davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-15
Do You Want q Cut?

If so send us your photo and So
and we will Furnish you a cut,
guaranteed for twenty years and
so return your photo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-15
A Request.

We will consider it great favor
if our readers will patronize the
merchants whose advertisements
ahey see in this paper.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-15
Notice..

Persons writing me after April
Goth, will please address my mail
to Columbia instead of Huntsville.
r. l.. LOGAN.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-15

Wear a pair of G. B. Miller's shoes
to the circus and you will enjoy it
twice as much.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
DIED.,

Tom Malone, perhaps the Oldest set
tier of this part of Idaho, died at his
home on Malone creek near Sal lmon
river on Thanksgiving day and was
buried at Keuteryille on November %.
AS near as can be learned Malone was
between 80 and S5 years of age, he hav-
ing been unable to remember his exact
age for several years past. His death
was due principally to advanced age.
Malone was an extremely odd character
and had lived here for over 40 years, be-
ing engaged most of the time at placer
mining on the bars along Salmon river.
His father, merchant in Albany, N.
Y, died, leaving fortune of about
$4,000 to Malone and his sister. Soon
after the sister died in San Francisco,
leaving the entire fortune to Malone
who could not be found until u or IA
years later, by which time the admins
traitors had gotten away with the legacy.
Malone came to Idaho from California
during the early gold excitement and
has resided ON the creek that bears his
name so long that the mind Of man rum
meth not to the contrary. Peace to his
ashes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
Cranberries for sale at Goldstone's.

Best line Mems Clothing ever shown,
at Brown & Brust.
For farm loans write C. Nj. Butler,
Sites, Idaho.
| Ladies' woolen skirts-a complete line
in all grades-at Goldstone's.
Geo. W. Coutts, attorney at law and
justice of the peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Before renewing your farm loans. con-
suit G. NJ, Butler, at Sites, about rates.
Goldstone has new line of sweaters
for the winter trade. They are beau
ties.
Write for local testimonials of the
Sanders Disc Plow to the Eifel store at
Ferdinand, Idaho.
Adam Brust has purchased G. Keef-
er's interest in the butcher shop at
Grangeville and is now sole proprietor
County Superintendent Elsensohn
was in the city Wednesday. He is vis-
iting the schools on this side of the
prairie this week.
Bart Simon left Monday morning for
Lewiston where he may accept a posi-
ton with the Mercantile company, his
former employers,
Carpenters Woodring and Harter are
finishing an addition to Henry Goeck-
ner's house this week. The addition is
two stories high and makes the house
I shaped.
When Ben Gerding returnd elast week
from his trip up Salmon river he gave
John Peterson beautiful swan he shot
while away. Mr.. Peterson sent the
bird away this week to have it mounted
and when it returns he will put it up in
his saloon,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
:. :. LOCAL NEWS . .

G. L. Palmer, Notary Public.
See new line Dress Goods at Brown &
Brust.
A fine line of ladies fascinators at
Goldstone's.
Twentieth Century Clothing for Boys,
at Brown & Brust.
There will be big dance at Westlake
on Christmas night.
Jim Eller was up from Rice creek af-
ter supplies this week.
Ladies', Misses and Children's jersey
leggins at Goldstone's.
Atty. G. H. Nugent, of Grangeville,
was in the city Wednesday.
Bart Crawford lie building a nice, large
woodshed at his place this week.
VIM, Yates and Jack Moriarity were
in town yesterday from Westlake.
f. A. Walker, Westlake merchant.
was doing business here yesterday.
Felix Warren came up on Tuesdays
stage to square up things at this end of
the line for the past month.
DR.. Turner reports the birth of baby
girl at the Curliss home, north Of town,
last Sunday morning.
If you want to raise good crops pre-
pare the ground for it by using Sand
ers Disc Plow. They cannot be beaten.
For sale at the Eifel store, Ferdinand,
Once user OF Sanders Disc Plow
always user. They are the best plow
ON the market and are being used every
where. Get one at the Eifsl store, Fer
dlnand, Idaho,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
THE RAILROAD MEETING.


