davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
PITCHER LIFTS LID
ATFORT SHERIDAN
Former Lieutenant Colonel at
Fort Smelling Upsets Rules
at New Post.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
. Chicago, July 13.-An "open house"
policy is to be pursued at Fort Sheri-
dan while it remains under the COM
mand of Colonel w. R. Pitcher, who has
recently come to the post to take. the
place Of Colonel S. R. Whitall, retired.
In the few days that he has had con.
troll of the reservation he has caused
the removal of the many signs Of warn
has called off the sentries who formerly
blocked access to the "loops' upon
which the officers quarters are located
and has destroyed numerous barbed
wire distractions. "
Colonel Pitcher, formely lieutenant
colonel of the Twenty eighth infantry,
was stationed at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
during the last three years. While
there he was a member Of a. number of
clubs, and was one of the most popular
officers ever at the fort. At the north
shore post he will follow the same idea
that guided. him there-that of t'main-
tanning the regulations and making the
best Of everything.
''I want the people to understand, -
he said, "that they are dealing with a
western man. This reservation will
not be shut up, the entrance and exit
gates will not be blocked, 50 long as !
have iurisliction over them. The
army, and the army reservation is the
people 8 reservation. The more visit
ors we have the better I shall like it.
Colonel Pitcher has abolished the
and will allow them to run freely sc
| long as they observe sane rate Of
fve-mile speed limit on automobiles
| travel
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Gypsy BAND LEAVES
FOR PARTS UNKNOWN

A band Of gipsy fortune tellers has
caused no end Of excitement among res
idents Of Southeast Minneapolis. The
foreigners have been on University ave-
nue., not far from the St. Paul line,
superstitious and the unwary for nearly
fortnight. Their strange rites and
ceremonies, together with their out
landish costume, have attracted no lit
tie attention and brought them much
trade. Every afternoon and evening a
steady stream of people has passed
thru their tents. Yesterday afternoon,
before the rain. considerable activity
was noticed in the gypsy camp. Stakes
strangers left late last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
EAST SIDE NEWS

try, who will visit the city at the time
Of the Grand Army encampment, and a
committee, consisting Of the club Of
fcers, was appointed to report on plans
at the next monthly meeting.
The Crawford branch has been work,
the st. Anthony Commercial club for
several weeks, giving help to the needy
and taking care of the sick and af-
ffcted. Work has been done on the
west side Of the river as well as in
East Minneapolis, and the club mem
bers feel that never before in the his
tory of the society has so much been
accomplished.
between the trees on Pillsbury knoll
for the continuance of the ice cream
social this evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
CRAWFORD SUNSHINERS
HOLD SOCIAL TODAY

The Crawford branch Of the Inter
national Sunshine society held an ice
versity this afternoon for the benefit Of
the summer cottage fund. A goodly
number of friends and members gath
cred from all parts of the city, and
over the ice cream made plans for the
further extension of the society and
the enlargement Of Its summer camp
next season.
It was decided to make arrange
ments for the reception to fellow Sun
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Mems genuine panama hats in Optimo and negligee
shapes. Hats Of the quality and style that others
sell at SIS and $6. Special, $3.50. -
Mems sailor and soft roll straw hats in Milan, Can
ton and Jap braids. In all this seasons styles.
so and So values. Special $1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Postoffice Clerks Picnic.

Sunday, July 15, the st. Paul post
office clerks viii hold their annual
picnic at Lake Minnetonka. Special
trains will leave Minneapolis via the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad
(Washington and Fourth avenue NJ at
9:20 am, 9:45 am, IL am. and las
pm. Returning, leave Tonka Bay,
1850 pm, p.m.. p.m., $3.50 pm. and
il pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Vacation Excursions

To Canada, northern New York, and
New England points at greatly reduced
rates via Michigan Central, The Mag
ara Falls Route, For complete infor-
nation call on or address V. @. Russell.
Northwestern Passenger Agent, $40
Robert Street, st. Paul, MINI. W. +.
Lynch, Pass. Traffic Manager, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
SATURDAYS Showing Of Snaps in Summer Shoes

