davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
Notice Of Administrator Sale Of
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order Of sale, made and entered by the Probate
Court Of the County of Idaho State of Idaho, on
the 18th day of July 1907 in the matter of the
estate of Albert P. Tefft, deceased, tue under
signed administrator OF said estate will sell at
Private Sale subject to confirmation by the said
Probate Court, the following described real prop
erty, towit; one lot in the Village of Keutervile
Idaho, 50x140 feet also ranch, known as reHt
ranch and being NWt and NJ of SW4 of Sec. H.
and FL of NE4 Sec, Is all in Twp. 81 n. X. l. w
3. NJ, containing $40 acres. Also the NEt OF
NW4 and W. of NE4 and SEA of NE3 of Sec. H.
Twp. 81, n. R /. W. B. NJ, containing 100 acres
all in Idaho County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after the 18th day
of August 1907 and bids will be received at the
residence of the undersigned near KeuterVlle
Idaho County Idaho.
Terms of sale will be cash,
Dated July Path, 1907.
II b. BLAKE,
Administrator of slid Estate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
y Local Pick-Ups ~

George Winder renewed faith
with the CHRONICLE yesterday.
Read the new ad. of the Cotton
wood meat market in this issue.
Cord wood and posts for sale at
Fred Rustemeyer's place west of
Cottonwood.
DIR. ]. ]. Pfster, the eye spe-
cialist, and wife are in the city
this week from Spokane.
The hot weather has now fairly
commenced and can be expected
to continue for a couple months
al least.
The proprietors of the new
meat market started their wagon
on the road this morning for the
harvest trade.
Mesdames Ehrhardt, Creelman
and Payne left the first of the
week for a few days outing on
the mountain back of Reuter-
vile.
John Funke's building on King
street has been raised to the
level of the street grade and
looks high up in the air when
compared with the other build
ings.
John Aichlmayr yesterday
ordered the CHRONICLE sent for
six months to George Birael, at
Templeton, Iowa, to keep him
posted on Idaho county condi-
lions
The village board will meet in
special session Monday night fol
the purpose of considering the
matter of the franchise to be
granted to the water company
recently organized to provide the
town with a water system.
The Wolf and McGinitie fam
lilies left Saturday for the upper
Salmon river country for an out
ing but on reaching Pollock were
forced to turn back on account o.
a cloud burst having washed GU
the state wagon road in place.
for a distance of about fou1
miles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26

29--4t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
For Sale.

One Deering Push Binder-Head-
er, 12-foot cut. AS good as new.
Run only IS days. In excellent
repair. Will be sold at heavy
sacrifice. Can be seen at Ford &
Co.'S at Westlake. A snap fol
some farmer needing a cutting
machine.
M. M. WALSH.
oo-1t Westlake, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
For Sale.

Two 4o-acre tracts of good farm
land. Just right for someone
wanting small farm. House, barn
and orchard on each place. Plenty
of water. Three miles from town
Inquire of
D. A. MCKINLEY,
eft Cottonwood Ioa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
Best Medicine in the World to
Collie and Diauhoea.

10
"I find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr. u L.
Carter of skirum, Ala. 81 am subject
70 collie and diarrhoea. Last spring II
seemed as though would die, and l
think I would if hadn't taken Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. haven't been troubled with
Il since until this week when / had a
very severe attack and took half a Dot'i ,.
Of the TWENTY-FIVE cent size Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy
and this morning l feel like ne"
man" For sale by A. J. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
J For all kinds of rough and dress
ed lumber see Aichlmavr.
Farm For Sale.

Good farm of 100 acres, east Of
Greencreek. Eighty acres under
cultivation. Plenty of water.
Small house. Good fences. Will
be sold for $500 cash, if taken
soon. Inquire at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
Take the PostmasteTs Word for 1t.

