davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27

An assay of the rich ore recently
discovered at Cave Gulch shows q
value in gold and silver of $100S
per ton.
A meat market at Boomers Ferry
was entered Saturday evening
while the proprietor was at supper
and $1,000 was taken from the open
safe.
2. A. johnson, of Nezperce, has
purchased the Mohler creamery
plant and will remove it to Nez-
perez where he expects to place it
in operation.
Genesee people intend to macad-
annie some of the roads in that
section this spring and if the work
proves satisfactory it will be ex-
tended each year.
A Unified States post on Cebu
island, in the Philippine posses
sions, has been named Edward
McConville post in honor OF
Major McConville, of Lewiston,
who was killed while leading the
Idaho regiment at the charge OF
Santa Ana.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
GENERAL NEWS ,

An Illinois court has decided
that man sentenced to life i'm
prisonment 10 judicially dead and
life insurance made out in his ia
vor can be collected bv his heirs.
A complete revision of the names
of the Indians in the United States
is now being made by the govern
ment. The object is to eliminate
the many unpronouncea BILE and
vague Indian names and to sub
stitute proper names that will
show the family relationship, re
tanning any existing names that
are proper and which will enable
the title to allotments, etc., to be
kept clear.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
FERDINAND NOTES.


j. B. Bolver, of Iowa, is looking our
country over.
w. L. Thompson moved his family to
the ranch last Thursday.
d. Cummings has given shelter ard
board to the little fstherless Gilmore
boy.
]. E. Wade has bought the big mare
from H. @. Quigley. Consideration in
the neighborhood of $3.50.
scho, is closed this week to give the
teacher, Mr.. Steele, chance to take
the examination at Grangeyille.
Bernardina, the little seven month g
old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Helm, died
very suddenly last Sunday afternoon
from lagrippe. She was buried We'd
nesday morning by Rev. Hauelka, of
Keuterville.
F. M. Dunning has returned from
Dayton, WASH, where he went about
two months ago. His health made q
sudden change for the better so he came
back and has rented the Edwards ranch
north of town. Mr.. Edwards health
not being very good he will also try
Dayton for awhile. Must be q wonder
full climate at that Dayton town.
PopULIsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
STATE NEWS

Lewiston expects to have a free
mail delivery after June LIST.
The postoffice at Slickapoo, Nez
Perez county, has been diEcontin-
ned. ~.
Grangsville expects to become a
city Of the second class at its next
election.
The Elk lodge at Moscow expects
to erect a $4,000 opera house.
lodgeroom and clubhouse this sum-
mer.
Pensions were resentiy granted
to the following Idaho citizens:
Henry Shaw, Council, SO; Philip
Kirby, flo. So; Robert A. Gray,
Grangeville, IS; Henry Tobin,
Lewiston, $40; Henry !. MeFadden,
Whifs Bird, s24.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27

The biggest man, the only poten
tial man, in the Spokane celebra
ton to the president, will be W. B.
Hepburn. The littlest man, the
man who has the least interest in
having the president see and know
the typical part OF Idaho, is w. B.
Hepburn. The Tribune makes the
foregoing affirmation without fear
OF any politician, big or little, be-
ing able to champion any program,
or otherwise, that will show to the
contrary. now or at any other time.
Lewiston Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27

An article headed "a Correction
appeared 10 last weeks Free Press
purporting to be from a resident of
this place and saying that our ctm-
ment on the performance given
here recently by the Denver Dra-
matic troupe was incorrect aud was
prompted by spite at not receiving
the printing of bills and tickets for
the play. 1t is easily seen from
what source the letter eminated
and were the correction to only inn
ply that we were not qualified to
Judge the merits OF the play we
would not reply but when we are
charged with maliciously running
down the performance we must
needs defend ourself. We stated
in our comment that zone or two
parts were we'll rendered but on
the whole the play was poor" and
in so stating we did not rely on
our own judgment but on remarks
passed by some OF our best citizens,
who have not passed all their life
on Camas Prairie, and who should
be capable of judging. AS to the
charge OF spite on account of the
printing, that 10 foolish and alb
surd, to say the least. We gave
the manager our figures on the
printing and if he did not see fit to
accept them that was his business.
The amount of the printing would
make or break nobody and we were
glad not to receive the work as we
would have lost money on the job.
We have always held orrself above
such littlenees as the author OF the
correction imputes and are sorry
we were unable to throw the bo-
quets so evidently expected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases
of cold, deep seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude e. Fenner, Marion, Ind,
who was entirely cured by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. She
says: "The coughing and straining
so weakened me that l run down
in weight from 148 to 80 pounds.
| tried number OF remedies to no
avail until / used One Minute
Cough Cure. -Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strene thened
my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength
For sale at Clarke's drug store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
Additional Local.


