davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, June I3, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
Ter has filed notice Of her intention make final proof
in support Of her claim. and that said proof will be
made before Z. Jacques. u. S. Commissioner, at
Grangevle, Idaho, on August 10, 1906 viz
H. E. No. 1891; LULU NJ, LANCASTER,
of Cottonwood Idaho, for the Lot 2. Sec a. Lot 4,
Sec q. Lot 5, Sec. 20, EH Of NEH and NWH Of
MY Sec 81, Up, go N,RI,W
She names the following witnesses to prove her con-
nuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
William H. Eler, Loeva ]. Tefft, Bert E. Teht
and Harvey Lancaster, all Of Cottonwood. Idaho.
70 L H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at lewiston
Idaho, July 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following sett
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before ]. E. Jacques, u. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville. Idaho, on August 10, 1906, viz:
H. f. 1893; JESSE v. SMITH,
Of Westlake, Idaho for the Lot l Of NWH of Sec. 10,
Up. 90 N, K l, W BM.
He the following witnesses prove his Contn-
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
John $. Coatney, John b. Rice, Forest Boodsworth
and William f. Brown, all Of Westlake, Idaho.
T. II. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Notice is hereby given that S. G. Tain
ter, of Cottonwood, Idaho County State
of Idaho, intends to make application to
the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Nez Perez County, ut
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
July, 1905, for ferry franchise; said
ferry to be located on the Salmon river
about one mile up the said Salmon yer
from the mouth Of Billy creek or Capt.
Billy creek to a stone house located on
the right bank of the said river, to a
point directly opposite of said stone
house on the left bank of said river.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1905.
S. G. TAINTER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06
Modest Claims Often Garry the Most
Conviction

Modest Claims Often Garry the Most
Conviction.
When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before COM
mitcee of judges, he stated its carrying
powder to be much below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore great
surprise, instead of disappointment.
1t ia the same with the manufactures of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all this remedy will accomplish,
but prefer to let 'the users make the
What they do claim, is
that it will positively cure diarrhoea.
dysentery, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been know to
fail. For sale by Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

One good thing, the beef pack
ers' troubles don't effect this
country rnuch because we all use
the home grown product and
don't have to depend on the I'M
clean canned stuff.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Part of the Grangeville citizens
have already moved to Cotton
wood and it is reported many
others will soon be trekking this
way as there is nothing doing"
at the county seat. Well, let
them come, we have room for
all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Don't forget those political
primaries, Mr.. Taxpayer, but
get out to them and do your
duty. If you don't you will have
no cause for complaint later at
whatever may come up that does
not suit you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Mrs. Thaw has decided to
Tell It All" and when she UNI
limbers and goes into action some
of the swell" ones will be hunt
ing holes to crawl into and hide
until the storm blows over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

If you see a man travelling
across country by team and ask
where he is going its dollars to
doughnuts he will reply ITO
Cottonwood"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Who says Cottonwood can't
put up a real live celebration
when she wants to and the
weather permits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Did you celebrate at Cotton
wood? If you didn't you missed
the time of your life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

The Peck Sun has branched
out with another column and
looks pretty good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

On June 10Th to August 25th, incIus-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-06

Spend the Summer on the Beech.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
IOWA BOY LOOKS For PARENTS
Gets on at the Wrong Depot and
Finds No One TO Meet s.

Gilbert Thompson. aged IS late Of Ode
bolt, Ia. is being given. temporary lodging
at the Omaha police station TO await a
search for his parents, whom he came here
to join. Somewhere on Pierce street, OIL
bert does not know just where. live his
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, but he has implicit confidence
that the big blue-coated policemen will md
them for him all right.
Thompson, who is carpenter, moved 70
Omaha short time ago and the son re-
manned behind at odebolt for a while. He
was to come here yesterday, and the par
ehts were to meet him at the depot but
through some blunder the lad was put on
at Council BLUFFS. Young Thompson
crossed the liver on the street car when he
learned of the mistake, and had his mind
made up 10 fnd his parents.
Omaha, however, he found to be larger
than odebolt. Nevertheless he found Pierce
street. which was all of his parents ad-
dress he could remember, and happened 10
tell his story at a barber shop. The pro-
prIetor sent his little boy along to help in
the search. but the boys failed in their at
tempt, and the police we're at last appealed
20. Young Gilbert will remain In the ma
irons department at the city jail nntfl his
people are located
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
OREGON ADMITS, ITS SHAME
Ramihcations of the Conspiracy to
Defraud the Goyernment 49,.
So of Land.

