davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
FEDERAL BUILDING
Judge WaddiIl to Return Soon-Mr.
Treat Talks Politics,

Treat Talks Politics.
Judge Edmund Waddill, OF the United
States Court. is expected home from the
mountains on the 2sth. but will probably
leave a day or two later to hold court
elsewhere for brother Judge 5
Mr. j. NJ. Whit+,Nnr$ tho official stnro-
grarhar CT the Federal Cou t, as returned
& to the city from Amena county, where
he has been spending the vacation.
United States Marshal Morgan Treat.
who has been spending the court vacn-
ton at his home in West Point, was at
his desk, yesterday, and was given cor
stated yesterday that West Point has
from its shes since the incendlarlsm
that recently devastated the town Mr..
Treat himself has just completed four
brick houses, replacing the frame ones
burned. f, ,,,6
Treat said that Mr., j.. O, Hutchinson. a
former sheriff Of tho county, n lawyer
and n man OF culture and ability, had
announced his candidacy for the General
Assembly for the King William and Han
over District, and would make q strong
run, for the position, The Mann law he
said. is very unpopular In the county,
and MIR Hutchinson, MS an opponent Of
that law will get many votes. Messrs.
A, Nillcroy and B. F. CARRIER are
the Democratic and Republican candi-
dafes FOR the nomination., which will be
awarded by a primary to be held Sep
TENDER 30th. fgtH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
= HE OLDEST
he CHEAP ] CASH GRO.
Gerry STORES IN THE CITY.

Best American aranuIatsd Sugar, N IA
pound S. ......... -.
Lion Coffee, 1.pouhd papers o.
Sour Pickles, eallon..... 2eoS
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, per pound a. 441asc. Gu
Carolina Rice, per pound. d.
Small california Hams, pound ...., 90
bars octagon- Shape Soap forces. 2ec.s
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 200
Large juicy Lemons, dozen. 20
Best City Meal, per peck 1,'... sc.l
q. or, bushel -. Ioo.
Mixed Spices, for plckllng, pound go, ZOO zoo
Best Cream Cheese, pound ~. 16c.g
.Arbucklcs' Arlosa Coffee, pound. s11aa,s
Brown Sugar, pound I. \. y. n. 20
No. a 1 Timothy Hay, hundred ss e.
Root Beer (make 5 gaons) bottle, So.
Good Lard, pound, Co., or lbs. for. 25c.s
Whole Sweet Pickles, quartz. foe.}
Gibson, xxx Mt. Vernon, Oscar
55 PEPPER Old Brands w hlskey, bottle \. 75c.5
8. pound lars II ome- Made Preserves 1885,.
Blackberry or catawba Vino, quart..12 o.5
Enamene Stove Polish, box. 4e.j
Salt Pork, per pound 80. i. 10
Pound cans Clipped Beef +. 1861
New Clipped Herrlngs, per dozen toe
Good Green or Mixed T ca, pound W.. soo.'
3 cans Potted Tongue and Ham FOL. 1oc:
Carolina Rice, good quality, pound .i.s Sc.
Large Lump Starch, pound. sc.
Duffy's Malt WhIskey, per bottle. SOC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
NATIONAL CONVENTION BROTH
ERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW, AT
DENVER. OCTOBER I'll.

Excursion tickets to Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and return. will be sold
routes, at one fare plus 80 cents for round
trip. good for return leaving Denver not
later than October 3lst. and may DO
routed going Via St. Louis. returning via
Chicago or Vice versa.
3 Continuous passage In both directions
east OF Colorado. common points.
Tickets can be, routed via chesapeake
NOR to Denver in two days and six and
one half hours.
For Pullman sleeping car reseryat tons
and ,'other Information. address W.. O..
Wartheu, D. p. A., Chesapeake and Ohio.
Ohio Railway. Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
TROUBLE AT GOnEL
Four Christians and Two Jews Repor
ed Killed and Many Injured.
fRv Associated Press,

