davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30
LOCAL NEWS g :
5>diSs- see Goldstone's ad.

M
IN5iHa- see Goldstone's ad. !.
S6 atAtr Mueller is reported on the sick
ES'.st services by Rev. Wheeler
nS< fHnday.
N'AAH Robbins is breaking broncos
Io6 &aa Zones.
~ Hounde was over from Salmon
z'fei ring the week.
iHE bays left in which to buy wrap
fers eI,eap at Goldstone's.
49, NAn1 'oads of fieights were received
- fy 4'.l Merchants during the week.
H4fa1's porcelain. top fruit jars, all
~ S|7<6. w. L. BRowN.
"a 4Qan this week gave the residence
81 NJ Schiller new coat of paint.
S.. Attn <5.nbers are on the ground for the
: tA||dih4 of new culvert near the city
FfsE1sH Harris is hauling the lumber
fAASE3, % erect Browns new ware
The HIsses Eckert left this week for
heN'aIoo preparatory to attending the
Mai #reving this week moved the
tiIsHin<,4f of his stock from Keuterville
-.-.~ t'i'9En Riggs, the sheep man of Kew,
terf' Fas transacting business in the
, = ri'} <eaterday.
{Nt <tnday school will give an ice
z re&s1 1eial a week from tomorrow,
H4tlit1&< Sept. z.
i.iNE #&nwaring last Wednesday fin,
HH&i tA< excayating for Merchant w
Hr2H4's new warehouse.
)EU i&fle3 Interested in getting dress
JILL Ai1.a fNeap will do well to act. accord
-.--'srT i,3 - :tIdstone's new ad.
, on {ht Ehotograph gallery Of Wells 4
s<'s Hs'l be open every Saturday anc
1Isi>< lpr the next three weeks.
H|I<7t&ting is on in full blast now
cAo'1 L, nearly completed butthresk
q ~ 1Amming in every direction.
r ktYnolds has been busy seVera
4 i4it week putting in large nev
It.''1k 4|ar the residence Of Dr. j.. W
E<< Daniels preached his farewell
#11@ Ast Sunday at II a. m. and lef
"a z1k #alla Wails conference on tn
n S! j I Hoodring took the contract u
1i'a <tH warehouse back of w. L
.f1@n< new store and started worl
~ icrce Of carpenters yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at this office.
Woods, Mr.. Jefferson Mclean, J. r.
Esq. Price, Mr.. Sam; Story. Mr.. D. NJ
Dincone, Mrs. Auna.
S.E. LIBBY, p. NJ.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30
DIED..

Barney Bosse died at his home near
Keuterville on Tuesday, August 27, 1901.
Of typhoid fever sMr. Bosse was an old
and well respected pioneer and known
by nearly every inhabi,ant of this sec
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

! have sold my barber shop and will
now sell my household furniture dirt
cheap fcr cash, or viii trade for a span
of work horses, harness and wagon.
Must sell or trade soon as | am going
away. A rare opportunity.
A. ]. MASSINc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-30
isn't the Cooks Fault,
isn't your GrOCer's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you jus,
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the sssaD,e kind" bough,
before. Coffee purchased IN
bulk is sure to vary. /,
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform favor and strength. 1t
also keeps the coffee fresh and
'nsures absolute purity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
The Hamilton Line.

The franchises are all granted now
for the traction lines through Rich
mond from Dayton to Indianapolis,
except through Cambridge ,ity. The
latest from the southern line is this
from the Eaton Register of today:
Monday the county commissioners
of Preble county granted the Hamil-
ton, Eaton & Richmond Traction
company a fifty years franchise
through Preble county.
The line is from Hamilton through
West Elkton, Winchester, Eaton and
on to Richmond via Boston, Ind. All
preliminary surveys and estimates
have been made and the right of way
secured, so that practically aothing
now remains in the way of an early
construction Of the road.
According to the franchise work
must be commenced by July 4, 1902,
and the road finished by July 4, 1903.
As the road is to be built upon a pri-
vate right of way only such portions
of the public highway will be used as
is necessary in crossing from one side
OF the road to the other and in pass
ing public buildings. This utilizes
about ] ] mile of pike through the
county, and for this the commission
ers assess them 500 per year.
The company entered into a $5, 600
bond for the faithful performance of
their agreement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Odd Fellows.

