Mrs. Minta linn has left for
Summit, Idaho.
M. Jakes, who went to Port
land few weeks ago, is back
again.
Lonnie Bales is out and around
again after a severe attack of
influenza.
Mike Lauer is the proud father
of 10 pound boy and is wearing
an unusual smile.
F. M. Bieker and John Ter
willeger made a business trip to
Greencreek Tuesday.
Ed. Aschenbrenner, who has
been working on the Sound all
winter, is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. Nuxoll, of
Cottonwood, visited with Emile
Haener's family Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Bushue went to
Lewiston Tuesday to visit her
mother who is sick there.
The little son of A. N. Rich
ardson is improving nicely under
the care of DR.. Shinnick.
Clyde Manning and R. w.
Nickel attended the Odd Fellow
meeting at Cottonwood Saturday.
c. A. Hanson's store building
is just about finished. When
completed it will improve that
side of the street considerably.
Bushue & Herzog purchased a
driving team from Bert Tefft
last week which they will use on
their delivery wagon this sum-
mer.
P. Aschenbrenner, ]. H. John
ston and O. G.. Hanson went to
Grangeville from here Saturday
as delegates to the Farmers
Union.
The Sale day given here on
March 18th by the business men
was a decided success. They in
tend to give another in the near
future.
L. L. Rasmussen returned Sun
day evening from Spokane where
he had been to consult an eye
specialist for his son, who is in
danger of losing his eyesight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. February IS, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD L. JESSUP,
OF Greencreek. Idaho who on February a. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. $780, Serial No OF 2SS.
for Lots 4. H. H. IS and ID, Section 80. Township
81 North. Range East. Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land above des-
cnbed before J. NJ Wolbert. U. S. Commissioner,
at Cottonwood, Idaho. on the 9th day of March,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas H. Ro-
bertson. Benjamin +. Robertson, George Ter
haar. all OF Cottonwood Idaho, Harvey Miller. of
Greencreek, Idaho
PIG H. T. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho. March 10th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM B. HUSSMANN,
of Keuterville, Idaho who. on March 25th. 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. ll224 Serial No.
SET SW4 Section Is. Township 80 North. Range
West Boise Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Five Year Proof. to establish
Woibert, U. S. Commissioner, at Cottonwood,
Idaho on the 18th day of April. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses Barney Herzog,
of Ferdinand, Idaho william B. Moughmer, Al
bert Nordick, Gustave Kuehl. all of Keuterville,
Idaho
3-l8 T. H. BARTLETT Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court. Idaho County, State of
Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund sonnen,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters Of admins
tration the estate of Edmund Sonnen, de
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance,
at my residence at Greencreek, Idaho county,
Idaho said place being hereby designated as the
place of business of said estate, within ten
months after the date of the first publication of
this notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 9th day of March. 1909.
ELIZABETH SONNEN,
Administrative.
H TAYLOR, Attorney for
Administrative.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
Alias Summons.

In the Justice court, Cottonwood precinct. Ida
no county, State of Idaho.
Frederick Goldsmith. plaintiff versus G. W.
Frederick, defendent
The state of Idaho sends greeting:
To G. w. Frederick, defendent.
You are hereby directed that there is on file in
the above Justice court in and for Idaho county,
Idaho the complaint of the above named plant
if a copy of which is attached hereto
The above action is brought to recover OF you
on a certain promissory note of $l40 and interest
and attorney fees thereon, all of which is past
due from defendent to plaintiff.
You are hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days after the ser.
vice upon you if served within said county. and
within forty days if served elsewhere, and unless
you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will de-
mand the relief prayed for in said complaint.
Attest my hand this 18th day of February, 1909
]. NJ. WoLBERT,
Justice of the Peace
B. P. Duffy. atty. for the
plaintiff. p. o. address and
residence Cottonwood. Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, February 20, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY NUTTMANN
of Keuterville. Idaho. who. on April 18th, 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 1923, Sc rial No.
0l46l. for E4 SET. Sec. rs, r 81, N. r. 2 w, and
Lots 2, and 3. Section go Township 81 North,
Range West Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, before
J. M Wolbert, u S. Commissioner, at Cotton
wood. Idaho on the Path day of April 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: August UhleIi-
kott. George Uhlenkott Carl Cruise, John Mutt
mann, all of Keuterville, Idaho
2-26 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, March rs. 1902
Notice is he reby given that
JOSEPH J. AHL.ERS,
of Greencreek, Idaho, who, on December %. 1902
made Homestead Entry No. 955S. Serial No. 0ll5l
for Lots rs and rs. Sec. "a, Lots 7. s. g, and 10,
Section U.s. Township 80 North, Range l East,
Boise Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before j. M Wolbert,
U. S. Commissioner. at Cottonwood, Idaho, on
the 5th day of May 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John F. Nuxoll,
Anton Nuxoll. John Arnzen, Nicholas Schaefer,
all of Greencreek, Idaho.
1926 T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
EStray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken up the following described estray animal
this 18th day of February. 1902 under the estray
laws passed and approved on the 10th day Of
March. 1907, to-wit:
One black horse abbut years old, weight about
$50 pounds. branded c on left hip
Said animal will be sold at the Henry Mutt
mann farm miles west of Keuterville, Idaho oil
Wednesday March oath, 1909, at O'Clock P. M
unless the owner redeems same by proving prop
erty and paying all charges.
Dated February 18th, 1909.
w. H. ELLER
Constable Cottonwood Precinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

