davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
To study in Berlin.

To Study in Berlin.
The Rev Otto LIGHT. for i've ear
an instructor in the German Theolog-
ical School, in Bloomfield, who, during
the past year took the post graduate
course with the degree of A. M. in the
Berkeley University, in California,
sailed on the steamship Pennsylvania
to day for Europe to pursue his special
studies in the University of Berlin, un-
der the auspices of Yale University.
Upon his return he will complete his
studies at Yale in Oriental languages
and literature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
Councilman Resigns.

Councilman Resigns.
Herman Freye, councilman from the
Fourth Ward, last night resigned be-
cause of having recently removed to
the Second ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
Town Attorney to Sail.

Town Attorney to Sail.
Town Attorney Charles r. Kocher
will sail for Europe on Tuesday next
During his absence of six weeks his po-
sition as attorney will be filled by Hugh
Reed, of Nutley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

Alexander Kline, of Clinton street, is
spending several weeks in Rockland,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave F. Murkens, of
Clinton street, are home from a trip
through the New England States.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
Seras.

- Ser @ouperneur bat orei
Ranger nod @alpeiton aeididt uno
oieie BORT cine Ra55io auf sic
5pielbanier luternebmen lolien. Sic
5obell 5lpei SpielboGen oufgeboben
lno fiinf5ebn Wam perbaftet Bon
oen 8erbafteten muroel1 Ole Spielbal-
ter unter ie $500 8iirgi1aft ge-
teat uno Die Spieler lulter ie
5000. gSie es beiBt, lit Der @ouper-
neur nom 4riminalrihter Campbell
lno bonn Diitriftanpalt 2ope aufge-
foroert poroen, Die Hallger gu {dif,
fen.
Gin iunger meiBer Wonn na-
mems $. S. 9ummel in 9uffulo
rpuroe ploslih perriidt. gr lief nit
elmer 8linte auf Die 5troBe lluo
begaan allf ie0en, oen er iab, ,u
lhieben. 3tuei 1eeer lpuroen bon
Inn totlih permunoet. Ser 9onitob-
Ter muBte i'm erIt nieoerldieBen, ebe
er i'm feitnebmen fonnte. @abr-
l6eilllid miro er an ieiner @unoe
iter6en.
Sn Dallas muroe Sranf s..
0oaano il. bon einem 9anolilnJsy
reiienoen ilanens Guiglep eeihoiIsrl
uno leiht permuioet. Gie s(fSire
lit etlpas mpIterios uno Die 0eteilig-
ten uerlpeigern iegli6e slusfmlit.
Guiglep ipuroe perbaftet ,llno inter
9iirgibaft bon $500 geitelt.
Sugo @irB elm illnger Mann
BON Is Sabren aus Der @egeno Don
gorftop1 Itiir5te beim 8iebtrei6en
nit ieinem Yferb uno lpuroc 10
ihper perlest, oaB er itarb.
glm IS. slueuIt miro IN 9(iltiu
ooriiber abgeitinlnit, Oh Die ShAl-
iteuer nm II 2/3 Gents erbobt mer-
oen iou.
Sm sllter BON so sSobren
itnrb in 6relsburg Soiepb grod=
meDer, elmer Der 6lteiten geipobner
lener 8egeno.
sn Sort Artbur lit ein eerii.
ier Com @in5er, ein slnseIteIlter Der
@ulf 8efiaiag @ompalip, ertrunfen.
Sn 8ictoria lit ssran 0ouiie
Senfes. 6ie @ihue BON Sobn Senfes,
geitorben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
@aihinaton's 9eit.8rmtitatten

fieaen in ben nieorigen, marl6iean
llfern oes Fotomac, ben 8rutItGtten
Ser Wolaria-&eime. 9ieie Seine ner-
liriohen 5ieber, SbiitteIfrolt, Bol=
lenfieber, @elbiubt, 2aiiigfeit.
Sdm1de uno alIgemeines ltebelbr-
finoen uno bringen 5auienoen idbr-
lih Sob uno 2eioen. s[ber electric
9itters perfeblt ME, lie 81 3eritoreii
uno olle Walario=2eioen 5u belIell
ygs 1T Ser bette allgemeine gonif
uno oas bette Malaria-Seilmittel,
oas id ie sebraldt babe, idreibt
u. 90. Sanes III 2ouelen, 9. 6. @s
fllriert Den Magen, Die 2eber, bic
Hieren iinb @lntfranfbeiteil uno oer-
9itoert 9ppbus. geriudt es. SOC.
Borontiert bon qaen DrugguiItell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02

