davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
SENATOR PROCTOR's FUNERAL.
Ten Thousand Persons from All Sec
 tions of Vermont Attend.

Proctor, Vt. March 6.-Nearly ten thousand persons from all sections ol Vermont came here to-day to pay re- spect to the memory of the late Red field Proctor, United States senator from Vermont, whose funeral was held at the Proctor Union church at o'clock this afternoon. A special train bearing the body of the late senator which was accompanied by his imme- diate family and an official delegation representing both houses of congress reached here at 3:45 p. m. The party at once proceeded to the church. The schools, stores anl all industrial estab' lshments were closed out of respect t the senator's memory and flags at hal staff were displayed throughout tho town
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

famous pass is reached, some 5000 feet above sea level
 At the summit is located the inter national boundary, and here the stars and stripes float side by side with the union Jack. This was formerly a Canadian mounted police station; but is today simply railroad lunch room. Nearby is Summit lake, the waters of which flow both toward the north and the south-by way of the Yukon to Behring sea, and through the Skagway river to the Pacific. A few hours further on the station of Bennett is reached. named after James Gordon Bennett by Lieut.. Schwatka. This was the end of the White Pass trail. and it was here that formerly the prospector loaded his pack on a boat and padded down Lake Bennett for the Yukon. To-day the railroad skirts this mountain-lock- 1 ed lake, and crosses the most norther- ly swing-bridge on the American con- tinent, subsequently, reaching Caribou station.
 Down below are glimpses of the famous White Horse rapids, rushing through the lava walls of the canyon at the rate of Is miles an hour. By afternoon the little city of White Horse is reached, thriving village full of hustle caused by the arrival and departure of trains and boats. From here 1t is possible to take the river steamer to Dawson. a trip of 400 miles and another journey of scenic grandeur.-Scientifc American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
DEATHS.

CADWEII--In Centerville. March 6, 1908. Sarah Caroline. widow of Charles Caldwell, aged I6 years, g months, 23 days.
 Prayers at her late residence in Gen. terville on Sunday afternoon, March S at 2 o'clock. Funeral services at the Episcopal church at half-past to which friends are Invited.
 m7 1t N,NEII,-Tn this city, March f. 1908, Alice ] Curtis wife of Virgil F Me Neil.s aged 59 years, II months, 25 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 224 Wooster street, Saturday afternoon. March :, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends invit- cd to attend. ms 3t s,fITH-In this city. March 1, 1908, AL 1anat Durand. wife of Wilbur II. S1,ith in inc 59th year of her age. r,,reral services will be held at her late residence, No. 35 Ed street on ca,urday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to at tend ma st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
CUSTER HERO DEAD.

Yonkers. N r., March e.-Thomas J, Callan, the man whom General Custer sent for endorsements when his com mend was entrapped by Indians in the final stand. and who led a relief force hack to the place where Custer and his men had been cut to pieces, died at his home here to-day Callan receivel a melal from congress in recognition of his bravery Tn making the dash for re- Inducements for Clusters beleaguered
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
yoN BUFIoW SENDS SYMPATHY.

Berlin, March 6.-Chancellor vo1 Bueiow has sent the following cable message to Baron Speck von Sternburg. German ambassador at Washingto on. Express to the mayor of Cleveland mE sincerest sympathy in connection with the school catastrophe
 He also sent request 10 the Ger man consul for Ohio 10 learn whether children If any German subjects were among the victims.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
NEW SENATOR ELECTED.

Columbia, s. C.. March e,-F. B Gary to-day was elected to succeed Asbury C. Iatimer in the United states senate. Gary was elected on the fourth ballot, receiving eighty-one votes The legis- latrre convened in special session last Tuesday for the purpose of electing Iatimer's successor, but until late this afternoon a deadlock prevailed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustment of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to MeSsrS Lewis & M.yoock, No. iii2 Chapel Street. Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 675.
 ROBT. Ns BUR WELk,
 Undertaken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
sa.s 800. 900 FIRE IN JAPAN.

