davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
BETTER THAN A FAN
Prof. Moore Invents Machine for
Cooling Hot Rooms.
Chief of the Weather Bureau Il
Warrington Takes Out a Patent
for a Novel but Effective
Apparatus.

The possibility of keeping living
rooms at temperature Of 70 to 70
degrees in the hottest weather, which
means practically an end to summer
suffering from heat, is held out by
Prof. Willis l.. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, who has filed applica-
ton for a patent on what he calls a
gravity air-cooling, dry and purifying
machine. The new apparatus is the
result of several years of study and
experiment. Prof. Moore believes the
invention to be of immense scientific
and practical value. The cost of the
machine will be so small that it will
be within the reach of nearly all, so
that the horrors of sweltering in stuffy
rooms of the city during midsummer
promises to be materially lessened.
Prof. Moore said the other day:
IL believe that my machine solves
the problem of a cheap, harmless and
automatically working apparatus for
cooling rooms. 1t is so simple that
anyone can manipulate it; it can be
removed from room to room; it is abso-
lutely safe, and. above all, can be con-
structed so cheaply that it will be
Wlthln the means of practically every
one TO obtain. There will be no trouble
IN keeping a room at temperature of
between 70 and -, no matter how hot
1t may be under normal conditions"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
THE FLOWER CRUSADE.
Movement That Gave to Cleveland
the Name of "The City Of
FlOwers."

Several years ago flower-loving cit
izen of Cleveland, o., organized club
for the ornamentation of the home.
Out of this small beginning has grown
the Cleveland Home Gardening asso-
citation, otherwise known as the flower
crusade. Children are enlisted in the
movement. which is under the manage
ment of the association. This organi-
zation distributes seeds among school
children, examines the gardens exhib-
tied in competition and distributes the
prizes, a number of which are offered.
The seeds went to 10000 homes last
year. Not only are homes beautified
by these flowers, but the school yards,
states the indianapolis Journal.
Last year the children planted in all
10000 packages of seeds. The results
are so evident that the casual observer
notes the change in the smoky city,
and it is known throughout the state
as the city of flowers" ST. Louis has
now taken the matter up. A botani
cal club has prepa red a system of seed
distribution in cooperation with one of
the seed companies. The reward Of
fered in this case to the children who
are most successful is a diploma signed
by the mayor, indicating that the hold
er is worthy of merit for aiding in the
identifying of st. Louis. This sort of
enterprise will show results long after
the flowers Of any given year have
faded The experience of the children
will not be forgotten by them, but will
be renewed when they are in posses
sion of homes of their own. And this
form of OrnamentatiOn will open their
eyes to the needs and possibilities in
other directions.
Until recently American towns and
cities have been given over to negl-
gence partly because the necessity of
looking after the more practical and
| immediate interests made attention
to aesthetics impossible, and partly
because people did not understand Just
what their towns lacked or how to
remedy the deficiency. Both these
conditions are passing; education is
tending in the direction of the artistic
and the rising generation will have
much better ideas on the subject than
prevail at present. The flower move
ment is a useful feature in this educa-
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

In Russia no man may enter gov
eminent establishment without re-
moving his hat--a rule which has
caused some trouble, it appears, since
the establishment of the government
spirit shops. There have been dis
putes between the officials behind the
bars and the customers as to the re-
moval of the headgear, with the re-
suit that the question was submitted
to the minister of finance. That Off
cial has caused notice to be issued
warning the public against any disrc-
spectful demeanor, while in the state
public houses, frequenters of which
must in the future remove their hats
London Globe. -..
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
ORDERS FAST AUTOMOBILE.
Charles NJ. Schwab Wants Machine
That VIII Go Mile in Forty
Seconds.