tranf ibr Batter. fotternlann' 5
tSrall uno Sohter loben Gen Tor-
gang bonn llfer aus nit an, fonn-
ten uber nibt belfen.
slus Eittsblrg miro nad)ite-
0enoe riibrenoe gei6i1te Don ser
Sreue eilles 9lubes gerneloet: 9lud)
ous mlffalleno longe Seulen eiiesi
oilnoes oor Ser Salrstiire ie,llsr
0errin, ser einiam lupbneloen 35
5obre olteu @ithue slulie @ra-
bMn, allfnlerfialn eemabt, il,dte irau
nod Der 8enonnteli, oie iid felt
lettcm sSreitoa ni6t batte bitten
faiieu uno fanb iie als 2eide in
ainem Softer. Sic NOR ollen slll5ei
1en nod auf ben Softer eeitiir5t.
.5atte babei has Wenicf gebrocben mo
ole 2eibe nor in oeu pifeultebenoen
Softer eefallen. sSiinf Gage lona
Jatte Der Snllb beltlello oil Der Sons
tire @abe gcbolten.
9lus 3itpon III Snoimna tonlnrt
naditebenoe 9todridt: 9eoab gfor
fer, Ser Siilfsfoiiierer Der Sirit No-
tional @anf febrte nod iehstagiaer
9bmeienbeit nod Sipton suriid. Gr
itelite entlhieoell ill s(brebe irgello
nel6e sSonos Ser 9alf gelto1leu III
6oben. Wforfer gob 5il, iniolee ser
Unu0-S 0-Sro,1saftio, II, 9IunYt oarot,,,
III ieit oa er 6efiirdtet bobe, oob
Sic Sanf @elo babel perlieren mer-
oe er bobe licb anl Sonitag nod
Snoianapolis begben nnb bon bort
aa6 ct. 2pllis, iporallf er lloh ei-
ncm 20 Weilen oapon entfernten
allsfluasorte fiideu aeeangen ici.
ST babe itets beabiidtiet 3urid5u-
febren. Der 9eotionalbaltf-lt -ltnteriu-
fer @ier erflirte, oab eill GeIi5it
Don $4,000 porban0en lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
IS iuar elm alorreidler Siea.

Gs NOR Sreuoe in Seooro, Gem.
Gin 2eben ipuroe gerettet luao 81.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY lit oos Sc
iprad Der Staot, in getreff Der SET
lung BON 6. 9. Hepper aus totli9enl
9nngenbluten. SD fonlte peoer
bernmgeben, nod arbeiten", ihrie5
er uuno Die 9oftoren taten mir fein
Gut, aber na6oen i6 Or. Sings
gtem 0iscoperp 3 8oben lang ge-
braubte, fiible id mie elm neutr
Wteni6 uno fam quite 4rbeit perri6-
ten" Sir idtpabe, franfe uno ber-
lebte 2nngen, Sniten uno @rf1ltnn-
gen glutllngen, Seufieber, Ga Grip
p, slitbma uno irgeno elm 8ron6en=
Seioen lit es uniibertroffen. 9reiS
90 Cts. lmo 81 90. Brobeflai6e frei.
81 perfaufen bel alien 0ruggilteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
?, oieie Site.

,, Sieie S9ite lit 81 arpf!
grad bier piclletdJt bie S55lle los,
I'm nit ben Senerglmtem
Sas 2ano 81 iiberflmten?
9Sir ienfsen tGslidf irnnler me6r:
gld), finn bpd) elm 0eiuitter her,
Die Snft nnS a6smfii9len,
Samit mir iupbler fiiblcn!
9pdJ ipa bas leiber nidJt seidebtn,
&cin Gsentu5lfhen lift iidJ ieb'n
Sn trDGen ,uie YrpbibitiDn
Stub Jelh nnb Strafen lamse idpm.
Die spun' lit Sag fiir sag smr Gdaa
Mm SeTas Stmmel, etuig blan,
Wan bate BITE un6 iuieber
Sett ettuas g8olfem lieber.
gSas ntan aud ailfaBt, bas lit 6eiB
Wan frdgt mad Gader n,tr nn6 Gis,
get bmnbert Grab i'm Shatten,
Sa iitnR rtan iupl ermatten.
1tnb wenn's np1 lange bleibt ba6ei,
&Dntnjt leid)t Elm Sitid)las audj Gerbci
Wfan fitglt babel banit namltdJ
SIM Gppfe ctiuas bannltd.
nmb biefes tit febr iimseinnb,
Sp lakt ms idlpn aus bieiem Gjruno
Sekt an Elm Mtttel benfen,
Die Sike su beidramfen.
9as GfIen tit ,ms beinab' @urit,
gSir lciben tinmer ttar an Snrit,
Sann lit ja iuDl gum syeite
Alamu &ier bas 8efte.
Sc lit smgIeidj uns gramf mn6 Gpclt,
llno itdrft nrts, ipenm es mod 70 beif,
Senn bierbei, ntnk idJ fagen
2aRt es iidl idlun ertrasen.
so lang alamo Sfer mns outfit,
8ir6 mnier idllintner Snrft seitilit,
Gs funtmt uns gut aa Itatten
Sci bnnbert Grab int Sdjatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
9[m %. 9(uouIt beainnt in ser

