davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

iOoa means strong, vigorous bodies well nourished
y nerves. and all the machinery of life working In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-20

IN blood troubles are not acquired.
Though the blood disease germs are trans
smltted from one generation to another. Par
1ents hand down tainted circulation to their
children, and We see its effects manifested in
various ways. eThe skin has waxy, pallid
appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands
been in the blood since birth, the entire health
is usually affected, and the system weakened
from want of r1nt,rishinn lea1th 11od
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
A New Stock Disease.

Mike Gallagher was in town
Wednesday from his home east of
Ferdinand and telephoned from
here to the deputy state veterinar-
ian at Lucille to come and examine
a couple of his young horses which
are about to die. Mike said the
animals were a couple Young FLIES
worth $50 apiece and so far he
has not found anything to benefit
them. The disease they have con-
traCted seems to be new to this sec
ton and no one knows how to treat
it. Shortly after becoming sick
the animals get down and cannot
get up again without assistance, al
though able to eat and drink when
on their feet. None of his other
horses, which have been worked
occasionally through the winter,
have taken the disease. The two
animals have been kept in sings
for some days but unless the depu-
ty veterinarian can cure them they
will soon die.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
A big supply Of fresh onion

A big supply of fresh onion
sets at Goldstone's.
If you get sample copy of this
paper it is an invitation for you to
become steady subscriber.
Herman Gehring was in from
Greencreek Saturday and advanced
his SUBSCRIPTION another year,
Peter Aschenbrenner was in town
Wednesday from Ferdinand and
paid this Office pleasant call.
Earl McCarty was able to get
down town again late last week af-
ter his long siege of rheumatism.
For SALE, Plenty of clean
Beardless Barley. JOS. NUxoLL,
Greencreek, Idaho.
August Schroeder and Willie
Buettner were doing business in
the city Tuesday from Keuterville.
Miss Kate Moynagh returned to
her home near Greencreek Tuesday
after spending the winter in town.
Asa Jones came out this week
from his cattle ranch across Sal
mon river to visit his family at
this place.
Henry Forsmann was down from
Keuterville Tuesday and advanced
his CHRONICLE subscription an
other year.
It is reported that Henry Kuth-
er, the Denver merchant, intends
moving his stock Of goods to Ferd-
inand this spring.
The sale Saturday at the Behnen
farm north of town was we'll at
tended and things brought very
satisfactory prices.
Barney Luchtefeld was down
from Keuterville Wednesday to at
tend the meeting of the Farmers
Insurance company.
Johnnie Nash returned to
Grangeville the first of the week
and says he will finish up assessing
when the roads get dryer.
Al Richardson this week ordered
his CHRONICLE sent to him at
Ferdinand where he has rented w.
L. Browns place and gone to farm
ling.
Anton Nau, the Ferdinand mer-
chant, was doing business in the
city Wednesday. His father was
also in to attend the meeting of
the Farmers Insurance company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
For all kinds of rough and dress

For all kinds of rough and dress
ed lumber see Aich1mayr.
For draying or hauling of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold cook
ed food sale at the postofice from
? until S O'Clock P. m. on Satur-
day, March 23rd. The patronage
of everyone is solicited.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church will hold an Easter
fair and serve supper at the Odd
Fellow hall on Saturday, March
goth. The fair will be held in
the afternoon and supper will be
served from 6 until 9 p. III. at rs
cents per plate.
John Breen writes us from Spo-
kane to renew his subscription say
ing he was afraid we might be
needing bread with our hat on"
Thanks to our many prompt pay
ing subscribers we have not been
driven to that extremity yet and
hope we will not exerience it for
some time to come.
Vincent Lorang, brother of T.
P. Lorang was visiting his brother
here this week and while looking
over the town decided to purchase.
Through 7. B. West he secured
the fine residence property below
the lower school house, or lots a
and S in block III, of Miss Linda
Hamley. -Kendrick Gazette.
T. P. O'Connor, the we'll driller,
was in the city Monday from Nez-
perez and paid the CHRONICLE a
pleasant call. He informed us he
had two fine drills and might bring
one over this way when the roads
got fit to travel. Mr.. O'Connor
claims to be the champion we'll
dri1ler of the state and says that in
his IS years experience in that
line of business he has never lost a
set of tools or abandoned a drill
hole he had started. He has a
complete set of fishing tools and
always manages to get his drills
loose again when they get
fast. Mr.. O'Connor drilled the
we'll at Nezperce which furnishes
water for city use at that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
To Whom it May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the
Denver State Bank, a corpora
ton, located at Denver; Idaho
county, Idaho, will, on or about
March 25th, 1907, change it's
principal place of business to
Ferdinand, Idaho county, Idaho.
LEWIS WYLDE,
Cashier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
FRIDAY, MAR. 10, 1907.
Don't Forget to Register.

