davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06

TO RENT--A furnished room with electric
lights, steam heatand bath, at No. 10 spaulding
street. lsd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06

TO RENT-A nice down. stairs tenement with
electric lights, hath, and gas connection 70
rent az once. Apply 10 FL, A. segel, at the
Surprise Merchandise Company's store, corner
of Main ana Pearl streets. A3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06

TO RENT Small tenement for man and wife.
Inquire az 800 North Main street. 262f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE--Ur Ghedelli has placed his resi-
dence on North Main street known as the A. d..
Morse place. with us for sale This is a large
house and large lot l50 feet on Main street
and $50 feet deep. All improvements in the
house. nine rooms; good barn, This IL a very
desirable location. AZ Dr Ghedelli wants 90
leave the city. we can sell this place cheap. For
heal Estate Agency Wood Block, with D. II.
Davis, Barre, VI. Telephone Rim. 222tf
FOR SALE--220 acre farm, situated in Wash
ingtOn, one mile from church and school and
known rs the A. W. HOyt farm. Mail comes by
Il. 4. ID. III good state OF cultivation, with
seven acres newly stocked good siio win keep
10 cows and team; running water at house and
barn buildings in good repair; house piped for
furnace. Good orchard with both fali and win
Ter apples large amount Of hard and soft wood
and lumber. For quick sale win take 81 90, or
will reserve part Of wood and lumber and make
price accordingly. Stanley Q. Wilson, Chel-
sea, VT. a04tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06
About the State

The village Of Hyde Park has bought
the water works belonging to the Hyde
Park Water Co., paying $4,000.
Vermont associations have been and
are springing up all over the country,
the latest one reported being the Yer
mont Association Of Northwestern
Washington, just formed in Bellingham,
Washington.
Burlington's loss by fire this year will
be large, owing to the burning Of the
hotel Burlington and st. Paul's parish
house, Otherwise the loss up to date
is triaing. The hotel Burlington fire
occurred few days after the beginning
Of the new year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT--Apply at II
Harring toB avenue. Prize moderate. 22atfstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06
FOR SALE.

81 r. SALE arior stove. most new, at
bargain. Inquire At g. Maple Ave, City z24t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06

Mrs. S. w Kimball of Brattleboro has
in her possession two old newspapers,
one Of which il particularly rare "a
copy Of the second issue ever published
Of the Youths Companion; the other
i a copy Of the Bellows Falls Intel
lgencer Of Monday, Oct 25, 1924. The
copy Of the Youths Companion Is dated
June G, 1927, and is IA inches by 10
inches in width. 1t is four.page pa
per with three columns to a page. The
Inteligencer Il somewhat larger epa-
per and contains legislative letter Civ
ing the vote for governor that year and
the speech Of Gov. c. z. Van Ness in
full.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

TO RENT - Furnished rooms Steam heat
Miles Granite Block. Inquire Room 81. 2tAa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
Lange VIII Join Canada League.

Fred Lange received a contract
wednesday evening from the
Moose Jaw, Canada, base ball
team and has signified his inten-
ton OF joining the team at Pa
louise, Wash, on April 18th, at
which place they will get into
shape before opening the season
In Canada. Fred will be on the
teams pitching staff and will
draw down $3.50 a month to start
with and perhaps more before
the season closes. That he will
make good" with the team
there is no doubt as Fred is one
of the best all around ball players
that has ever struck this country
and could give many of the big
leagures a hard chase when in
proper condition. His many
friends here will keep close watch
OF the Canadian league games
this season, principally because
of Fred's being there, and hope
he will draw down all kinds of
glory for himself among the twi-
light ball tossers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
BOY DEAD FROM
COYOTES BITE
Genesee Child Dies From Hy-
drophobia as Result of
Wounds Inflicted.
A dispatch to the Tribune from

