davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Lhuice, II you neeu q new Jacket f0r
fall or winter wear call at Goldstone's 8
and look over his new line.
Goldstone has just received the finest
line of cloaks and jackets ever shown
here. Call on him if you need one.
John A. Ehrhardt, father OF our
banker, called in yesterday and arrang-
ed for the CHRoNIoLE to visit him for
the comming year at Stanton, Neb.
Remember the big sale to be held at
the Schinalzbauer farm near Ferdinand
q week from tomorrow. Many bargains
will be offered and no one should miss
it.
The applications Of VIM. Rookie and
Ed Lancaster for new trials were heard
at the supreme court in Lewiston We'd
nesday and were taken under advise
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Woodring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs left Monday for
Lewiston to take in the fair. Mrs.
GriRgs,will 60 on to Walla Walla on q
visit before returning.
FouND--Near the Andy Fay place, a
box containing nice album. Name Of
owner is on the box and same can be
secured at this Office by paying for this
notice and proving property.
Lulu Stanhope, st. Louis: II used to
have horr:d complexion. took Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea and am
called the prettiest girl in the city," Tea
or tablets. 35 cents. Farnsworth 4 Bri-
ley.
The marriage of Miss Kate Nuxoll
and Amle Haener was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents near Ferdi-
nand on Tuesday. A large crowd Of
relatives and friends was present and a
royal good time had. The young couple
will reside on the groom's ranch north
of Greencreek. The CHRoNrcLE ex-
tends congratulations.
The meeting of the Commercial Club
was well attended Wednesday evening
and some twenty-one members are now
enrolled. Several committees are now
at work on matters of general benefit to
the town and we expect to be able to
give detailed account of their work
after the monthly meeting ON November
End. The club is progressing nicely,
thank you, and will make showing
that will surprise some in the next few
months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
a Judicious Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for cough medicine, wheth-
er it was for child or for an adult, and
if for a child they almost invariably
recommended Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures. There is not
the least danger in giving it, and for
coughs, colds and Group it is unsurpass-
ed. For sale bv Farnsworth & Rril4v.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
Politics
Warming Up
Many Orators will charm the Voters
until Election day.
HETFELD nEpE THE 18TH
French and Borah also billed here for
the Same Date.


Politics has begun to warm up
some in this country and political
spell binders will be in operation
all over the country from now un-
til election day. On next Friday
October %, Burton L. French, re-
publican candidate for congress,
and w. e. Borah, of Boise, will
deliver addresses here. Both gen
tlemen are fluent speakers and will
doubtless have a good audience.
On the same date Hon. Henry
Hsitfeld, democratic candidate for
governor will adress the voters of
this section at the Odd Fellow hall
Senator Heitfeld has just finished
campaigning in the southern part
of the state and will be able to tell
some very interesting things. SEN
ator Heitfeld is a man who appeals
directly to the laboring masses.
We have known him for about
fifteen years and remember we'll
when be left his farm to take his
position in the United States sen
ate. His work while in that posi-
ton is known to all and none can
point finger at him and say he
was dishonest or negligent in the
slightest degree while representing
this state at the national capital.
When elected governor his admin
istration can be pointed to in later
years with pride equal to the pride
with which we now refer to his
senatorial career. Senator Heitfeld
is man for the people above all
else and their interests will be in
no wise neglected while he sits in
the gubernatorial chair. He will
be accompanied here by Hon. A. f.
Parker, of Grangeville, who will
speak on the leading topics of the
day.
Other speakings will be by Hon.
F. D. Culver, of Lewiston, and
A. F. Parker, of Grangeville, at
Keuterville on Saturday, the 22nd,
and at Westlake on Monday, the
Oath. Mr.. Culver and Reese Hat
tabaugh will speak at Ferdinand
on Tuesday, the 25th, at Green
creek on Wednesday. the 26th, and
at Lowe on Thursday, the 9th.
Other speakers will appear on div
ers dates not yet announced. No
voter of this section, however,
should miss hearing Senator Heit-
field on next Friday evening. HIS
talk will be interesting and in.
structive and we'll worth hearing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
News Around
The Stale
items Of iaterest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
4 SToRY or THE WEEK
4 few Incidents that have occurred IN
the State since our last Issue.