Land Fraud Defendant Jones' fears were
well grounded 1nformer Puter has
started the ball a-rollihg." 1t would be
unfair and improper to say that he has
landed us (them) ALL" One or two have
been landed" in jail. Some have been
found guilty and are under sentence to
prison Others are on trial, with results
yet to be determined; ana still others are
on the waiting list, being under Indictment
with their turn to come. Puter has pulled
the whole amazing edifce of fraud, per-
jury, corruption and conspiracy down on
the heads of many important oregon citi-
gems. some of whom would have escaped
with a whole skin and unblotted escutcheon
but for his implacable desire for revenge
and others Of whom may yet, of course,
extricate themselves. But at what tremen-
dous cost.
Puter has told his terrible story. In il
there is much already known to many
persons and known to be true, and there
is also much that has been suspected or
believed, or has been within the knowledge
OF few. but never before laid bare in all
it's detestable nakedness TO the curious
gaze of the uniformed public. II is withal
a connected and coherent narrative of the
secret operations OF the powerful and
wicked political gang that for years DOM
mated oregon politics. Using its great in
fuence TO steal with subtle falsehood and
painstaking guile the Patrimony of the
people. Where the money came from to
support this dangerous political -cabal we
now know. 1t came largely from specula-
tors In lands and from corrupt bargains
with land thieves. II came through the
oupidity Of the horde OF petty swindleTs
who fiourished around the edges of the
select circle and who were willing to bar
ter their honor for a few dollars or for a
chance at a little political job. 1t came
through the dishonest and eager willingness
Of large corporations TO contribute blood
money to the oregon clique II their large
land stealing and other schemes could be
promote II came from the rings skillful
appeal to the avarioe and money hunger OF
many otherwise honest and reputable citI-
zens, who got political honors and a GER
tain share of public esteem and consider
alton by their association with the DOM
inant political machine and who were,
sooner or later. some OF. them, led into
partnership In It's business" enterprises.
The entire career of this whole outft lie
tainted with just such receptions strata
gems. deceits and swindles as Puter laid
bare In his astounding and Well-nigh in
credible confession. Yet il Is wholly cred
ibie, as all know who know anything Of the
course OF Oregon politics for many years
How was it doneg Through the agency
OF = United States senator who had .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

TANGIER, Sept. 15.-The American mis-
sion left here today for Fec. Minister
Gummere, the head of the embassy; is
accompanied by Commander j. Fremont,
naval attache at Paris. and Captain will
lam s. Guignard, the military attachey The
embassy was accompanied for short dis
lance out of Tangier by Mohammed Ell
Torres. Moroccan minister OF foreign af-
fairs, and several Of the foreign represent
atives here. Mr.. Gummere is the first
American minister TO visit the court of
Fee, 1t is a significant fact that Raisuli,
the bandit chief, sent presents to the FIRST
camping place. where the embassy will
spend the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

roads by the government II would increase
Well / have an opinion on that because
when was a candidate for president he'd
a chance tuf measure the relative tnhuence
wants and the influence of the railroads
over their employees. / never had any
difficulty with mall carriers and civil SER
vice employees, but the railroads marshaled
their forces and compelled their men
against the risk Of losing employment to
march in their parade and wear the button
OF their champion. "tr
Mr.. Bryan with his wife and daughter
Grace left Roanoke in an automobile for
Hollins institute, college for young wo-
men. which Miss Bryan enters Monday.
Colonel Bryan will leave Sunday for North
Carolina. -s-,. .f-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

