davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
chamberlain's the very Best.

II have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to say it is the
best cough medicine I have ever taken, |"
says Geo. L, Chnbb, q merchant Of Har-
Ian, Mich. There is no question about
its being the best, as it will cure a cough
or cold in less time than any other treat
ment. It should always be kept in the
houee ready for instant use, for cold
can he cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho, May 3, 1905.
Notice is hereby given thar the following naed set
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before James DeHaven, U. S.sCoIpmssioner, at
Ilangevlle, Idaho, on une 90, 1905, viz:
IEANDER FEED,
Of Cottonwood, IDAHO, for the Lots s. g. 2, g. 9 10, as
and "a Sec 80. Ip 80 r 2, 7 BM.
HI names the following witnesses to prove his contn-
uos residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz.
George Terhaar and Willis Angell, Of Cottonwood,
Idaho, and Herman Gehring and Henry Uhlenkott, Of
.rcencreek, Idaho.
SIS ]. B. wEsT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Travelling IS Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body BY
delicate attachments. This is the reas-
on that travellers, trainmen, street car
men. teamsters and all who drive very
much, suffer from kidney disease in
some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
ferns Of kidney and bladder disease.
Geo. E. Hausan, locomotive engineer,
Lima, O., writes, Constant vibration
OF the engine caused me a great deal Of
trouble with my kidneys, and / got no
relief until l used Foley's Kidney Cure. &
Sold BY Briley
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
FOR SALE.

A l6O-acre farm three miles from Cot
tonwood, 100 acres under cultivation, alI
fenced and cross fenced and with 80 acres
in fall wheat. Two fine springs and water
in abundance. A Groom Iya-story house
with well at corner Of porch and a good
cellar. Big barn, graineries, hog houses,
COW barns, etc. Bearing oschard Of 100
trees with berry bushes and shrubs galore.
Also lease on 8O-farm, As acres Of which
is in fall wheat. viii sell ali Of above
property for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
er newspaper man finds a new
hind Of Gold bearing quartz.
RRANCH OF SALMON
! IN south Idaho and is said TO De
fabGlOusiy rich.

dispatch from Denver, Col,
Gold discoveries near the
awaters of the Salm, n river in
ho are reported and presage the
hing Of a new mining district
eh may rival any heretofore
|oyered. Specimens of extreme
ich ore said to have been found
bis region have been brought
bis city by T. M. Howell, d for.
Denver newspaper man, one of
pioneers Of the Cripple Greek
rict and a well known prospect
One Of the pieces Of float
ed in twain revealed a streak Of
Iost pure gold half an inch
q and assayed at the rate Of
b ounces to the ton. The ore
rusty sugar quartz mixed with
that looks more like coal Gin
than phenomenally rich rock
II. Howell said that the ore was
hd near Yellow Jacket creek,
of the tributaries of the Salmon
II, along which many millions
pillars worth Of placer gold has
a found. The district is 125
es from the nearest railroad
ion, Red Rock, Mont. over
ch hundreds Of persons passed
BE- to Thunder Mountain.
q believe that the fnd," said
Howell, "goes a long way to-
a solving the problem Of the
ice of the placer gold of the
ho streams This ore is a por-
formation, entirely different
b the white quartz veins which
e heretofore been prospected by
placer miners of that country
sheir search for the Lodges con
ping gold, yet there has been
aparatively little gold quartz
aing in that country. This ore
remarkably free milling and
he entirely different from the
ite quartz which abounds
oughout the mountains Of Ida
Is closely associated with these
ps."
He reports the climatic condi-
ps of the district as being re
kably favorable. There are
er prospectors out in that field
stampede is anticipated in
early summer when the roads
be new district are passable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Mans snnerioritr

A Wilkesbare, Pa, woman who
snored in church and made a fuss be.
cause the sexton woke her up was fined
$3.50 in a police court. Here again we
sce how man is superior, remarks the
Chicago Record-Herald. When his
dreams are disturbed in church he is
reasonable enough to look sheepish
and let 1t 90 at that.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Some Things he Did Not Do.

Thomas Dunn English, who died re-
Gently, is to be described on his tomb
stone: Author, Editor, Lawyer, Sol
der, Physician and Statesman" The
Kansas City Star remarks that future
generations will be left to wonder, nat
urally, why he never studied music and
china painting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

condition to the ripening stage
early in.Angust. The present out
Look for an exceptional yield is
fine and if no unseen thing hap.
pens to cut down the yield the
farmers will have their hands full
this fall taking care Of their enor.
NOUS crops.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STORY OF THE WEEK
A few Incidents that have occurred ID
the State since our last Issue.