--.-T79 No. (By AssOc1atcd FFess.J q 5000
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept: 17.-,Fierce
fights between Jews and Christians. IN
killed. and many persons were seriously
injured, are reported from Gomel, in The
rovernm ent OF Moghileff. The distu!b-
ances arose September 18th from a DIS
oute between o peasant and Jewish
dealer. The police interviewed and. ac-
cordng to the version published here. the
Jews threw stones and fired on the po-
lice. several OF whom were Injured;
DAYS la ter, some fJewihs booths being de-
molished, The Jews attaSpted TO pre-,
vent the destruction Of the booths. ana
sides. Troops then arrived on the scene
and were received with shots from tho
Jaws. The military returned the fire
and ultimately restored order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
C. & G.
every sunday Outings
TRAINS TRAINS.
ROUND $I.00 TRIP 10 !
Norfolk ' 'Ss Seashore.

Two fast trains with parlor cars leave
Richmond every Sunday $3.50 and 900 A,
NJ. $3.50 train makes no stops. 800 a.. NJ,
train stops only at Newport News. Ten
hours at the seashore. Returning leave
Norfolk via Ocean View Railway 100 P,
NJ NJ e po,nt o sb Fl
10.l5 P. NJ, Tickets also good on trains
leaving Old Point Abs P. NJ, Newport
News b:25 P. NJ, arriving Richmond TOO
7, NJ
Cape Henry and Virginia Reach $les
round trip. This Is the most beautiful
season OF the year to visit the seaside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Large Part Of Basic City Sole,

(SpeclnI 70 The TImes -DlspatcFNJ
,u st'f been recorded recorded in the county clerk'a
office conveying all OF the unsold 'propf-
srty of the Basic City improvement co,,
Brandon Hotel and large park to Charles
A. Holt. Isaac Witz g, g.. Gooch and
Samuel Farrer, Of Stanton. The property
mentioned in deed comprises the largest
norton of Basic CITY, 81 ~ 9B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Death Of j ohnR eIakc.

Mr.. John II. Blake died yesterday at the
residence Of his son. Rev. Eugene Blake,
at pearisburg. In Giles county. In the
eighty-ninth year OF his age. 49,,
county and was the father of Mr.. George
McD. Blake, the well known Broad-Strcet
grocer. Tho remains will be taken to
Mathews for jntcrment to-day. 34 SH#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
SHAMROCKS Il AND ii
ARE PRACTICALLY SOLD
(By Associatcd Press.)I

Z CHICAGO. ILL, Sept, lI-Shamrocks
I. and H.. the first two boats brought
across the water by Sir Thomas Upton
in his attempts to hit the American Cup,
are radically sold, according to state.
mont made by John Westwood. secretary
10 Sir Thomas. to-day.
o"The Baronet Is loath to part with his
newest boat" said Mr.; Westwood. land
viii not dispose Of Shamrock III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
q "a 9 II Oh X 49,. .
RAM. tba :, The Kind YOU HAYS Always Bought
s s';; !; :; \; !; 3; =:
SOVEREIGN q RAN p LODGE
4 \, 10, O, f.,
Baltimore. Nd, September 2l-26, 1908
i LOW Rates via Ri E, & P. r. R.

The r., r. & p, r.. R. will sell to
those attending the Sovereign Grand
tem6er al-9s. tickets from Richmond io
Baltimore and return at rate Of $5SO
round trip, Tickets on sale september lSth,
Byrrd Street Station 1851 4; NJ; and $40
A. nj, and Main Street sta ton $40 a. NJ,
September 3d., good returning until Sep
in'' both directions This WI afford q
conYen ent opportunity TOR ODD Fsll2Ws &C.
string g pafticlpate y the Grand IA g; ratle
Agents gen BYRD Street. Ilbai aid e5Main
Street Stations or Richmond Transfer
Company. $40 East Main Street, and
tN'F S@1s w. r, TAYLOR,
Esi Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Hea..Y Frosss Out West.
.(By Associu ted Press. |