"pulr' at Washington. where forest re-
serves were created and where land pat
ents were issued and who had a potent
voice in Oregon affairs when personal ana
political favors were to be bestowed;
through a servile representative In congress-
who was equally ready to betray ana de-
ceiye his friends OF crawl on his belly be-
fore his enemies in order to further the
common cause through a serviceable COM
missioner of the general land ONCE. VINO
could expedite the claims of claimants
friendly to his friends and reject the claims
Of claimants unfriendly to his friends;
through a double-dealins United states
marshal who was politicat boss and
who roped In victims with a little money
and a great desire to make more. and with
an Obvious political ambition, by suggest
ing TO them that there Is big money to
be made IN the land business" through a
pliant United States attorney, who would
spread his net for smaII-fry land swdndlers
when their operations endangered the
schemes Of the ring and let them go when
they had been duly plucked or inundated;
through another state senator, who would
bribe juries or do anything, else he was
told to do. and through various other satel-
lltes, parasites. toadies, devotees' syco-
plants and law partners VINO mace them-
selves useful in whatever ways they couid
and got for their service whatever their
owners and masters were pleased TO give
What a story! What a record! What
heritage for the children and the children's
children OF the chief actors In oregon's
infamy! What a reproach ito the gooo
name OF the few who knew what was going
on and to the intelligence and insight OF
a
for all dishonest enough to reap the re-
wards Of such conspiracy, but too cow
ardly to face its Observation-Disclosures
OreRonian.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Ladies' Gloves

raidesl solidad yesterday. taking horses.
He says his information does not confirm
press dispatches as to tho destruction Of
sugar plantations. .-yE -41s.sN,
From dispatches received today from Mr.
Sleeper, charge OF the American legation
at Havana, 1t appears that the extent of
damage to American property near Glen
fuegos had been exaggerated. The report
that The Huatey estate had been destroyed
is contradicted, and thus far. he says, he
has not been able to confirm the report
that: the .Constancia estate buildings have
been burned. IL Is also said the buildings
on the Hormiguerra estate were not burned
by the insurgents.
"A dispatch from American Consul HoIia-
DAY at Santiago de Cuba. says that. so
far as he can learn. there has been no
actual warfare in Santiago province. but
that It u reported 400 men are in arms.
Marines Under Orders.
BOSTON Sept. b-Orders for a detach-
ment of marines to proceed to Norfolk
were received today at the Charlestown
navy yard. Upon arrival at Norfolk II
States cruiser bound for Cuba in connsc-
ton with the Cuban instruction. 1t was
planned TO send the men away on an after
nool train.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. ia de-
tachment of sixty-six marines left for the
Portsmouth navy yard under hurry orders
today on their way to Norfolk, Va. where
they will embark on one of the cruisers
which, Is under orders to sail for Cuba
next Monday night. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Ruasinn Charged with Bigamy.

NHURON, s. D.. Sept. l6.-(special.)-A
Aktoerslky. who came here some months
since and engaged in the tailoring bust
ness. Is under arrest on the charge of
bigamy. a woman arrived here from Alex
andria. Russia, day or two since. claim
ing Aktoersky as her husband, and to
prove her claim she presents marriage
certificate, photographs OF Aktoersky. two
children and herself Aktoersky gave bonds
for his appearance and an examination
may reveal some interesting facts. as he
Is living here With a woman whom he
claims 10 have married about a year ago
in the south part OF this state. Wife No.
! Is a pleasant appearing woman OF about
IS years OF age. but is unable TO speak
the English language.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
BEE. SEPT. ia 1904
Fall Opening in the Millinery Section
.- No Flowers 4 ge rNOMuSic
~%t5 We Substitute in Value Giyind Instead

the o
to
centr of
o
of the O
o
ere u1ing the peninR season Welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

He says the friendlies hold their position
in the Pueblo and that the hostiles, whom
they drove away. are in camp four milos
out. or the former, there are ninety men
and of the. latter l65, The men. of each
faction have their families with them. Mr..
Lennon is confident OF the maintenance
of the present status He adds that the
employees of the agency are not in danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
CRESCENT CITY AND BRYAN
New Orleans Plans Nonpartisan Re-
ceptiOn for Democratic Leader,
with Republicans Prominent.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA feature OF
the reception planned for William J. Bryan
September "a is the participation OF the
Louisiana Republican club in the arrange
ments announced today.
An attempt will be made to render this
reception entirely nonpartsan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
TroabIe with MoouI..

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA telegram
from Superintendent Lennon OF the Moqui
Indian reservation In Arizona confirming
the previous report OF a feud between the
friendly and hostile factions OF the
Moquis in oraibi Pueblo was received to-
day hsrths eqnnaissionsr Of Indian shsirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
New Fall Trimmings.

