davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-10-13
Vegetable Millinery.

At the recent unveiling in Ocean
Grove Of the bronze statue of the
late DR.. z. H. Stokes, a Methodist
minister said: .....,.. ..
II knew Mr.. Stokes well, and one
OF the things most admired in him
was his simplicity, his rodesty, his
plainness. He hated affectaticn and
vanity. even in women; and in a good.
humored way he would often poke fun
at the freakish fashions that come up
from time to time in women's dress.
II remember one summer when the
ladies' hats were very large and a
great many cherries and beans and
grapes and so on covered them. DR..
Stokes went about Ocean Grove tell.
ing hat story.
He said there came a knock at a
mans door one morning, and the man
answered it, and then called upstairs
to his wife:
"Ann. here is the girl with the
vegetables
But the wife, coming downstairs
hastily, called as she descended:
Don't be silly. It's my new hat "
Buffalo Enquirer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-10-13
LONELY LIFE IN DESERT.
Monotony Endured by Railroad Men
'.,."s on Soudan Line,

Monotony Endured by Railroad Men
on Soudan Line.
Some Of the western railroads have
stations lonesome enough to drive the
keepers to melancholia, but these lit
tie shacks, where the only company Is
an occasional visit by a freight crew
and the chat with the operators up
and down the line, become thriving
cities in comparison with some OF the
stations on the Soudan' railway in
Egypt. &
Situated in the middle Of the Nubian
desert, the stations consist of one or
two houses built of mud, well and
perhaps a stable for a camel or two.
Instead Of the rush of transconti'
mental traffic there is only tie stiffness
Of the desert and the appearance OF q
train twice week. Letters are inire-
tquent and even chat alon. the tele-
graph wires languishes because there
is absolutely nothing to talk about.
The intense heat is aggravated by
the glare Of the sun on the white
sands, and at least two station keep.
ers are detailed to every stop in order
that they may keep one another COM
pany. The stations are more properly
watchmen's huts, since the principal
duty Of the station master is to see
that the robber bands do not steal the
track in between trains. Ohio State
Journal. d 4. IL ss#,. .S,, +
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-10-13
BARRooMs IN THE BIG HOTELS
Are Being Driven From tire Field by
| the BouGoir Buffet

Are Being Driven From tte Field by
the Bondoir Buffet.
The magnificent hotel ba-rooms,
which were feature of Broadway life
decade ago, are being driven from
the field by the boudoir buffet. Old
time hotels like the St. Nicholas, the
New York, the Metropolitan, the Nor
ton house, Union Square, :~n'eman
and others that made New ;c-i; bar.
rooms something to talk ahc':; fey
Years ago almost have gone ont of eX-
istence. Barkeerers and mixers Of
special drinks that made item famous
either have gone to another sphere Or
into other Business, and there are
none to take their places. To cite the
most conspicuous example the famous
e1l1ptlcal bar in. the Hoffman house,
which Edward s. Stokes made the
talk OF two continents, has been taken
away. The collection Of expensive
paintings. SO famous that a special
view hour each morning was appoint
ed for women, has been dispersed.
What was once the most magnificent
commonplace cafe in comparison with
the more modern New York hotels.
There is a small barroom in another
part of the hotel which bears about
tbs same relation to the sumptuous
Stokes menage as pushcart does
to pony carriage. This is true of all
the big hotels. The waiter and small
table have put the barkeeper out of
business. In many of the new boudoir
bars If a customer steps up to the
small bar and orders drink he is
asked to take seat at cne of the ta-
bles and wditer will carry the drink
to him. This usually involves tip to
the waiter that approximates ore-half
the price of the drink The old-time
barkeeper complains bitterly at the in
novation Of the foreign waiter in the
barroom or cafe.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-10-13
FIGHT WITH CHINESE PIRATES.
eloodthirsty Sea Rovers to Be Found
in Eastern Waters.

