davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
PRINCE HENRY,s VISIT.
Royal Party Will Start for the United
States on SATURDAY..

States on Saturday.
kel. Prussia, Feb. 14.-Mayor Low, of
New York, has cabled to Prince Henry,
OF Prussia, saying that Herr Wiegand,
director general of the North German
Lloyd line. thinks that unless the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm sails from Bremen earli-
3er than 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
she will not be able to arrive at New
York. owing to the rough weather
which prevails at this season of the
year until late in the afternoon of
February 22d, too late for the ceremony
Of the municipal welcome. and the pre-
sentation to the prince of the freedom
OF the city Of New York. When asked
II the steamer could not leave Bremen
at an early hour, Prince Henry re-
puend that he was unable TO change the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
chicaaoan Suicides.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Peter Buschwah, a
pioneer real estate dealer, of Chicago.
was found dead in the Office today.
When the door was opened eight gas
jets were found open and the oolice
claim Buschwah committed suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
GRANTED A RESPITE.
Peoria Wife Murderer Permitted to
Live, by Governor Yates, Till Feb.

%.
Peoria. Feb. 14.-Governor Yates has
granted a respite until Feb IS to 10
seph Ellsworth Hinckle, the wife mur-
derer. to have been hanged today. His
attorneys went to Springfield yesterday
morning and had a conference with the
governor, and late yesterday afternoon
wired respite granted until Feb. 2S
had just said goodbye to his
mother when the respite reached him.
When told he cried for joy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
SAMPSON OUT OF BED.
Admiral Appears Brighter Than He
Has for Several Weeks.

Has for Several Weeks.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Admiral
Sampsons condition surprises his ply
sicians and his family. Yesterday he
appeared brighter than for several
weeks and recognized members OF his
family. Chatting intelligently with his
SON In law. Lieut.. Scott, whom he rec
ognized for the first time since he was
called here last week by the appearance
of collapse. he requested to be dressed
and allowed to get up. and these re-
quests were granted. He spent the day
in his room and appeared no worse in
the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
NAVAL OFFICER DIES.

M edicaI Director of the Navy Passes
Away. at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Feb. 14.-Dr. Thomas
Neall Penrose, medical director of the
United States navy (retired), died here
last night Of heart and kidney trouble,
aged 67. He served thruout the civil
was as assistant surgeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
The Sanata.

Washington, Feb. 14.-At the open
ing of todays senate resolutions for
the employment of extra clerks and
messengers We're favorably reported by
the committee on contingent expenses.
These called out vigorous protest
from Clay. of Georgia, and started q
lengthy discussion on the subject of
senate employees. The resolution was
recommitted with instructions. Con-
sideration of the house bin creating a
permanent census bureau was then
begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Younq Roosevelt Recover;no.

Groton, Feb. 14.-Young Roosevelt
was sleeping peacefully at 40 this
morning and there were no indications
that his condition was not perfectly
satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
EARTHQUAKE BRINGS DISASTER.

Trans Caucasian City Reported Utterly
Destroyed.
London, Feb. 14.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch announces the large town OF
Shamaka, Trans -Caucasia, has been
destroyed by an earthquake. No details
q ra given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
TRIES HARD TO FIND BOY.
Paul S. BoIger. of Yonkers, N. ". Sends
Out Tbons,nds oe 4 o<%..e

Out Thousands of Letters.
New York, Feb. 14.-Unremitting in
his efforts to find his son, Walter, Paul
s. Bolger. of Yonkers. has mailed let
ters describing the boy to all the prin-
cipal cities of the world. Besides these
letters Mr. Bolger has written thou
sands of personal communications to
commercial and consular agents at va
rious ports. Young Bolger is 1S years
old. He has been missing since Nov.
10, when he left home ON an errand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
FEAR AN INDIAN UPRISING.
Crazy Snake and Band Spread Terror
in Greek Nation.

