davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-13
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women III
Regard to Their Health.
-rs Martha Pohlman

Mrs. Martha Pohlman
If So Chester Avenue,
Newark, N. j., who is a
graduate Nurse from the
Ylockley Training School,
a. philadelphia, and for
six years Chief Clinic
Tnrse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
,,r.inted below. She has
the advantage of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
NAV be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. 1t is prudent
10 heed such advice from
such a source.
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
II am firmly persuaded,
aftereight years of experience
with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that it
Is the safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman to
use.
Immediately after my
marriage l found that my
health began to fail me. | be-
came weak and pale, with So
we're bearing-down pains, fear
full backaches and frequent
dizzy spells. The doctors pre-
scribed for me, yet l did not
improve. l would bloat after
eating and frequently become
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-13

Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Compound Others Fai
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

JenrIes RetIres.

Chicago.-James ]. Jeffries, cham
pion heavyweight pugilist of the
world, has retired. Disease accom-
plished what no human being was
ever able to do. A combination of
rheumatism and malaria fever has put
the pugilist out of the fighting game
for all time, according to an an
nouncement made by Jeffries, who
has cancelled all his theatrical engage
ments and started for California in
an effort to regain his health Jeffries
is going to Los Angeles, where he in
tends to build home. In the future
it is his intention to devote his time
to several valuable mining claims he
and one of his brothers possess in
Arizona.
Before leaving for the Pacific coast
Jeffries said:
"Thank Cod | am through with box
ing. / have suffered more pain during
the last few days than in all my fights
put together. Understand, am not
physically down and out, simply full
Of malaria and rheumatism, but / have
decided to retire from the prize ring
l have two reasons for taking this
course. My present physical condition
is one, and the other is because there
seems to be no one in sight to meet
me capable of giving the public a run
for its money"
Billy Delaney, Jeffries' manager,
and who practically brought Jim Cor
bett to the front, will retire from the
pugilistic field along with the cham
pion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
OREGON NEWS.

Oregon's new U. S. marshal, G. ].
Reed, in full accord with prosecutor
Heney.
F. A. Smith, who lives on the res.
ervation six miles south of Adams,
has a most interesting collection of
old firearms gathered during his life.
The death of Mrs. Eliza Blaine, an
Oregon pioneer of 1847, recalls the
fact that Mr.. Blaine was for time
editor of the Oregon Spectator, the
first newspaper publication in Oregon.
The Morning mine Of Greenhorn
was sold last week at public auction
by Attorney Fred Fontaine at Canyon
City. The sale was made for the pur-
pose of satisfying claims of creditors
against lie property amounting to
about $4,000.
A Portland man has begun to raise
mushrooms. He recently obtained
spawn from the east, and experienced
no trouble in raising the plants after
they were once started. The plants
must be grown in a cellar or other
underground location.
1t is charged by the coroner's jury
that James Foss, whose charred body
was found in the ashes of his cabin,
18 miles from Hood River, came to his
death from rife shots at the hands
of Frank Ries. Jealousy is the only
motive known for the crime.
Strained relations which have for
some time existed between the Lew
is and Clark corporation and the Ore
gon state Lewis and Clark commits
sion have come to a head, and the
state commission has issued an ulti-
matum to the fair company to adhere
strictly to section six of the state
Lewis and Clark law.
United States District Judge Will
liam B. Gilzert, presiding justice of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals, has announced his intention of
detailing United States District Judge
De Haven to the United States dis
trict court in Oregon, to take the place
caused by the death Of Judge Bel
linger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
Go Back to Cave Life.

Lawton, Okla.-It is estimated from
reports received from various towns
and new country" that 5000 caves
are being dug. City officials and town
boards are urging this, and some of
them have passed ordinances requir-
ing it. At Hinton, Okla, the follow
ing official public notice has been
published:
ION nights when clouds look at all
dangerous, a sentry will be stationed
in the bell tower, provided with re-
peating shotgun. If there is apparent
danger he will ring the bell and ire
a number Of shots in quick success
sion. Also any person who sees a
storm coming when the sentry is not
stationed will be expected to ire a
gun"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
IDAHO soUIBRs.