S We are showing the latest fall novel;
lies in dress trimmings. in handsome new
shades and combinations. Braids. Persian
trimmings. appliques and silk knife plait-
ing. all to be used extensively.
Braids from &c . yard and up
Persian trimmings from &c a yard and
up.
Fancy appliques from soc to $500 yard.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
HYMENEAL.
Moerehead-Bonar.

DUNLAP. Ia, Sept l5.-(Special.)- 1.-The
marriage OF Clinton Moorehead and Minnie
b. Bonar occurred Wednesday morning at
1850 O'clock at the home OF the brides
father. James Bonar. Rev. Van Horn OF
the Free Methodist church oficiated. A
wedding, dinner was served Immediately
following the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Enjoy Cur Rest Room.

When tired out from shopping come to
our resi- room and recline in the large
easy chairs; free. telephone, magazines and
writing materials, all for your convenience.
Manicuring room in connection. Miss
Logan, expert manicurist. Is in charge.
Make your engagements with her by phone
IL you wish.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Veilings.

A positive necessity for windy days, Il
also adds a finishins touch to the cos
tune. 2, T'-.
Veillngs in great variety Of styles, in
black, white, grey. brown mode, tan,
green. lavender. pink. Alice blue, navy and
red. Prices range from &c to $50 yard.
Pretty auto wells from 800 to N.oo each.
Black lace wells at 800 and 500 each.
Chiffon yelling, all colors, 75c yard.
Bfaline, all coiors. a5c a yard.
We are continually adding short lengths
I'd our remnant basket. Very often you
can find Just the wanted veil at great
saying in price.
Main door.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Los. OF LIE al O.s-wa.

OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. l5.-one life is be.
lteved 10 have been lost and six persons
were severity injured in the IRE which de-
stroyed the Gilmons hotel early today
Mrs. Archibald Blue. wife OF csnada's cen
sus Commissioners. was badl-, burned -s-'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Fred M. Baird.

DUNLAP. Ia. Sept. l5-(special THE
death OF Frank MeDougsI' Baird occurred
Friday morning at the home of Mrs. DIR.
Lehan. the sister of the deceased. The
funeral will be tomorrow afternoon from
the Lehan home. Miss Winona Douglass
will conduct the funeral service. The de-
ceased was born May 80. 1855 in Dunlap
and removed recently to Ardmore. /. T.,
with his father. Samuel Baird, but on ac-
count OF the climate was forced to return.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Joseph FOrman.

Joseph Forman. aged g. died at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital Friday night after having
been Ill for several months from dropsy
His home vas at l4n South Sixteenth
street and he, is survived by his wife. Mr.
ForInan has been resident. OF this city
for several years. The funeral will take
place Monday morning at o'clock from
81. Wenoeslaus church. 14s2 South Four
teenth street. and interment will be at st.
Mary's cemetery, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

make. Stylish stltchings and ,fasteninFs.
in Havanas, tans or black-per pair 500
Biarritz. in tans. browns and reds a good
glove and very nobby-per pair u.D.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

BEATRICE Neb.. Sept 16-(special Tele-
graTn.).The Sterling and Beatrice bali
here today. In the morning game the 10
calls played all round the vLsitoTs and won
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Dr. PhiIip 8. WaIea.

PARIS. Sept. lb.-Dr. Philip S. Wales.
formerly medical director In the American
navy. died here this morning OF cancer in
the 81. James hotel. The body viii be en-
baimed for burial at Annapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Monday Specials-Second
Floor.

FINAL CLEARANCE OF woMEN's
GOWNS. ~
All the odds and ends of high grade
gowns, made Of sheer nainsook, low neck
short sleeves, prettily trimmed with Ice
or embroidery. Gowns that sold at ss75 &c
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Hosiery, With Split Soles

That means hosiery with soles of undyed
yarn-black uppers with unbleached solos.
They wear better and do not burn the
feet like an ell black stocking
Women's black cotton hose. with maco
split soles. double soles, heels and toes
&c per pair.
Women's medium or heavy weight black
cotton hose, maco split solos, high spliced
heels and toes-s5c per pair. or three pairs
for 800
women's black cotton hose, medium
weight, double soies. heels and tocs-5oc
per pair. ~.
We sell the Pony. stocking for chill
dren. Best for wear.
Main floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Gummere 10 yixtt re,

by the score Of 10 to 8. The Sterlinsites
turned the tables on Beatrice In the after
noon and won to 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
"Viyella" Flannels.

