davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
ASKS FOR RECEIVES.
e. P. Woodrins, Council Bluffs, Says
Partner in Undertaking, SANDER.
cd Him

Special to mes-Republlcgn.
Council Bluffs, March 10.-E. +.
Woodring is in the district court with
petition to have receiver appoint-
ed for the undertaking business owned
Jointly by himself and Harry Schmidt,
they having been associated together
for about a year. Woodring charges
that his partner has circulated defam-
atory statements about him. and says
it is no longer possible for them to
conduct the business in harmony. SO he
asks that the affairs of the partnership
be wound up and the property divided.
Schmidt pronounces the proceeding an
attempt to freeze him out. He claims to
have put in 5000. while Woodring only
advanced $500 at the start, but the
latter was an experienced undertaken,
while Schmidt was not, and this was
taken to balance the account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
A. +. NELSON'S INJURIES SERIOUS
Section Man, Resident Of MediapoIis,
Was Struck by Train.

Mediapolis, March 10.--Serious in
juries were sustained by Andrew F.
Nelson, the section man, who was
struck, near Linton, by a Rock Island
freight train. The section men from
this city were working near Linton,
when the local freight. coming along,
broke in two, and one part Of the train
hit Mr.. Nelson. His collar bone was
broken and hole cut in his head, and
he is also injured some in the breast
and stomach, but how bad can not be
ascertained at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
sibIey Woman Dead.
to Times-Repulblican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sibley, March 1O.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Irene Bailey, who died suddenly
while sitting in chair peeling apples
Tuesday, was held Thursday afternoon,
from the M. E. church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Randall Mrs.
Bailey was at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. P. Webster, when stricken,
and had been as well as usual up to the
time when she gasped and fell back in
her chair dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
Logan Hotel Changes Hands.

Special to 1'imes-RepublicaL
Logan, March 1O.-The Park Hotel
at Logan has been sold to Rev. e. ].
Colborn, who takes possession this
week and is improving the premises.
DR.. A. White, the former owner, is
forced to give up the business on ac-
count of failing health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10

In the spring time you renovate your
house. Why not your body? Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities, cleanses and enriches the
blood and purifies the entire system.
35 cents. Mcbride & viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
Saving Cottonwood Logs.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, March 10.-The farm
ers around New Hartford bring in a
large supply Of big logs to be sawed
into lumber for future use. Most Of
the logs are cottonwood. c. H. Rich
ardson does the work with his big
steam saving outfit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
SHOT nY BROTHER.

Little Lad Living Near Independence
May Lose His Life.
independence, March 1O.-Alfred
Quaitz, aged s. living six miles south
of here. was shot accidentally by his
brother, aged IL, and will lose his right
arm. The wound may prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
IOWA PIONEER DEAD.
John Amnon Had Lived in EstheviIIe
For Over Thirty Years.

Estherville, March 1O.-John Ammon,
one Of the pioneer residents Of northern
Iowa, died at his home in this city af-
ter an illness of only three days, Of
pneumonia He was 7s years of age
at the time Of his death and had re-
sided in Estherville over thirty years,
coming here from DEBORAH, where he
was engaged in business for several
wears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
FOURTEEN CARS DERAlLED.
No One Injured In Small Freight
Wreck at Sheldon,

Sheldon, March 10.-A defective
brake beam on a box car caused the
derailing of fourteen cars Of grain on
an east-bound c., M. & st. p. freight
here early yesterday morning. No
one was injured and traffic was re-
sumed again in a few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
SCRAP GETS INTO COURT.
Fistic Encounter at Market Day Starts
Feud.

Special to Times-Republican.
Colo, March 1O.-one chapter Of a
scrap which started Saturday at the
market day sale in the livery barn has
ended, but 1t is understood the story is
to be continued in the courts.
Two sons of Samuel Etneir. a veal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
AN INSANE MAN SEXES ENGINE.
Runs N Thru Brick Foundry Wall and
Escana4 unhurk

EScap06 OhnUFt.
East st. Louis, H. Marcia 10.-Seized
with a sudden frenzy, Charles Guen-
Their, until recently employed as a fire.
man by the American Steel Foundry,
suddenly sprang aboard q locomotive
standing on side track today. jerked
open the throttle and sent the engine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
WENDELL p. MAULsHY, AuotIones,
MARsHALLToWN, IOWA.
Residence sos North Second &C..