Charles M. Schwab. president of the
United States Stee corpo- ration, is evil
IDENTIFY dissatisfied with his present
mile a minute automobile, for he has
ordered another machine from Ger
many, to be delivered in this country
in July. A condition of the contract re-
quires the makers to furnish Mr..
Schwab with an automobile that can
cover a mile in 40 seconds. If it fails
10 attain this speed the order is void
The carriage is to be fitted with an
engine of So horsepower, and in gen
eral out line is to be a duplicate of
the one that w. X. Vanderbilt, Ir., is
now using in Paris.
The new automobile will be con-
structed to carry four persons. The
carriage is to be made at the Daimler
works in CannStadt, Germany, and II
is estimated that Mr. Schwab will be
compelled to pay at least So, 900 for
the vehicle, and probably $4,000 more
duty.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
CARS COUSIN COMING.
Grand Duke Boris, of Russia. tn
Make Special srndy of Inn
migration,

1t was announced at the Russian EN-.
bassy the other day that Grand Duke
Boris, first cousin of the car, will
arrive in the United States about july
l, If indeed he is not here now in the
person of "De Wolf" Grand Duke
Boris is the second son of his impe-
rial highness, Grand Duke Vladimir.
the uncle of the car. He was born at
st. Petersburg November 10. 1877, and
is the colonel of the Asow regiment of
the imperial foot guards. Although
barely 25 years of age, he has devoted
himself to science and is an authority
on economic subjects. The grand duke
will come to the Russian embassy in
Washington, where fetes have been
planned in his honor. He will be pre-
sented to the president. but will not
accept any public functions in his
honor.
While in the United States Grand
Duke Boris expects to devote consid-
cradle time to investigation of the i'm
migration problem end the condition
of American sons of Russian eXtrac-
ton. Afterward he will continue his
journey around the world. He will re-
turn to st. Petersburg by way of the
Trans Siberian railroad. He will prob
ably leave America by way of San
Francisco. De Wolf is on board a Ger
man ship now in this country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
BIRDS HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Curious Accident in the Air During
ThunderstOrm in Ger
many.

In the Institution journal, Leonard
Joseph relates a curious effect of light
ming discharge during heavy thunder
storm in December last year at Zech-
liner hutte, in Germany. The author,
according to the Electrical Engineer,
London, observed in one of the pas
sages of the storm wild goose. which
fell through the air, and with thud
buried itself fairly deep in the sand.
On the abatement of the storm. at a
distance approximately just under a
mile from the point at which the bird
referred to was picked up, another
dead wild goose was found. On eXami-
nation of the two birds it was discov-
cred that the only wounds upon them
were "a narrow but direct opening
about three en-. long on the back of
the neck of the first found bird. and a
punctGre "at a point where the necl,
joins the body" on the second bird.
Excepting in the immediate neigh Dor
hood Of these wounds the bodies and
feathers Of the birds were unin iurcd
During the storm five flashes Of light
ming were observed.
Judged by the position in which the
birds were found, Mr.. Joseph is of the
opinion that their fight was in oppo-
site directions, the wounds in each in
stance being instantaneously fatal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
LAUGH AT GOODS. DISDAIN,
The Men Students At Northwestern
University Are Amused By
Feminine Editorial,

Men students of Northwestern uni
versity, at Evanston, ILL.,, are disposed
to smile at the protest of the goods
as voiced in an article in the woman's
edition of the Northwestern, which
declaims men as being we'll enough
'for teachers, friends, dressmakers or
husbands but as not being "satisfac-
tory companions for a walk"
"You will always notice, however"
said one man. who expressed the SEM
timents of the male division Of the uni
versity, after reading the article in
question. that when man calls at
the girls halls with the intention of
taking walk with a coed he is sell
dom disappointed. This is something
new to me. ! had a rather deep-rooted
notion that the girls sat up nights
plotting ways to entrap the men into
asking them to go strolling. l call it
very poor bluff
The woman's edition of the college
paper furnished the chief sub ject for
discussion about the university camp
us. Surprise and general commenda-
tion of the editors was expressed at
the absence Of flippancy and nonsense
found in the edition, in marked con-
trast to those of former years.
A prominent feature of the paper
was the goods defense of coeducation.
The cudgel was taken up in another
editorial against the use of cigarettes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