Take the Postmasters Word tor It,
Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherrvvale, Ind, keeps also stock OF
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: "Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
standard here in its line. 1t never fails
70 give satisfaction and we could hardly
afford to be without it." For sale by
! A. J. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

acknowledgements Opera House. $50 p m.
popular operate concert; Manhattan opera
House. s p. m. popular operate concert.
Sionday-Mannauan Opera House. =. m,
opera in italian. Fra DiaYolo'; Metro
politan Opera House. D. m. Italian opera.
Aida: Hall Of the Institute Of Musical
Art. $50 i. m. concert Of modern French
music for flute and pianoforte. by George
Barrere and Nine Lille Sang-Collins: No
West JStn street :3:I5 p. m. song recital by
Francis Rogers; Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall, SD .. M. song recital 10y Harriet
Foster.
suesday-Carnegie Hall. ST. D. m. ssacert Of
the Oratorio Society. Sir Edward Cigars THE
4 Apostles conducted by the composer: Metro
potan Opera House. $50 p. m, special per-
formance Of Wagner's Das Rheingold';
Mendelssohn Han. S15 p. M. concert by
Dora Becker. violin; Earl Hall. Columbia
University, AIS p. m, recital of pianoforte
music by Cornelius Rnbner-
"Wednesday Hall. 3 D. m. piano.
forte recital by Rafael Navas: Institute OF
Musical Art. $50 p. m. concert Of modern
French music for flute ar5' pianoforte, by
George Barrere and Lille Sang-Collins:
Metropolitan Opera House. s o. m. Italian
opera, Madame Butterfly Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

at which the conduct is about the same as in
the more mundane school Of scoffers. DR..
Baumfeld is inclined TO excuse the majority of
New York's population and to put the blame OF
the prohibition Of 'Salome" upon the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Of which Mr.. j. Pier
pont Morgan is "a sort of One-thlrd secular
pope" Here is his final characterization OF
the incident: "As often happens in America.
the case Is brutal triumph of the millions Not
those millions which help to build up the great
ness Of the country; not those, but those other
which seek TO cloak their sins by merci-
less antagonism Of other sins which are not
at all badly gded. This society fills the
churches without standing in any other than
social relationship with their God. II fills the
theatres because something must he found 70
kill the time between dinner and bail. The
same society that thought It n heroic act TO
permit Maxim Gorky 10 wander from hotel 70
hotel night. refusing him an asylum in the
name Of outraged morals The same society
that bestowss its particular patronage 20 the
most libidinous operettas. and which can find
nothing piquant daring or plain enough in
Paris. The society which moreover. II the ban
against 'Salome' lifted. would be found
in its seats night after night In order TO become
morally enraged down 10 its last measure
Having thus characterized the opponents Of
"Salome" Dr. Baumfeld makes haste 10 say
that he does rot mean New York society, but
only class that has become degenerate by rea-
son OF its enjoyment Of abnormal wealth.
class which respects nothing except money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Opera House, ,. m. Italian opera. "Rigo-
ietto Mendelssohn Hall. S:l5, piano recital.
by Simon BUchhalter.
1hursday-Men Hall. 2:45 p m, violin
recital by Raphael Kellert: Metropolitan
opera House, I:30 = M. German opera,
Die Walkire'; Carnegie Hall. $40 p. m
concert OF the Boston symphony Orchestra
ltall Of Cooper Union. Sl5 p. m. concert OF
the Peoples symphony Society.
srlday-Mendelssohn Hall afternoon. concert Of
chamber music by the Boston SYMPHONY
Quartet; Carnegie Hall. SID :. m, concert
Of The Peoples Symphony Society: Manhat-
an oleia Rouse, p. M, opera i'm Italian
Faust metropolitan Opera House. \ %. M
German and Italian opera "HanseI und
t1felei" and 'PaGaccf; Mendelssohn Hall
SD D. m, song recital by Lillian Smelling.
saturoay-Carnegie Hall. 2:3O D. m concert oP
me Boston symphony Orchestra: Metropoli-
tan opera House. ,. m. last SUBSCRIPTION
performance Of the season. Italian oner.
Aosca; p IA, last regular popular ner,
Torrance Tristan. und Isolde: Manhattan
opera House, = D. m, Italian opera Marta.
2. M. italian opera, III Trovatore''. Men
9essohn Han. SID p. M, concert by Anton
pranO. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
STUDIO NOTES.