Don't Forget to Register.
Feed your team at the o. K.
stable.
Elmer Henderson is i'll this week
with pneumonia.
WANTED. -Sawmill men at
Craig Mountain mill. =
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
Vet your abstracts through the Farm
ers' 4 Merchants State Bank.
Do your trading at Bushue &
Herzog's store, Ferdinand.
A big stock of spring garden
seeds on display at Goldstone's.
Men swear by it, not at it, Kirk
wood whiskey. Harris & Milton.
Charlie Meder was a visitor in
town Tuesday from near Reuter-
vile.
VIM. Haarmann renewed his
Chronicle subscription again this
week.
]. F. Sims has fixed up some
very tasty show windows at his
new store.
Fet Rhoades left the price Of an
other years subscription with us
Tuesday.
See that new line of spring mil
linery at Bushue & Herzog 5
Ferdinand.
Highest market price paid fol-
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
Ralph Jones is reported ill will
typhoid fever but has not taken tt
his bed as yet
NJ. F. Fuchs returned Tuesday
from trip to Lewiston and Nez
perez prairie points.
Joseph Bushue, the Ferdinand
merchant, was transacting business
in the city Monday.
\. B, w. Maxey was in the city
late last week from his stock rancl
across Salmon river.
"a good I6o-acre farm for rent
r. M. Ehrhardt, First Nationa
Bank. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Doyou like to take the worst O
a re 80, Jo.,JA 1.:.t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

State Bank.
Fine dry Shiplap and Rustic at
Aichlmayr' S lumber yard.
Get the habit and drink Kirk
wood whiskey. Harris & Milton.
When in Keuterville cali on Chris for
. cool drink of Grangeville beer.
Deposit your surplus money in the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
They have burglar proof safe and carry
burglar and daylight hold up insurance.
The city council has designated
John Funke's vacant building adj
joining his saloon as the polling
place for the village election to be
held on April end.
The Kamiah stage brought up
1900 pounds of express Tuesday.
On the way it got stuck in a mud
hole near Greencreek and did not
get out for two hours.
Fred Lange resigned his position
with the local surveying crew last
week and has gone out to his
fathers farm south of Keuterville
to assist with the spring work.
For SALE. One choice thor
oughbred Short Horn bull, of
Scotch breeding, ready for service.
Inquire at farm I II miles north Of
Denver. JOSEPH MCDONALD.
The weather this week has been
of the regular March variety
about 10 kinds every IS minutes.
Enough snow has fallen to make
the ground look white in places.
Henry Nissen commenced work
Saturday on his new residence in
the Proctor addition and has the
frame of it up and nearly enclosed.
Frank Hoebbler is assisting him.
Under the new pension law, ia
cob Kambich, of Genesee, father of
Mrs, Joseph Schober of this place,
will now draw $40 per month pen
sion, he being over IS years of age.
F. G. Nuxoll was in town yes
terday from Greencreek and in
formed us he expects soon to plat
a portion of his land in the south
end of town and put it on the mar
ket.
D. B. Wilson late last week pur-
chased the former Nuxoll hall
property from ]. M. Wolbert for
$4,000 and announces his intention
of soon opening skating rink and
bowling alley there.
Mark Howe has leased the Wiltse
hotel at Grangeville and will run
it in future. Mr.. Howe was form
erly engaged in the hotel business
at this place and has good repu-
tation as hotel man.
Mr., and Mrs. Vincent Lorang
} returned Monday from Lewiston
where the lady has been for a
couple weeks recovering from
bruises received by being thrown
out of stage near there recently.
Frank Harris has installed new
moving picture machine in his
saloon and gives his patrons the
benefit of some choice views each
evening. The machine is operated
with electricity from the local light
plant.
Joseph Schober last Saturday
purchased an 8-horse power gaso-
line engine for use in his brewery
and will discard his steam engine.
/ The new machine cost him S425,
the sale being made through the
local hardware company.
The officers and directors of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company held a business meeting
in the city Wednesday. afternoon
and completed arrangements to
commence writing insurance in
earnest in the near future.
Mrs. w. R. Dixon announces
that she viii open her Easter stock
of millinery on Thursday, March
2Ist, and will have the SWEETEST
line of hats ever shown in Cotton.
vuOOd OF ,D~;cae ,-,.,r-:.,r- r.. n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

