davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Argyle.
From the Banner.

From the Banner
Oscar Peterson, Of Warren, was
transacting business in town yester-
day.
=. q. Sinkler has just returned
from an extended trip through Ro-
seau county and point, in north
Dakota. He says 3Ethere is no
place like home".
The Spring Brook Farm, being
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Absolute Pardon Refused.

St. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 6.-The state
board of pardons Wednesday after
noon refused to grant the petition
for an absolute pardon for James
and Cole Younger and the two noted
convicts will have to remain in Min
nesota. being now out of prison on
parole, but limited to the state Dor
ders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Negotiations Ended

Washington, Feb. THE state de-
partmenJ acknowledges that negotia-
tons for therelease of Miss Stone have
come to an end and that there, is no
present prospect that the brigands
will be willing to reopen them,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
New Elaine.

IS, Rayson and son Willie made
a trip to Warren this week with q
load OF wood and post.
r. Read arrived home last Monday
after spending a few days in Warren
G. 0. Taylor went to Warren to-
day.
A saw mill has started up in the
western part Of Hunter and does q
big business.
A few OF the neighhors gathered
at the home OF j. 5. Rayson last.
Friday night to remind him OF his
birthday. They report a good time.
NeWf0lden.
Febr. 5th.-The weather has been
fine, but cold, and quite a few white
noses have appeared during the last
week.
Pete Benson returned from the
woods last Saturday.. He rsports
great business up in there.
GRANDSON Bros, left last Monday
for the woods. They are taking out
a whole lot OF timber, which they are
going to improve their new barr
with that they built last summer.
N. A. Ahlberg bought an OK Of C..
W.. Anderson last Tuesday. Mr.. ALL
berg pays a good price for cattle, and
we wish him good luck in his cattle
buying.
A. 0. Ahlberg visited Mr.. Benson's
last week.
P. Benson made a trip to New
Maine today. He must have some
thing special on his mind, when he
goes there too often.
Anton Stoke made a business trip
to Thief River Falls last week. He
reports good roads to town for
wagons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
A HOLD UP.

Some time last week two men went to
the Gobel farm. four miles west Of here,
and held up Mr.. and Mrs. Gobel, They
found Mr.. Gobel in the barn and robbed
him OF about so cents, They then went
to the house and told Mrs. Gobel il she
did not Immediately give them all the
money In the house they would 80 back
to the barn and kill Mr.. Gohel, II 10
reported that she gave the fAffians $500,
Upon departing they took with them q
rife and pist0l they discovered in the
house. but the weapons were found q
short distance from the house the next
day. Before leaving the desperadoes
warned the robbed couple that In case
there was anything said about the hold
up they would return and burn them
out. That is the reason the case was
not heard OF sooner and also the reason
why particulars are 80 meager.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
A DIRTY TRICK.

On Tuesday night, between 10 and II
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. John Uhlenkott
were returning from trip on the reser-
vation, passing through town on their
way home. Just as they were opposite
Goldstone's corner on King street sew
eral bottles were thrown at them from
the alley. Mrs. Uhlenkott was seriously
hurt ON the head by one of the bottles,
so much 20 that medical attendance was
necessary. No one knows who the cul-
prits were, a. it was very dark and all
the business houses in town had been
closed for nearly an hour. The citizens
of Cottonwood are very indignant, and
Justly, that such . piece Of criminality
was perpetrated here. No one but q
natural born criminal would stoop 90
low az to assault an aged woman with
bottles in the dark. Even If there was
no intention to hit anyone, the act il q
piece OF criminal carelessness that nier-
it's hard punishment. The practice OF
throwing bottles has become quite COM
mon here and it 10 high time something
effective ia done TO stop 1t. II 1t 10 not
stopped it will lead to shooting scrspe
sooner or later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Three horses, described as follows
One s-year old mare, light bay, spot in
forehead ani snip on nose, white hind
feet, about ia hands high, weight be-
tween lloo. land 1900 pounds, branded
with an open A ON left hip and three
notch circle with o inside on right
shoulder.
One dirty gray 2-ysar old gelding,
small spot In forehead. branded three.
notch circle with G inside on right
spoulder.
One dark brown gelding. Q years old
spot In forehead, branded three.notoh
circle with G inside on right shoulder.
A reward of 5000 will be paid for the
return of the animals to the under
signed. j. A. BooTR.
2miles N. W. of Greencrsek, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
FERDINAND NOTES.