1 H@1i > DE Hart a pupil OF Mrs William,
3 Nelson, whose studio is at No Easr aot,
sang mt the annual luncheon OF the Smith AInrona'
at the Hotel Astor. 'u'''''e
1iISS agnes Gardner Eyre the piano soIoise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

ut the last chamber musical in Seinway Han Miss
Eyre played group Of three pieces by Leschetizkv
Grunteld and RechmanincR. and Saint SaSns. =
NRlse etude in u flat.
MIximillan Embellishments barytone and teach
er Mt Carnegie Hail. was heard n n recent recital
IN New RocheIIe' which was pronounced success
Miss NJ. Retmann No. 40 Manhattan avenue
states that in spite of the advanced season she is
sun having many applications for pianO instruc-
piano recital will be given at the WIrtz Piano
School Friday evening March % by Conrad
Writ, assisted by I'll. Milispaugh. tenor.
Oscar Hamnersten has accorded 70 the Master
School OF Vocal Music. Brooklyn. three free adms-
sions for the students for the remainder OF the
season.
Miss Helen True Winslow, teacher Of singing at
No. 40 West 157.h street. announces n successful
season. Besides teaching singing. Miss Wluslov
also improves the speaking voice and claims that
several of her pupils who stdmmercd have afte~
ment.
Tomorrow evening William c. Carl celebrates
his fifteenth anniversary organist and director
of the music I'm the OLD First Presbyterian Church
at Fifth avenue and 12th street. with an organ
concert, to be given in the church Sis o clock
tours, besides appearances with the Theodore
Thomas, Damrosch. Paur and the Worcester fes-
yi he fR S 9s J0hf S d s eysnins
free TO the public. no tickets being required
George Sweet Is IN receipt Of many letters ex-
pressing regret at his proposed departure for Flor
ence. AS evidence OF his ability a teacher he
from Heinrich -Conried George ChadvSfcix CserhSrS
Heintznlan Dr.. ziesfeld George Wilson ard others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

There Is pretty plain intmatlon in a crjti-
asm by DR. Leopold Schmidt Of a recent "
vtval Of Verdis ''Faistafr' that R,cbor5
STRAUSS antipathy TO the vocal part IN onera
rs not confined 10 his own bastard arr work
Soaoine Eerdfs masterpiece had not been
performed al The Court Opera in Berlin for over
Two years and therefore was subjected Ia s,ud,,
from the bottom up. and DR. Strauss conducted
The performance. which was Of such a cbarac-
ter that DR.. Schmidt expressed the fear Tho.
the work had been wasted and the opera would
speedily again be put on the shelf s+rauss
said the critic. did violence 10 the eornnost,io
ny choosing snconceivably rapid tempi-teD,r,
tilat mace distinct enuRciation OF the words
impossible and Destroyed the character Of the
lAiSlc' me password, Under no conditions
must there DO singing seemed 10 have been
Given out" comments Dr. Schmidt ,,bo -.
-stasn 3udiciously but enthusiastically about
"Sslome'; ''but 'Falstafr will not tolers.o 80
realistic treatment The Italians have d,so,osos
70 rs what IS meant by this tonal lsno,,a,,o
MAAA ~ttn an It's madcap spirit II Is ia soT2d
IKE "a the mouths OF the singers .,SaloDoa -
~ ne way IS occupying less attention In o,b
Tic discussion than n did half a wear e@o ILL.,
was sOmerhlng OF an outbursf after a. .-.s
ot me directors Of the Metropolitan opero 9oSa
~ compelling Mr. Conried 20 Withdraw n go
or watch was based upon a IDisconoa,1t;; .liOSs
the facts, and doubtless some az A. -. Nil "a
version OF them deliberately put FORWARD nv,
newspaper writers. An interesting instance -
the iatter KIND Is found in a feuIlleton IN q
eiennese journal written by an Austrian four
naltst who has spent several years In NeU, yov.l-
and Is seeking support here as an exposItor
az commercial and artistic affairs ia Americs
and the understanding Of Germany and AustrSo
in the opinion OF DR.. Baumfeld or in What
he Is willing 20 have his readers IN Vienna he
Heve 70 be his opinion. the people OF New YORK
who saw q degradation Of the operate stage
IN 8 public performance of 'Salonne" have tbe
greatest of reasons for never mentioning the
~ora morals II IS ''the same company OF FER
Sofa who give dinners 81 honor OF their foIIr.
foote's pets, who would like 20 unite sybsrItic
fancy With pur.tanle honor. who have made OUT
OF ne Dlvsne worship which they assiduously
-eultTstsss sort OF jour axe Cor God AInigtty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17