Col. Spoford and Mr.. Randolph ar
rived in town last night and held a
meeting in the Odd Fellow hall, which
was well attended. Geo. Simon was
elected chairman and opened the meet
ing after which the above named gen.
tlemen addressed the audience for some
time and explained the feasibility of an
electric line over the prairie, pointing
out how it would prove beneficial to all
by raising the value of farm land and
opening up market for all the pro-
ducts of the prairie. After explaining
this thoroughly they explained why
they would have to sell stock in the
project in order to place it properly be-
fore eastern men in order to secure
money to construct the road, and then
left the matter in the hands of the citi-
zens to see what they could do toward
getting the line through Cottonwood.
A committee, consisting of S. Goldstone,
W. NJ. Schiller, S. j. Peterson, John
Aichlmayr and G. 6. Columbus, was
then appointed to solicit stock subscrip-
ton in and around town and after some
further discussion the meeting adjourn
ed. The matter is now in the hands of
the committee and it remains to be
seen what can be done to bring the elec-
trio road this way. The people who
have money invested here are the ones
vitality interested and they should take
stock in the road il they want it here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
The Lone Star State.

Down in Texas at Yoakum, is a big
dry goods firm of which Mr.. J. NJ. Hal
Ter is the head. Mr.. Haller on one .of
his trips east to buy goods said to a
friend who was with him in the palace
car, "Here, take one of these Little Ear
ly Risers upon retiring and you will be
up early in the morning feeling good. p
For the dark brown" taste, headache
and that logy feeling Dewitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pill to use.
Sold by Clsrke's Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

an abcess developed and its removal
and former effects resulted in his death
Mr.. Vincent was quite well known in
this section and has many friends here.
He resided in Kendrick for a number of
years where he was engaged in the
newspaper business, coming to Idaho
county about a year ago. He leaves a
wife and little daughter, an aged father
and several brothers to mourn his un-
timely departure from this life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

| The disc plow that gives the best sat
isfaction is the Sanders. For sale at the
Eifel store, Ferdinand, Idaho.
The Bon Ron candy store at Grange
| vile will be able .--all your orders for
! fancy candies for the Christmas trade.
| Money to loan on farm lands at per
cent. PARKER & YOUNG.
Grangeville, Ida.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
| j. B. RICE,
| Westlake, Id.
The 1. 0. O. F. lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers last Saturday evening
| Pearl Martin, N. G.; w. p. Peacock, v.
G.; w. M. Schiller, r. S; Ralph Bruner,
P.s; Max Berger, Treas.
| A roof was built over the steps be-
tween the st. Albert hotel and Golds
stones store the first of the week. 1t u
a needed improvement as the steps were
| dangerous in bad weather.
The Sanders Disc Plow is acknowledge
ed by all who have used it to be snpe-
rior to any other plow of its make on
the market. Get one for use next year
at the Eifel store at Ferdinand.
For SALE.-Eight or ten full blooded
Hereford bulls, last springs calves, also
registered and unregistered full-hlood
large English Berkshire hogs. Address
or call on John Callan, Grangeville, Ida.
Mrs. ]. Y. Nash, of White Bird, who
was visiting relatives and friends here
last week, left for her home Saturday
accompanied by Miss Eunice Turner
VITO will spend few weeks at the Sal
mon river metropolis.
Supreme Judge Ailshie has purchased
residence property in Lewiston and will
soon commence the erection of hand
some residence. When it is completed
he viii move his family frem Grange
vile to Lewiston to reside
The 3-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Engel came near dying Sum
day morning from drinking some kero-
sene which was left in it's reach. AS
soon as discovered antidotes were ad-
ministered and the child recovered.
Ralph Bruner informed us this morn
ing that thew had q curi0sitv of their
rlace-a COW that had given birth to
3 calves, two of which are still living.
Twin calves are not uncommon but this
is the first case we have known where
three were horn.
The K, P, lodge elected the following
officers Tuesday evening E. d. Lamb,
G. G; e. L. Crowell, V. @; H. Wilson,
Prelate; H. G. Quigley, M. of W; Fred
Wolbert, NJ. at A; Howard Mckinley,
X. of R. & S Frank Simon, M. of F;
Max Berger, M. of E; Chas. Staal, I. G.;
s. Mobley, Q. G.
Simon Bros. slaughter house came
very nearly being destroyed yesterday
by fire which caught from poorly
constructed chimney. Only prompt
work by Frank and the assistance of
neighbors saved the entire building
from being burned to the ground. Fred
says this has taught him a lesson and
in future when he wants work done he
will employ skilled labor only,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All claims against the Catholic Con-
gregation of Cottonwood must be pre-
sented by bills to the directors before
December 26, 1908. Claims not pre-
sented by that time will not be allowed
later. By order of Board of Directors.
HERMAN H. NuxoLL, Sec.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04
READ THIs--IT's FOR YOU.

