davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Greencreek Gatherings.

John Sonnen and family are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
twelve pound baby.
Anton Wasmuth has started
his blacksmith shop and is al
ready finding plenty of work.
Mr.. Anthony Jansen arrived
from Minnesota and will prob
ably make this his future home.
Jos. Kaufman returned last
Sunday from his visit to Ills,
while there he sold his land for
SIP, 900.
Jos. Hoffman, and Jos.
Schmidt with their families also
Jos. Kaufman and family visit
ed at John H. Nuxoll's Monday.
Emil Schott, who has been
visiting the Kaufman family
all winter, left for his home at
Island Grove, Ills, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. VIM. Trautm ann left for
Walla Walla, Wash, this week
where she will perhaps be operat-
ed upon for cancer, her mother
in-law, Mrs. Trautmanfl, accom-
panied her.
Mr.. John Westhoff has been
indisposed for some time already
but Monday morning his con-
dition became so alarming that
both Father Campbell and the
doctor were sent for. The old
gentleman is reported much bet
ter at present.
Services at st. Anthony's
church were made very impress
sive Monday morning it being
the feast of st. Joseph. Solemn
high mass was sung and the
choir was greatly assisted by the
organ played by Mr.. Kaufman
and a violin played by Leo jan
sen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23

east as soon as they can be OBJ
tanned. An effort will also be
made to secure all the available
men in the west to work on the
line. 1t was learned here today
that employment agencies in
Chicago have contracted to ship
Is, 900 men to the northwest for
work on the various railroad and
other enterprises. Some of the
men will be used on this line.
Fare will be given from the east
to Lewiston and other points for
81 and a contract will be made
that will insure the free return
to the east of all men who will
work during the summer.
Thursdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23

it was. Had it not been frozen
that part of the city would have
received a severe shaking up.
The find caused considerable ex-
element at Wallace.
Many persons who have con-
templated opening saloons along
the line of the new railroad in
order to catch the trade of the
laborers will be disappointed to
learn that no saloon can be oper-
ated within five miles Of the
road unless it be in an incorpo-
rated town or has been granted
a license for six months prior to
the building of the road. The
law governing this was passed in
1903.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Have Your Friends Come West.

Special one way Colonist Rates in eff
feet from Feb. 10Th to April 9TH to Lew
iston and points in this territory, from
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Sioux City,
Omaha and st. Paul, $3.50, St. Louis
$27 so, Chicago 5000, Memphis $500,
New Yoak $47.5O, New Orleans 1850,
Philadelphia 47.25, Boston $47.4O, Ashe-
vile, N c., $45.75.
Deposits accepted at this Office or
with any o. R. & N. agent who will
have tickets furnished at point of start
ing. For rates from points not men,
toned call on or write,
G. w. MOUNT, Gen'l Agent,
Lewiston. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific Will
Both Build from Montana
MILWAUKEE JOINS THE U. p.
viii Bridge Snake River at Lewiston and
Enter the Dayton Country

From late dispatches it would
seem that the belief formerly
held that the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee roads were work
ing together in building the
Missoula cutoff is erroneous. A
dispatch from Missoula states
that the Northern Pacific intends
extending its line from Hamil-
ton, Montana, by way of the
North Fork to Lewiston and that
the Milwaukee road will perhaps
reach the same place by way of
the Middle Fork. The Northern
Pacific has also been quite active
lately in securing the right of
way down the south bank of the
Snake river from Lewiston to
Riparia and will build a road
from the latter point to Wallula
to connect with it's main line to
Seattle or down the north bank
to Portland. It is now also be-
lieved that the Milwaukee and
Hartman interests are working
together against Hill and that on
reaching Lewiston the Milwaukee
road will either use the o. R. &
N. line to Riparia or will build a
new line across country to Pome-
roy and Dayton and then drop
back again to the Columbia.
This belief is strengthened by
the fact that bills have been in
troduced in congress by Hey
burn and French to allow the
Milwaukee road to bridge the
Snake river at Lewiston. If the
Milwaukee and Hartman inte-
rests are working together it is
quite likely the former will build
road to Seattle to enter Hills
territory and it can also reach
Spokane over the O. R. & N.
road. From present indications
it would seem that Hill is to
have a hard fight to keep his
territory from being taken away
and it is quite probable that the
effort to reach the coast cities
will result in both roads building
from Montana through to Lewis
ton on the shortest possible
routes. The manouvering of the
different roads will be watched
with interest as it means two o.
more transcontinental roads
through central Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Steel Rails Arrive at cuIdesac.

