davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

Bog z Tbbq, xs,steczka do nabc~
rozmiar 34x24 oals.....-l0 il5o
Msaia Bogu, zbi6r najiepszego
nabo4enstw. i pie6ni kosoiulnych,
rozmiaru 4x24 cali. $50
Lh,oata Bogu oprawna v sk6rke &c
z}oconym .tytulikiem, slooone
brzegi.. GOO
Ch,oa1a Bogu, n ozdobnej bla}ej
oprawle z klamerka, z{ocone
brzegl.. $l.lO
Cnvala Bogs, oprawna v miekla
skorke re zloconym tytulikiem,
zlocone brzegi............ $50
Gh.oata Bogu, oprawna v miekkaR
sk6rke, ze z4ooonymstytulikien i
zameczkiem, wewn4trz IA ok}adce
krzyzyk Z per}oxej 'nac:oy $50
Skarb dxszy-w eleganckiej sk6.r
rzanej oprawie, Z z}oconym ty~
tulikiem, z}ocone brzegi.... soc
Ska,6 du~szy-Zbi6r najlepszego ma
boienstwa i ple6ni ko6cielnych.
ksi41eozka dla mlodzie4y, opraw-
na y angie,sk4 sk6rke. zloco-
nym tYtulikiem, ozerwone brze"
.
SEarb duszy-oprawna " angielska
skdrke, z z}oconJm tytulikiem,
z}ooone braegi. 500
Skar1 d,4szy-oprawna y m'eks4
sk6rke Z z}oconym tytnlikiem,
z}ocoue brzegi. . Coo
Skarb d..ssy-w miekkiej oprawie
Z z}ooonym tytulikiem, ziocone
brzegi.. Coo
Skar6 dasey--oprawna " skdrke.
Z z}ooonym tytulikiem : okuciem
ixameozkiem, z}ooone br1eg. Coo
Rybo,e k oxyli kr6tki spos6b nabo"
3enetwa codzienEego ola rzymo
sko.katolik6w, : dodatkiem pis~
6ni, oprawny " sk6rke 70 $1,000
nym tytulikiem, oserwone brze+
;
Wyborek -oprawny v sk6rke, z}o~
cone brzegl, : obrazkiem M o.
klaaoe i .ioconym tytulikiem.45o
Wy5rek-op-awny Y sk6rke zio-
cone brzegi, 70 siooonym tytue
lik.e m, : okuo,sr zamec1e
klein ........ 55c
Ry6orek-opraHny Y miekk4 ak6r-t
ke : xloconym tytullkiem $1,000.
ne brzegi... coo
Wyborek-oprawny oxdobnie Y.
miekk4 sk6rkess zlooonymstytus
likiem x}ooone br.egi...... 75o.
Wy5orsk oprawny y mocn4 miekk4.
sk6rke, ! sSoconym tytalikiem.
a1ooone hr.egi... $50,
Iertv aaboas1toa-Z .modlitwami'
". Alfonsa No ose46 Najlwietr
szsi Fanny Meryi nlenltaj@osj,
pomoc,y. Ksia1eozka iopravna =
moon4sskdrkea1 Ekelorowym o
braxkiem NJ .okladoe, xatooopym-
tytulikien.. siooone brxegi. soc
Rsytysnabo1efsetsa -zopra~na i
miekk4 sk6rke : o1do6smi, 1lo~.
conym tytuliklem, slooone brze..
.-s.ssssHll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
w ZakfadZie ChOrych

w ZakfadZie ClOrych
u dyakonisek " Augsburgu pewnej
s}uzacej przeswietlano zo}adek
promieniami Roentgena. W celu
przygotowania zo}adka do tel me-
tody, nape}niono go jakas masa,
sprowadzona z pewnei chemicznej
fabryki. Pc kr6tkim czasle stwier-
dzono u pacyentki objowy otrucia.
Srodki zaradcze okaza}y: sig bez-
skutecznemi i nieszczesliwa zmar}a.
Obdukcya wykaza}a, lie zaktadowi
choryoh ME d"ostarczono przepisa-
nego ma recepcie preparatu, leoz
przez pomy}ke dano inna, tru]aca
mase.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
ma drOdZe pOstepu.