Do-you like to take the worst of
itl If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey, Harris & Milton
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

J. T. Morrison wites us to send
his paper to him at Kelso, Wash.
He has been visiting lately at
Cashmere and says our former
townsman, f. J. Clarke, is doing
we'll there and that the town has
grown from 500 to 500 inhabitants
in the past two years. Cashmere
is in the Wenatchee valley and is
surrounded by fine fruit country.
Land near that place sells at Srooo
an acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04

the earth drying up, bot the Missis.
sippi river seems to have grave doubts
about IL.
Edward VII is credited with bring
ing about "a quiet and non-sensa-
tional separation Of the Msrlbor-
oughs." Undoubtedly King Ned ia
one of the greatest gum shoe artists
Of modern times.
A rebellious brother Of the new
shah OF Persia is reported to have at
tempted suicide, but without success.
All he has to do is to let his reigning
brother catch him.
Prof. Starr, of the University OF
Chicago, says the dress-suit is joke.
Perhaps he never hal to pay for one.
There is no joke about that Part.
The new shah of Persia has already
cut off few heads, but that does not
interest us ss much as the tate Of the
800 widows.
1t is estimsted that 10, 600, 00O wom-
en- in the United States do their own
homework, while the remainder attend
afternoon teas AID talk about the
troubles they are having with their
hired & rls.
The Sioux City journal says one Of
the appalling features of tn, grip epi-
demic is the necessity Of spelling "ss-
aroetids. =" Spelling 1t, or smelling it?
Chicago for some time has been
talking about windering a few of her
streets. Ii has been long time since
she thought of cleaning them.
Will wonders never cease? The may
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04

or OF Oakland, CAL, has refused a
sl5, 900 position with q big corpora.
tion that he might remain mayor Of
Oakland at %, 500. A man like that
might even stick to job on the Pana-
ma canal.
A Los Angeles woman has a mania
for carrying her husbands ashes
about In handbag. During his life
time she probably spent much Of her
time wondering "where be was.
1.-The devil 10 never troubled with
car shortage, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. Neither is be troubled with
an ice famine, but his patients are.
We are not surprised that the 62.
year old Bostonisn who claims be
never told lie in his lie, is bach
elor. No man with such regard fol
the truth could ever make good with
his loyemsking.
How rapidly time does fly Next
year we have another presidential
election, when it seems but a few
months since our last one. The pre-
liminaiy moves are now being made
10 Washington. Foraker Is making a
direct bid for the support OF the rail.
roads, Standard Oil, the trusts and
the colored brother while Roosevelt
is backing Secretary Taft who will
continue President Roosevelt 3 good
work, Of just taxation. railroad regu'
Iation and the dissolution of unlsw
ful combinations in restraint OF
trade. The American citizen will have
no trouble In making up bis mind
which side to hitch up with.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day of March, 1907.
GEO. 7. PRATHER,
Notary Public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
Meeting OF
COMMON COUNCIL
Continued from First page

Continued from First page
should ascertain the cost, II possible,
that full understanding should be
had, MI. Mayes was in favor of mu-
nioipal ownership and in favor, of
bonding.
Mr.. Watt thought that tie city
should have better water supply I;
that the present supply was not sssutfi-
cient, and that from health stand
point, it was question how long it
would remain pure He agreed it was
the best way to have the people take
the initiative, but that an expression
from the council was proper. 1t
would entail but little expense to get
an estimate, as the plans, maps, etc.,
had ell been prepared.
After remarks by Mr.. Moe in favor
of the city owning its own water sys-
tenn, committee was appointed by
the mayor to obtain an estimate from
some contractor as to the cost of put
ting In complete system, and also
confer with the present water oompa-
ny and see if they we're willing to give
the city an option on their water sys-
tenn.
The fire and water committee we're
appointed as such committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
Gard OfThanks.