The first carload of steel rails
for the tracks for the steam
shovel at the first tunnel arrived
at Culdesac today and will be UNI
loaded and transported to the
first camp site during the re-
mainder of the week. The rails
are very light, weighing about
40 pounds each. Besides the
carload of rails another carload
of black powder also arrived.
Fifteen four and six horse teams
are transporting the supplies in
land as soon as they arrive and
they are being distributed
through the different camps.
The hand tools to be used by the
men are being taken out and it
is expected that preliminary
work will commence this week.
John D. Porter, of the firm of
Porter Bros. & WEIGH, arrived at
the camp today and states that
men will be shipped out from the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
S. C. Kurdy got in his new line
of groceries and shoes this week.

S. G. Kurdy got in his new line
of groceries and shoes this week.
Buy up a few copies of the
CHRONICLE and send them east
to your friends.
Charlie Crawford returned yes
terday from a trip to Tacoma
and other Washington points.
Wolbert & Avery moved into
their new office the first of the
week and have quite cozy quart
ers.
The sudden change from balmy
spring days to zero weather and
back again has caused few bad
colds.
Henry Waechter came in yes
terday from Uniontown, Wash,
and is visiting with his brother,
George Stuber.
The roads at present are in
pretty bad shape but a few days
of dry weather will put them in
fair condition again.
It rained quite hard last night
then cleared up and froze which
is good indication that the late
bad weather is at an end.
Marion Nelson, a retired farm
er of the Genesee section, was in
the city the first of the week
looking after property interests.
March behaved quite lion like
last week and now that it's pride
has been satisfied we hope it will
behave itself for the remainder
of its stay.
Work will soon commence al
the sawmills up on the mountain
and an extra large amount of
lumber will be sawed this year tC
supply the market.
The big Percheron stallion
which has been at the Hale barn
for the past week was purchased
yesterday by Henry Terhaar anC
Tom Hill for 81, 900. The anima
was 5 years old and weighed
IT'S pounds. 1t was owned by
Mr.. McCabe, of Tammany Hol-
low, who brought it up here tt
sell.
John AichImayr received tn,
right of way deed for signing
yesterday from the Northern
Pacific company for the right o
way across his farm about mil
northwest of the city and tn
fact that the company is taking
up all of it's options in this sec
ton shows that work will be com
menced here at no distant dav.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
News Around
The Stale
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A SrORY OF THE WEEK
A few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

Thirty-five laborers arrived at
Culdesac Saturday night from
the east to work on the railroad.
Judge Jaques heard eleven
final proofs Monday at Grange
vile on homesteads and timber
claims.
Frank Mason, of Kamiah, has
been arrested at Lewiston on a
charge of selling mortgaged
property.
The Nezperce Commercial club
has adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the recent utterances of
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist
leader.
A number of farmers on Bear
ridge near Troy are intending to
plant English walnuts as it has
been shown they can be grown
there successfully.
The Big Idaho mine near Dixie
was sold Monday at Lewiston at
receivers sale and purchased by
a Chicago company which ex-
poets to spend about SIS, 900 on
it this year and will employ a.
bout 40 men.
Erickson & Peterson, contract
ors on the Riparia line, have
been awarded a contract to build
the extension from Elgin to
Joseph, Oregon, a distance of 63
miles. The road will probably
be in operation next year.
About fifty teams have reach
ed Lewiston from Portland to be
used by the contractors in the
construction of the dam for the
Observation-Disclosures company.
Forty wheel scrapers have also
arrived and later a steam shovel
will be put to work on the dam.
Vincent St. John, president of
the Miners Union at Burke, who
was arrested and taken to Boise
charged with being implicated in
the assassination of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg and was later taken
to Colorado, has been held to the
district court without bail on a
charge of conspiracy to murder
Ben Burman, a miner.
James Madden, one of the
largest sheep owners of this part
of the state, died at bis home
near Waha Monday evening from
Iheart failure. After eating sup
per he lay down to rest anC
passed away without making &
a sound. He was a pioneer Of
the state and leaves a large
family. He was considered
quite wealthy.
A Chicago dispatch states tina
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad company has plac
ed an order with the Illinois Stee
company for lbs, 600 tons of stee
rails to cost So, 500, 900. A larg'
portion of the order is for tn,
St. Paul-Pacifc coast extension
upon which, it is said, fort,
thousand tons of rails will be lai,
before the close of the year.
A dynamite bomb weighing A
pounds was found frozen fast il
the river in the center of tn
city of Wallace last week. Tn
bomb was found by a frema
who struck it several times wit
a pick before discovering wha
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23

