davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05
GENERAL NEWS :

San Francisco. June q. The
Forty-Third, the last regiment of
volunteers to leave the Philippines.
arrived here today on the transport
Fitzpatrick.
Washington, June 26 The war
department HIS published list
showing that the total number Of
Filipino insurgents captured or
surrounded up to May 10Th last is
37,94S.
New York. June, 2S.-Eipht
deaths resulting from heat are re-
ported here today. The thermom.
eter registered 80 degrees. One
hundred degrees We're registered ut
Omaha and Kansas CITY.
London, June 2S The South
African war was again the subject
OF innumerahle questions in The
house of commons today. The in
formation was elected that the
war continued to cost 91,425 900
weekly.
Republic, Wash, June 29.--The
Republic mine was closed today.
About % men have been employed.
They have all been paid off The
mill is closet. Most of the miners
have left or will leave after the
Fourth OF July Review.
After the first day of July the
war revenue tax now upon tn. fol.
lowing articles will no Longer be
collected: Bank checks, bills Of
laling for export, bonds, Except
indemnity J, certificates of damage,
charter party, chewing gum, com
mtrcial brokers tax, express re-
ceipts, insurance policies, leases,
nnnifests for custom house entry,
money orders, mortgages, perfumes
AMI cosmetics, powers of attorney
to vote, powers of attorney to sell,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, June II. 1901,
Notice is hereby given thar the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
ort of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before james DeHaver, U.
). Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on July 20, 1901, viz:
JOSEPH HEINNEGER, of Green
creek, Idaho, for the lots u, 20, 30, 30.
81 and 32 see. 10, and lots and 8 sec.
20 TIP. - n Il 2EB VI.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
William }. Nuxoll, Edwin Stolz, JOS
eph Hoffman and ,icorge Terhaur, all
of Greencreek, idaho.
GA j. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05

found 5000 acres under fence.
The federal law against unlawful
enclosure is very stringent, tie px.
IRENE penalty being fine of $1,000
or one years imprisonment. The
south Idaho papers report that
Agent Meyendorf returned few
days ago from trip to the sal
mon Meadows section of the Sal
mon river country, and it is he
lieved the purpose Of the trip was
to secure further data before in
shutting sliits in behalf Of tn. gov
eminent. Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
ut Lewiston. Idaho, May y, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing manned settler has filed notice oi
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will he made before james DeHaven,
Y. 5. Commissioner, ut irangeville.
Idaho. on July -, 1901, VIZ;
NARY A. BlEkER, of Ferdinun nd
Idaho, for the lots ., 10, sec. and lots
l, 2, 10, 16, sec. TS2 \ R1W b VI.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Nick kinxer, Otto Rips, Alath Lowen.
Herman Helm, all vt Ferdinand, Idaho.
% J. ID. WEST Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05
= STATE NEWS