A dispatch to the Tribune from
Genesee. dated April 3rd, says:
Little Roger, the 6-year old
son of John Trautman, living on
a ranch five miles east Of here,
lies dead resulting from rabies
caused by a vicious attack of a
coyote some four weeks ago.
while playing in the rear of
the house early last month the
child was attacked by the animal,
which, maddened by hunger oc-
casioned by the unusual heavy
SHOWS of the winter, inflicted
severe wounds about the face,
one of which caught the victim
from the inside of the mouth,
tearing it out in a horrible man
ner.
''All possible medical attention
was rendered the child and the
wounds were about healed up
when, on the 18th day following
the attack, symptoms of the
rabies were manifest, soon de-
veloping into the violent stage,
death resulting "a hours later.
ITO add to the danger of the
situation, other dogs were bitten
by the same animal before it was
captured and killed and a num-
ber of dogs are at large which
are known to be dangerous.
"The mayor of this place has
issued approximation compelling
all dog owners to keep their ca
mines securely chained up at
home or the officers will shoot
them on sight if they appear on
the streets.
"Mr. Trautman is one of the
most extensive ranchers in this
locality, operating a farm of ap-
proximately 1900 acres.
Feeling is running high a.
round here and it is thought it
will be necessary to organize a
gigantic hunt to exterminate the
coyotes from this region before a
degree of safety will be enjoyed. y
The deceased child is a cousin
of the Trautman family, OF
Greencreek.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08

The government has let a con-
tract for carrying the mail to the
Jarbidge mining camp from Three
Creek postofice in Elmore coun-
ty. This gives Mountainhome
an advantage of being the official
route to the new mining Mecca.
Emperor William, of Germany,
t h rou g h his Ambassador at
Washington, has acknowledged
receipt of the case of beautiful
Idaho apples from the prize win
ming exhibit made at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, last fall. The ap-
pies were grown in Council val
ley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
Homestead Jumper Bounced.

Mrs. Katherine Rickman, for
merly of Owensboro, KY, but
now of Lewiston, has returned
from the Salmon river, where
she was summoned to establish
her claim to a ranch upon which
an adverse claim had been set
up. Mrs. Hickman left for
Grangeville last Sunday and after
covering 40 miles by stage and
an additional 40 miles on horse
back reached her property where
she found a Jumper" endeavor-
ing to supplant her rights. She
succeeded in ejecting the intrud-
er after which she returned to
Lewiston. Sundays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08

The local -four mill shipped a
carload of flour to Vollmer last
week.
Mr.. Wilkinson, the Grangeville
real estate man, was in the city
Monday.
A. S. Walker was in the city
several days this week from
Lewiston.
Atty. H. Taylor was transact
ing legal business here Wednes-
day from the county seat.
Tony Aichlmayr was able to be
down town again Monday and
will soon be all right once more.
Henry Nuxoll left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston to work
again for the Cash Hardware Co.
Mrs. A. Kobel left Wednesday
morning for Seattle to visit her
mother who is reported seriously
i'll.
A slide on Culdesac hill delay
ed the train Sunday to such an
extent that it did not reach this
place until after midnight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08

The Cottonwood Hardware Co.
moved its stock of goods into its
new store building Tuesday and
is now in shape to handle its
business to better advantage
than at any time since the fire.
w. M. Schiller's residence was
placed under quarantine Satur-
day for scarlet fever, his little
child having contracted a light
attack of the disease. 1t is prac-
tically well at this writing and
the quarantine will soon be rails
ed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
COYOTES MAD ON
SALMON RIVER
Prominent Stockman Says the
Animals Have HydrophObia and
Sheep, Cattle and Dogs Have
Been Bitten by Them.

