davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

1t has been estimated by those who
nave made a study of the problem that
1t costs as much to haul u busheI of
wheat over five miles Of country road
In Illinois as 1t does to carry 1t LOO
miles to the elevator at Buffalo. On
the basis Of this high cost of wagon
transportation 1t Is held that in many
rural districts Of the country one-half
the profit obtainable in the growing
OF crops is squandered in hauling
them to market over poor roads.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

Cottonwood Patent not merely
EOOd, but really better.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

An Emmett fruitgrower took
$6S.25 worth of cherries from six
trees.
Idaho's first Chautauqua will
open for eight days at Boise,
July 2.
Occur d'Alene will be head
quarters for the new north Idaho
fair association.
Weiser will have free roast
beef for everybody at its Fourth
of July barbecue.
Grangeville will have, next
fall, a new race track, fair
ground and baseball park.
Sites has abandoned its cele-
bration of the Fourth because of
scarlet fever in the village.
Several students from South
Africa are spending the summer
in Idaho, studying irrigation.
Two big steel grain elevators
are being built at Malad by a
Minneapolis firm of contractors.
Work will start July l on an
extension of the Milwaukee road
to within seven miles of Wallace.
Idaho Falls will soon have a
hydro-electric plant for which
bonds of $95, ZOO were recently
voted.
1t is stated that fully 1000
people participated in the big
railroad celebration at Nezperce
last week.
Idaho Falls new postoffice
building will cost $4,000 and
will be the handsomest structure
in the city.
The Blackfoot beet sugar fac
tory will close from lack of stock
and the product will be handled
at Idaho Falls.
The banking institutions in
Idaho have nearly trebled in
number, in seven years, and there
are now 102 of them.
W. D. Storer, proprietor of
the Westlake hotel, was arrested
late last week on a charge of
selling liquor without a license.
Over 100000 pounds of wool
were sold last Thursday at Idaho
Falls and half a million pounds
will be shipped from there this
season.
1t is estimated that fully 5000
acres of beans are planted in the
Juliaetta section this year and
the crop will be worth about
$120, 1000.
About 1 1000 Nez Perce Indians, |
of the religious element, will
camp near Kamiah, for July 4
and 5, with a barbecue feast and
general sport program.
Genesee pulled off a big horse
show last week which was wit
messed by fully 1000 people.
The show was big success and
may be repeated next year.
H. ]. Herman, of the Clear
water Ranch Company, found
stool of wheat on that ranch con-
tanning Isl stalks. Every one
of these stalks grew from one
grain and this is probably rec
ord for this part of the Palouse.
Genesee News.
VIM. Poteet, living near Nez-
perce, cut a 9-inch limb from one
of his cherry trees recently on
which were 95 well developed |
cherries of the Royal Ann vari-
ETY.. Mr.. Poteet also had a IA
inch apricot limb that held 35
apricots on it.
The Rawson sawmill located
near Kamiah was destroyed by
fire Wednesday evening at a loss
of $4,000. About 100000 feet
of lumber was also burned. The
mill will probably be rebuilt as it
xrsao loooko1 a., n G. 4,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

A truck farmer living near Weather
ford, Tex, reports a yield of yams, or
sweet potatoes. at the rate Of 225
bushels to the acre. The variety grown
was the Bunch Yam. From one hill
were dug sixteen potatoes that aver
aged a trifie better than a half pound
apiece. while from another seven pota.
toes were taken that had a combined
weight Of fifteen and one-thIrd pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

ANY who may be interested In the
raising Of golden pheasants may Sc
cure bulletin giving their history and
telling about the care OF them by writ
Ing to the department at Washington.
1t Is said that where one has an acre
or two Of rough land and will inclose
1t with six foot wire fence he can
make more money with golden pleas.
ants than with any other kind Of pouI-
try.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

A late bulletin issued by the good
roads office at Washington states that
there were. in the year 1904, 2,157,57
miles OF public highway in the United
States. OF this mileage 1OS,232 miles
were surfaced with gravel, S6.621 miles
with stone and COST miles finished
with special materials, such as shells,
sand, clay and brick. On this basis
1t appears that TIA per cent of the
country roads were improved, while
there was .73 Of mile Of improved
road for every square mile of terri
tory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01
A Sad Affair.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Zehner died Monday morn
ing at Fem from ptomaine poi
SOnlng caused, it is said, from
eatlng 9 ice cream on Saturday at
1rangeville. The funeral was
aeld Tuesday at Denver and a
large crowd of sympathetic
friends attended the sad rites.
T. 5. Hancock, of this place,
was the undertaken in charge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