oT boilers, q hoist, pump and en-
CINE for the Blue Jacket mine pass
ed through Cambridge this week
enroute to the mine Citizen.
Sheep are dying Of swelled head
= by dozens, on Elk creek, Camas
I prairie, says the Wood River
Times Review.
The Times probably means slit
tie Carnas Pfairie.' There is no
Elk creek on Camas Prairie and
there are no sheep dying here. &
Lewiston, June Ex-senator
Heitfeld is in the city visiting rel.
atiyes and old friends, He saws
that rural free delivery routes from
Lewiston into the fruit and farm
ing districts to the east will be es-
tablished as soon az the agent Of
the postal department can arrive
aud make a report
Fred White returned the first Of
the week from trip to Bnialo
Hump and other camps, He re-.
ports abont about IS miles Of snow
on the Hump road. The jun DO
machinery was all III al. the mine
when he left. Twenty three men
We're At work on the Vesuvius.
Warrens camp is very quiet. Mail.
Secretary Hitchcock to-day de-
HE d the plaintiffs motion for d
Iad ~ 49, - J, 'eiiy =
~ -, 49, a o', ,. = Ja'oos'
~ sas.s =" 1917 W. uio'ii1.' iuano'
Tand.. $50. .'. u's''issihg
Tr;h,,aa So"'es' = aunereu 70
rh;a e a.a. ,.1
~ ~ 49, .asG a,.suisss = quarter sec
- r,iI". 60. 80" 800 oanyu'i a"'ut
- N'es ~" oo'soi"oou'
Judge |. b. Cowan WIS an arri.
ya,,..a p;as.J f, ..' eiiaco Gu
49,, " vi 10y ~ recent
;a 49, - 49, a's s.r;,. 'uuse oowan
800 $500 -. ~. 9 Ms:,, inaue pear
ro.,,.. ~, ~. " ''A''isoi' ain' on
~ s W. w., vo"A 2 quaht'sy 81 tne
~ = ~ "' '.... mi'1,e y was assay
.,ala - 49, 'esu''s S sn', ! roy? 70
ssr;Ls 80 .;,,,, s.aees the
as, $50 a',a = u"q "'S.l'''."n ehe rich-
1,,.;h,rs $500 :" ''a' section -
$50
The new town Of Dublin has
been laid out and is now only
awaiting lnhal'itants to make 1t
w = T ,is . oes1 'o y: On tne prm-
savan n nI Nv, ~, ! s ~, anout
~ nsv;,l 1920 Wy i',.;, nn,''es, -,
"a s ,es. 49, $50. Z ou'' ~, -os
rondars "s sisolS'' ~ lony
800 IA s Wsas ni ',,
MI, araat - iSas VIZ 'l"5,
bs,s d,1s;n" ~ nou.ing MN
pa . ua.a,., wy summer -NeA
a'''
II Is not necessary to ask If min
ing IN Idaho Is profitable indus
Try AZ shown by the report of
the United States assay office at
bNse, the state produced in 1900 |
the great total OF $lS,236,S40 worth |
s,,s .,;,.es Ia.hn i '" -, ing cen
i'm ~ - ~ popuiu'
enn;vala,, - S1to g.. y,o,u was
san 81 ,ba s,..a !. Sseo ey p1t,
avsraas :, n;I. u yoou nI ,he
no ,,ceo,,a, - H. . 49, 'n.e '"ses
rived from ,ha 49,. s s aaah w
{ ,rests and rsns,a. &c oonaius'
-" 'e' ''"'"
.oii near Weiser! We may come
iI,sa little behind our neighbors up
the line, but we always get on top
the heap IN the final wind up. We
are not called the Fat Land for
ncthing and will show that we
have grease in our towels as well
rs tat on the landscape Cam,
bridge, too, is in the swim, and a
discovery OF soil was made there
tf's week by the +. d /. ~ Ry
ant section of land covering the
discovery was located Monday. 1t
= hnlt ~ q H.. B
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05
TEETH EXTRACT
ED ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT PAIN.
No Injection Of Medicine or
Freezing Of the Gunas. No
Bad After Effects.
Ceetb Filled
Witbcut Pain

Discolored Teeth Restored to
Their Natural Color Without
Pam or Discomfort to the Patient
or Injury to the Gums.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05
- - II

Notice til
III in this i
Fred Rus
fuestiny of
BoRN-Td
Fhursday, i
San,'l &c
vent to Lev
Say.
Claud and
Fay for Lew
for our ner,
Mr.. Smile
"a, the city
ratersd witt
The real g
sliire has !
&oilsent. Mr.
Where is I
Who after
/ will go h
The celebr
Enjoyable aft
Ethe W'estlake
3Airniinded a
II The case a
ward Long Il
Bands en- Sail
ply the prose
4 The Declar
Irecited by Ii
Westiake on
girl. little Nj
a G. Shrc
.lnan, was in 1
d thorough bl
ed by him at
NAL cost s2S5
We are sor
Nash, the p
store, is i'll wi
appendicitis.
counter at the
covers.
A. F. Parke
panied by II.
tario, Canada
'ide OF the prs
view of invest
'arrning land.
Col. Dewey
le bonded fror
100000, to |
'i,5iW.0)0. sui,
ion. Ed Gill
rood boy. an
Volbert, own
property on tn
aid IT, Ia eqaa
roup sold,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-05

| have Installed the Most Elk.
pensiye and Complete electric
apparatus for
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
STORY OF FUNSTON
How the Kansan Was Helped Out of
Cuba by the Council General.

San Francisco, Cal, April 13-
General Fitzhugh Lee told story on
General Funston today, and one that
has never before been published.
81 remember Funston very we'll, ="
said Lee. zone morning when l was
consul general in Havana hungry
hunted looking chap appeared in my
Office. He said that his name was
Funston, and that he had been fight
ing with the insurgents for year and
a half, and that he was sick and
wounded, with Mauser bullet through
his lungs, his hip broken by his horse
being shot under him and his constitu-
tion shattered by fever. He had made
his way to the coast. l bought him a
ticket to New York and also fitted him
out with some clothing. When Funston
arrived in New York, January II,
1898, a blizzard was bowling through
the streets, and he must have shivered
as he walked down the gang-plank.
After his return to Kansas war talk
was in the air. He was appointed
colonel of a regiment and you know
the rest.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
WHEAT NOT INJURED
Report That Oklahoma Crop is DAM
aged Greatly Exaggerated

