davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
HOW RELIEF IS GIVEN
DISTRIBUTION OF SUPPLIES In
San FRANCISCO ORGANIZED.
Plans Carefully Drawn-Maenltude
Of This Task Never Before Under
taken by the Army-Prompt Service
for Distressed-Rieid Daily lnspee.
ton Is Made.

Major General Greedy of San Fran
cisco has made public the plan by
which supplies are distributed to the
people of San Francisco. The plans
have been very carefully drawn and
they are interesting because the army
has never before had similar task
of such magnitude to perform. 1t is
not mere distribution of food to PEG,
pie, but it is the helping of even a
vast number of people of considerable
means who now find themselves com
PEELED to take their places in the long
bread lines.
The following officers are detailed
to have charge of the work: Major
Lea Febinger, Major G. A. Devol,
transportation, etc.. Major c. R. Krat-
hof, providing food supplies; Colonel
George H. Torney, sanitation; Colonel
Heuer, engineering problems. An Off.
Ger is yet to be chosen to have charge
of the distribution of clothing.
The officers named will, as far as
possible, transact their business with
each other and with outside appli
cants direct the object being to Sc
cure an economical and prompt ser
vice for the distressed and destitute
responsible civilian will be placed
in immediate charge of each relief
station, with reasonable pay, and as
sisted by paid personnel.
AS soon as possible daily rigid in
- oR 81
station, and abuses, neglects or mis-
takes rectifed
Charges of waste, deception, thief
and improper appropriation of relic
supplies have been freely made, anC
it is claimed that the food supplies
furnished are in some cases too lavish
in quantity and are now being ISSUED
without suitable discrimination.
Issues of Injuries or articles of spe
cial diet must be confined to invalids
Any other course will speedily ex
haust the very limited means of sub
sistence now at the disposal of tn
army and the national Red Cross sec
rotary
Rigid economy is enjoined upol
every officer of the army engaged il
relief work. No Indebtedness will b
contracted without the authority O
one of the officers named above. An
unusual expenditure must be az
proved by the division commander.
The unburned portion of the city
divided into seven military districts
each with one officer at it's head, wit
| 100 stations
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Uncle Sam Offers Lands.

Register Hal ]. Cole and Receiver
E. B. Hyde announce the plats of sur
vey of the fractional township "a
north. range A E., w. M, and the
whole of township SO north, range "A
E., w. M, will be filed in the Spokane
land office June 5. Actual settlers
will be allowed three months from
June 5 to offer their filings and the
state of Washington will be allowed
go days from that date to offer selec-
ton lists of unoccupied lands.
The land is on the Pend d'Oreille
river, about ii miles east of Colville,
Wash, and comprises 1856 acres.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
MONTANA sQUIBBs.

One hundred and eight townships of
public land, about 2,350,O0O acres,
situated in Teton county which we're
withdrawn from public entry Novem-
Der 7, 1903, for reclamation purposes,
have been restored. The land will
be open to desert and homestead
entry July %.
The wool growers in Montana are
mere moderate in their views than
those of Wyoming, but are disposed
to wait and see how the market opens
after shearing rather than contract
now at last years prices.
An amendment to the Indian APP
preparation bill, suggested by Senator
Carter. providing for the sale of land
in the Blackfoot reservation as town.
sites has been adopted.
The secretary of the interior has
awarded the contract for building
division number two of the main
canal of the lower Yellowstone river
irrigation project in eastern Montana,
to d. H. Freeman & Co. of St. Cloud,
Mimi, for $251,51 The contract for
the construction of division number
four of the same canal has been award
ed to Henry C. Delaney of Williston,
N. D., for $88,081.
A verdict of involuntary man.
slaughter was returned at Livingston
in the case of the state against Harry
Kock. Kock is prominent stockman
and he is alleged to have murdered
George Vanders, a we'll known gam
bier. Vanders was killed while Kock
was shooting promiscously in a sa-
loon.
Isaac Sears, a we'll known stock
man, has received his appointment
and commission as stock inspector for
the district which includes Sanders
and Missoula counties.
1t is announced that a new industry
will soon begin in Montana, confirmed
by the recent filing of articles of in
corporation OF the Montana Marble
company, with headquarters at Butte,
Colonel Daniel Searles, veteran
journalist of this state and a well
known pioneer, is critically i'll in Ana
conda.
The lid is on in Twin Bridges and
gambling has ceased. The reform
wave has struck Madison county and
the pasteboards have been thrown out
of the back door and slot machines
turned to the wall.
The Anaconda high school track
team will go to Butte Arbor day to
hold an athletic meet with the Butte
High School team.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
chicagoans Moving.