f
The Lewiston interstate fair
opened Monday morning with a
large attendance.
District court will convene at
Lewiston next week With Judge
Steele ON the bench.
The town Of Sonthwick which
was recently destroyed by fire ID
being rapidly rebuilt.
Cyrus Overman, Of Tolo, is Judge
of the live stock this week at the
Lewiston interstate fair.
Lewiston has been selected as
the meeting place for the Odd
Fellows grand lodge next year.
The Nezperce Cooperative Tele-
phone company il now putting in
telephone exchange at Lewiston.
A freight engineer on the N. P.
was badly injured near Troy by
being struck on the head by post
while leaning out Of the cab.
The fret printing press west Of
the Rocky mountains was set up at
Spalding in Nez Perce county and
the first newspaper issued there by
Missionary Spalding in 1889. The
press is now in the state library at,
Salem, Oregon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
Geasry Bound over to District Court.

The trial of Max Gentry for stabbing
Bud Deardorff in a row at school recent
ly was held Tuesday before Justice
Coutts. Atty. McDuffie appeared for
the state and D. W. Arrison for the de-
fense. A number of school children
who witnessed the affray were put on
the stand and all told materially the
same story. The taking of evidence
consumed much of the day and after it
was concluded Justice Coutts bound
Gentry over to the district court under
$500 bonds which were furnished.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Last year had very severe attack
of indigestion. could not sleep at
night and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hours after each meal.
/ was troubled this way for about three
months when I used Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and received
immediate relief" says John Dixon, of
Tulamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale
by Farnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21

Jonas Lawrsncs presented Coun
ty Attorney Griffith last Friday
night with handsome gold headed
cane as token of his appreciation
of the way in which Mr.. Griffith
has conducted himself in the pros
ecution of the many criminal cases
in this county, and the convictions
he has secured. Mr.. Lawrence is
Thunder Mountain mining mag
nate, a staunch republican and
sturdy advocate of law and order.
He expects to leave the coming
week for an all winter visit to his
home back east. -Grangeville cor
respondent to Lewiston Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
More Railroad
Excitement
Contractor Wren said to be purchas-
ing mach Land.
BUYS 1900 ACRES AT DENvEp
Many believe Railway Construction will
Commence Soon.

Numerous reports are in circula-
ton this week concerning the visit
of contractor Thomas Wren to the
prairie and speculation is rife as to
his object in purchasing land here
at this time. We have it OH good
authority that he purchased 1900
acres of land at Denver late last
week for $26 per acre and that a
sale had been almost closed for
several hundred acres just west of
this place. The report further SAYS
that large tract of land will prob
ably be purchased at the foot of
the mountain northwest of town
because of the excellent pasturage
it affords. The reason for this pur
chasing is given that railway con-
struction will be begun on the
prairie in the near future and that
the work will be done by Wren &
Greenough, the firm who did the
work on the Clearwater line. This
firm has $50 head Of horses which
are used on railroad construction
work and the land purchased is for
the purpose of furnishing feed and
pastursge for these animals. That
construction work will soon be
commenced is the confident opinion
of many and the opinion is based
on the action of Mr.. Wren in pnr-
chasing land at this time. AS
their may be considerable wisdom
in the belief we copy an article
from the Lewiston Tribune of last
Sunday concerning the action of a
surveying party recently in the
Bitter Root country and now
working this way from Culdesac.
Definite information was re-
ceived by the Tribune yesterday
from Culdesac Of the appearance
of two railroad engineers who COM
menced work from that point to
establish the grade for the exten
sion of the Northern Pacific line to
the Nezperce prairie and the coun.
try beyond. The information has
also been received that these engi
neers accompanied Engineer Nc
Nell on survey Of the Missoula
cutoff from Missoula to Ahsahka,
which survey was completed lit
tie over week ago. The party
left Missoula on September End
and the line established was prac.
tically the same az the survey
made few years ago. With En-
gineer Mcneil were hagman, two
Cinnamon and a packer in charge
OF the pack train.
1.-THE engineers in the Culdesac
country followed, taking the levels.
The crew was dishanded at Lewis
ton, the two engineers going to
Culdesac and Engineer Mcneil GO.
ing to Portland.
During the trip samples of the
formation of the country were TAX
en- and the utmost secrecy of the
work exercised. The pack train
was sent to Potlatch Junction and
there disappeared. Engineer Nc
Nell came into Lewiston and here
received a message calling him to
Portland. 1t is also learned that
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
Never Ask Advice.

