davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

no RMER STUDENT or:
3 the Woman 81 College, Richmond. desires
a position In q private family, to teach
q English, French, beginners In Latin and
Music. r References given and exchanged,
Address MISS II. X. Granite Springs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

WANTED, "a q GOOD COOK: MUST
sleep on lot; good wa ges; 25O5 Grove
B3g1Avenu o. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
PRESERVING RARo.AlNs 81

DIR PHAREs w. 95CALL1HAM,FGD DEM
fist, Manchester, Va. Q nice: 1903 Hull
Street, Telephone 26o9 NJ "a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

USE RICHMOND M CEDAR WORKS
kindling for summer ID cooking; the
Ky quickest and best fuel .l3 N oW have a
Il. 6O 5{ s5s3sl IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

7FEATHER BEDS I57WANTED .5 15T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
SHOE REPAIRING h SPECIAL
COAL, WOOD AND ICE.

WE ARE VOW LOCATED Inv OUR
Il now yard, corner of Linden and Cary
n Streets. where we a re Offering Coal and
II Wood at lowest prico1. TYLER }{3 g.
Il RYAN Phone 1879. NJ Ef n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

FOR SALE-ROSE: I'm 3 POTS THAT
can be safely planted at any time. NJ Err
IT5ROSElCO..iG Grace and Cedar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

By "A x DUNG LADY OF
4 much experience I Q teach in family;
II qualified to teach English, Latin. Math
SADII, Stnithfeld !, Va # 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
& SUMMER BOARDING.

AT P1nDMoNr, ORANGE h COUNTY,
Va. two miles from Rapldan Station,
people can be aocommodnted;ga splendid
mineral spring near the house; the ooun-i
try Ii beautiful and picturesque; terms
4 reasona bio. Apply to. Miss ID. 8. ONES
Rapldan, Va. ~ s55itt; SSfl 93 Is y }f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

GRADUATE CT a YIR-5
E8ginia college, with several years. expert.
ence, desires position to teach English
Latin, French and Music in school or
4 private family. y Add dress Miss J., Fred
crick's Hall, Va. {ff f az " rs ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
HELP 5gyV'ANTED Female, I

WA Mt E L, & TEACHER s5 T,LOCUTIONs
and piano, at $50 ssand Board n teacher
plano, violin and II II possible g ther
stringed Instruments & at $40 for nine
months; teachers who combine music
! with common sch ool, THE SOUTHERN
TEACHERS AGENCY,tB nrEwell, S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
WANTED. NJ

IT. Y.sDEspORTEs$ %. u. s.. DENTIST
# 625 r. q Main Street, * Phone 200. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
:PRlNTlNq.i
~. 9 - : ~ W. ~. q - :. Z.

COUNTRY ORDERS Solicited. TAY.
n LOR g. TAYLOR PRINTING CO., No.
@ Governor Stree t.. RI c hmond. < Va. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
TlATiRss5 z ;P AIRING.

OLD. HAIR AiATTREssEs5B1A
equal5to new by EAA1.DlACONT.S222
yenable Street. Phone 2oob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
RELIABLE TRANSFERS.

FARMERS EXPRESS AND TRANS
n fer Parcels delivered, furniture moved: 8
quick service. prompt de ivcry.a LIE
FARMER. Mana ger ], hnne 2980. s3 408
South Pine Street, r. edmond. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
I HELP-MALE AND FEMALE. 81
SOLICITORS & statesmen

WANTED. Statesmen FOR 4 MIDDLE
4 and Southern States to take a line of
Inen's fine Goodyear Shoes for Southern
4 factory. SHOE S. care his office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
EXPERT WATc q ERs,


Sl.o TOR 6 ANY NJ Fri Can 81 MAIN,
+. 4 anything III the wat ch Inns q hort
notice. scIIAAF,,s, u 3426 Z Ea st Il Broad, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
UPRoLsTERiNG. 2

LEVY, THE LJPHOLSTERER,,sA1 MAKES
mattresses. cushions and slt covers ito
order;T 644 Brook Avenue. Phone 1886.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

WANTED, POSITION AS COMPANION
e to invalid lady. Or to assist in house
keeping. or in plain sewing ref rences,
5 Address 4 B. L., care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

BY AZ YOUNG LADY OF.
h experiences a position to teach In q pri-5
waite family; references exchanged. h Adj
IS dress Miss M. b., Gainesville. Va. u i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
CARRIAGES AND, WAGONS.
EXCURSIONS,