There are 10000 families in Chica-
go either on the move or anxious to
be within the next few days. The
number of families who intend to
move is 20 per cent greater than last
year. Rents have raised 10 per cent
on an average all over the city, which
is given as one of the reasons for the
greater number of families moving.
The average householder will not
stay in the same house and pay in
creased rent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
PREACHED in zion
DOWIE HELD SERVICES In GREAT
TABERNACLE, SUNDAY.
He Charged Traducers to Rise and
Make Aocusations-Voliva and His
Followers Were at Another Place
Holding a Revlval-DOwie Speaks
Of Wife and Son.

Standing unsteadily and with great
effort before an audience of $500 peo-
pie in Zion City tabernacle Sunday
night, John Alexander Dowie charged
his traducers to rise to their feet and
make their accusations before the
whole congregation. The foiloweTs Of
Voliva, the new leader in Zion City's
affairs, however, were at the moment
attending revival meeting at the
Zion college building, a quarter of a
mile distant There 5UO0 of the city's
inhabitants were gathered together
with the famous choir now Invested
of it's ecclesiastical garb. Those who
listened to the words of Dowie
were for the most part visitors
from other towns brought in by the
electric cars and railroad train. In
front of the platform and in the choir
were probably $50 of the faithful.
Dowie was borne bodily by two stall
wart negro attendants from an ante
room up the stairs to the platform and
deposited upon his feet before the
elaborate prayer altar. He was at
tired in an apostolic robe of white and
gold Upon his head was the turban
of marvellous pattern, embroidered in
purple and gold. He made his address
and serman seated before the altar.
Only occasionally, when reused to an
unusual pitch of earnestness, did he
rise to his feet. Mrs. Dowie sat in a
chair among Dowies followers. Ex-
cept for the presence on the platform
of Graham Harper, Dowie was alone
He announced the hymns and led in
prayer in a voice, the firmness and
strength of which surprised those who
have been in attendance on him. He
prefaced his sermon by a spirited de-
NAL of the charges brought against
him, in the course of which he ex-
hibited much of his former fire. "They
say I've taken the peoples money, do
they?" he shouted. Answers of yes"
and mo" came from different parts
of the audience.
Then Dowie rose to his feet and
demanded that any of those present
who had anything to charge against
him do so then and there.
Displaying great emotion, Dowie de-
clared the sorrow he felt upon receiv-
= ing the news while in Mexico of the
revolt among his people. He declared
he could not sleep until he had learn
, ed the worst, and his cup of grief
when he found his wife and son had
= deserted him. Then he paid a trib-
/ ute to Mrs. Dowie.
my wife has some noble qualities.
She was misled and imposed upon.
) They used her and when they were
through with her they cast her aside.
"My son played tricks upon me
5 which he ought not to have done, but
l he, too, was deceived"
Dowie made his first appearance in
the tabernacle at $3.50 a. m, when he
conducted a prayer and praise service,
( attended by 100 persons. Voliva also
= held a meeting at that hour, which
! was largely attended.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
BOMBS FLY IN RUSSIA.

Chief of Police in Odessa Is Assassi-
mated.
The chief of police, who played such
a prominent role in the October mas
sacres, and policemen were assassi-
mated by revolutionists at Odessa last
Saturday in broad day light. A young
girl named Jerebtozva threw bomb
at the assistant chief of police, but
her aim was untrue, and he escaped.
At Czenstochowa, in Russian Po-
land a bomb was thrown at the
chief of police when he was return
ing from a funeral. The missile ex-
ploded, killing a policemen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
CORNER IN THE HOP CROP.
Advantage Taken of Heavy Losses ir
California.


