davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-24
A Certain Cure for Dyscntery and Diarrhoe

Some years ago l was one of party that
intended making long bicycle trip" says F.
l.. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford county,
Pa. Il was taken suddenly with diarrlIoea
and was about to give up the trip, when
editor Waed, of the Laceyville Messenger,
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
purchased bottle and took two doses, one
before starting and one on the route. Imade
the trip successfully. and never felt any Ill
effect. Again last summer l was almost
completely run down with an attack of dys-
EMERY. thought a bottle ofthis same remedy
and this time one dose cured me-" For sale
by The Bel Air Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-24

TIME TELLS in the matter of Pianos.
1 The best is that which lasts lifetime and
retains to the end its original perfect tone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-24

= Copyright, by II. o. Cummtns :
So&oAoSoaoaoaaoaoAoSo3oaoS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The big cyanide plant of the Ken
dali Gold Mining Company in Montana
is success in every way, and hardly
hitch has occurred since the begin
ming of work.
The United States Marble Company,
operating quarries in Stevens county,
Washington, has sold all Of its treas
ury stock, amounting to about 5000, 900,
to New York and Eastern investors, ac-
cording to statements made by c. L.
Mitchell, manager. The company con-
templates many improvements and
development work will be undertaken
on larger csale.
Recent arrivals from Colorado say
5000 prospectors will leave Cripple
reek district for Thunder Mountain,
while 1t is estimated that 10000 will
come from other parts of the state.
Very encouraging reports come
down from the Poorman mine. at Sill
yer City, Idaho, and rumors are prev.
alent that the Poorman mill will be In
operation before many months roll
around.
1t is reported that Spokane men, rep
resented by H. Bush, have taken a
bond on the Sellers and Suitor prop
erty near Lewiston, Mont. Price,
100000. The property bonded is
group of eight cyanide claims.
At Salt Lake, Utah, N. E. Graves,
a mining man, shot his wife twice in
the head and instantly killed her
Graves then shot himself in the temple,
infiicting fatal wound. No reason is
known for the murder and suicide.
Oscar Szontagh, manager of the LIE
Roi smelter, says that, so far as he is
aware, the Northport smelter will con-
tinue its operations without any close
down except such as may be necessary
from time to time on account of re-
pairs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

A new opera house is being built al
Blackfoot.
Bailey Lake, barber, was drowned
at Idaho Falls recently.
Alex Boyd escaped from the county
jail at Weiser last week.
The school census of Pocatello
which has just been taken, shows an
enumeration of 1852 pupils.
The Idaho team was defeated by the
University of Washington by a score
OF AZ IL to 70 IL in athletics last week.
The town Of Grangeville subscribed
$500 to build ferry over the Salmon
river where the state wagon bridge col
lapsed.
According to advices from Portland.
work on the Lewiston-Riparia extern
sion of the o. R. & N. Co. will com
mence not later than June is.
The body of Edward IRVINE, an Eng
lishman who was drowned in the Pay
cite river a year ago, was found last
week on an island in the middle fork
OF the Payette river.
VIII Riggen, a twelve-year-old boy
of Haley, was recently thrown from
vicious horse and struck in the face
by the beasts hoofs, receiving injuries
which may prove fatal.
More than 100000 pounds of Idaho
wool was sold one day last week, the
sales for the day at different points
being: Weiser, 100000; Payette, 3OO,-
900; Caldwell, 100000; Boise and
Mountainhome, 100000.
The supreme court has nullified the
order of Judge Steele of the Second
district in permanently disbarring At.
torney Geo. w. Goode, of Grangeville,
and in suspending Attorney Clay Nc
Nance of the same place for one year.
Frank Millions, Short Line brake
man, lost his life near Boise last week.
The train was running under a bridge
mile below Boise. Millions forgot
the bridge was low and was struck on
the head, dying shortly after being tax.
en- to the hospital
Officers are searching the Payette
valley and all roads leading beyond in
search of two clever men who broke
jail at Boise. The men are Dan DAILY,
held for horsestealing, and Henry Hen
sen, held for stealing A. j. McNabe's
clothes from the Overland hotel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
WASHINGTON.