Il NJ g. "a. EXCURSION no NATURAL
Bridge slyP,FE Ail3E =, r. 81 and OF h..s NJ
expenses $3.50; lessY Than oIe-ha Il Of the
Il regular "a test Accommoda tons strictly
81 first class, Tickets and ~ arti eulars a I
800 East Main Street Is e a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
MASSAGE TREATMENTS. q

MASSAGE AND MEDICAL h GYAiNAs-8
. TICS Methods 3;of Battle Greek Sani-3
n tarium. w NJ a II. DAVIS. sr., 100 East
ii Marshall II Hours IL to z. Telephone 1886.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
MR.. ROCKEFELLER ON CHEESE

Mr.. Rockefeller. speaking in praise of
cheese as an article of diet will com
rnand an attention not always accorded
the dietetic specialist He has passed
through the ordeal If dyspepsia tri-
umphantly. and besides ne is America 3
richest citizen What Croesus eats.
whether it be canyss-back o. curds and
whey. must ever interest US
Mr. Rockefeller says he learned only
recently that cheese is not SO difficult Of
digestion IS he used 10 believe. and profit-
ing by this information. which he wishes
he had acquired earlier. he eats g great
deal OF II and finds that It agrees with
him
The old theory that cheese d.gested
everything but itself may have originated
in the practice OF expediting its descent
To the digestive organs at the end q q
dinner with a glass Il vine Improperly
nasticated it seemed 70 eansmute Itself
into lump Of lead Well chewed e *
no, difficult uutritiye value and is the
most pelatable % dairy products. ln the
variety Of checSes II co-nmerce. ranging
from Stilto-s TO Camenab-rt. there = choice
10 satisfy ne most fa=tidious palate.
The cheese consumed GA local free-iuach
counters runs annually into The million
pounds. as vas discovered az the tiue ~
last years saloon boycott n amount
disposed OF in Welsh rabbits s-rr.shes
faod Tor speculation II vii Dc good
thing for national economy IN dict z Ar
RockefeHer's example encourages further
-r.-,S,f--,ntfgn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
RUSSIAN RAILWAYS.

The condition of the great Russian rail-
way systems is not what it might be
from the fnancier's standpoint. The fed
eral roads are worked al a tremendous
loss. supposed to be some 500. 600 a
year.
The Siberian railroad, which would be
chiefly used in case of war with Japan.
is not yet completed around Lake Balkal
Ten millions are asked to complete that
link i'm communication and 5000. 900 to con-
meet the TRANSIT aikal with the Man
churian road.
Consul Greener. in Vladivostock. reports
that the U-ssuri line is a financial failure
The deficits have been considerable. The
Pel5iug-KaIean line is TO be built as a
Chinese road" and to have Chinese en-
plovees. but the money Is furnished by
the Russo-Chinese bank. That Russifies
it.
The manner in which trade conditions
are subordfnated 10 military needs IS
shown in this extract from Mr.. Greener's
report to our state department:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
GOOSE WAS q YEARS OLD.

The well-sttested peliEree n z 7iis
gsnccr = years oI age IS al that saved
a grocer Of Minneapolis from hceyT
nae for violating the game laws e Mn
rosetta. Said a citizen q ere Gopher
state
our game Wzrdens are te-itSbis
sleuths. zod they recently secured shat
thev considered efiaerce q a fad viola
ton of ne game iaEs by grocer. ~
The shape = a Wild goose RhicA vas
exposed fo- saie.
when The case Ess hrogEAt ~ trial
The grocs. Offered esfssTsce ~ show that
The alleged coutrsbsna goose ~as oaly
a half-hree. prrehassd from = poultry
rsls~r nazss,1 Jehnson-
Mr. Johazon testae1 that ysars
before ~ found a stray Nd sooss eEs-
shich he place. u-3er ben vsfh n
result that a garsaer Ezs batcAesf y hs
Eander. noE celebrated in &inneso-z
court records fsr nearly . quarter = 5
century was crossed Es.b fsrac <esse aHe
Tie h2lf-b.eos 1rp-suce rzSrksie4 r~Sz-.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
LONDON IN MOSCOW.