Timothy hay is now selling at
SIS per ton on board cars at
Lewiston.
A shooting over a timber claim
in the mountains back of Troy
near the Idaho line resulted in
the killing of a man named
Plunkett by a man named Kuhn.
It has been decided to separate
the three men, Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone. Meyer will be
kept in jail at Caldwell while the
others will be removed to jails at
Boise and Weiser.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
SARATOGA SPRINGS

No damage up here Extensive i'm
provements this year. A new spring dis
covered, which viii effect more cures in
a day than the other waters in a week:
l5 different mineral springs. We guar
dntee cure for Dyspepsia, Kidney.
LiveN Stomach, rheumatism, Blood,
Skin Disease, ETC.; SO to SIG per week.
Information ]. MARTENS. Bachelor
P. o.. Lake County, California ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Beautiful Pacific GroveBytheSea

The California Chautauqua- Music. fun,
pleasure. Some thing doing every day.
Wonderful submarine gardens. glass-bOt-
tom boats. splendid fishing, military band.
boating launch excursions, bathing pa
vilion; magnificent scenery and drives.
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
THE CALLS NEW
BRANCH OFFICE.

The Call has established a
branch Office in the ferry
building, close to the Oak
land ferry ticket windows,
where subscriptions, changes
of address and advertising
viii be received at any hour
Of the day. The attention
Of the travelling public is
respectfully called to this
new convenience, which OBJ
viatcs the necessity of the
long and dusty trip to our
Fillmore street branch or
home Office, Third and liar
lzet streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
WILLOW RANCH.

Delightfully."- located in the Santa
Cruz redwoods. Milk, fruit. spring
water. phone, daily mail, excellent ta-
BILE; $500 MRS. M. j. CRANDELL.
Box S11a. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
GARDEN CITY sANlTARluM.
mot a HospitaF).

mot a HospItaIJ.
Receiving patients as usual, cot
tages. rooms or tents. Write for lit
erature. San Jose, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
GRAND TOUR
TO TAHITI

Native Festivities Of July 14th at
Papeete. S. S. Mariposa sails July 1st
and will remain in port at Tahiti six
days, affording opportunity for pas
sengers to make tour of the islands
and native villages and witness the
celebration.
Reduced rate of s125 for round
trip. Offices, 1908 Broadway Oak
land, and Pier No. Z, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
HOTEL REIyEDERE

MRS. A. It. MOORE. owner. Now open
Also new annex. Thirty minutes from
san Francisco. Tiburon ferry. Special
rates for season. ]. W. ALLEN. Man
a aeer
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
BLUE LAKES.

We are open to accommodate zoo
guests. Rates same as usual, sIVVu
to $1,000 per week. Boating, batnlng
and all other amusements free. Hot
and cold sulphur and steam baths.
Send for new pamphlets to Q. Wels-
man. Midlake p. O.. Lake Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
CAMP TAYLOR.

The tented city not affected by the
earthquake Send your family. Tent cot
tage and camp grounds unlimited. Boat
ing. swimming Grocery. butcher on the
grounds selling at regular prices Terms
under present conditions most liberal
ARMY ADAM BREHM. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

LAWRENCE VILLA. Sonoma-Com-
pletely renovated. Family resort; SWIM
ming tank: bus daily to Hot Springs; s.
week. FL. PEELISSIER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
rOWLES HOTEL

Now open for the season. Altitude 800
feet An ideal summer climate. Pure air,
pure spring water, hunting, fishing, seem
cry. electric lights, porcelain bathtubs
free to guests; separate dining g-room for
summer visitors. Postoffice. telegraph.
telephone railroad and express offices
near hotel. Rates & per day; $40 to 81
per week NO CONSERVATIVES TAX
EN- Address ''Towles Hotel, Towle,
Placer County CAL
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
WATER BUSINESS.