-- ~ Z BY -Ass0Clnted FfeSH. -- 7..- Xxx
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l7.-Reports from
the Middle West show frosts OF more or
less severity over n wide territory. Kan
sas reports temperatures OF 20 and 80 de-
q degrees; Missouri 40 degrees, Iowa es-
capped frost and her corn crop is. safe
There was three inches of snow IN he
James River Valley Of North Dakota
smaller damage to the corn crop than was
At first thought. 4a7A SHe4i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
say, Dat ole niggah Dickson, After dat
| quit EN-. "-PIttsburg Post, 5
ALlberaI Donation.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspalch.I

Especial to The 'rlmes-Dlspatch., IL
DANvILLE, YA,asept l7,-At %stns
opening OF Randolph Macon Institute here
this morning the principal announced that
generous hearted citizens had donated to
enough money to equip the same. 4,
The lot upon which the gymnasium WIN
be located was donated 6y Mr.
Mr.. T. p, Fitzgerald, About 1910 has
already been subscribed to the equipment,.
The opening OF the institute this MORN
ins was the largest In It's history,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
CurryIn Statuary Hall.

N .I0.3I1,.(Rv Asrccintrd l'ress. a I.
MONTGOMERY Ala, Sept. ,17-A
resolution was passed n y by p
bama to-day naming tho late Dr. J. L.
NJ, Curry as ono OF tho two men to rep
resent Alabama in Statuary lial |. otn the
National Capitol. The other has not 81 9qeen =
selected. No Gns r9Iii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES
QUEEN-ST. CHURCH
.steeplo Shattered and Street
Car System Paryllzed,
lRy Assoctnted Iaress. )

NORFOLK Rain Y storm Sept accdmpa A d ter Ss
,M,Ilhhddn, n swept over Norfolk this eyen-
ilgh'''TIIhse spIre Of Queen-street Methodist
trnbsn,rch was shattered by g bolt Of light
h nns ~ lie ediflce and dug up con-
rsnSoIirah,e amount OF pavement.
SIM mhe electriclty struck trolley cars and
hu ne out circuits. paralyyzlng the sys-
cc Ion, apply to q large section OF the
telephone serves. g&i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18

Especial to The Times Dispntcho
WAR; ENTO NJ VA, Sept, 17.--Mrs.s
James II. Maddox died here last mt ut
II O'Clock. Mrs. Maddox was stricken
since that time her case has been a
hopeless one.
She is survived by two daughter and
one son. 4, Is 359 5,7 e fs5gt, 4Sssl Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
\. \ i. \ !! \ .<.3.<.!.<.s.<- s.<s<
Mainly About BIO, People: I.
* +

Mr.. Isador Shapiro has just returned
from Washington. whore he was retained
MS counsel In bankruptcy proceedings,
now pending In the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia. III
Miss II. Llllian Cason left yesterday
for the Randolph Macon NVoman's College
at1.Lynchburg. This ID her third year ct
that institution. u ~, S.s.sy
f DR.. RID. Garcin 3hasis returned to the
city. n 83 Il 81
An infant. the color OF whose parents
has not been determined yet was found
floating on the James. near the Old Do.
mnlon wharf yesterday afternoon. IL
was notified. a
Major william A.. Anderson, attorney
general OF Virginia, who has been absent
from the city for the greater part OF the
home In Lexington, will return to tho
city for the winterA Septembar 2lst. and
will be In his offices thereafter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Mr.. Prentice is Elected,
3!F(By a ssocIa ted Press,

(By ,AssocIa ted Press)fa!1 &t;tpot
NEW YORK, n Sept. 17,-Announ cement
was made OF the election OF e. r.. Prem
nice as ce-presldent, OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, Mr.. Prentice Is 9
son law Of ] ohm D, Rockefeller 1t Is
announced that Mr.. Prentice will be In
charge Of the law business Of the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
LAYING Heat Pipes.

s Workmen are engaged In laying pipes
from the basement OF the Federal build
Ing to the post office annex IN the ShaCer
building to heat that branch, The work Is
nov nearly completed, tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Mr.. Comes PalItearers.

