davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
Interesting Items
from in and around
Cottonwood.

Fresh bread for sale at the Idaho ho-
tel.
Are You unfortunate? Do you have
to wear truss? If so, see the one Rri-
ley carries. It's the best made and
guaranteed to hold.
Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Briley.
Sam Goldstone left Monday for Port
land with his little son who will receive
medical attention there. Sam will be
back before September 1st in order to
start off his big sale properly on that
date.
Roy Gordon came up the latter part
of last week from White Bird and went
back again Monday with his wife, who
had been visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Nash also accompanied them home
after visiting here for some time.
We are IN receipt of finely illustrat-
ed descriptive pamphlet OF Nezperce
prairie, issued by w L. Larson, the
hustling Nezperce real estate dealer.
The book is fine advertisement of Nez-
perez and surrounding country and
might be copied to advantage by real
estate men on Camas prairie.
DR.. Cooper, of this place, and DR..
Turner, of Cottonwood, amputated John
Lorer's right hand Saturday. About a
month ago Mr., Lorer ran a silver under
his finger nail which resulted in blood
poison. Gangrene later set in and am
pusation was necessary to save his life.
He is getting along nicely.-Nezperce
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1905.

N. M. Belknap is at Portland taking
in the fair.
A. L. Creelman visited Grangevile
Saturday on business.
A son was born to the wife of Sheriff
Greene at Grangeville Saturday.
DR.. Briley reports the birth of baby
girl to the wife of 0, B. Eastman, near
Westlake, Saturday.
Misses Helen and Nellie Eckert left
last Friday for Lewiston to resume their
studies at the Normal.
Read the new ads. OF S. Goldstone,
w. L. Farnsworth and Farnsworth &
Winners III this issue.
Mr.. stillman is hauling four tons OF
bran from the local mill to his farm
near Nezperce this week.
The N. P. surveying party from Ito
was in town Sunday visiting with the
membeIs of the party at this place.
The social given by the ladies of the
Methodist church Saturday evening was
we'll attended and the ladies realized a
neat sum from it.
Miss Dora Mcclure, niece of Thon-
as McGuire, arrived in the city late last
week from California and has accepted
position as clerk in Goldstone's store.
M. W. Corcoran returned last week
from an extended visit to his old home
in Ireland, He says he had the time Of
his life and his jolly features bear out
his statement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
Herald.

Deputy Sheriff Black burn was over
from the county seat the first Of the
week summoning jurors for the district
court which convenes Monday. Judge
Steele has been at Grangeville several
days disposing of certain matters in
chambers and will be ready to wade
into the criminal docket Monday.
There will i've three or four murder cases
to try this term besides a number OF
civil cases.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
Lost.

On Tuesday, in or near Cottonwood, a
pocket book containing two IS bills and
some papers. Flrder please return pa
pers to Albert Faller, box 25, Juliaetta,
Idaho, or to this Office and keep money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-25
For Sale.

Plenty of l6-inch and 4-foot wood
Call at the old Holt ranch north of town
G. S. DowNER.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
THEY WANT HOME
Delegates Urged to Labor for
the Establishment of One

The grand lodge of the A. o. U. w.
of Minnesota is determined there shall be
a home for the aged and decrepit mem
bers of the order, and yesterday ii re-
considered its action of Tuesday and ap-
pointed a committee of which w. W. Fen
stermacher, of Duluth. is the chairman, to
investigate the plan and the dele
gates to the grand lodge We're directed TO
labor with the members of their local
lodges in the interest of the plan. The
plan for home has been before the grand
lodge for several sessions, but up TO the
present there has been no tangible result.
All the old officers of the grand lodge
were reelected, as follows:
Past grand master workman, F. w.
White, of Duluth; grand master workman,
w. b. Anderson, of Winona; grand fore
man, NJ. c. Tiff, Long Prairie; grand
overseer j. f. Craemer of Crookston;
grand recorder, Charles E. Larson, of st.
Paul; grand receiver, ]. F. Mcclure, of
st. Paul; grand guide, ]. T. Sanborn, of
A. Nelson, of Red Wing; grand outside
watchman, August F. F1oerkey. of Mime
apolis; trustees, Charles Firoved, of Du-
luth; Jacob Newsalt and Alex Van Praag,
of Owatonna; supreme representatives.
Fred White, of Duluth; James Diment of
Owatonna, and w. B. Anderson, of Wi
mona.
The plan for biennial sessions met with
much favor and committee was appoint
ed to present the matter to the subordi-
nate lodges and report at the session of
the grand lodge next year.
Mrs. Myra L. Sprague. of Long Lake.
was elected grand chief of the Degree of
Honor, the auxiliary of the A. o. u. W.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, of St Paul,
spirited contest in which there were sew
eral candidates
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