March. e-william Tasting, George
Allen, w. H. Allen, on the old Tasting
farm, one mile east of Albion. Iowa.
20 FulIbIood and high-grade shorthorn
and ABERDEEN ANGUS Cattle, Is
2-year-old Steers, Cows. Heifers,
some young Bulls. good Horses,
Hogs, Farm Implements, Corn, Hay,
Cloverseed. All good stock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1905.

Barney Rooster, of Greencreek,
called in Wednesday while in
town and added his name to the
CHRONICLE list
Two more tie cutters came in
Tuesday and are now at work at
Fred Rustemeyer's tie camp up
on the mountain.
Ray Bartlett came in again
Monday from Lewiston with a
big load of freight for our diff
ferent business houses.
H. E. Holman has received his
notary commission and is now
prepared to do all kinds of notary
work that may come his way.
Sid Mcclure is clerking at the
Kurdy store this week during
Mr.. Kurdy's absence at Walla
Walla and his place at the saloon
is being filled by Charlie Craw-
ford.
S. G. Kurdy informs us he has
made arrangements to occupy
the Nuxoll store building and
will move his stock of goods to
the new location the first of
March.
Some of the boys are intending
to play the regular bowling team
a game this evening at the bowl
ing ally and the chances are good
for them giving the regulars a
hard chase.
A chinook" wind struck the
prairie Monday and was followed
Tuesday by a heavy rain and
through their combined efforts
the fine sleighing was soon a
thing of the past.
Fred Rustemeyer returned
Saturday evening from CuldesaC
with only two tie cutters, the
other ten having failed to catch
the train from Spokane. He
picked up a few more men here
and went up to his claim Mon
day to get things in shape to
commence tie cutting and ex-
poets several more tie cutters to
arrive this week from Spokane
to start work here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26

AL. Tefft last Saturday hauled
in huge log for A. B. Rookie
which will furnish the hotel with
wood for some time. 1t took
eight horses to haul the log
down from the mountain.
The surveying party which
completed the plating of part of
the Aichlmayr farm last week
started work Wednesday morn
ing plating 40 acres of M. F..
Fuchs farm just east of town.
H. A. James has had a number
of teams hauling lumber from
his saw mill to his yard here in
town during the week and with
the fine sleigh roads they have
been able to get down quite a
quantity of lumber.
County Auditor ]. l. Overman
came over from Grangeville
Tuesday on business connected
with the leasing of the fine farm
he recently purchased from A. R.
Lee north of town. We acknow-
ledge a pleasant call.
For SALE.-A good timber
ranch well watered, excellent
pasture, rs acres can be cultNat-
ted. About Is, 900 cords of wood
can be cut from the place. Some
saw timber. Ranch well fenced.
Inquire at this Office.
Another bouncing baby boy
arrived last Saturday morning
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Funke. Mother and
child are doing nicely and John
is able to wait on his customers
with an unusually broad smile.
We got out bills this week an
nouncing the big Valentine and
Anniversary ball to be given on
February 14th by the local X. of
P. lodge. This order has attain
ed an enviable reputation for
giving fine dances and a big
crowd is sure to attend the COM
ing ball. The supper will be
served by the Idaho Hotel which
is guarantee as to its excellence.
Fine music will be provided for
the dance and no one who en-
joys the intricacies of the may
whirl should fail to be present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nuxoll, 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nuxoll, of
Greencreek, left Wednesday with
their little son for Walla Walla
to have him treated at the hos
pital there. The little fellow fell
off a porch last summer and in
jured his back in some way and
has not been well since.
Carl James, who was here for
several months about three years
ago, returned Saturday from Ne
vada where he has been staying
lately, and will now have charge
of the lumber yard here while
Mr.. James will put in most of his
time at his sawmill up on the
mountain.
The beautiful hair bride was
ratified of at Marion Tipton's
bouling ally last Friday evening
and was won by Willis Angel
who held the lucky number, 81.
Several of the boys had bought
chances quite freely in hopes of
winning it while Mr.. Angel held
only the one number.
Carpenter Taylor is engaged
this week building a brick foun-
dalton in the new bank building
for the safes to rest on. The
bank fixtures are expected to ar
rive in a few days and as soon as
they get here the work of re-
modelling the interior of the
building will be commenced.
S. r. Libby made a business
trip to Lewiston late last week,
returning Monday on the stage.
He said the road this way from
Westlake was a fright on ac-
count of the big snow drifts and
the stage team went clear out of
sight several times and they had
to leave the road at times and go
through the fields.
The Denver Cornet Band will
give a dance at that place on Fri
day eve, Feb. 9th, for the bene-
fit Of the band. The music will
consist of a violin, piano and cor
net and is said to be the finest on
the prairie, The violinist is a
recent arrival from the east and
is said to be an artist while the
other players are both excellent.
While invitations are being sent
over the country it is not intend
ed to be an invitation ball but
everyone is invited to attend.
The band members are trying
to have everything in shape to
please the dancers and all who
attend are sure to have a fine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
time.