The pail bearers at the funeral OF Fred,
aricis ~. Cone, which takes plact at 10
e e!cinck y this morning from the Second
Presbyterlan Church, will be: Messra,
joseph Bidgood, u. Richard Bdgood.
CHARLES Garnett,, Douglas Call, Henry
Mct,ann. Meade Loving, Irving Williams
md NJ B. Smith,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18

make their finnl reports and President
3Cirlggs and others Will withdraw from
the organization, having gone INTO ~ oth f,,
5OccLlpn Ions A fiscal statement tWlll DO
made BY the retiring officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
WaI,hour Defe ats champion,s

(By Associated PresF.l "a D, !,
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 17.-Bohby Walt
hour tonight defeated Albert Champion,
the French bicycllst, In two straight I'VE
mile, motor-paced heats. for the cnaM-
pionshlp of the world,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
PROPOSALS MAYESECURE
ORDER IN MACEDONIA
tBy Associated Press !

LONDON, Sept. 17.-It is announced
here that Russia and Austria have made
fresh proposals to Great Britain. which
der in Macedonia It Is understood the
British government Is willing to have
Russia and Austria occupy Macedonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
MILITARY OCCUPATION
This Thought to Be Only Expedie,
ss. to PreYe-t War. tIeN llsa.

BERLIN. sept. l7.-The military occu-
pa ton Of Macedonia by Germany and
Austria Is thought here to be the only
expcdient sufficient 40 prevent war be-
gcstion does not originate In Berlin. [
reached here some days ago as an In
curry from Vienna to the Foreign Office
as to what Germany thought OF the two
power intervention.s
The German reply appears 10 have been
affirmative. conditioned On Turkeys con-
sent. Turkey now however, has not
agreed to this, asserting that the revolt
was nearly stamped out. a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Union Sire et -Carl Men.

Division, $152. OF the Street Railway En-
pIeyes, u rlon will meet tonight at the hal!
over Sparks & Blacks place pm Brood
Street, Il which time tho Officers WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
Came as Great Surprise.

The retirement OF Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, which aprecipitates the most
dramatic crisis and the bltterest party
Gladstone's home rule cabinet, was un...,
known and unsupported In London until
the OFFICIAL announcement was issued late
Il viii only become known ke to the gen.
eral public from this mornings papers
Its understood that the designations Of
some other members Of TIT cabinet are
Burleigh, secretary for Scotland, has no..
tually resigned, although the fact has
not yet been formally given, out
Duke Of Devonshire whose resignation
has been fully expected. AS to the re-,
construction or the cabinet no great e,,,,I N;
terest Is excited although the pon,qa!
Austen Chamberlain chancellor OF the
exchequer the Earl of selborne as sec
rotary for The colonies, etG, because
peal to the country can be much longer
delayed, and the general opinion Is that
in the present. suffered condition OF the
Unionist party the Liberals will be re-
' 'I.IBaR r .sI COMING INTO POWER,
The editorials In the government ORGANS
THIS Ssomng nto poW
or, While admitting that, Mr.. Chamberlain
has gained a brilliant triumph by winning
Mr.. ,Balfour overto his opinion, Mr.. pa,
be vastly more important A,an his recent
pamphlet, because In It he overwhelmingly
proieect. only contending that the coun-
try is not Yet ripe for. It, It Is clear,
however that he regards retaliation ), rs I;
Ist party as a whole does not agree With
this view Is equally self-evident. The
conservative papers whilst congratulate,
devotion to his principle. regret his action,
beca use 1t la their belief that the country
will never consent to the taxation or
.sf'a'iH, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-18
.SEC'Y chamberlain
LEAVES CABINET
Continued From First Page,