eIoodthirsty Sea Rovers to Be Found
in Eastern Waters.
We had been in the fog but two or
three hours when a large junk sudden
1y loomed up on our port bow. Our
captain, who was an old East India
and China trader, took one look at her
and said: my God! Here's an in
fernal Chinese pirate junk! Make all
sail, quick!" r..
We did not need that order. Almost
as soon as I can tell it we had the
sails up and drawing, but not quick
enough to escape the junk, which bore
down under full head, her decks
crowded with men, her ~rarrling
irons on a long pole, ready to hook
into our chains. The Oneco, being
built for the China trade, was armed.
We carried four guns in each broad
side and two swivels on the taffrail,
with an ample supAly Of boarding
pixies, muskets, pistols and cutlasses.
If the pirate succeeded in boarding us
It would mean a hand-to-hand fight.
and what with making sail and getting
ready for battle, we had not fired a
gun before graphing irons were in our
chains. But at this moment we let go
a broadside CT our four port guns,
which must have disabled the men in
charge Of the graphing line, for they
did not succeed in making it fast
around their bits until they had drift
ed about 200 feet astern. We at
tempted to cut this line, but the hook
was attached first by a long chain
which we could not sever and the
angle was such that we could not hit
it with shot.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-10-13
/ HATS! HATS!l

At the department store you can get
straw hats as long as they last at Sc
per cent discount. Also q few cobred
fine hats at same discount. Take your
bargain before they all Co.. 4.
a JENs PETERSON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-10-13

F!our. l Down she goes. See Messin-
set. get j. .5, b. :... d
Good house for rent. Inquire Of N.
Leerskov. D 5ss ss.
' Go to. the Citizens Lumber Co. and
have your bills figured.
" q Moyius has all the 81 per cent
money you want on real estate. 9
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STORY or THE WEEK
A few Incidents that have occurred ia
the State since our last issue.


Harry Shissler was arrested last
Friday at Sites by U. S. Marshal
Schattner for ceiling liquor on the
reservation. The officials claim to
have clear case against him.
The l8-year old son Of Engineer
G. c. Van Arsdol was drowned
while swimming ia slongh along
the Snake river near Charleston
Sunday. The boy got into swift
water and drowned while his
smaller companions could render
him no assistance. The body has
not yet been recovered although a
large party has been searching for
it.
Three miners were seriously
hurt this week at Buffalo Hump,
Dick Hart, machine drill operat-
or at the Jumbo, got caught in q
cave in and had leg and three
ribs broken. Jack Letrick, shift
boss at the Crackerjack, fell down
a man-way and had an arm anc
ribs broken and was injured in
ternally. Mangus Anglim, of tn,
Concord mine, was accidentally
struck between the eyes with an 8
pound hammer while holding q
drill and had his skull fractured
His condition is serious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
ORDINANCE NO. ~

An ordinance making it unlawful for any person to keep
open on Sunday, any store, workshop, bar, saloon,
banking house, market, barber shop, or other place
OF business for the purpose Of irsactihg business
therein, and providing penalty therefor, and ex-
cepting from The provisions thereof persons who
Sunday keep open hotels, boarding houses, resiau-
and livery stables for the legitimate business Of
each and retail drug stores for the sale Of drugs and
medicines, and the selling Of underaers supplies.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and Board Of Trust
ees Of the Village Of Cottonwood
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to eep open on Sunday any sofe, workshop,
bar, saloon, banking house. market, barber shop, Or
other place Of business for the purpose ansactng
business therein within the limits 81 he Village Of
Cottonwood
Provided: This section shall not apply to persons
who. on Sunday, keep open hotels boarding houses,
restaurants, livery stables ior the legitimate business Of
each; or retail drug STORES o he purpose Of selling
drugs and medicines, and 4 shall be unlawful ior such
drug stores to SELL barter Of dispose Of any wares or
merchandise Oh Sunday gcepf such drugs 81 msdi-
cnes; Provided further hat ils section shall not re
strict the selling Of undeitakes supplies Sunday.
Sections ANY person 81 who shall violate
any Of the provisions Of Section Of this ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof bs fined less than
sas.oo than sioo.oo, togelhe with COSTS and
in defat Of payment thereof sha bs confined ID The
village jail until such fine and costs satisfied.
Section All ordinances and parts q ordinances
in conflict herewith hereby repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be il force and e.
feet from and after is passage and publication.
Passed the Trustees this the 9th day of May 1905.
E.M EHRHARDT
Attest: Chairman Board ql trustees
j. z. SMITH, val ood.
Village Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
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 al who drive very
much, suffer from kidney disease in
some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms Of kidney and bladder disease.
Geo. E. Hausan, locomotive engineer,
Lima, o., writes, Constant vibration
Of the engine caused me q great deal Of
trouble with my kidneys, and I got NO
relief until / used Foley's Kidney Cure. .
Sold BY Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Notice to sharehoIdsss.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the shareholders OF the
Formers Independent Grain & Tram-
way Company, Li9ited, viii be held at
Greencreek, Idaho, on Saturday, the
9th day Of May, 1905, for the purpose
Of electing directors for the ensuing
year, for the purpose Of amending by.
laws Of said corporation, and for the
transaction Of such other business az
may come before the meeting.
ANTON NIELSEN, President,
]. H. SMITH, Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Lewis 3 Clark Exposition