Asa Jones was in the city
Wednesday from across Salmon
river and gave out the startling
information while here that prac-
tically all of the coyotes in Z the
country between Salmon and
Snake river are afflicted with the
rabies and that scores of them
have died or been killed there
since the disease first appeared.
Contrary to the usual way, the
disease first appeared last fall
and the cold winter weather did
not seem to effect it's progress
materially. When stricken with
the disease the coyotes lose all
their native shyness and attack
anything that comes in their
way, often going into farmyards
and even into tents.
Several dogs have been bitten
in fights with mad coyotes across
the river and have been tied up
until seen whether they will go
mad or not. Mr.. Jones lost one
sheep dog from this cause this
spring and two sheep in his band
went mad recently from having
been bitten by coyotes. One
stock man has already lost four
cattle from the disease and sever
al other losses of the nature Are
reported.
In one small strip of country
near the Jones place, where usu-
ally two or three coyotes are
killed during the year, twenty
have been killed since last fall,
practically all of which were
afflicted with the rabies.
Mr.. Jones stated that the same
conditions prevailed on the Snake
river side and that the settlers
over there were thoroughly a.
reused as to the menace and are
taking every possible precaution
to prevent the spread of the dis
ease by killing the coyotes wher-
ever seen and watching the dogs
and live stock closely for signs of
the disease. AS warm weather
approaches the disease will be-
come much more virulent and is
to be feared unless stamped out
to a great extent before that
time.
That the Salmon river country
is not the only section liable to
be effected is shown by the case
reported from near Genesee,
mention of which is made in an
other column.
just what is the cause of the
disease starting is not known but
Mr.. Jones firmly believes it to be
the result of innoculating squir-
rels with a contagious disease in
the Palouse country and that
this later spread to the coyotes
and assumed the hydrophobic
form.
Under these conditions it will
be advisable for the residents of
all sections of the country to be
on the look out for signs of the
disease and that dogs, especially,
be closely watched and all sur
plus CANNES be disposed of by
the gun route.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
MORE FARM
LAND SOLD
Won Tersch Ranch Sold For
$l3,OOO--Other Sales
Since Last Week.

Bernard Won Tersch closed a
deal Monday for the sale of his
fine 200-acre farm 3 miles south
east of town to Messrs. Bogner
and Wagner for $4,000, or $65
an acre. The place is we'll i'm
proved, has an abundant water
supply and has 40 acres in fall
wheat. Mr.. Won Tersch will
move to his place on Meadow
creek north of town to reside
and will farm part of that place
this year. He may later decide
to invest in another piece of land
in this vicinity.
VIM. Harman on Tuesday pur-
chased from his son, George, the
latter's 160-acre farm north of
town for $35 an acre. The place
is unimproved and contains only
about 100 acres of tillable land.
Mr.. Harman purchased it for an
investment.
Willis Angel closed a deal Sat-
urday for the sale of the former
Truitt place north of town to
Mrs. Barbara Reed for $17OO.
The place contains about thirty
acres, much of which is planted
to orchard. Mrs. Reed moved
to the place at once and intends
making. it her home for future
time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

S%PAV6AoS5 1b 6AOCIOCCIly near
American Falls, announce their
intention to construct a $35, 900
hotel this year at that town.
Saloon licenses were granted
to 25 liquor dealers at Boise last
week for six months period,
the city securing $4,000 in Ii
cense money.
Orofino win soon have cement
block and brick factory. The
plant will have a capacity of
1000 blocks per day and 10000
cement bricks per day.
Frank Smith, a restaurant man
at Buhl, has been arrested on a
bigamy charge. He is alleged to
have three wives living in Ogden,
besides a wife at Twin Falls.
Representatives of Pennsyl-
vania capitalists have recently
purchased promising copper prop
critics in the Seven Devils mining
district along the Snake river.
E. O'Reilly, a hotelkeeper, and
F. E. Discus, a druggist, were
arrested late last week at Gene
see on charges of selling liquor
without license. Genesee is in
a dry" county.
An 80-acre tract Of farm land
near Moscow recently brought
the phenomenal figure of $120
per acre, the highest price ever
paid in the Palouse country for
farm property.
Two convicts in the state pen
itentiary at Boise made their
escape Saturday night by remov-
ing bricks from the ventilator
shaft, One of the men was cap
tured, but the other made good
his escape.
The National wool warehouse
owned by prominent southern
Idaho sheep men, which is located
in Chicago, is declared to be a
great success and of benefit to
the wool industry of the southern
Idaho district.
A carload of "a elk was ship
ped from st. Anthony to a point
in Wyoming recently, where
they were turned loose in gov
ernment game preserve. The
elk were tame and were captured
in the Jackson Hole country.
Another big ore body will be
tapped on the Snowstorm mine
in the Coeur d'Alene district
within the next 500 feet of work
that is being done in the No. A
tunnel, according to a statement
issued by an officer of the COM
pany.
There will be a double hanging
at the penitentiary at Boise May
20, when John Fleming, con-
victed murderer of Shoshone
county, and Fred Gruber, con-
victed on a similar charge at
Occur d. Alene, will follow each
other to the gallows.
Damage suits aggregating over
81, ,000, 900 are to be filed against
the Washington Water Power
company by settlers along the St.
Joe, st. Maries and Coeur d.
Alene rivers because of damage
sustained from the overflow OF
the rivers caused by the power
dam of the company at Post
Falls.
''Rube" Gregg, the $4,000
baseball twirler, sold by the Spo.
kane League team to the Cleve.
land Americans, has just com.
pleted the plastering of the big
hotel at Winchester. Gregg has
returned to Lewiston and still
refuses to go to Cleveland unless
Cleveland raised the salary of
fered him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08