lioz. Those on Saturdays programme are Bach,
Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven.
DebussY Will be represented by three sketches
grouped together under the name of The Sea
They were played for the first time In America
at the Boston concerts Of March l and >. The
first part is entitled From Dawn Till Noon on
the Ocean; the second. 'FrOliCs Of the Waves
and the third. Dialogue of the Wind and the
Sea- These pieces were performed for the first
time al a LamOureuX concert in Paris on Oc-
tober 10. 1900. this concert being the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the Concerts LamoureuX.
Chevillard conducted. The sketches are inn
pressonistic. The titles give the 10 The
nearer. Mr. Converse's work is his orchestral
fantasy entitled The Mystic Trumpeter." The
work is based on Walt Whitmans poem K
was composed in 1903-'01 and had its first
performance by the Philadelphia Orchestra in
March. 1909. 1t has also been played In Gin
cinnau and New York The other works on
this programme are LISTS 'Nephisto Waltz"
and Beroz's overture. Carnival Roman"
The programme for Saturday afternoon Will
begin with Bachs third Brandenburg concerto
for string orchestra. The second number will
be Haydns symphony in y major. No. ,. the
third. The overture 70 Mozarrs The Magic
Flute and the concert will he brought 70 an
end by Beethoven's Eighth symphony
The last programme OF the season Of tho
Boston symphony Quartet VIII be played in
MendeIssohn Hall on next Friday afternoon AZ
o'clock The assisting artists will be Nine
Katharine Goodsou. who at this concert win
make her debut I'm New York and Georges
Grtsez, the first clarinet Of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra The programme comprises
Dehussy's Quartet in g minor opus 1u a work
which is characteristic Of the genius If this
French composer; Schuhcrt's Trio for piano
Mozart's seldom heard Quintet for clarinet and
strings in major X. JSlj Nine Gocdson Is
an English pianist who came 70 this country in
January. She has had very considerable sue
cess with the Boston symphony Orchestra in
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

It is 10 be feared that DR.. Baumfeld is as
poor an observer a he is Inaccurate reporter.
The advance sale OF tickets for the perform
ances of "Salone' which were announced and
withdrawn was VIGOROUSLY small No effort
was made TO blink that fact. even at the Metro
politan Opera House The same was true in the
other cities where the opera was announced. 1t
IS therefore disingenuous, TO say the least. 70
proclaim that "Salome" was on the high road
10 the success Of "Parsifal." Meanwhile # is
not without significance that the newspaper
which yields the better part OF two pages 70
the lucubrations of DR.. Baumfeld has uttered.
so far as we know. no word of protest against
the prohibition OF "Salome" at the Court opera
in Vienna. although the most popular plays at
the Viennese theatres Of late have been a couple
Of Oscar Wllde's and 8ir. b. Shaw's celebration
Of haWdry. Mrs Warren'S Profession" In
stead, timid paragraph recently announced
that as reported by a private dispatch. an
agreement had been reached between Director
Weissc. Of the German Popular Theatre H.
Vienna, and DR.. Live. director in Breslau. b.
which the latter. with his "Salone" forces. is to
occupy the Popular Theatre for 4 space in the
spring, while DR.. Wesse ana his people give
performances in Bresiau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Spencer Trask has invited a company to meet
Arthur Nevin I'm studio at the National Arts
Club next Thursday evening and to hear de-
scription and some Of the music OF Mr. Neyin's
Indian opera, "POia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

piano recital will be given at the WIrtz Piano
School on Friday evening. March % by Conrad
Writ, assisted by H. Millspaugh. tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Oscar Hammersteln has accorded 20 the Master
School OF Vocal Music. Brooklyn. three free adms-
sons for the students for the remainder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Miss NJ Rietmann. No. H9 Manhattan avenue
states that in spite OF the advanced season she ia
sun having many applications for panO instruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Meanwhile, TO add to the delightful paradox
which "Salome" everywhere presents between
precept and practice Dr. Paul Marsop. a prac-
teal well theoretical stage manager. in
essay Of considerable literary briiancy in
the monthly Journal Musk" rails in one
breath against the hypocrites and prudes who
object TO the language and pictures Of "Salome'
and in the next protests against the exhibition
Of the severed head and Salomes slobberings
over il. suggesting new arrangement Of the
stage, with hillock overgrown with bushes and
crowned with the curb Of the clstern. Then
there would need 10 be only a momentarv
glimpse or the head which Salome could receive
and conceal in the shrubbery. The rising ground
Too, would enable her TO sing 10 il reclining in
stead or lying fiat on her stomach. OF course IL
Is assumed that the public has no imagination.
or lhat, IN defiance OF spectacle and word that
IMAGINATION Wili be transported into exalted re-
Rlohs Tar away from the disgusting one con
cured up by Wilde and gloritied by Strauss by
the orchestra But if purpose and methods OF
dralnatist and composer are To be disguised
why perform and defend them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

at the last chamber musical in Steinway Han Miss
Eyre played group of three pieces by LeschstiZlSv
Grunfeld and RschmauincH and Saint-saSns =
Nalse etude in u fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