Office at our warehouse, 4th and King
sts.. s. F. Prompt delivery made to any
part of the city. booklets about springs
HANSEN & KAHLER. sth and Web
ster sts., Oakland. distributors for Oak
land, Alameda ard Berkeley
BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

SODA BAY SPRINGS-On Clear Lake
Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and i'm
proved; increased accommodations; mod
ern convenicnces; lawn and aquatic
sports; climate and scenery unsurpassed; !;
table a specially; beautiful new launch
carrying 40 people, for excursions: plenty
rowboats, mules, horses. etc Terms s.
per day; S12 per week special rates to
families; boats and baths free to guests
Books apd full informati ton Geo Robin
son and Agnes Bell Rhoades, Managers
Soda Pay, Kelseyville p. o., Lake Co.
Cal. or PeckJudch Co., 4l4 l4th St.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

MOUNT VIEW HOTEL Ross Ross sTATI6I XAdI6Y.
Is now open. Newly furnished, new
plumbing. Reservations can now be
made by addressing Manager, Ross VAL
ley station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
PAYMENTS AND LOANS AS USUAL
w E A K M E N

TYTW w E A K NJ IN
kHAlR4 DR. HALLS REINNIGO-
~ RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges in q
- hours. You feel AN improve
13T.l fT,fl merit from the first dose. We
- - have so much confidence ia
our trea tment that we offer
Five Hundred reward for any
case we cannot cure. This secret remedy
cures lost power. nightly emissions,
wasted organs, varicoceie, gleet stric-
ttsres kidneys. failing memory. drains in
the urine. Eonorrhea. disease of the pros
tate glands and all other terrible effects
or Seif-IbEse or excesses. which lead on
tc consumption and death. Positively
cures the worst cases in old or youEg OF
that nortifying condition. quickness of
discharge. Sent sealed. 81 per bottle; 3
bottles $. Guaranteed cure any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
Cal. INSTITUTE. SIS Broadway. Oak
land. cal Also for sale at 2S76 24th St,
s. f. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
DUNCAN SPRINGS

Now open. Rates $1,000 to $500 per
week. Write for particulars. Address
HOWELL BROS, Hopland, Mendo-
cino Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
REST AND REcuPERATE.
SAN LUIS
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS

Fine boating and fishing in salt and
fresh water, shady walks. pleasant cli-
mate, finest scenery. Board. room and
bath, $40 and up per week Reduced
railroad rate Inquire at the South
ern Pacific, or send for booklet to A.
NJ. SMITH, San Luis Obispo. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
HowEIL MT. woopwoarnrs.

Residence of 81 years. Home fruits.
vegetables. milk. cream. etc Purest Of
spring water. No fog. 81 to $40 week.
Woodwork & Muller. ST Helena. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Bartlett
Springs

In frst-class condition. Now open for
guests Good table assured. Hotel, no.
tel cottages and housekeeping cottages
Mineral baths Competent ma asseurs for
ladies and gentlemen: California and
Northwestern via Hopland; Southern
F.. McMAHAN at Springs, Lake Co., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

ME:NDENHAL4L SPRINGSEOpsn May
I. New management. Elevation 1850 feet
Fine climate. Best mineral springs. Fine
table. Cottages for housekeeping. Crock
ery skating rink etc Rates 81 70 $40
per week. Address D. z. BIGELOWs
Tivermore. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

DIR. C. C. O,DoNNELL's RANCH. at
pretty Glen Ellen; 20 furnished and
partially furnished cottages. cabins.
tents and outfits to rent. from $40 up.
Catholic and Congregational churches:
mineral springs; fshing. bathing; cli-
mate unsurpassed Apply TO DIR. Q. c.
O'DONNEd41. 910A Devisadero ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

RICHARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS
10 miles frum Chico. Butte County: stage
daily. Sundays excepted. Cures rheuma-
tisn,, malaria, stomach, kidney and nerv-
Gus troubles, blood and skin diseases.
Steam and mineral baths every day.
Plenty OF milk and fruit. Hunting and
trout fishing Long distance telephone.
Rates so and s12 Address j. III. RICH
ARDSON. Chico. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
BYRON

Hot Springs. waters that cure. One of
the most perfectly appointed hotels in
the State: week end Round-trip rate.
$3.50, includes 2 days at hotel; use of
baths, everything paid. Southern Pacific
trains running to Byron on schedule time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
s%S sssIiss Iii,sa + ss% sss5a, \ CO. Camp Meeker
vIChY SPRINGS.