Men patent leather lace Shoes with half double oak
soles, equal to a $3.50 Shoe Model special
Saturday, .9S and $3.50.
Large assortment of boys nobby Mckay sewed welt
lace and blucher shoes ranging in price from $50
to $3.50. @a ~
Boys and girls tennis shoes and oxfords black or
white, shrunken canvas uppers, India rubber soles
Per pair, 49c and up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Men s shoes and oxfords Of all descriptions patent
enamel corona colt, Russia tan, Vici kid, velour
and gun metal calf etc. Hand welted soles, bal
and blucher cuts; regular $500 values. Saturday,
$3.50 and $4.OO. #.:.1<
Mems patent leather and vici kid oxfords genuine
Goodyear welt soles; swing straight comfort
able last, $3.50 values. Special only, $3.50.
Mems white or colored outing shoes and oxfords
full leather soles, choice $1.5O. ....' .=&@
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
7. 4 N. y. +. Z. SehedsIe. Effective
DEC. 3. 1906.


s0fFTH BOUND.
No. 81, Tutwiler 10 0rssnwood-Ar
rive 800 am Daily except Sunday.
No. s3i, Gfenada 10 Jackson-Afriye
BIO . nj. Daily.
No. 3l3. ciarksdaleto Jsck0nn-Arrive
s:29 pm ; depart 4:ss pm. Daily.
No s97. Grenadz TO Green wood--Ar
rives 400 pm. Daily except Sunday
No. 500. Memphis to Greenw ood-Ar-
rives e:35 pm. Daily.
NORTH goUxB.
No 3i4, jackson to ClarksdaIe Arrive
1920 sln.; departs 1880 ain. Daily.
No. 3gs, Green wood to 8renada-De-
parts s:i5 am. Daily except Sunday.
No. S42. Greenwood to Tntwilsr--De-
7:so pm. Daily except Sunday.
No. $40. Greenwood to N emphis-Do-
parts 100 am. Daily.
No. 332, Jackson to Grenada Arrives
1.f5 p. m. Daily.
w. II. MUSTANG, r. A.,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
WHISTLES
BOTTLED N BOND.
WlASkfY N BOXES

Chesky Cherry Wbiiskey, bottle ", case $50
Maniton Natural Mineral Water aud Gin.
ger Champagne tnon-alcholic3
Golden Russell Sparkling Cider.
sazsrac Cocktails. Cherry whlskey. scoth
and Irish Whistles, Pure Peach, Apple.
French Brandies Apricot Brandies. Cali
fornia a French. White Horse Old Tom
Gin. Van Tromp Holland Gin. Windsor
Dry Gin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Stop PAVING Rent.

win build you a house on easy pay
ments, 20 per cent. less than rent.
you want to " your home see me.
]. b. PHILLIPS.
Real Estate Agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
B. ]. SEMMES COMPANY.
so North Second Street Opposite Court Square.
MEMPHIS, : TENN.

The Sun God Kissed he hps Of Ceres
and she hlshcd HE wine.
Fields Of waiaa green she crowned
wtih scld. made Of yellow rye. Water
rsa kapias over he rscks down b 81.
vsfy fals and eaae dasctae y h fouat.
Iaas 10 mlaos With tie grain. These Two
mel and MINCED: and from thcir golden
sweetacss fsaissee was disinIcd 10 fIl
be- hearts Of mca With mellow Joy.
Conc! Taste rs liquid eIsdness mel.
bwcd With q generation Of kindly years
IN sturdy hearts Of oak. III for men and
b tHumphe!' Come!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Rabies from Doe,s Pow.

The popular notion that rabies only
follows the bite of mad animal or. by
exception, the licking of superficial
wound is Incorrect. P. Remlinger, di.
rector of the Imperial ARCHAEOLOGICAL
institute of Constantlnople, has brought
forward three observations, which show
the possibility of a third method OF
contamination.
A certain number of animals, particu
larry the dog and the cat, have the
habit of licking their paws. But Roux
and Nocard have shown that the saliva
becomes vlrulent in a few days after
the first appearance of the symptoms OF
rabies. When the rabid animal Is con.
fined in one place the saliva drlps upon
the ground and soils his paws, which
are also contaminated by licking with
his tongue.
Wounds, therefore, made by scratch.
Ing with the claws of a rabld animal
are necessarily infected wounds. In
scratching the human skin the animal
lays bare number of nerve filaments.
upon which the virus Is deposited.
Persons who are scratched by animals
thought to be mad should, therefore
submit themselves to appropriate treat.
ment without loss of tlme.-Le Bulletin
Medical.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
REMOVAL OF STORER
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TELLS
why HE WAS REDUCED.
Claims His Action Was Justified Be-
cause the Ambassador Refused to
Answer His Letters and Published
Private OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
in Reply to stOrer's Recent Expose.

