davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
TO HOLD IT'S ANNUAL
President w. n. Salmon, of Carleton Col
lege, VIII Deliver Principal Address.

The 2lsth regular meeting of the Mime
sofa Congregational club will be held in
the OIivet church. Merriam Park, Monday
evening, William H. Salmon, president
of Carleton college, delivering an adj
dress on the subject. ''The Lords Supper
In Scripture and in Art Stereopticon
ture.
Previous to the evening meeting the ex-
ecutive committee of the club will meet
i'll the church at 6;15, and supper will be
served by the women Of the church at
6:Sa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Continued From Ninth Page.

the Fung-Wang and hold them against far
superior impression continues strong that the
division which seized Northwestern Korea is
movement, has mission to
with divisions,
which Northeastern Korea, while
missing departure
from Sasebo nearly month
KING EDWARD WORKS PEACE.
o Globe.
LONDON March 26.-Kng Edward IS making herculean
settlement the Eastern
ambition and it
devotng his entire only with
encouragement their lack
sympathy pursuing undertaking
undated enthusiasm.
PROPOSES USE OF RADIUd.
to The
PETERSBURG, March 26.--Prince Tarl1hanon has
Japanese by
the O. accepted
s'This will become obsolete in
the WIlat is the OF build
fvelion dollar battleships when thousand dollars
worth radium sufices put them Of busness?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

ed to the car, today through Viceroy
Alexieff. The engagement, in which
two platoonS of Russians and Cos
sack sotnia and the advance guard Of
the Japanese participated, occurred
March %, near PAX Chieng, and re-
suited in the retirement of the Rus
slams without loss after killing one
Japanese officer and one private.
The enemy's forces continue to adj
/ vance along the route of the projected
railroad near the western coast of Ko-
rea, which should bring them to the
Yalu at Wi-ju and across the river
Near there lies Antung and the route
of the railroad connecting with Lao
Yang, where the Russian headquarters
have been established. By following
this route the Japanese have made the
transportation question easier of solu-
ton.
Gen. Mishtshchenko's report further
shows that despite the large army al
ready landed in Korea, the Japanese
commander in chief is not satisfied
that it's strength is great enough to
carry out his plan Of campaign; and
reinforcements, which are landing at
Chinampo. are being hurried to the
front. From now until the Yalu is
reached it is expected that there will
be constant succession of slxiTmishes,
but fighting by large forces, it is re-
iterated, will not occur until the Jap
anese have reached the river.
DEFEAT BANDITS.
A report of Gen. Smyrnoff, from Port
Arthur, says: "Our company of irreg-
ulars has defeated and almost COM
pletely annihilated band of Chinese
bandits about fifty strong near Witt
sino There were no losses on our
side.''
MOBILIZATION COMPLETE.
81 shall feel relieved when Gen.
Kuropatkin assumes command" re-
marked the emperor yesterday at his
winter palace. Tonight the emperor
received kilograms not only announc
ing the generals arrival, but bringing
word that the mobilization of the Man
churian army was completed. 1t is
understood that. tomorrow Gen. Kuro-
patkif1 will review the Mukden troops
and will read to them message ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

RAMSEY COUNTY BAR EULOGIzES
THE LATE HIRAM F. STEVENS.

Prominent St. Paul Attorneys
Pay Tributes to the Character
and Ability of One of States
Legal Lights = John D.
O'Bnen, for Many Years a Law
Partner of Senator Stevens,
Relates interesting Personal
"reminiscences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
HAVE A sKIRMIsH.

That fighting in the zone of the land
forces has at last been reached is
shown by the skirmish, Insignificant in
itself; which Gen. Mishtchenko report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

"The Crucifxion" solos will be sung by
Paul H. Metcalf and e. E. Woodwork.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

Sam Gel lstone received letter this
week from John T. Spencer, of Pender,
Neb., stating that his son, Craig L.
Spencer, who owns the Holt ranch
north of town and considerable farm
property near Grangeville, had just
undergone an operation for appendicitis.
The young man was taken i'll on Oct.
10th and got as far as Sioux City, Iowa,
where the operation was performed on
the 18th. The operation was successful
and Mr.. Spencer is recovering nicely but
in the doctors opinion the disease would
have proven fatal had he been a few
hours later. Mr. Spencer has some
warm friends on the prairie who will lie
glad 10 hear of his safe recovery from
the operation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
A GREAT BARGAIN.