berlaln, dated September 18th, says:
as + do with you that the
time has come when a change should be
made in the fiscal canons by which we
bound ourselves In our commercial deal
ings with other governments, It seems
paradoxica indeed that you should leave
the Cabinet at tho same time that others
Of my colleagues are leaving it who dis.
agree on the very point with us both.
Yet 1 cannot but admit that there Is
some force K inis your arguments In sup
port OF that course. You have done more
than any mana5livlng or dead to bring
home to the citizens OF the empire the con-
seriousness OF imperial obligation and In
terdependence between the various frag-
ments into which;the empire Is geograph-
ically divided. believe you to be right
In holding that this interdepcndence
should find expression In our commercial
az well as in our polt ical and military re-
lations. BE- I believe with you that{a closer
fiscal union between&the mother country.
and tho Fcooniesswoulds benefit the trade
OF both,..siI III I'D .,ts ~
Mr. Bnlfour 50 vs. if3thore has been any
difedence between Mr.. Chamberlain and
himself 1t has been on the question OF
the establishment OF preference In favor
of colonial products. AS to this Mr. bal-
four says II 1t involves. '.as 1t most cer-l
talnly does a taxation however light,
upon foodstuffs, I am convinced with
YOU that public opinion Is not ripe for
such an arrangement. The rea sons may
easily be found In past political battles
and present political Misrepresentation.
If, then, this branch OF fiscal reform is
not at present withlntthe limits OF prac-.
teal politics. you are surely right In your
advice not to treatit rs indissolubly con-
nected with that other branch OF fisoa'
reform to which we both attach imupor-
lance and which we believe tho country
is prepared to consider without prejudice
Mr.. Balfour says the loss to the gov
ernment BY the RESIGNATION is great, and
expresses his qualification that Austen
Chamberlain will remain member Of the
government. This. Mr., Balfour says, is
conclusive evidence that in Mr. Cham
berlalns Judgment, as in his own, "the
exclusion OF the taxation OF food from
the party programme Is in the existing
circumstances n course best fitted prao-
tically to further the cause OF fiscal re-
FORM II ,i f3
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Contest Notice.

Department OF tho Interior, United States Land
Offc. Lewiston, Idaho, December ao, 1904.
suihcien contest affidavit having been filed in this
office by Archie X. Lee, against Perfe.o MI
anez Timber Culture entry No. 8o3, made December
10. 1900, for the N NE 4 Sec. SO, TIP. 80 N, r 1
B NJ, by said Perfe:o Nuanez, Contestee, in which
l. is alleged that said Pereto Nuanez, Entryman, has
wholly en.irelv failed and neglected to break pillow,
prepare calivate two and one-half (2A) of
said land the first year after entry thereof. That the
said entryman has also failed and neglected to break,
plow prepare or cultivate the said land for raj ing
trees, cuttings seeds, any portion thereof the
second year after catering the land That said Entry
man has wholly, entirely failed and neglected to plant
in timber seeds, cuttings any portion of said
land the third year after entry thereof any time,
or ALL from and since the date Of entry. The Con
testan further charges that the said Entryman has ab
solutey entirely failed and neglected comply with
the requirements of the Timber Culture Act approved
June I4th 1913, said parties hereby notified to ap
pear respond and offer evidence touching said a1eIa
ton at o'clock a. February 74th 1908, before
the Re ,ster and Receiver the nited States Land
Office at Lewisotn Idaho.
! The said contestant, having in proper affidavit
filed December 10th 1907, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this notice
cannot be made it is hereby ordered and directed b,
| given by due and proper publication.
IA CHARLES II. GARBY, Receiver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06

though the administration decided
not to interfere in behalf of Vene-
zuela, knowing that such interior
ence would mean war, the temper
of orr national legislators is strain
ed to its furtherest point and a con
tinuance Of the kaiser's aggressive
course will mean positive action on,
our part. In the meantime the in
dignation against Germany that
prevails in Washington is contrast
ed with the intense admiration
that prevails for the plucky de-
fence made by the Venezuelan
garrison under General Bello.
Washington, Jan. 31.-Senator
Wellington today introduced an
amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the holding of a for
tune exceeding $10,000,000 by any
one individual in the United
States In case of such holding
the amendment provides that the
excess shall be condemned, whether
or not, Us public nuisance, public
folly or public peril and he &C
cordingIy forfeited to the Unitee
States treasury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
GENEpAL NEWS