Tokio. March 6.-There was serious fire this morning at Nola Soy, brew ing town near Tekie. Four hundred out of 1000 houses in the town were destroyed. The damage is estimated al about S2,500,0ol.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02

Total $235, 80
State of Idaho, County of Idaho, IS:
1, Geo. M Robertson, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3Oth
day of September, 1908.
F. S. winner Notary Public in and for
Idaho County, State of Idaho.
CORRECT-ATTEsT:
J. A. SCHULTZ,
JACOB MATTHIESEN,
H. c. MATTHIESEN,
Directors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02

From the statements of the
First National and German State
banks published in this issue of
the CHRONICLE it will be seen
that the citizens of Cottonwood
and the surrounding country
now have deposited in these two
institutions the sum of nearly
1925, 900. Allowing $4,000 for
insurance money paid in since
the fire for losses here and not
yet used up in erecting new
buildings, this still leaves the
handsome sum of more than
$3.50, 900 deposited in our banks
by the people of this section.
This shows decidedly healthy
financial condition for our coun-
try and we doubt if there is an
other town of this size in the
entire state that can show de-
posits to equal the above.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02

With such controversies on as
the present one between Bryan
and Roosevelt it is really aston
ishing how men with question
able regulations will seek to
"butt in" to national politics
and assume important roles
every four years, but they will
do it. And just so regular, their
opponents will tear away the
veil and allow all the world a
glimpse at their past shady
transactions. If a man has any
spots on his reputation they are
bound to show up when he
dabbles in politics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02

John Sibler of Newkirk, Okla.
was lodged in Jail, charged with
tampering with a switch. While
there he read in a newspaper an
offer of So for the most original
want ad. Sibler inserted the
following:
Wanted. Young man in Jail
wants out; suggestions solicited
that might result in immediate
release; wants poets address
who wrote "Stone walls do not4a
prison make nor iron bars a
cage" Address John L. Sibler,
Kay county Jail, Newkirk, Okla.
He got the So, a lot of SYM
pathy, flowers and pie, and so
much attention and interest in
his case that it resulted in prov
ing his innocence, and he was
released from Jail. The moral
of this is Advertise! And don't
wait till you are put in Jail to
begin. Eli Grocer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02
Copy fer change Of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2. 1908.

The action of the supreme
court at Boise in declaring the
anti-Dubois democratic ticket the
legal one puts Fred T. Dubois
out of the running altogether
and leaves him practically a
man without a party. Fred 7.
is no gutter, however, and we
venture to say that two years
hence he will loom up on the
political horizon with his Amer
lean" party looking large as life
and twice as natural.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02
the Aichlmayr cottage in the north
end of town.
Bank Statement.
Official Publication.

Official Publication.)
Report of the Financial Condition of The Ger
man State Bank located at Cottonwood, State of
Idaho. at the close of business on the 23rd day of
September, 1908.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02

Cottonwood can now see and
hear the choo-choo cars, and we
predict that she will rise
from her ashes" and show up
the best town on the prairie.
She has all the elements of sue
cess right at her door, and she is
peopled with the right kind of
folks to make a town, thirty six
business cards appearing in the
columns of her only paper.
Quite a difference in towns and
town builders. Here about
two-thirds of the business places
are represented in the columns
of the paper. Sites Sentinel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. September 10. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that BENJAMIN r.
COOPER, who, on May IS, 1905 made Home
stead Entry No. 1889 Serial No. 0657, for Lots
and s, Sec. 81, Lots and 4 and M SW4 Section
80. Township 80, North Range /, West Boise Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before J. M Wolbert, U.
S. Commissioner. at Cottonwood Idaho, on the
oath day of october, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: William Ma
honey. of Joseph, Idaho. Samuel H. Wilkinson
and James Taylor, of Cottonwood, Idaho and
William Hale. of Garfield, Idaho.
S-1S T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August "a, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM Nc
LAUGHLIN. of Forest Idaho who on Novem-
Der Is. 1902 made Homestead Entry No. 95O7
Serial No. 0472, for SW4 SWt. Sec. "a, WI NW4
Range West. Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. before
9th day of October, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses Amos Richard
son. Carter Robinson. Michael Mye, all of Forest,
Idaho. and George Horan, of Slickpoo Idaho
SIS 7. H, BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. 5. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, September 22 1908.
Notice is hereby given that EDWIN W. Nc
MICHAEL. of Keuterville, Idaho who, on Au-
gusts 9, 1902, made Homestead Entry No. 1880,
Serial No. 1854. for NJ NE4. Section 80, Township
80 North, Range l., West Boise Meridian has
fled notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before J NJ, Wolbert. U. 5. Commission
er, at Cottonwood Idaho on the 3lst day of Oc-
tober, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses; Benjamin w.
Norris, of Keuterville Idaho, Adolf Johnson of
Westlake. Idaho, Edward Blake and Joseph
Schmidt both of Keuterville, Idaho.
9-S T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho September 4, 1908
Notice is hereby given that HUGO HASSE,
of Ferdinand, Idaho, who, on December Is
1902, made Homestead Entry No. 9545, Serial No
05SS. for Lot IS. Section 8, Township 80 North
Range l, West Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make Finai Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described before
]. M. Wolbert U. S. Commissioner at Cotton
wood Idaho. ON the 10th day of October, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: John w. Good
all. Nick Kinzer, Andrew Grossweier, Ole NJ
Stone. all of Ferdinand Idaho.
9-l1 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-02

A. c. Foster brought his family
up from Charleston late last week
and now has them nicely located in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
County Commissioners.