1t is always dangerous policy to trust
10 inferior seed, but the experiments
conducted at the experiment station
show beyond any doubt the danger
to be encountered from the sowing of
rusted wheat unless the very pick of
the berries is used for seed. No seed
lighter than No. (Which weighs fifty
six pounds to the bushel-should be
employed. Fully ree-fourths of the
grain of the ordinary crop in the rust
stricken territory is unfit for seed, and
In picking out the berries which may be
used for seeding purposes the greatest
care should be taken"
The state experiment station is
about to issue a bulletin to the farming
interests of the state, showing the dan
gers of the use of rusted wheat for
seed. unless 1t is carefully picked over
and the shrunken berries removed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as
popular in many localities as Ely's Cream
Balm solid. 1t is prepared for use in
atomizers, and is highly priced by those
who have been accustomed to call upon
physicians for such treatment Many
physicians are using and prescribing IT.
All the medicinal properties of the cele-
brated Cream Balm are contained in the
Liquid form, which is 70 cts. including a
spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren ST., New York
Messrs Ely Bros: / sold your Liquid
Cream Balm to Mr.. William Lamberton,
1854 Delachaise ST.. New Orleans; he
has used two bottles, giving him most
satisfactory results.
GEO. w. McDUFF. Pharmacist
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
CHEATED FOR YEARS
Prejudice WiIl.cheat Us Often if We
Let IL


You will be astonished to find how
largely you are influenced in every
way by unreasoning prejudice. In
many cases you will also find that the
prejudice has swindled you, or, rather.
made you swindle yourself. A case In
illustration:
Il have been a constant user Of
Grape-Nuts for nearly three years."
says correspondent. '.and am happy
to say that I am well pleased with the
result of the experiment, for such II
has been.
Seeing your advertisement in almost
all of the periodicals, i for a long time
looked upon 1t as a hoax. But after
years of suffering with gaseous and
bitter eructations from my stomach. to-
gether with more or less loss of appe-
tite and flesh. 1 concluded to try
Grape-Nuts food for a little time and
note the result
81 found it delicious, and it was not
long till began to experience the bene-
ficial effects. My stomach resumed its
normal state, the eructations and bit
terness both ceased and have gained
all my lost weight back.
Il am so well satisfied with the re-
suit that so lorg as / may live and
retain my reason Grape-Nuts shall
constitute quite a portion Of my daily
food" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses
City Clerks Office.
ST Paul Mimi Eah 15 1Q05

City Clerks Office.
st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. Is, 1905.
To whom ii may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license
to sell intoxicating liquors for one year
from date of the opening of their re-
location hereinafter named
Jordan, Robert. % East Seventh street.
ChennauX, Fred III West Sixth street
Ehrmantraut, Peter, 1859 Hastings ave-
Theisen. John p. 11s West Central ave-
nue..
Peterson. Charles. 1863 East Seventh
street.
Hagen & Johnson. $50 East Seventh
street.
.Mangan. Dennis H.. COL West Seventh
street.
Hanzal. Frank c.. 725 West Seventh
street.
Connolly, B., 92S Jackson street.
Brennan. John J.. 6S7 Wabasha street.
Schopp Bros, 362 Jackson street.
Lendway George. 355 Rice street.
Mcdonald. p. J.. S14 Payne avenue
Weiss. Wenzel. 365 Western avenue
Burns & FRANKIE. 116 East Fourth street
Thonnes & Baden. 479 East Seventh
APPLICATIONS FOR TRANSFER
From Clement, o. P. 452 Sibley street,
to Hau. Joseph. 55S Broadway.
From Horacek, F. A. 437 Michigan
street. to Peterson. Oscar F.. 966 Payne
avenue.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard and
considered by the Common Council at reg
ular meetings of both branches thereof
Court House and City Hall Building on
and after the End day of March. 1905,
where all persons interested may appear
and be heard.
GEORGE T. REDINGToN.
Feb.1s-2s- -1sO5-2t
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
Lumber Company Wins