England's most famous flannel and guar
.anteed, -shrinkabls, .colors fast in wash
ing Our new line. which has Just ar
rived, comprises all the latest styles in
stripes. plaids and fancies, also plsin coll
ors. Price the world over-75c per yard, 90
inches wide.
Ra sernent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Miss Eva scobeII.

Friends Of Miss Eva Scobell have just
learned OF her death. which occurred In
Chicago Tuesday, September 10. at the
South Side hospital, where she had gone
for treatment. She had been Ill for seven
months and for time was in the Clark
son hospital. About four months ago she
went TO the Chicago institution. She was
an unusually bright woman, being a grad
liate of one OF the leading medical schools
OF Chicago and an assistant Of DR.. Hlpp
OF that city. Her friends here were deeply
grieved TO hear OF her DEATH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

The logan grey. -
The extra grey and white.
The unshrinkable white.
4 The royal fleece white and grey.
: The Ohio fleece grey and white.
The. Saxony white.
The colonial grey.
Tho Heuva plaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Great Linen Sale Monday of
High Glass Odd Table Cloths
and Napkins at One Half
Price.
In an immense linen business like ours IL
becomes necessary periodically to close
out broken lines, where In many cases the
cloths and napkins do not match. These
sales present an opportunity to the house,
wife to supply her needs at a saving of
one-half the regular price.
ODD LINE TABLECLoTHS AT y PRICE
10 cloths. 2x2h yards long; regular $500.
now 800 each.
cloths. 2xs yards; regular So now Sass
each. ..... a
cloths. a1s4z1s yards long; regular 500,
now $3.50 each. - 80
Is cloths. Z,sk-s yards long; regular $50,
now s48 each, 81 -
4cloths, @4xs yards long; regular 5000.
now $500 each. 49, ~
cloths, 21Aas1i yards long; regular s12OO,
now $500 each, tt1fEt y.
1'cloth, 21ix4 yards long; regular $3.50.
now 1915. 80
4cloths, 2skxsss yards long,. regular slb.OO.
now $3.50 each.
cloth, s12H yards long; regular $780,
now A.oo z - 80,
4pcloths, 21txfh yards long; regular $1,000
now 500 each. '--' ~ -, Z.
8 cloths, 2hxs yards long; regular, Sl2O0,
now $500 each.
8 cloths. 2sh4sk yards long; regular $3.50.
now s6b each. =
4 cloths. 21ax4 yards long; regular t160O,
now $50 each.
Q cloths. 3dx4,f yards long: regular $3.50.
now ss.75 each.
ODD FINE NAPKINS AT u PRICE
1s dozen v napkins: regular $500. now
800 dozen.
+dozen y napkins; regular $500. now 500
a dozen.
dozen y napkins; regular 1915. now sass
a dozen.
dozen X napkins; regular $500. now $500
a dozen
Ladies Gloves
The new and beautiful styles are here.
Elbow length glace kid gloves-Trefousse.
Best quality. made with three new clasps.
per pair-ss.6o.
Elbow length gloves. either suede or
glace, in all the leading shades and white,
per palr-$3.00.
Street gloves either Founes or Dent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
st. Mary's Blankets.

We carly a most complete line OF St
Msry's blankets. Comparison of prices
will show that we are always below the
,so-called special prices of other stores.
We make no advanced prices on present
stock. These are the grades made by
the St. Marys Wooden Mills carried by
us and sold at the old prices as long as they
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
DEATH RECORD.
George w. Pike.

Word was received in Omaha Saturday
OF the death of George w. Pike at Doug
las, Wyo. Mr.. Pike was formerly resi-
dent of Omaha and has a brother who now
resides here. He spent all Of last fall and
winter In Omaha, mostly in a hospital,
being operated on several times for an old
complaint When he went back to Wyo-
ming this spring he was in very good
shape, apparently, but the trouble had
only been abated. 1t appears. for the time
being. Mr.. Pike was a genial and popular
man among his acquaintances, of whom ne
had hundreds in Omaha. He was s years
of age and unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Example OF Germany.
Railroads In Politics.

There has been one other objection and
only ons TO which I wish to refer and that
Ia that IL We had the ownership OF rail-