The Eaton Register speaking of
the recent visit of Richmond Odd
Fellows to that place says:
A very happy social event occurred
on last Friday evening, when some
seventy mem bers from Redmond and
quite number from Camden and
Wes: Alexandria came here to join
the Eaton lodge in the advancement
OF four of its mem bers to the first de-
gree. The duty along this line was
all turned over to the -oys from the
Quaker City, and to say that the
rendition of this beautiful degree
by the staff frou. Whitewater lodge
was superb would be drawing it mild
ly. Their work was perfect, the
military movements being grand be-
yond the expectation OF all. The
music was an addition to the work Of
this dgree that made it very beauti-
full, especially in the military depart
mpnf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
HUSTLERS
And What They Can Do in a
Good Cause.

What hustlers can do in good
cause if they know their business is
shown by the success which
has attended the endeavors of the
Christian church people to raise
money for their new church edlfice.
At their recent meeting at the
Gennett they started to raise money
That was only about three weeks
ago, aud In this time they have sue
ceeded in raising $40, 900 They have
secured several subscriptions of $500
each, and a number OF $3.50 and 800
each, but the balance is in smaller
amounts, from So to s25, which re-
quires work aud lots OF it, Yester-
day they secured several subscrip-
fiens OF ,siaa each and have several
promised io1. today 1ney lack only
about $500 OF having she entire
amount of 800, raised and will get
that this week. A pretty fair three
weeks work, to be sure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
WHISKY'S WORK.
A Man Who Mortgages His
Wife'S Cow for Drink
MOney..Then Clears
Out.

A pitiful case is that of Jack Stou,
and family. Stout is drinking man
with a wife and three or four chill
dren, the latter all small; aud the
entire family is destitute as the re-
suit Of mis- appetite for liquor. 1t is
stated that he spends ali he makes
for liquor and the wife has had to
support herself and the children
They live south of the city.
Jack was not long since accused OF
stealing dozen chickens of Mrs
Sseinorink, and a warrant was issued
By Justice Hoover. but b fore It
.Lsszs3. - oe ssf *eu Ee sss
wind of it and lit out,
leaving the family to shift for them
selves. Their only source of support
was a COW worth $50 which Mrs.
Stout claimed as her own, and they
lived off the milk and what butter
they could make and sell.
Shortly afterward the fact devel-
oped that Stout had tried to deprive
them of that, to get money. He had
mortgaged the COW to a man named
Joseph Spencer for $15. The COW
was seized on the mortgage before
Mrs. Stout knew of it's existence.
Then there was strong sentiment
of justice aroused among few OF her
friends. A little money was raised
and the COW was replevined. The
case was tried yesterday before
Squire Hoover, the case taking up
the entire day, some Is or 30 wit
nesses being examined. The result
of the trial was the return of the COW
to Mrs. Stout, and the charging OF
the costs of trial, amounting to about
$25 to Mr.. Spencer, who talks of an
appeal to circuit court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
ELECTRICAL.
Nothing is Done as Yet With
Regard to the Men to
Run the New City
Plant.

Councilman kennepohl saws that
all reports of the engagement of su-
perintendentS, engineers. solicitors,
ETC., for the new elecfric light plant
are premature: that nothing has oeen
done or will be done until the next
meeting of council. which will be on
call of the mayor, following a meet
ing of the committee in the premises,
which bas not yet been held There
are many applicants for. the posi-
tions by men of repute and men of
experience. Lots of home engineers
have put in application for the posi-
tion of engineer There are several
applicants for the Office of superin-
tendent, but one man who came here
to put in an application did not do
so. He is now second man in charge
of plant that cost $500.
900, and desired to change
because here he could be the
first man. He said before he left
that he believed the Varney people
had man for the place and that he
would get il, and so did not make
formal application. The solicitors
are to call at all houses and business
places to get contracts for lighting,
but will not be put out as yet tt is
intended to light residences as well
as the business portion of the city
when the plant is ready for bust
ness
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Geo. Early Married.
lCa = bridge city Tribune Nov 2l

Ca L bridge City Tribune Nov 81
Married, in New York city, Nov
IA, George P. Early and Mrs. Cora
CASTOR of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
groom was formerly a resident of
this place and Richmond. but is now
located in New York. He has many
friends here who join the Tribune in
well wishes. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Charles Weigle of Erie, Pa, a
brother of our townsman, Joseph
Weigle, and Is very estimable lady.
They Will reside in greater New
York,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21

