davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27

6 t. Yetersburg, 26. Deg.
Die MObilifrung gebt rnbis meter;
nur aug ein3elnen Srten tperben un=
oronun9en beri9tet.
gu &asom wurbe Elm Oberf get6os
tet uub Elm @snsbarm b%ertpunoet.
Sn 8atbut ~pliinbsrten 5000 Nusse.
bobene sinise 9duier uno Obfldoen.
@et6otet purbe Niemano.
Ser Gar bat feline peri0nli4en Noiu=
tanten nod ben Wittslpunften Der Wo'
Utilization seiaidt, Die oarauf feben
iolen, bab alss W6glide fur bic 9e=
feroiften sei@iebt unb ibm ale &ube-
ff6rungen iofort meloen iolen.
Seatf&lano.
@ q d enoe grregun9 IN
G uhrbe3irf
36ln, 26. Sea. Die rteueffen
@a4ridten aus benz &ubr9sbiete Bee
iasen, oaB bic @rre9un9 -unter ben
bOrti9en Irbeitern i'm @adien begrif.
fen 1T. Die v36lniide 8oltsaeitun9"
uno anbere Yldtter ermabnen Die @ru-
benbefBer, ben Yogen ni9t al3u fraf
3u ipannen, um elmer 2atafropbe bors
3ubeueen. Gi9t tpeniger als fieben=
taufeno Nrbeiter fino uesen Der 8e'
trisbssinfeluns in bielen 3s9en, ent=
segsn allen 8erbeiBunsen, obne 8s=
i4dftigung uno na9en nit ibren In=
geb6ri9en am Sungertu9. Sasu
lommt, oaB aablreide @ruben bic ab=
fiHt baben, bic Dauer Der Sdiaten 3l
berldneern.
6rans6fif9e Spione n
Seut d b.
Berlin, 26. Ge3. 9is bisfi9e
,pot" meIoet, bic Beb6rben feisn De-
auftrast porben, ben fransOfiden
Spionaseoienf in Seuialano iddrfer
3u iiberpa6en. Sn lsbter .3eit bdtten
fi6 bic Nn3eiden semsbrt, bab cine ers
b6bte Spicnasetbdti9teit i'm 8anse iei.
0or etwa Sabresfrit uarert 9lei9e
6lagen laut ge%tporben. Damals ma=
rem namentli9 in 8aben beri9iebene
beroddtige psri0nli9teiten attrapirt
tporben, uno ibr Mbi9ub nod Der
@ren3e lisB ni9t lan9e auf fih tuarten.
9 roBtrf SpriIt's 0er-
lobung.
8erIin, 26. Se3. Die 8erlo=
buns oes rufff&en @robfirften 2pria
nit Der seidieosnen @rob6er3o9in
Welita bon Sefen fpate Weibna&tsn
protlamirt tperben. Nber bic offisielIe
gstanntma9ung 1T tueser bes Ab=
lebens Der 9ersosin Nleranorine,
Wittpe bss Sersoss grnft II. bon
Sa9isn-8oburs unb gotba. beridOben
tuorbsn. getanntli9 III bie seidieoene
@rOB6eraosin cine 9eborene prinaeifin
bon Satfen=2 unb @otba.
Sie 8srmdbluns oiirfte BEN offsiel-
len gsrl0bniB ebeffens fslsen. @rOB-
firft @priQ bat id ben ben Golsen, Der
beim untsr9ang bss ruffif&en S@la9t.
i9iffs vpetropaploust" Dor port ar=
thur erlittenen 8erlebungen erbolt.
Somobl bic 6srs- unb Ridenbetlem-
munger, ME bic nerp6fsn 3ufdnbe,
bic i'm cine 3eitIans plasten, baben
a%ufssb6rt. (prinaefRn Mslita 1T felt
benz 81. DECEMBER 1901 bonn beifii9en
@robberaog seidieoen, Der fi9 tiir3lid
nit Der pria3eifin @leonore bon Solms
berlobt 6at.)
8ul9arien.
8ulgaren angegrtfen n.
Sopbia q, 26. Sea. Na4ri&ten
bon Nbrianopel mslben neue Musi9rei=
tungsn Der Sirten gesen gulgaren.
Die bul9arii9e &e9ieruns 6at bic 8er-
treter Der Md9te bon bieien @rcehen
bena9ridtist unb fie aufgeforbert. i6re
&egierungen au benahri4tigen, oab
8ulgarien bic Gol9en ablebnt.
@rie9enIanb.
Heues abinet.
Mtben, 26. Ssa. $beobor %.
Selpannis, Der frfbere premiermini=
4er III NIT nor Mufnohp hefrouf mor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
HuRtano.
Ito 8.