There was Wholesale dog killing in
town yesterday morning. Mr.. Aichl-
mayr caught u number of dogs in his
hog pen chasing his hogs, four of which
they killed, and securing gun he sue
ceeded in killing about half dozen OF
the dogs, so we are told.
am now ready for business and am
prepared to make all styles of pictures
at prices from 81 per dozen up. An
extra finished picture will DO given with
each dozen of best finished cabinets for
the first ten days. Stamp and button
photos made. Crayon and water color
work specially. Remember that 1
take pictures in rainy and cloudy
weather AZ well as in sunshine. Gal
lery located on corner opposite Gold
stones store. Come in and see samples
of my work.
E. s. HANCOCK, Photographer.
The hearings of VIM. Rookie, Joe CAN
field and Dick Upton, charged with
horse stealing, were held at Grangeville
this week and all were bound over to
the district court. Garfield and Upton
were each held under bond OF $500,
which they furnished and were released.
Rookie was tried on four charges and
his bond was fixed at $500, which has
not yet been furnished. The charge
against Ike Lowe was dismissed. Will
Eller was tried on the charge OF receiv-
ing stolen property and was discharged
but was again arrested on charge OF
horse stealing and his hearing will come
up later. The charges against Rsdgs
Jerome, Mel Eckles and James Lowe
win come UP fer hearing some time in
April.
The baseball "fans' are beginning to
get themselves into shape for the com.
ing season and as soon as the ball
ground il sufficiently dry will try to or
ganizs team here. There are several
good players here since last season and
it should be an easy matter to get nine
together this year that can compare
favorably with any aggregation in the
country. 1t will take lots of practice
and patience but it will afford amuse-
ment and will attract many people to
see the games. The boys will do the
work and receive no benefit SO they
should be literally assisted by all bust
ness men who believe in having lively
town. Give the boys chance and see
what they can do to retrieve our base
ball reputation.
A warrant was issued out of Justice
Wolbert's court Wednesday charging
Ed Lancaster with having committed
the crime of rape upon the person of
Estella 1. Tsfft, of this place. The war
rant was placed in the hands of Consta-
bic Dearborn, who arrested Lancaster
at his ranch on Salmon river and
brought him to Cottonwood Wednesday
evening, where he was placed under a
$1,000 bond to appear here on April 9th
and answer to tho charge. Lancaster
put up cash bond and was released.
The case has caused considerable excite
ment here az both parties are 40 we'll
known. Lancaster, who has q wife and
two children, owns cattle ranch on
Salmon river and is reported to be worth
between $4,000 and $4,000. He has
heretofore borne good reputation and
his friends cannot believe him guilty OF
the crime. His victim, a l5-year old
girl, large for her age, tells very touch.
ing story. The particulars of the case
are very pathetic but are of such q ma
ture Is not to bear repetition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ofthe Interior. Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, March !, 1929
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has flied notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be
made before Jas. DeIiaysn, U. S. Commissioner, at
FRANK T.. HARRIS,
Of Cottonwood. Idaho, for the lots l. as, s, To-
-. ~. Sec. IS. TIP. a. N, ]. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to prove bis con
tinuous rezidence upon and cultivation Of said Lard viz
Jesse M. Dixon, Charles A. Aiexands. Ellsworth
d Lamb. Archie X. Lee. all q Cottonwood. Idaho.
40 ]. b. WKsT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
An exchange says: :"

An exchange says: 1--WE have
been told that the man who
squsezes dollar never squeezes
his wife, In looking over our
subscription books we are led to
believe that some awfully good
women ON Rezperce prairie are not
getting the attention they deserve.
--Nezperce Herald,
If the above 10 any criterion to
90 by We could mention q number
Of Camas Prairie wives who are be.
ing wofully neglected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27