AZ have decided to 20 to California 1
will cell my place of 800 acres. decided,
and the REIMBURSEMENT of 80 acres To-
Gated 4 miles south of Cottonwood and
8 miles west of Denver, plenty of water
on the place and good buildings, 275
acres under cultivation and clean from
weeds, a young orchard and 60 acres in
fall wheat, price $1,000; $25OO cash and
balance on 5 years time with interest
at 2 per cent. Stock and machinery
can be bought with the place if desired.
l also have nice Groom residence in
Grangeville for sale on easy terms. Ad-
dress, FRANK KAHN,
Cottonwood. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
HECTRIC PROSPECTS GOOD.

W. H. Hill, engineer Of the pro-
posed electric line, and J. 7. Ran.
dolph, secretary Of the company,
passed through here Monday en-
route to Grangeville. They were
accompanied by HI. Bowker, q
Philadelphia capitalist. who is
looking over the route of the pro-
posed road. The party did not
stop here but at Grangeville stated
that the prospects for the tuilding
Of the road were very good and
President Spofford would soon
have the capital enlisted to com.
mence work on the road after
election.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Slim" Wilson shot James Burke
over a game Of Cards.
MUpDERER AADE ESCApE
Officers are on his trail but have not
yet Located him.

A fatal shooting affray occurred
at Dublin near Neperce at an early
hour Saturday morning when
"Slim" Wilson shot and instantly
killed James Burke, OF Mohler.
Wilson was conducting boot
Logging joint at Dublin and Burke
picked quarrel after losing some
money at gambling. He afterward
went outside and returned to re-
new the quarrel when Wilson shct
him, one bullet passing through
the neck and another near the
heart The two men had had
trouble short time before at
Mohler and Burke said he would
do Wilson up before long. After
the shooting Wilson started for
Lawyer canyon and has not since
been located. Burke was about 81
years of age and was known to be
quarrelsome. His remains were
inferred at Fletcher Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
slight sketch of the Work some of
them have Performed.
EvEpY ONE IS CAPABLE
Many have been Tried and their Work
shows their Ability.

The voters may think it strange
that Geo. M. Robertson, democrat
ic candidate for reelection as coun
ty treasurer, does pot show himself
to the people before election bat we
know that they will no, hold that
againet him when they know that
for the past two months his little
con has been lyinga deaths door
and is still very low while Mr..
Robertson has been up night and
day almost constantly waiting on
the child and attending to his
Office work. Mr.. Robertson has
given universal satisfaction az
county treasurer and no man in
this state is better qualified for the
position than he. He is sober and
industrious and should certainly be
re elected to the Office this fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

Perhaps no man in this county
has done mure for its advancement
and up building than has A. F.
Parker, democratic nominee for
presidential elector. For many
years he was editor and proprietor
of the Idaho County Free Press
and through that Journal did
much to bring this county to the
notice of outside investors and TO
attract capital to this part of Idaho.
OF late years he has engaged in the
real estate business and has
brought investors to all parts of
the prairie to purchase farm lands.
For this work for the betterment of
the country and its people Mr..
Parker has never asked favor and
has received nothing but the hon
est wage due him for the time and
energy devoted TO the labor per-
formed. Now, however, he asked
a slight favor from the people of
this county in requesting their
support in voting for him for
presidential elector. The position
is not one of vital importance and
the people can hardly help showing
such slight appreciation as cast
ing vote for Mr.. Parker in return
for the energy and time he has ex-
pended in advancing the interests
of Idaho county and it's inhabit-
ants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

gagements. He was in service
for about eighteen months and
when his company was mustered
out returned to- Grangeville and
again took up the grist mill busi-
ness be had been running when he
enlisted. He is still engaged in
that business and is counted among
Grangevilles most honest and
substantial citizens. Mr.. Knorr
has good education and being a
resident of this county for such a
long time is we'll acquainted with
its needs and no one would be bet
ter able to secure desirable legis-
lation for this part of the state
than he. His honesty and up
rightness is beyond question and
the voters Of this county can cast
their ballots for him on November
9Th without the slightest fear that
their interests will be misrepresent-
ed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

elected Two years ago and up to
the present time has served nearly
four years. During this time he
has handled the affairs of his Office
to the entire satisfaction of every
one and no one can show where he
has been remiss to the slightest
degree in any possiable way.
Judge Taylor is one of the ablest
lawyers in central Idaho and fire
elected to the Office he now holds
will assure justice to all and favori-
tism to none in the transaction of
his duties. The interests of the
widow and orphan could be placed
in no better hands and we earnest
ly ask that the people of this coun-
ty throw politics aside and cast
their vote for the man who has
filled the Office of probate Judge So
ably the past four years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
VOTERS SHOULD REGISTER.