81 t. petsrsburg, 26. Deg.
Gin taiierli9er ntas, Der beuts Mbenb
ber0fentli9t tpurbe, ma9t auf bers
f9iebenet1 @ebieten liberale 0eripre=
9ungen.
gr berfpridt bole tinb gere9te
Surdfibrung Der bsffshenbsn @eiebe,
Der Semfwos fagt er oas b6dfm0s=
li9e WaB bon Sslbftrseieruns 3u, 10.
uie Die Sur9fhbruns Der @eieBe, bic
in ibrem Snterefe bethlehem. Gernsr
tpirb Elm plan fhr Qrbeitsrberiideruns
porSeIe9t, Die prebfreibeit ausseoebni
uno allen %ansstlaatent psrfonen Elm
boiler prOssB nod benz 8eieBe Der.
ipro9en.
Danf Der 2aierin.
g t. petersburg, 26. Die
2aiisrin bat Der @rdfin @affini, msl9s
1865 fir bas ruifi9e Hotbe 8reu,
iammelte, ibren peri6nli9en Sant
iibsrmitteln laHen.
Rad % abington n.
g t. petersbarg, 26. Deg.
O6erfleutnant Walter Sdupler uno
@apitdn Carl Reidmann, bic amerita=
nii9en Nttades Bel General &uropat=
Tins Irmee, fnb bier a%ngefOmmen.
sic brau6tsn BON Mutoen biz ct. pe.
~iersburs "a Sage. @a9oem fie ibre
offieielen 8eiu9e eema9t babsn, tper.
ben He fofOrt nod Waibinston CD.
reiien.
3urpp liberaf.
6 t. getersburg, 26. Seq.
8eneral 2urOpattin foa In elmer un=
t%erreoun9 nit Strf Solsoruti fi9 fur
grpsiterung Der Wa9t Der 3emfpos
ausgefpro9en baben.
Ser reaftiondre. v8raiboanin" ber=
6fentli9t sinel bemertenspertbsn Nrs
tifel eeeen 8ureaufraiie inbem er fa9t,
oieislbs fell fir bic fran30fi9e &sbO'
%lulion, ben SOIL bes r6mif9en &eides
unb ben 8erfal @bina's bsrantuor..
lid. Sapan babe bic g~ureautratie
ab9efdaft, aber bas alte prin3ip Der
sebeilisten Ma9t oes 9errf9ers beibe=
balten. Ser y@raiboonin" briidt Die
5ofnung aus, oab bic gureautratie in
&ublano ibre leBten Sage ssfeben bat.
Nr9dolosif9 eSunbe.
g t.. petersburg. 26. Se3.
prof. posmpelp, elm Witslieb beg
Carnegie Snfituts su pittsburg, 3d.,
bat in benz; transtaspifden Diftritts
b69f ui9tise.arddOlogii6e gntosdan-
gen aemadt.
Sn 3opel Saea,s nabe Nstabab. bat
CT cine Menges alter Mafen ausgssra=
ben. SoSann; bat er elm 9robes ge=
nd herunssfpfem ifsfsefelt, bas bon
elmer ldngf entidwunoensn &aKe ar=
aeleat tuurbe. Wan olaubt. bak lek.
tere gntoeduns!fir bic ruiii9e &egie.
runs bel g~ntpidluns isner @egenb bon
grOBem Nuben:fein uirb.
Sie ruffi9e I&esisruns bat 2 ibrsr
berDorra9enbfen Nr9doloser, entfanbi
um ben ameritanii9en Jori9er Bel
&laiffairun9 Der sefunbsneii @eeen-
fduoe su unterfiiben.
GrobIodtTstwa rnbs.
etaterinos 10 26. Ses.
Der @oubernsur belt Bet gr0Hnunq
Der SemituOs cine b~egsiferte Mnipra9s
auf bic beborfebsnbe Decentralization
Rublanbs.
@itte IN O n It.
g t.. petetsbure, 26. Se3,
Minifer @itte f4eint tpieb.r bod in
@unf gu feben uno beIa6t ben 3aren
fat tdglid in 3farstoie-S slo.
Die 3emfuos erb6ben alssmsin BIZ
Budgets nm 30-35 prossnt um bas
Wirten bes &Otbsn 2reusss au unter.
ifiiBen.
Die Igitation fir Iiberale &sformsr
f4eint ni8t na9sulafen. Sebr ause'
ipibt baben fi9 bic Werbdltnife ir
Mostau, no bic nniberfitdt sei9loHer
III unb aud bic Stubenten anbere,
Nnfaltsn In @dhrung fnb. Dor Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27

