davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
Big SENSATION AT BELGRADE.
Newspaper Says Russia Was Re-
sponsible for Reeieide.

Belgrade.-A great sensation has
been caused by the statement of the
newspaper Narodillist that it has
proofs to the effect that the regicides
and conspirators are spreading among
the people. The assertion is made that
1t was Russia which desired the re-
moval of the Obrenovich dynasty. 1t
is claimed by the paper that a Rus
sian official frequently had confiden-
tial conference with the principal act
ors of the tragedy.
1t is pointed out by the paper that
every one of the regicides has received
the star of Karageorgevich, and the
statement is now made that they are
soon to receive some distinction from
the car of Russia.
The editor of the paper challenges
the Servian government to start an
action against him, as he says he is
prepared to prove his statements in
the courts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
OREGON ITEMS.

Roseburg has secured a broom fac.
tory.
Fully 165 carloads of apples will be
shipped from Hood River this year.
| Laughlin M. Curl of Albany has been
elected grand chancellor of the X. of
P. of Oregon.
Ed Jackson has been appointed chief
of police of Baker City, vice w. H.
kilburn, who resigned on account of
falling health
| AS one of the features of the Lewis
and Clark exposition it is proposed to
hold series of air ship contests SIM
liar to that which will take place at
st. Louis.
The evangelical assessment roll OF
Multnomah county, Ore, shows an in
crease of $5,192,587 over that Of 1908.
The total assessment for 1904 is $685.
230,SS7, as against $51 .290,195 in 1903.
Fishing interests in Oregon and
Washington are alarmed over the fact
that the hatcheries of the two states
will yield but 100000 eggs this year,
in the face of an expected output of
nearly 100,00O,000 eggs. Last year the
product was 7O,OOO,Oo0 eggs.
There is a decided Improvement in
prices offered for cattle over those of
a month ago. With the departure of
the cattle now bargained for, there
appears to be plenty of feed to carry
the rem lining herds of this county
through an ordinary winter, says a
Baker Slty special
A partially unsuccessful attempt was
made last week to rob the safe of the
Polk bank of Monmouth The doors
of the safe were blown off, but the
coin chest resisted every effort. About
$3.50 in silver, that was kept in the
safe, was all that the robbers secured.
The robbers escaped
At Weston warehouses there remain
but $1,000 bushels, of unsold wheat,
at Downing 33,750 and at Blue Noun
tain station 49,500, making total of
about 10000 bushels in the immediate
vicinity of Weston. Although the price
has lowered about the rs cent mark
for the past two or three weeks, some
farmers have not sold bushel of this
years crop, and one farmer is still
holding his last years wheat, awaiting
the time when the price reaches 80
cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
MONTANA NEWS.

William G. Bezanson, a carpenter,
dropped dead recently at the Three
Mile house, near Anaconda, supposedly
of heart failure.
The Elks of Butte met for the first
time in their new hall last Thursday
night. A housewarming is planned for
the middle of the month.
e. M. Dahlstrom, a well known Hell
ena insurance man, is, according to
advices just received from Sweden,
one of five heirs to an $4,000 Aur-
tralian estate.
Books are being returned promptly
to the Hearst free library at Anacon-
da, since the adoption of the new rule
that after specified time the patron
must pay fine of 5 cents a day.
Alonzo Smith of Harlem is said to
have one Of the largest potato crops
raised in northern Montana. He is
harvesting the crop from 40 acres, and
is shipping good portion of it at 81
per cwt. on board the cars at Harlem
Members of the Montana Anglers
club of Butte are agitating the adtp-
ton of law providing for the estap-
lishment and maintenance of state
fish hatchery, from which the streams
of the state can be supplied with young
fish each year.
Electric roads are proposed for Kali
ispell and the Flathead valley is to be
given up to date transportation. A
company has been incorporated. The
first lines are expected to reach Som
ers. Whitefsh, the East Side and Big
Fork.
The recent funeral of Police Officer
D. D. Sullivan of Butte was one of the
largest funerals seen in that city in
several years. A delegation from the
police force and also from the fire de-
partment of the city attended as a
body buard and gave the funeral an
Official appearance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
JAP GUNS SINK STEAMERS.
Vessels in West Harbor Sent to Bot
tom as Result of Accurate Fire.