The continued activity with which the
searching Of refuse heaps IN quest Of
treasure Is being prosecuted makes IL
interesting 20 remember that the sifters
and sortcrs of London were once wealthy
ana organized. \ case on record Of one
woman who in eight years was able 70
build house property cut II the profits
Of her s-ubhing and cleaning Il seems
scarcely credjyablc that Moscow IS built
upon London rubbish. such. however. is
the case An enormous heap Of refuse a
the Battle-bridge end of what Is now
Caledonian Road. which was the grand
center Of dust men. ScaverEers. horse and
hog dealers. knacksrueu- brickTna kezs.
and other low hut necessary profession
blists had lain in that position since
the great fire- After the destruction u
Moscow upon the visit 81 Napoleon. the
Russians. by some means came 10 hear
OF this dust heap. They bought t.
bricks. bones. rubbish. and all, shipped
1t OF to Moscow. and upon it founded
he resurrected city which travellers know
tOday.-St James Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
JaPAN's GREAT cRAcksmEN.

JaQan has been much excited by the
capture OF its most famous criminal.
Se!shi ono. alias Hiulbei Watarabe. whose
audaclous feat Of breaking out of the
Mayebashi jail this year crsatsd ser
sat.ou throughout the islsud kingdom.
when only stripping II twenty. SeishI
hrosze into 4 provincial bank and made
away with The SUN q lo.e-e yen On
another occasion he paid a nocturnal visit
u : Kuroswa- a rnilIiousir~ in Nurns-
Il, G,1mma-kea. carving q It.pn yen
worth 81 old coins ard sa.o1 yen n hank
notes He has been arrested tweuty--three
times. has made attempts 70 escape from
prison no fever than.lI9 tines. passed
ter years II his Nfe behiad prison bars.
and robbed the puhilc q lSsa.ssa sea. az
TIE lowest estimation Nox h has been
sentenced % Imprisonment for q year
and SIX znonths.-Iondoe Dzily Tel--
graph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

tory Of Japan-and lastly by the aboli-
ton of the law obiiging the Dainios TO re-
side every alternate year in Yedo, and re-
curing the permanent residence OF their
families there as hostages for their good
behavior. 1t was no great shock or sur
prise, therefore. when, in 1854, Commo-
dore Perry of the United States navy
steamed up the harbor of Craga with a
squadron of war vessels. After that West
ern influences began 10 be felt more
strongly Twenty years later. French Of
Ulcers Were invited to organize an army;
a British navel mission organized a navy;
professors from the United States estab-
lished an education department; and
British and Dutch engineers set about
making railroads, harbors. and canals
In 1879 a dispute with China over the
Loochoo Islands ended in Japan annex
ing that territory. A more serious con-
fict with China about the Korean pc
ninsula broke out in open warfare in
1894 The japanese proved much the
stronger combatant and the war ended
in 1895 all in their favor. They surprised
the Western nations in this war by their
exhibition of naval efficiency. Since this
event Japan has entered enthusiastically
upon policy of industrial and CONNER
cial expansion. and the Japanese have
asteRished the whole world by their en-
ergy and ability and sudden adaptability
TO Western methods and conditions.
Under the new regime, the number Of
major crimes diminished in a decade from
u 900 to 1900 Yet eighty executions take
minor crimes increased, during the same
decade, from 225, 600 to 274,000 and suicides
increased from $500 to $40. The number
of cases of fraud nearly doubled-from
$500 to 5000. The Tenno Cthe EMPEROR
is fgurehead, but a sensible one. His
office, however, it as present the most
important element in the Constitution.
Were the reverence for it. now almost
universal, to diminish to any serious ex-
tent, it is impossible to foresee what
would happen. Some observers think that
the country might fall into state of
South American anarchy through plu-
rality of changing political parties. But
there is no likelihood of such an out
come at the present time. The conflict
with Russia will almost certainly have
the effect of unifying interests and WELD
ing factions for a time al any rate. 1t
is curious that Korea, the subject of the
trouble with Russia, should have figured
so often in the history of the japanese.
Possibly the memory of the many times
they have fought over it is an explana-
ton. to certain extent, of their intense
feelings and determination in the present
crisis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

fsi2rs--<s-E fttanessrg ss~n eesza<a SO
ese0 - sf~s~sa- $40 ansseat egee@--
~-a0r - So sfrests ~ aFs~fszs sAsf "a
$50 rfsssf~ hss3siazs sssssf - Is thz s~s-
~eEesafa seatasg 1ssrraza ssyle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

NJ Jahaz1a foizatFersf - rre1 ~
me san6sf sn cos-s = oeceszarr szs4 a.
Earns zs-ssIs re;is~s ta@ss sd r.
s-assz -Ns~ Tsrk s1a-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade SAYS
Distributive trade continues quiet al
most markets. and April trade the
country over has not eQualed a year
ago. The absence heretofore of the
usual volume of spring demand is de.
pressing to dealers, who fear they
viii be obliged to carry over surplus
stocks Signs of Improvement are,
however, to be noted in the northwest.
where better weather has helped re-
tail and wholesale trade. Pacific coast
trade and crop advices are better than
OF late, and while the weather and crop
conditions are backward at the south
the exceptionally strong position of the
leading interests renders the outlook
Tor the future very helpful Backward
weather has retarded cotton planting
and spring wheat seeding, while crop
termination and growth are generally
reported slow the country over.
Special activity is noted at different
cities and the Pacific coast.
Failures in the United States for
the week ended April 2S number 1877.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
ALL GERMANY ALARMED.
Have Met With Reverses In South
Africa.