A merry crowd of young Pple
gathered Wednesday even at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ony
Aichlmayr north of towland
surprised them. They $nce
took possession and wing
brought musicians withhem
proceeded to warm up tAoor
in good style. Refresents
were served later and thtance
continued until a late honext
morning when all adjour well
pleased with the events a
musement.
More snow has fallen win
ter in Idaho county u2 the
present time than for aTinter
in the past five years. full
ly % feet deep at preselp on
Cottonwood Butte andck in
the Elk City and BuffHump
country it is several feeep on
the level. This snow the
mountains will insure lty of
rain fall next summer n it is
needed to help the s and
practically insures an a large
grain crop next fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26

CHRONICLE for one year. Ihave
been so impressed with the good,
clean work on the paper that /
am forced to subscribe for it al
though we disagree in politics.
Yours,
J. E. Jacques.
probate Judge)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Hides and PeIts Wanted.

We pay following prices for
hides: Dry flint hides, 10, IL
and l2c; green hides, 5 and SC;
bull, stag and fallen hides, 4 and
DC. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
For Sale or Trade.

Some well located town lots
for sale cheap for cash or will
trade for cattle or work horses.
w. w. BLACKBURN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Notice To Homesteaders.

When you wish to make proof
on your claims come to this Office
with your filing papers and we
will make out your application
free and save you a trip to Lew
iston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
chamDerIain's Cough Remedy Also
lutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Ohamberain's Cough Remedy is per.
'ectiy safe for children to take, as it con-
tains nothing harmful. For sale bv
Briley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
HELLO GIRLS CAUSE ARRESTS
Three Young Men Locked Up at the
Instigation of Two
Sisters

While returning to their home
Wednesday night, Miss Sophia Camp
bell and her younger sister, both en-
ployed by the Home Telephone COM
pany, were grossly insulted by three
young men now in Jail.
According to the story of the tele-
phone girls, they left the office about
9:30 o'clock on their way to their home,
1412 Wilde street. At the intersection
of Central avenue and Wilde street
three young men stepped toward them
and, the girls allege, insulted them
Both girls used their fists vigorously
in escaping from their would-be cap
tors and on reaching home telephoned
to the police station. Yesterday the
three young men were located and
locked up in jail They gave the names
of William Brown, Lee Connolly and
Alvin Sollet.
Desk Sergeant Dixon placed charge
of disturbing the peace against them.
A friend of Sollet's went to the sta
ton to offer aid for the prisoners re-
lease, but on learning of the charge
against the young man, refused to
help him.
The telephone officials are indignant
over the affair and other "hello" oper-
ators say that they will have some of
their men friends escort them homa
in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
DO NOT FAVOR STEEL TIES
Officials Are Ready to Discard Them
After Experiments