Chlny ma drOdZe pOstepu.
W leoie: r. b. odby{a sic Abioro::
wa wycieczka quo student6w chin
czyk6w do Rosyi, celem obznaj~
mienia sic / pahstwem " jego
najciekawszych dzie}ach. Wyciecz-
ka ia z~ostaie pod opieka cia}a
dyplomatycznego. =. Nalezy przy-
tenn wzia6 pod uwage, ze ilo6G
student6w W Pekinie nies}ychanic
xzros}a y ciagu ostatnioh lat kilku.
Tax " r. 1904 by}o ioh " Pekinie
tYlko 27o, q obecnie jest JUL Is
tysiecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
lego brata Alexandra, oswladoza-
rseozoznawc6w stane.a

lego brata Aleksandra, o6wladoza- komisya rzeozoznawc6w stane!a :
ljao, ze wszelkich doaosa starah. ably lprzeciwnej srony v poblitu ko-
mn korona przez nar6d zosta}a MIA. Do zapalenia dzia{a. u1yto
foddana. - Bog wan zapiad "a to swona tejacego lontu; syozenie
|dobre checi vase "a vase ola itego3 niepokoilo konia, kt6ry "a
mnie zyczliwo6c, odrzekf Aleksan~ czaf kreoi6 "a wszystkle strony
der do wYs}aio6w - ale Z mel Inareszcie tax stansf, 4e wylot dzia.
korzystaG ME moge. Jestem bra IA skierowanY b{ M komisya.
TEN Jakdba, synem kr6a, ale Cz6onkowie komjayi, zobaozywszy
obywatelem swego rodinnego to, " ]ednei ohwili padi plackiem
kraju. Jake syn man prawo do ma ziemie, q chwile potem dziaio
korony. ale jake brat winienem wystrzelio il kula ze swistem prze-
perwszeistwo ustapic starszemu. lleolala mad ozlonkami i mad MAS.
jake zas obywatel nam swlety tenn Woolwich i znikne}a gdsie6 "a
obowlazek Htarac sig, aby wszystko !miastem, ma szcze6cie ME wyrza-
SIG dziafo uczclwiei sprawledliwle. Idzajac nsjmniejszej szkody. Kon
Cy to Jest sprawiediwe, ably pc wystrzale le4af o knka krok6w |
korzystaG z neszcze6cia brata, s-] cd pLa ma grzbiecie. KomisYa
mi powiedzcie. Co do mnie, mogq wyszfa bee szwanku. ale jednomysl-
was zapewnl6, Re mic mne nak}ond ME oswlado.y|a sic przeoiw nowe- |
ME potraf, bym cho6 ma chwile |mu dsiafa. |
zapomnla{ 0 6witej mi}o6ol bra
terskiej o obowiqzkach do niej Nova kOmete
vuio0onv L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
Nova k0mete

odkry}w obserwatoryum amery-
.kanskiem Licksternwarte sstronom
Kiess "a pomoca aparatu fotogra~
flcznego, Kometa to, widoczua
tylko przez szk}a powiekssajace,
da&y " kierunku po}udniowo-za-
chodnim i wlecze "a soba idost
vidoczna smuge dwiatla.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
POWDER EXPLOSION ON
CANYON CANAL
Ranchers Working on Slid
ing" FIume Narrowly Es-
cape---One Injured.