Don't forget the big dance to-
night given by the fire boys.
It's worthy cause, so help it
along.
DIR. Bray has petitioned the
board of the county commission
ers to be appointed as a justice
of the peace for this precinct.
A bouncing baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farthing
east of town Tuesday. All are
doing nicely, including the proud
papa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, of Penn
sylvania, were in the city the
first of the week enroute to
Winona to visit relatives in that
vicinity.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winkler died Satur-
dav at KeuterviIle after a short
lines and was buried there Tues
day. The father was summoned
home, from his trip to Alberta
but arrived too late to attend the
funeral of his little one. This
makes three children Mr.. and
Mrs. Winkler have lost in the
mast few years and they are
nearly heartbroken with grief.
They certainly have the sympa-
thv of everyone in their loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
Maugg- Roman Wedding.

Maugg-Romain Wedding.
On Wednesday morning, at
the Catholic church in Reuter-
vile, Miss Tillie Maugg and
Dominic Roman were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony,
Rev. Father Vincent officiating.
After the ceremony a bounteous
wedding feast was partaken of
at the home of the brides par
ents to which the large number
of invited guests did ample JUS
tice. In the afternoon the older
folks enjoyed themselves in vari-
GUS ways while the younger
people indulged in dancing. An
other big feast was spread in the
evening and the dancing was
continued until late yesterday
morning.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Maugg,
pioneer residents of Keuterville,
and is a young lady of many
charms and graces.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer Of that section and
ranks high among the young
men of that community.
The happy couple will reside
on the groom's farm near Keut-
erville and the CHRONICLE joins
with their many friends in wish
ing them a life full of happiness.
Mrs. w. |. Loug was in the
city Yesterday from Steunenberg.
Miss Rhea Fish is on the sick
list this week with an attack of
asthma.
Norton Miller was visiting
friends here late last week from
Nezperce.
The local flour mill disposed of
its big team to Frank Eastman
last week for $44O.
Mrs. w. C. Short was visiting
here last week from Nezperce
with the Mclaughlin family.
DR.. Baer. a brother of Johnnie
Baer, the stock buyer, arrived
here the first of the week from
Spokane on a short visit.
Quite number of local demo-
Gratis intend going to Grange
vile this evening to participate
in the party meeting and love
feast" to be held there tomor-
row.
The freight train arrived here
shortly after noon yesterday
with the remains of the caboose
and box car that were wrecked
in the runaway last Friday south
east of town.
c. G. Wyatt and family left
yesterday morning for Bassano,
Alberta, where they will make
their future home. The CHRoN-
IcLE will keep them posted on
events in Idaho county.
The flour mill has been idle the
past few days, owing to having
to raise the smoke stack and put
in new CRATES in the engine to fit.
it for burning coal. The mill
will start up again tomorrow and
will run steadily in future.
c. H. Lingenfelder, who pur-
chased the Harman farm south
: of town a few months since, was
looking for more farm land on
Camas Prairie when here a COUP
) lie weeks ago. He was not shown
| any to suit him and went on to
Grangeville where he purchased
: the old Tamm farm of 800 acres.
paying $19, 200 for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08
TRAIN WRECK
NEAR TOWN
CabOoSe and Two Box Cars of L0-
cal Freight Train Run Away
Last Friday With Disastrous
Results.