Have Met With Reverses in South
Africa.
German arms have met with fearful
reverses in South Africa. amounting
practically to massacre. On top
of the slaughter Of German officers
and men by the rebellious Herreros
comes frantic appeal for succor from
the hard pressed troops.
"For Gods sake, send help" read
the prayers for relief.
The commandant of the Grootfon-
tein district in German Southwest AT
RIGA pleaded by cable for immediate
assistance. "Have suffered terrible
losses and lack the necessities of
life. beg for immediate assistance" "
Coming on top of the news of the
defeat, in which eight German officers
and 3S men persisted and liz were
wounded, this plea for assistance leads
to the belief that the military forces
have met with even more serious re,
verses. 1t is believed the German pop.
ulation of the entire district has been
driven to bay in intrenched positions,
and that there is intense suffering for
want of food.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
HARTMAN AT EXPOSITION.
Makes a Speech Defending combin;
tons.

Makes a Speech Defending comhlna'
tlons.
st. Louis.-E. H. Hartman, presi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific company,
president of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company, president of the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company, and
directing head Of the o. R. & NJ, made
an address at the opening of the great
Louisiana Purchase exposition Satur-
day, in which he defended the combi-
nation of railroads for the sake OF
economy, adding that the combina-
lions should be regulated by law. He
placed stress on the plea that legis-
lation should not be radical or hos
tile" to railroad interests. and should
mo longer unnecessarily burden or OBJ
struct these interests"
After paying brief compliment to
the president and directors of the ex-
position, whose intelligence and I'M
firing labors, he said, conquered all
obstacles and made possible the open
ing of the worlds greatest fair, he
called attention to the multitude OF
forces which contributed to the great
work, and expressed his appreciation
of the corporation which had produced
so great result.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
Russians Burn Antunu.

Toxic, May ali a. m.-The Rus
slams were forced to abandon Antung
They burned the town and retreatet
to Feng Huan Cheng. on the road t.
Liaoyang. The Japanese now contro
the estuary Of the Yalu.
The Japanese have captured Chit
Tfen Cheng, 10 miles north of Antung
which is regarded as the key to the
Russian position on the right banl
OF the Yalu river. 1t is said the Rus
SLAMS will retreat to Feng Huan Cheng
which is on the road to Liaoyang.
The latest Japanese naval movement
against Vladivostock failed of success
because of the dense fogs which pre-
vailed in the vicinity of that port.
General Kouropatkin has telegraph,
ed the marshal of the nobility request.
ing that the stats of hospitals be equip
ped by the nobility to assist in remev.
ing the wounded from the front to the
rear of the army.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
JAPs LAID THE MINE.
That Was Why Russian BattIeship
Went Down.

That Was Why Russian BattIeship
Went Down.
The following telegram from Vice,
roy Alexieff, has been received by the
emperor:
"The special commission appointed
to inquire into the cause of the sink.
ing of the battleship Petropavlovsk has
established beyond doubt the fact
that the battleship struck a mine laid
by the enemy within a radius of the
customary evolution OF our fleet on
the occasion of its sorties into the out
er roadstead to get the enemy. The
explosion of this mine under the shin
resulted, according to the view of the
commission Of experts, in which /
share, in series of explosions through
the defamation of the pyroxilin and
the IL inch shells in the ships maya.
zine and in the explosion of the DOW
der cartridge stores, as well as of the
cylindrical boilers. These several ex-
plosions were observed in the two
minutes which elapsed before the bat
tleship was wrapped in a sheet of fame
and disappeared beneath the sea-"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
MONTANA NOTES.