In several London hospitals sur
geons are now using the telephon"
whenever they have occasion to probe
for bullets or other metallic objects
The receiver of the telephone is
placed on the head of the operator
and the patient is placed, in the usuat |
manner. in contact with a plate. the
general medium employed being Il
wet sponge or some paper saturated
with a saline solution, which is
spread over the plate. The latter is
connected with the telephone by "a
wire and the probe, after it has been
introduced into the body, naturally
vibrates as soon as the foreign me-
tallic substance comes in contact
with it. The probe is also connected
with the telephone by a wire, and
thus no such blunder is possible, as
sometimes happens when ar ordinary
battery is used.--Electricity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

difficulties in growing green things the
city. when viewed from the Highlands.
a suburb east of the city. appears to
be grove of verdure. The city has
one small park. where everything is
green. and work is now progressing on
another. 1t is being made in a gravel
bed, to which all the soil will have to
be carried,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
The Mean Thinu.

Miss Thinne-What's this T hear
about Jack putting his arm round
you?
Miss Fatte-He didn't do anything
of the kind.
well, as far round, then, as he
could. "-Tit-Bits
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07

was cast, out of 14S registered only 92
voting. Overman and Elsensohn run
two votes ahead of their ticket. The
county seat removal received five
sixths vote.
Miss Abbie Kirby is expected home
about Saturday next.
John schinkosky is again one of US,
arriving on election day.
H. C. Quigley and T. J. Ware were
elected justices of the peace and w. ].
Trueblood constable.
Dave Schneier started for Lewiston
Thursday with two four-horse teams af-
ter freight for the Eifel store. Matt
Fuchs accompanied him to Lewiston
and will 60 on to Spokane on business.
A. Hammers has arrived with his new
chop mill and expects to locate here per-
manently.
Bicknell & Vosburg have pulled in
with their thresher, finishing the run
on the Willis farm Saturday night.
They run 81 days and have given good
satisfaction.
PoPUIIsr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07

New line of boys clothing at Gold.
stones.
Don't forget the big dance at West
lake tonight.
A. B. Rookie returned Saturday from
an extended visit at Lewiston.
J. M. Wolbert, Atty at Law. Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Mrs. S. Richardson and sons have
moved from on the hill and are now lily
ing in the rear of the furniture store.
Highest cash price paid for spring
calves or young cows with calves. Call
ON or write to SHAW & NEIGHBoR,
Westlake, Ida.
Last Tuesday Jerry Baker received a
telephone message saying that his son,
w. M, Baker, had been drowned in the
Snake river at Riparia. The young man
was on his way to southern Oregon.
Mr.. Baker left for the scene of the sad
accident the same day.-News.
! The performance given at the opera
house by the Octoroons last night at
tracted large audience. The perform
ance was very creditable one, and the
audience was highly pleased. This coll
ored company comprises 16 people, and
before leaving for the coast they will
visit Grangeville. Tribune.
This troupe will appear at the opera
house tomorrow night.
Election returns are very meagre but
according to all accounts it looks as
though Fred White, J. L. Eckert and
Henry Telcher are sure of election on
the republican ticket, and it also looks
as if the court house removal is a sure
winner. The reports up to now go to
show that it will be very closely con-
tested race between the other candi-
dates.
Jim Blackburn had the misfortune on
Saturday while hauling hay to get his
left arm broken. He and Charlie were
hauling large load of hay from the
Goldstone place and when on sideling
piece of road the load, which was quite
topheavy, tipped over with the above
result. DR.. Turner reduced the fracture
and the arm will be as good as new in a
few weeks.
THANKSGIVING this year comes On the
9th of November. The day is set apart
as a day for national thanksgiving to
the Lord for the blessings and bounties
received during the year. We, the
residents of Camas Prairie, have so
many things to be thankful for that one
day will hardly give us enough time.
We have enjoyed an unusually prosper
GUS year SO let us show our appreciation
by making the day day of festivity
and rejoicing. Let US have a dance in
the evening and such other entertain
ments as are suitable to the different
tastes. Show your appreciation of
Gods goodness by making the 9th a
holiday.
The election held here Tuesday passed
off very quietly. Considerable betting
was done during the day but no hard
feelings were engendered. Out of 308
voters registered only 2S3 voted. J. L..
Eckert and w. W. Blackburn were the
only two republicans who attained a
majority over their democratic competi-
tors. The vote in detail was as follows !:
Il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07
q. - LOCAL NEWS .. %