An Emmett fruitgrower took
$63.25 worth of cherries from six
trees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Occur d'Alene expects to have
a federal building to cost $780,
600.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01
A. SCHMALZBAUER,

Fifty pairs of shoes remain un-
sold at the Bee Hive store and they
must go at some price and while
the sale continues on these shoes
there will be some great bargains
offered in summer underwear.
]. ]. Schnider had quite an ex-
perience with a mad dog at his
home east of town about nine
O'Clock Sunday evening. On re-
turning home he discovered a
strange dog in the yard and the
animal run him into the house.
He secured his shot gun and took
a shot at it but in the gloom did
not kill it. The dog came at him
again and forced him to seek ref
uge indoors. Securing another
shell he ventured another shot and
WAS again driven inside and having
no more shells decided to stay
there. The dog left during the
night but Mr.. Schnider thinks it
must have died as he is sure one or
both of his shots took effect. His
own dogs were killed the next day
to prevent any possibility of their
contracting the disease through
having been bitten by the rabid
dog.
The young ladies class of the
Methodist Sunday school were
given an outing last Sunday by
their teacher in the way of an ex-
cursion in an old fashioned stage
across the country to Nezperce.
1t was necessary to take two rigs
in order to accommodate them and
those in the south part of the town
were requested to assemble at the
residence of Geo. M. Robertson at
{ O'Clock and 80 minutes, a. m.
and those in the north part were to
assemble at M. G.. Buffers resi-
dence at the same hour. Those
as requested were: Mel
lie Julian, Fay McKinnon. Jay
Evelyn Ingraham, Eva
Joslin, Clara Kincaid. Hazel An
CELL, lisa Butler, Rose Bruner,
Stella Mclaughlin and Cressie
Lamb. On learning that the young
ladies' were going some of the
young men hired separate rigs and
went along, keeping all the time at
a safe distance. The party return
cd about o:3o o'clock p. M, tired
and sleepy. but declaring the affair
success. -.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

Burley
blacksmith
dulged ip q +
last SatufG Gar
the latter
/ CLAYTON
+ 0Al
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01
2 4 VE

Results 81
traI Id
! Week
at GRAND
The F'e
the KamI
last Frida
and pulled
offered to
Ferdinand
this game
wood pIayes
fered $50
team to wit
had enough
ability To
! offer Kan
| ISlickpoo in
in poor form
games played
the FerdIRai
Later Moses
put ia but
better treal
the slugg ing
his pred
the local
Ferdinand
the game by
and Fred and
this place.
players bein
The Repbe
ly beaten at
a score,of III
ton ea N
stronger thal
while Reuba
the averageA
The Keutes
ly defeated
Sunday BY I'll
score standih
of the game
used BY th4 /
home runs
their deliver
games won
ny nine as az
The local b.
Grangeville 4
or two gam
The games n
Kamiali or
Plow Twd
load
gorl,
ran{
whic
twenA
per da
a thirty
with
cutting
wide.
operate0
residenf~
an old time RI
ton. He ha
ahead to kee
mer and fall
twenty acres
many acres
be put il
fall. e
The engs
and it Is
Schroedef
row of plov
finish The
with one app
rig.
Mr.. Schroed
Washington Y
always done
believes in s
whenever py
the only rig
country, bua
est to go into
part of Idahd
have been on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16

Dakota university, Hillsboro, fellow
In political science.
Marsden T. Kishpaugh, B. A., North
Dakota university, Rc:ette, fellow in
philosophy and education.
H. c. Christie, Kawende, Man., fel-
low in physics and electrical engi-
neering.
Albert N. Budd. B. S., Wisconsin,
industrial fellow in mining engineer
ing.
Allan v. Ritchie. A. B. and E. NJ,
North Dakota university. Grand Forks,
industrial fellow in mining engineer
ing.
William Ii Gilroy, Drayton, scholar
in electrical engineering.
B. o., Tufte, Northfield, Mimi, schol-
ar in botany.
Faculty Promotions.
Miss: Ella L Fulton B. A. University
Of Chicago, and desn Of women at
North Dakota nniveikity. promoted to
assistant professor English.
Wallace N. Stearn1, B. s., Ohio
Wesleyan. NJ. ~. Harvard, Phd.. Bos-
ton. university, promoted to assistant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
LATE KING EDWARDS CHARGER AND HIS
PET TERRIER TO LIVE LIVES OF EASE