Vessels in West Harbor Sent to Bot.
tom as Result of Accurate Fire.
Toxic, Nov. 5.--Delayed advices for.
warded from Port Arthur between No
vember and 4, say that two steam
ers OF about $500 tons each anchored
in the west harbor were sunk by the
Japanese heavy guns November /, and
that the following day a steamer of
5000 tons was also sunk.
Two Russians recently came and sur
rendered to the Japanese at a place
south of Shuishiying.
Two great explosions, apparently OF
magazines, were heard November 2
near Yuahpaofang.
On the night of November the Jap
anese occupied fort, since called Ich-
inobe, owing to the fact that it had
been brayely captured by that general.
Three field guns, two machine guns,
three torpedoes and many other tro-
phies were captured. The Russians
left 40 dead.
A vigorous bombardment with naval
guns was delivered at noon November
3 against the east harbor, dockyards
and other points, as result OF which
fierce coniagration occurred near the
east harbor. The fire ragged from
1915 p. m. to o'clock. The same
day the fire of large caliber guns was
directed against H" fort at height
of 200 yards, and the northwest watch
tower. Heavy damage was caused by
the bombardment on both the forts and
tower. A Russian field gun placed at
vital point east of Keekwan noun
tain was struck by Japanese shell
and destroyed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


Window glass prices have been re-
duced.
The president has appointed Jona-
than S. Page postmaster at Payson-
Utah.
Mason Long, a well known temper
ance lecturer, died recently at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Japanese reservists resident in
the Philippines have been called to-
the colors. Their number is given at
600.
Burglars entered the bank at Becker.
Mimi, broke open the safe with nitro
glycerin, secured $4,000 in currency.
and made their escape on a handcar.
Commissioner Wright will leave No
vember 20 for 20 days tour of in
spection of the southern provinces of
Mindanao and Jolo, in the Philippines.
New York.-Continue Improvement
was reported in the condition of jap
anese Minister Takahira. His physi-
clans express confidence in his speedy
recovery.
DR.. Jacobus Pollatsek, a graduate of
the Royal university of Hungary at
Budapest, died Saturday at San Fran
cisco from the effects of poison taken
with suicidal intent.
H. Liebes G Co., the San Francisco,
FUR house, have been awarded the.
grand prize for fur rugs, a very fine
exhibit of which is made in the for
estry building at the worlds fair.
Fire has destroyed the Mormon tab
ernacle at Payson, Utah, with a loss
or about $4,000. The tabernacle was
an adobe structure, erected in 1855.
and had seating capacity of 1900.
The Japanese legation has advised
the state department that Japan has
decided to adopt the resolutions of the
international congress of Paris of 1900
on the unification of the numbering of
silk thread yarns.
The steamship fremont has arrived
In Tacoma from Manila and Japanese
ports. On board is Robert McWade.
U. 5. consul general at Canton. China,
who is returning to face charges of
alleged malfeasance In office.
The battleships Oregon and Wiscon-
sin, the cruiser Cincinnati, the torpe-
do boat destroyer Decatur and the COL
ller Sterling of the Asiatic squadron
nave arrived at Manila and are max
ing preparations for maneuvers.
u. J. Samuel Mcclure, for two terms
mayor of Charlottesville, Va. and for
many years a lawyer at the bar, before
he was tried, was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree on the charge
OF having killed his wife. This carries
the death penalty.
Judge Lacombe, in the United States
circuit court at New York, has signed
an order authorizing George Gould and
Miss Helen Gould. as receivers of the
income of their sister, the Countess
Castellane, to make stated annual pay-
ments to the attorneys who were en-
gagged in Strengthening out the legal
affairs of the countess when she was
in financial difficulties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
Mrs. John ?. prexeI May Live.

Newport, R. l., Nov. THE condi-
ton of Mrs. John p. Drexel of Phila-
delphia. who is i'll at her summer resi-
dence here. tonight is said to be favor
able.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17

