davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1905.

:.
WAETED.-1OO0 men at once, to drink
Rock beer at Johns Place.
James Hollandsworth renewed faith
Nith che CHRoSroLE Wednesday.
Monte Wax, the Lewiston Tribune
correspondent, is visiting in our city.
The heavy rains the past week have
put the roads in pretty bad condition.
Charlie Marsh, an old time barber
here, was in town the FIRST Of the weeE.
Dr. Bray moved his dental outfit into
rooms ID the old Truitt drug store Tues
day.
Read the new ads. Of w. /. Farms
worth, Mertes 4 staal and Silver &
Blackburn.
n. Murchiaon, representing King,
the Spokane .optician, was in the city
Wednesday.
Frank Rad, Of Keuterville, called in
Saturday and renewed his subscription
to the CHRoNioLE.
J. 20! Short has added another chair
to his barber shop and has Charlie
Eller assisting him.
Owing to the cold weather Wednes-
day evening the band did not play many
pieces on the street.
Folsy's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to child
rem. Sold by Briley,
The orchards out over the prairie will
soon be in full bloom and the recent
frost has not effected them all all.
Aool stock Of hog fencing, poultry
netting and barbed wire at bottom
prices Al the Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp.
CO.
John Fnnke and the writer visited the
county seat Monday and found things
pretty quiet over there and the roads in
us bad condition as we have ever seen
them.
Fred Mertes left yesterday for his old
home il Wisconsin on three weeks
visit TO relatives. He was accompanied
east BY NJ. F, Fuchs, the Ferdinand
merchant.
The electric railroad meeting held
Saturday at Ferdinand was we'll attend
subscribed toward the road by the farm
ers Of that section.
Cleanse your system Of all impurities
this month, Now is the time to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It
viii keep you well ell summer. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
900 Reward.

LosT.-0n the road between Cotton
wood and Kamiah via Lowe on or about
January Goth, diamond stick pin val
ued at about $75. As the pin is valued
highly because Of being a present the
above reward will lie paid for its return
to the CHRONICLES Office at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Notice to Carpenters.

The contract for the new Catholic
church at Cottonwood is to be let May
10Th, and sealed bids will be received
until that time by Father Berthold at
Cottonwood, idaho. Plans and specif-
cations are with f. steiernagel, at Cot
tonwood, Idaho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

daughters, Mrs. William V. McDermott and Misses Columbia and Gertrude Bar tar. a sister, Miss Gertrude Barter three grandchildren and four nepnews. Ua was a charter member of St: Johh Z pranch of the Catholic Knights oI 1nerica: a member of the Cathoilc I1nion: young Mems Institute Dlvisloh, No 1 Ancient Order or Hibernlans pailroad Benevolent Association anu Carnenters and Joiners' Union.
 At his home, No. 10S Church street, todav after a lingering illness George Sordon Johnson passed away:
 HvI HDocaased was a son of the late Proi. and Mrs. w G. Johnson or tnis clty' st years of age, native of Mobile end an architect of prominence FlVe raars ago he was joined In marriage io Miss Alice Sprague of this city who s,,rviyes him. He is also survived py Five sisters, Mesdames E. L. Robertson. M V Roulston and Ellis Hardness or Mohiie Mrs. K. A. Buchanan or Berk- srv Springs, Va, and Mrs. N. A. Frazee of Cleveland, Ohio. He also leaves 1lVe neices and nephews.
 Tn view of the putting on by the State of Alabama of quarantine TO- day against the entire State or MS sissippi, the Mobile and Ohio and Mo bile Jackson and Kansas City Railroad oficials have been getting busy this af- tgrnoon. Tomorrow morning Superin- tendsnt Horace W. Clark of the M, and O. will leave for1 State Line to locate relay station feg train crews. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Neurological, pr. E. D. Bondurant; Gynecological; Dr. J. B. Killebrew; pr. E. S. Pagan. resident physician. It Is contemplated establishing training school for nurses in connection with the city hospital
 Much indignation Is expressed by parishioners of St. Patrtck's Church just now. Only a few nights ago van dals visited the church on two suc- cessive nights and stole therefrom val uable altar cloth, pictures. Bible and statues. Now 1t is discovered that tho school of the parish, located just one door away. has been entered and val uables stolen from that building.
 There Is not, as yet single ciew as to the guilty person or persons. but the parishioners declare they will prosecute to the bitter end if the right one or ones land in jeopardy.
 ledo, Ohio. says:
 J. G. Glaxie, superintendent of the Toledo Terminal. has accepted the po- sition of superintendent of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad and leaves tonight for Mobile to assume the duties of the position.
 Building permits for the month of September showed a great increase over the month before, The total number Of permits issued out of the ofice of Building Inspector Kearns was sixty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