Netp Wort: vUaoerlano" bon Nntuer-
pen; Oscar H." bon Ropen'
hagen.
2onbon: .Meiaba" nod Neu Sort.
Spber: v3eelano" nod Mntwsrpen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27

&hrfe = 9erdu9erte Era.rtrf eIe,
5ranthrter 73c; Bologna tn 2drmen &c, In
fu& SIC.
SGnaI = tn xierceB Il. dual. Sc; 2
NuaIttdt 85sc; 8. 0uaIttdt Gle
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Ofinbiem.
" Mfebanif f q n.

Calcutta, 26. Se3. Biting
Snapat uaab, Sohn bes @mirs bon
Mfgbanifan. 1T nit groBem @efoIse
bier angefommen.
gr miro am 81. DECEMBER benz Hiee-
t6nis @ur3or einen Off3ielen gefu9
MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
illus beS 3aren.
slrbeiter : s6lpierigfeiteu int aoblet : 6ebiet an
Der 6Ibr.

TranaOffhe Spume in Senhhlamo.- Bure GrplofOn in Ganaoa. = merifa=
mide @iGtdr sthades in Betersbug -Sapauide StuoRnreie nod
Bort Mrtbnr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
groceries.

OS0~&eSUs
SnbianapsIts RaMeesEreHe
@eu6bnI. bs gutter 10-12e; prtxa BID ass
pdblter 14-l6e |; 5anep a2A-8ss. ooIAa
9euow Is bts 22e, Saua 2S-32e.
SIN Yadetsn:
artoia $l4.0O. Zion $3.50, Serieh ia. 90;
Caracas $12. 75. Dinmorth'g $12. 30, Dut6
Sasa Blers SIG. &c, RatlBeu& S12. 25. 0ateS
BIerbeb Sapa $l2.6O.
8uder-Domtnoes $500; Sti6audex e.70
puIpertfrter 6.20c; xff3 $uIpes1Frter ease,
feiner sramuItrter 6.05c; Gubss $3.50; Con.
feetioners' 1880; NibsemooS q $3.50; BID.
mtg u b.45e; enrPire A6.4Oe; SSsaI ertra
SoIben 6 6.35e; &inbior Grtra 9 B.80.,
&ibsewocs 6 6.26e; sel5er 6 {. 15e; Is .
Ger 4.s6.
@etrodnete JrI@te-MepfeI, an ber eoHxs
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e bs IKE:
@tron 1Se Bis lac; Rofnen. 2 grumn, PEI
Pfaab. T, 8 @rout 7Ae, 4 Groun TIC Iaa,
menfseie ibis Sc, California Nuseatel 7He;
euItana nc, tnrportirte SaItana lie kts l4e
California aprifoien Sc Bic 12c.
pi6Ies-2400 I'M Sas SO; 12OC tan Sas
IS; 1900 TN SaIbfaS $500; 900 TIT Sas
81. 30.
Sprup-Stanbarb gcrn CSC BIB 26e: ees
wdbIter &c bio 32e; eorsbxm aes BIB ssc;
Stem Orleans RoIsRes Ice bts use; aeudIIs
ter 30c Bis 38c.
Gtnsema9te Srii9te-BIaGberries 8 3D..
Slice Hea&es STANDARD, 8 3o., "a
2.26; combs 8 Hfunb 81. 5O-s1. s.; Bic
psa9es. 81. 40-S1.60; g~nanas, etGxbass,
2 3d.. $1.66-s1.SO; eeeossbs. 3 EfumA,
s1.26 SLAB; crime gobnen, 8 gfuns aass
men, 8abaraa Ananas 81. 9o-E. 2Be,
@eftebte Gsbfen. s $1,000. rs, frii5e Stxi s6
@ents. &arrow 90e, etaeeuei9te 66e-e0t
tomatoes, Q Efunb. 81. 10-s1.l6. 8ude1,
&orn soc@sl.s6. ApfeIbatter. per- gute.b,
8 Pfunb, 81.
MHe-BrasiI neu SC Bis 1Os; SiIberts IL ,
RanbeIn II; wei9f@aIise NanSeIm 16s;
Sorbam RanbeIn l6c; 4eanats &c Bic 6se,
serSfete 7c Bis &c; gnsIi3e @aIniiHe
@if8-Rab 40 gr. 7ef). Tas. s--Ils %
gGlune,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Serbien.
9ubne Gorberuns 9.