The famous Howard county call
case has at last been settled and has
cost the defeated party $4,000.
There we're seven trials ia the ] ustice
Circuit and Appellate courts. The
suit was instituted in Charlton
County in 1899 to recover a steer
valued at $40.
Col. James N Sharp was in to see
uslooking as smiling and debonair as
II no cruel frosts had nipped his
political asperations this time. The
Colonel takes his defeat phiIosoph-
ically and has no sore spots. Like
Sam Cook, his hat.is eff to his sue.
cess'ul opponent.
Judge McFadden informs US that
acme time ego some citizens of
Butler proposed to the court that il
the court would At up a ladies toilet
room in the basement of the court
house that they would provide an
attendant and see that it was
properly kept for the convenience of
the ladies. Judge McFadden saws
the court has complied with the re.
quest and now wants the of ,resaid
citizens to live up to their a. reernent
We were cOmplImented pleasantly
by call from Rev.J Locke Stamper,
pastor OF the NJ. E Church south. at
Spruce, on Saturday Rev. Stamper
admits to being born and reared in
the hills Of Old Kentucky and not in
the blue grass region. He recently
demonstrated his claims BY killing a
large Jack rabbit with q rock and
has the black tipped ears as trophies
OF his unerriug aim with natures
weapon. He is u young gentleman
OF pleasing address and has the req
utation OF being a mighty good
preacher.
County Clerk Jno. F. Herrell, Joined
. party composed OF the following
gentlemen: NJ. V. Owen, Herman Ar.
genbright, h. W. Tuttle, Frank Wal
ters, II. T.. Carr, Eugene Ellsworth,
all Of Adrian, on Wednesday and left
Tor Louisiana and Southern Texas on |
, hunting trip. They will be gone ten |
lays or two weeks. They expect to
.trike some big game and will prob
ny bring home a few bear hides to
ar out their stories. IiJohn shoots
J bear they will have to tie him up
Ike they didior Teddy, the Bold, and
John would want to be mighty GER
ain that the rope would hold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17

II you want servi, Q lble shoes for
, children and want to buy them cheap
call and see us-Hiram Nichols.
j. W. Reisner, a former citizen O,
Butler, spent several days in the city
Last week with relatives. Prof.
Reisner now lives In Washington
City where for the past fifteen or Elk
teen years he has held a position in
the service Of the government.
Mrs. Phebe Wright. Mrs +. Y. Har.
ter, Mrs g NJ Sedgwick and little
daughter Nellie, left on the noon train
Tuesday for their home in Canton,
Ill after a two weeks visit with their
brother, c. j. Jones and family OF
East Summit township.
The Bates County Monthly Sale
Company will holo their regular sale
on Tuesday, December 9th, 1904.
Parties having stock for sale should
list them with A. L Fox or Fl. Fl.
Harshaw not later than Nov. Goth.
that they may receive proper adver,
Using.
The state tax 10 Missouri is only
II cents on the 500, and of this
only 10 cents goes to maintaining
the state government. The basis Of
assessment is one third, 80 that the
man who owns property In the state
actually worth $1,000 would pay on
1893, or 33 cents in taxes.-Mail and
Breeze.
Bowman Deaves the Happy Hool
igan Of "Peck's Bad Boy" Company
and known from coast to coast as
the king of the Banjo will give his
great specially which is considered a
feature act, and easily makes the bit
OF the show. Peck's Bad Boy at the
Opera House next Friday night.
Clinton, Mo-, Nov. 12-The safe in
the Kansas City, Clinton & Spring
field railway depot was blown to
pieces at 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The burglars we're frightened
away without procuring any money.
A blacksmith shop and q grocery
store were also robbed last night.
The Wsrrensburg Star announces
Rube Oglesby's candidacy for Rail.
road Commissioners two years from
now az follows: Il
'Rube Oglesby IL johnson county's |
choice for Rrilroad COMMISSIONS in |
1905. Surely he Win not be opposed |
IN bic own party, and by that time |
Democrats will Be ready to take uD /
he white mans burden again.
+. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17

Mise Anna Smith, OF Kansas City
remembers Us with renewal for hel
mother, Mrs Ada'ine Smith. They
hav a large circle OF friends il
Butler.
The Governor was all we saved out
OF the wreck ION the state ticket, Folks
majority was 5000, and che rest o.
the state Democratic ticket was de
feated from 5000 to 10000. \
Bring in your ieet, let's make 'em
glad. let's make 'em feel good and
easy, let's make 'em look nice In a
pair of $3.50 Douglas shoes-Hiram
Nichols.
II the other Democratic counties oil
the state had done as we'll as Cass
Missouri would 'stilI be Democrat Z
by her usual majority OF $4,000 to
10000.
Mrs. A. R. Lee and Mrs. Charles
Hess were the hostesses 10 two
delightful society functions, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons OF last
week
William Neiswender has resigned
the Office Of Justice OF the Peace oil
Deer Creek township and will spend
the winter with his daughter in
Vernon county. Failing health
caused the change.
Mrs. II. E. Lederer, after several
weeks visit to her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Sam Levy, left for her
home in New York on Monday morn.
ing. Judge Levy accompanied her
as far as st. Louis.
The next great attraction for
Butler will be the scramble over the
post0ffics. There are several states.
men who think they are entitled toit
for valuable services rendered.
Postmaster Welton has made q very
acceptable official and 80 far as The
TINES Is concerned no change is de-
sired. !.
A severe storm was raging through.
out the east coast states the first Of
the week. 1t started OF the Florida
coast on Saturday and reached as
lar north a. Newfoundland Monday.
The wires we're all down and news Of
ths extent Of damage could not be
learned up to time Of going to press,
though II Is known that the loss Of
property in some states Is very
great, and the shipping all along the
coast i endangered. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17