Washington, Dec 11.-President
Roosevelt has made public long let
ter addressed to Secretary Root, Civ
ing correspondence between the presi-
dent and formed Ambassador Ballamy
Storer, at Vienna, and Mrs. Storer, in
which he says that Mr.. Storer's refusal
to answer his letters and the publica-
ton of various private letters justified
the ambassadors removal; that Mr..
Storer's publication of private cores
pondence was peculiarly ungentleman-
ly and that he lie president) had
stated with absolute clearness his po-
sition, the reason why it was out of
the question for him, as president, to
get any archbishop made cardinal,
through expressing his admiration for
Archbishop ireland, as well as leaders
of other denominations.
The presidents action follows the
publication of a "confidential pamph-
let" which Mr.. Storer last week sent
to the president. the cabinet and the
senate and foreign relations commit
tee.
SbiuSlG ANOOoCNOAb ASAuNNNSN NAS
Associated Press to say that no hint
or intimation of the Bellamy Storer
pamphlet containing the correspond
ience between the president and Mrs.
Storer was given out at Washington.
The former ambassador, the president
stated, not only sent his "open letter"
to members of the cabinet, but to at
least dozen members of the senate
and the house. He added that Mr..
Storer had no desire to keep the con-
tents of the pamphlet secret, and
that undoubtedly it was his desire that
the letter find it's way into print.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Macaroni Wheat.

Grant Robinson Of St Paul, Mimi,
has purchased 10000 acres Of land in
Preside county, Texas, which he will
devote to the culture Of macaroni
wheat on scale the largest ever at
tempted In the world. Extensive prep
arations are now going forward for
the contamination Of the plans OF the
capitalist. Seed for planting will be
brought to this country from the Vol
ga region Of Russia.
The field will be cultivated on the
very latest and most improved method
Of wheat farming. Monster stake
plows will be utilized in breaking up
The land in fact, all of the latest types
If farming machinery viii be used on
the plantation.
Mr.. Robinson proposes to have tile
largest and best managed wheat farm
IN the world. He will build a system
VI tenant houses and supply the wants
of his laboring men from commissary.
A school will be built for the children
OF the laboring men, as well as church
es etc. The farm is near Valentine,
accessible to the railroad, and has
proven under tests to be admirably
adapted to the culture of macaronl
wheat,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
&C FalIlnr -.

When the leaves begin to fall, do not
burn them. Save ali Of them. They
make the humus TINT by and by be-
comes soil, and Is Of immense value IN
all Its stages Of change. The most II
rational work ever done BY human
being is to take what nature has spent
the whole summer ID creating for him.
and throw It back into it's elemental
conditions. These leaves are nature i
contribution, and her very best con
tribution to mans wealth. They ara
naturally spread all over the lawns
each year, as a winter protection; ans
after they have accomplished that mis-
sion they are worked over into COM
post Of humus AS a rule. do not rake
them too completely On the lawns. The
leaves you do take Instead OF burning
use for banking up buildings, for that
Will save coal to cover or bank around
plants; for stable bedding; or on tho
floors Of henhouses, and ia roonla
where the hens may scratch during the
winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
FRANCE is ALARMED
RELIGION CRISIS HAS FINAL
LY ARRIVED.
Pope Has Rejected the Governments
offer Under Which the Catholic
Worship Could BE Continued Under
the Common Law-covernment May
Take Harsh Measures.

Paris, Dec IL France seems to
face an alarming religious crisis. The
pope's eleventh hour rejection of the
governments proffer under which
Catholic worship could be continued
under the common law turns out to be
only too true, and the deadlock now is
APPARENTLY complete. According to the
holy fathers orders, declarations un-
der the law of 1881 are prohibited, but
the parish priests must remain in their
churches until driven out by violence.
The official confirmation of this re-
port has created a sensation, both in
government and Catholic circles. Car
dinal Lecot, archbishop of Bordeaux,
Archbishop German and others, who
had already advised compliance with
the law, have hastily instructed the
parish priests of their diocese that
their former advice is null and void,
and today in all the churches Of Paris
bishops and priests after mass read
the letter from Cardinal Richard, afcA-
bishop Of Paris, communicating the de-
cision of the holy see to continue ser
vices in the churches, but abstain from
any declaration, and Cardinal Rich
ards own instructions in view of the
order issued by the project of the
Seine yesterday, not to permit for the
present the employment of ceremonial
draperies at marriages or funerals.
The church wardens, whose legal
existence expires next Tuesday, were
thanked Sunday from the pulpits of the
various churches.
+ Prayers were offered appealing for
the protection of God during the com
ing period of persecution.
The government regards the action
of the pontiff as little less than a
summons of the French Catholics to
open rebellion, as rendering the situa-
ton exceedingly grave and possibly
entailing the most deplorable conse-
quences.
Premier Clemenceau and M. BRAND,
minister of public worship, we're in
conference all day Sunday There is
no sign of the government faltering,
but it is recognized they may be forced
to extreme measures.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