A state militia company has
been organized at Juliaetta.
Nezperce has organized a ball
team for the summer but will not
hire any outside players.
The citizens OF Ilo subscribed
$4,000 Monday toward the con-
struction Of the electric railroad.
The Mohler citizens raised about
$4,000 for the electric road at a
meeting held there late last week.
Judge Steele completed the work
Of the. district court at Lewiston
Wednesday and adjourned the ses
sion.
A number of farmers in the Cen
esee country have had to reseed
some Of their land where the grain
was frozen out last winter
G. W. Thompson, Of the Com
mercial Trust Co Of Lewiston, has
sold his interest in the company to
his partner, W P. Hurlbut.
A cinnamon bear entered the
town Of Orodno Tuesday and aus
ed a great deal of excitement, II
was finally killed and its skin will
be mounted.
Thieves broke into the store anG
postotfice at Troy Sunday night
and stole number Of razors,
knives, etc. 1t is mol known who
did the work.
John Adair, a young man wdnt-
ed in Whitman county for horse
stealing, was arrested near Nez
perce late last week aud has been
taken to Colfax.
Sheriff Greene put a stop to a
prize fight which was to have been
pulled off at Grangeville last week.
The participants did not care to go
up against the state law SO called
the fight off.
A man in Silver City recently
uncovered q Quartz ledge worth a
fortune while digging in his door
yard. The ledge carries a 3 inch
vein of free gold which will assay
thousands Of dollars to the ton.
The commission to select the site
for the new insane asylum will
leave Boise Sunday for north Ida
ho. The first stop will be made at
Genesee. Then Juliaetta, Orofino,
Culdesac, Joel, Moscow, Lewiston
and Occur d'Alene City will be Wis
tied.
The jury in the Nan Patterson
case has again disagreed and been
discharged. Miss Patterson faint
ed When she heard the decision.
1t is probable that she will now be
released on a small bond as the
case will perhaps not be prosecuted
further.
The body Of John Muir, paint
er, was found hanging in a house
at Nezperce Sunday where the
man had evidently committed sui
eide several months ago, The
house was back from the street
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
STEAMER LINES.

STEAMER LINES.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at j. ii.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Col.
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers leave Lewiston Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Sundays. Returning
leave Riparia Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
9. W, MouNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
Crop prospect is Excellent.

.he grain out over the prairie is
ling exceptionally fine for this
Ion Of the year and under ordi-
y conditions the chances for
.at to run above the fifty bushel
Il this fall are by no means
der Fall Gown wheat is look
very fine and 10 many fields
grain is already knee high, we'll
led and of a very healthy color.
ing grain is also coming along
~ and will bring good yield.
recent rains have provided an
ndance Of moisture for present
rs and with the june rains
eh have never yet failed the
2s will be advanced in perfect
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
$4,000, Cash.

Stock and machinery also for sale
with farm if purchaser 50 desires
Good school house wittin mile OF
farm. For further particulars inquire Of
CAMAs PRAIRIE CHRoNIcLE,
Cottotw cd, Idalr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

some distance and that fact togeth-
er with the impression that Muir
had gone 10 Wallace accounts for
the body remaining 50 long undis-
covered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
oraak etadium Reopened.

Having been restored in white marble
at a cost Of oser a100,0OO, the ancient
Stadium of Athens has been opened for
athletic sports.
The evening world., 1905-07-20
OtAer Specials
90 Horror Enel1dss
Moments Summer Suits.
Women's Wrappers,
Cigars,
Dresser Sets.
Towellins and White Goods.
Boys Suits.
Mems Fine Straw Hats
and
Mems Stylish Serge Suits.
Wnaow Screens.
Fly Time Specials.

10th Century make; hard wood frames
srooVed and sliding Green and black
painted wire.
Flies spread disease; keep them ou1
The fly that lights on YOU or falls in the
butter may have Just left an infected
house. Protect yourselfand family fer
liifle money
The evening world., 1905-07-20
POUNDED WOUNDS
So SHE MIGHT DIE
Mrs. Gades, the Mother Who
Slew Her Child with Knife,
Tries Hard to Bleed to Death
. in Her Cell.