Wedding here in the near future.
Particulars later.
The Eifel store received four loads of
freight last Tuesday.
n. A. Thomas, father of Mrs. 7. j.
Ware, is here on visit.
Edgar Fry's smiling countenance is
again seen in our neighborhood.
Earl and Dwight Gipson are here tax
ing pictures of several threshins outfits.
H. G. Dunn is preparing to put up q
substantial barn on his farm miles
east of town.
w. W. Blackburn, republican nomi-
nee for sheriff, was here Friday looking
up political fences.
Miss Emma Schiakossky left this
week for Colfax, WASH, where she will
attend school during the winter.
Bicknell & Vosburg, whose separator
was consumed by FIRE last Friday, will
start threshing again with a new ma
chine tomorrow.
Our school is progressing nicely this
term under the guidance Of AisS Ingabc
stockslager, of HALEY, Idaho. This
daily attendance now numbers g..
The largest barn In this part of the
country has just been completed at the
VIM. Settlers farm one half mile north
of here. The barn is s6x64 feet in size
with % foot posts, and 20 foot sheds or
both sides.
SUBSCRIBER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10

Adminiatration on the Estate of Jacob
Trautmann, deceased, were granted to
undersigned on the 14th day of August,
1902, by the Probate Court OF Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, at the Office of J.
M. Wolbert, in Cottonwood Idaho,
within four months after the date of
this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
This Sth day of September, 1902.
JOHN H. TRAUTMANN, Administrator
Estate of Jacob Trautmann, deceased.
]. M. WoLRERT, Attorney.
First pub. Sept. IL, 1902.
Last pub. Oct. 10, 1902.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
New line OF boys clothing at Gold

New line Of boys clothing at Gold
stones.
The masona began laying the founda-
ton for the new courthouse at Grange
vile last Wednesday. and the village
board has drawn up ninety nine year
lease, which will be presented to the
county as soon OF the ballots are count
ed.
john Husmann, of Greencreek, aged
about sixteen years, died at the home
of John Nuxoll last Friday Of typhoid
malaria. The lad was relative Of the
Nuxoll family. The sorrowing friends
and relatives have our heartfelt sympa-
thy.
The stage company has offered re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the man who held up the stage
between here and Sites last week. So
far nothing has transpired to create any
suspicion 40 to the identity of the
guilty party and from present indica-
tions 1t will remain mystery.-Prsss.
The marriage of Fred g. Miller and
Miss Ruby Hovey, both OF Lewiston,
was solemnizsd in this city Sunday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. D. AcConkey.-Trib.
Miller formerly drove ON the Lewis
toni Cottonwood stage line and 10 well
known here. We extend congratula-
tions.
Geo. Alkirs, OF Salmon river, won
four frst prizes at the Grangeville street
fair. Three prizes were for fruits and
one for potatoes. In ono exhibit the
apples averaged 16 inches in circumfer-
ence, while the smallest potato weighed
two pounds. Mr.. Alkire has one of the
finest fruit farms ON Salmon river and
his exhibits showed that he understands
taking care Of it.
G. B. Knorr, OF Grangeville, was in
the city yesterday with carload oi
work horses which he is intending to
take to Quincy, Ill.,, to sell. Mr.. Knorl
will be gone about four months in al
and intends visiting Texas before re-
turning. His object in taking the east
ern trip is to investigate the horse mar.
ket there and determine as to the ad
visibility of shipping western horses
i east.
Don't forget the big dance tonight
Buy ticket whether you are going o.
not, and thereby show your interest il
the school. A good school is the indie,
to good community and it should b
the patriotic pride of every citizen t.
build up our school and improve its ia
cilities. For those who enjoy dancing
fine time is in store. The music will b,
furnished by VIM. Yates orchestra anC
Frank Eastman will be caller. Excel
lent floor management and supper i
guaranteed. Come, everybody, ant
help good purpose.
Robert Brown and Mike Geidel wer
caught near NiGsoula, Mont, last weel
with the horses and harness stolen ol
the reservation recently in their posses
sion. They were taken to Lewiston
Monday by Sheriff Kroutinger and will
have their preliminary trial when tn
stolen goods are shipped from Montana
They claim that they were employed TO
$76 by man named Clark TO drive th,
horses over the Eolo trail, with tn
. agreement that he would meet them q
Missoula. Both Brown and Geidel ar
known in this section. Brown has rela
tiyss ON the Potlstch and Geidel is
resident Of Fletcher.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
! zeal NEWS g =