An explosion of powder in the
cut which is being made in the
hills to replace the sliding flume'
On the Canyon canal fortunately re-
suited in nothing more serious than
painfully bruising Henry Thompson
and slight bruises from flying rocks
by other workman.
With Mike Gilbride in charge OF
the blasting operations, a charge
was placed to blow out the rocks in
the new cut. Quite a number OF
bench ranchers, with their teams
were at work there in close proxi-
nifty. Without warning the men
Mr. Gilbride touched off the fuse
and the explosion that followed
threw rocks in every direction, and
number of the workmen were
struck. Henry Thompson of this
city suffered the most, but his
injuries are not of a serious nat
ure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
AT PAR
Denver Firm Buys $4,000
Issue and Money is
on Hand

The $4,000 school bond issue,
two weeks ago at a
Special election was sold to
James N. Wright & Co. of Dem
ver at par. The cash arrived late
last Thursday afternoon ard all
warrants were immedi
ately paid and cancelled.
Threats of injunction proceedings
to prevent the sale, of the bonds
caused the school board to get
quick action. The bonds were con-
ditionally sold prior to the elec-
ton and the documents were print
ed and ready to be signed as sooI
as the result of the election was
known. The morning following the
election the bonds were signed and
the agent, who was in town to
conduct the final transaction left
at once for Denver and upon his
arrival Immediately forwarded ia
cash
And yet, it is claimed, the transac
ton was conducted in perfectly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
IS HEIR TO 4 SMALL
FORTUNE
Mrs. Tngman, Widow of Not
ed Stage Driver, Be-
queathed 100000

By the death of relatives in Kan
sas and England, Mrs. George Ing
man, widow of one of the most
noted stage drivers in the West,
is heir to an estate of 100000.
Mrs. Ingman is IA years old
and in feeble health, but her
good fortune will place her in COM
Portable circumstances and permit
her to enjoy her declining years
with comfort and with no fear of
want. Since the death of her hus-
band last spring she has made her
home with her daughter at Cald-
we'll. She received notice several
weeks ago from a Boise lawyer that
she was heir to her mothers es4
tate in eastern Kansas, valued at
$4,000, and by a strange coinci-
dence, of the estate of the same
value of a relative in England The
only requirement was to estab-
lish her identity. and fortunately
she was able to do this by w. II.
Baxla of Emmett, who was her
schoolmate when they were child
ren attending school in Kansas. I'm
til lew years ago were unaware
of each others presence in this
section ard had not seen each
other up to that time since they
were children Mr.. BaXla accom-
panied Mrs. Ingman to Boise on
Friday to establish her claim. Mrs.
Ingman has many friends all
through the upper Payette river
country and they-will be pleased to
learn of her good fortune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
A Call to Service.

Rev. S. A. Parker, secretary OF
the evangelistic campaign, has is
sued the following appeal to the
people of Emmett:
The tabernacle is completed a :
ter several days of hard work on
the part of many men, and the
first service will be held on Thanks
giving evening, November sc
For the past two weeks the Pastors
have been holding special service
and organizing the workers for tn |
greatest campaign along religion
lines ever held in the history Of
Emmett. Geo Taylor of Los
Angeles, Calf, who is an evange1
list with a national reputation, will
be here. He brings with him :.
corp of competent assistants.
is expected to arrive Thursday NOR
ing from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, read
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

used to furnish heat. No floor will
laid but the ground will be cover
ed with a thick layer of sawdUst
Arrangements have been made to
thoroughly light the building, -four
rows of large incandescent lamps
being provided. The speakers stand
and the platform for the choir has
been erected in the south end of
the building.
DIR. George Taylor and his wife
will arrive Thursday morning from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. o. L. Cot
terrell of Chicago, a singer of great
power, will accompany them and vii
nave charge of the musical fea-
lures. Mrs. Taylor, who is a
cornetist, will assist Mr.. Cot
.erell.
During these meetings no SER
vices will be held in the Presby-
terian, Methodist, Baptist and
Christian churches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
Given No Space

Because State immigration Com
missioner S. J.Rich could not agree
with the management upon the
space which the Idaho exhibit was
to have at the Chicago Land Show,
he clashed with Mr.. Cross, secretary
of the show, and was ordered to
move his exhibit from the building,
which he did, and it has been NOV
ed to st. Paul, where it will be
shown at another land show about
the middle of December.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