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. IA report
from Wetumka, in the Creek nation,
says there is great excitement there re-
garding the movements of Crazy Snake
and his band, who are organized in
squads of twenty five and heavily
armed. These Indians are expected to
make trouble at any time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
THOUSAND DEATHS DAILY.
The Plague is Ravagins the Punjah
With Terrible Results.

London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Lahore says the plague is ravaging the
Punjab and a thousand deaths are oc-
curing daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
IN THE JuRYs HANDS.

The Linhoff Case Given to the Jury at
Noon Today.
Special to mes-Republican
Mason City, Feb. 1.-THE Linhoff
case went to the jury at noon A ver-
dict of acquittal or disagreement is
expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
DISMAL SWAMP MAY BURN.
North Carolina Town Destroyed by Fire
900 People Homeless,

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 1.-THE town of
South Mills. N. c.. near the Dismal
sWamp,was practically destroyed by fire
today, and at last report the flames
were heading toward the swamp. Four
hundred families are reported home
less. A rough estimate places the loss
at $120,OOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
.Bl!1DNS GET RANSOM
N 8 ~ for the Freedom Of Miss
: tone Paid to the Bulsar.
5 ian Brieands.
8. Time Limit for the Captive's
Release Has Not Yet
Expired.
Delivery to American Agents Is
Hourly Expected--Dumont's
Balloon Collapsed.

Constantinople. Feb 14.-4:15 p. M
The ransom for Miss Ellen NJ. Stone
and companion, Madame Tsilka, has
been paid. The limit time allowed for
the release of the captives has not yet
expired, but their delivery to the Amer
lean agents is expected hourly. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
DumoNr,s BALLOON COLLAPSED.

The Frenchman's Air Ship Goes to
Pieces at Sea.
Monaco. Feb. 14.-Santos-Dumont's
dirigible balloon collapsed at sea this
afternoon. Dumont was rescued un-
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

Capt Lothrop last evening received a
letter from Senator Allison which indi-
Gated that the senator has not yet got
the straight of the Iowa war claims.
He stated, in response to an inquiry
from Capt. Lothrop that he had no
doubt that If Iowa will withdraw the
claim from the court of claims and send
IT to the treasury department it Will be
adjudicated there. This indicates that
the impression prevails in Washington
that the Iowa case was sent first to the
court of claims. Such is not the case,
but it was sent there by Secretary Gage
and it is regarded as highly improba-
bic that Secretary Shaw will overrule
the decision of his predecessor on such
Il matter, even at the suggestion of the
people of Iowa. However, the senate
sub committee having the case in
charge is favorable to making some
terms with Capt. Lothrop and allowing
him to press the cases as quickly as
possible Senator Allison indicates that
IL the case is pushed Iowa may be able
to get the money before the close of the
present congress.
1t appears that Senator Lacey is
pushing before congress a bill to pro-
vide for shot firers in the coal mines of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20

Otto Ries, of Ferdinand, this week
sold to Stuber Bros. fine bunch of fat
hogs.
Ollie Waechter, the Nezperce hog
buyer, was visiting relatives here last
Sunday.
]. M. Wolbert and wife visited
Grangeville last Saturday, returning
the same day.
E. McBroom, editor of the Free Press,
was doing business here Wednesday
and Thursday.
A large delegation OF Modern Wood
men, of Denver, visited the local lodge
Wednesday evening.
We have hopes that by our next is
sue the mystery of that serious air of
Wills will be cleared up.
S. ]. Peterson and Jos. Rustemeyer
made trip to Grangeville Saturday on
Fourth of July business. Everything
turned out satisfactorily.
George Deardortf lost fine work
horse Tuesday from mountain fever.
This is bad for George as it breaks up
his nice four-horse team.
Mrs. George Simon went to Lewiston
the latter part of last week to receive
medical treatment. She may possibly
go on to Spokane or Walla Walla.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
j. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
Girl wanted to work in small family.
Good wages to an experienced girl who
will stay all summer. A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
:. :. LOCAL NEWS .. .