8elerab, 26. Ss3. Die 3eis
tung vOppoftia" ~berlanste beute nit
enereifhsn Worten. baB bic M6rber
oes 26nigs Gleranoer uno Der &6nigin
Sra9a binseriAtet miiroeri, uie bieieni-
gen bes 6irfen Mi&asl i'm Sabre
1858. Die 3eitung muroe alsbalb
confiscirt.
Der &eoacteur Der 3eitung i9reibt
feline Nrtitel aur Si9erbsit bon Semt=
lin, un9arn, aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
waiter, Gtes une GsEaaeI

GAMBLER besabIen foIsertbe Hrste:
Satter Country. l2c, @repn,ers f7e,
Sigtn 28c.
&;er-24e per Dtteno.
3dtner 64c, Sdbne 8. Eurfets-14-15e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
&c q I &.

ROtke &iben-$1.50 per Sab.
Rraut-69e bis 76c per Sab.
W~Iumenfobl 1925 per Gab.
@urten 40c per Rorb.
@eIerb-per Bun& l6e.
@riine Bobnen TIC per wufbeI.
@rdmes gorr, 10c per Dtsenb.
4~artofeIn 81. 0O-1.25 per Cad.
eibtartofeEn 81. 25-3.a5 per 5ab.
8abieie se-18c per Dusenb 8an4eS.
Rbubarb lOe per Dusenb.
SaIat 81. 90 per 5as.
2wiebeIn - 90c per BuibeI.
Spanit1e 8ruiebeIn 81 " per @rate.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 Yer 1uibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Stalten.
q Setesrapbie e.

&abio= etesrnpbie e.
&om 26. Sea. 3mifden &Om
uno Sarbinien murben erfol9reide
geriu1e nit Mrton's Spfem Der &a.
bio-S% slssrapbie sema9t.
36nig 8ictor emanuel, Der ben 8sr-
iudsn ~beipobnte, sratulirte benz grfin=
Der su feinem @rfolge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
36te.

engros 8 gerfaufsprei{e Smpcrtrte.
s9metsersdie Doc per pfanb eimbstmf@s.
S&ueBertdfe TIC. 8tsconftn CREAM s 2ds
LEI, New gOrt Gbeboarsl 12}e. etsbetns
der 2tntburger 12-14e, Grid l3-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Nrhmte map senate.