Guthrie, o. T., April 12.-The re-
port of great damage to the wheat in
Oklahoma by the aphis, or plant
louise, has been greatly exaggerated.
Some fields in the Indian Territory have
been slightly injured by this pest,
but on the whole the condition of the
wheat in both territories is the most
promising for years. The insect can
only hurt the crop when the stools are
first beginning to turn green in the
spring, but when the plant puts on
vigorous growth the danger ceases.
Wheat is now beyond the ravages of
the plant louise, and unless some un.
forseen accident occurs the crop this
year will far exceed the record break
ing yield of last year. The fact that
the ravages of the insect are confined
to the southern limit of the Indian Ter
ritory leaves the great wheat belt of
Kay, Garfield, Woods and Noble
counties practically untouched, and
insures the usual yield in the part
of the territory that is devoted to the
growth of this cereal.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
APOSTLE CANNON DEAD
The Mormon Counselor Passes Away
in California.

Monterey, Cal, April 12.-George
Q. Cannon, apostle of the Mormon
church, died this morning. The patient
breathed his last without struggle.
He slept considerable yesterday and
the fore part of the night. A bulletin
was issued about midnight stating
that he was resting easily, and the
change for the worse came apparently
without forewarning. The body was
sent to San Francisco this morning
From there it will be sent to Salt Lake
City, where the intermentwill be made.
He was IA years old.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
LAND INFORMATION
Auditor Cole to Keep List of School
Lands For Sale.

Topeka, April Estate Auditor
Cole proposes to establish sort of
an information bureau for the benefit
of people seeking homes in Kansas.
The idea suggested itself to him the
other day as a result .of an item pub
lished in the Journal, telling ofthevast
area of public school lands in Kansas
still on the market at low figures.
Although the State Auditor is the
State land agent, he does not know
how much school land is still for sale
in the various western counties. Many
persons, since the publication of the
item, have written in, asking the
auditor for information about the
school lands and in order to be in
position to give the inquirers, that in
form alton, he has addressed letter
to each county clerk in the western
section of the State, asking him to
send in list of the school lands still
open for purchase in his county.
''There is no law to require or even
Oo duUnOrlZe me 10 keep THIS KIND OF
information in my Office, " said Audi
tor Cole today, "but believe in push
ing a good thing along. Homeseek-
ers are headed toward Kansas now,
and l propose to do what 1 can
to encourage immigration. 1t will
not be long until my information
bureau will be in complete working
order, for l am sure that the county
clerks will respond promptly to my
request. They are as deeply interest
ed in the growth and upbuilding of
Kansas as | am, and will not hesitate
to furnish information which will re-
suit in the sale of the school lands in
their various Counties
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
AN EX-REBEL GOVERNOR
Philippine Commission Begins Civil
Government In Earnest

Iloilo, Island OF Panay, April H.
General Martin Delgado, the chief in
surgent commander in the island OF
Panay until his surrender in January,
has been appointed governor of the
province OF Iloilo, created by the
United States Philippine commission
to-day. Judge Taft's announcement
of'the appointment was greeted with
cheers from the delegates and spec
tators. General Delgado' was recon-
mended by General Hughes, his sub
ordinate officer, and the natives, as
honest. capable and popular. His
salary will be $1,000 in gold, the high
est OF any provincial governor.
Lieutenant Thompson OF the Thirty
eighth regiment was appointed treas
urer. The other officials are natives.
The province contsins nearly half the
population of Panay, estimated at one
million persons.
A feature Of the session OF the com.
mission to-day was the opposition to
the land taxation provisions, but a
fuller explanation OF the American
system sufices. -
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
PUTS SCHLEY AHEAD
He is Fifth and Sampson Seventh in
the Rank.

Washington, April 12.-Of special
interest to officers of the navy is an
order issued by Secretary Long an
nouncing their relative positions on
the naval register. Admiral Dewey,
by the order, is the ranking officer of
the navy. John Adams Howell is the
senior rear admiral: w. S. Schley is
No. 8, and William T. Sampson No.
on the list of senior rear admirals.
Frank Wildes is the ranking captain.
Schley and Sampson are in the rela-
tive rank they occupied before the war.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
Mo. Pac. Bows, Contributions.