w. T. Booth is the new president
Of the chamber OF commerce at Boise.
The Caldwell flourmill was destroy
ed by fire Saturday. The loss is about
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. S. S.
F'oote was principal owner Of the
property.
The Clearwater river is to be made
feasible for barge navigation. A gov
eminent engineer says work will be-
gin May 1. There is a fund OF $4,000
at hand for the work.
The election for authority to issue
bonds to the amount of $1,000 for the
purpose of erecting new school
building was carried unanimously in
Occur d'Alene. A light vote was cast.
William Byron. an employee Of w
T. Hooper, lessee of the Standard
mine, was instantly killed by coming
in contact with the trolley wire Of
an electric railway in the mine. at
Wallace.
G. L. Wilson, pioneer and highly
respected resident of the Occur DIAL
enes, died of cancer of the stomach
at Wallace recently, after a long i'll
ness. For a year past he had been
in poor health.
G. H. Fisher, former editor of the
Capital News, has brought suit tc
procure the appointment of a receiv
er for the Capital News Printing com
pany, corporation which owned the
paper prior to August, last year,
S. A. Sutton and Charles Hall, who
have recently come west from Kan
sas, have purchased of w. F. Ketten
bach and DIR. Boston 800 acres of raw
land, located five miles south of South
wick, for 100000
The civic improvement committee
Of the Woman's Columbian club O.
Boise, will give six cash prizes to thu
school children who take care of theil
home yards in the most attractive
manner. Pupils over Is years Of ag'
can not compete.
L. r. Williams of Lewiston has re
celved his appointment as deputy min
9ral commissioner to the Lewis ant
Clark fair to assist Mineral Commits
sioner F. c. Bradley in the collection
Of mining exhibit, and will also as
sist in the work at Portland during
the fair. Mr.. Williams will give spe
cial attention to collecting ores o
Nez Perez and Idaho counties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
BOGUS QUEEN IS GONE.
Also $4,000 She Extracted From
Italians in Boston.

Italians in Boston.
Boston.-A woman who claimed to
be Charlotte, wlle of Macmillan, form
er emperor Of Mexico, and brother Of
Francis Joseph, present emperor Of
Austria, has, according to the Herald,
left the city after securing about S40,-
900 from members Of the Italian col
ony on the pretense that she was a
rightful claimant to the Austrian
throne.
"she is" the Herald says, being
sought by over 100 residents Of the
north end district, who for almost
eight years have been paying her
money to enable her, as they sup
posed, to gain possession of the Aus
trian throre, upon which event TAX
ing place she promised that those
who helped her would be made min
listers and mobiles and be given vast
estates. One woman, the wife Of a
prominent Italian, gave her $4,000 on
the strength of the promise that she
should be made a duchess. An organ
grinder contributed few hundred dol
lars, all his savings, with the under
standing that he would be made court
musician. Others contributed tens
and hundreds on similar assurances.
Mysterious secrets, such az would
overthrow the present Austrian ruler,
were credited to the woman. When
she appeared in Boston eight years
ago it was mysteriously whispered
among the few in the north end
that Charlotte, sister in law of En-
peror Francis Joseph, was in Boston
in disguise, having escaped from
Brussels, where she had for many
years been confined in an asylum.
'Latterly the Italians had become
suspicious and began to hint openly
that Charlotte and her henchmen
were delaying matters. Recent visits
to the throne room disclosed that the
woman had left"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

TOXIC HAS POSITIVE INFORMA-
TON AGAINST FRANCE.
Can Prove Russian Vessels Were Re-
peatedIy in Kamranh Bay After Of
ficIaIly Reported Leaving Russians
Received Supplies While There
From Hundreds Of Vessels.