George Shaw was drowned in the
Columbia river recently.
A state bank with a capital of $25.
600 has been started at Edwall
A fruit cannery is to be put in opera
ton at North Yakima on large scale
The Universalists are preparing to
build a $4,000 church this year at spo
kane.
A new bank for North Yakima has
been organized, with capital stock OF
SIS, 900.
The Spokane river is reported to
have reached the highest level since
the flood of 1894.
The Washington and Great Northern
track laying crew has reached Curlew
and 1t is hoped that rails will be laid
into Republic by June Is.
Last week the athletic team from
the state university at Seattle easily
defeated the state agricultural college
men at Pullman by a score of 81 to
81.
IN accordance with the policy adopt.
ed by the Northern Pacific, the EN-.
PAoyOSS VI the OpOhdue SHOPS VIII re-
ceive an advance of about five per cent.
In wages, beginning June /.
The saw mill plant of Charles Rus.
sell & Son at Dragon was destroyed
by fire few days ago. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. The mill had
daily capacity Of about 10000 feet.
Dayton. Wash, and coast capitalists
are to build shortly 100000 mating
establishment to care for the immense
barley crop of Columbia county. Elec.
tricity. generated from a power plant
near Turner's, is to be the motive force. !
In the report of the division of stat. |
istics Of the department of agriculture
for the first third of the year Everett
is given prominent mention. 1t is stat.
ed that the lumber shipments of Ever.
EFT alone for the month of April aggre-
gated 1S,500.000 feet.
Acknowledgement Stratton has often
been asked as to whether there was
any provision in the state law where
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
interesting Items of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the FrOnt-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

At Thunder Mountain -four is sold
at $40 for so pounds, and bacon 80
cents pound. The staples are all
sold at an advance of about 20 cents a
pound over the retail figures in railway
centers. These supplies must now be
packed over a snow summit on the
backs of men, who charge about 10
cents pound to the various camps.
The average cost of food supplies to
people is 35 cents a pound. However.
a great relief is experienced in the re-
alization Of the fact that the blockade
is broken. The newspaper blockade
still exists. There has not been a
newspaper in the camp for sixty days.
1t is rule with the temporary mail
carriers to bring only first-class mail
over the routes. There are now tons
of papers, books and sundries piled up
at Dixie and Warren awaiting a spec
ial or regular contractor. Next to
food famine news famine is the worst
hardship of this camp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Harvard Beat Yale,

New York, June Harvard defeated
Yale in the contest for championship hon
ors at the intercollegiate athletic meet al
Berkeley oval. The total score was 81
points to 80. Princeton came up surpris
ingly close to the leaders, her representa-.
tives scoring 81 points. The executive
committee of the l. c. A. A. held brief
meeting at the oval to consider the pro.
test made by Yale against Schick of Har-
ward, but it was decided to allow the
Harvard Splinter to compete in the finals
OF the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
The committee adjourned the further
hearing of the caes until June II, when
it will convene in this city for the special
purpose. Should the decision of the COM
mittee be averse to Schick, Harvard will
lose 9 points and Yale will gain 2, so that
Yale would win the championship honors
by total of 80 to Harvard's %.
Arthur F. Duffy created new worlds
record in the 100 yard dash by winning
IN 3-5 seconds. Duffy will sail for Eng
land two weeks hence, and will take part
IN several athletic meetings during his
stay abroad, where he hopes to repeat his
performance of yesterday.
New intercollegiate records were estab-
hsheu in four of the events, namely: the
hammer throw, shot put, pole vault quar-
ter mile run and 100 yard dash. Dewitt
OF Princeton did not improve on his fiae
throwing of l64 feet 10 inches, made YES
terday, but Plaw of California was IN
better shape today, and threw the hamme,
l63 feet 8 inches, showing an improve.
ment of over 10 feet on his best triol
throw yesterday.
In the pole vault Horton of Princeton
won first place with the bar at II feet 2
inches, and then went after the intercol.
iegate record of II feet inches, and
cleared ii feet inches.
Dutfy's sprint record of o 3-5 takes ono
NTH OF second off the best previous
record.
Beck of Yale, in the shot put increased
the distance from a feet 3 inches. held
by himself since 1900, to "A feet sl.2
inches
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06