/ have leased the building vacated by
the Editor and will fit it up for photo.
graphing and enlarging and will be in
position to give you better work than be-
fore. Will be-in position to enlarge your
pictures to life size and will for two
weeks after opening enlarge your picture
free with every dozen cabinets. As
Christmas is near at hand come early
so as to have your work in time.
L. S. HANcocK.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Vincent died
last Friday at Grangeville while UNDER
going an operation for the removal Of an
abcess from his brain. He had been
operated on some months ago when a
portion of the skull which had been
pressing on the brain was raised. Later
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-04

The Bon Bon candy store at Grange
vile is turning out some of the finest
candies manufactured. Give them
trial order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
DOLE WILL GET
LIFELONG JOB
Governor Of Hawaii Appointed
Federal Judge.
CARTER IS MADE GOVERNOR
LATTER A PERSONAL FRIEND OF
ROOSEVELT.

Washington, oct. 31.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments.
Sanford T. Dole to the United States
district judgeship for Hawaii, to sue
coed the late Judge Norris NJ. Estee.
George r. Carter, secretary of Ha-
wall 70 be governor Of the same, to
succeed Governor Dole.
The appointments win be sent to the
senate soon after the converting of
congress. As head of the provisional
government after the overthrow OF
Queen Liliuokalani, and as governor OF
the territory Of Hawaii after it's an
nexation 20 the United States, Gov
ernOr Dole was recognized as one of the
foremost figures in the islands. He is
regarded as a man Of great force OF
character and n lawyer Of marked
ability His personal popularity among
the people of Hawaii has been attested
often,
George r. Carter is a long time per
sonal friend of the president. by whom
he is held In high esteem. 1t was at
the presidents personal request that
he accepted the position of secretary
OF the territorial government. MIR.
Garter was graduated at Harvard He
is now in this country for the purpose
OF floating S1,000.000 Of Hawaiian bonds
authorized by the territorial govern
ment and approved by this govern
ment. 1t is understood that the ap-
pointments were agreed upon at the
meeting OF the cabinet yesterday, al
though for reasons personal 60 the
president they were not announced
Until TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

must rely wholly on the bald statement
of the departmental authorities that
the amounts certified are due and pay
able.
The auditor recommends that con-
gress amend the laws so as to provide
when amy branch Of the government
desires to use a patented article in the
public service, some just method Of
deciding on the value of the article
based on cost of manufacture. reason
able profit and fair royalty. and that
the same be fixed AS the price TO be
paid therefor The manufacturer
would doubtless, in all cases, be willing
10 accept the price thus established
He would have no motive for offer
Ing bribes 10 any official for approving
the sale and the government would Sc
cure the desired Improvement at a min
imum cost. IL the manufacture should
refuse the price established provision
might be made for invalidating the pat
ent as to articles required for the pub
lie service"
This recommendation is based on the
alleged criminal practices for which
trials are now pending which IN almost
every instance. the auditor says, have
occurred in the purchase OF articles
covered by patents, and as TO which
the general principle prevailing in pur-
chasing government supplies Oh COM
petitive bids. cannot be enforced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
In Store For those Who Doubt.