tonight from their visit to New York and other cities East.
 Mrs. Violet Bidgood will return Tues day from her summer trip to Virginia and the East.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J, Torrey will arrive tomorrow, or Monday from their plan tation home in Clairborn, Ala.
 Misses Mamie and Etta Holloman are in the city for a few days visiting rela- tives before returning to Monroe.
 MT D. H. Turner of Camden has re- turned to his home after a few days spent in Mobile.
 Miss Evelyn Shields has returned from the mountains of North Carolina. where she has been for a year or more.
 pr. and Mrs. George Lyon and son leave tonight for Chicago.
 Mrs. Henry Chamberlain and chill dren have returned to the city.
 Mrs. W. H. Leslie and daughter have returned from their summer outing.
 Miss Mary Hybart is over from Daphne for few days
 Mrs. Frank stoienwerek and chil- dren have returned from Camden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Licenses were issued to white couples out of the Probate Court for the week, as follows:
 w. Lock to vesta Lynd Charles F. Rouse to Massie Jackson. William Otis Shaw to Catherine Agnes Patterson. James W. Reed to Eva Haselmaier. Daniel C. Sims to Estelle s. Higgs. Eugene Miller to Minnie Murrel Lewis. E. N. R. Eastburn to Mary Alice Chad wick. Jim Brown to Jennie Campbell. Heffen Posse Rasmussen to Bergliot Arnesen.
 One license was issued to a Creole couple, Victoria White to Josephine Brue. Nine licenses were issued to negro couples.
 The summer stan of the city hospital completed their work this afternoon as did aIss the medical and surgical de- partments of the Medical College of Alabama and tomorrow the winter stan take up the duties under the title of the Clinical Staff of the City Hospital Ser vice. 'alose to serve at the city hospital for the winter months are as follows: Surgical. Drs. W. R. Jackson. Rhett coode, P. J. M. Acker. P. J. Howard: opthalmoIogieaI and Laryngological, Drs. Rufnn A. Wright and ". H. Sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
chattanoogn Cows Dying i.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 30.--Cows In the city and suburbs are dying by scores daiy of Q peculiar and fatal maiady which attacks the finest breeds and the scrub native cattle. It is by farmers of experience say 1t is due to ticks and in that way is a species of the Texas fever. It Is becoming s ee- rious matter as 1t will interfere with the milk supply of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
aronument ta aorton.

Nebraska City. Neb.. Sept. 30.--Tha Arbor Day Memorial Association has decided on october lA as the date for the unveiling of the monument heina erected to the memory of J. Sterling Morton. Secretary of Agriculture du- ring the last Cleveland administration. and founder of Arbor Day.
 The principal speaker will Ae @Rovas Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Great Loss in Laying Carpets.

The average doesn't appreciate the fact that she sometimes charged with lot of chat has been wongful improper judgment used the Without doubt have the best layer in the South Absolutely You charged only for the that the oo and not for the pieces caused by nexpencc lack of you depend upon that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

eight. the total amount of the improve ments being divided and valued as fol- lows:
 New Brick-Four. cost s76,60o; re- pairs to brick, nine, s25,522. Frame, new. forty, s35,250; repairs to frame, thirteen. $3,404.50. Corrugated iron, new. two. s5S,500. Total. $l94,17s5o.
 On the board of the Cotton Ex- change this morning were posted. for the week ended yesterday evening. the following figures. showing receipts and exports of cotton since the beginning of the season for l905-6t s'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
\ Treat for the Ladies

Ice cream will he served all through our Opening day Tuesday to the ladien. Tn fnct, we don't object to serving the husbands If they will come alOng. There will be . sninciency fer all Montgomery. NIT. Duncan May will have charge ef these reGreshmenta, and with n corps of assistants all win he served just as rapidly as possi- blc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

LAST CONCERTS. AFTERNOON AxD NIGHT,
 Today by Ladies' Military Band, al Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Mir. Rittenhouse Moore leaves tonaor- row for New York and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City has decided on Latonia for Its relay sta- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Today Building inspector Kearns is- sue6 a permit 10 the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company for the erection of an immense corrigated iron shed on the Srnraart Streets. to be used exclusively sor frntt vessels from the tropics.
 rhA structure Is to cost s5l,000 and n,iil he two stories high. the upper Ioors to be used as warerooms by the fruit importing companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

summer. an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Carpet Sized Rugs.