Tommy Hale is erecting a fence
around his residence property this week.
The epidemic of grippe still continues
unabated in this vicinity and many pso-
pie are suffering with it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAv
Ell for well established house in few counties, call
ing retail merchants and agents. Local territory.
Salary Sro74 year and expenses, payable $Io.7o =
week in c@sh and expenses advanced, Position perna-
nent Business successful and rushing. Standard
House, 354 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-27
Northern Pacific

4NO1 O11Vl Ii L 0OlllC
Yellowstone Park Line.
Dining and Pullman
Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars on all
Trains,
No. 8 west bound arrives
daily at 1870 p. m.
No. 10 east bound passen-
ger departs daily at 7:45 a. m.
No. IL from Clearwater
points, daily except Sun
day, arrives 9:1Oa. m.
No. IL for Clearwater points
daily, except Sunday, de-
parts at 245 p. m.
No. 80 local freight from
Spokane, daily, arrives at 500 p. IA.
No. so local freight for
Spokane, daily. departs at 4 40 a. m
No. 18 local freight departs
from Lewiston at so a. IN.
Oh N1OlueSFg w GQAcsuuyS
and Fridays for Clearwater
points, arrives vt Culdesac $3.50 am.
Leave Culdesac 7.I5a.m.
Makes connections at Norh
Lapwai with Nos. 10and II
No. IL local freight from
Clearwater points arriyes
at 6:20 p. m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Passengers are not carried on Clear.
water Short Line Locals east of n orth
Lapwai.
For any further information call on
or write
W. j. JORDAN, Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
OR ~
A. d. CHARLTON, A. q. p. A..
Portland, Oregon,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
A Great Lossto the Community

IN MS appointments Bishop j. Keane
OF cheyenne has selected the Rev. John
Delenunty of this city for Rawlins In
ABOUT Two weeks the Reverend Father
wi VIII oid aqieu to the flock he has cared
LOT SO we'll to assume responsibilities
III m, ms new territorial jurisdiction.
Ihe removal of Father Delahuntv
from this to enother parish would never
take place II left to the will of the peo-
pie but with that devotion TO duty
always the foremost characteristic in
his pastoral life he will soon eniov the
lesson of helpfulness so grandly dem
onstrated by him.
During a residence here of s;xtaan
years, at time of detection he en-
tered, bringing good cheer In the hour
OF sorrow he brought comfort. When
ne round one grieved for something
unattalnable he would help him to get
II, ana II unsuccessful he would bear
the deprivation of it himself. Bv an
probation and loving care he has lifted
many soul from the depths of de-
SPAR. always remembering the God
IKE pattern set for those following Him
VINO hath borne our griefs and carried
our SorroWsH
IN rather Delahunty we find the best
natural impulses of noble manhood
with scriptural exhortations. the result
being both happy and beneficial. Happy
IN me soul and contentment of the
doer' beneficial and uplifting of the one
VINO receives. In being of service to
others, was moulded and is solidified in
his true, Christian character. Broad
minded, he fills his heart with ioy in
administering to the wants of the
needy. whether in or out of the church.
This is the man Rock Springs is called
upon to lose. Speed the day when he
may return to the fold whose hearts
are sore. but where prayers go with
nm for his safe keeping, so that his
attachments and NOBILITY
may continue to do good and bring
a petition is being circulated bv the
citizens of Rock Springs asking Bishop
keane of Cheyenne to reconsider ths
appointment of Father Delahunty to /
Rawlins. The petition is being univer- |
"a ally signed and it is hoped that Bishop |
heane will allow Father Delahuntv to |
remain in Rock Springs.-Rock Springs
Miner. ~ '-'ss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