With the exception of one of these of
flcers the reply was, in substance, BY
all means restore the marines to duty
on board ship
The onicers explained that the ma.
rines were essential to naval efficiency
especially as a landing force to co.
operate with ships of war. MANY in.
stances We're mentioned where the ma.
rlnes have shown the greatest efficiency
in this capacity
Naval officers do not want the ma.
rines, as a body, abolished or transfer,
red to the army. Yet, as one admiral
said today. one of these two courses
will surely be adopted by Congress I'M
less the marines are restored to ships.
Marine officers recognize this to be a
fact, based upon the earnest remarks of
members Of the House and Senate. They
are surprised. therefore. at the attitude
Of naval officers in insisting upon the re-
moval of marines from cruising vessels.
They point out that officers Of the navy
are Inconsistent and unrrac-icai
One marine officer said today that the
navy knows what the result would be
thew insisted upon removing marines
from hattleships and cruisers and that
the various witnesses who appeared be-
fore the House committee had been told
by members Of the committee tha+ if
marines were kent off the shins they
would be lost to the naval service.
This phase Of the ease Snems % he
one # much seriousness. Members Of
the House and Senate appear earnest in
their determination that mar;nes shall
serve as heretofore, or gradually, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

finally, be absorbed by the army, or be
abolished
The strength of the Marine Corps. in
round numbers, is 10000 enlisted men.
The corps has 336 commissioned officers.
Undoubtedly Congress could abolish the
corps by decreasing annually the appro-
priations for lis maintenance
The officers. however. would neces-
sarilv be kept in the service. Under
the law. an officer 5 commission cannot
he taken away from him except by
sentence If a court martial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

During the hearings of the House
committee. which have been referred to,
more than dozen naval officers of high
and wide experience We're asked the
question by members Of the committee
if taking marines off naval vessels
would result in the transfer Of the corps
to the army or to the abolition Of the
corps, what would be their preference.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Jacob B. Solomon. founder and ed
itor CT the Hebrew Standard OF New
York, is dead, aged seventy-one.
DR.. J. NJ. Huffman. who built the
first electric street railway in the
West, in st. Joseph. Mo-, is dead.
Mrs. Lizzie York Case. a well
known writer of verse and prose for
newspapers and magazines, died in
Baltimore, aged se~venty-twO years.
Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings. wild
ow Of the late Rev. E. P. Hastings
and sister of former President Cleve-
land, died at her home at Hartford,
Conn, aged seventy-nine years.
Miss Lolita Armour, daughter Of J.
Ogden Armour of Chicago, whose flu
ture was dimmed fer years by the dis.
location Of a hip, is completely cured
as a result Of the operation perform.
ed by Dr. LCIenz of Vienna.
Mrs. Alice Chopin, daughter of a
former Austrian consul at New Or
leans and connected with the best
families in that city, died in poverty
at the home of her aged mother in the
leper colony in Mexico.
James NJ. Whitley of Baltimore,
who for the last five years has repre-
scented King Leopold in this country
in the official capacity of consul gen
eral Of the Congo, has been made a
knight of the Royal Order of the
Crown in recognition of his pas,
services.
Gov. John F. Shafroth of Colorado
has accepted membership on the ma
tional committee having in charge
the proposed change in the date fol
presidential inaugurations, making in
all forty-siX governors Of states and
territories who have joined the
movement.
William Christie Heron, noted
world peace advocate, p~hilanthropist
and millionaire, died at his home in
Cincinnati. He was vice president
of the Universal Peace Society OF
Cincinnati. and for several years be
fore his health began to fail was its
president.