See Goldstone's new line of shoes.
Ladies!. Goldstone's ad. will interest
you.
New line o. Ladies' Cloaks at Gold
stones.
]. L. Brust was in the city yesterday
on business.
Ladies' Belts, 10, 15, and 25 cents at
&Goldstone's.
Il For square meal and clean bed go
to the st. Albert hotel.
q Pat Murphy, of Kamiah, was Cot
tonwood visitor yesterday.
Mr.. DeBolt, of Moscow, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Auditor Talkington was in the city
from Mt. Idaho early in the week.
Money to loan on farm lands at per
cent. A. F. PARKER, Grangeville, Ida.
All the comforts and conveniences
obtainable can be had at the St. Albert
hotel.
Evan Evans, of Grangeville, was in
the city several days the first of the
week.
Rich Nash is in the city. He and
Lou Brust brought in herd of cattle
Yesterday.
Miss Eunice Turner was in town Sum
day from the county seat, visiting with
hsr parents.
Messrs. Reeves and Nelson brought
ia a bunch of horses from the Forest
conntry yesterday.
The dance at Ben Gerding's last Fri
day night was well attended and all re-
port an enjoyable time.
thanksgiving turkeys, geese and
ducks have not yet made their appear
a1ee, but they will soon come.
The ST. Albert hotel.is known all over
the upper country as the travellers
home, A. B. Rookie, Prop.
The first snow fell on the prairie Sun
daY night. 1t did not amount to much
and disappeared rapidly Monday morn
ing
john Nuxoll is building a new resi-
dence on his farm, near Gresnrcerk,
and has the framework of the build
inE ip.
Dad" Lyons, not Cottonwood
s'pHH' Lyons, but the landlord OF the
Fl@tehcr hotel, ia trsnsacting business
II the burg.
Nick Jacobs, of Genesee, who was
well known by many Camas Prairie
people, was killed last week in run.
away near Genesee.
Gesrge Francis, formerly a dealer in
3r2ngeville, has rented the Creelman
house on Main street and will open up
seeond hand store.
Hallowe'en passed off here without
s8 ihuch as the toll of the school bell
The boys forgot the date, evidently.
We'll, 40 much the better.
Notice the change OF S. r. Libbey's
card. He is now the agent for the
american Central and st. Paul Fire 4
N&rine insurance companies.
The Greer family left on the stage
|aet Saturday for Lewiston, where they
0Ill join Mr.. Greer and perhaps 60 on
% cortland. They made many friends
vile here and we are sorry to see
lem leave.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07

Ed Emberson was in town yesterday
from Joseph Plains where he is holding
down claim. He came out after sup
plies.
The Jumbo mine, at the Hump, sent
out 5000 worth of bullion this week,
the result of this months run at the
mine.-News.
Mrs. John Nuxoll, of Greencreek, who
has been dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever, is greatly improved and will soon
be entirely over the attack.
Joseph Schmidt and Fred Rustemeyer
were elected justices OF the peace in the
Greencreek precinct Tuesday and Tony
Nuxoll was elected constable.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
J. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
As we go to press it looks as though
the annual fall rains have set in. 1t is
raining steadily with no sign of stopping
6OO1 aAd VtlC W dOO1 III GlO CLCCA6 10 1919
ing.
Krieger & Hellson will this year put
in enough logs to saw 100000 feet of
lumber. Last year they sawed 100000
feet and didn't have enough to supply
the demand.
If the paper this week is not up to its
usual standard it can be accounted for
by the fact that the force this week
lost two days by being on the election
board and in consequence heard but
little news.
'Tis a pleasure to know when you are
travelling that you can, at the end of
your destination, find place where you
will be well treated, well fed and COM
fortably lodged. Such place is the st.
Albert hotel.
Carpenters Woodring and Harter are
busily engaged erecting a nice two
story residence on the Crawford farm,
northeast of town. AS soon as this
building is completed the carpenters
will commence the erection of $1,000
residence on the Stuber farm, one-half
mile east of town.
The lady members of the Baptist
church furnished an excellent dinner
and supper to the election board Tues
day. The board is thankful to Senator
Eckert for paying for the dinner. 9th
er customers were also served by the
ladies at both meals.
Mrs. Charles Wsatherby, of the Ha-
waiian islands, a cousin of Harland Viii.
son and Nose Smith, is visiting with
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Evans. She was
a teacher in the government employ on
the islands and was formerly an attor-
ney at Washington, D. G.
Between now and Christmas the deed
to the saw mill now operated by Krieg-
er & Hellison will be in the hands OF
Ben Krieger. We were mistaken in our
assertion last week that it would be a
joint partnership between Krieger q
Hellison, as Mr.. Hellison is only leasing
a half interest in the mill.
Nothing sure can be learned about
the election up to the hour of going to
press, although Incomplete returns in
dicate that the republican legislative
ticket is elected by small majority,
with the possible exception of Avery
Moore. Seay, for sheriff, is consider
ably IN the lead as yet and the race be-
tween Brown and Oyerman is still very
close, with Overman slightly in the lead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07