S. Clarke, Elkhart.
Wesley F. Surley, Indianapolis.
Amos Line, Fort Wayne.
Charles Cullen Smith, Chicago.
G.. S. Colburn, Chicago.
c ID. Case, Terre Haute.
T. w. Cox, Franklin.
C. Fl. Spurgeon, Franklin.
]. B. Spurgeor, Franklin.
A. E. Waters, Iryington.
]. G.. Elstrum, Irvington.
Samuel E. Ratcliffe, Indianapolis.
Ii. l. Hummons, indianapolis.
]. IA. Pierce, Franklin.
Robert f, Thompson, Moore s
Hill.
r. w Raef. Moore's Hill.
". III Mcdowell, Moore's Hill.
Tom NJ Harrod, Moore 5 Hill.
Charles f. Tortei, Moore S Hill.
John Fox, Terre Haute
John p Hiiles, Greencastle.
L. L. Shuev, DaYton.
Walter Gallen, E1riham
W. O. Trnebiood Earlhanl.
C u. Painter. jEarlham
4 tss5saiagt ElsiSas.s.
The delegates are arriving very
rapidly. About $50 are expected and
forty arrived here at the time of go
ing to press and had been assigned
to homes. The others will come in
during the afternoon and evening.
The executive committee in charge
of the convention consists Of Jacob
W. Kapp, chairman; L. II. Bunyan,
secretary; J. C. Boone, treasurer,
Ellwood O. Ellis. H. A. Leader, NJ
NJ Reynolds, ]. Bennett Gordon,
Percy Grey, Charles E. Newman,
Allen Jay.
AN EXHIBIT.
An exhibit of interest to every
body is the one in the room at the
Westcott which is often used for
church and rummage sale purposes.
1t is an exhibit of Y. NJ. c. A. work
and statistics dealing Herewith in
the educational way It is in charge
of Mr.. j. W. Burns of Ft. Wayne,
general secretary nf the railway
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. in that city.
1t shows the work of the society in
the way of special education all over
the state, aud the exhibit was sent
here from Boston whereit was shown
during the great meeting in
June of this year. We have not space
to give the plan or a full explanation
or description OF the display, but MIR.
Burns takes pleasure in describing it
to all visitors. 1t seems that wher-
ever there is branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and there are ten or more mem
bers who wish to study some special
branch and are too busy to do so
during the day, the association pro-
vides teachers for night classes in
those lines. The plan includes litera-
ture, mechanics, athletics, chemistry
and the arts. The exhibit shows the
work of such classes ali over the
state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Wedding Bells.
Invitations are out reading

Invitations are out reading as fol-
lows
"Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis
Thornburgh invite you to be present
at the marriage ceremony of their
daughter, Mae Damaris, to Mr. Ersest
David Findlay, Wednesday morning,
December the fourth, nineteen hun
dred and one, at half after nine
o. clock First Pres sbyterian church.
Richmond, Ind - They will reside
at Toledo, the present home OF the
groom.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Jumped into a Furnace.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2I.-Soon
after midnight an unknown mar
jumped on the platform of the hoist
ing car carrying ore, coke, etc, TO
the top of the furnace at Schoen ber-
ger mills and when the bell was lifteo
from the topof the furnace he plunged
headlong into it. The workmeE drop
ped the bell and caught the man :
an unrooogniZaole mass of burned
fest. 1t is not likely he will ever be
identified
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Bound to Come Here.
(Muncie Times, Nov. 30.

1t is stated authoritatively that the
c., I, 81 E will build it's line into
Richmond next summer. Il will
probably reach Richmond by way of
Hagerstown, not paralleling the c. +,
r. & NJ, which has almost direct
route to Richmond The c., ]. &
E. will pass through other towns and
will not form serious competition to
the C., r. & NJ. The route will be
about the same length as the c., r.
& NJ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
I. R. JESSUP
Elected Representative to
Sovereign Grand Lodge
/. O. @. r.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2l.-The
grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today
elected Thomas r. Jessup of Rich
mond representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge which meets at Des
Moiues, Iowa, September, 1902.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
QUEEN DRAGA
Not Oead...kinq Alexander
Slapped Her--.She Took
Poison But Doctors
Saved Her.