hand .nszt bsl' tonight.
pu,s - {1!ds.one's new line of shoes.
he b, kdiez Gnldstone's sd, will interest
zfs 20 e&Hts per dozen at II. II. Nux-
ro,..u ,heriH uixon was in the city yester-
lew limo b Ladies' Cloaks at Gold
pt Atas'.
PNo, adies Bslks, 10, 16, and 25 cents at
e Cong dstone
wood hoaxy xAln storm visited this Sec
Iatedst light.
tef. Riehtsr, of Greencreek, has de-
ted Pr ths east.
LAW Iss Jones' md family moved back to
CamittonVooa Monday.
IN. rI(s1t rAoeived at Brown 4 Brust's a
''' np}etp line Of boys clothing.
Nopsy TO loan on farm lands at per
y, t Al. r. PARKER, Grangsville, Ida.
rs. Roy. A. ]. Gloriaeux, bishop Of
SUM tho viii be in Cottonwood next Sum
Vood, Yne. Reid The Forest merchant, was
-. town Yestsfday on his way to Salmon
Ier.
WalQor prockman, tho White Bird
srchant, Nas in town Monday and
leeday.
nnAhIax Berger and Charlie Blackburn
ade = trip 10 Grangeyills and return
is week.
;. A good deal OF scandal, most Of it un.
LINZ ne, i being diligently circulated in
wn this week.
ii' Anyone Hiahing fruit trees, shade
lies shfHbbery, etc. would do we'll to
les dll at thIs nee.
Anyone can for the next two weeks
hdS. = winter 4pples at August Jor9enson't
Feh4f8 ~ IA cents per pound.
sefvv' Bob Harter, j. E. Smith and Jacl
sowers feturned early in the week from
s'Ae county cat, where they were on the
ny In tI& Urea case.
|::lIEs Nofice fhe aew ad. Of the enterprisini
w. pefchan< 81 Ferdinand, N. r. Fuchs
III I1a e has - me stock as you will eve
lind ii tenntry store.
Az ana Will Jones shipped four car
oads q tsef cattle from the prairie las
|pEs hnta4&4 md will make another ship
ronclbia ianent A tnb near future.
on Money Farm loans. Low interes
LasP md iank me. Write OF call on
Esa M ]. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
Rs Highest cash price paid for sprinl
Ncs 'sIqes a. young cows with calves. Cal
= n or NIiip to SHAW 4 NRraHBoR,
la Westlake, Ida.
|A Ntss, kelly was appointed marsha
. ~. G41tsy evening but resigned Wed
n6ziaY HIprning on account OF mis-
aaSs undefstapding with the chairman of th
ngs ss bfo4t1oan Bros, of White Bird, who's
1ss 81. &{E4ars In this issue, are wei
- =. ta1EH Sd highly respected in this vi
einity The boys have gone into bust
+. heez nn3 have probably the best stoc
A on 3t|Mon river. II you want goo
~ 44'i1 a loW prices you can do no bel
|od <@f z*@e By calling on them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When q child 1 burned my foot
frightfulIy," writes w. H. Eads, of
Jonesyille, Va, which caused horrible
leg sores for so years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured ME after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by DIR. Turner at 26c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10

W. N. Scales and Mark Howe are in
the city from Grangeville.
Considerable rain has fallen this week
and it looks as II We would have more.
M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Administrators Notice.
Estate of Jacob Trautmann, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
W. L. TRAVELLERS PROMOTION

Detailed as Deputy United States Mar
 shall for New Haven and Fairfield
 Counties.
 United States Marshal Edson $. Bish- op, of Norwich, has detailed Deputy William L. Parmelee, of Ansonia, to act as deputy United States marshal in
 New Haven. Last week the headquars ters of the United States marshal were
 removed from the federal building in
 this city to Hartford. where Judge James P. Platt has his chambers The
 removal of the marshal from New Ha- ven caused attorneys in this section of the state to request the United States
 marshal to detail a deputy in the Elm | City for the convenience of the law yers of New Haven and Fairfield coun- | ties.
 l Deputy Parmelee will occupy the quarters lately vacated by the marshal 1 in the federal building. Deputies Wood l and Bowen will remain in Hartford with Marshal Bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
HARVARD NOT DIsMAYED.