Curative waters, hunting. fishing.
finest electric baths ir the world.
j. A. REDEMEYER, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
JUDGE ROBINSON
TODAY
Winds Up WORK

At 1912 o'clock this morning Judge
Robinson adjourned his court, having
performed what was probably the last
official act of his present term as a
Circuit Judge, which expires at mid
night tonight.
Judge Robinson announced from the
bench that an order would be issued
designating as presiding Judge of the
present term Judge Lindsay, to whom
all the cases on the criminal calendar
were assigned, together with the
Grand Jury.
.Iefore leaving the bench the Judge
rendered decision in the Anna Paia
will contest matter disallowing the
contest, admitting the disputed will TO
probate and appointing Cecil Brown
as executor under a bond Of $4,000.
The motion for a new trial of the
Godfrey VS.. Rowland ejectment case
was denied.
The demurrer in the case OF G. w.
II. King VS.. Amy l.. Clark, otherwise
known as Mrs. A. l.. King, was over.
ruled
Nolle prosequi's were entered by
Deputy Attorney General Fleming in
the cases of Mary Manu-, charged with
larceny in the first degree, and of
Wishimura and Taxa, both charged
with bribery.
The loss of the services Of Judge
Robinson win necessarily cause a
temporary rush Of work for the two
other judges. II Is understood that
Judge Lindsay will hear criminal
cases, probate, equity and divorce mat
tiers. Judge De Bolt will have jury
waived cases assigned to him by Judge
Lindsay, and will continue to handle
the civil jury cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22
CAMPBELL-BANNERMANS POLICIES

Sir Henry pbell.Banuerman has
such a tremendous Liberal majority be-
hind him that his campaign utteranCes
are now read with particular interest.
He will have few excuses for failure to
carry out his program, except he eX.
perienCes the not unusual dissension
unwieldy majority.
The following account of Campbell
Bannerman's appearance before a Lon.
don audience the latter part of Deem.
Der gives a fair idea of the promises
made to the people and what aroused
the greatest enthusiasm:
Woman suffragists invaded the
meeting, waved flags during the Pre-
mier's speech. and demanded that wo.
men be given the right to vote. Sir
Henry ignored the Interruptions, and
several of the more enthusiastic OF
the women had to be elected during
the meeting.
Sir Henry carefully avoided the
question OF home rule for Ireland. He
said the fiscal question is the prime is
sue OF the campaign against a govern.
ment whose ministry made a mid.
night fitting on a murk December
evening"
His announcement that the Govern
ment has decided to stop the import.
ing of coolies into South Africa until
the question of such importation can
be decided by South African Parlia.
ment elected by the people was cheer.
ed for ten minutes.
Another announcement ELECTED great
applause. He said: "The growth OF
ornaments is a great danger. Force
is not the only remedy and economy
most be adopted. The Government
will oppose aggression and will be ami
mated by a desire to remain on the
best terms with all nationalities and
to cooperate in the common work OF
civilization. In this the Government
has a notable ally in the present fisca
system. which is great guarantee Of
peace. rejoice that the principle OF
arbitration has made great strides"
Sir Henry expressed kindly feeling
for Russia In her present trial. AS fol
] Germany. he saw no reason for es
! arrangement and welcomed recent un
official demonstrations OF friendship
In the two countries.
/ Regarding the United States, Franc,
and Japan he accepted existing condi
tons and approved everything whicl
tends toward peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-22

"
admissioie. Inc iact tnat Ms cnurcn
eApenea her from membership ror he'
uhiawiui mode OF iiVing was not evi
denee ana ought not 10 nave been al
mitted. put In view OF the other evil
dence upon that subject the error does
not require the verdict 10 De set aside
says tne decision: An important
question: IN tnis case, on wnich tne
plaintins priei or argument throws III
we nent' IL tne admissiDlnty OF ths
eviaence OF hev. II, II. Parker pastor
OF hawaiahao church, tnat the church
autnorities including himself, remon
strated with kahoopuipui for LIVING
win Ukuu without marrying MIN; that
sue uld not observe their monitions
anu was therefore expelled from the
ehureh by removing her name from the
''s n ol its nemoers'