The Mile Laos county board met at
the court house yesterday and dis
posed of the following business:
Petition of Harold Mudgett and Au-
gust Henschel for the survey of SUBJ
division of section 81, township of
Princeton, was read and a hearing set
for May Is.
The petition of Geo. Hartung and
G. A. Reiche for the survey of a SUBJ
division of section 9. town of Creme
bush, was read and hearing set for
the same date-May Is.
A petition for the construction of a
county road from quarter post on
the north line of section 4, town of
Page, running east to intersect the
Mile Laos lake road, was granted.
Plats will today be submitted to the
board by G. B. Maben of Isle, Lars
Ericsson of Cnamia and Nils B. Berg
of Isle for proposed townsites.
The official proceedings of the board
will appear in next weeks Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
Pickle Sailing Station

During the recess of the creamery
directors Mr.. Stroeter gave short
talk on his pickle station proposition
and stated that it would be necessary
for him to ascertain definitely within
two weeks whether the stipulated
hundred acres would be planted.
After that time it would be too late to
erect building for handling this sea-
sons cucumbers. T.
Mr.. Stroeter said that a pickle
station was step in the same direc-
ton as a cooperative creamery. It
helped the farmers and it helped the
town, it Increased the value of land,
and yet withal it was merely a side
line in farming-a line which for the
most part the children could handle.
In Michigan, said he, whole towns
have been built from the profits of
cucumber raising. They plant large
acreages there and it is permanent
Industry. He said he wanted the
farmers to make money by raising
cucumbers, for then they would con-
tinue to grow them year after year
and that would mean the permanent
establishment of his station, and to
the end that they may, make money he
had offered them the very highest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
FARMERS ORGANIZE
Enthusiastic Meeting at Which Co.
Operative Creamery Project
Gets a Good Start.
l. o. Dybevick of the State Dairy
Commission Delivers an Able
Address on Dairying.

AS announced in the last number OF
the U n O. another meeting to en-
chance the progress of a project for
the establishment of a farmers CO.
operative creamery in the village OF
Princeton was held at Brands opera
house on Saturday afternoon. Farm
ers were in attendance from several
townships and manifested an enthusi-
astic interest in the proceedings
throughout-they entered into the
proposition with a will that cannot
do other than result successfully.
The meeting was presided over by
Thos. H. Galley and Ira G. Stanley
acted in the capacity of secretary.
The chairman introduced I. O. Dybe-
wick, an expert creameryman from the
state dairy and food department, and
Immediately following the report of
the committee appointed last week was
read. This committee had been ap-
pointed to ascertain how many shares
of stock the farmers would take in the
enterprise and the number of COWS
available. Hereunder are the figures
as reported, but they give only a
rough estimate. It is safe to say that
four times this number of shares will
be taken and that the number of avail
able COWS will be doubled:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
Are You Looking for Good Horses?

Aug. Rines will hold the biggest
horse auction of the season in Prince
ton on Saturday, April Is, when a
carload of the finest western horses
obtainable,-the pick of the ranges
weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds
apiece will be brought under the
hammer. This bunch of horses is
made up of animals broken and un-
broken and they are all hardy and
sound-not scrub in the lot. If you
are in need of horses it will be to your
advantage to await this sale. The
'well-known auctioneer, Emmett Mark,
will conduct the sale. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
EvangeIistIc Services Concluded.

Sunday was the last day of the
series of Evangelistic services and on
Monday Messrs. Smith and Roper
left Princeton to continue their work
elsewhere. During their three weeks
stay here they attracted large audi
ences at every service and people OF
various creeds attended. Mr.. Smith
is forceful speaker and Mr.. Roper
an exceptionally good vocalist, and
the large choir under the direction of
Mr.. Roper was very attractive fea-
ture of the revivals. Many converts
we're made by the evangelists and
even though but third of them stick
to their resolutions the mission OF
Messrs. Smith and Roper will not
have been in vain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
Methodist Services.