Harvard went into the Amherst game
 with a lot of substitutes, the backs be-
 ing the second string, and the line fav-
 ing several scrub players. The eleven
 was therefore handicapped good deal,
 but it should have made better show
 ing than to O. It is this kind of foot
 ball, however, that makes the men work, and results in better team than if the early games are walkovers. There
 are many injured men among the reg ular players, but they will be out in time to take part in the big games, and the trainers are acting wisely in saving them as much as possible at present. Yesterday the men were worked hard, and a good deal of improvement will probably be seen in Saturdays game. Harvard is not dismayed at the out
 come of the showing against Amherst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
YALE GOLFERS.
Held First Round in Championship atd
 Consolation Events

Held First Round in Championship at d Consolation Events.
 The first round in the Yale golf tour narnent was finished yesterday after noon in both the championship and con- soIation events. The results of the play were as follows:
 nnpionship-Potter beat M. Smith, up and to play; Jennings beat Dal- ley, 3 up and to play; Ford beat Lin- denberg. 2 up and i to play; Carroll beat Butts, up and 3 to play; Ewing beat Curtis, up and to play; Hitch cock beat Doenwey, up and 3 to play; and Tyler beat Barnes, up and 1 to play.
 Consolations-Richmo beat Archie Ried, 2 up and 1 to play; Frew beat Richards, i up in 19 holes; Williams beat Auchincloss, 5 up and 3 to play; White beat Havemeyer. 4 up and 3 to play; Robinson beat Smith, 3 up and i to play; and Waddell beat Arnold, 2 up and i to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
GOT SATISFACTION.

The middle-aged man, who was talk ing 8 quiet stroll in the outskirts of the village, was accosted by young fellow of frank, engaging countenance.
 Isn't this MT. Rankin?" asked the latter.
 Yes"
 You used to teach in the Kirkbride schoolhouse ten or twelve years ago?'
 T did,
 Do you remember a boy named Tip Beaver that went to school to you about that time?"
 Very we'll"
 q suppose I have changed a good deal since then, but I was that boy
 And I am glad to see you again, Tip"
 And l am glad to see you. Do you remember that I was rather bad boy, and you had to trounce me occasion ally?"
 .'Oh, yes, remember that"
 Well I generally deserved it. Do you recolect the time I stuck a bent pin on the seat when John Matthewson was standing up to recite, and you saw me uO II anu gave Hie d llttle tue DSSl whipping boy ever got?'
 Yes, I think I recall that circum- stance"
 Well, it cured me"
 1T think it did. It is pleasant to re- call these old"
 But thought you whipped me a good deal harder than I deserved, and made up my mind that when got to be man I'd hunt you up and give you a blamed good licking. I guess the times come now, and you're going to get it. Shed your coat, and we'll even up old scores in about four minutes"
 But here the unexpected happened.
 Without stopping to shed his coat MT. Rankin sailed into that young man. He smote him in the eye, landed a straight left on his nose, and doubled him up, and then with stiff uppercut on the chin scored a clean knockdown
 Then, as he helped him to his feet and handed him his hat, he rlerly said:
 Wait till you've grown some more. Tip, and if you still feel like evening up old scores hunt me up again. Good day."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
LYMAN BEECHER LECTURES

At Yale Divinity School This Season by
 Rev. George A. Gordon. D. D.
 The twenty annual course of Lyman Beecher lectures on Preach ing" will be given at Yale Marquand chapel by the Rev. George A. Gordon, D. D.. general subject, Ultimate Con- ceptions of Faith" as follows:.
 I. Tuesday, October 14-The Quest for a Theology.
 z IT. Wednesday, October 15-The Indi- yidual Ultimate: Personality.
 III. Thursday, October 16-The Social Ultimate: Humanity.
 " Friday, October 1.-The Histori- cal Ultimate: Optimism. " Tuesday, October 21-The Relig- ious Ultimate: Jesus Christ.
 VI. Thursday, October 23-The Uni ' Tersal Ultimate: The Moral Universe. VII. Friday, October 24-The Absolute Ultimate: God. a, His Evidence. x VII. Tuesday, October 2S-The Abso- sute Ultimate: God. b, The Trinitarian \ Conception.
 Each lecture except the last. at 3 D. m. The eighth lecture will be given at l1:30 8. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
ESTIMATES COMING IN.