Mrs. Annie Gades, the crazed Will
iamsburg woman who murdered her In
FAINT son Hans at her home. No. 40
briggs avenue, was to-day found to be
in a serious condition and hastily trans
ferred to the Kings County Hospital to
prevent her dying from selt-Inl.cted
wounds which she had aggravated dur
ing The night.
After the m had been discovered
by her ~agonized husband, William
Gades. yesterday in the act of ~plunslng
= carving knife through the heart OF
their nineteen monIAs son Hans she
turned the weapon hfst on Gades and
then on herself, intlictlns a deep gasn
IN her breast and announcer IN
her arm. she was taken to the
Eastern District Hospital and ~bandaged
UP. In the afternoon a policeman called
al the hospital and took the woman in
her weakened condition to the Ewing
Street Court. AS Magistrate O'Reilly
a gone home, Mrs. Gades was taken
to the Herbert street station and locked
up. The matron was cautioned to watch
the infanticide to prevent her dong
harm TO herself, but Mrs. Gades In the
cunning Of madness made no attempt
to touch her bandages while watched.
1t is supposed that she pounded on
the bandages over the wound dur!ng
the night, for when found in the cell
to-day she vas Unconscious from loss
OF DlOOO resulting from the memoir
images STARTED.
AS the Eastern District Hospital was
full, Mrs. Gades was driven six miles
In nj ambulance to the Kings County
Hospital ut Flatbush. There the house
physicians at first refused to receive
her on the ground that she wa. a Grim.
inal and had been brought there with.
out n court order.
She was finally admitted. ne a second
drive of six miles back to Williamsburg
might have proved fatal. The doctors
at bonn hospitals blame the police Tor
taklng the woman to n police station
las night instead Of to n hospital. The
police. however. claim that DR.. Cohn
discharged Mrs. Gades yesterday after
voc from the Eastern District Hos
pital, and that they had no option but
70 take her to the station.
The evening world., 1905-07-20
THIEVES
AFTER A FIGHT
Detectives Heard Sound of a
Burglar Alarm in West Fiji
teenth Street and Took Three
Prisoners, Who Were Held.

Three burglars, surprised in the act
OF packing up six bags OF faincoatlng
and lining silk worth $4,000. in the fac
tory of the American Raincoat Com
pany, on the fourth floor al No. As
West Fifteenth street, early to-day.
were arrested after a struggle and the
firing OF several shots by Detective
Sergeants Reith and McMullen. of the
Central Office. The prisoners were walt
Ing for a confederate to appear with
q wagon to carry off the plumber.
Two of the three prisoners were al
ready listed in the Rcgues' Gallery
the third was added to that collection
to-day. They are Louis Markof. TWEEN
ty-four years old. Of No. l0 Essex
street, No. 1906 in the Rogues' Gal
lery; Lawrence Gillon. thirty-fve, OF
No. TOO East Twelfth street, No. b,22a
in the gallery, and Louis Green, TWEEN
ty-seven, of No. 10 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, who Joined the gallery to-day.
Held In $4,000 Ball.
Reibh and McMullen a~rralgned their
prisoners before Magistrate Steinert, in
Yorkville Police Court, where they were
held in $50 ball each for examination
Saturday morning on short
alleging burglary.
Keith and NcAIullen had been work
ing along Broadway last night looking
for plckpocke;s. Passing through West
Fifteenth street, shortly after midnight,
they heard a burglar alarm sound IN
the building al No. Is. They laid II the
shadow Of a doorway opposite and
waited. Their wait kept Them more
than three hours. Al last as hey
stretching their cramped limbs for the
hundrJdth time, they saw three figures
Issue from the basemen door. They
rushed in from Their ambush across the
street and bounced upon the three men.
Reith hit the first, who proved TO be
MNrkOif, in the jaw, and the blow vas "a
Knockout. Reith then pursued GillOn,
who fed toward Sixth avenue. He fire /
W shots over the ~fugitive's head.
which caused him TO stop and surrender,
al the corner.
McMulIen tackled Green, and. after
a tussle, made him q prisoner. Markoff
came out OF the dream Relth's blow had
sent him into in q few minute and all
three were manacled together.
How They Got In.
The detectives found that a panel Of
the basement door had been cut. They
searched the building and found that
the burglars had been at work on the
fourth loft, in the establishment of the
American Ra!ncoat Company. They
found six large canvas bags packed with
bolts of ruincoating n lining silk.
After lodging their prisoners in the
Tenderlo1n station the detectives went
back 10 the scene of the burglary and
waited two hours for the supposed con-
federaite with a wagon, who. they be-
lleved, was expected to appear and carry
off tho plumber. Several wagons and
trucks passed, but the confederate didn't
stop at the door.
The evening world., 1905-07-20
TWO BOYS FA Ill
FROM SA ME
Tumble Three Stories within Z
Few Minutes OF Each other,
and Are Little Hurt.