London, June 16.-The magnificent
charger which followed the late King
Edward in the funeral procession
through London performed his last
work on that day and has been sent
to the paddock at Sandringham to end
his days in ease. The horse is one
of the two that carried King Edward
for several years. Owing to King Ed
wards weight, 1t was no easy task TO
find q suitable horse for him.
There was an amusing incident at
Aldershot some years ago, when. by
some omission, the kings charger had
not been sent down for him and he
was mounted on horse belonging to
O member of the headquarters staff.
The animal was not accustomed to
such a burden and stood still and de-
clined to move so long as the king
remained on his back, which was not
very long, for King Edward, laughing
heartily. dismounted and waited for
more tractable animal.
The little dog Caesar. the kings
pet, is being cared for by the queen
Esmother. Alexandra. There was sore
thought at first that he would have to
4sbe killed. as after his masters death
The refused to eat for several days
4 Queen Alexandra opposed this plan
and the attentions of q veterinary sur
geon have restored the little terrier
70 health.
Caesar now stays In the apartments
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
|. v. DALE WAS
FOUND GUILTY ON
MURDER CHARGE
The Jury Recommended Ten
Years Term in Penitentiary
as Punishment.
MUCK SURPRISE CAUSED BY
THE VERDICT FINALLY REACHED
Dale Was Charged With Having Caus.
ed the Death of Gina Lien Who
Died in NIinot Following an Alleg.
ed Criminal Operation.

Rugby. N. D.. June 16.--L. w. Dale
was this morning found guilty of
murder in the second degree, in the
district court of Pierce county, a
sentence of ten years being recon.
mended by the jury that considered
the case from s o'clock last night till
10 o'clock today.
The convicted man will not have
to begin serving his sentence until
June "a and in the meantime there
are possibilities Of an appeal, although
no decision in that matter has vet
been reached.
When the jury returned its verdict
of guilty there was considerable sur
prise as 1t was hardly thought prob
able that he would be convicted. Il
having been so long since the affair
occurred while there were a number
OF other circumstances entering into
the case.
The jury was charged last night at
6 o'clock and gave over practically
the entire night to the consideration
of the case.
Dale was convicted of causing the
death of Miss Gina Lien of Union,
N. D., young woman who came to
her death in Minot, N. D., about q
year ago, supposedly from a criminal
operation. This is the same case in
which DR.. Thor Moeller Of Minot was
once convicted, but in which he se-
cured new trial.
The state was represented by At
otrneys Dudley Nash and e. r. Sink
Ter, while Attorney Tracy r. Bangs
of Grand Forks defended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
An AMERICAN SUSPECTED Of HAVING
STOLEN THE HEART OF SAINT JOSEPH

Farnese. and was mother of Alessan-
dro Farnese. afterward Pope Paul III.
The re!iQuary had an inscription re-
rerring to the Farnese, and Cardinal
sarnese's coat-of-arms, consisting of
six lilies.
G'ae heart Of st. Joseph was pre-
sented in the seventeenth century by
p incc Orsini to the Capuchins Of
Leoressa, who preserved it in a reli-
quarry given in 1916 by Cardinal Fran.
cssco Nara Farnese. An old inven-
tcry attributed to this work of art
the value OF $3.50, but it is now corlsid-
cred priceless.
Wien, in 1868. the bill was passed
supprsssing religious orders in Italy,
the Capuch:ns had to leave the mones.
te:y at Eeonese, so the people trans
ported the relic, for which they had
q deep devotion, ana the reliquary to
the Church Of st. Joseph, where
stec!a; altar TO receive them had been
erected. There they had been all this
time, inciosed in a niche which had
not been opened for thirteen years un-
ii. the thieves took them the other
night. The popular mind Immediately
decided that the theft could have been
s;.aie only with the idea of selling the
booty to some rich American. and ur.
gent demands are being made BY the
authorities that the government in
vestigate in the United States and OBJ
tain at any cost the return Of the
stolen treasures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16

of the queen mother, and has made
friends with Russian wolfhound that
is her constant attendant. Both dogs
will go to SandTdngham before long.
The late King Edward was q great
cigar smoker, but in the privacy of
his workroom at Buckingham palace
and Sandringham he liked a pipe.
King George also is a cigar smoker,
but he does not disdain q pipe, for
which he formed liking when he was
an active naval odicer.
The czar of Russia contents him
self with cigarettes. Formerly the
kaiser was an inveterate cigar and
pipe smoker, but on the advice of his
doctors he has almost given up the
habit. In spite Of his 80 years the
Austrian emperor is fond of a pipe.
and smoking does not affect his health.
King George of Greece smokes
quantities of cigarettes, which he usu-
ally throws away half consumed. King
Victor Emmanuel is moderate smok-
or of cigars and cigarettes. King Peter
ul Se.via prefers q pipe, a habit he
contracted when he was at the Mill
tary school of Saint Cyr.
King Alfonso manages TO get
through fair quantity Of cigars and
cigarettes. His ne!ghhor. King Man
uel of Portugal. has not yet learned
TO appreciate cigar. contenting him.
self with the cigarette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
RULE FIGHT