At Portland, Ore, from June Let to
October 10Th, 1905. For the above occa-
sion the Northern Pacific Ry, will sell
round trip tickets from Kamiah, Idaho,
to Portland as follows Individual
tickets on sale daily fiom May 29th to
Oct. 10Th. Rate sl7.O0 for round trip.
Final limit for return 80 DAYS from date
Of sale. For parties Of ten or more on
one ticket going and returning together
rate will be 1926 per capita for round
trip. Tickets on sale daily from May
10Th 10 Oct. 10Th. Final limit for re-
turn 10 days from date ofsale. Individ-
ual coach excursion tickets will be sold
from time to time during life Of the Fair
at very low rates. For any additional
information call on or write.
=. johnson, Kamiah, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12

Co., a branch Of the Weyerhanser
syndicate, which owns 10000
acres of white pine The company
will erect the largest mill that is
made, hack in the woods, with a
capacity for cutting 150,oo0,0oO
feet annually and with the logging
camps it will employ 1000 men.
The company will also double its
mill at Palouse Other mills are
to be built. The railway alone
will cost about 81, 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12

B. Terwillegar, prosperous farmer of
the Greencreek section, was in the city
Saturday and added his name to the
CHRoNIoLE list. Mr.. Terwilegar moved
his small sawmill, which he operted last
year in Seven Mile canyon near Lowe,
up into Lawyers canyon near Ferdi-
nand this week and will operate it there
until harvest begins when he viii 60
into the field with his threshing ma
chine Besides running the thresher
Mr.. Terwillegar runs chop mill and
the saw mill with the same engine and
so keeps it in use nearly the entire year.
He says it does not pay to have money
tied up in machinery and use it only
for month or so each year and let it
lie idle the rest Of the time.
John Aichlmayr last week purchased
from Will Crawford the latter's fine
farm northeast Of town paying $500 for
it. The farm comprises 100 acres and
is well improved and brought the high
est figure of any land yet sold in this
vicinity as Mr.. Aichlmayr bought it
subject to a lease and will not get pos
session of the land for nearly year,
This purchase gives him 800 acres in a
body there as he has another quarter
section just north Of the one purchased.
Mr.. Aichlmayr certainly has unbounded
fsith in this country as he now owns a
sectian and half Of Camas Prairie
soi,, but his faith is not misplaced and
when railroad reaches this section his
land will be very valuable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Band Boys give another Dance.

The members Of tile band have de-
cided to give another dance on Friday,
May 10Th, and bills announcing it were
gotten out Tuesday. AS there has been
no dance given here since before Lent
the boys expect good crowd and are
preparing to give all good time. Prof.
Harris's orchestra, formerly Of Lewis
ton, has been secured for the occasion
and will furnish by far the best music
the people of this section have heard
for long time. Everything else will be
as good as can be secured and all who
attend are promised glorious time.
AS the boys are at constant expense
for music and other necessities it is to
be hoped that all who appreciate their
efforts will help them by buying tickets
whether they wish to dance or not.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Greencreek Gatherings.