Putting tirst-class apples in cold stor-
age for sale in late winter or early
spring, is usually very profitable, says
Farming. Other fruit and farm pro
ducts may also be stored to advantage.
The expense Of a cold storage plant
precludes It's use by most fruit grow
ers. Cooperation among farmers Will
sometimes be possible along this line
Oranges and other farmers organiza-
tions may do educational and practical
work also. But available for every
farmer are the refrigerator plants now
found in almost every city. Rooms or
space may be rented as one needs. Cen
orally 1t is best to store In the city
where 1t is intended to sell, that the
produce may be on the ground in case
of an advantageous market Many a
grower Of fine fruit would be dollars
ahead by ayailing himself Of cold stor-
age facilities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
WEALTH IN WEEDS.
Profitable Field Which the American
Farmer Is NegIectIne.

Profitable Field Which the American
Farmer Is NegIectinE.
have often wondered, says Score
tary of Agriculture Wilson, why some
of our wideawake and resoureeful
farmers have not gone in for drug
plant cultivation. The United States
last year bought $64.0O0,0oO worth of
drugs and dyes and nearly every dol
lars worth of this material could have
been secured from plants and weeds
grown In the United States. A large
and promising field here has been
neglected by our people.
Some Of the experts Of the Depart
men OF Agriculture have been inTesti-
eating the question OF the extent to
which drugs now imported from abroad
at high prices may be grown in the
United States. Their studies have pro-
auced facts calculated to encourage the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

Though the waste and suffering of
the wars of the last half century have
been terrible, they were not without
compensation. AS a direct consequence
Of some and an indirect consequence of
others, what we regard as the benef-
cent principle of democracy has been
immensely promoted in Italy, in
France, in Cuba, and progress, we may
be sure, has been made possible in
Russia. 1t is not for merely selfish
reasons that the governments of the
modern world are very cautious as to
the beginning of disarmament.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
YAKIMA Aooe OVER MYSTERY.
Wealthy N. L. Marois Vanishes in
Dead of Night.


North Yakima, Dec. 10.-Deep mys-
to~7 surrounds the disappearance of
N. Lewis Marois, a wealthy Klondiker
who has not been seen since Tuesday
night, when he babe farewell to his
sweetheart, Miss Ambrosia Adams, a
comedy young school teacher of Wenas,
saying he was going to ride Is miles
TO North Yakima and would return to
her Friday.
Wednesday his saddle horse was
found near the ford of the Naches
river, mile north of North Yakima,
but not trace of him has been dis
covered. Miss Adams and her family
believe that he has met with foul
play. They state that many persons
knew that he had just returned from
Alaska and they were aware he carried
large sums in belt about his waist
Their opinion is that some thug knew
this, followed him, murdered him and
has hidden the body.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
sALToM SEA FlLLs AoAlN.
Entire Colorado River is Flowing Into
Basin.

Entire Colorado River Is Flowing Into
Basin.
Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 11.-Once more
the entire Colorado river is flowing
into the Salton sink and Imperial and
Coachella valleys are menaced by ris-
ing waters. The main line Of the
Southern Pacific must again be moved
to higher ground. unless the water can
be brought under control. A thousand
people in Salton basin must lose their
homes, including a quarter of mil
lion acres of farming lands, the South
ern Pacific must build 200 miles Of
new main line, and irrigation about
Yuma must be abandoned. The gov
eminent laguna dam irrigation project
may become an impossibility. At a
conservative estimate not less than
$25.000,000 of present values are at
stake upon the success of the efforts
to close the break.
What is known as the Hind dam was
thrown across the new channel, and an
earth dixie was built up parallel to the
river for 10 miles. mainly in Mexico.
On the Arizona side of the river is the
government dixie. Three days ago
water found its way through both
bikes. flooding large areas This was
thought to ne serious, but was not
considered critical until last night,
when the water developed a distinct
channel and this morning disclosed
the fact that the entire river had
found its way around the Hind dam
into the channel from which it was
Just barred, The dam itself is unin-
jured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

No Grain An the Orchar,a.