A light fall of show ushered out
April at Butte
Governor Joseph X. Toole Of Mon
tana is at the Worlds fair.
John Peters, who, it is alleged, kill
ed Alex Brown during dispute over
grazing lands, has surrendered to the
sheriff of Missoula.
The saloon of Trip & Melloy, at
Gardiner, was raided by bandits re-
Gently. $1,000 being secured. The pro-
prietors had forgotten to lock the safe.
The highwaymen escaped.
The Silver Bow county grand jury
has returned a partial report charging
County Attorney Breen to issue a war.
rant for the arrest of William D.
Clark of Butte, chairman of the board
OF county commissioners. The grand
jury reports that Clark has been in
several queer deals, the total of his
alleged stealings aggregating $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
OREGON ITEMS.

The farmers institute held at Echo
was brilliant success.
Theodore H. Cooper, a prominent
business man of Union, died recently.
fhe strawberry season will begin in
about five days around Milton and
Freewater.
Iheir minds diseased by the con-
stant influence of Holy Rollerism. F.
Hurt and wife of Albany have been
committed to the insane asylum.
Union county Is to have an entry
IN the flying machine contest which
VIII take place at the st. Louis expo
sltion. Grant Key, who lives on Crick-
et Fiat, near Elgin, is the inventor.
An association of millmen, including
all the -four millers of southern Ore
son and the Willamette valley. have
organized. The chief aim of the or
ganlzation are the lettering of various
conditions affecting the flour business,
including the regulation of prices.
MASKED men went to a sheep camp
near Christmas lake, in the northern
part OF Lake county, recently, blind
ioided the herder and went into the
corral' and out of a band of 1900
sneep killed all but 300. The sheep
belonged to A. Norm, Pet CRUDE. c.
D. Parker and P. Price, Lake county
sheepmen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06

Inc Wdhhiut r5-'
pany is preparif n 4 4 81 ~ n.''
er house at Pos
John Parsons, ner. -i,lst;oe ..f
the peace. has Shd9 c8nvicted bsSYnra
Justice Kelly on charge Of living IS
a house of Ill fame.
At recent meeting 81 plasterers
bricklayers and stonemasons il was
decided to organize as branch az
1.-THE international union.
The icehouse belonging to tha A..
mour Fruit Car company, near Paw.
cite, burned recently. There were
$4,000 tons Of ice stored in the struc.
| ture.
Shippers of livestock at Boise have
been notified that. the Northwestern
road has rescinded the rule against
the giving Of transportation for the
purpose of taking livestock to market
Spring work on the Lapwai Garden
Gulch, Sweetwater. Tom Beall and
Cottonwood. creeks and ridges is about
complete, and grain is generally look
ing well Fall sown grain is well adj
vanced.
Chester King, a boy about Ia years
Of age, whose parents live in Weiser.
was drowned in Buttermilk slough. an
arm of Snake river. about four miles
from the city.
| The situation at the mills of the
Occur d'Alene Lumber company. where
the men went out recently on ac.
count of slight reduction in the wa
ges of few of the men. remains un.
changed, both sides still holding out
The supreme court denied the ap-
plication of L. P. Stay for release on
writ of habeas corpus. Stay. who
killed John M. Hays in Latah county
January 27. 1904. was committed by
the probate judge without bail on
charge of murder.
The county commissioners At
Grangeville have fixed the salary OF
the various county officials as fol-
lows: Sheriff, $500; assessor, $25OO;
treasurer, $1,000; Judge, $500; school
superintendent, $1,000; surveyor, $500.
The county attorneys salary will be
| fixed in July.
From Lewiston comes a report that
Charles Sweeny of Spokane, who is
the owner of the Big Buffalo mine, in
the Buffalo district, has acquired a
valuable tract of land near Harpster,
and expects to soon secure an extern
sion of the Northern Pacific road from
Sites to that place.
The committee in charge of raising
subscription of $500 to pay the tray-
cling expenses of the two battalions
of cadets from the University of Ida
no, $50 in number, for a weeks en-.
campment at Lewiston, report having
raised the necessary amount, and the
encampment is assured.
While section crew of FIVE Italians
was repairing the track on the Silver
King branch of the o. R. & N. recent
ly, severe electrical storm arose, and
before they reached cover a bolt of
lightning struck among them, hurting
them to the ground. All lay stunned
for some time, when, with one excep-
ton, they slowly regained their senses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
Big Day in Naples.

Napies.-The Inhabitants of this
city remember no event in the late
lars ,.. which compared with the scene
..ne occasion being the visit of Presi-
auent Loubet of France), or gathered
foreigners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
IDAHO ITEMS

Genesee has organized a baseba,1
team for the season.
me representatives of the Wallace
nigh school defeated those of the Mini,
ian high school in the debating con.
test recently. wi