From Saturdays Daily
Mr.. U. E. Gillen, the new chief train
dispatcher was here yesterday visiting
Robt McKane.
A. II. Webb, superintendent from
Wichita was here yesterday looking
over the various enterprises of the
town.
c. r. Nedrow the new division sup
erintendent from Wichita spent yester-
day in lola on business.
A. L. Vale, who has been agent at
Piqua has been transferred to Yates
Center and Mr.. w. a. Rupert who
was at Yates Center has been trans
ferred to Arkansas City. Mr.. Ander-
son of Argonia is now agent at Piqua.
Jim Watson who has been here for
several days with his cinder train
pulled out for Yates Center last night
where he will do some work.
Conductor T. O. Long who was in
jured in the wreck at the Cement
Works last week is rapidly growing
better and was able yesterday to be up
town. Tom has lots of friends in
lola who will be glad to know that no
permanent injury will result from his
accident.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN
Negotiations Resumed on the Nicara-
guam Canal

= uuH kduul
London, April 12.-Negotiat ions on
the Hay-Pauncefote abrogation of the
Clayton treaty are progress
ing, though they have not yet passed
the tentative stage. A representative
of the Associated Press has been in
formed that they are being conducted
on quid pro quo basis, and that no
other method of abrogation would be
considered by the British government.
The foreign Office hopes that settle
ment satisfactory both to the United
States and Great Britain will be
arrived at before congress is con-
vened.
Great Britain has not yet definitely
estimated the money indemnity she
desires China to pay. A representa-
tive of the Associated Press is in
formed that the government adheres
the belief that little can be gained by
insisting upon cash payments from
China, and, though the government
regrets that this will possibly be a
cause for delay, it continues to in
struct the British minister to China,
Sir Ernest Satow, to try and induce
the powers to agree to demand for
greater trading privileges instead Of
money. The government is OF the
opinion that the opening of those rich
provinces hitherto closed to foreign
commerce will result in much greater
benefit to the nations concerned, and
China herself, than the extraction OF
lump sums of money.
Regarding Japan's attitude toward
Russia, opinion in Downing street in
clines to the belief that Japan, in COM
mon with other powers, is satisfied
with what is termedlas Russia "back.
down." but that Japan. WIN continue
to keep a sharp eye on Korea and
have. no hesitation in threatening
hostilities should Russia menace that
country. '
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
CHARGES STIFF RATES
Bryan Begins to Take Advertisements
at 500 q Page.

Lincoln, Neb, April 12-Bryan's
Commoner came out today enlarged
to twelve pages 1t also printed ad-
vertising matter, the first since the
paper began publication. In a bust
ness circular, Bryan guarantees 100,-
600 circulation. His advertising rates
are stiff, amounting to $3.50 a page,
with an extra charge for the back
page.
Subscriptions are constantly in
creasing, and newspaper experts esti-
mate Bryan's profits at the end of the
first year at approximately 800, 900.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

Geo. L. Heard, of High Tower, Ca,
write: Eczema broke out on my
baby covering his entire body. I'm
der treatment of our family physician
he got worse as he could not sleep
for the burning and itching. We used
box of Banner Salve" on him and
by the time it was gone he was we'll.
The doctor seeing it was curing him
said, "Stick to it for it is doing him
more good than anything I have don't
for him." Campbell Il Burrell.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
RUssfA's SIDE OF IT
Ralph James Talks on the Oriental
Troubles