There is one thing the people on
this side of the prairie should not
forget this year and that is to reg
lister. In every precinct special
effort should be made to have every
voter register and also get out to
the polls on election day. Especi-
ally in the Ferdinand precinct
where the registration books were
lost all will have to register anew
this year in order TO he able to vote.
There is just one week left in
which to register and everyone
should make a special effort to
register before the books close and
also to get as many of his neigh
bors to register as possiable. The
party needs all the votes it can get
this year and no good citizen
should be careless about his vote
or miss voting on election day.
See that the ladies register and get
out to the polls on election day.
Their votes are needed and should
not be neglected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

There is perhaps no man on the
democratic ticket in this county
this year better qualified for the
position to which be aspires or
who shonld receive more loyal snp.
port than Ben d. Knorr, candidate
for representative. Mr.. Knorr
came to this county with his
parents when boy and has grown
to manhood here, having resided
for sixteen years on the prairie.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out and a call for volunteers
was made he enlisted at once and
went with &c" Company from
Grangeville to the Philippines
where he was in several severe en-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

George M. Robertson, candidate
for county treasurer on the democ,
ratio ticket, is without doubt the
best man Idaho county
ever had in that office and it would
be impossible to find one who
could handle the Office in better
shape. Mr.. Robertson's work has
been ABSOLUTELY perfect in everv de-
tail and there is not a man in this
county can show where he has
made mistake in his Office work.
Aside from his ability Mr.. Robert
son is perfect gentleman at all
times and his genial good nature
and perfect willingness to give
information to any and all who
require it regardless OF what in
convenience it may cause him has
made him esteemed by all who
Eave come in contact with him.
With his unquestionable ability
for the Office and his perfect con.
duct and soheriety it would seem
to US the height of folly to place
another man in his position. Mr..
Robertson has given ample proof
Of his ability while in office and
there is absolutely no reason for
putting in another man whose
ability is not known and who may
be entirely unfit to conduct the
Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
News Around
The Stale
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A sTORY OF THE WEEK
4 few accidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

About 10 feet Of the Kerr-Gif-
ford warehouse at the Nezperce
tramway collapsed Saturday from
the excessive weight Of the grain
stored in it.
Indian Agent Matoon has given
ont word at Kamiah for the dis
continuing Of all bootlegging joints
at that place and it is expected
will serve like notice at Nezperce.
The Lewiston High School and
the Spokane High School football
teams played at the fair grounds
in Lewiston Saturday The game
was q tie neither side being able TO
score.
The leasing Of Indian lands for
next year commenced at Lapwai
last week. The land is being held
from 25c to Soc higher than form
erly and much Of it is being rent
ed for from "a to $3.50 per acre.
Riley Clemens, of Sites, was
held up early Sunday morning
near the Lewiston depot and re.
lieved of 1888, Two men who
were with him were also relieved Of
80 and $3S apiece. The holdup
escaped,
DIR. M, the guideless PAGER, who
was one Of the principal attractions
at the Lewiston fair was badly in
jured Monday by being forced into
a barb wire fence by other horses
kicking him. 1t is feared the
horse will die.
The government is now adver-
tising for bids for the surveying Of
all but two townships OF the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation.
There are over 80 townships TO be
surveyed and the land comprises
some valuable timber and good
farming land.
Several teams have been kept
busy this week hauling apples from
the big orchard of the North Idaho
Fruit Farm on the Potlatch form
erly the Hepler orchard. The
Jonathan variety is being shipped
Immediately but the Ben Davis are
being stored in the Hunter ware
house for later shipment. Kenk-
rick Gazette.
Ed. Rouscher, Of Fraser, fell
from the Clearwater train Tuesday
afternoon near Lenore while pass
ing from one Car to another and
fractured his skull SO severely that
he died at Orofino about an hour
later. Rouscher was about %
years of age and had marriage
license in his pocket which he had
been to Lewiston to secure. He
was to have been married the next
day to MISS Lcttie Snyder, Of
Frazer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