by q veteTan of the Spanish-Americar
swar could be exempted from payment
Of poll tax in cities of tfesfourth class
Mr.. Stratton announces that after q
careful Investigation he finds nothing
providing for such an exemption.
Mrs. Peter Hudson, living at the
head of Wenas creek, .S5 miles from
North Yakima, was killed recently
while on her way to the cemetery tc
decorate the graves of deceased chill
dren. In crossing a bridge over the
creek the team backed, upset the We
and threw her into the deep water
the wagon and horses falling on her
She was Go years old and leaves sever
al children.
At Missoula, Mont, last week Uni
versity hall was filled for three hours
to hear the debate between teams Of
the Washington Agricultural College
from Pullman, Wash, and the Univer
sity of Montana, on the proposition tc
legalize railroad pools. The affirma
tive side of the question was handled
by the Montana boys, but the debate
was awarded to the Washingtons by
the board Of judges.
Samuel Billiard, an oiler on the
steamship Valencia, met horrible
death recently at Seattle on the voy.
age of that steamer from San Francis
co to Seattle. Billiard was cleaning
parts of the machinery in the neigh
borhood of large propeller shaft and
in some unknown way was caught fast
on the projecting rod. His brains
were pounded out by the big shaft
before his fellow workmen could re-
move him from beneath it.
Engineer ]. G. Wright, Of Everett,
last week performed an act of signal
heroism as his train was running full
speed south of Midtown, on the coast
line, when he saved the life of a three
year old girl.
The little tot was playing on the
track entirely oblivious of the ap.
danger. The engineer blew
his whistle, turned on the air brakes
and reversed the engine, but he saw it
was impossible to stop in time to save
he little child. Apparently becoming
aroused from her play and seeing the
engine coming, she started straight to-
ward 1t without leaving the track.
The engineer quickly left his cab and
down on the pilot, caught the
title girl in his arms in time to save
Ter from being cut to pieces.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
OREGON NOTES.

James Lidwell, well-known citizen
of Astoria, is dead.
The floral carnival of the G. A. R.
and w. r. G. Of Yamhill county opened
at McMinnville last week and was a
great success.
The Oregon Short Line will spend
between 100000 and 100000 in track
betterments this year. over and above
the usual maintenance work.
Four people were drowned last week
by the capsizing of rowboat In the
Columbia river near Martins Bluff
twelve miles above Lallema. The
drowned are: Herbert Martin, aged "a;
Ivy Martin. aged 16; Lilly Durkee.
aged 81: Nellie Durkee, aged IS.
Over 100000 feet of lumber was
shipped from Portland by water in the
month of May. This breaks all previ-
GUS records for the port. The ship.
ments to the orient, Siberia and Hawaii
alone reached total of over $500, 900
feet, while nearly 100000 feet went
coastwise to California ports.
Sylvester Pennoyer, governor of
Oregon from 1886 to 1894, died sudden
ly last week at his home in Portland
from heart trouble. He had been in
poor health for the past year, and
spent a great part of his time on his
farm. He was found lying on the floor
with a pillow under his head Govern
or Pennoyer was born in Tompkins
county, New York, July 6, 1881, and
was therefore in his list year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
news Of 7HE NORTHWEST
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week.
Every section shows General
Growth-Many Accidents and Per-
sonal Happenings.
MONTANA.