When you read that a sufferer OF
many years standing has been COM
pletely restored to health by using
Smiths Cure-all you are inclined to
doubt the statement, and, in fact, have
no belief in II whatever. The reason
for this is that so much is claimed for
the Cure-all it is impossible for anyone
TO believe it; If the advertiser confided
his claims TO the curing of one disease,
as do the proprietOrs Of Pyramid Pile
Cure, readers would have much more
faith in published testimonials. Those
familiar with this great remedy know
that testimonials as TO its merit may
be relied upon implicitly, also that the
cures brought about by its use are
little short Of marvellous. The genuine
ness Of the testimonial here given is
vouched for and is but one Of thou
sands received;
I wish 10 write you and tell you
what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for me. 1 have been troubled with piles
tor the past five years and used every
remedy that was recommended to me.
While some would give me relief for
awhile, they never have cured. / was
so bad this summer I could not get up
or down without pain; could not at
tend to my household duties. Finally
1 got a 50-cent box Of your Pyramid
Pile Cure at the druggists and it is
now two months since I used the last
of the box and have had no trouble
since. I can say it is really and truly
d good remedy.
Il am so thankful I tried il, as L
! know it has cured me. and II at any
time I should have any such trouble
again 1 would use il at once. Since
] am cured 1 have recommended it 70
my friends whom I know to be afflicted
as was, and I know they will use it.
too. I am so thankful I ever learned
of your cure" Mrs. r. HUT, 400 Sec
ond street, Grand Rapids, Mich
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug
gists for so cents a package, or viii
be mailed to any address upon receipt
of price by Pyramid Drug company,
Marshall, Mich Write this firm for
their book describing the cause and
cure of piles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
ABUSES IN THE POSTAL SERVICE
According TO Auditor Castle Greater Frauds Have
Been perpetrated Are Not Only Pos
sibIe But Safe.

U1AsHINGTON. oct. 31.-various
w recommendations to cure defects
in accounting methods under
which abuses IN the postal service have
occurred are made by Henry z. Castle.
auditor for the postomce department.
In his annual report. He says the de-
fects pointed out make infinitely great
or postal abuses than those already dis
closed not only possible but safe. The
report says the aggregate transactions
or the postal service during the fscai
year were S1.O26.73l. 40S. as follows.
revenues $134,223.4f5; expenditures.
slas,464.4S&, total amount Of money or
ders issued, $3SS,S65,5S4; money orders
paid. 1854. SjC. S93.
AR Castle says: Presumptively,
there is a Double audit" Of all gov
ernuental receipts and disbursements.
but literally. under existing laws and
conditions, 90 per cent Of the postal
transactions can have no examination
Whatever IN the postofiice. Less than
sl5o000.0O0 Of the 81 .Oo0. 100000 annual
transactions can have the shadow Of a
double audit"
Must Take Their Word.
AS to claims for railway mail trans
pOrtatiOn, aggregating about SAC, 900 900
year, the report says the auditor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
STUCK IN THE WAYS.
Launching of the Manchuria Was
Postponed.

Launching of the Manchuria Was
Postponed.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-The steamship
Manchuria, built for the Pacific Mail
steamship company, stuck on the ways
as she was being launched today at
the New York Ship Building company's
yard in Camden. n. J. Every effort
was made to launch the vessel but
without success. AT noon the tide had
receded and il was found necessary TO
postpone the launching.
The Manchuria is a sister ship to the
Mongolia, which was launched on July
-. and which is now nearly ready for
her trial trip. The ManChuria, with the
Mongolia. was first laid down for the
Atlantic Transportation company. Dur
ing the construction, however. they
were sold TO the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company and are intended TO run
between San Francisco, Hawaii, China
and Japan
The dimensions Of the Manchuria are
625 feet over all, siXty-dve feet beam.
hfty-one feet deep. with a displacement
Of 1880 tons and dead weight carving
capacity of 1900 tons Her indicated
horsepower VIII be about 10000 and
the average speed viii be about six
teen knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Mr.. Vanderbilt would stock the stream
with fish and hold Il as a private pre-
serve raised much opposition.
Previous to the election a year ago
he made an offer of $4,000 to the town
for the lake. 1t was determined to set
tie the question by ballot. So intense
was the feeling that the vote polled
was greater than that at the presiden-
tial election, and the offer was rejected.
Finally Mr.. Vanderbilt appeared before
the trustees and applied for a lease
running ninety-nine years. in return
for which concession he proposed open
ing a road to the lake by another route.
His opponents still refused to capitu-
late. but the matter was put to a vote
Of the board and he won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
TRUSTEES LEASE BEAUTIFUL LAKE
TO VANDERBILT FOR TERM OF YEARS