Forest has now also announced a cele-
bration.
Don't forget the dance at Westlake
tonight.
H. Tefhaar is erecting large addi-
tion to his house.
There will be dance tonight at the
Rocky Butte school house.
Miss Graham, of Nezperce, was visit
ing friends here last Sunday.
Peter Bies and Herman Engel are
painting the new Baptist church.
The last thing heard of the Oregon
convlcts was that they had vanished.
Miss Gable was over from GranGeville
the first of the week visiting with her
sister, Mrs. w. L. Brown.
Joe Thornton, OF Cavendish, Idaho,
has been visiting the past week with
his father, ]. M. Thornton.
Ernest Livick, of the firm of Butler &
Livick, of Sites, was in town on real
estate business yesterday.
]. M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Mrs. Herman Stuber and Miss Min
ME Norris, of Uniontown, Wash, are
visiting with the Stuber families.
Frank Patterson went to Lewiston
Wednesday to bring up Mrs. T. H.
Thurman and family. We understand
the barber will open up restaurant
upon their return.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
WORK IS PROGRESSING
Many Grangeville People
will Celebrate at this Place

orator of the day.
II you expect to see good celebra-
tion and do not want to be disappoint-
ed, come to Cottonwood.
At mass meeting held in Grange
vile last Monday evening it was def
nitely determined to drop the an
nounced celebration. on the 9th of July,
and it was agreed that everyone who
could would go to Cottonwood and help
us celebrate in grand style. Further
more, the Grangeville people agreed to
send their band over here without ex-
pense to us on that day. The ball nine
had already promised US to come and it
is very likely that the entire celebration
at Grangeville may yet be called off.
At any rate 1t is known that some of
Grangeville's foremost business men
have signed petition to that end,
stating that it was no more than right
that Grangeville reciprocate this year
for the way Cottonwood used them last
year. Besides this consideration there
are others to take into consideration by
the '.big town of the prairie" and they
are too well known by It's inhabitants to
need explanation in these columns.
We had an idea at first that Grangeville
was not going to use us right, but it
looks now as if she was really going to
open her heart and do the right thing.
Well. neighbor, one good turn deserves
another and is always appreciated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20

The nearer we get to the Glorious
Fourth the more earnest and enthusias-
tic our citizens are becoming in regard
to giving grand celebration. The
CHRoNIcLE early in the week printed a
large number of big red, white and blue
posters and they have been scattered
fur and near by the committee on print
ing. The committee on race track and
several other people have been employed
all week fixing up good track on the
hill near the school house and the COM
Dittee on arrangements and the execu-
tive committee are always busy in fixing
up the details. As the great day draws
nearer it becomes daily more evident
that we are not only going to have one
of the grandest celebrations ever held
on the prairie but also large crowd to
witness it. The baseball tournament
alone will bring a large concourse of
people from our neighboring towns and
the Cottonwood citizens haye agreed
among themselves to spare no endeavor
In making everyone who is here glad
they came, regardless of expense. The
grounds will be decorated in splendid
shape, the ladies having taken an act
I've interest in that feature as well as
attending to the liberty car part of the
program.
The peerless orator of three counties,
the Hon. Clay McNamee, will be the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
NOTICE TO FREIGHTERS.

We, the undersigned, have $4,000 lbs.
of wool for which we will pay 40 cents
per hundred for the deliverance of the
same in the boat landing warehouse, st
Lewiston, Idaho. The above wool can
be had six miles due south of Cotton
wood, Idaho, adjoining the VIM. Brust
ranch on the south. For further par
ticttlars enquire of Samuel Goldstone at
Cottonwood, or E, w. Drees at Keuteri
vilk, Idsho, RIGoR Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20

Mrs, Annie c. Cone, of Grangeville,
died last Saturday, aged 81 years. She
was the mother OF Charles and Harry
Cone.
The regular spring dog poisoner got in
his deadly work on the dogs belonging
to Frank Patterson and Willis Angel
this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
A Terrible Explosion

''Of a gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer,
of Kirkman, Iowa. THE best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en-
tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25c at Turner's drug
store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
OATS FOR SALE.