Q will rally and come again.
(t your stock with the Bates
|ty Sale Company.
pit fail to see our rubber goods
am Nichols.
( carried the city DIST. Louis by
B. Roosevelt carried it by 5,676
ouri is still Democratic, not.
landing the slump in votes last
liam Goodwin a substantial
p OF this township, remembers
lbstantially.
nure and see our stock OF shoes
you buy for we sell the best
Hiram Nichols.
will not catch us mapping
1t has been q severe lesson,
mocrats will profit by it.
'alton writes to Squire Jeter
3 was elected Police Judge OF
p Arrow, Ind. Ty. last week.
par was defeated for congress
18th district, which gives the
Means nine congressman in
hri.
Kemper, an old settler and
nent citizen Of Prairie, was in
y bn business Monday and
ID rs.
=. U. Austin lett the last OF
* for q visit to her son E. 8.
- ?. Louis and Will take Ia
nos FAR.
~ court was in session the
me week settling up the cleo.
enses. They went ont to
3 Drloge work on Tuesday.
Dates county monthly sale
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
HOLIDAY GOODS
yer shown in Butler.
new CHINA.

We have just opened up a new line OF
Imported and Domestic china.
Decorated cups and saucers, verynnn
choice patterns per set only UUu
Plain with cups and saucers A9n
superior quality per set only fJ6
Plates to match either OF the above
at same price.
Decorated meat platters only 15c.
A choice line OF imported china for
Christmas trade.
Satin tape girdles extra good hQn
in pink, blue and white only fu1
sample line lace collars and berthas
from 75c to $3.50 worth \ more.
New line belts zoe to 9Sc.
Embroidered stocks and Buster
Arown collars l5c to 25c.
Surah silk Windsor scarfs 15c each.
Ladies' fur boas or NUTS from SOC to
1925.
Chillrens fur sets from 75c to 81 50.
Ladies knit underskirts, 4Sc, 73c,
9Sc, l.4S.
Ladies aud childrens golf gloves all
styles 25c, 39c and 4Sc per pair.
l. ,dirs fascinators 19c up.
Lace for sleeves from 15c to 7ee
'er yarl.
White and black knit leggins for
Misses Doc and Boz.
White legging drawers for children
l5c
h'd cont )rts that will keep you
comfortable BECAUSE of their 00n
quality and price only Jul
Blankets, taking size and quality
into consideration. Our line is far
superior to many II you want
the best for the price, you can get
them here.
Childrens hAece lined hose all I'M
slz's only Iub
Ladies hose plain cotton, wool or
4 zee lined, our Zoe hose are the best
that are made for the money.
Good yard wide bleached muslin
only DC per yard.
Best feather ticking per I'd only 15c
Fleece back dress goods very i'm
pretty patterns per yard only lut
High grade toilet soaps, cornation
'ose, Witch Hazel and other high
trade soaps usually sold for 25c in
Der box, our price Dpr box only tJt
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29

Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29
LIGHTHOUSE HEROINES.
They Have Done Their Work In
Satisfactory Manner.