Toxic, May 16.-Detailed confrma-
tory information concerning Vice Adj
miral Rojestvensky's use of Indo-
China waters has reached the Jap
anese government from variety OF
sources, both official and private. A
high japanese oficial has sketched to
the Associated Press tine important
acts of the Russian fleets since Frence
was moved to preserve neutrality. He
said:
"The governor general Of Indo-
China oficially reported that the Rus
sian fleet had entirely departed from
Kamranh bay on April %, but on
April % there still remained Ia the
bay one cruiser, one torpedo destroyer
and is transports Of the Russian fleet.
On April "a the entire Russian fleet
reentered Kamranh bay and rode at
anchor until April rs, when major
ity of the warships sailed, leaving be-
hind four converted cruisers and one
torpedo boat destroyer These latter
vessels took supplies Of coal and pro-
visions. On april 26, toward evening,
these vessels stopped and examined
the German steamer Loosek and the
Norwegian steamer Providence, which
passed outside of the bay. On April
q more than 80 Russian vessels were
anchored at Honkohe, and at o'clock
in the afternoon they stopped and ex-
amined the British steamer Stettin,
which was passing.
According to the French official re-
port, Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
promised Admiral de Jonquieres that
he would leave Honkohe May g. It is
evident, however, that the Russians
were anchored at Honkohe on May g.
1.-THE latest kilograms from Indo-
China indicate the presence at Hon
kobe on May % of seven Russian bat.
tleships, seven cruisers, two torpedo
boat destroyers and four converted
cruisers.
"Since the appearance of the Rus
sian fleet in the far east Saigon has
become a base for the transportation
of military supplies for Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's feet The number Of
vessels furnishing supplies to the Rus
slams is so great that those which
were anchored at Saigon May were
countable by tens"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
MONTANA NorEe.

A carload of Minnesota potatoes has
been sent to colony of Hollanders
on Burton beach, in Teton county, for
planting.
Anaconda is planning the biggest
kind Of a Fourth Of July celebration.
Butte and all the surrounding cities
are to be invited to join in the fes-
tiVities.
Carbon county feels assured Of a
railroad to the Bear Creek coal fields.
Although the new line win connect
with the Bridger branch Of the North
ern Pacific, it is declared that it will
be independent of that company in
every way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
MELINITE MOVES OUTLAW.
Thugs Nerve Wits When Explosive
Blows Down Walls.


Blows Down Walls.
Paris-The siege of the house in the
village of Usseau, department of
Deux Sevres, which an outlaw, heav-
lily armed, held in defiance Of the au-
thorities, was brought to a conclusion
Sunday morning, when lieutenant of
engineers placed a charge of nell
mite against the wall The soldiers,
forming Gordon, withdrew to safe
distance, the bugles were sounded and
the melinite was exploded, destroying
half the building. Then the gen
.darmes rushed in, only to find the out
law had escaped In the meantime
a commotion among the enormous
crowd assembled near the house had
been occasioned by the outlaws ap-
pearance among them. The prisoner
was formerly gamekeeper, and is
charged with shooting and wounding
his late employer. During the siege
he wounded four gendarmes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
snxders pead Number III.

Snyder, okla.-Four more Of the
persons injured in Wednesday nights
tornado died Sunday-Miss Mize, Mr..
Paulson, John Mozart and Miss Bus
ser-bringing the total number Of
known dead to lit. A number Of per
sons are missing and several Of the
injured are in a critical condition.
A pocketbook containing $S2 was
picked up today 10 miles from Snyder.
It belongs to Mrs. James, who was
killed and it was carried % miles in
the storm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

Central Washington viii form a
baseball league consisting OF the fol-
lowing towns: Prosser, Pasco, Walla
WaIla and North Yakima
John L. Sullivan, ex-champion pugil-
list Of the world, who is doing stunts"
at a Spokane vaudeville show house,
says: Regarding my proposed fight
with Mitchell there is nothing in the
world would suit me better than to
have go with my old time friend to
show the public which one has de-
Perforated the most, and / will clearly
demonstrate the world that a man
is some use after he is 40 years Of
age.
The Yale freshmen eight won from
the Columbia freshmen eight in their
annual boat race ON Lake Whitney
The double wrestling match be
tween Two Feathers and Mcmillan.
Jack O'Neil and Jack Curran, came
on at Missoula Friday evening be-
fore one of the largest crowds that
has ever attended exhibitions Of this
character in Missoula. Two Feathers
WOA JAC sAucAllA III OAC Va LnC CACrsuCSS
and best matches that has ever been
seen in that part of the country. Jack
O'Neil was declared the winner in
the handicap with Jack Curran, but
the purse was split between the two
men. O'Neil was to throw Curran
three times in an hour 1t took him
"a minutes and 10 seconds to get the
first fall, and in throwing him Cur
ran was hurt badly by being thrown
off the mat and falling into some
chairs, knocking him unconscious fol-
nearly an hour.
The first annual scholastic field and
track meet at Pullman of the high
schools of eastern Washington was 9
greater success than it's promoters
had hoped for, which means that II
will be a regular event each year ir
the future.
The following is the standing Of the
different towns in the recent Pullman
/ l.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