Washington, Feb. 2.-The
monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of bus
mess January 81, the total debt
less cash in the treasury amounted
to $943, 943, 1893, which is a de-
crease for the month of $3,222,116.
New York, Jan. 91.-Colonel
William G. Green, wealthy resi-,
dent of Bisbee, Ariz., is the father
of the first baby born at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Many gifts for the
young son of Colonel Green, among
them mountain lions skin and
some gold nuggets, have arrived at
the hotel.
Sentiment in congress is very
bitter against Germany because of
the latter's unprovoked attack up
on the fort of San Carlos and the
wanton Smelling Of the village. AL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
Notice of Constable's Sale.
CONsTABLE'S SALE,

BY virtue OF an execution issued Of Justice ]. M.
Wolberts court, Of Cottonwood precinct, county Of
Idaho Of Idaho, dated the thrtieth day Of JAM
uary, 1908, in certain action wherein Samuel Gold
sicne and A. L. Creelman, plaintiffs, recovered
judgment against I. H. thurman, defendant, for the
Of one hundred and forty -four dollars and fifty.
four cents, u. S. gold COIN and interest mole and
of suit, have levied the following described
property, to-wt 2 Barber chairs looking glasses,
toilet case, towel case, benches cruets, wash
heating stove.
Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday
February nth, 1903, o'clock p. m, OF that day
in front Of the Cottonwood House, in the village Of Cot
tonwood Idaho cJunty, state Of Idaho, viii sell al
the right, title and interest Of said L. H. Thurman
the defendant, in and TO the above described property
public auction, for cash, gold coin the highest
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and costs.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, January 81, 1903
CONSTABLE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, Dec. az, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following set
tier has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support OF his claim and that said proof will be
made before Jas. DsHayen, U. S, Commissioner, at
Grangeyilie, Idaho, on Feb. a, 1923, viz:
WILLIAM S, MCGUIRE,
OF Cottonwood, Idaho for the S y Sc 4 Sec. 6, SW
X Sw 4 Sec. S, and NV X NWA Sec. Up. 81,
NRIW NJ.
ne names the iohowlng witnesses TO prove ms con-
Thomas +. Bryant, William Lips. Of Kenterville.
Idaho, Robert HartsT, Thomas Michael, of Cotton.
wood, Idaho
IA J. d. wEsT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
A bin has been introduced in the


A bill has been introduced in the
Minnesota legislature declaring
that 1t shall be unlawful for one
person to kiss another unless he
can prove he is free from contag-
ious or infectious diseases, says a
dispatch to the Tribune from ".
Paul. The bill declares the certiti
cate OF physician declaring per-
son to have a week heart shall con-
stitute a bar to the indulgence OF
kissing, and violation Of the bill Is
counted misdemeanor and is pun.
ishable by fine of from vi to S5
for each offense. :,
Judging from the above it is cell
evident that the "fool killer has
not visited Minnesota for come
time. Think of having to carry a
doctors certificate in order to kiss
your best grill Wouldn't that pu
4 crimp in you? A hundred tt
one that the Minnesota Legislation
never folded sweetheart to hi
breast in all his life and doesn
have the remotest idea Of the Bills
experienced in stealing the sweet
ness from the lips of some prett.
girl. It's a good thing for tn
shove named gentleman(2) tina
he does not legislate in Idaho TO
he might be entertained by tn
enraged members of the fair sex, t
say nothing of what the boys woul
treat him to.