Bowman camp, located near the Big
Eddy on the North Fork, and was
member of a crew engaged in
blasting rocks on the railroad right
of way. Nine holes had been drill
ed in the rocks and loaded. The
injured mans work was to fire
them off. He lighted eight of
the fuses and ran out of matches.
Securing more matches he started
to light fuse No. 8, when No
went off. His escape from death
was miraculous AS it was, the
bones in one leg from the knee
to the thigh were shattered and
amputation will undoubtedly be
necessary. He was sent to the
Nampa hospital.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
MEETINGS BEGIN ON
THURSDAY EVE
Tabernacle Will be Complet-
ed for the Opening
Revival Meeting

The immense tabernacle in the
Hayes orchard east of the Odd
Fellows building will be complet-
ed and ready for the opening ser
vice Thanksgiving evening. The
building is all enclosed and a large
force of carpenters are getting the
interior in shape The roof has
been covered with tar paper to keep
out the rain and the walls have
been made as tight as possible
Four large stoves, one at each
corner of the building, will be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
MAIN LINE PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHTER
Little Doubt but that EN-
mett's Ambition VIII be
Realized in Year

Whatever may be our cause for
rejoicing this Thanksgiving Day.
it is almost a certainty that next
year at this time Emmett will have
reason to give thanks for the reali-
cation of her long cherished am
bition-that of being on a main
line of railroad. The indications
are exceedingly bright and as
prominent railroad man told The
Index this week, the only thing
that may prevent the prospect be-
coming a reality during 1912 will
be a stringency in the money mar
ket.
This paper has no special or ex-
elusive information that such an
event will happen. 1t simply ac-
cepts the statements of the afore-
said railroad man-who, by the
way, is in a position to know-and
adds the significant facts that con-
struction work on the railroad
through Oregon from Vale will be-
gin in a very short time; that con-
tractors are now figuring on the
work; that the destination of the
idaho Northern is either Lewiston
or Grangeville, and that the con-
Meeting link between these two
systems is naturally and logically
The Payette Valley road.
Boise papers are beginning to get
wise to this fact The Capital
News of Tuesday, in a compreheu-
sive writeup of the railroad situa
lion in the Hartman camp says:
"The Idaho Northern is now
known to be the north and south
cad of Idaho which the Harri-
man system intends to control and
It will be connected with north
Idaho line, indicating the plans OF
he Hartman people are not only
TO have an east and west road
as well as a north and south road
in Idaho, but to have the same
IDENTICAL thing in Oregon, hence
the activity on the Vale extension
into the interior of that state.
The visits this month of two
sets Of the high officials of the
Hartman system to this city is
another mighty good straw and is
undoubtedly full of significance to
this section. Mention was made
three weeks ago of the visit of
prominent railroad officials. These
came over the Idaho Northern and
Travelled to the present terminus
of the read near Black Canyon.
On Monday, another party came in
their special train, this time over
the P. V. road and were chaperon-
ed by H. E. Dunn. In the party were
J. A. Monroe, vice president and
general traffic manager of the I'm
ion Pacific and Short Line sys-
tens; D. E. Burley, general pas
senger agent; J. A. Reeves, gen
eral freight agent; A. B. Steven
son superintendent, and +. RI.
Dewey, president OF the 1daho NoFLh
ern. These men do not ira
vel off the main line just to look
at the scenery or for their health.
They are too busy men to waste
time in that way. Nor do they do
it unless matters Of Importance call
them. And cou can just put it down
as fact that next Thanksgiving
day Emmett will have among it's
other many blessings main line
Of railroad to be thankful for
a line that will put it in direct con-
nection with northern points and
give it the best market in the world
for it's unexcelled fruit products.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
Thanksgiving Day