When you have q cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
medicine with little or no merit and per-
haps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar, the greatest throat and lung
remedy, it cures coughs and colds quick
ly, Sold by Farnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21

NJ. M. Gallagher, of Greencreek, ad-
ded his name to our list today.
Goldstone's fall dress goods are now
arriving and the patterns are hard to
beat. Call in and see them.
Goldstone is now selling his entire
line of summer shirt waists at half
price. If you need shirt waist see him
and get bargain.
If you can possibly make use of new
shirt " waist it will pay you to get one
at Goldstone's while they are going at
half price.
In order to make room for his line of
fall dress goods Goldstone is now selling
his entire line Of summer shirt waists at
half price. Call in before they are all
gone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-21
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Last dates of Sale; October 9th,
28th and Goth.
Chicago and return. ....... s66.S5
st. Louis and return. ...... 81 .85
For further information address
G. W. Mount, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
PROHIBITION vs.. REsUBMlssION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
l have just returned from a business
trip of several days and find The Jour
nal of this week filed on my desk with
those fine articles in favor of prohi-
bition and against resubmission mark
ed for me to read. l seize my pen, or
rather pencil, to write and thank you
for your noble stand on this great ques-
ton. 1t rejoices my heart that The
Journal stands in the front line of the
newspapers in the State of Maine in
maintaining the glorious principles of
prohibition on our statute books. Re
submission is only question of license,
which we do not want and must not
have in the home of prohibition; and
am thoroughly convinced, after having
received hundreds of letters from promi-
nent citizens from all sections of our
commonwealth and having talked with
scores of our people in different coun-
ties, that you are right When you say
that you fail to note by our late cleo
ton any change of sentiment of the
people of Maine on the liquor question.
l am also thoroughly convinced that
any move on the part Of the Republican
party to resubmit our temperance laws
to the people i'll our legislature the com
ing winter would be the most serious
matter that has ever confronted the
party in it's history in Maine Nearly
all Republicans with whom | talk say
10 me: We should never allow such a
mistake as that to occur at Augusta
this winter. After what our State plat
form adopted at Bangor says on this
great issue, and after what our Cover
nor-elect, Mr.. Cobb, has declared from
every platform on this question, and
the utterances of Congressman Little
field and other of our leaders for prohi-
bition and against resubmission, we can
favor no such measures in our coming
legislature. Maine has been the cradle
OF temperance and prohibition, and 10
people in the Western hemisphere have
battled more fearlessly for temperance,
total abstinence and prohibition. Pro-
hibition, we'll enforced, is what we want
in Maine. However, we must move
cautiously and have our case we'll pre-
pared to meet our coming legislature.
Yours truly,
FRANK w. GowEN.
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 30, 1904.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Gives His Opinion of the Best Treatment for
Paralysis. Declares That Dr. Williams
Pink Pills Restored the Use of His Limbs
When All Other Remedies Failed.
The pressure of modern life creates so
great strain that few are free from the
dread OF using up their supply of nervous
energy and thousands are already crippled
and utterly discouraged.
All such will welcome the account here
given OF an instance of complete recovery
from paralytic'S helpless state by simple
means within the reach of every sufferer.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that rem
edy which will cure an advanced and COM
plicated case may be employed with still
greater confidence where the premonitory
symptoms are recognized and treatment
begun at once. These symptoms are briefly ::
Trembling Of the hands; sudden loss of
power in arms or legs, frequently affecting
one whole side of the body; staggering :;
partial OF entire inability to use the fingers ;
distortion of the features, sometimes an
uncomfortable quivering of the chin; severe
pains; difficulty in speech. Frequently the
first warning is a vague feeling OF headache,
vertigo and muscular weakness.
In a recent interview Mr.. W. J. L: Hay
den gave the following account of his own
sufferings and cure. 81 truly think" said
he, shat DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a
great medicine for, they cured me when
PA9 olClduS anu OIucl lclncultS lldu ldIleu u
give me the slightest relief. l had been
giving too close attention to business, and
OverwOrk brought on an attack of nervous
ness which finally developed into paralysis
There were times when it was impossible
for me to move my hands or to get up from
chair. At other times had partial con-
troll of my limbs, but was afraid to 60 far
from the house for fear l might suddenly
become helpless and have to be carried
home.
"While was in this miserable condition,
was stricken with malarial fever and con-
fined to bed for four months. / had the
best physicians but, while they relieved my
fever, their treatment did not entirely drive
the malaria from my system, and they did
not help my paralysis in the least.
81 was well nigh despairing of ever being
cured when a friend persuaded me to try
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. When | had
finished one box could see results that en-
couraged me to buy second box MY con-
dition kept steadily improving, and when
had taken seven boxes | was cured of
paralysis and the malaria was completely
driven out of my system. For two years
now l have enjoyed the best of health and
have attended to business without any in
terruption."
Mr.. Hayden's home is at No. 252 West
39th street, New York City. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many similar cases
of paralysis, also lOcomOtor ataxia They
are sold by all druggists. Write the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y, for details of other cases and for
booklet on the treatment of ner-
VOuS disorders
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
A Cold September.