There is, says the Portland Oregon
ian, to all intents and purposes, a cor
ner in the remainder of the 1905 hop
crop. Three firms, taking advantage
of the heavy destruction of hops in
the California district, secretly order
ed their buyers in Oregon and Wash
ington to go into the market, and so
well have they done their work that
out of between 1000 and 5000 bales
in the growers hands 10 days ago, not
to exceed 400 remain. The price both
in northwest and in New York has in
creased perceptibly, and whoever Sc
cures the remainder will have to pay
the holders prices.
Opinions differ as to how much was
lost as a result of the San Francisco
earthquake. 1t is known that 3Uv0
bales were in one warehouse and an
other lot of 800 bales at Santa Rosa
was totally destroyed. The holdings
lost by California brewers is prob
lematical, but they were undoubtedly
large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
PROVIDE LANDS FOR TowNslTEs
President Approves Bill Providing for
Withdrawal From Public.
Entry.

The president has approved the bill
providing for the withdrawal from
public entry of lands needed for town
site purposes in connection with irri-
cation projects under the national
reclamation act and for other pur-
poses. This bill is of great impor-
lance to all the western section of
the country, in which so many irri-
cation projects are located
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Railroad Cuts Eastern Bate.

E. ]. Coyle, general passenger agent
of the Canadian Pacific railway at Sc
attic, has announced a reduction in
the second class fare FROM. Seattle to
New York, that may result Mn a rate
war between the Canadian PacAec and
the Hill lines. The new rate, Which
is in effect now, is SOS, second class,
from Seattle to New York, in placl0
of $64.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
IDAHO NEWS.

Six thousand rainbow trout from
the Oregon hatchery have arrived in
Lewiston, consigned to Clifford Riggs.
The trout were taken to Waha lake,
the chief summer resort for Lewiston
people.
]. M. Culberson of Newport, brought
in two cougar skins and filed his bill
at Rathdrum amounting to $50 for
bounty on the animals. The animals
were killed near Priest Lake, the lar
gest one measuring nine feet and two
, iuch es.
- water in Lake Pend d'Oreille is
King,
of the Lewiston &
railroad have au-
w. Thompson to
ding the first
pc. He will
week with
work to
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18

Catarrh is a systemic disease curaols only by systemic treatment A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does.
 Peruna immediately inviSOrates the nerve centers which give vitality to the nucous membranes. Then cataTrh dis- appears. Then catarah IS permanently cured.
 Pe-ru-nS Contains No Narcotics
 One reason why Peruna has found per manent use in so many homes l. that it contains no narcotic of any ktEI- Pe- runa Is perfectly harmless. T. can bs used any length of time without ac9uir- ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro 3ace temporary results. Itis permanent in l Is effect.
 IL has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by ru- moving the cause of catarrh- There are q multi tude of homes " here Pe.una has been used of and on for twenty wears Such a thin. could not he possible if Peruna contained any drugs Of n-T- cOlC nature.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18

Doctors have been loathe to endorse a catarrh remedy because catarrh and catarrhal diseases have puzzled the medical fraternity for many decades.
 The popular endorsements |. that Peruna has received at the hands of the people have induced a great many doc tors to try the remedy.
 More prominent physicians use and endorse Peruna each year.
 Dr. A. Morgan, 214 Cater street, In dianapoHs, Ind, writes:
 "ReguEar physicians do not, as a rule, endorse patent medicines. have, however, found in my practice O that PeruHa is q notable exception and nOf at all like any OtIer medicine gen. eraHy sold as patent medicine.
 ''In examining it l find that it is a scientifically prepared medicine, com posed of herbal remedies of high medi- cinal value.
 ''It is 8 specific for casarrh of the head, lungs or stomach, a fine remedy for female troubles, and invaluable tc mothers and children.
 "After levers or other pr9tracted ul- ness, it is one of the best tonics know ot to restore the system to normal condition and recommend it 10 convaIescents.
 "It is a high class family remedy good for young and old."-A. Morgan.
 Peruna occupies unique position in pledicaI science. Its the only internal BysteTuic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
UNLUCkY THIRTEEN
 SINGLE SURVIVOR
Adrift for More than Fifty Hours on a
 Gang Plank.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 17.--Adrift on a gang plank from o'clock last Satur- day morning until F o'clock Monday afternoon without food or water, Carl Sumner, the only known survivor of a party of thirteen people aboard the four-Tnasted schooner, Robert H. Stew ensOn, was picked up by the German steamer Europa, bound from PhiladeI- phia, for Savannah Monday afternoon in latitude 34.5S north, longitude 35.52 west, and brought to Savannah today
 Besides the ships crew, there were four women aboard, the wife of the captain, TWO relatives and a colored servant, all going to Havana on a pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
SLUGGISH DEPRESSION. Proper Food Removes r..