BISMARCK. n. D.. Feb. 22.-The su-
preme court has decided the case OF the
Beidler and Robinson Lumber company
against the Coe Commission company
affirming the decision of Judge Pollock in
favor of the lumber company. The plain
tin brought action against the commits
sion company for the recovery of nearly
$4,000. claiming that F. H Carter. agent
for the company at CasSelton. had lost IL
In market transactions. The Jury re-
turned a verdict for the commission COM
pany and Judge Pollock granted a motion
for judgment for the lumber company.
Notwithstanding the verdict of the jury
The Coe Commission company appealed
and the supreme court affirms the motion
OF the court in setting aside the verdict
for defendant. practically giving the lum-
Der company judgment for $S,667 75.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
WATER WORKS FOLKS
DEVISE NEAT SCHEME
Seek to Make it Appear That the People
Are Saving large Sums

The water works committee of the city
council has devised a novel scheme. 1t
has decided that the interest on the 81,
200 of bonds which are to be authorized
by the legislature for the filter plant on
land in Columbia Heights, which Thomas
Lowry has donated to the city because he
is tired of paying taxes on it and cannot
sell it, shall be paid from the revenue
of the water department. This sum at
312 per cent will amount to S35, 900 a year.
The burden for the interest will fall
upon the consumers of water, but as 1t has
been the custom of the department to pay
for repairs and for new pumping stations
from the revenues of the department it is
likely the people will be called upon to
issue some more bonds when the present
pumping stations and the new filter plant
prove inadequate for the service.
When the matter of issuing bonds for
filter plant was presented to the people
1t was voted down, but this does not deter
the men who are anxious TO add another
$1,O00,000 to the bonded Indebtedness of
the city from asking the legislature for
curative" act. This means that although
the electors voted down the bonds they
must stand for them Just the same.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
SALVATION ARMY
WANTS OLD CITY HALL
Several Aldermen Likely to Oppose the
Sale of the Old BUILDING

"A proposition for the sale of the old
city hall will be considered at the meet
ing Of the council committee this after
noon. The Salvation Army is anxious to
purchase the building for its work in the
Northwest.
At present it rents the building, but is
willing to purchase 1t at a reasonable
price.
There are men who will oppose the sale
for they are of the opinion that the prop
erty will be used for police purposes be-
fore many years or after the authorities
have tired of the expense attending the
new lookup on the top floor of the new
court house. This has not been used,
but policemen OF experience are of the
opinion that it will not be long before
1t will be deemed unsatisfactory and the
old city hall will be used for police head
quarters. police station and police court.
Under the new system il will require
two patrol wagons to answer the calls
which will be made when the station is
removed TO the new building. The old
city hall probably will be used as a sub
station If the headquarters are not re-
moved to that building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
BROTHERS UNITED
Had Lived in City Eighteen
Years and Never Met

w. H. Hahn, a policeman attached to
the Fifth precinct and Christian Hahn, a
teamster. are brothers. They have been
IN the city for eighteen years and neither
knew of the presence of the other until
Tuesday night. when they met at the
Fifth precinct station. Twenty years
ago w. II. Hahn came to Minneapolis and
sixteen years ago he was appointed to
the police force.
Eighteen years ago his brother, Chris
tian. who had lost track of his family
came. TO Minneapolis and engaged in the
teaming business. A short time ago he
found the address of his sister in Mary
land and wrote her and in her letter to
him she asked if he had not met their
brother, who was a policeman
Consulting the roster of the police he
found his brother was attached to the
Fifth precinct detail, and Tuesday night
he met him.
The men have passed each other on the
streets on several occasions. but have not
recognized each other. w. II. Hahn was
a soldier in the Civil war. When he re-
turned to his home after the conflict he
found his brother had left home.
The two men visited different parts Of
the country but ii was not until Chris
tian wrote to his sister that his where
abouts were learned. although w. II.
Hahn had been in communication with his
sister almost all the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
ouaekenbush Case Dismissed

