davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND ACT. June 4, 1873. United
States Land Office Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. q 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions OF the act Of Congress Of June g. 1873 en-.
titled An act to provide for tine sale of timber lands in
the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wash.
ington Territory, extended to all the Public Land
States by act OF August a, 1904
ABR HAM S. WALKER,
Of keuterville county of IDAHO State Of Idaho has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
tor the purchase Of the SWH Of Section No. aS in
township No. 81 N. Range No. I, w b NJ and will
offer proof to show that land sought is more vau
able Tor ITS timber than for agricultural pur
poses aud TO establish his claim said land before the
Register and Receiver OF this office at Lewiston idaho
on Tuesday, the goth day Of March, 1906.
IL names as witnesses: Richard Cooper Bunker
Eler, Hubert Hattrup and Paul Burgund, all of Ken.
terville, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested file their claims in this
office on or before said goth day Of March, 1906
is J. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

TIMBER LAND ACT, June a, 1875. Unita5 S,,,..
Land Office, ewiston, Idaho, October al zoos.
Notice hereby given that in compliance With ,b
provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June ). 1875 en-
OF California, Oregon. Neyada and Washington Teri,
tory, extended to all Public Land States bv act ~
August 4, 1899, -
FREDERICK RUSTENIEYER,
Of Cottonwood, County of Idaho, State Of Idaho has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement No f9o
TOR the purchase Of the Lots and I, 81 NWH Of
Section No. in Township No. 81 N, Range No
W N, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber stone than for
gealtura puro es and to establish his claim to said
Idaho on Thursday, the 18th day Of January, 1000
tie names as witnesses: Ferdinand Gobei Frank 6
winner, ''eorge W, Moughmer and John Peterson ali
OF Cottonwood, Idaho. ~
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands are requested file their claims in tb
once on or before said 18th day OF January 4oo6
J. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND ACT, June 4, 1878 IJnited
states Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 90 zoos.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions OF the act Of Congress of June B. 1878 en-
Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter
ritory, extended to all the Public Land States bv
act Of August d. 1892,
FRANK S. winner,
OF Cottonwood county of IDAHO, State of Idaho has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement No,
L779 for the purchase Of the Lot l. Sec 4, Up Al N
W NJ, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought IS more valuable for its timber stone than for
agricultural purposes, and establish his claim TO said
land before E. Jacques, U. S. Commissioner at
trangevlle Idaho, on Monday the 10th day Of March
1900.
He names as witnesses; Ferdinand Gobel, Frederick
Rustemeyer ohm Peterson and John I. Hale, all of
Cottonwood, Id no.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 18TH day Of March, 1000
]. b. WEST Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

One red and white spotted calf, crop
of OF left ear, no brands visable. One
red steer one year old, blotch brand on
left hip, crop and slit in right ear. One
red steer one year old, under bit and
crop off of right ear, under bit, crop and
hole in left ear. No brands visable.
Roam heifer one year old, with red neck
and head, under bit and crop off of
right ear, under bit, crop and hole in
left ear. No brands visabIe. One red
COW, white face, crop off of right ear,
branded on left hip. Five years old.
One roam heller one year old, under Bit
IN the right ear, under bit in the left
ear. no brands visable. One red and
with COW, three years old, slit in ripht
ear under bit and slit in left ear, no
brands visable.
And that the same will be sold accord
ing to law on the ranch OF J. B. Fors-
man, on the 9Th day of February, 1906,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. at the
ranch of ]. B. Forsman, in Cottonwood
Precinct, Idaho County, State of Idaho,
TO the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated at Cottonwood Idaho, this 10Th
day of December, 1905.
j. V. BAKER,
Constable of said precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
A Grim Tradgedv

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes,
as Death claims, in eaah one, another
victim OF Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are proper
~ treated, the tragedy is ayerted. F.
g Huntley, OF Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
my wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong. 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves, Guaranteed
at SOC and $l.OO by DR.. Briley druggist.
Trial hottie free.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Volume IA, Number l.