Before using PostUm Food Coffee my wife and I were prejudiced against it." writes an Iowa man, but now we would not be induced to give it up.
 My wife was suffering from var ious nervous ailments and was eSp"- ciaIly afflicted with black spots befor" the eyes. with an accompanying feeling of faintness. These spells grew in frequency and at last we came to sus- pect that possibly coffee was the cause Of them.
 We therefore determined to give up the old coffee and use Postum for awhile, to see if it would help her. The result was more than satisfactory. Iu a very short time, only long enough to get the coffee poison out of her syS~ tenn, and give the postum a chance to build up her strength, she began and continued to improve rapidly. Several weeks have elapsed since she has had an attack of blind spells or faintness, and her other nervous troubles havc disappeared.
 ''I had been greatly troubled from l sluggish feeling of depression that made me very miserable and when saw how PostUm had helped the wife, 1 determined to see what it would do for me. So I quit the old kind of cof- fee and began the use of POstum, and from that day to this I have been en- tirely free from the old depression, sluggishness and despondency.
 Our little s year old daughter had grown quite cross and pcevish, and we put her also on the Postum diet. It has made such a change in her that the teacher of the school which she at tends remarked upon it without know ing the cause till We told her. ] We have oH been made brighter and stronger. mentally and physically and life seems actually more worth living, since we quit coffee and began to drink POstum Food Coffee" Name Mich.
 Read the little boolsN 'Tl e Road to WellviIle,'' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
THE TWO PAGIFICS
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Fight Over the Oakland Terminal on
 in Earnest.

san Francisco, Jan. 1.-The fight between the Southern Pacific comnanx, and the Western Pacific company for rights on San Francisco bay began in earnest today, as far as the federal an thorltes are concerned when the tak- Ing or the deposition of Louis T. I.a- cohte' assistant United States engf- nseri was begun by United States commissioner Heacock Attorneys Outcheon of New York, Vail of Denver ana Marcel Cerf, local representative TOT the Western Pacific and R. 4. O. noore' counsel for the Southern Paci- ne was present. Attorney Cutcheon toiio eoi,uucted the examination. Many de- tails regarding the construction or tba Je.'Ies pSs were brought out during the examination of the witness.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
NOT A POLITICAL
 BUT PERSONAL FEE
The Money David D. Hill Cat From
 The Equitable.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. I1--T4c annual retainer of $5.O00 PaId Io- many yeass to Former Senator David B. Hl.l by the Equitable Life Assurance society. the fact of which was first brought ort in a report of -he Equitab.e by Sup erintendent Hendricks of the state In- sUrance department was investigated at MT. HiITs request by a committee cr the New York State Bar associltioil- MT. Hill brought the matter befo-e the association at it's annual meeting hJ-e today.
 Mir. Hill in offering his resolution. said: The services rendered were wholly and strictly professional ! de- clare that I never received from the Equitable Society any moneys v-n2-- soever for any political service o- any political purpose.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
METALS.

New York. Ian. 17-Copper had quite sharp break abroad with snot closing ct CTS Is ard futures at q 7f l5s. Locally the market was ouie+ brf unsettled with rumors that lake and eiectrolytic could be secured fol. for ward shipment as low as S1S.S71b. Lake ana electrolytic are generally ouotad at SIS.5o@ 1875 and casting at SfS.250 !o'9O' lead was 2s Cd lower at ZIG los 1n H Loheo2- Loca! market was dull at
 9pelter also was lower at London. closing at 927 15s but quiet and un- cdansed at $6-50@6.6O in local market
 Silver 651z; Mexican dollars 50
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
THE PITIFUL PLIGHT
 OF MRS. A. r. YOUNG
How Strange Circr instances Have
 Kept Family Separated.