LIE SUEUR, Mimi. Feb. 22-The case
OF Livingston Quackenbush. for alleged
fraudulent banking, on trial at LIE Sueur
Center. was dismissed for the reason that
II appeared that Herman Weckworth. of
lie Sueur, on whose complaint the indict-
nership at the time the deposit of money
was made In the bank. whereas the prose-
cution was proceeding on the theory that
Weckworth was the sole owner OF the
money deposited. There is another In
dictment against Mr.. Quackenbush and
this case was continued to the September
term OF the court the defendant being ad-
mitted TO S. 900 bail
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
TROLLEY COMPANY
AGREES TO RUN CARS
Promises to Have Rapid Transit to Min
netonka by August

The Twin City Rapid Transit company
seems to have been prepared for the revo-
cation of the franchise of the Phelps
Kenaston company, which secured per-
mission to build an electric line through
after the council had granted the Lowry
people the franchise it caused to be pub
lished in the papers which 1t controls pic
lures of the double decked cars which
plans.
The road will be double tracked to
Hopkins. From that point to Excelsior
there will be a single track
There was a discussion between the
residents of the village as to whether the
tracks should be run to the lake front
and this was settled for the time being
by directing the company to lay them to
the center of the town and to extend them
as the council might direct.
The Twin City company promises to
have the cars in operation by Aug %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
House o. KS These

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 22.-The
following bills passed the house today:
Validating certain conveyances OF the
Northern Pacific Railway company; ex-
laws to certain persons who settled on
the Chippewa Indian reservation i'm Min
nesota before Ii was opened to settle
ment; confirming the title Of the ST. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany TO certain lands in Montana; for the
relief of certain receivers of public
moneys acting as special diSbursing
agents; authorizing the construction of a
dam across the Niobrara river to about
the Niobrara military reservation in Ne
braska and establishing that portion of
the boundary line between South Dakota
and Nebraska, south OF Union county
South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
HANG DANGER sign
ON RUSTED WHEAT
Continued From First Page

are unable to obtain from their own
crops or those raised in their imme-
dlate vicinity wheat that will measure
up to the standard of fifty-five pounds,
they look to the Devils Lake and Minot,
N. D.. country for their seed. These
and nearby points are outside the rust
belt, and the wheat is said TO be of
good quality. The department is about
to issue bulletin urging upon the
farmers of the state the Importance of
planting only good grain. 1t is always
a bad mistake to sow poor grain, and Ii
is especially true this year, when we
are confronted with the additional
problems of rusted wheat"
Representative Ward Stone, of Nor
rls, who operates a mill at his home
town and who is also heavily interest
ed in farming, has taken a lively in
terest in the seed wheat matter and it
was at his suggestion that the state
farm school began it's series of exper-
iments to decide whether rusted wheat
would germinate or not. He is op-
posed to the Importation of Canadian
wheat for seed purposes, for he says
that trials in his section of the state
have proven that the Canadian wheat
is not well adapted to Minnesota land
and conditions.
Representative Stone declares that
aside from an area in the lower half
VI OcutIdl MlnneSOld ana the southern
part OF the state, where comparatively
little wheat is grown, the whole wheat
producing region of the state suffered
a serious injury TO its crop last year
from rust.
Western Wheat Good
1T was the worst visitation in ten
years" said Mr.. Stone yesterday Not
only the great wheat growing belt of
Minnesota was struck, but rust seri-
ously damaged the wheat of North and
South Dakota. 1 do not know so much
or conditions in South Dakota but the
entire Red river valley. the Jim river
valley and the whole of North Dakota
as far west as the Missouri suffered
In the vicinity of Minot and Devils
Lake the wheat is good, and my ad-
vice to our farmers is to buy their
seed wheat from that part of the
country. They must expect to pay a
little higher price than asked for cash
wheat, but it will pay them in the end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

lice say that Menard will not be returned
to Iowa. but will be detained here as
they suspect he is implicated in several
burglaries in this city. Menard is known
as Indian joe and Joseph Hendricks
The police have made no charge against
Mrs. Menard. When the Menard home was
searched, the police say. a complete set
OF burglar tools was found
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
Moorhead EeIects

Special to The Globe
MOORHEAD. Mimi, Feb. 22.-CsrA
Nye was unanimously reelected may
or of Moorhead at the biennial cleo
ton. Other officers elected are: o.
c. Beck, treasurer; ]. NJ. Withrow, at
torney; j. c. Lally, William Zeller, c..
A. Ballard, Lew A. Huntoon, Ralph
Peterson, A. j. Norby, Jacob Kiefer.
Nels Mcpherson, aldermen Thomas
Terson, John Malloy. justices; ]. B.
blanchard and Peter Czizek, consta-
bles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
Retail Hardware Men Gather