A new bank with a capital stock OF
$4,000 will be established at Forsyth
1t is reported that DR.. Featherstone
win build 100-barrel flour mill at Bel
grave.
Governor Toole has issued a proc
lamation setting aside Saturday, June
IA, as flag day in Montana.
Rev. r. P. Smith, of Dillon, has been
elected president of the Montana Yves
leyan university to succeed DR.. ]. w
Norris, who has resigned.
According to Secretary Curran, OF
the Montana Jockey Club, there will
be over 400 horses at the track before
the races start. There are about 275
horses at the Butte track in training
now
The Potosi hot springs located
about five miles from Pony in Madison
county have been purchased by w. H.
Young and Herman Strasberger of
Butte. The consideration is not made
public.
Judge Hollow, of Townsend has SEN
fenced Thomas Tighe to serve Is years
In the state prison. Tighe was yester-
day convicted by jury of killing Paul
Koch on March with knife at the
East Pacific mine at Winston.
A letter from a representative of
Andrew Carnegie relating to the &c.,
900 library building which Mr.. Carne-
gle is to present to Kalispell, was re-
ceived last week. The conditions have
been complied with by the city and the
money is to be paid in $4,000 and $4,000
payments. Work will be started soon
on the building.
A -four mill with a capacity of 500
barrels daily will be constructed at
Bozeman by Nelson Story. The plant
will be fitted with machinery to man
ufacture breakfast foods and the like.
"A six story elevator will be part Of the
mill. The structure complete with the
will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50, 1000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06

Chicago, June I.-James A Patio,
mayor of Evanston, and a nrom;ron,
BOARD OF trade operator, yesterday brouob,
10 a successful close the corner in Ma
oats, which has dominated the oats mo-,
ket since early last fall. The profits crod
lied to Mr.. Patton on the deal arc ost;
mated at 100000. About the tino
prices IN corn began to mount skvwards
last year ON account OF the crop sbortago
II was learned that some one was toL;nr
Id all the May oats offered on the Chico %
market and elsewhere. Prices BEGAN 70
advance to steadily around SIC. it was
Ahown that Mr.. Patten was irving 70
WORK a corner. On the big furry on tho
ohicago board last December. Nav oata
were pushed to AZ 5-Sc. 0''
Since that time reactions occurred ona
~hen delivery day came this month mon,
spectators thought the bottom had fama.
ou' OF the corner. 1t was said Mr. po+
ten had 100000 or 10000 600 hraha,
OF the May options. Everything that WIS
onered TO him in deliveries he took and IN
turn sold practically all the CONT
81 to shippers at good inducemsnt.
ms left nothing for the shorts r. Co.,"
WIN which to settle and prices accord
ing We're pushed up by Mr.. Patten norsam
any IN the pit. May oats closed Of a.
saturday prices were jumped about a.
anu crossed at 49 lie. There was a rtI,
nornsr 81 a,s excitement at the close, but the
corner did not affect the other ont;on ' 'He
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Prices Paid Mt spokane.

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old III
per 10 live weight; young chicken
lSc per Id; turkeys, live weight, III
per Id, dressed. 15c; eggs, fresh, $4A
per case.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $1.150la
per cwt; onions, $2.25 per cwt.
Fruit-Apples. 75c@$1.55.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, 4xc,
dressed, 9010c; cows, &c; dressed
7kQSc; mutton, ewes, dressed, 7Ac;
wethers, dressed, Sc; hogs, live, $6.!i
Qe.4o per cwt; dressed, &c; veal
dressed, s@9c.
Hides-Green hides, &c; green calf
skins, SIC; calfskins. 51s07c; COW
hides, &c; steerhides, 6hc: dry hides
butcher, 13c Id; sheepskins, SOC. 75s
and 81 each.
The difference between Spokane
prices and that coast, on account d
freights, is 1880
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Americans Won nj polo.

London, June 1.-The result of Satur-
uay hrst polo matcn at birmingham for
the american cup was complete surprise
70 all the experts, and was all the morn
welcome to the huge gathering of Ameri-
Fans. According to all previous form, the
nhgnshmen should have won; but the
american team rose splendidly to the Oc-
eaSiOh and played a nearly faultless game,
%ucn better, in fact, than they have
paved heretofore. Waterbury and Keens
were the particular stars of the American
team, and again and again saved the game
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Need United States Nom.