There are many ways Of caring for
an orchard. We work our land In corn
as long as possible, in order to culti-
vate the trees and keep the land clean.
This Is to prevent us being troubled BY
rabbits. Where there are no trees Or
grass we can put the richness back into
the soil with clover. If the land il
rich this clover may be cut for hay. IL
poor, 1t should be left and turned IN.
der to enrich the land as much as pos
sible. Never plant any Of the small
grains in the orchard. Growth Is the
most necessary item for the young
trees.-T. Il. Todd, Missouri.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
An Afterpiece.

Everybody wondered why pretty
American-born Selma Carlson married
Olaf Jonssen, who was only six months
out of Sweden, and seemed stupid. But
Olaf was steady, thrifty and kind.
hearted. and made Selma an admIra.
Bile and easily managed husband.
Sometimes, however, Olaf proved
amusing, even to Selma She tells OF
one occasion when she sent him with
some aching teeth to the dentist.
After the teeth were extracted, Olaf.
instead of leaving the ofics, hung
about expectantly.
@sIs there something more YOU want
done?" asked the dentist.
'Veli, my dunno" returned Olaf,
looking doubtfully at the chandelier.
my tank maybe my like leedle gas.
Ny meesis ees tole my my hOy to take
some for my toots. Eef she don't hort
too moch, my tank maybe my better
hov about twanty-f' cent wort"
As som ae vou aaf ftsa oh ova4 - =
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

Early spinach Is seeded In the tall.
The ground should be plowed and made
fne, plenty OF well-rotted manure APP
piled, and the seed sown in rows about
10 inches apart, which should be done
with seed drill having a small roller
to cover and press the earth on the
seeds, the depth Of planting the seeds
being about half an inch. The seed
should be sown before cold weather
sets in. When the plants are up let
them grow until the ground Is frozen,
snd then cover with straw, which
should be removed early in the spring.
Spinach is a very hardy plant and Is
~aldom injured by cold.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

Every gardener likes fo
ulatlng fertilizer to hurry
along For this purpose nitrate
and sulphate Of ammonia are nc
Quently employed. Nitrogen Is the ele.
ment chiefly sought and al known
means Of obtaining it cheaply have
been tested. Lately much interest has
been shown In lime nitrogen Or calcium
cyanamid. The results or recent expert
ments with this fertilizer indicate q
high value for it IN some tests # has
shown only so per cent Of the eftec-
tiveness Of nitrate Of soda while Ia
other tests II proved superior.
Lime nitrogen seems to be harmful
IL placed In direct contact with the
seeds or roots OF plants. 1t should pre-
ferably be mixed with the soil and ap-
piled from eight to fourteen days be-
fore seeding. It win then greatly has
ten the growth ana maturity Of gar
den plants. Some gardeners have
found that It Is best to mix the lime
nitrogen with the soil ave to ten inches
below the surface. The best results
have been obtained By mixing the fer
tilizer with twice its weight Of dry
soil before applying, Lime nitrogen
should not be applied at d greater rats
than ls5 to 270 pounds per acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

Good roads economic time and force
in travel and transportation az pro-
ducts.
Money expended in building good
roads should not be considered as a ia <
but as an investment
Good roads mean profit; bad roads
mean loss. Good roads possess a
money value as surely and certainly as
does any desirable commodity.
We do not reckon distances by miles
these days, but by hours. Bad roads
mean long hours for transportation
loss Of time. Good roads mean ouialx
transportation saving of time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Driven By EamIne 70 Violence.

LODI, Russian Poland, Dec. 11.-By
the recent closing down of factories
here 10000 persons are without food,
demonstrations by lawless persons are
increasing, and the feud between the
nationalist and socialist laborers has
been renewed. Laborers during the
past two days have killed five nation
alists and wounded 16.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
He lndorses DR.. cransev.

Providence, R. l., Dec. .11.-Rev
Joseph Hutchinson, rector of St
Marks Episcopal church in Warren, in
a sermon Sunday condemned the de-
cision in the Crapsey case. Endorsed
DR.. Crapsey and his belief and declared
his readiness to stand trial on the is
sue in turn.