County seat removal Yes ia No l4O
The vote for justices of the peace was as
follows: Hubert Hattrup, 81; J. M.
wolbert, 50; H. w. Tefft, 81; H. Rob-
bins, IL N. G. Bartlett, 4. For con-
stable Robt. Deardorff received 81 vetes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07
FERDINAND NOTES.

Election is over and very light vote
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-07
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
'debted to the j. II. Smiley estate are
requested to call at once and settle their
accounts. ]. E. SMITH,
Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

# - :=: ====-====5=iT;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-18
GRANGE NEWS,

Protective Grange held a regular
meeting Wednesday evening Mrs.
Frank Norcross was elected lady as
sistant steward for the remainder of
the year to fill the Office vacated by
Mrs. Arthur Robbins, who has moved
to Keene. The master read list of
the committees which he has appoint
ed for the annual Grange fair, which
will be held October Sth. The Grange
voted to engage Mrs. Olivia j. G.
Woodman, a member of the woman's
work committe of the state Grange OF
Michigan, and wife of past master
of the national Grange, to give a pub
lie address at Grange hall Tuesday
evening, August 9Th The lecturer
presented the following program:
Noted men and women of Vermont,
Miss Eddy; recitation, Miss Edith
Jewett of Keene. n. H.; song, Mrs.
Hamilton; Vermont soldiers in the
civil war, Col II. E. Taylor; Vermont
in the navy, e. w. Gibson; sketch of
the life Of John G. SAKE, Mrs. Fred
Weld; sketch of the life, and selec-
tons from the writings of Mrs. Julia
c. r. Dorr. Mrs. Fremont Hamilton.
The lecturer read a letter from Carl
5. Hopkins who is travelling in the
West. A recitation by Miss Jewett
and a song by Mrs. Hamilton com
pleted the program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-18
WEST BRATTLEeoRo.

Mrs. Mary Knapp is visiting her
mother Mrs. E. Richardson.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Rabbit left for
Swanton. this state, early in the week
Mrs. J. p. Liscom, who sustained a
covering slowly.
Miss Florence Clark invited the
young people to lawn tennis party
on Friday of last week.
Fred Stockwell of Cambridge, Mass,
formerly of this place, is at his broth
er Henry's for a few weeks.
Robert Clark has returned to Han
over, where he intends to continue
his studies in the Tuck school another
year.
About 20 of our young people were
guests of Florence and Catherine Fish
er at lawn party Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Helen Baker of New York. who
has been guest at DR.. C. S. Clark's
for several days, returned home
Thursday.
John Grout, a brother of Rev. Lewis
Grout, and his wife. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tufts, all of Maiden, are guests at A.
w. Stoves.
1t is probable that John P. Sargent
will erect, during the present summer
two story hotel to take the place of
the one recently burned. 1t will
cover half the site of the old hotel.
Miss Laura Dunklee went Friday to
Peaks Island Maine, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Phalen, who is the guest of
Mrs. Phalen's father. After two
weeks Mrs. Phalen will return to
spend the summer.
DR.. Charles Ernest Clark, who
graduated recently from the medical
department of Michigan University,
has gone to Detroit, Mich, where he
has received the appointment as house
physician in the emergency hospital.