Different City Departments Sending in
 Their Lists to Board of Finance
 To-day is the last day that the diff ferent departments have for sending in their estimates for the year 1903 and up to last night only four departments had been heard from. They were the board of health the fire department, the police department and the corpora tion counsers office.
 The estimates compiled by the board of fire commissioners amount to $244 ,489, which is larger by about $S0,000 than the, amount asked for last year. This is accounted for by the following ex- tras: One new engine, salaries for thirteen new men, 120 keyless boxes, the engine and equipment of the same for Prospect streeet and new truck house and equipment for the Ninth ward. Last year the department asked for SPA, ,O94 and were granted $143, 729.35.
 The police department asks for $209,- 217.31 against $223, 836.31 asked for last year. According to the list the only heavy extra is that for new police station on Dixwell avenue. This de- partment was granted S189,097 last year.
 Estimates were received yesterday af.' ternoon from the board of health ask ing for $34,300, providing the city in- stalls the garbage plant proposed, or SIS, 300 if the city does not. Last year the board of health asked for $36, 100 and were granted $17,200.
 Estimates were also received from the office of the corporation counsel, the sum total being $7,300 as against $S, 00O for last year. This includes the sala- ries of the corporation counsel, the as- sistarit and the clerks in the office This department was granted $6,500 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
IMPORTANT LECTURE.

Next Monday evening, October 1S, in Al Osborn hall, at 7:30 o'clock, a very Interesting lecture will be given by Dr. George A. Reisner, archaeologist of the University of California Exploration Fund, who has been conducting, during the last three years, most important explorations in Egypt, with results which are of the greatest value. Dr. Reisner is young man full of enthu- siasm for his speciality, and notable al- ready for, his skill as a practical archaeologist and for his fine scholar ship. He is, moreover, very enter taining lecturer, and all who hear him will be sure of rich treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
SATURDAY. 800 A. M.

Business meeting.
 Report of the executive committee and
 election of new members. Report of the secretary and treasurer. Report of the nominating committee
 and election of officers. Report of the committee to confer with
 the commission of colleges in New
 England on admission examinations. Report of the committee on admission
 examinations by joint examining
 board.
 Report of the delegates to the confer
 ence on college admission require
 ments in English. 10:00 A. M. '"The Setting of a College Admission
 Paper in English" with practical il-
 lustrations-D. o. S. Lowell, of the Roxbury Latin school. Discussion, opened by Professor Mary A. Jordan, of Smith college, and con- tinued by James w. Macdonald, agent of the Massachusetts board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
WILLIsTON CLUE
Will Entertain Prominent Yale Gradu

Will Entertain Prominent Yale Gradu- ate in the Roxbury This Evening. The Williston club of Yale university will hold it's first meeting of the year this evening. The session will be held in the Roxbury and will be one of the
 most important, socially and business
 wise ever held by the club. Professor Sidney N. Morse of Williston academy will be present. Professor Morse will address the members of the club and will meet them personally. MT. Morse
 graduated from Yale in the class of go. and has since that time taught at Williston, at which preparatory school he prepared for Yale. He has travelled
 extensively, both in this country and in
 Europe. He is Skull and Bones man and the fifty members of the Williston
 club propose to give him royal recep- ton this evening. The festivities will begin at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
Brief NEentton.

High water to-day, 4:S9 a. m.
 About 300 people left here yesterday on two special trains for the Danbury fair.
 II. Harry Merwin, of this city, suc- gcessfully passed the examination before the state board of pharmacists this week.
 A delegation from svea lodge, I. O. DE- this city, attended the celebra- ton by Monitor lodge, I. o. o. F., of Bridgeport, Wednesday evening, of its third anniversary.
 The Meriden delegates to the Sixth district senatorial convention of the re- publicans at New Haven to-day come solid for George E. Bieknell for sena- tor. They are Gilbert Rogers, W. w. Mosher, ". c. Comstock and W. l.. Moses. The Meriden Journal says the district has been pretty we'll canvassed by Bicknelrs agents and they feel quite certain of being able to nominate him over Lanyon.
 Colonel William H. Stratton, of Hart ford, formerly of this city, manager of the Factory Insurance association, was granted a months leave of absence by the association on Wednesday and left yesterday forenoon for New York and the northwest. The long outing will be taken on account of his health, which fhass~nat been robust during the sum- raer, Colonel Stratton was one of the leading spirits at the Pequot club fes- tivities ill recent years.