The month of September just ended
was the coolest in the SO years history
of the Weather Bureau in Portland,
with four exceptions. The mean tenn
perature for the month was 57.3 as
against the normal of 60. The Septem-
beers that have been colder than the one
just passed were 1898, with a record Of
55.s; 1888, when it was SOP; 1887, when
it was 81, and 1885, when it was 81.
These two latter months were but very
little colder than last September. This
month one year ago had mean tenn
perature of 6l.2, considerably above the
normal. The highest that the tempera-
ture went last month was on the 18th
when it reached IS and the coolest was
on the 23d, when it broke all records
for September and went down to 81 de-
greeS.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss Of &Mz@zz75x
The New York Tri-Weekly Tribune.

For those who want to get the New York
news and news of things the world over
and don't want to spend the money or time
in buying and reading metropolitan paper
seven days in the week The Tri-Weekly
day, Wednesday law and Friday ' Of every " week.
and contains the essence of The Daily Trib-
une for the whole week. To those who are
interested in the prices of flour, grain,
wheat, cotton, livestock, butter, cheese,
eggs and other farm products, its market
reports are invaluable, because Of their
building Of good roads in the country sec
tions has elected heartfelt praise OH the
part of our readers. Price, $15O a year.
Send $3.50 to The Republican journal Pub
fishing Co., Belfast, Me. and get The
n republican Journal and Iri, s d an
Of the Tri-Weekly send postal to the New
York Tribune, New York.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
MAINE TEACHERS.
State Association will Meet in Bangor This
Month

State Association will Meet in Bangor This
Month.
The Maine Teachers Association will
hold its annual meeting in Bangor, Oc-
tober p, IS and 80. DR.. Bliss Perry,
Principal E. H. Russell, DR.. Jane E.
Robbins, DR.. Henry Houck and many
other bright men and women will adj
dress the meetings. Attractive and in
spring programs covering every de-
partment of school work have been
prepared, and there will be separate
conferences for kindergarten, primary,
grammar and rural school teachers,
secondary school and college instruc-
tors, as well as for superintendent.
Every teacher should remember that
since there are to be no county meet
ings this year the Bangor convention is
the only opportunity to meet socially
any considerable number of educational
workers. The hotels and railroads have
offered such reduced rates that large
attendance is easily possible.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
The Passing of the Salt Box.