Washington, June 1.-The secreta,,'
war has forwarded to the senate eom,
tee on the Philippines the cablegram A
Acting Governor Wright concerning
treasury of the Philippine government
After making available in IIra
States money appropriations immedsb
necessary there is left in the insular \.
ury about 100000 in money of the d,
ed States. Practically none is being,
eeived from customs or internal reyer,
must very soon face the question Of
tanning money for next month to nav
legations, payable only in money Of
United States. Request suggestions u
method of obtaining money of the Uni
States; can pay for it only in Aieri,
dollars; can advertise for bids to fun
gold, payment to be made in Mexican q
rency, and internal revenue receipts i
be gold; either method highly objecuo
BILE, and would greatly deplete treas
balances. Price of gold at local banks
day is 81 for $2.4l Mexican, but no la
orders can be called"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Mount Redoubt Active.

Seattle, Wash, June Mount Re
doubt, a lofty peak on the coast of Cook
inlet, is again in active volcanic eruption
1t belched forth great volume of fire
birthstone and smoke on the afternoon ot
May 3. The mountain has been in erup,
ton for the past two months, but advices
received today from the north state that
1t was at its worst on the day named.
The ashes fell thick, and the greater part
OF the coast was hidden from view by a
dense pail of smoke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Nails Through His Hands.

birmingham, Ala, June IA special
from Huntsville, Ala, says:
Tom Hairless, a farmer, who lives neal
Berkeley, Ala. and who has been blowing
on the Eslinger plae, was eating dinner at
spring, when he was confronted by two
men with pistols. They robbed him of 81
and then backed him against tree. The
loose folds of flesh on each side were
pulled out and nailed to the tree and his
hands were stretched above his head and
treated likewise. In this condition the
man remained until dark, when he was
rescued by farm hand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
viii OrdaIn n Negro priest.

Baltimore, June 1.-The June ordina.
lions at the cathedral, which will nks
place in June, will have added interest
from the fact that the second colored man
ever ordained to the Catholic priesthood in
TINS country will receive orders on that
Gay at the hands of Cardinal Gibbons.
Inc candidate is Rev. j. Harry Dorsey, a
student at St. Joseph's seminary, who was
raised to the deaconate last fall. He was
born in this city % years ago, and was
educated at st. Paul, Mimi, under Arch.
pishop Ireland. Father Dorsey will labor
among his own people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
MOUNT PELH STal
REscUERs WERE FoRcps
North Craters Pour Out a.
rents of Mud-Governm..
at st. Pierre Forced ia 4
Ing In Much Danger-.c...
IL Restored at Fort de j.

Fort de France, MARTINIQUE
The steamer Dixie has arrived !,
st. Vincent and left for New W.
fesor Robert T. Hill, United q,
eminent geologist, is among 4,
gers on the Dixie.
George KEENAN, and his party /
up the country.
Mont Pelee is in violent er,,,,.
ports received here say the nora
are pouring great torrents Of ma
direction of Vive. YESTERDAY .s1
there was an enormous eruption h
and ashes. This morning a corr.
of a New York newspaper Went /
Pierre with the government ua,.J
gagged in burning the bodies a. II
Tins of the first eruption, but Il.
was compelled to retire, throupb N
cano throwing out volumes Of Nal
and large detonations being bea,a
Riviera Blanche is the course 81 !
of intensely hot mud, giving of st.,
falling into the sea.
A portion of the party which :.
st. Pierre this morning was in mu,.
ger, and the captain of the boat
took the newspaper correspondent j
companions to the ruined town :.
will not return there again.
United States Consul Ayme took
fast this morning with Special n,
Block, who is DESTROYS that the q.
the United States should believe 4,
authorities are acting effectively and
out loss of time. He deprecates IN
cism of the course of the authors
correspondents alleged to be uninforp
The establishment of business +
de France is restoring confidence,
the work of relieving the distress |
tant districts is being effectively !
out by a perfect organization.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
Automobile KilIed One.

New York, June lone man was in
stantly killed and four other persons were
hurt at Grasmore, Staten island, June 1,
where automobile speed tests were being
made under the auspices of the Automo-
bile Club of America to break the worlds
record for a mile. The man killed was
Andrew Featherstone, assessor of the
borough of Richmond, who was run over
and crushed to death.