William E. Corey, president of the
United States Steel corporation, has
sent circular letter to the presidents
and hackers of railroads asking their
aid in getting steel ties into more COM
mon usage. Mr.. Corey says that it
is his opinion that this will be one of
the largest departments in the manu-
facture of steel within few years,
but the railroad men do not seem to
agree with him.
The Pennsylvania road, probably the
largest user of ties in the country, has
experimental with steel ties for twen-
ty years and has not found them to be
a success.
The chief objection to the steel tie
is that it costs more than the wooden
tie and does not last as long, if the
latter has been properly treated. The
steel tie does not give to the vibration
of the trains and the track laid upon
them does not ride as smoothly as that
laid upon wooden ties. The steel tie
cannot be insulated for signal use. The
ballast will not adhere to it and make
a solid roadbed.
High railroad officials say that the
wooden tie has not been used intelli-
gently. While the American railways
have been getting nine years service
out of the wooden tie the English COM
panies have been getting twenty. Tie
treating is still practically a new pro-
cess but is gaining in favor daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
TIRED, F00TS0RE YOUTH
RETURNS TO MOTHER
YOUNG RoAMER, IN PENITENT
MOOD, is BACK
Wanderer Says He Went to Long
Beach and Retraced His Journey
Afoot-Likes the Old Home Best
After All

Tired and footsore, 11-year-old Ray
mond Brannigan, who disappeared
from home Sunday, tramped into Los
Angeles early yesterday and was found
by his anxious mother not far from
the Arcade station.
Raymond said that he went to Long
Beach Sunday but lost his return tick
ct. After thinking it over he deter
mined to walk back to Los Angeles.
He left the beach city Sunday night
and slept in a field.
Early Monday he continued his Jour-
ney and so by taking long intervals of
rest finally reached Los Angeles. He
was selling papers yesterday and ex-
planned that he wanted to get enough
money to pay for a breakfast. He
evidently was rather fearful of the
reception awaiting him when he
reached home.
However, his pretty young mother
cried over him and took him to a bar
ber shop. There his face was washed,
his hair shampooed and his clothes
brushed.
Raymond was then taken to see Cap
tain Broadhead. The police captain
gave the lad fatherly lecture and
warned him not to run away again.
The boys parents live at 1852 West
Temple street. Sunday morning Ray
mond was supposed to be in Sunday
school. He did not return and the
Brannigans were greatly alarmed over
his absence.
Search was made for the young fell
low Monday and Tuesday and the po-
lice were notified to look for the lad.
It was believed at the police station
that Raymond never went to Long
Beach but roamed about this city with
some of his companions, eating and
sleeping after the custom Of street
arabs.
Raymond was very penitent yester-
day and tearfully informed his mother
that he preferred her cooking and his
own little bed to the uncertain de-
lights of roughing it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
BUYING woMEN's APPAREL
cItIzeus' Relief Committee sum Active
In Behalf Of the
Refuoees

It Is probable that the citizens relief
committee will expend some Of the re-
nnainder Of the relief fund In purchas-
ing women's garments and for chill
dren's clothes. as urgent appeal has
been made for these articles.
A general appeal viii be made to
the charitable, and IL the supply does
not then satisfy the demand, special
acquisitions will be made on the balance
of the relief fund. which amounts to
$50, ,000
During the last fourteen days the
employment agencies for the refugees
have secured work for 22S men and
employment for forty-three women
There are yet many unemployed men
and women, and every effort will be
made to secure work for them at once
The relief work and its thorough or
ganization in Los Angeles is still being
carried on with much vigor.
1.-THE organization here" says r.. r.
Mckenzie OF the Oakland relief COM
mittee, '1s far better systematzed than
that in oakland"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18