Part of that California winter
has reached us.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, Nov. IS. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following named sett
Ter has filed notice of his intention make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver u. S. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on January H. 1906 viz:
HANS PETERSEN,
Of keuterville, Idaho, for the SWH SWK Sec. 70,
w b M.
lie names the following witnesses prove his contn-
uous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
Charley o. Olson Frank Enneking, Friedrich Eune-
king and William Z. Lipps, all Of Keuterville Idaho.
IA ]. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

With this issue the Chronicle
adds another year to it's life and
enters upon the fourteenth year
of it's usefulness. 1t is now in
better condition than at any time
in it's existance and with the aid
of its patrons will continue to
advance as rapidly as conditions
viii justify. During the present
year we hope to make the paper
better than ever and with a little
help from our readers will make
it one of the newsiest sheets in
the county. We aim at all times
to get all the news but if items
are occasionally missed it is be-
cause we do not hear them, not
because they are purposely over
looked. If you know an item of
local interest don't be afraid to
tell us as we will appreciate it
greatly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior, and Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, Dec. Io, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the olloo ng.named sett-
Ter has filed notice OF his intention axe final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
Grangeville, Idaho, on Feb. 70, 1906. viz:
NILS GILBERTSON,
Of Cottonwood, Idaho for the Lots Is and TO- Sec as
TIP. 80 N, X 2, f BIN.
He the following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation OF said Land, viz:
Louis M. Aske Of Cottonwood, Idaho, Oscar Asker
and Jacob Munson, of Lowe, Idaho, and Albert .
Carlson, Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
I2-2a J. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

The year 1906 promises to be a
banner one for this county and
before it closes we hope to see
the railroad running across the
prairie and the north and south
line nearing completion. The
outlook for a big crop is good and
the great activity that is bound
to occur in all building lines will
provide labor for all and put
plenty Of money in circulation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

The Lewiston Evening Teller
comes to us this week as success
or to the Inter State News. The
new daily is we'll gotten up, has
a good gist Of associated press
dispatches and will no doubt
work up a good business in the
coming city of Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

The Camas Prairie Chronicle
is now a much heater appearing
sheet than ever before, its pro-
gressive editor having dressed
it out with new type from head
to foot. White Bird Indepent-
emit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Constable Notice Of rstray Law.

10 Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the under
Toned Constable of Cottonwood Pre-
moi Ihaho County. State of Idaho,
~ ia his possession, at the J, B Fors-
sian ranch. IL miles south of Cotton
bod. the following described estray
kmais, to wit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

The Kamiah Progress has fail
ed to progress in our direction
for several weeks past. What's
the matter? All up again?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

We wonder how many New
Year resolutions have already
been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
DELAWARE BISHOP WALKS
21o MILES INCOGNITO

The bishop became very much interested
as he narrated the incidents Of the trip.
The expense OF a tour of this kind" he
further said, ARE inconsiderable. In one
little town where I spent a night there are
two hotels. One is a rather fashionable
place and the other is an inn. l stopped at
the inn and secured supper, lodging and
breakfast for 50 cents"
The bishop laughed when he stated that
several times he was charged less than
the regular hotel rates because Of BELIEF
that he was too poor to ride and was COM
PEELED to walk. II was fortunate on the
tour just ended" he said, ''in securing a
bed every night. On previous trips I have
been compelled to sleep In barns and
wherever l could lay my head. This time
1 slept in small hotels, with the exception
Of one night when 1 lodged over a store.
The latter accommodation cost me 65
cents"
When asked If he conducted services on
Sunday, September o. during the tour, he
replied in the negative and said he rested
on that day.
The bishop Is an earnest advocate Of
walking as a mode of healthful exercise.
and attributes his perfect physical condition
to his annual lengthy pedestrian trips. He
stated that he always returned filled with
vigor and ready to perform hard work.
He has never been molested, but Is well
able to take care Of himself should 1t be-
come necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
RABBI LOEB TELLS OF
TRIALS OF HIS RACE