In this line please any one both in price and pat tern We will show 100 patterns. Opening prices: A Good Tapestry carpet size :, ...... $12.97 Wilton Velvet, carpet size .$Z3.A Wilton Velvet, carpet size .S35.W Oriental (Domestic), carpet size $34.W Pro Brussels, carpet size 70 S.W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Mrs. George Jones Is in Canada fc few weeks longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Our display of fine and medium Rugs will far any line that has been shown in the city You will find here anything in the rug line that you think of from the cheap ue to the fine Oriental patterns
 Special Opening Prices of all wool Smyrna Rugs no the cheap kind): ss 30x60 Wool Smyrna Rugs =. .. $lo1 36x72 Wool Smyrna Rugs =. .s$z6I
 4x7 feet Wool Smyrna Rugs .... $S.W
 18x30 Wool Smyrna Rugs !. t. |. ID
 27x54 Wool Smyrna Rugs .i;..5.... ..$l.at
 We will show one of the most complete and best selected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

To make into the business circles of this city epoch there tempting prices fixed upon everything in this different from the usual openings confess For the average merchant strings the prices rule opening day. thinking the people will buy just because his place
 We don't you buy merely for that We quality price both shall hand hand And when there's of price there's alongside of it bgne of quality Really prices much lower instances than the prices you'll find in the stores you're accustomed to trading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
,,oh,Ie society News

MT A c. banner and daughters. ASisses Yenetia and Mary. will arrive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Everyone knows what Granite Square s but some ar better patterns than others We have choice selection Open ing prices:
 9xl2 feet ..... $1Of 9xlO l2 feet $0ZI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

and highly respected citizens, died at 10 o'clock tonight at his home. No l14 South Jefferson street, as the re- suit of a stroke of paralysis sustained Tuesday evening.
 Mir. Barter was a native of Ireland, 70 years of age and A resident of Mo bile over fifty years. For thirty three years he was an enaploye or the Louis Viile and Nashville shops in the city In the car department. retiring a year ago He is survived by his wife, nee Miss Columbia Yonts: three sons, xA.a4a- Iohn and Charles Barter; three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

tonight from their visit to New Tor and other cities East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

President Max Hamburger. Jr.. of the Commercial Club Is tonight In re- ceipt of the following in reply to his telegram of the 2Sth to Mayor Bliss of Pensacola with reference to the absurd statement as to an abnormal total of deaths in this city.
 Pensacola, Fla, Sept 2s, 1905. MT. Max Hamburger. Jr., President
 Commercial Club. Mobile, Ala.
 Dear Sir:-Your telegram of Sept 26th was duly received and I regret very much to have to say to you that the figures on my desk somehow be- came mixed. I assure you sincerely that I have no object in making the death rate in Mobile any larger than it really Is and have had the mis- take corrected in The Journal of this city with much more prominence than was given the original article pub fishing your telegram with my letter fo correction, Regretting that the err TOT was made and again assuring you that, 1t was unintentional, remain,
 Yours respectively
 Charles H. Bliss, Mayor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

Carpet Dy Bailey Dapey o
 bundd Carpet Dpy House Brains
  and mtedaized Tuesday and witness While annci ipaons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
Brooome Can Represent Columbia,
and Hone Spring Ane1C.