AepfeI-$1.50-$2.7 70 per Sab.
8ananen-OewdbIte 5 .25 biz $1.76 per
Bum&, speite nuaIitdt 7tc Bis $1.0O.
3osusniHe-$3.25 per 2unsert.
gttrpnen-$3. O0-3.5 so.
Dramsen-Saneb California 3apels $500
Hloriba $2.25 BIB $3.50.
girnen 5ec-$l 90 per 8ufbeI.
Sancp Hirnen-$1.60 per grate.
5eiaen Smprna 11-16e bas Dfuro.
DatteIn &c per 4funb, go Pfe. 2tffen.
Mener Sonis-18c.
Trauben l6c bis 16c per 6orb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Gauaba.
9 ufber= grpIpfion n.


6aIifar, 26. Se3. Cine Def
ti9e grploion erfbhtterte beute bic
Stabt Salifar. @iele 2eute glaubten
an Elm @rbbebsn, es ftelte fid aber bers
ans, bab in ben, 3ebn Weilen entfern-
ten Wapsrlp bic Werfe Der Ncabia
Bomber 60. in bic 2uft aeHogen
tuaren.
9alifar. 81. g. 26. Se3.
@lidli9er Weiie muroe BEL Der puls
pererplOfion 3u Daperip 0iemanb ge=
t6otet ober ernflid perlebt. 3pansi9
Mrbeiter, tuelde ioeben Die @erte ber=
lafen batten, wurben beftig au 8ooen
gef9leubert.
Sn benz cine Wieile entferntea $50
berIp tpurben piele perfonen bur9 um=
6erfi.senbe @lasiplittsr berlebt.
Ser Sa4i9aoen betrdgt $25, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Mufralien.
ei3enern I E.

MbeIaibe, 26. Se3. Die Wei-
3enernte giio-Mufraliens miro biefes
Sabr auf IA, SIS, 600 8ui6eI sei&dbt.
bas if 1850, 900 mebr ME lebtes
5abr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Warruffo.

u ni9ere WerhdItnife.
3anger, rs. Se3. Die beutfGe
@efanbtiGaft bat bic beutfGen Inter-
tbaner 3u Sea aufgeforoert, f9 bereit
3u balten, auf Die erfe Na&ridt BIN
ab3ureiien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Reues 6 Cabinet.

Mtben, 26. Ss3. Sbeobor W.
Selpannis, Der frfbere premiermini=
FER, if nit Der Nufgabe betraut por-
ben, elm rieues Cabinet 3u bilben.
Sie Ssputirtentammer miro aufgel6ft
tper6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27
Tdeltner Marftbert6t.


Snb.Gnapolis uHion Biebb5fe, ~. Seobr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-27

S~nbtamapsIts RaheesEreHe:
@epSbnI. tts gutter 10-12e; prtua BID as,
4-16e Sanep 82iH8sc. 0oIAx
9euow Is BIB 22e, Saua 28-32e.
Sin N6defSns
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
E. P. Martin transacted business in
Grangeville Wednesday and Thursday.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty
in the Rookie case at Grangeville Tues
day.
The watch raffied off the first of the
week by Jack Jones was won by Max
Berger.
Robert Jones, the Grangeville stock
man, was transacting business here
Monday.
Monday was Washington's Birthday
and the town flag hoated at half mast
that day.
Owing to the heavy rain Sunday
Cottonwood creek was blooming for q
day or two.
Fred Langeis expected In now most
any time from the east. It is not
known whether he will remain here
this summer or not,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
:. :. LOCAL NEWS =

9. L. Palmer, Notary Public.
Don't forget the big sale at Gold
stones.
When in town go to Blackburn's liv-
cry barn.
Money saved by buying goods at
Goldstone's.
Read the new ads. of Goldstone and
the Sites Trading Co.
A. R. Lee renewed faith with as for
another year this week.
Mr.. Butler, uncle Of Mrs. Frank Har-
Fis, left Monday for Portland.
Lawyer canyon creek was reported
pretty high the first of the week.
A beautiful line Of wall paper samples.
Very low prices. Clarke's drug store.
Several sleighloads Of hogs came in
yesterday to be delivered 70 Geo. stuber,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