The local Hebrews celebrated their new
years day, beginning at shutdown last We'd
nesday. The old customs, dating back to
the days Of Moses, were followed in detail
by the various congregations.
Rabbi Loeb OF the Adath Israel Congre-
cation delivered an interesting address dur
ing the day. reviewing the terrible calam-
tiles that have befallen his race In the past
year.
1.-The year that has passed. he said. has
surely taught an awful lesson to the chill
dren OF the dust. and we Israelites should
take especial notice thereof.
In the life Of the community at large
this lesson has been mos. tearfully APP
piled, and a long chain of catastrophes.
disasters and miseries is forcibly brought
to our contemplation Of the events of the
foregoing year. which year Will 1oubtlesslS
enter annals of history as year OF bloody
persecution, of ceaseless revolutions and
natures horrible penalties. A brief review
will recall to us among other misfortunes
the fearful catastrophe occasioned by the
calamity at San Francisco, and following
rifying destruction OF nearly the whole
of Chile, the terrific inundatfon which
flooded many regions in the Hawaiian Is
lands and the bloody revolution still raging
in the newly established republic of Cuba.
AS to the continuous butcheries in Russia,
they have SO stupefied our senses that We
no longer feel the enormity Of the horrors;
that we seem no longer moved at the hu-
man slaughter and devastation carried on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Sunday, until Saturday evening, September
Is. The total distance covered 210 miles,
was an average of twenty-one miles a day
mot so bad when the warm weather and
the fact that 1 am in my SEVENTEEN year is
considered. One day l walked twenty-six
miles, and then was not trying"
Bishop Coleman dwelt at length upon the
good test that walking places upon ones
physical condition, and declared that for
the past fifty years he has found recreation
in these tours. while l employ no dis
guise," he continued, Il do not tell who I
am, for by keeping my identity secret I
am enabled to get nearer to the people
whom l meet route"
The bishop has fund of anecdotes of the
trip just finished. LAS is the case every
time 1 make a walking tour he went
on to say, 1.-The people wonder why a man
who is able to pay his fare should go afoot.
They fail to appreciate the advantages OF
pedestriansm Several times last week, I
was asked what / had to sell, or what line
OF industry represented. On several occa-
sions was actually asked if were for
tune teller. A farmer offered me a job OF
picking apples. I thanked him, and re-
piled that I did not have time to stop on
that afternoon.
II passed number OF public schools In
the country that had just reopened for the
fall and winter, and made addresses to the
teachers and scholars without informing
them that the bishop OF Delaware was
talking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

in endless succession IN that country where
40 millions OF population are struggling
under riotous commissions in the deadly
grasp OF despotism, and where large ma
jority Of our poor. prosecuted brothers In
Israel, bereaved of all human rights and
means Of subsistence, are still the victims
of human depravity. the outraged AID out
lawed on all sides; the worlds Job; the
ever-suffering Messiah-the one people SUI
fering for the redemption Of all, and SUI
fering also at the hands of all.
This Is the sum totaf Of the happenings
OF the bygone year. and which We view
with horror at its quitting the worlds stage
OF action.
"And as we are left to study the passing
events in our individual and communal life
We behold but one long series of woes and
sorrows and painful experiences; Or what
we might justly call a continuous Book of
Job as Thomas Carlyle would describe It:
The real tale of Mars destiny and Gods
mysterious ways with him here on this
EARTH or in the words Of another of the
modern philosophers: The infinitely tragic
struggle OF man from unbedef to absolute
faith and happiness
IF we could view our own lives as we do
the Book of Job, which Is mainly and mere
ly the reflection of human trials and tribu-
lations, hardships and vicissitudes-not of
man, but Of man in general; II we could but
learn in our everyday life to recognize the
justice OF God, which is the prime motive
in the order Of this day; IL we could but
scrutinize ourselves and weigh our actions
and deeds in conjunction with the Just rec
ompense of Heaven, and set them all In
array, then we would be fully convinced
that God Is Righteous Judge, and that
His ways are Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
The Choice of Friends.
From Harpers Magazine.


With disparity of means and the other dis
PARTIES. most of which Except sex) i'm
pnge on 1t somewhere. comes the great
daily question of associates. The world,
luckily, is full of people of different gen.
der and manners and unequal fortunes
and abilities. all OF whom are ours to know
and play with IL we can. But We cannot
play with them all, there are too many
We must choose and be chosen. Some
measure of selection becomes inevitab BILE
In every society soon it's numbers
increase enough to afford scope for choice,
and of course selection implies some de-
gree of exclusion. To cultivate one person
OF one family more, necessitates cultivating
some other persons families less. That
Is Inevitable. Tastes differ, and a prefer
ence for one person or one lot of people
does not necessarily imply disparagement
of others. Propinquty. associations, re-
lationship. and various circumstances de-
termine who our friends shall be- and the
advantage OF having desirable and profit
able friends is so obvious that the most
careless observer cannot fail to discern It,
Indeed, suitable acquaintances are so
good 10 have that appreciation of the adj
vantage OF having them leads some OF us
Into the serious mistake of being over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
REV. DR.. R. J. NEVIN
OF ROME IS DEAD