The spirit of Thanksgiving Day,
like that Of Christmas is best
manifested in kindly deeds, in re-
membrance of the needs OF others
less fortunate, in the sharing of good
things with friends and neigh
bors. Emmett, as a section and as
a town, has much to be thankful
for. It's people have been favored
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

legal manner. Bids were asked fl
bonding companies previous to
last election. None of them
better than par or ) 1a per
This was the successful pure
er's bid, but in addition off
TO defray all expenses of prin
the bonds, attorneys fees,
Upon being awarded the cont
the Denver firm took full charg
che legal proceedings incident
the bond election, preparing
call and ballots, and when the
were counted, no further examil
was necessary and the deal wa
once closed.
The board offers as an excuse
their hasty action-if any exc
is necessary-the public threats
delay the sale of the bonds
injunction proceedings. They
ured that the expense of fight
the suit and the accruing incl
would cost the district a thous;
dollars or more, with proba
nothing to gain in the end.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

with bountiful crops and its bust-
ness men with increased trade.
To some, of course, has come a
larger measure of prosperity than
to others. But few there are a
mong us who are not able to have
turkey with all the trimmings to-
day Then let us observe the day
in the spirit of the poem given
below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

Father, we lift our thank ul hearts
to Thee
With gratitude, with all thy boun-
ty free;
For love and friends, for home,
for faiths pure light,
For, health, for harvest store, for
rest at night
For every blessing showered from
above
Bestowed on us unstinted, by Thy
love
And thoughtful care. Oh hear us,
as we pray,
Father in heaven, this Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Watch over us, be Thou our stay
and guide
Through day and night; guard
us from sinful pride,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

for gall stones upon w. A. Tai
ley, one of the old settlers of
that section. Mr.. Talley has been
in a serious condition for several
weeks, but the operation was a
successful one and his many friends
will be pleased to learn that he is
improving.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

to engage in the Kings business
Immediately. Let us, as members
of the different churches, take az
our motto the words of the mas.
ter: Have faith in God In the
spirit of cooperation let us all id
our part to make this effort d
Success"
The different committees are on
ganizing as rapidly as possible 70
work under the leadership of tn
different chairmen. for the TIA
bernacle campaign. Come. Brin
some one. Invite others to TIM
Tabernacle services. Don't forV
get the date, November sol
The occasion the opening of the
great evangelistic campaign at
the tabernacle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
RAILROAD LAB0RER INJURED
Greek Worlman's Leg Broken by
Powder Explosion.

W. D. Mcfarland, steward of the
upper hospital on the Idaho North
ern railroad, brought to townSunday
Greek laborer who had been
severely injured in powder ex-
plosion.
The man was employed in the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

For we are human, weak
prone to wrong,
And by Thy grace alone are
made strong.
Give us our daily bread, our wd
supply,
And touch our hearts, that "
may not deny
The widow and the orphan {
their share
OF what we have; relieve their wal
and care,
Oh grant that we may keep TIL
law, and live
Our life Alright; our enemies fc
give;
That we may love our neighbo
work for peace,
And SO Thy glory may on cart
increaes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

run up against since his entry into
the sport Pin holds, with strangle
holds barred was the game. Sam Nc
MILAN was the referee eli Pat
ton was in the corner for Nye and
two of Hayes friends acted for him.
The men were evenly matched, with
Hayes a possible superior. Hayes
is a member of the l. N. survey
ing crew and husky young man.
He showed considerable skill and
great strength, and was fair and
clean. This latter. we are sorry
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

Sweet Pioneer Sick.
Apr. Cummings was called tt
k1et last week to assist DR.
Austin Byrd perform an operation
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-27
AvIAToRs MAY CIRCLE ENGLAND
Course of 1910 Miles to Be Travelled by
Daring Birdmen.

London.-England is to witness, this
month, one of the most ambitious at
tempts at long-distance aeroplaning yet
seen-a circuit of the island over a
course of 1910 miles for prize of
$4,000.
The chief point of interest to Ameri-
cans will be the appearance of Charles
T. Weyman, who won the international
cup at Eastchurch, July l. He is the
only American entrant, but is expected
to make notable showing against the
best fiers of Europe.
The course is divided into sections
ranging from 20 to 1872 miles in length
The race will start Saturday, July 20
at Brooklands, but the days task will
be only sort of tuning up flight OF
20 miles to Hendon, where the competi
tors will rest over Sunday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-27
HARD TO HIT AERoPL.ANE.
A New Type of Gun Will Have to Be
Constructed.