years she resided in New York, and
moved to Canada some fifteen years
ago to live near married daughter.
She was born in Cootehill, County
Cavan, her father, Francis Madden,
being man of culture and literary
attachments. She emigrated to Canada
| in 1874, and there met and married
James A. Sadlier, member of the firm
of D. and ]. Sadlier. New York pub
fishers, who had branch in Canada
| She began her literary work before she
| left Ireland, and continued it in Can
ada
When she settled in New York she
was a constant contributor to the old
Freeman's Journal the Tablet, the Pr
lot and American Celt. in which papers
many of Ter interesting stories were
first published. For some time she ed
tied the Tablet. Her last notable work
was a series of delightful "reminiscences,
contributed to the Ave Marie. and It is
matter of regret they were not longer.
for she had met many celebrated men
during her residence here
Among other distinguished Catholics
who crossed Mrs. Sadlier's path, was
the illustrious Father Mathew. She had
hrst met him at dinner in Ireland. with
Essa father, then a widower, and re-
reWed the acquaintance in New York
many years later, when she was the
guest of another admiring friend the
great Archbishop Hughes.
Father. Tom Burke, John Francis Ma
guire, mayor of Cork. and member for
Cork City in the house of commons.
and who was also a colleague of Gavan
Duffy in the tentative Irish parliament
tary party of the early fifties, visited
New York and were on more than one
OpRaE 10 nSt fNf n nd ATY-c
Sadlier The former was one of those |
who organized public dinner rendered |
by representative Irishmen to their dis
fellow countrymen.
In 1895 she was given the Laetare !
medal. One of her daughters is Miss
Anna T. Sadlier. who has inherited no
little of her mothers ability as a wri- I
ter. A son became Jesuit.
The remains of the deceased were !
brought to this city, and after requi-
EN- mass on Thursday morning at st.
lgnatius church, at which Archbishop
Farley presided, the funeral took place
10 the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

hear. but many of them public spirited
and DESTROYS of seeing the shelves of the
building loaded with good books, also
showed their liberalit. by contributing
nearly $500 for that worthy purpose,
and it is believed that before many days
have passed that fund will be increased
to $1,000. The true appreciation of the
citizens of Ogden for the magnificent
gift made by Mr. Andrew Carnegie to
them was exemplified last evening by
the vast attendance and liberality dis
played by many III the giving of their
means for the purchasing of literature.
The gift to Ogden of $4,000 by An
drew Carnegie, the great steel magnate,
was made May 9, 1891, and the mayor
and city council of Ogden made an an
nual appropriation of $500 for the
maintenance of the library. Immedi-
ately following the acceptance of the
gift a board of directors. composed of
the following gentlemen and ladies,
was named to have charge of the erec-
ton of the building and it's mainte-
nance: Joseph S. Peery, president; A.
P. Bigelow, treasurer; ]. Albert Howell,
secretary: Mrs. c. A. Nelson, H. II.
Thomas Daniel Hamer, Rev. P. M.
Cushnahan, Mrs. Harriet S. Emerson
and Miss Minnie P. Kiesel, who have
given the work their most careful and
attention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
OBITUARY.
Geoghegan.