Joseph Josephson. three years old. and
George Jos!ck, six years old. both living
at No. So jefferson street, fell from the
third-story window OF their home this
morning within a few minutes OF each
other and were taken to the Beth Israel
Hospital Nv policemen attached to the
Madison Street Station.
Josephson received a scalp wound.
while Josick, to the surprise of the
house surgeon, escaped with only a
slight shaking up.
Both boys left the hospital together
AMI returned to their homes, where they
We're kept away from the hoodoo win
dow by their parents.
The evening world., 1905-07-20
PRIVATE MORGUE
AMID MANSIONS
Aristocratic West Seventy-sec-
ond Street to Be Invaded by
Fine Undertaking Establish
ment for Hotel Dead.

West Sev~cnty-second street, for
many years the handsomest and mos.
fashionable block on the upper west
side, Is to be invaded by an under
taking establishment. Burial rooms ar,
to be opened In one of the finer resi-,
dences between Columbus and Amstei-
dam avenues. ami the entire neighbour
hood is w In arms.
The upper west side really started
with Seventy-second street. more than
twenty years ago, when the Dakota
fats were built. on the corner OF Cen
trail Park West. and both sides Of the
street between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues were lined with imposing
brownstone mansions.
Since then this ~thoroughtare has been
the most aristocratc t~horoughfare in
thai section. 1t is one Of the widest
streets in New York. and has at one
end an entrance TO Central Park, and
az the western end the beginning of
Riverside Drive.
For this reason there has always been
q great deal OF driving through the
street, and the sight of a constant
stream of hearses and funeral oorteseJ
would come as a great shock to the
residents.
There are man millionaires dwelling
on the street, among them Frank Til
ford, Alfred A. Cowles, President of the
Ansonla Clock Company, jon A. Nc
Call, President of the New York Life
Insurance Company; Peter G!lsey, the
family OF Dunlap the halter, and Fred
erlck G. Bourne They have lived there
for almost a generation. and Will un-
doubtedly offer a vigorous protest
against the invasion OF an undertaken.
1t is a fact. nevertheless, that one Of
the oldest and richest undertaking con-
Germs in the city has applied for a ten
year lease of a house recently sold.
This house is one of the finest on the
llock, an imposing pile OF brick and
stone. 1t IS the plan Of the unuerakers
TO have an exclusive establishment Tor
the burial of persons dying In apart
melt houses n hotels.
There Will be no ugly sign hung out
and. from outward appearances, TIE
shop might be one OF the most dlgnl-
led dwelling places on the street. II
where as elaborate u funeral ceremony
may be held as in any mansion in the
city.
ii Will follow. nevertheless. that
place and the street rarely free Of
funeral ooreges. This, 1t IS believed
feet OF property in the neighborhood.
Should the experiment in Seventy
second street &c through in spite Of
lar enterprise viii be started on Eth
setuiement. This would undouS:edhiy
call forth another oute-y.
The evening world., 1905-07-20
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE OF
THE THEFT OF TWO RINGS.
Harry G.. Nis-. A~rrnigncd Before
Magistrnt- Crane. Denies
the Charge.

Harry G. King, Il butter merchant
who until recently lived in Fashionable
apartments at no. 2Ol Wost one Hun
Gr'd and Seventeenth street, was to-
day a~rra.gncd before Magistrate Crane
Ia Harlem Court charged by his wife
with the larceny of two rings.
Ten days & Mrs. King charged her
husband with dcsertion, but the case
was Letter dropped. To-day when asked
what he had to say King refused to
answer except that he had bought the
rings and would not give them up
King was held for examination July
~.
The evening world., 1905-07-20

4ohI, SHERRY AND Okla Vsiv
choice grades gallon, 325. I,1J. I,aS,
HlLilf.N GROWN JAMAICA RUM;
e',y'' 49," .u''l1' poo
OLD CROW WHlSEEY. IL years OH,
S''"h' '-"' 'u.l quart. Ito
N9kMANDY RYE, 10 Years old: gallon.
& 80. fun quart. LOO
M0NONGAHELA RYE, gallon. o.SU;
pEppEE wHIsliEY, gallon. 2.85; YSI.Ii
7, ,-el Cooner Store. eth FL, 'FRONT.',
The evening world., 1905-07-20
Wnes anal Liquors.
Rhine Ulnos.