We have 100 bushels of oats to sell
at one cent per pound at the farm, 315
miles southeast IF Cottonwood.
MoBERG Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
FOR SALE.

One full-blooded Durham bull, aged 2
years, weight between 400 and 1900 lbs.
Address or call at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20

Money to loan on real estate security
and Receivers Final receipt, at per
cent per annum, and long time. No
applications for less than $500 can be
received. A. T. PARKER.
Granpeyille, Id.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30

superintended the opening of the first
coal mine on the Pacific Coast, was
killed at Whatcom, Wash, Tuesday
night in runaway accident. Capt.
Meyer was 72 years of age. In the
fifties coal was discovered near What
com, and a few years later Alviso
Hayward, D. o. Mills and P. B. Corn
wall of San Francisco purchased the
claims. For years this remained the
only coal mine on the coast.
The Peruvian bark Santa Rosa
arrived at Port Townsend Wednesday
morning from San Buenaventura,
United States of Colombia, with most
of her crew sick with beri-beri. The
Santa Rosa left San Ruenaventura
seventy-three days ago. Beri-beri soon
broke out and when twenty-five days
out, three sailors died. Others were
stricken the first of August, and the
only persons left to navigate the bark
were Capt. Rentrie, one man and a
boy.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
Getting a Move On

A strong effort is being made by CAL
ifornia statesmen to get the Treasury
Department to commence condemna-
tion proceedings to take additional
land for the Los Angeles public build
ing. Senator Bard has been working
along this line for some time, believ-
ing that the government can get the
necessary land for the amount appro-
priated by Congress, although the land
owners in Los Angeles ask nearly
twice as much as Congress has appro-
priated. Saturday the Treasury De-
partment at Washington received let
ter from Senator Perkins, urging that
condemnation proceedings be COM
menced as soon as possible. Senator
Perkins, along with Senator Bard,
thinks that the land can be had for the
sum now available.
The Treasury Department seems to
be somewhat moved by these appeals
for early action, and it is learned that
Col. Low, who has been assigned to
60 to Los Angeles to look into the
matter, will visit that city during the
coming month, instead of during the
month of October, showing that the
department has some inclination to
hasten matters. It is evident that if
the business men of Los Angeles, who
are being inconvenienced by the
cramped government quarters in that
city, press upon the Treasury Depart
ment the necessity for early action,
things will 60 along good deal faster.
Since kicks against delay have been
arriving, the Treasury Department
has warmed up to the proposition, and
is evincing u lively interest in the
case
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
WARNER RANCH, INDIANS
New Lands Believed to Be In Pa1a
Valley, San Diego County

1: has been officially announced by
the interior department at Washington
that the report of the Lummis COM
mission had been approved and the
lands which are recommended for the
purpose Of homes for the owners of
these lands convince the government
of their inability to furnish satisfac-
tory title. What the lands are or where
situated, the department will not dis
close. Assistant Secretary Ryan says
this information will be Withheld until
the title question has been settled. So
far as can be learned the department
does not doubt the ability of the own
ers to give title.
Indian Commissioner Jones now has
hopes that the transfer of the long
suffering Indians will soon be an
accomplished fact. 1t will require
few days, possibly, to get the abstract
of title into shape and forward it to
the department. Then it. will take Z
few more for the department to pass
on the title. Then the work of allot-.
ment and moving will begin. While.
tie officials will give no hint of the
location, it is supposed that the lands
are in Pala valley, San Diego county. T
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
On Mulching Trees

Meehan's Monthly for August.
wisely suggests that "the urgency of
cultivating soil about trees is often
made impressive by horticultural
writer's and teachers, while the i'm
portance of mulching is less brought
to the fore.
"Soil is cultivated with two objects
in view-of conserving moisture and
removing weeds. Mulcbing shades
the soil and helps it to retain mois-
ture, fulfilling one of the objects most
excellently; and also to some extent it
keeps down the weeds. Remove a
good mulch from about tree during a
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
The Chestnut in California