Continued on Page 5.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16

Eon2e. June 16.--An outcry against
":.rser!1au stealing" Of works Of art
is sxa!n -:inasng throughout the PEN
ins"la. .,:,is time. also, the crime
lag heeu committed not far frou, AS
coli, where, as readers will remerl-
Der, was stolen the famous cope y!
Pope N.tE,.as. which wss bought IN
good faith by j. Pierpont Morgan, who
generonsiy :e;urned it tc the Italian
government without asking the re-
funding of what he had paid.
What caused the present agitation
is the disappearance from Leonessa
of the heart of St. Joseph, which was
preserved there in an artistic and MIS-
toric silver reliquary. OF course, it
is not the heart of St. Joseph, the
father Of the Virgin Mary. but Of an
other saint, horn in Leonessa In 1856.
who was a Capuchin monk. and who
suffered martyrdom at the hands of
the Turks.
The faithful are Mortified by the
theft of the sacred relic, and art low
ers by the loss Of the precious cssket.
whic,, was ic solid silver. Weighing
over fifty pounds, an:: cniseieG by a
pupil Of Henvsnutc CeiIiui. 1t stood
three feet Eisn.
belonged to Charles v.
1t seems originally to have belonged
to Charles v, who gave it to his
daughter. Marguerite of Austria, who
first married Alessandro de Medici.
She had a second husband. Ottavio
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
COMMENCEMENT At THE UNIVERSITY
AN AUSP|C|OUS EVENT FOR INSTITUTION
Procession OF Faculty. Alumni and Students Was the Openn&
Event OF the Services-Splendd Program of Scholarly
Orations lnterspersed With Lighter Functions

The twenty-first annual commence
ment Of the University of North Da-
kota was held this morning, the ex-
srcises taking place in the university
gymnasium in the presence of one
Of the largest gatherings of state citi-
zens ever assembled in this city for
q similar purpose.
The opening number of the COM
mencement program was the process
sion around the campus at $3.50
o'clock, this being participated in by
the graduates. the faculty and alum
nj. Tho procession entered the gym
nasium while Louis U. Rowland rem
dered Godard's Adagio. Opus "a, and
Rev. F. w. Pugh pronounced the in
vocation.
President f. L. Mcvey presided and
at the close Of the oratorical contest
and musical numbers by the univer-
sity quartet and Miss Cola Baker,
conferred the degrees, III students
being called to his presence by the
deans Of the different departments.
The degrees were, conferred upon
each individual student and each also
received the presidents personal con-
gratulationS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16

professor of history.
Meyer Jacobstein. B. A., NJ. A. and
Phi. d. Columbia university. piomoted
to assistant professor of economics.
New Professors Added to Faculty.
B. J. Spence. Phi. d.. Princeton. and
an instructor in that institution now
made assistant professor in physics.
DR.. George A. Abbott. Phi. D., Massa-
chusetts School OF Technology at Bos-
ton, professor of chemistry. At pres
ent a member of the agricultural COL
lege faculty.
New Instructors on Faculty.
E. B. Stephenson. Phi. d.. University
of Illinois, instructor in physics.
Mary Black, B. A.. University of
Missouri. instructor in English.
H. S. Converse. Nj. A, University of
Illinois, instructor in science and
model high school.
Harold Henninger, B. A.. Unive. sity
of Wisconsin. instructor in German
in model high school.
Tassc Lindsey. Instructor in manu-
al training.
w. W. Norton. B. A., and Nj. A..
University of Minnesota. Instructor in
music.
Miss Florence Osborn. Chicago
School of Arts. instructor in drawing.
Commencement Dinner.
The commencement dinner, always
the closing number cf the weeks fes-
tivities, was 6. particularly pleasant
feature Immediately after the eXer-
ciscs in the gymnasium and the eX-
tending of cor ere - = cations to the
many honored graduates the class as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16

sembled in front of the Main building
and at / o'clock marched in body
to the large open dining hall arrang-
ed on the campus north of "Old Main y
Here the graduates were the guests
of honor and were seated with
alumni, former students, faculty men,
bers, members of the board of regents
and friends. The long tables were
beautifully set under the large tent
covering and great vases Of summer
flowers in pink and white added to
their beauty and inyitingness.
The delicious feast was served by
the university commons department
under the supervision of Miss Treen
and Miss Eastgate and their efforts to
please were more than realized as the
following menu will show:
Salpicon Of Fruits
Cold Roast Turkey Sliced Ham
Cranberry Jelly
Pickles Olives
Potato Salad
Parker House Rolls
Strawberry Ice Cream Fancy Cake
Lemonade Iced Tea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
Program of Toasts.