B. L. Hussmsnn was In town Satur-
day from Keuterville to attend the teach
ers, meeting and remembered us with a
pleasant call and cash ON subscription.
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.
About three inches of new snow was
on the ground Sunday morning but a
heavy rain Sunday afternoon and night
took it all off again and left s,eighing in
the mud.
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 Eifel store, Fer
dinand, Idaho.
This is the time of year when rubber
footwear is in demand. Goldstone is
selling his entire stock of rubbers and
overshoes at 20 per cent discount. See
him before you buy.
Indications are good for considerable
new sidwalk being put in as soon as the
weather will permit, all of which will
fill "a long needed want by keeping our
citizens out of the mud.
E. M. Ehrhardt installed at the bank
last week fine, late style Smith.Pre-
mier typewriter and desk, one Of the
finest we have ever seen. The typewrit-
er is one of the best improved machines
and is attached to the desk in such a
way that 1t can be turned down inside
the desk and covered up, leaving the
desk top fiat and keeping the machine
out of the dust while not in use.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

A strong, healthy, active constitution
depends largely on the condition OF the
liver. The famous little pills known az
DeWitt's Little Early Risers not only
cleanse the system but they strengthen
the action of the liver and rebuild the
tissues supporting that organ. Little
Early Risers arc easy to act, they never
gripe and yet they ere absolutely certain
to produce results chat are satisfactory
In all cases. Sold by clarke's Drug
Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
A GREAT SUCCESS SOCIALLY.

The anniversary ball given here last
Friday night by the K. P. lodge Is said
by many to have been the best socially
of any dance given here for years. Some
so numbers were sold and Grangeyille,
Denver, Keuterville, Westlake, Ferdin-
and, Greencreek and Cottonwood were
all well represented. A fine supper was
served at the st. Albert hotel and danc-
lag was continued until A o'clock satur-
day morning. The X. P's. were voted
royal entertainers by all who attended
the dance and we are told that this was
the largest crowd, of all good dancers
that has ever congregated here,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
CALF WITH ARABsIT HEAD.

A large crowd of people viewed freak
of nature here Saturday in the shape Of
a one-leeged calf with a head like rab-
bit which one of the Denham boys was
taking home to his farm near Reuter-
vile. The calf, which was born in a
pasture near here, had one perfect hind
leg and two short front legs, each about
5or 9 inches long. One had small foot
resembling a rabbit foot and the other
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

had neither foot nor hoof. The calf's
nose was round and the lips full making
It's head resemble that of o rabbit much
more than that Of calf. 1tlooked quite
strong in spite of its odd condition and
with proper care might live to occupy
place in freak museum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
FOR SALE.

: New, clean timothy seed. Inquire or
write to. n. g. EcKERMAEs,
:. Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
NOTICE TO TREspAssERs.

Notice is hereby given that all parties
taking thorn or cottonwood trees from
my land west of town will be arrested
and prosecuted to the fun extent of the
law.
JoHN PRocroR.
BY s. GoLDsrosE, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
TOUCHED HIS HEART.
LITTLE GIRLS GRIEF STRANGE.
 LY AFFECTS A RUFFIAN.
A Story of the Chicago stockyards Strike Told by Opie Read-Man
 Who Defied Police Is ], Tanned by Child.

When this fellow came out of the western mines, writes Opie Read, in the Chicago Journal, he gave his name as Dick Bagley but soon his acquaintances called him Blood-in-the-eye
 The police had no cause to give him other than name of infamy. Once it required four of them to take him to the station, and then their crowns were bloody. They broke one of his arms and mauled his head. But when he came out of the hospital he stood on the crest of opportunity, viewing the landscape for another chance to fight. His nick name was too long, so they called him Blood. A Salvation Army lass inquired of him if he ever thought about dying
 Whats the use? It wouldn't put it off any," he growied.
 'sYou might die better"
 "But not any deader. When get through with this world. want to get through sure enough"
 He was hopeless. The time thrown less stubborn soul But had he soul 1 Some of the men said not. Old Crisp said that he had not as much soul as wildcat. and this animal has even less of psychological claim than a hyena
 How old Crisp hated him. Once he seized gun, cooked it and leveled 1t at Blood's head; and Blood leered at him. He had no sensibility whatever It was believed that he was insensible to pain. When he smashed his finger he talked while a surgeon was amputating 1t. He couldn't feel. He slept anywhere-in the weeds in summer and in winter his bed was of sawdust.
 Strange to say, woman at whose house he once boarded fell in love with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