teachers. which is to be reestablished
at the Washington State college dur
ing the summer vacation, will be a
boon to teachers who are DESTROYS Of
improving their vacation by taking
special courses. The college faculty
will teach, and there win be many
special courses which may be taken
by any teacher in the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
NatlonaIs.

Rochester Union and Advertiser:
The place for the pugilist, If there is
any place for him, Is the prize ring.
He has no business to have anything
to do with decent amusements like
baseball.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
WRECKED THE TRAIN
.SANTAFE PASSENGER DITCHED
NEAR EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Six Passengers Injured and Two viii
Probably Die-Was Fourth Attempt
to Wreck Passenger Trains During
the Past Four Months-No Clue to
the Wreckers.

Emporia, Kan, May 15.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. Ia was ditched by
train wreckers a mile east Of town at
1880 this morning. Six passengers
were injured and two will probably
die.
The injured:
James Eugor, 70 years Of age, of the
soldiers home at Leavonworth, fatally
injured; right leg fractured in two
places, head and hands cut and back
injured.
]. o. Rice, Santa Fe car repairer,
on way from Topeka hospital to
Shawnee, Okla. badly bruised, left
ear partly torn off.
Nate Hendricks, Roswell, NJ M,
cattleman; back and hips sprained,
long cut across forehead and scalp
wound; condition serious.
j. L. Cooper, Spickards, Mo-, farm
er, hands cut, elbow fractured.
E. A. Taylor, Kansas City Mo-, con-
ductor; deep cuts on scalp, four teeth
knocked out; confusion on right leg,
both hands cut.
+. n. GIONSI, uISLuduJ 4OpSho5
thrown from cab and back and should
ers injured.
Remove Spikes and FishpIates.
This is the fourth attempt in the
last four months to wreck passenger
trains in the same place. Previous at
tempts were made by piling ties on
the track, and were without serious
results. The. wreck Sunday was caus-
ed by removing the spikes and fish
plates of two rails on the inside OF
curve. The engine passed over the
loose rails safely, but the mail cal
left the track and was dragged 10C
yards along the embankment before
the train was stopped The next five
cars, the express and baggage cars
the smoker and two coaches, went
into the ditch. The end of the bag
gage car went up in the air high
enough to ground the telephone
wires. Two Pullman sleepers remain
ed on the track
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
Passengers Were Asleep.

The passengers were asleep when
the wreck occurred and became great
ly excited, but soon formed a wreck
ing crew and went to the relief of the
men in the overturned baggage car.
A window was broken and Of seven
men in the car, six were found in
jured. Stretchers were made from
car doors and the wounded were car
ried to a nearby field, where hos
pital was improvised. An hour after
the wreck, relief train arrived from
Emporia and the injured we're taken
to Emporia.
There is no clew to the wreckers.
A track wrench and claw bar were
missing, and they were found in a
pool of water near the wreck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

American locomotives, to the num-
Der Of 100, sold in England in a single
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-27
FOURTH IN PARK CITY.
Committee of Active Men Named 10
Make Arrangements.