Yesterdays subscription to the build
ing fund of the Young Mems Christian
association cut the deficiency down to
less than $S0,000. This amount must,
however. be raised in the next three
working days to complete the fund of
$S0O,OOO required for the proposed new
home of the association.
Pledges have been coming in at a
much livelier rate in the last few days,
but there have been few for large sums,
and the total is not growing quite as
rapidly as the directors would like to
see 1t. There is possibility. however,
that some large subscriptions will be
landed in the next day or two, or be-
fore the time limit expires at 10:30
o'clock next Monday night.
With a view to making a final round
up of the business district in the inter-
est of this fund, the members of the
executive building campaign committee
have divided the district into sections
and assigned a committee to each.
Canvass Today
This committee is expected to start
out this morning and make a thorough
canvass of the section placed in its
charge. ...,-.
The districts, together with the com
mitttees assigned to them, are as fol-
lows:
Broadway, Temple to Second street
d. K. Edwards and L. H. Valentine.
Court house and Title Insurance COM
pany-W. H. Fisher and D. X. Edwards.
Broadway to Hill, Second to Third
r. G. Doyle. Charles b. Hopper and
Harry r. Calender.
Broadway to HILL Fourth and Fifth
w. A. Severson and Oscar Newby.
Broadway to Hill, Sixth and Seventh
"A. II. Voight and e. C. Lyon.
Main street to Broadway, Temple to
First-James G. Warren.
Broadway to Spring. First to Second
Except Bro1dway)-M Jones and
Arthur Cardwel
Broadway to Spring, Second to Third
w. H. Fisher, r. A. Forester, w. E.
McVey, DR.. Francis r. Kellogg, w. f..
Cronemiller, M. L. Godfrey and r. M.
Allen.
Broadway to Spring, Third to Fourth
&C. H. Price, DR.. =. B. Sweet. W. G..
Tanner, John w. Wilmington and H..
w. Frank.
Broadway to Spring. Fourth to Sixth
George Arnott, DIR. Harwood, H. A.
Getz. Newman Essick and II. l.. Howe.
Broadway to Spring, Sixth to Eighth
" b. Brown and A. M. Benham.
Spring to Main, First to Seconds.
P. Mulford, Nathan Newby and Boaz
Duncan.
Spring to Main. Second to Third
]. II. Spires and w. S. Hollingsworth.
Spring to Main, Third to Fourth
Robert McGarvin, Giles Kellogg, ]. L..
Graham, A. p. Chipron, f. Q. Story
and Robert Hale.
Spring to Main. Fourth to Fifth-S.
w. Mudd, Charles Barker. DIR. E. S.
Northrop and G. g. Richards.
Spring to Main, Fifth to Seventh and
Pacific Electric building-A. b. Cass, J..
Ross Clark and John j. Aiken.
East side of Main-Willis Booth and
A. p. Fleming.
East Side-W. e. Howard.
Angels Flight. w. Eddy and Il. J..
Hook.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-18
RAILWAY WORLD
SAY FREIGHT RATES WILL
INCREASE
Former Railroad Men Declare compe-
ttion Has Practically Been De-
stroyed by Anti-Rebate Laws.
General News

The day of low freight rates has
passed is the declaration of men who
were schooled in the railroad game and
have watched little roads develop into
great transcontinental lines.
Rate schedules show that from year
to year a higher rate per pound has
been charged for hauling goods. The
reason given for this by the railroad
men who are in control of the large
lines is that the facilities of the roads
have been continually increased and
that freight is transported much more
quickly than it was few years ago.
The cause of the increase in rates
is ascribed by the wise men who have
left the service to the fact that the
stockholders, who have now dwindled
to a few men in each company, cry
for larger dividends and are getting
them.
Although there has been great cry
about a railroad trust, 1t is a known
fact that there has been great COM
petition between the lines for busi-
ness. Competition has been keen be-
tween two lines which are known to
be owned by the same magnateS. The
reason for this is that the lines are
operated by different sets of officials
and the officials of each line are COM
PEELED to make a good showing or lose
their positions. This is ascribed as the
cause for giving rebates.
1t is said that since the roads are
restrained from giving rebates, that
the rates will be higher thon ever.
Officers who before struggled for busi-
ness and had to be ever watchful to
see that competitive line did not un-
derbid them, now know that there can
be no reduction in rates and will quiet
ly sit in their offices waiting for the
business to come to them.