Members Of local Protestant Episcopal
churches and especially those local clergy
men who Of that denomination have Wis
tied Rome have been shocked to hear Of the
death in Mexico City last week Of Rev. DR..
Robert Jenkins Nevin. rector Of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church in Rome, from
complication of diseases. DIR. Nevin re-
turned from a hunting trip in Guerrero a
week ago suffering from bites and stlngs OF
deadly insects in that hot country and a
severe attack OF maiarial fever, combined
with a bad cold, in addition to the effects
Of the accident to him in Chicago, when
four ribs were broken, which were never
properly knitted.
When DR.. Nevin went to Guerrero he dis
regarded the advice of his friends to anoint
his body with preparation affording pro-
lection from insects, the result being that
he was frightfully bitten. blood poisoning
developing and great ulcers covering his
body.
During the greater part Of the return
journey from the hunting camp to the end
OF the railroad the doctor was conveyed on
a stretcher. His physicians say that but
for his advanced age they might have saved
his life. DR.. Nevin was an enthusiastic
sportsman, having hunted wild game in
Africa, India, China, Japan, Manchuria and
Siberia. The object Of his trip to Mexico was
to give his two nephews, Mr.. Francis B.
Sayre and Mr.. John Nevin Sayre Of South
Bethlehem, an opportunity to hunt big game.
The nephews returned to the United States
several days ago, DR.. Nevln declaring that
his condition was not dangerous.
DR.. Nevin brought from Rome letter to
President Diaz. who received him very cor
daily, inviting him to the balcony Of the
National Palace on the night Of September
10. though, owing to his condition after the
Guerrero trip. he was unable to accept.
He was born in Allegheny, Pa, on Novem-
Der "a, 1889, the son of a clergyman, and
did not himself enter the ministry till after
he had seen another kind Of service in the
civil war. He was lieutenant In the 1920
Pennsylvania Volunteers, then captain of
Battery L Pennsylvania Volunteer Artil-
lery and finally brevet major of United
States Volunteers. He was graduated from
the General Theological Seminary, New
York. in 1887. and was rector Of the Church
OF the Nativity. at Bethlehem. Pa, till 1869,
when he went to Rome as rector Of St
Panl's American Church there. He built
the present church edifce, between 1870
and 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

pliers teach that inasmuch as we find these
two divergent energies within us we are
not responsible for the operations of either.
Moralsts speak of such a one being
degenerate and blame his ancestors for his
vices He Is the victim of their sensualities.
He has inherited disposition that ire
sistibly carries him to crime. He is like
log carried down by the currents, deprived
of all power of resistance-a victim of Its
environment. So they moralize on the evils
of life, blaming none exculpatng all. ex-
pecting evil everywhere and condoning 1t
always.
But St. John throws a fiashlight on this
mysterious subject when he says all sin is
lawlessness. He cuts away with one strong
stroke the roots of the false teaching of the
philosophers Sin is not anything inherent
in our nature. 1t is no longer a necessary
thing that one must yield to. 1t is no
longer a part of corrupt nature that has
come to US through ancestral vices. 1t is
only common everyday lawlessness. 1t Is
something in our will that we are respon-
sible for-something that We may not have
DONE Anyhow the blame is with our
selves.
This stern gospel theory of evil may not
be SO acceptable to the libertine as the other
theories because there is a proneness on
our part to shift to other shoulders the
responsibility for sin Adam began this
method In the Garden of Eden. His was
the cowardly ruse of placing the blame on
the woman. But ever since that time he
has had his followers who desire to excul-
pate themselves and are only too glad to
have an opportunity to place the RESPONSE
bility elsewhere. Nor does this gospel
theory seem at first flush to fit some cases
we know 1t does appear that some natures
are more prone to evil than others. There
are some men who would sooner lie than
tell the truth There are others who
kleptomaniacs by nature. There are still
others who are undoubtedly victims of an
inherited acquired taste for drink
dpsomania is disease with them. At
times they seem to be irresistbly carried
along by the craving within them. and so
helpless are they under the spell of this
passion for drink that even If they were
sure that with the drink there was mixed
the deadlest poison they must have 1t any
way. There is one more to be pited
than the ones in whom an evil nature seems
to dominate. but still the responsibility Is
theirs. If not just now. at least for previous
excuses. Moreover. for just such human
weakness is the divine assistance offered
St Paul had "a sting OF the hesh''-an over
towering tendency to evil which In his
earlier days must have in more than one
severely contested combat conquered him
and on account of his frequent falls he
mistrusted his own powers of resistance and
from which he prayed earnestly to be re-