To most of the people on this
side of the prairie Hampton Taylor,
democratic nominee for probate
judge to succeed himself, is we'll
known, which 10 equivalent to a
vote with every one who stands for
just protection Of the rights of the
widows and orphans, hut to the
newcomers who have not met him
and to whom his works are un.
known We wish to say that Judge
Taylor is man against whom no
one can afford to let party princi-
pals influence his vote. Judge
Taylor was for many years a resi-
dent of this place and at one time
was editor of the Cottonwood Re-
port. Later. he engaged in the
practice of law and four years ago
was elected probate judge on the
democratic ticket. He was again
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

No man, be he democrat or re-
publican, who will stop and con
slider for a few minutes can say
aught against the administration
OF the laws of this county and state
for the past two years under Coun-
ty Attorney 3. M. Griffith. MIR.
Griffith has perhaps secured more
convictions during his' term OF
Office than any other man in any
one term who ever held that office
in this county. Not only that but
he has established precedent in
the Rhoades case that has never
before come up in this county.
We refer to that of trying pris-
oner twice on the same charge dur
ing the same term Of court and Sc.
curing conviction when nearly
everyone expected an acquittal
In this case had the same evidence
as introduced at the preliminary
examination been given Rhoades
would have been convicted at the
first trial but between the two hear
ings the evidence had undergone
an entire chagne and this fact ,uld
not be found out until the trial was
in progress. Consequently no con
viction could be secured but in
stead of running the case over un-
til the next term of court with ad-
ditlonal cost to the county as many
would have done Attorney Griffith
secured the promise of Judge Steele
for another hearing of the case and
by much telephoning succeeded in
locating Crawford Hoxie in Oregon
from which state he was brought
by Sheriff Seay and with his evil
uence hnoades was convicted. In
all the other cases Attorney Griffith
has showu his ability and energy
in laboring for the welfare of Idaho
county and no one can go over bis
record without saying he has made
as good if not the best prosecuting
attorney this county has yet had.
-Four convictions in one term of
court is a record to be proud of and
Mr.. Griffith should certainly be
given a chance to continue for two
more years the good work he has
go ably begun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Ex-senator Heilfeld,

Democratic Candidate for Governor,
will deliver an address tonight at the
Odd Fellow hall. Everybody come
Out and hear him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

r,,.,r. March CATTTC-Receipts. 1900.
,fa-set opened q l.c nlEhcr. closed easier
rf 20 prime steers s. I. 50: poor % rneoiu ~
e. -sv a. str-rrrs and feeders s. o'H - 20. COWS
81 soc &: he.f--s So 81. Gamers 81 SOC 50 5g'
fs-5 Hog-T.ca pts to-day. 10000. tomorrow $1,000
v,rEat mostly 100 higher: closed weak. mixed ana
butchers s. t5G e SS - good 70 choice heavy eS-
81 S,t,. rough heavy s. 35n s, I ignt 50 3 s'
INN - eai-e s. g G.. sHEEP-Itccc pts -1.ogl
,T,r. steady: good chnicc wethcTs 81 -'4 $ So
80 ~ rro-e mixed. 3 60 r 50 o.: western sheep.
"a SO = 81 a5. native lambs. 50 JOSS b go.
VYvalo March CATTLE Receipts 100
se-d Light demand. steady; prime steers ga =
eryf-r e. 400 s. 15. butchers, 90 So hefers 81 p
ana fecdera 81 A0Tss %. VEAIS-Iteceipts. Is head
Actva r,r. steady. others 70 @ $50 higher: heavy.
rsgr 80 s. rouchs s. 30 = - co stays - o.
t-e' SHEEP ND LANRS-Receipts. 5000 head Ac-
81. 49,, steady lambs SC higher; lambs S3eSS So;
y,,-r-s IS e5 ID Sc IS: wethers 81 SOC s. 10; ewes
sst-9 ~. sheen. mixed f2r - 80
,-r-.t-rau March Q-HOGS-Active. HIGHER. - s5fSe
csTTi.r- strong higher. s. 25t' s. SHLEi'-Strons
60 --l.s4 c5 Tarrhs steady s. t0dS5 . -. .
-',rii-- I Eputherrs Market FtealY- Export anu
s.i becs steers 81 coo s. II; fair % good ste7cy
e. Sst 20 western weak 81 l5GS4 .. stock
80 fae4e-s steady 50 25dS4 81. S'utreIn e-Hers
-nF7S4 southern COWS stronE . o,HeS' -
-,t,,, e,vs %. native hefers. NilS4 - oils
sta,5y - ccTs3 ~: calves s3GS6 80 HoGS-liecelpts
SO Market steady Sc lover TOP s. ~ oT t-S,a q
pfgs and lights S4ftH II -titf.l-
500 N,-let strong. rative lambs 81 9oGS5 70; West
- l-Ne 7HTS5 CO. FED 50 Se1S4 70; yeaTLlhss
"a ca3S5 10. stockers and feeders, 81 164S4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