The history of the lighthouse service
shows that women are thoroughly re-
liable and efficient as lightkeepers. AS
4 rule they are not appointed to the
care of lights of the first importance,
because the work would be too ardu-
Gus; but wherever they have been put
they have done their duty most salts
factorily. The Boston Herald tells OF
many notable feats Of heroism per-
formed by women ighthouse-keepers
On Lake Michigan, at the north end
of Milwaukee, bay, stands a tall red
tower, which is under the charge of
Mrs. Georgia Stebbins. It's light is 122
feet above the water, and may be seen
for 20 miles. Ten years ago there was
a frightful storm, and three men, upset.
from sailboat, were in imminent dan
ger of drowning. Mrs. Stebbins went
to their assistance, and rescued them
at the risk of her own life.
Twenty-Five miles out in the ocean,
in the pathway OF the steamers from
Boston to Halifax, is barren and
rugged island Of small area, which in
stormy weather is often swept by the
waves. It is called Matinicus Rock.
and the lighthouse was formally kept
by man named Sam Burgess.
On one occasion in winter he had
gone away to the mainland to procure
Provisions, when the weather turned
bad and prevented him from returning
Meanwhile, his wife, who was an in
Naid, and her four daughters lived for
three weeks on one cup of corn meal
.sand one egg apiece per day. The sea
swept everything off the rock, driving
the family to the light tower; yet tie
lights during all that dreadful peril:
were as carefully tended as usual, and
never failed.
The wife of lighthouse keeper Of
ten acts as his assistant and performs
all his duties when he happens to be
away. Thus it CHANGED that once, dur
Ing storm, Mrs. Fowler, whose hus-
band had charge Of North Dumping
light, on the Rhode Island coast, found
herself in serious trouble. There was a
thick fog and the machine for ringing
the foc: bell broke. It was an accident
that MIGHT have cost many lives and
more than one ship; but the woman
was equal to the emergency. Scaling
the outside of the tower, she fastened
q rope to the bell, and rang it until the
weather cleared. II Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 3D. 1904.
A sufficie n t contest affidavit having been
fled in this Office by Wilson Denton. con-
testant, against homestead entry No.
10145, made May II, 1885, for e1s of ne4 and
eh of sell Of section |, township 81 north,
range east, by William H. Baker, contes-
tee, in which it is alleged that William 3,
or improved said land for more than
eight years have elapsed since the date of
offered. and that said alleged absence
from the sal land was not due to his en-
ployment IN the army, navy or marine
corps OF the United States as private
soldier. officer, seaman or marine during
the war with Spain. or during any other
war in which the United States may be
engaged, said parties are hereby notified
to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegat ion at 10 o'clock a.
m. on Nov. Z, 1904, before G. II. Carhart, u.
5. Comm ssiOner. at his Office in Grand
Marais, Mimi, and that final hearing will
be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on November Is,
1904, before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in Duluth,
MINI.
The said contestant having. in proper
affidavit, fled Sept. %. 1904, set forth facts
which shaw That after due diligence per-
sonal service of this notice cannot be
made, it is hereby dered and directed
that such notice begeven by due and
io-s WI. =. CULK1N, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior-United States
Land Office. Duluth. Minnesota, Sept. T,
1904.
Sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in this Office by L. U. G.. Titus,
cOntes slant. against homestead entry No.
5Ol9. made November IS, $780, for north
east quarter of Section %, Township 81 N.
Range w., by John |. Randall. contestee,
in which it is alleged that Ohm l. Randall
died about Or years ago in Duluth.
Mimi. that prior to his death he never
resided on said land, and that since his
death his heirs have wholly abandoned
same; that the only heirs of said
entryman are Peter Randall of Grand
Marais. Minn.. a brother. and Swerka
Randall, brother, and Marin Randall,
a sister. and the said alleged
absence from said land was not due to lis
employment in the Army. Navy, of Marine
Corps Of the United States as d private
soldier, officer, seaman or marine, during
the war with Spain, or during any other
war in which the United States may be
engaged. Said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock Il.
M on November l, 1904 before G. H. Car
hart, U: S. Com mi ssioner, at his Office in
Grand Marais. Minnesota, ana that fnal
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m on
November II, 1904. before the Register and
Receiver Of the United States Land Office
in Duluth, Minnesota.
1o-1 WIN. f. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29

Il Don't yODacco Spit ai'd Smoke Your Lille AVA
TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netlc, full OF life nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Hac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. IAN druggists, SOC or 81: Cure guaran-
ateedL Booklet and sample free. Address
HteSang Remedy Go Chicago or New York
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1904.

Notice for Pubhca tion: Department of
the Interior: Land Office at Duluth,
Mimi. Sept2O 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intent ton to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
sioner, at his office at Grand Marais,
Mimi, on November End. 1904. viz: Robert
W Shs w md a hs W1 of g6
neA ct swA of section r. township 81 N,
range w.
- He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultiva ton of said land, viz;
Frank Pellitier, Fred Bramer. Charles
J: Johnson and Joseph Mason, Of Grand
S2I " " W. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29

Associate Justice Supreme Court1
For term beginning 1905