The athletic council at Columbia decided yester-
day that Duncan Browne. the only tackle Of
perience the team this year is eligible to rep
resent the university. There has been some ques-
ton of Brownies eligibility because in 1899 he
played for short time with Trinity and has since
played three years Columbia. The four year
rule at Columbia provides that only those years
at another college shall be counted which are equal
TO the college year at Columbia. Browne in 1899
tried to enter Columbia, but failed to pass the
aminations. He then entered Trinity where he re-
NAMED two months. At the end &c this time he
left and studied privately two years, preparatory
to entering Columbia. The council decided that
under these conditions Browne eligible, &C
cordng to the rule.
Now that it is decided that Browne is eligible, he
becomes the strongest candidate for captain III the
absence of T. J. Thorpe, who has been dropped from
the university. Browne Is reliable tackle, and
will prove q valuable addition to the team Co
lunbia stock took boom yesterday when the fact
announced. The peSsimsm which has pre-
vailed on the campus during the week gave way
to confidence that Columbia would have little diff
Guilty with Williams to-day. Hopes were aven ex-
pressed that Amherst and Princeton would IND
Tartar in the Blue and White.
Practice yesterday consisted for the most part IN
q drill of the ends in getting down the field under
punts. Fischer, EnOS, BangSer and Hurley were AL
worked hard. Special attention was given to Bang,
ser and Hurley in breaking up interference and
tackng the runner Fischer and Enos Will prop.
ably start the game tomorrow in the absence OF
of Post and Muir.
while the backs, especially Donovan and Hodgkin-
son, practised catching puats This is point
in which Hodgkinson has proved weak and the
coaches are devoting great deal Of attentlon 70
teen minutes of practice. The game to-day Will De
played at American League Park at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
RACE FOR DIAMOND FLUSH
F1Ry IN THE FoRDHAM.
sSeoe# Horses Fight OSSt Finish in
Hend-opd-Head Drive.

= raxr,und Flush with 90 pounds I'D and the
xsryezos es1tsadsT IN the betting, at 30 to ],
~vou tha Fordham lightweight Handicap. the
s@stUrs Of tia programme at Belmont Park
Yxsssrdsy She won IN a driving finish by half
q isng4A with seven horses heads apart behind
hsz. Ths Judges placed Aeronaut second and
raads Primes third, although to those just back
of the finish Ct hooked as Il Dolly Spanker WAS
third end Black Prince fifth. The latter was on
tte extreme outside and closing fast, but did
not appear 70 got up Outside Of this stake
there was Iftt1s to recommend the days sport
and It wound up with & travesty on racing when
Roseben ganoped home almost a sixteenth Of a
mile before such ordinary selling platers Con-
ssderadou and Torchello. Roseben. at a prohib-
silva price. ED Disobedient were the only win
ming fayorttes.
Tbs Fordham Handicap, the third and last
oe the autumn serials. as the fifth race
Tbs distance was seven furIongs, and ten horses
faced the starter. Oxford and Ancestor were
scratched but Dolly SpanEer, with 124 pounds
up was added Aeronaut and Jocund closed
equal favorites at to 2. with Dolly Spanker IN
such demand that his price fell from TO to
TO l. The start was good for all but Jocund.
which was slow to break Aeronaut rushed right
20 the front and showed the way around the far
turn and into the stretch. with Ginette, 1ncan-
tation and Race King his nearest opponents.
Dolly Spanker was outrun in the early part. and
looked hopelessly beaten back in the ruck- There
was little change in the order to the last flrIong
pole where Aeronaut began TO show the efrects
of pacemaking and Ginette and Incarnation
were apparently beaten. Dolly Spanker was
coming fast on the rail, and Diamond Flush also
doomed up as possible contender.
Wiley had the mount on Diamond Flush and
he brought her UP with well timed rush in
the last sixteenth, and working his way TO tho
front won by a narrow but safe margin. Right
at the heels of the FLY came Aeronaut Dolly
Spanker, Race King, Ginette. Incarnation and
Black Prince stretched across the track like
line Of cavalry. Whips were flying and each boy
was doing his best to get to the all important
line In front. Aeronaut, hanging on in gaInest
fashion was second. and the judges placed Black
Prince third. The race and the finish were
triumph to the Handicapped in bringing seven
horses at weights varying from 30 pounds, on
Diamond Flush, 10 124, on Dolly Spanker.
heads apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
4 NEW GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Women Players to Organize for Betterment
of the Sport.