John Isaac assures the readers of the
Pacific Tree and Vine that "there are
some small chestnut orchards in Cali
fornia," and he believes they are
profitable as rule. Individual trees
are found in different sections of the
Sacramento and San joaquin valleys,
and numbers are found throughout
Southern California. 1t is found in
heavy soil and in light, and seems to
have little choice in the matter"
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
Summer Pruning

Summer pruning is little understood,
evidently, and hence is seldom prac-
ticed. 1t is a serious mistake to let
the terminal growers, the cherry,
peach, plum and apricot. grow as they
will all summer, often producing ter
minals from four to six feet long,
which have to be cut back with the
shears in the spring and removed from
the orchard by the wagon load, while
all the vitality of the tree thus wasted
can be saved at much less expense
and made to enlarge and invigorate
the whole tree and immensely increase
its fruit-bearing capacity by summer
pruning, as it is called. which is
simply pinching or breaking off the
tender tips of these fast growing
branches when they are two or three
feet long, two to four inches being
removed. 1t has been we'll said that
this makes more stalky trees and
more mature, wider and heavier
leaves. The only pruning with the
shears, to be done in the spring. will
be on useless spurs, which otherwise
become dead twigs, partly because the
foliage is too dense and partly because
there are too many small limbs for the
tree to carry. Care should be exercised
in cutting away these useless twigs,
so that such small limbs as are loaded
with fruit buds are not removed. 1t
is too late this year to practice sum-
mer pruning in California, which
should be done in June and the fore
part of July.
The vast advantage of summer
pruning in time, labor and expense
and.i in the added vigor, strength and
vitality of the trees will be readily
appreciated when it has once been
properly done. No limbs will ever
break down with the weight of fruit
when they have grown enormously
strong and stocky by being summer
pruned, while the size and beauty of
the fruit will be rich reward for the
exercise of forethought and plain COM
mon sense. If custom or habit has so
strong a hold on the mind as TO make
anyone doubt the wisdom of summer
pruning of these terminal growers, let
him try it on row of trees and OBJ
serve the contrast between them and
adjoining rows pruned in the ordinary
way. The experience of one year will
settle the matter.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
IN FIELD OF HUSBANDRY
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND ORCHARDIST
Nature Helps to Exterminate Grasshoppers-
Largest Corn Crop Ever Known Ia the United
States-Large Cattle Ranches in Mexico-The
Chestnut in California

Hens that work 60 often to the nest.
Torpid livers affect the quality of
poultry to degree that is not desir-
able. Activity insures active livers.
Fall prices might count for much
to the alert poultryman, but fair
managements pay to little attention to
the poultry department, usually.
The flesh of fowls that are always
on the move in the search for food or
wallowing to destroy vermin is more
palatable than that which is soft and
tissueless by reason of inertia.
1t is better not to doctor the fowls
at all. Drugs kill more fowls than
disease-just as they destroy more
human lives than they cure. Nature
is the great healer if given a chance
to do her work by being left alone
given rest.
1t is reported that when the grass
hoppers become very numerous they
are attacked by fly which lays its
eggs on the body of the pests,' worms
being soon Matched which speedily
devour the grasshoppers. While ma
ture's help is duly appreciated in
partly exterminating the pest she pro-
duced, it came little late for most
people who were afflicted with it.
The Crop Reporter of the United
States agricultural department shows
that larger area is planted in corn
this year than usual and the condition
OF the crop is excellent. Paul Morton,
vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad,
is reported as saying that he believes
that this year the corn crop will sur
pass the highest notch by 300, 200 BUSH
els, and that the railroads will have
all they can do to carry it off.
There are some large cattle ranches
in Mexico. The largest are in the
states of Sonora, chihuahua and
Coahullia, bordering the United
States; but cattle raising is an impor-
tant industry throughout Mexico.
These ranches are called haciendas,
and many of them contain many hum
dreds of square miles. 1t is not un-
common to find upon them as many as
10000 head of cattle. 1t is stated
upon good authority that one wealthy
Mexican brands from 10000 to 100000
calves annually on his haciendas.