London, England, Nov. 21.-A dis
patch from Vienna says King Alex
ander of Servia and Queen Draga
quarreled. The King slapped the
Queen S face. Thereupon the Queen
took poison but physicians saved her
life
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
s!ncFS TO Be Brought {.
Terms.

Ma fisoue lie, XIV. Nov. 81 -
.1inets h eamp ia Hopkins county
Il they viii not obey Judge Hall :
srito disperse. Judge Hal says
-, s ~ : II s.., a.ss
to disperse them. Adjutant General
Murray saws be will obey the orders
of Judge Hall.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
OF THE Y. NJ. {. A. CONV6N.
nON
For This Evening and To-
morrow What is Being
Done and Where.
THURSDAY EVENING.
First Methodist Church. J


9:30-Song and devotional service.
7;50-Election of officers FOR the
new year-president, two VICE presi-
dents, secretary, two assistant >ecre-
taries, one press secretary, and treas
urer.
Welcome address. ]. Bennett Cor
don and Jacob ". kapp of Rich
mond.
Response by the president.
Appointments of committees on
business, on state executive commit
tee, on treasurer s annual report, on
devotional meetings. on resolutions
and on finances.
Annual report of the state com
mittee. a. F. Bicknell, chairman, and
of John +. WallicK, treasurer state
association.
S:45-Address, 1.-The Progress of
Christianity in the Far East. Hon.
Charles DENLY, former United States
Minister to China
FRIDAY FORENOON.
First English Lutheran church J
900-Second Bible hour, Henry
Ostrom of Greepcastle.
10:00-Paper, "A Study of IEdi-
ana S Student Field. G. NJ. Dins-
more, general secretary, Purdue
University.
l0:45-Discussion Of
O Association Men,
GU Training Schools,
(3) Summer conferences.
1l:l5- Our Relation to- the
Young Men of the Far East, C. K.
Ober, Field Secretary international
Committee.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:15-Third Bible hour, d A. Sin
clair, general secretary, Dat ton, o.
315- Section conferences
l. City and railroad association
Delegates. Smith Talley, Terre
Haute, 2 esident Terre Hanfe Asso-
citation, chairman; r. L. Shuey ,msn-
Der International committee, conn-
selor.
2. College association delegates
Ceis.A- F.Flees; & AAps tsutsx
'taIsr Academy, chaieman; E z. Co.
ton, college secretary international
committee, counselor.
3. Delegates from women s auxil-
iaries and commitees--
Mrs. E C. Brownel,
Evansville, counselor.
FRIDAY EVENING.
EAST Main Street Friends church,
7:30-Song service, led by Mr.. Hill
lis and male chorus.
7:5O-Brief report from section
8:l0--''Lessons from the Inferna-
tionai Jubilee" 6. N. Bierce of Ohio
and others.
$40 Services in memory of Gen.
Benjamin Harrison and Ex-Governor
James A. Mount, former officers of
the state association, Governor Wiz
field T. Durbin presiding.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Miners Doomed.

Telluride. Colo, Nov. 21-Work-
ers have almost abandoned hope of
finding any more imprisoned men in
the Smuggler Union mine alive The
rescuers were forced to return to
open air, being straneled with
smoke.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
ElkS.

The Elks meet tonight and will
listen to the reports of the various
committees concerned in the leasing
and fitting up of their new quarters
There will be some discussion of the
celebration which they intend to give
at the proper time-possibly along
after the holidays. All mem
bers be present.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
All Quiet at Colon.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 21.-The
secretary of the navy received a
cablegram from Capt Perry of the
Iowa, dated Panama, today, saying,
everything is quiet. No further in
reference since notification. Transit
and telegraphic communication is
open. Colon is in possession of the
Liberals and quiet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
MCMiChdeltO be Postmaster
OF phiiadeIphia.

Washington, d. c., Nov. Nov 21
1t is officially announced that Clay
ton McMichael will De appointed
postmaster at Philadelphia on the
expiration of Postmaster Hicks
term.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
5Theater Burned Out.

Dstroit, Mich, Nov 21.-The in
terror of Whitnev's opera house was
discovered on fire shortly after ii
today. 1t viii probably he burned
ont. ] c. Wallick s company When
London Sleeps viii probably lose its
pro oE4arty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Richmond Boy Wins.