N. N. Miller the druggist and Dr. T. F. Hrdson, former owner or the same store, will this morning begin an effort to -aise a suficion. amount of money fronl those who are charitably inclined, to send Mrs. A. D. Young and her two children to Sacramento. where they have friends. Mrs. Young ap- pears to be a most deserving woman and has been the victim of misfortune through a strange procession of cir cumstances, which are not fully clear ed up, though in respect of which she is held h!ameIess hy those who know Ter.
 Her husband was here a few weeks ago and had arranged to enter the em- ploy of e life insurance company for which he had worked, some years ago in other parts, his superiOrs verifying his record of good conduct and reli- ability. He had but little money ne- vertheIess he had arranged to go to Albuquerque to work and in some manner raised sufficient money to se- cure tickets for his wife and children to Albuquerque from Spokane, where they then were. Mrs. Young came on as far as San Francisco where she ex- pected to stop at the Golden West ho- tel It was crowded though and she went to another hotel sending to the Golden West for her mail. She was told there was nothing there for her, at least nothing from her husband. Knowing him to be in Phoenix she came to this city. only to learn that her husband had sent her two tele- grams to the Golden West and hearing r1n 01 q fn afr They passed each other en route and when MT. Young reached San Francisc he learned that his wife had continued her travels to Phoenix. He wired her here at once and later sent her a small amount of money, saying at the time that he was at work in Oakland but was not feeling well. Since then she has heard nothing from him.
 Mrs. Young, who is now stopping at the Capitol hotel, has been helped by the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church south, but is now destitute and says that if she can get back to Sacra- mento she will be cared for by friends and she will also be in a better posi- tion to make a search for her husband whom sne fears has met with some misfortune
 Those who knew MT. Young here are 10th to believe that he is crooked or has any desire to desert his family. While here he seemed to be almost fool ishly worrying about their comfort and welfare, even to the neglect of bust. ness matters. Nevertheless his con duct has been most strange. There are fears that he has worried himself sick and is perhaps himself without funds. On the other hand his confused ideas in some of his conversations here and in respect of mixing up Maricopa and Ash Fork, when discussing the prob able coming of his wife lead some tu suspect that perhaps he has worried until his mind became affected. But Tn any event Messrs. Hudson and Mil Ter will try this morning to see what can be done to help Mrs. Young.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
SEVEN CREMATEO
 IN BURNING HOUSE
The Husband and Father Believed to
 be the Murderer.

Pembroke, N. H.. Jan. 17-Seven persons, all members of the family of Chas. Aver, are supposed to have per ished in a fire, which destroyed the Ayers farm house near eere today. The bodies of a child and of Ayers mother in-law have been found in the ruins. Ayers shot and killed himself an hour after the fire was discovered.
 The theory of the county authorities is that Aver was the murderer but up to late hour they had been un- able to find any evidence to indicate tle methods employed to wipe out the family.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
RECORDERS OFFICE

Saves c. Miranda to Geo. " D-Sos and wife. deed. part sec IS. township 2 N range F.
 James AIiuor ond wife to MT Rachel C. Phelps. deed. part To, 2. block 13. Mesa.
 Julian F. WooIbridSe and wife Jc David A. Johnson, deed. part sec -l. township ! N.. range , F.
 Julian F. Woolbridse and wife to David A Johnson. deed. part sec -E. township l N. range 8 F.
 David Johnson --d wife to L. B. Johnson. deed. part sec 21, tovashlI. l N-, range F.
 Mrs. L. C- Adams to Mrs Cora r. Olin. deed. lot 6. block 4. Vickanbu-s-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
GETTING AT WAGE SCALE.
The United Mine Workers Approach
 ing Principal Business.

Indianapolis. Jan. 17.-OrganizStion of the wage scale committee. which was affected at a meeting held at FOO o'clock tonight was the first step to- wards the paramount business of the convention of the United Mine Work CTS.
 That an increase in wages will be the principal feature of the report of the scale committee is no longer in doubt, and there is very little doubt among the majority of the delegates that their requests for more money will be readily conceded by the opera tors.
 Full line of wines, liquors. beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. MelcZer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18

'tAH0W me 10 express my ygrati- fude 10 .yOu for Lhe benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth q vast change and now consider my self q well Han after months Of suffering.
 "FeLOW sufferers, PeruHa will cure you. ."--EIeWeIyH Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-18
PUBLICLY FIRED.
The 4azing Midshipmen Had Their Last Dinner at Government Expense.

Annapolis, Jan. 17.-At noon today when the full brigade of midshipmen paraded for regular dinner forma tion Midshipmen Patterson. E. Marzoni and U w. Foster. of the first-class. and Trennore Coffin, Jr., of the third class, were publicly dismissed from the Unit ed States navy for hazing plebes or fourth class men.