Women golfers OF the East have decided to launch
ont for themselves and the executive committees Of
the Philadelphia Boston and Metropolitan associa-
lions got together at the Morris County Golf Club
Yesterday and decided to organize women's East
ern golf association.
A committee appointed. consisting or the
president and secretary of each association TO
frame a constitution and bylaws and to send notices
20 all clubs belonging to the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION throughout the East. Mrs. E. F. Sanford.
of the Essex County Country Club. president OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association, was APP
rointed chairman OF the body The first regu-
lar meeting will be held in this city early in No
Vember
One OF the objects of the new Eastern association
will be to assume control of the tri-city matches.
The plan is to have the tri-city contests for the
Clement A. Griscom trophy held over accessi-
BILE course in the spring. as that is the time believed
best suited TO arouse interest With the
citation we'll under way more open tournaments for
women sure 10 result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DAN PATCH FAILS.
Great PAGER, HoweUer, Equals
Worlds Unpaced Mile Record.

Lexington. KY Oct. 18.-Dan Patch failed TO
lower the worlds pacing record of 1:5s for mile
unpaced, held by Star Pointer. to-day out LOT ths
second time the challenger for the record equaleo
Star Pointers best time. l. a.. .,.o
stiff breeze that struck Dan Patch IN me Iaee
could maintain his speed through Bet the 9
Hersey was behind Dan Patch, and Scott HudSon
drove a runner alongside At the head OF me
stretch a second runner was picked up, ana Dan
Patch came home between two runners: he ne
showed that he was tired HerSey, VINO drove Dan
Patch a mile on Saturday, october Z. behind
pacemaker and dirt shield in 1:55l4 without touch
ing him, to-day whipped vigorously through the
last eighth, but urging was to no avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS WIN.

St Louis Oct 13-The game here to-day between
the ST. Louis National team and the st. Louis
American team resulted In a victory for the Amert-
cans~by a score OF TO ]. The series between the
clubs stands to 2. The score follows
Nationals ........O o o Of o
Americans .............O l x-2 o
Batteries-TayIor and Grady; Howell and Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
CONSOLIDATED ELEVEN FOR YALE
by Telegraph to The

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
New-Haven, Conn, Oct 1S.-Ogden NJ. Reid Of
the Yale Law School is heading movement TO or
ganize a Yale consolidated football team which
will play the Harvard Law School and other strong
teams There IS some excellent material in the
Law School and In view Of the fact that there are
no third and fourth elevens at Yale this fall there
should be some material from the substitutes 10
spare for the consolidated eleven.
Reid is a candidate for end on the Yale football
team and has made a good showing this fall The
first game for his Yale consolidated team will be
played in Bridgeport tomorrow, against strong
eleven Of old college players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

weighing station before s p. Duplicate parts
were brought from Bridgeport, and after sew
eral hours work the new cylinders were put In
FoxhaIl P. Keene had the hardest time in get
ting his machine down to weight. When 1t was
put the scales 1t was found to be sixteen
pounds overweight. Mechanics went to work
the machine at once and finally got off
enough to bring it down to the required limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FOREIGN DRIVERS REGISTER.

Albany. Oct. 13.-Through the steward of the
Automobile Club of America, eight foreign chauf-
feurs who came to America TO compete in the sec
ond international road races or Long Island, and
the owners who sent them registered to-day with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
CHICAGO "coLTsn WIN AGAIN.

Chicago Oct 13.-In a pitchers battle here to-
day between White and Wemer the Chicago Ma
tionas won the third game of the post series games
from the Americans by a score OF 3 to The score
follows:
Arosr,cars O O 1 o o % ,
Americans ... o / % %
Batteres-weimer and King; White sullivan and Ne
10. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Miller, the Jockey, again carried of the riding
honors yesterday with two winners-Hippocrates
and Sterling As these horses won the first and
second races il made six straight winners for this
clever lightweight His followers backed Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SERIES FOR BOSTON AMERICANS.

Boston oct l5.-The Boston American |- -
team Won the deciding game in the postseries Wiz
BOSTON. Of the National League. to-day oE -
score Of to 2 The series stands to IN raw, -
the Americans The remaining two games me
played off tomorrow as q douoIs Fea"0''
score follows: RHE
A A1,,1Nsla ,...,......6 o . %
Ratterias-Tanpehm and Armorusteri W, ,,sS5sncs
Moran Umpires-O' Ioughin and Enlsile
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Anodyne. which was heavily supported to beat
DisobedIent pulled up sore and little lame She
looked somewhat tucked up going to the post and
may have trained off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

large registration to-day and Monday
would be favorable TO Republican victory. Get
your nsme on the books 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Reaistsr to-day and vote on November s,.,,
keep Tannnsny out of power for the nsN' ~