Two freight cars and the ca
boose of the local freight train
indulged in a runaway last Fri
day morning, with the result that
the 'caboose and one car were
derailed and pretty badly bunged
up. The three cars were left
standing in the east end of the
yards while the e engine e was
switching. The brakes did not
hold and the cars soon started
back to the county seat with an
inexperienced brakeman in
charge. After rounding the
curve they gained speed rapidly
and the brakeman FLEW the
coop" near the cut east of town.
In the meantime the engineer
started back with the engine to
try and catch the runaways but
they had gained such headway
that they could not be overtaken.
On reaching sharp curve in Jim
Wright's field about four miles
from town the cars left the track,
tearing it-up somewhat and dam
aging themselves to a consider
able extent. The train crew
repaired the track and proceeded
on down the line with the train,
minus the caboose. AS a result
of the runaway the freight crew
rode in style in a passenger coach
for few days until another ca
boose could be secured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-08

w. M. Mitts, of Spokane, is
visiting here this week with his
old friend, Fred Lange.
The Nezperce high school team
has. dropped out of the track meet
and the Grangeville and local
teams will be the only ones to
compete this afternoon.
The local flour mill is now
burning coal, having received its
first carload last week. While
unloading the coal John Engel
fell and broke one rib and split
another. He is around again
this week and will soon be as
WelNa ever.
w. M. Schiller returned to the
city yesterday from his assessing
trip in the Ferdinand country
and went into quarantine with
his family. Mrs. Schiller is on
the sick list now and w. M. may
not get out again until the quar-
antine is raised.
Mrs. J. V. Baker went to
Grangeville late last week where
she underwent a surgical opera
ton of a delicate nature. She
stood the operation quite well
and is recovering nicely but will
not be able to come home for a
couple of weeks yet.
H. J. German left Wednesday
morning with a carload of horses
and personal effects for Emmett,
Idaho, near where he has a fine
farm. He received word recent
ly that new line of railroad. is
to be built into that section and a
townsite will be laid out adjoin-
ing his place and he expects his
land to eventually become very
valuable. His many friends here
hope that his fondest expecta-
tions may be realized.
Tommy Randall, chief engineer
for the city water company, got
knocked out in the first round
Sunday afternoon while trying
to get a strangle hold on the
cylinder of the gasoline engine
In the mix-up the engine deliver
ed itself of a stray explosion anG
caught Tommy on the back Of
the right hand, lacerating anC
burning that member quite Sc
verely. The hand is getting
along nicely now, however, anC
will soon be as good as before.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-21

American Beauty Cor
set, guaranteed not to
rust and to give QOc.
satisfaction, each w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Air Brake.

To forget the inventions of the honr
Is an impossibility. They are before
one at every turn. and many of them
contain potentiaiities vast and much
discussed. For that very reason 1t Is
well occasionally to contemplate some
invention of the past which works un-
remittingly and tnconspicuously for
the welfare Of mankind. Consider the
air brake. How many when they take
a journey by rail ever take thought of
the d~evice~which stands ready to In
sur safety from possible accidents?
All are SO used to sibilant noise below
the cars that they eve consider its
righteousness. Yet by this applica-
ton of the power of compressed air
tens of thousands of lives have been
preserved and railroad travel has been
made more expeditions. All this Is
arrant truism; not a word of 1t but
what his been said scores of times be
fore. But we like to dwell upon the
air brake as n of those typical In
v~entiens which are doing their work
faithfully and humbly while recent
creations get the glory and applause
Golfers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
POLICE STOP
THE KAUFMAN
LANG FIGHT

New York, Aug. 1.-THE wave OF
popular protests against p~rizefghts
and prtzef1ght pictures that manifested
itself after the Johnson-J effries affair
at Reno had its echo last night when
the police, under orders from Acting
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, prevented
the Kaufman-Lang bout at the Fair
mount Athletic club.
Thetclub held a throng of about 1900
persons. There were other thousands
In front softhe club.
The match had attracted wide atten-
ton among those interested in boxing,
for it was considered that the winner
might be considered q logical candi-
date to combat with Jack Johnson, the
present worlds champion, for the
heavyweight title.
Just before time for the bout last
night Police Inspector Hussey heard
that the acting mayor had hired fol
81 q room across the street from the
Fntrmeunt club. Hussey went at once
to the room, and what Mr.. Mitchell
said to him caused the inspector to call
the reserves from three police stations
in q hurry.
Hussey, Captain Post and the clubs
manager, Billy Gibson, had a confer
enee in the clubhouse. ~aThere will be
no fight" said Hussey.
"There will be a fight" said Gibson.
That ended 1t.