MISinil'an Embellishments. barytone and teach
err Mt Carnegie Hall WAS heard n n recent recital
In New Rochelle. which was pronounced a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

dramatist and composer are to be disguised
why perform and defend them?
Mr. August spanuth. for many years pianist
teacher and musical critic in this city. but now
a resident OF Berlin. has begun a discussion Of
the New York "Salome" case in the ..Signa!e
fur die Musikalische Welt" published in Leip-
sic. In the first instalment OF his ESSAY Mr.
Spanuth contented himself with setting forth
the views OF the local musical critics. and ac-
Quilted them OF having in any wise urged the
action which was taken 1t IS worthy OF note
that I'm the higher latitude Of Berlin with it's
oscar Wilde cult, Mr.. Spanuth manages to keep
his brain at a lower temperature than does AFR
Philip Hale. in Boston, who is usually judlcious
The last pair OF Boston Symphony concerts
OF the season will be given next Thursday even
ing and Saturday afternoon. These concerts
will bring to a close the most successful season
that the orchestra has ever enjoyed in this citv
At each one OF the evening concerts the house
has been absolutely sold out" and while the
patronage at the matinee concerts has not been
so uniformly large the difference in the gross
receipts OF the two series will be so trffing that
II will scarcely be noticed. The one disappoint-
ment Of the season came from the failure of
Paderewsld 10 come to America, but next year
he win certainly be among the New York solo
lists Of the orchestra, FOR he expects TO reach
America early in the season and stay until
spring. An interesting feature of the orches.
tras season in this city has been that the pres
ence or absence OF the soIoists has made no
difference in the attendance. and, as a matter of
fact, the concerts where the greatest number
OF patrons were unable to get seats have been
those when there no soloist
The question OF conductor for next year is
still unsettled and while the management OF
the orchestra has not given up hope that It
will be able to retain the services OF DR.. Muck,
no favorable reply has yet been received from
Berlin. although the matter has been before the
German Emperor personally for several weeks.
it has been the hope Of the management that. in
the event It could not secure Dr. Muck's release
from bis contract with the Berlin Opera House.
another season. N
BOZ his last concerts in New York DR.. Muck
LES arranged two strongly contrasted pro-
Nraes The composers represented az, The
pEos- eEnIne OF IauEsday evening are CIauda De-
pNssys FREDERICK 6. Coaysxse L.szt ans be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

song recital viii be given by Harriet Fos-
Continued sixth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Through the medium OF lecture by Andre
Tridon and music played by George Bailhe
pianoforte, an endeavor will be made at the
Hotel Astor on the afternoon OF March % .to
evoke in their musical and historical aspects
the gorgeous court entertainments of Louis
XIV and the lighter diversions a Trianon under
the reign Of Marie Antoinette"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

On the evenings OF Monday and Wednesday Of
this week Nine. Lille 6ang-Collins and George
Barrere. fautist OF the New York Symphony
Orchestra. will give two concerts Of modern
French music for pianoforte and flute in the re-
cital hall Of the Institute OF Musical Art. No 53
Fifth avenue Following are the programmes:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
PRESIDENTS PLAN
WOULD have INLAND WATER
WAYS Commission.
Vast Projects for the Future Proposed
Roosevelt Names Board to Pre-
pare Comprehensive PIan-It Re-
quires Vast Sums, but Transports.
ton and Public Safety Demand It.

Complying with petitions presented
by numerous commercial organiza-
tons of the Mississippi valley, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided to appoint
ALI inland waterways commission,
whose duty it will be to prepare and
report a comprehensive plan for the
improvement and control of the river
systems in the United States. Eight
public men have been asked to serve
on the commission and Representa-
tive Theodore Burton of Ohio, chair
man of the rivers and harbors CON-
mittee in the last congress, is to be
chairman of the commission. In a
letter which he has addressed to each
of these persons the president sets
out he is Influenced in appointing the
commission on the broad considera-
ton of national policy; that the rail-
roads are no longer able to move
crops and manufactures rapidly
enough to secure the prompt transac-
ton of the business of the nation, and
that there appears to be but one COM
pete remedy-the development of
complementary systems Of transporta-
ton by water.