One of the changes which time has
wrought is the passing of the salt box.
When some Of us we're young, salt came in
bags, but when cotton cloth became very
high during the Civil War the wooden box
was substituted for the bag and continued
in use until cloth again became cheaper
than wood and the use of the box was dis
continued. Salt looks very attractive put
up in bags or paper boxes, but the bag or
paper box is a useless thing when empty,
while the wooden box served a variety Of
purposes, from coffin for the pet kitten to
a receptacle for the children's toys. An
other case of usefulness sacrificed to beauty.
-Piscataquis Observer.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Agriculture is looking up in the North
as we'll as in the South. The abandon
ed farms of New England are being
transformed into summer residences,
utilized for fancy farming, or devoted
to their original use as the homes of
industrious and thrifty people. The
creameries and canning factories are
furnishing regular income to their
patrons, who at the same time are add
ing to the value of their farms and in
creasing their stock. In recent issue
of Bradstreets a correspondent says of
the improvement in Eastern farming
conditions:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

H. A. Tisdale of Summerton, S. c., suffer-
lists were employed and many remedies used
but relief and permanent good was found
only in the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve This is only one of the many, many
cures that have been effected by this won
derful remedy. In buying Witch Hazel
get the genuine DeWitt's, made by E. c.
Dewitt & Co. in Chicago, and cure is Ger
tain. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures all
kinds of piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema,
letter, ringworm, skin diseases, etc. Sold
by r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation you
little pills cleanse the liver and rid the sys-
TEN OF all bile without producing unpleas-
ant effects. They do not grippe, sicken or
weaken, but pleasantly give tone and
strength to the tissues and organs of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by r. H.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
MR.. HAYDEN'S VIEWS.

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 30, 1904.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief in
all cases of Cough, Group and La Grippe
because it does not pass Immediately into
the stomach, but takes effect right at the
seat of the trouble. 1t draws out the in
fiammatiOn, heals and soOthes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining
oxygen to the blood and tissues. Sold by R.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

No such thing as ''summer complaint
W here DR.. FOwler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry is kept handy. Natures remedy for
lOOseness of the bowels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

McCabe, Modesto: Claire Melinea Chi
co; Iris Mitchell, Chico; Herm Mu-
Der, 967 Broadway, Oakland; Ray
Megrau, Point Richmond; Fred Nc
Bride. Cement; Lee Norvall, Vallejo;
Thomas O'Rouke, 1898 Sacramento
street San Francisco; L. E. Olson.
Berkeley; B. H. Osborn, Watsonville;
Earl Parrish, Berkeley; Edith Pow
ers, Lodi; Helen Powell, Haywards;
Donald Place, San Leandro; Fred
Place, Visalia; Lucy Richard. Sacra-
mento; Margaret Rogers, Belmont;
Allison Rouse, Visalia; Viola Rogers,
Dimond; G. Randolph, 342S Sixteenth
street San Francisco: Harris Roper,
Napa; Will Rapson, Fruitvale; Rose
Seymour, Santa Rosa; Sam SouthweIl,
1906 Polk street, San Francisco; Bun
ME Smith. Saratoga; Juanita Schiller,
Sacramento; William Stitch, Sacra-
mento; Dickson Stephens, Woodland:
Darwin Smith, Sacramento; George
Sharp, 22O1z McAllister street San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

East Oakland; Irene Straus, 112 Wall
nut street, San Francisco: Elsie
Schraft, PA Potrero avenue, San
Francisco; Herbert Sperry, Berkeley;
Charlie Smith. 444 Alcatraz avenue,
Oakland; Laura Traeger, Los Angeles;
Dorothy Taber. Fruitvale; Edna Vod-
den, 769 Clayton street, San Fran
cisco; Emerald voodry, Stockton; Eel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

street. San Francisco. George wihr.
IL Metropolitan avenue, San Francis
co; Alfred Weller. Sunnyvale; Ernest
Watson, Haywards; E. Winship. San
Rafael; Louise Wade, 1142 Adeline
street. Oakland; George Watson, S72
Eddy street, San Francisco; Robert
Yonger. Sacramento; Edward Yonger.
Sacramento.