saa ron nc efe-ts q alu5a--n toiav TIE latter
tl-r-.. -. L',tit f' staae.neEs and AZ times con-
- sc net hlsrer. a lot q ueer the
olt as j has ulrea1y experienced good deal OF
oerir1s troueoui the day. which iF much 10 ests alish
al.-.lE those VINO feB disposed % huy for a
p7rs eNerrg bear.sr iufterce because Of predicted
~ .- e '-l'Ftt aud the other operating tuisnly on
N.e5 he tus:ao ~ this the market Influenced AT
+-s ..es ty somewhat larger Northwest movement,
euded shipments cr1u that countrg Win 5e Sow and
,'--- ltIl'le4 Tor time. Along lines about
tle tsls aetilsy ice.aied and sales OF IS loads
ZONE 49, 49, - le L'-s5,ti s,reiltA ei lilltt
were quoted at 81. theorv thar some Of the b
shorts the west might b5 forced - c6.er 6efore tie
crop conditions better man nov viest was ara,lri 55e
ana dd not ret G-h below that arre for The balance 81
THAI 9g- rs-rs the i--c yaI-e Of wheat fTis
nt .it rHat'y fall much below that level. Much viii
depend however upon tie crop situation good
81 81 o. export ana choice rcd b aa0st bass:
The ron hour when became evident that some OF Inc
general scramble unload followed on the break
which ensuod Dot stop orders reached forcing
While the latter recovered about last
hour. goal prices failed rally much the close
up yesterday Tor IT'S eject on wheat and that there
frfer reason
seabaard clearauces An export business Of
o aaoat OATs-N5 check IN tie volume of oats for
sale noticeable to-day the West and prices
quoted 52r 40 white 52jsc: No white 81 iec.
5ac. 90 arrive. prompt shipment BARLEY-Market dull
Feeding eas quoted 5oc and mating 55go0e both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
chsu ouorATloNs.


---H rr~.N r. L.'HA
-ov~~r -aa coffee market CDen'a t--,. ~ .-,--
COZ - =, , 5e~l,-e "A points. end asl.-
positions e..r-'.- o..
.--.--r-era-freIv efraeE. Wild 4.
N --l--u lower A-rlL but rfTi. q. a, 100 TIE
$3.50 'nf-l-a- sale. were reported N - w. '-----r
49, s.,,re was Ir sympathy 81 30 --s Il - Il.
49, .s--- .,--a-rrf r-H -rea
c. qrt,-- and ~ a fuIl franc Oh Ha'ie. .-. =.
- -rfeav f-- long account hil. -..-s f-- fra
49, r-e-r seemed o. Pc g. ta.' t-...
- .-s-9,re based the sfla.. Ll -- s..-- ~
49,. 4rs+ the movement az E.ta p --. -
49,. ----+r would D. Or more Eoli.a. r-..
49,, .--,-.F ~ be- absorbing t7e nef-t 49,
seIIfnr POSITIONS WIZ.
ti-- --e-e takeu bg some nrol'i-ei ae .--.-.r.--
-. g-.rea-eG oats Joe cefIl-al vas 81
toils- fra- recently. There Was ...te ..-- -... r.
---r--gr+ fr the demand ~ eT.t 10.e -...t.'. e-
80 .rres-s 20 o feeling that t1. re i-tsetl
.-lel.e sfrrIas viii have "a tel..Ill ID .rr.I--t
az advance unless De- s1lal a''iI.e e
- f-e demand from trade interests Us i1-t.e ~ 30
- brazilian ports Ter t.t cay were it.F
- 81 net - OJO reported ca TIE previous nss
% 1-al 7cF f7r the -sr year Interior fa
c-I-.s f1r tre day reported 90 l'. pass a--.-
Sst-e - ,sar ari The pointer about iU ale I'D
- f--.-es NE spct u.arset Quc- WIKI quote
80. a. he bass OF 9-lGc tor RIO 30
~ rance contract prices ln tae lo-al eTEet leas
a. follows;