We hereby desire to express our
thanks to Booth & Co., for the favors
extended us during the recent sale at
their store. We also thank S. h..
Bartmess for the use of the chairs
during meal hours. The gross re.
ceipts we're $40. Ladies Aid society
of the u. b. church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04

Mr.. s. l.. Bowen, of Wayne, W.
Va, writes: 81 was a sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times !
could not get out of bed, and when |
did l could Lot stand straight. | took
Foley's Kidney cure. One dollar bot
tie and part of the second cured me
entirely" Foley's Kidney Cure
works wonders where others are total
failures. Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
TELEGRAPH COMPANY Needs Money.

Chicago, March 30. The Western
Union Telegraph company has an
nounced a new scale of telegraph
rates representing an increase in some
cases of 20 per cent, effective April l.
An order to this leffect was received
yesterday by local officers of the com
pany.
The increase in rates is not the
seme in all instances. Between Chi
cago and New ! ork the rates have
been increased 20 per cent. Where 40
cents has been charged for mess ge
of 10 words between Chicago and New
York, it will be raised to so cents.
The night rate between Chicago and
New York has been increased from 80
to 40 cents. In other cases the in
crease is smaller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the Nationai Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiatss OF
other harmful drugs, aud we recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults. Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
ABSOLUTELY Pure
MOSIER.

Ed Dezell, an employe at the East
Hood River Fruit Co. g farm, met
with an accident Monday afternoon,
which resulted 10 fracture OF the
leg. Mr.. Dazell is getting along nice
ly and will soon again be at work
Amos Root and wife we're passen
gers on Wednesdays local, being
bound for Vancouver.
E. U. Phillips, of Portland, arrived
Wednesday morning and will remain
for a brief time with his family at
this place.
The party given by Misses Gertrude
Davenport and Emma Mcneil, on
Monday night was decided success
The patronesses, Mes lanes VIM. Ak
ers and j. Harvey, in their pleasing
and capable manner, won the hearts
of all, through their courteous and
charming hospitality. Those invited
we're: Misses Nora Hunter, Bertha
God dbersen, Edna Root, Hazel, Ruth
and Ella Wiedrick, Elsie Denny,
Maude Evans, Floss Bailey, Irene
Fisher, Grace Coyle, Katherine and
Gertrude Davenport, and Emma Nc
Neil lMessrs. George Stulgess, Ralph
Durall, Ed Dezell. Roy Van Mort
wick, Ed Dunsmore, DR.. D. Robin
son, B. Caire, John Davenport, Geo.
Cham berlain, Ernest Evans, Leslie
Root, George Young, Lee Evans, Roy
Thomas, Gus and Thomas Godbersen,
Gordon Graham, Orvil Hodge and Ira
Evans.
Paul Evans is at home from the o.
A. c., at Corvallis, to remain for a
time in assisting with the spring
work, and apply some of the o. A. G
horticultural methods in practice as
we'll as theory.
f. j. Middleswart returned from
Portland on Wednesdays local.
b. Claire departed Monday night
for Spokane, where he will remain
during the summer. Mr.. Claire has
purchased business property in our
village and upon his return this fall
he will have buildings constructed
and remain with us permanently.
VIM. Akres has moved his stock of
goods in the Duvall building, which
he will coupy permanently. A tast-
Ter, better and more appropriate stock
of goods cannot be found. We are
pleased to welcome Mr.. Akers in our
midst, and feel that his sbrewd and
progressive busine instincts will
provide a way that will be only sue
cessful.
Messrs. l. and E. Green, of Mis-
souri, Ridge, we're Dalles passengers
Friday.
Miss Lois Taylor, of The Dalles, is
q guest of her aunt, Miss Dollie Mo-
sier.
F. M. Hunter delivered very able
and interesting discourse Sunday
evening, in the Baptist church, which
was greatly appreciated by all who
were permitted to be in attendance.
Miss Alice Davenport returned to
Portland on Sundays local, after a
brief visit with home folks.
Don't forget tn DeMoss entertain
ment next Saturday night at the
church. We trust that the wives and
sweethearts will all be remembered by
their "gsllant knights" and "took to
the show" We predict great sue
cess, as the talent is good and relia-
bic.
Mrs. Josephine Hardwiok leaves
this week for the East. Mis-. Hard
wick will first go to her old home in
Ohio, where she will visit her moth
er Later she will Ee with relatives
10 Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.
A dear little baby girl was brought
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Henningsen last
Sunday by "Father Stork." She is
greatly pleased with her new home
and surroundings and has decided to
remain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-04
What Ia it that tastes as pleasant as