she said. jokingly. you would make an inexpensive husband"
 The incident did not end here. Tn. spired by his zeal to prove the wisdom of his regimen and perhaps spurred on by some tenderer motive, MT. Yost stuck to his wheat and nuts and waxed fat and healthy. His indigestion was long since thing of the past, and he alept perfectly.
 Miss Lallie looked on amused at first, but gradually gaining in conviction She kept for time to her regular food, but eventually found that her health was not nearly so good as that of Yost.
 Several months passed. Yost contin- ued to live on his 15 cents day and gave such convincing proof of his system that she finally capitulated. Then an agreement was reached that if one could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

 live on 15s cents day, there was no rea=' son why two couldn't survive and ba' happy on 30 cents.
 So they married His 15 cent regimen, won her, and she is glad 1t did, because not only are they healthy and happy, but the greatest part of their income i8 left for the purchase of other things than food. MT. Yost has this to say for the eyB-. tenn by which he won his bride:
 Our breakfast consists of coarse ground wheat, served with cream, dates. raisins, apples. fresh fruit in season. :. and entire wheat bread For lunch we have the whole wheat bread, apples. dates, blanched almonds, and other nz1ts. ]. Apple sauce, wheat muf1ns and wheat food figure in our supper. We never grow tired of this diet, for 1t is health~ ful and satisfying.
 sTf folks could only be sensible, thoxl- sands of dollars that are used In tor- turing the stomach could be put to bet-S ter use. Variety is the spice of life in1 food. If people would use the whole wheat bread. nothing would be lost iul vitality, and they would not need neat This ddet, together with carefully distilled water, costs but 16 cents day ]. yet in health giving properties it ia worth hundred times that amount 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

him. The jokers said that it was be- cause of contrast with her first husband, who was a mere skeleton, afraid of the dark. Brutes have humor; grizzly bears laugh, and Blood laughed at the widow. But he ate her out of house, and when she went into the country to hoe potatoes he sat in the place where his hunger had been appeased and called out: Well. bring along the next one"
 Bets were made that one of these days old Crisp would kill him. He snapped pistol at him one night, and when Blood had kicked the old fellow into corner the giant said: Crisp, you ought to get gun that won't snap" "I'll try knife the next time,Y the old man moaned. Out in the west they had come near hanging him for shooting man who bad become popular in society, but he showed so little concern that they didn't think 1t worth while. A reporter asked him how it felt to kill man, and he an- swered: ..Oh, something like filling a flush"
 Not long ago he come out of saloon with blood on his jaw. They had double teamed on him and some one had bela- bored him with 8 mallet. But he left them lying on the floor and he came away whistling. On the edge of the side- walk sat little girl, crying. While crossing the street she had dropped her doll. A wagon run over 1t and ground it to pieces It was beyond all repair and her little mother soul was wrung Her distress amused the rufflan. To him 1t was sort of music. He halted.
 What's the matter with you?''
 ooh, look at her--broke aii to piecSs''
 eBut can't you get another one,n he asked, stirring the fragments with his foot.
 "No; not any more"
 'Why, ain't there plenty of them inst like her?''
 .But can't get one now-mavbe never again. The strike is still on and and we haven't even got enough to eat. No, can't get another one.'' He felt in his pockets. Out came some silver and some pennies. "I've got about 97 cents" he said Come across here with me and we'll see what can be done"
 Weekly she followed him into store. He bought doll and gave it to her.
 She looked up timidly. "Will you let me kiss you?"
 He blushed "Yes, if you can"
 He held her up in his mighty arms and kissed her. Then he turned away. Late that evening Old Crisp met him. twill you take my hand, Biood?" t.Why?"
 You gave my little girl doll'' They shook hands.