Park CITY June 26.-The mass meeting
held on SATURDAY. evening for the puT-
pose Of making arrangements for the
proper observance of the Fourth Of July
in Park City resulted in the appoint
ment OF a sCOmmittee on finance com
posed of Arthur Williams, Charles T.
Prisk and B. VI. SDeTry- a meeting 10
hear the result OF the labor of this COM
mittee will be held during the coming
week and at this time the question OF
a celebration and its magnitude VIII be
definitely decided
A fire in a stable belonging to 'Lige
Malin called the fire department out
Yesterday at noon. The fire was caused
by a Rio Grande Western engine. and
was extinguished before any material
damage was done to the place.
The first communion service held yes
teTday at the Catholic church was one
of the best attended services of the year
After the service Rev. Thomas Galhgan
spoke briefly upon the importance OF the
ceremony from a Catholic standpoint
At the Congregational church yesterday
Rev. D. O. Grabill lectured upon the
works of Victor Hugo at the evening
service to an exceptionally large congre-
cation.
The members of the Latter-day Saints
Sunday school were taken today by their
teachers on a fishing excursion up the
Weber river. The trip IS 70 last week
and it is expected that the little ones
will have a big time.
Mrs John F1eury. accompanied by her
SON returned to Park City this morning
after q short absence
Walter DickbaTt came to town this
morning to visit with his brother for 3
c. L. Rood. manager of the Ontario,
came up this morning and went over to
the tunnel to inspect the work now go
ing on there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-27
TAXES MUST BE PAID
County Commissioners Refuse to
Make Attachments For Farm
ers and Gardeners.

The county board of equalization
held its final session for 1905 yesterday
afternoon. 1t was decided not to
grant the petitions of the hundreds Of
farmers and gardeners who applied to
have their. assessments reduced be-
cause Of the damage done to their
crops. trees and livestock by fumes
from the shelters
The members of the board were
agreed that it would be unjust to the
other property owners of the country to
reduce the assessments of the petit
TONERS They held that as the county
must have a certain amount of
revenue if the petitions of the farmers
and gardeners We're granted the assess
ments on other property owners would
have to be increased, in order to make
up the deficit
Commissioner ". W. Mackay. who is
chairman of the county board OF health.
said after the adjournment of the
board OF equalization that he would
axe steps in the near future to enforce
the order issued by the county board
Of health a couple of months ago to
the smeIters to abate the smoke NUS
ance or close down the smelterS- He
wanted TO give the smelling companies
a chance to do something to remedy
IHt SNi' Dub biey Niu iOL SEN " DS
endeavOring to do so, and he thought
it Up to him to act through the courts
County Auditor l. n. Fisher has not
yet figured up the totals of the abate-
ments. but he says they viii be less
than $500 zoe. Last year they amounted
on all classes of property to $3.50 ALL Up
to June - Of this year the total Of the
Attachments. exclusive of $2,345-50 cash
amounted to Sos. 463. The cash item
is the reduction on property belonging
l to widows and orphans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-27
PARK KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
Commandery Instituted by Brethren,
Who Come by Special Train
For That Purpose. 81
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City. June 26-Park City, IN ad-
dition to its numerous other lodges, has
now a commandery of Knights Templar-
The work of instituting it was done to-
night BY members of the Salt Lake and
Ogden communicates OF the order Inc
institution of Malta commandery No ),
as the Park City lodge viii be known
had been contemplated for some time.
and about eight local MasOns We're m
trOdUced and accepted by the SAT- Lake
COmmandeTy early in the year. so as 10
comply with the rules Of the order IN N
shutting new lodges
The Salt Lake and Ogden knights came
to the Park this evening by special train
over the Denver & Rio Grande, arrlv-
ing here at 5.43. They were met at the
depot By the local knights, the prOSpec-
tive members. the Park City Military
band and q squad Of mounted police 1beE
were escorted TO the lodge ROOM near
which reviewing stand mad been erect
ed. and the entire PROCESSION was re-
viewed by Grand Eminent Commando
Epperson- Following this the visitors
were appOrtiOned among the different no
tells.
Work in the new lodge was begun about
s o'clock. the prospective members bal
Ioted upon. and the following Officers
elected and installed Henry Hughes emil
nent commander Charley Heath. gen
eralissimO: Frank Emery. captain gen
eral; Charles Shields, senior warden;
John Thompson. junior warden; T. }.
Lewis standard bearer; G. W GullVef-
sword bearer: Walter Scott. warden
The work of installation was done by
Grand Eminent Commander EpDerSQn-
Following the work of institution the
visiting knights and Park City members
and nOvitiates adjourned to Sutton nail,
where an elaborate banquet was served
during the course of which appropriate
speeches were made by the visitors ami
local members. Several Of the vlsiunG
knights brought their wives and these
women were entertained at the home of
Mrs John Thompson
The entire party returned to salt Lake.
leaving on their special train about mid