What is it that tastes as pleasant as
maple sugar and quickly relieves
coughs and colds? Mothers who
have used it will quickly answer !:
"Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. "
The pleasant cold remedy that expels
the Q, Id through it's laxative action
on the bowels. Conforms strictly to
the Pure Food and Drugs law. Con-
tains no opiates. Sold by Keir Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
Honor for Congressman Haskins.

A message received from Washington
Yesterday told of the appointment OF
Congressman Kittredge Haskins to the
chairmanship of the house eomittee on
war claims and also to the committees
on agriculture and labor. Congressman
Haskins has served on these three
committees before, but his promotion
to the Craftsmanship of the war claims
committee is an unusual honor as
this position is one of the most lmpor-
tant within the gift of Speaker Can
non. In fact. this post is the most
important held by Vermont congress
man since Judge Powers was chairman
of the committee on Pacific railroads
more than dozen years ago. The ap-
pointment of Col Haskins does not
come as surprise to his close friends,
who have realized all along that the
conscientious work he has done while
in congress is the kind that counts In
the long run.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
co. I "NoN-CoMs' REDUCED.
Action Taken Last Night Was Neces-
sary to Straighten Out Matters.

Captain Z. J. Waterman read an or
der from Col. J. G. Estey last night at
the regular drill of Company l revok-
ing the appointments of all the nom
commissioned officers and reducing the
rank of these officers to that of pri-
yate. This was done because war
rants were never issued to the non
commissioned officers giving them the
authority to hold their positions. A
competitive examination will take
place in the near future after which
appointments will be made from those
who qualify. This move is no refiec-
ton on the efficiency of the officers re-
duced but was necessitated by the neg
leet of the officer who should have at
tended to the matter. Considerable
talk has been current since last night
but there is no foundation for any
rumor which has been spread that the
company may be obliged to disband.
The purpose and result of the move
will be to straighten out the tangled
affairs in this particular Several men
have expressed their desire to enlist in
Company l and three have signed en-
listment papers. Physical examina-
tions will be given these men as soon
as possible.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
CATHOLICS NUMBER 1888.
Census Just Taken Shows That Num-
ber in Vermont.

There are 1888 Roman Catholics in
Vermont, according to a census Just COM
pleted in every parish IN the state un-
der the direction of the diocese of Bur
lington. The census was taken by the
priest in charge of the parishes or by
committees appointed by them who visit
ed every family known to be OF Cathohc
These figures vary considerably from
those gathered by the Vermont Bible So
ciety in the past few years, being about
900 less. This does not necessarily IN
dcate falling off of Catholic population
as the census Just finished was not nearly
so complete as that carried out by the
Bible society, according to statements
made in Burlington.
The statistics gathered by the priests
include besides the total number OF Cath
olic population, male and female, the value
of church property and debt on same,
number and salary OF priests, language
of population, number of Sunday school
teachers and pupils, and date establish
ment of parish. ,.,,
OF the nearly $4,000 tabulated, little
more than one-half, 3S,539, were females
and 37,4l4 males.
There are III parishes in the diocese
including those not having settled pas
tors. There are 80 priests in the diocese.
| The value of church property aggre-
gates $l,6S0,257, unon which there Is an
aggregate debt of $34l ,S35.
The value of residences of priests is es-
timated at $323,S00 aside from church edl-
! fees.