Sam Butler left for Canada last
week.
Felix Martzen, of Nezperce, was
seen on our streets last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kutz, of near
Kooskia, attended services here
Sunday and afterward visited With
Rev. Campbell.
HI. H. Nuxoll. of Cottonwood,
Joseph Ahlers, H. Wasmuth, Sr.,
and John F. Nuxoll with their re-
spective families visited at Joseph
Nuxoll's Sunday.
Mr.. Edwards, agent for the tel
ephone company, was over here
last week trying to induce some
more Of our prosperous farmers tC
have phones put in their houses
and it is reported that several d
them will take his advice and will
put up posts and purchase wire il
the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
ADDITIONAL Local.
See GoIdstone for wall paper.

See Goldstone for wall paper.
When in Grangeville step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Batty serve
you cool glass Of Cottonwood beer.
Before you buy that new spring gown
call at Goldstone's and look over his line
Of dress goods just received. 1t will pay
you well.
Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling, no strength, no APP
petite? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll and keep you
we'll. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Briley.
Don't let the children suffer, If they
are fretful, peevish and cross, give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
best baby tonic known. Strength and
health follow its use. IS cents. Briley.
Mr.. Arnold, proprietor Of the Grange
vile steam laundry, was in town Mon
day and arranged to have branch sta
tion here, Roy Brust is the local agent
and all laundry will be returned each
week. Read their ad
The band of horses wintered at Dem
yer by Wren & Greenough passed
through here yesterday enroute to Pa
louise, WASH, where they will be used
in constructing the 45 miles Of railroad
from that place into the Weyerhauser
timber belt.
Miss May Hayden, who formerly
taught here but has been employed
in the Grangeville school flor the past
two terms, has been successful in Sc
curing a position as teacher in the Lew
iston high school for the coming term.
Miss Gussie Clark will also teach there.
Herman Nuttmann, who was married
on May 2nd in South Dakota, returned
this week with his bride to his home
near KeutervilIe and big wedding
feast was given the young couple at the
Nuttmann home on Wednesday, all the
neighbsrs and friends being present and
having grand time. Tie young couple
will live on the gro ms fine farm near
Keuterville.
G. G. Columbus, GEO. Getty, Nose
Smith and Harland Wilson, who left
some time age on a visit to the Alberta
country, returned late last week and
express themselves as well pleased with
that section. They each secured 3
piece Of land about so miles south o
Calgary and if they can sell here viii
probably move up there after harvest
They say that country Is very level ans
two horses can haul as much there Al
! six can here.
The 3-year old son Of Mrs. Gilbanks
formerly Mrs. Andrew Dixon died earll
. Saturday morning from appendicitii
following an operation performed b
Drs. Briley and shinnick OF this place
assisted by Dr.. Campbell aud J. J
Pulse, Of crangeville. The child ha,
been ailing for several days before
. doctor was called and it was then foun,
!. necessary to perform an operation a
E once. When this was done pns wa
Q found outside Of the bowels where
had collected from perforation at tn
base Of the appendix and although thi
was cleared away, the perforation close
and the appendix removed the chill
was unable to recover and died shor
time later. The funeral was held her
e Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Norris : Raves Greater Shows.

At Lewiston, Idaho, Monday, June
18th. For the above occasion the N. P.
Ry. will make special rate Of $3.50
from Kamiah to Lewiston and return.
Tickets on sale June 18th. Good for re-
turn June 18th. E. johnson, Agent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
will Build.

,okane dispatch dated May
81: The Weyerhauser Luu,
,dicate let the contract here
to Wren & Greenough for
Hiding of the Washington,
and Montana railroad for y
se Of 45 miles into Idaho
'alouse, Wash, to open its
nber holdings. The timber
4 by the Potlatch Lumber
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
For Sale.