The funeral of little Joseph Geoghe-
gan took place last Friday afternoon
from the residence of C. H. Sullivan.
Rt Rev, Bishop Seaman officiated at
the house and at the grave. A large
number of friends attended. although
the funeral was private, and the floral
offerings were beautiful. Among the
clergy who attended the funeral were
rather Cushnahan of Ogden, Father
kiely, Father Morrissey, Father Gui-
nan and Father Murphy A. H Tar
bet. Andrew Tarbet, Fred Leonard and
j. G. Doolittle were the pallbearers.
Words cannot express the sincere
sorrow that fills all hearts for the be-
reaved parents in the loss of their win
some, bright boy. Only the Divine One
can sustain them in their bitter trial.
Dear baby Joe went to Gods own gar
den peacefully, without pain. There is
one more baby in heavens angel land.
Truly little Joe has 1.-The better part!"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Miss O'Brien and Miss O'Connor are
the ladies appointed to attend to the al
tars this week
Services were held at the Utah state
pententiary last Sunday. Florence Hal
ioran and Isabel Higgins were the solo
lists.
.
Mrs William McDermott, the president
Of the Cathedral Altar society, has been
III for the past month but viii preside
at the next meeting, which will be held
on Monday, May 1.
The knights of Columbus held their
usual bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday
The promoters of the League Of the
Sacred Heart will meet on Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Tho members of the league viii re-
ceiye Holy Communion on Friday.
Rev. Father cushnahan of Ogden was
in the city last week.
.
The rehearsal for the children of the
choir viii be held on Saturday at 3:15
y. m. The young girls meet at o'clock
The annual Coronation ceremony will
occur as usual the last OF May.
The members OF the II O'Clock choir
Mrs j. y. Cosgriff this week.
The ladies of the St AIMS Orphanage
Sewing society met last week for de-
lghtfully informal afternoon. After a
dainty luncheon was served the ladies
rassed the time i'll pleasant conVerSa-
ton and all pronounced the affair a
charming success.
Rev Father Morrissey called meeting
for the alter boys on Tuesday evening.
Surely the attention of the parents should
be called to the duty of sending their
bows TO serve at the masses on Sunday.
Rev Father Morrissey made few
pointed remarks at the last mass on Sun
day about the matter dis few words Of
admonition to the parents should bear
some fruit.
Two wee strangers have come into the
fold in Utah recently.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman baptized The
infant child Of Mr. and Mrs. i. Il. Nc
Nance last week and on Palm Sunday
Rev Father Morrissey bapuzed a dear
baby Cor Mr. and Mrs. john Griffin.
During the month of May deyotions
in honor Of the Blessed Virgin win take
place every night. On Wednesday and
FRIDAY evenings benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament will be given.
All the children of the parish are cor
daily invited TO join the juniors choir |
Children over years up To 20 are eligible. |
.
Miss Vera Newhausen and Miss Kath- |
leen Fitzpatrick will be the soloists at the /
Q o'clock mass on Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
The iNTERAloUNrAlN AND coLokDAo IS

| ment be believed that the Malta is re-
| cruited from these classes of society, and
| in spite of the assertion of the New YORK
police, | venture to doubt whether any of
even the head of any important branch OF
the Malta on this side of the Atlantic.
They are much more likely to be mere IN
struments, the real direction of the So
ciety both at home and abroad. being re
stricted almost exclusively to men or m
teIect, education and frequently OF birth:
Indeed, the Sicilian nobility figures eX-
tensively in the Malta. Thus the MARQUIS
de Cordova. a territorial magnate at
Montemaggiore, in Sicily. and Count
Cuccione another great landed proprl-
etor at Commorate. have just been ar
rested by the Italian authorities as prom
inent members of the Malta and as CON
federates of the celebrated brigand YER
salona, who, in spite of the reward OF
s. eco offered for his capture, dead or
alive, has succeeded in making his esa
cape and is understood to have arrived
within the last in America under an as
sumed name.
The two dukes, Francis and Peter No
Observation-Disclosures who own one OF the
most beautiful palaces in Palermo. are
now serving a sentence of penal serVltude
as members of the Malta and as perpe-
traitors of i singularly cowardly murder.
In fact there is a large representation
of the old Sicilian nobility in the ranks
of the Malta. and, being men of educa-
ton of means, and of social position. as
we'll as of brains. they are naturally.
much better qualified to direct the opera
lions of this much dreaded secret society
than mere ignorant peasants and work
ingmen. m %
This is a fact which the authorities IN
this country do not take into sufficient
in dealing with the StciIian.
mainland They are satisfied to believe
that the activity of these foreign Grim
inal organizations in America can be |
guided and directed by men of the class |
arrested in connection with the so-called |
"barrel murder at New York last week. |
This is quite wrong. The moving spirits
not only in Italy but also here are men |
Of a far superior type of intellect and |
birth. men of apparent wealth. aducation
and breeding. who, as far as this country
spect of their fellow citizens.-Marquis di
Fontenoy in Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25


Comfort can be enjoyed only by
those whose money affairs cause no
worry. To be comfortably rich" is an
ideal condition, enjoyed by few, and
yet within the reach of all. A steady
income from money invested in safe
securities is a source OF comfort and
pleasure. When that income is sufficient
to live on. the possessor is as rich as
any one can possibly be. There is no
need then to work or worry, and there
is time for the higher aims and pleas
ures of life. Happily, too, such invest
ments are in the long run more profit
able than speculations. Our first mort
gage securities, netting per cent per
annum, are the safest and best paying
investments in the world. The investor
holds the security and we do the work
McGurrin & Co., investment bankers,
Salt Lake City, Utah.