Walter Eggemeyer yesterday won
the prize of 80 in the department of
public speaking at the University of
Chicago, defeating forty two contest
ants.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
WaDlace'S Winter Quarters
Burned.

Peru, Ind. Nov. 21.-The winter
quarters of Wallace S menagerie on
the outskirts OF the city were burned
today The animals were all safely
removed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21

Go to the K Of P. temple and have
your fortune told. at Rathbone Sis
tiers fair. 2I-3s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21

Buy your anthracite and soft coal
of the Union Ice Co 1916
The Somerset reporter., 1901-02-21
Madison.

The Grand Army Post of Madison have
engaged the Rev. Z. S. j. McAllister of
Portland to deliver the Grafton before the
post on Decoration day.
The funeral of Mrs. E. R9well, who
died at her home on Rowell street, Sat
nrday, was held Tuesday. Mrs. Rowell
was an old resident, having lived here
when the place was but NEE -ming
hamlet.
Rev. Mr.. Boothby of Thomaston,
formerly principal of the high school
here, will occupy the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church, Sunday.
The Slsterhood of the X. P.'s will hold
a night-cap social at the K. z. Hall, this
evening. The lodge from Skowhegan
has been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whipple of Scion
aud DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Simons OF King
fl Id were 10 town, Tuesday, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Z. Rowell.
|. Mr.. B. P j. Weston, who has been III,
Is eonvalescent.
A literary entertainment will be given,
Monday evening, Feb. 10Th, in Union
Hall, for the benefit Of the Madison High
school.
Mrs. Smith of Bucksport Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. G. D. Morrill, of this place.
There Ia much rejoicing that the cars
of the Somerset Traction Company have
resumed running, after about two weeks
of snow blockade.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-02-21
Browns Corner.

Everybody is grateful for the agree.
BILE change in the weather.
Some of our local lumbermen who
were obliged to leave the woods on &C
count of the bad weather have returned
to the cir business.
Sam Wyman has returned to his jot
up river.
r. M. johnson recently returned from
Machias, where he has been employed
in the woods since last July.
The little daughter of Frank Hubbard,
who has been very i'll, is much better.
Mrs. Maymie Tuttle of Cornville spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Hubbard, during the illness OF
her little daughter.
Mrs. Ripley Chase was recently on the
sick list.
Manley Drake visited relatives al
East Cornville, recently.
Mr.. G. Y. Maxwell of Mentone, Ala
bama, native of this place and a sol
dier in the war of the rebellion, and 9
member of the Third Maine regiment
in recent letter writes that the winter
has been mild one there, the mercury
not falling below 10 degrees above zero
The Somerset reporter., 1901-02-21
Pishons Ferry

AlPhonzo Kelley has finished work for
Kicker & Co., and is preparing to go to
Vienna. Me-, where we learn, he has
intentions of locating.
Mrs. Llewellyn Decker is recovering
from pneumonia.
Jacob Weymouth has sold his place to
Stanley Gibson.
Mrs. Richard Wells, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks, is i'm
proving in health.
The winier term of school closed Fri
day. The teacher Miss Moore, remains
in the place few days, the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Carlton Holt
The big storm put its veto on the lum-
benng business in this vicinity. AS nc
logs conld be hauled. work at the saw
mill was also suspended for time.
Miss Ella Wells is in Watervile substi-
tuting for a teacher in one of the city
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Petiigrew left
home, Tuesday on a visit to his sister in
Benton b.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-02-21
Starks.

Quite number OF our towns people
have been suffering from severe colds,
the past two weeks.
Percy Hasty who is teaching the high
school at the village, is quite sick with
la grippe, consequently there was no
school Monday.
We regret very much to learn that on
account of failing health, our postmaster
Wakefield Greenleaf. has had to resign
his duties, and the Office will be removed
as soon as suitable place can be secur-
ed for it.
Mrs. Ira Spinney has gone to Lewis
ton, called here BY the illness of her
daughter.
Will Witham who has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks with
an abscess on the back of his neck, is SO
as to be out again.
We understand the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Fletcher was recently gladden.
ed by the arrival of little daughter.
Miss Blanche Spinney has recently
visited friends in Mercer.
Mrs. George Perkins is quite sick
with la grippe.
An effort is being made TO secure the
free mail delivery service here in this
town, which if success, will be very
pleasing to all, especially in such storms
as we have had the past four weeks. 5.