Washington.-Critical observation of
the fights daily being made near this
city by army aviators has confirmed
army and navy ordnance experts in the
opinion that with the present type of
ordnance it would be practically i'm
possible to bring down an aeroplane
high in air and in full flight save by
chance shot. The musket would be
entirely useless, its range being only
about 5000 feet when any considerable
elevation is given the weapon.
The only hope of the ordnance ex-
perts is the development of gun on
the lines of one now being made in
Germany for use against aeroplanes
only. This gun, of great length, shoots
light six-pound shell three and half
miles, but the novel and promising fea-
ture is the use of compound in the
shell which leaves trail of dense
black smoke. This is expected to en-
able the gunners to find the range OF
an aeroplane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-27
ALL RECORDS BROKEN DURING
FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 80, 1911.
Amounted to Enormous Sum OF $780,
000, 0Oo-Country' Exports Exceeded
Two Billion Dollar Mark-Imports
Also Large-Fifty Per Cent of I'm
ports Entered Free of Duty.

Washington.-All foreign business
records of the United States were bro
ken during the fiscal year ended June
80. Figures of the bureau of statistics
show the vast volume of foreign bust
ness amounted to the enormous sum of
more than $500, 100000, which ex-
ceeded the record year of 1907 by more
than $3.50, 100000.
The country's exports for the first
time exceeded the two-billion dollar
mark, while the imports were second
only to last year IS. The year wound up
with balance of trade of more than
$520D00,000 in favor of American bust
ness. This is $685., 100000 more than
last years balance, but was exceeded
by the record year of 1908, and 1901
1900 and 1899.
Fifty per cent of the imports entered
this country free of duty, being greater
than at any time in the history of the
trade, except in 1892, 1893 and 1894
when sugar was being imported free
under the Mckinley tariff law. The
total value of merchandise entering
free, however, was larger than in any
year heretofore.
Exact figures of the foreign trade
are:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-27
Reduction in Grain Tariffs.

The Great Northern railroad an
nounced a permanent reduction in
freight tariffs on all grain shipments
from points in central and eastern
Washington to Puget sound terminals.
The reduction is from onehalf cent to
two cents hundred pounds. The new
rates become effective August Is, when
the grain in central Washington will
start moving.
The reductions are all on points along
the main line from Spokane to Seattle.
From points lying between Lamona in
Lincoln county and Vulcan the tariff
is reduced from II to Is cents hun
dred weight. This will include some
Is stations along 100 miles of track.
Such grain shipping points as Odessa
Memo, Trinidad, Ephrata and other
points will derive the benefit of this
reduction. Vulcan is on the Column
bia river and the country drained by
the river gives large annual grain
yield.
The tariff from Downs, Lincoln coun
ty, the first station to the east of La
mona, has been reduced from II tt
1917 cents, and from Mohler and Mo
rocco from II to 16 and 16h cents re
spectively. Both of the latter stations
are east of Downs.
The territory benefited by the reduc
ton is embraced in Lincoln and Gran
counties. From this territory the Grea
Northern expects to move 100000,
bushels of grain, meaning that farm
ers will be saved about $4,000 il
freight charges.
The Great Northern reduction is tn
second made by the northern lines il
week. A reduction in wheat tarif
throughout eastern Washington an,
northern Idaho to Seattle and Spokan
over the Hartman lines was announce
July S. The Hartman tariffs are nov
in course of preparation at the Port
land offices.
The Great Northern reduction is tn
second made in grain tariffs in the las
year and half.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-27
FIRES AT THREE MEN.
Oakland Contractor Then Commits Sui
eide.

Oakland, Cal.-As the result of a
quarrel over business matters, George
B. Euchler, a contractor and builder,
shot John Auchenpaugh, retired mer-
chant for whom he was doing work, in
the shoulder, and afterward shot Harry
Kelton, an inspector for the Oakland
Traction company. He then fred on
George Mulholland, policeman, after
wards placing the revolver against his
head and committing suicide. The man
is believed to have been crazed at the
time.