New York, April ia recent ar
rival from China is Ralph James,
who for nearly fifteen years has been
extensively engaged in mining at Kali
gan, near Pelxin, and in Siberia.
Since his arrival he has placed orders
for machinery to cost nearly $4O0, 900.
In an interview he said: 81 have
just returned from long sojourn on
Russian and Chinese soil 1t is my
opinion that Russia will never take
Manchuria or permit others to seize
it.
''Russia and the Russians are mis-
understood. The evil of the misunder-
standing is easily traced. 1t is due to
the diplomatic use of the newspapers by
Great Britain. The latter is jealous
nation with a powerful navy. Her
great factories have lost thetrade with
Russia and America has gained it.
SIN 1893 the Russian government
first received a concession in Man
churia from China. Russia made
formidable fort out of Port Arthur
and constructed railroad across
Manchuria atacost of over 500 million
dollars. Last summer, during the
troubles, more than 80 million dollars
damage was done this railroad by the
boxers. In order to save the property
and preserve it from entire destruction
Russia sent 125, 900 soldiers along the
road and the Chinese, whohad become
rowing bands of outlaws and thieves,
were driven almost entirely from the
country.
"The emperor of Russia is a home
loving man and his subjects who are
now in that Manchurian army are of
the farming class of Siberia and it is
theiemperog wish to have his army
sent home where they are needed to
prepare for the coming season. crops.
Still, Russian property must be pro-
tected and with such purpose in vie W
Russia tried to withdraw gradually
from Manchuria, making terms with
Chinese officials to protect the great
railroad.
"The Chinese are we'll aware of the
friendship of Russia. They know that
in 1893 the czar prevented Manchuria,
Mongolia and Thibet from revolving
and raising the Russian flag over
their countries. The highest princes
and priests of those three countries
have visited the czar every year, pray
ing for permission to raise the Rus
sian flag over them, and every time
these representatives receive the same
answer: Russia will never permit
her flag to be raised over your coun-
tries. We want your country ipeo-
pied by its present citizens, as great
open field and barrier between the
populated districts of China proper
and the borders of Russia
Had one gone along the line of the
Transiberian railway last fall, as |
did during the illness of the car, there
would have been sight worthy the
attention of other nations to behold
and ponder over. All the way from
Vladivostock in the East to Moscow
in the West, men, women and children
were kneeling in the streets in prayer
for the recovery of their father, the
czar.
"The recent troubles in Petersburg
were not of q serious charater ana
were greatly magnifed by the press,
particularly by the English. All this
talk about the czar's guard and steel
houses is lbosh. The cabinet officers
can be seen any day riding along the
Newsky Prospect and are seen of an
evening at thehotels and restaurants. !"
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
AN ARABIAN BATTLE
Reported That 5000 Were Killed in
the Engagement.

Bombay, April IL. -Tbu Rashid has
recovered the kingdom Of Neid, Cen
trail Arabia, after defeating Mabaronk
sheik of Koweyt, who recently seized
the city of Nejd and desposed Ibu
Roshid, after battle. The army of
Mabaronk was lured into narrow
gorge, where the hordes Of Thu Rashid
swooped down from fromthemountains
and overwhelmed their enemies, The
fugitives who have resched;gulf ports
delare that 5000 men were killed. The
fate OF Mabaronk is not known.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
A COMMON SENSE IDEA
Board of Charities to Make a New
Departure

Topeka, April 1.-THE state board
of charities will build the new insane
asylum at Parsons on the cottage
plan. This will will be an innovation
in asylum construction, and, if it
works as authorities believe it will,
it will revolutionize the system of
building insane asylums in the future.
These cottages will not be after the
fashion of cottages for private homes,
but will be large enough to hold from
fifty to eighty patients each. The cost
of their construction will be a little
more than if one big building were
erected, but the board thinks the re-
suits will justify the increased cost,
Along with this experiment the
board of charities proposes 20 try an
other one in regard to the method of
handling insane patients. 1t will di-
vide the three insane asylums into
special institutions, The new asylum
at Parsons will be used for the care
of ep ileptic patients; the Topeka asy-
lum for incurables and the Osa-
watomie asylum for convalescents, or
patients who can recover.
In the past, insane asylums have
been built in barn fashion, the bigger
the buildings the better. Patient
have been crowded into these build
ings like so many sheep. 1t was not
question as to what method was the
best to accomplish cures, but how the
patients could be kept most cheaply
until they died.
The members of the present state
board of ch arities will follow the
lines laid down by the national con-
ference of charities and corrections
and reorganize the Kansas system of
handling insane patients with view
of giving them more comfort and ac-
complishing more cures. 1t is claimed
that cures can be accomplished in at
least forty per cent of insanity cases
If proper treatment is given, and the
Kansas board will endeavor to adopt
q system by which such treatment can
be given.
The idea Of dividing the three asy-
lums into special lines is that OF
Henry Allen, chairman of the board
"Insane people of all kinds should
not be punched together" said Chair.
man Allen today. "For instance, the
epileptics should be placed by them.
selves. Nearly all the time an epil.
Eeptic is perfectly rational and is al
right. He issoff.simply when he has
one of his spells. Exercise and worl
help to improve an epileptic's condi
ttion. We will have $40 acres OF good
land at Persons, and by making it an
epileptic asylum the epileptics can b.
worked on the farm. This will moi
only be good for them, but will max,
the institution partly self-sustaining
am quite sure that the board will
adept this idea.
"rhen the incursble patients shoult
be separated from those who can b
cured" said he. "This would do n,
injury 10 the incurablean would he'll
1.-The cdrabies. A person "half crack
ed'' may be cured under certain con
dition, but II he Is thrown In constan
rEcompapy with lot Of incurables he /
} Eapt TO grow worse instead Of better
!, For that reason we are considerin
1.-THE plan Of dividing up the patients.