Sabbath morning 1920, Easter SER
mon followed by baptism and recep-
ton of members. IL M, Easter exer-
cises in the Sunday school. 1870, this
service will be made as interesting as
possible. Big chorus choir. Song
service. Special numbers. Short SER
mon.
The midweek service this (Thurs-
day. evening is open to all, 7:45 to
$50. The choir will meet in the audi
forum immediately following.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
- IVO III
No. of shares in Wyanett not reported.

Following the reading of this report
Mr.. Dybevick delivered highly in
structive address on creameries in
which he demonstrated a perfect
familiarity with every detail of his
subject. His speech was delivered in
clear manner and he was never at a
loss for data to illustrate his points.
Besides being creamery inspector,
Mr.. Dyhevick is one of tho dairy in
structors at the state agricultural
school and has had fifteen years
practical experience in creamery work.
No better man could have been Sc
cured to address the farmers. In part
he said:
1t is very easy to start a co-opera-
tive creamery, and never have 1 seen
a more promising beginning than that
made by the farmers who contemplate
the establishment of such a plant in
Princeton. There are over 900 cream
cries and cheese factories in the state
of Minnesota and of these but IS are
of the latter kind. The growth of the
creamery industry has been phenom-
email and especially so in Minnesota
Creameries are springing up every
where, and where rightly managed
are all proving money makers. There
is nothing more profitable for the
farmers than cooperative creameries,
thnr h. l.
country flourish. AS an instance of
the prosperity brought about by
creameries I will mention Faribault
county. Fifteen years ago the farmers
! there raised scarcely anything but
grain and as result the farms we're
mortgaged and the land commanded
but small price. Eventually a number
of farmers from Illinois bought a
large acreage there for a mere song
and put in creameries. Other farmers
followed suit-that is, they too estab-
lished creameries, and now the county
dourishes like green bay tree.
There is no money in raising all grain
or any other one crop. You must
diversity to be prosperous and you
must have creameries. Cooperative
creameries have not only made money
for farmers, but have added value to
their land. You can take a ton OF
butter from tract of land and yet not
extract one particle of it's fertility.
And this by reason of the by -products
of the COW.
1t may be we'll to mention here. that
the COW should be we'll taken care OF
during the winter time. It should be
we'll housed and we'll fed. If you fol.
low this advice you will find your prof
it's doubled. By all means take good
care of the COW in the winter time.
This part of the country is particu.
larly adapted to dairying, for it's soil
is so easily fertilized. Then there is
the clover grown here-the finest in
the world. There is nothing better
than clover for the COW and nothing
that will so enrich the soil with
heterogeneous elements when plowed
under. You can also raise all the
. small grain you need for your stock,
but do not neglect to rotate your
crops. ...
I would not advise you to buy
blooded cows-the ordinary scrub
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
TEN THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Big Fire Destroys Business Section {
Chelsea, Suburb of Boston.

CH0lSeA, h SuDurD OF BOSTON,
Chelsea, large suburb of Boston,
was on Sunday visited by a con-
fagration which wiped out the bust
ness portion of the place and rem
dered 10000 people homeless. Three
persons are reported to have lost their
lives in the holocaust and over fifty
were injured, some of them seriously.
The area devastated by the fire fiend
exceeds $50 acres. It's length was a
mile and half and it's breadth half
a mile, and where once stood mag
ni6cent blocks of buildings only
blackened ruins now remain. The
property loss is estimated between
SO, 600, 900 and 100000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-16
Court Notes.

The petit jury, having completed it's
work, was discharged on Monday
afternoon.
Peter Frykman, Opstead; Alfred
Wass, Ed. Milton and Fay Cravens
of Milaca we're in attendance at court.
The grand jury decided that there
was no cause for action against A.
W. Westphal, bound over from justice
court upon the charge of falsifying
the books of the village of Princeton
while employed as an electrician.
The grand jury which finished it's
labors Saturday afternoon performed
it's duties conscientiously. But that
body might have remained in session
another week and it's time would have
been fully occupied by people with
imaginary grievances. 1t is particular
ly noticeable, too, that the people who
foot the bills are not those who make
life burden to grand jurymen.
Three or four men who were in at
tendance at court from Milaca were
discussing the removal of the court
house on Saturday when Thos. 81.
Galley joined them. "You can't move
that building to Milaca,'' said Mr..
Galley, "for it is too badly cracked"
"Milaca can get along first rate with
out it," answered one of the party,
"but it would be a good thing if the
court house could be moved up to the
lake. There's a fellow up there who
uses it more than all the rest of the
county put together" Everyone knew
who was meant and there we're roars
of laughter.