Imported from B%uckhardt q sohns.
Diedeshelm-a-R.
hAoBENHE1MER, case IL OTIS, 4.OO
NlERsTEINER, case IL quarts, 400
DlEDESHEIMER, case IL quarts. 5.3S
HOCHHElMEIl case IL quarts. $50
The evening world., 1905-07-20
WORKMAN FALLS TO
DEATH FROM BUILDING.
COrnhcfm Instantly Killed b,
Plunge from Third Floor
Of Now S%truoturo.
OF Now

Herman Cornheim, thlrty-two years
old. of No. POI Avenue A. while at W .rx
to-day or the new building at No. %
West Houston street, fell from tho third
floor OF the building and was instantly
killed.
The body was removed 10 tire Mercer
street ststion-house
The evening world., 1905-07-20

bottle, &c
Gu PERRAND & co. 3-sTAR COG.
NAG; per case, II ~; bottle. La
QUEEN QUALITY GRAPE BRANDY,
: years Old. gallon. 3U5 bottle. $50
table qualities. gallon, l25. 40,
SC. sS5c. and dOc
MouNT VERNON. S years old; gallon,
- bliotsE RYE, gallon, 2.7o; 7ui
quart, TIC
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Little Boy Kills His Brother.

Grove Center, Ky, Dec. S.--Litte
Harvey, the four year old son of Mr.
Miles d. Young, very prominent
farmer Of Grove Center neighborhood
this morning accidentally killed his
little brother Louis, one year older
than himself.
The other children had gone on to
school, and the little fellow seeing
his fathers shotgun in the corner,
playfully remarked that he would
shoot brother, which he did, blowing
the top of his head of. Mr. Young
had forgot to extract the loads after
returning from a hunt.
The affair is most deplorable one
and the family is well nigh crazed
with grief.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
New Management.

Paducah News-Democrat II G..
Leonard and company assumed charge
Of the New Century hotel at Daw-
son and we understand they have lea
sed it for a term of years
Mr. Leonard comes to rs from
Mississippi, and Is an experienced
hotel man and is widely known in the
South. lie will have personal charge
of the hotel We are glad to well
come him to Dawson Springs. The
other members of the company need
no introduction from Us a. they are
we'll known here---Drs. Hayden and
Thrclkeld.
Extensive improvements are to be
made at once. The electric light
plant will be enlarged, steam heat
installed and other things done for
the comfort and convenience Of the
guests.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Pay Your Light Bills Prompt y.

The Marion Electric Light and
Ice company is enforcing the prompt
payment Of all accounts or cutting of
supplies.
They just have to do this because
of the cost of operating the plant.
If you neglect payment don't be
surprised or hurt if the lights are
stopped.
The charge for Recommending lights
which have been cut off for non-pay-
ment is 81, and this will have to be
paid before you get lights on again.
MARION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND Ice Co
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
F aiied.

All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds and
lung troubles than Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals the
lung and prevents serious results from
a cold j. n. Patterson, Nashua.
Iowa, writes: Last winter ! had y
bad cold on my lungs and tried at
least half a dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recommended Fo-
leys Honey and Tar and two thirds
Of bottle cured me. consider it
the greatest cough and lung medicine
in the world. Woods a. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
LaGrippe and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe
but never follows the use Of Foley =
Honey aud Tar Ii cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered. Mr.. q Nacher. Of 1871 Os-
good St Chicago, writes My
wife had severe case Of la grippe
three years ago, and it left her with
a terrible cough. She tried a bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave
immediate relief A 30 cent bottle
cured her cough entirely. Refuse
substitutes Woods a Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-14
Foot Sawed of.

Will Dyer, sen of Charles Dyer,
the saw and grist mill man of Hamp-
ton, happened to quite a painful and
perhaps serious accident, while work
ing at his fathers saw-mill. His feet
slipped and he fell with his right foot
against the running saw, cutting off
the ball and sole of the foot. from
the instep forward. Drs. Crawford
and Davenport dressed the wound,
and at last report the wounded man
as doing well. But perhaps he will
be cripple for life on account of the
accident. Young Dyer is about IL
years old.