A good. large boned Maltese and
Black satin Jack. Those desiring to
raise mules cannot do better than 70 Sc
cure this animal. Inquire at Bon Ton
Confectionery. Terms reasonable.
B. B. RUSSELL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Closed
On Sundays
Board has passed an or
anCe to that Effect.
no EFFECT SUNDAY
,gIing for the festive Dollar
on tie Sabbath.

poOd is now going to be
citizens are going to OBJ
nday.
Jet has gone forth and it
matter to the "powers that
you are or where you
b or whether your grand
pght, bled and died for in
nee or not-the only thing
redeem you is for you to
hotel, boarding house..
nt. livery stable or drug
not matter whether you
Gentle or Pagan, you
0se up on Sunday and cease
for the bird of freedom on
rican dollar on the Sab
n religion commands you
sacred Saturday instead Of
you may do SO but you
so observe Sunday and do
ness thereon under penalty
og your riches taken to fill
Golfers or be yourself cast
city strong box, there to
and mediate upon your
ns and become wiser by de-
pweyer, you own a hotel,
9 house, restaurant, livery
IS drug store you are ex
om your religious duties on
bath and may 60 after the
I'd with snare and gun and
m where e'er he screams,
d you DO not transgress the
over which you have Ii
It has been written and
st obey.
her words, Cottonwood bus
buses, or most Of them, must
emain closed on Sunday.
rd Of trustees met in its
ular session Saturday even
v. Baker was reappointed
hal and w. VI. Schiller and
NTH were appointed treas
a clerk respectively. After
81 the usual number of bills
"a passed Ordinance No. 2i
proyides for the closing O
ness houses on Sunday ex.
ptels, boarding houses, res
s, livery stables, drug stores
dertakers. The ordinanc,
ed is published elsewhere il
ue. The boaad also passed
mate Of village revenues anC
es for the present year which
shed this week. The boarC
aiourned until June 3rd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
Notice..

Ali bills against the Village Of Cot
to wood must be filed with the village
clerk at least five days before the regu-
lar meeting Of the Board OF Trustees.
BY order Of Board.
J. E. SMITH,
Village Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12

Have you dandruf, falling hair, itch-
ing scalp or haldness. if 50 gst a botfie
OF Micro, at Briley's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12
VILLAGE EsrlNarE

Following IS the estimate q the amount 81 money
necessary deiray The expenses Of ts village govern
msnt Of Cottonwood Idaho, fo the 6scal year ending
on the FIRST Mouday in May, 1870:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-12

The above estimate approved and passed By DE
board Of Trustees ol the Village 81 Cottonwood 10 reg
ular session this The 81 aay q May JOS.
E. a. EHRHARDT.
AiteE Charnan Boala & Trustees
J. E. SMITH. village ci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

At the national baseball commission
meeting IN Cincinnati, Ban Johnson,
president of the American league. ad-
mltted that the Detroit club last year
lost $4,000, This statement started
other magnates TO talking.
~ am glad says President Frank De
Hass Robinson OF the st, Louis club,
that Ban Johnson had the couage to
toll the truth about the baseball sltu-
alton when he confessed that Detroit
lost money. will go further than that
and say that not more than three clubs
In any Of the big leagues made any
money last season. The three National
league clubs that made money last
season are New York, Chicago and Gin
cinnau. Col. Dreyfuss made nothing
In Pittsburg. ] have his word for that.
And II is a certainty that st. Louis,
Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia had
no profit.
IL don't know Just how the Amerl-
can league clubs Jared. but know that
am safe In saying that not more than
three OF them quilt to the good in
financial way last year.
1.-THE public has been under the im-
preston too long that baseball clubs
are gold mines, when IN fact there IL
more, money lost at the sport than ever
was made at Il. | know what / I'm
talking about, for IN the Is years that
] have been a club owner | have made
money In just two seasons.
Excessive salaries are the cause OF
The losses at present am paying Tor