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 22-The annual
convention Of the Minnesota Retail Hard
ware Dealers association opened here
this afternoon. President A T. Steb-
bins, OF Rochester. delivered his annual
their duty in common with other citizens
in aiding in the movement to repress cor
porate selfshness and taking an interest
in general affairs. He criticised the ac-
tion of the state board of equalization in
raising the valuation of retail stocks so
heavily as ii did The reports of the
secretary and treasurer We're heard. This
evening was devoted to the Retail Hard
ware Dealers Fire Insurance associat ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
vesselmen Are Honeful

SUPERIOR. Wis. Feb. 22-Superior
vesselmen take an optimistic view of the
iron ore outlook for this season. rate
OF so cents from the head of the lakes
is confidently predicted. Last seasons
rate OF 30 cents proved Improbable and
the cost of operating boats in 1905. it is
said, will not be lessened. The sales of
iron ore for shipment this season have
been very heavy and the product COM
mands higher price than In 1904. Au-
thorities here predict that the ore move
ment from the lake region in 1906 will ex-
ceed 30,OOO,Oo0 tons against 21, 900, 600 last
season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
JOHN BEHRENS WILL
NOT BE A WITNESS
Man Suspected of Poisoning Aged Woman
Shoots Himself

WEST BEND, Wis. Feb. 22-While an
inquest over the body of Mrs Sternbach
aged eighty-three years, who was found
TO nave been poisoned was in progress at
the Sternbach residence here John
Behrens. aged sixty. who had made his
home with the old woman and her daugh-
ter, and who was suspected OF her muir
der, committed suicide by shooting
Behrens had not been accused of the
crime and was about to be called as a
witness when he ended his life
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
Affairs of the Northwest

Dyar came from West Fireman, Me-.
where he was born, and settled at
Dover, MINI. He operated a banking
business there for several years, and
then came to Winona. Mr.. Dyar was
president of the Winona Merchants
bank and of the Winona Fire Insur-
ance company and secretary and man.
ager of the Western Elevator compa-
ny. He leaves a wife, two sons and
three daughters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
ARTHUR WHITE DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
John Goodnow's Assistant at SHANGHAI
Dies Suddenly

Arthur H. White, vice consul general at
Shanghai. died suddenly in San Francisco
Tuesday. Information of his death was
received In Minneapolis yesterday by w.
c. Goodnow, brother of the former con-
sui general at Shanghai. Mr.. White was
In Minneapolis early in January and left
Shanghai, where he was TO engage In
business after he left the service of the
government
unmarried. When John GoodnoW was
appointed consul general he selected Mr.
White as his assistant and Mr. White Sc
cured large law practice in the Chinese
city and expected to return to position
which would be most remunerative.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
STRANGER TAKES GAS
AND DIES IN BED
Spends Last Cent for a Room and Then
Takes His Life

Nels Bitterness. of ST. Hilaire. committed
suicide Tuesday night by asphyxiating
himself with gas. He entered the Beau
fort hotel late at night and paid 81 for a
room. When found by chambermaid
yesterday morning one of the gas jets
partially opened. He was a stranger at
the hotel, and search of his effects
failed to reveal any money and it was
a room and then took his life
His grip contained some clothes but
nothing of value. The remains were
taken to the morgue to await identifica-
tion by his relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
ASK FINANCIAL AID
FOR IMMIGRATION
Railroad Representatives Ad.
dress North Dakota Legis-
Iative Committees
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb 22.-There was
no session of the legislature today except
in the house, where Washington's fare
well address was read by Representative
Phelan. Then came a joint meeting of
the committees on appropriations OF the
house and senate. at which c. w. Mott
general immigration agent OF the North
ern Pacific, and Max Bass, of the Great
Northern, addressed the members in the
interest of an appropriation for the i'm
migration work of the state. Tomorrow
1t Is likely that steering committee will
be appointed In the house and all business
of both bodies will be directed by steer
Ing committees. All appropriation bills
that have passed the senate have been
read and referred in the house, and will
be acted upon probably the latter part Of
this week.