With President Mcvey presiding as
toastmaster the dinner was brought
to delightful close with a splendid
program Of toasts. The university
quartet opened with musical num-
interesting talk. Or. Gustav Rued!-
be.. pr. Gustav I:ued!ger q:
the faculty responded to "I2e
University and Public Health" and
was followed by musical number by
the quarete. Hon. ]. NJ. Anderson of
the alumD; class Of '06, spoke on
"The University and the Science of
Government" and for the class Of
1910. Miss Cora Dean responded.
The University and the Student" was
her subject and she we'll represented
the class. THE University Of Tomor-
row" was the closing toast and Dean
NJ. A. Brannon of the faculty answer
ed the ca.i of the POSTMASTER.
The guests then rose. sang several
college Sings including the Alma
Mater" written by John Macnie and
said their fa,ewells.
Oraiions and Valedictory.
The commencement oratorical con-
test was one of real merit and the
Judging Of the orations must have
heen s difficult task for the judges.
There We're five contestants, William
NJ. J. Lee of Montevideo. Mimi, COL
lege Of law: Christen s. Torvend,
Fosston, Mimi. teachers college: Miss
Althea NJ. Ulsaker. Wahpeton. college
of arts: Simon NJ. McCanna, Mime
apolis, Minn.. college of law. and H.
r. s DieSeiU InMOnre college Of
arts.
Harry G. Knapp of Lisbon. N. D.,
delivered the valedictory address and
though it was but a brief farewell
in behalf of his class he eloquently
expressed the deep appreciation that
its members felt for the valuable in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16

In the orator1cal contest, with the
Sidney Clarke prize Of $25 at stake
r. H. 8. Deisem of LaMoure, N. D.
won first place, his Grafton being
''The City Republic" The Gansl
medal for second place went to Miss
Althea Ulsaker Of AWahpeton. her
oration being "The New Gospel In
Criminology." The judges were Hon
j. NJ. Anderson, '06, Innes Ward, '0A
and Mary B. Flemington. 'O7.
The announcements of the college
honors and prizes, scholarships, fell
lowships, faculty promotions and new
instructors were then made as fol-
lows:
Gansl cup scholarship honor con-
sisting Of the engraving Of the win
ner and class on cup given by Mr.
Gansl, won by Miss Jean Fraser OF
Grafton. Miss Fraser was also con.
graduated on being the first woman
in the history of the university tina,
has merited this prize. She COM
pleted her course in three years.
The Winship scholarship of s25
given by George B. Winship went to
Miss Alma Tweto of Abercrombie
N. ID.
The Herald prize, George F. Shafer
of Shafer, N. ID.
The history scholarship contributed
by several citizens of the state and
amounting to $3.50, goes to William
H. Greenleaf of Grand Forks.
The Bennett prize Of s25 given for
the hest ESSAY on q certain subject
won by Clyde Duffy Of Grand Forks
Fellows and Scholars.
The trustees of the university have
offered series Of fel!owships and
scholarships for excellent work in the
various departments and the winners
for those Of 1910 and 1911 are. as fol-
lows: liver A. Acker. B. A., North
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-16
WILD ANIMALS
ESCAPE CIRCUS
The Low Girders of Bridre
Struck Wagons, Wrecking
the Train.

Ebersburg, Pa, June 16.-A four
teen car circus train of the Frank A.
Ribbons shows was wrecked one
mile from here early today on the
Cambria and Cresson branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Two lions, an
elephant, one leopard, one hyena, one
jaguar and an ibex are reported to
be at large as the result of the de-
railment. Several circus employees
were injured. Those more seriously
injured were removed to the hospi-
tails in Altoona. At the scene of the
wreck a low bridge spans a deep
gully. AS the circus train passed
over the bridge, three of the wagons
containing the animals struck the
low hanging girders and were over
turned. The cars carrying the wagon
cages were derailed and thrown over
the embankment leading to the bridge.