New York. oct. 3t.-Atter a struggle
lasting eighteen months, William X
Vanderbilt, IT,, has succeeded in gain
ing permission to close the public
highway leading to Lake Success on
his beautiful Long Island estate near
Hampstead
Failing to purchase the lake, after
acquiring his estate around that body
of water. Mr.. Vanderbilt asked for the
strip Of ground that forms the con-
Meeting link between an old road and
the waters of the lake. There was
nothing of record to show that the
board Of trustees of North Hampstead
ever acquired ownership of the dis
puted right Of way TO the lake save by
prescription and use The idea that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
MRS. ROBERT J. BURDETTE ARRAlGNS
S0CIETYS SO-CALLED SMART SET

Chicago. Oct. 81.-AIrs. Robert !. Bur
dette Of Los Angeles Cal, has made
scathing arraignment of the -Four
Hundred" class. in an address deliv-
cred before a local woman's club. 1.-THE
smart set is nothing but an excres-
cence on real society," said Mrs. Bur
dette.
She declared that no such aggrega-
tion could ever be other than an in
significant factor in the life of a great
nation.
When asked TO consider the society
woman said Mrs. Burdette, "a large
proportion OF the not over-thoughtful
viii Immediately hang on the eye-line
o. their mental picture gallery the por-
trait Of chameleon like creature that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
RODE 100 NILES AN HOUR.
American Professor Tries Rapid
Transit in Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 31.-President H. s.
Pritchell of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, has the distinction
of being the first foreigner to ride on
the motor cars used in the high speed
electrical experiments. After riding in
both the Siemens and the Allegemeina
cars today Mr.. Pritchett described his
experiences and observations to the
Associated Press. Both ears reached
a speed Of 100 miles an hour. Mr..
Pritchett was surprised at the steadi-
ness of the cars, which did not Gre
ate, so far as unevenness Of movement
was concerned, the impression Of so
great a speed as American trains run
ming at sixty miles an hour. and the
engineers assured him the impression
was the same as that going at the rate
Of $50 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
PARALYzEO THE WIRES
Brilliant Display of the Aurora
BorealiS 0Isturbs Natural
Order Of Things.

Chicago, oct. 31.-Seri0us electric dis
turbances, said TO be due 10 the aurora
Doreaiis, or the northern lights. caused
great Inconvenience to telegraph and
telephone companies today. Telegraph
wires in all directions from Chicago felt
the effect. in some localities causing a
total cessation of business. Long dis
lance telephone wires were similarly
affected, communication being entirely
suspended at times. One report said
that huge waves with high force passed
through the earth, paralyZiug the
strength Of the wires.
The disturbance lasted eight hours
At its climax there were 6I5 volts OF
eiectricity-cnough to kill man-in the
wires without the battery attached. An
hour later the trouble had virtually
disappeared.
1T was the worst electrical disturb
ance in this city in thirty-five years. {"
said Chief Operator Petit of the Pos
tai Telegraph company. AT times
there were no workable wires in any
direction, and the cable service was
seriously affected both on the Atlantic
and Pacinc."
New York, oct. 81.-The French Ca
bic company gives notice that owing TO
the extraordinary electric disturbances
they are informed by the European ad-
ministratiOn that business will be sub
ject to heavy delay
New York, oct. GA brilliant dis
play of the aurora borealis early today
interfered with telegraphic service in
this vicinity. All cablegrams were ac-
cepted subject TO heavy delay.
Seattle. Oct. 31-The display OF au-
Tora bOrealis probably reached its eli
max as viewed IN the Puget Sound
country. The display lasted over two
hours The city was Illuminated as IL
BY moonlight throughout the display.
The rays met in a focus in the zenith
The coloring was mostly brilliant en-
erald and blood red. The effect was
startling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

battles recognition. as she reflects the
horse show, the ballroom. the street,
the banque: hail. the bOudoir. the au-
tOmObile, as q creature that is all
things to all men and nothing TO any
man.
she is a creature whose favOrite
companions of what Is called the stern
er sex are insipid and brainless crea-
lures. who are called men only be
cause they are not women. She is a
woman whose whole life is one of ques-
tiOnable gaiety, who smokes at din
ners with men and who drinks rather
too much at times. The announce
ment of her engagement brings a smile
with the uplifted eyebrow. ard her di-
vorce suit is accepted as a matter of
course"