Nm D. gIn9ulf beglnnt IN Der
fran3oliiden Sto0t 9t6eimS cine
2uftibiff-8o6e, III Der 2uftid)ifier
aus 8ronfrei6 uno anoert 2dnoern
8abrten nit ibren 6lugnoidinen
unterltebmen neroen. @s iino cine
9ln5obl 8reiie ausgeiebt Der 9r0B.
te betrGgt $4,000.
Ser 5IuB 5uneori iit i'll Ser
dineiiiden Bropin8 Chang G1uu9
iiber ieine llfer getreten uno bat
weite @ebiete iiberidnennnt. 5au,
ieno @erionen iollen ertruuten iein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
glls eiller g[naah[ @ehei11lt

slrs elmer 9tn5abl @ebeilnte(e-
granne, Die ioebell peroffelltliebi
iino gebt berpor, oaB 8olipia in
einem &riege nit Teru oie Inter
ftiislrng Gbile's baben niiroe. Mber
nur menn Mrsentinien aus Dem
Streit beruusgebalten merbe.
9as Dor ungefdbr neun Moua=
ten abgebrannte Suare5 9beater in
Wonterep loa pieoer aufgehdut
meroeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02
Staat S9io. goIe DO,
QllcaS 6 OH Il t h. Sc.

Tranf gGeheb bef6p5rt, oab
er Der dItere Bartner Ser Sirna S. S.
. heneb nnb 6 o. lit. iuel6e @eihdfs
te in Der Stabt Soleoo, in obengerlanlls
tenn County uno @taate. tut, nnb bab
beiaete Sirmo Die @umme bon ei NJ
bunbert 9oIIurs fir ieben Saq
BON SRatarrb be5ablen ipiro, Der bllr9 Ben
@ebraud bon SaIIs &atarr f.
@ur ni6t sebeilt iperben fann
Sranf S. gbeneb,
0ef6iporen bon mir ltno itnter<
idrieben in neiner @egenpart
om 6. September q. 8. '86.
Sieael,
q. B. @Ieaion. 5ffentli6er Rotar
Sails &atarrb@&ur fpiro irlner(id) ees
nonme1t unb tpirft bircft auf oas 8lid
uno Die i6leimieen SberfldGen oes Sbz
items. Sabt @ud) 3eugniiie frei aus
id]iden.
s. S. beneb & Co.. SoIebo. 6.
8erfallft bon alien apot6efen, Toe
Sails Samilien<Billen iinb Die beiten
- Wait Soo6im Wtdhl, Ser inu 20.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
ANOTHER PIONEER
is GONE
Judge Joseph X. Vincent, one of
Idaho's Early Pioneers and a
Valued Citizen, Has Passed to
His Reward.

Judge Joseph K. Vincent died
at 6 O'Clock Saturday night at
his home at Mt. Idaho. The de-
ceased was Sc years, 8 months
and % days old and was born at
Salem, Massachusetts. He fol-
lowed seafaring for eleven years
and in 1851 joined the rush of
gold-seekers to California. He
followed mining at Feather Riv-
er and in 1855 engaged in the
Indian war there and until the
same was ended. In 1862 he
came to Walla Walla and was
with the first troops to arrive at
Fort Lapwai. He was, following
his retirement from the army, a
peace officer for AZ years and
was United States deputy mar
shall at Lewiston the year the
state records were stolen and
taken to Boise at the time of the
capital removal, but he was not
in the city at the time the actual
theft occurred. He practiced
law in Nez Perce county and also
in Idaho county and when War
rem was the county seat of the
latter county. In 1889 he moved
from Lewiston to Cottonwood
and conducted the Cottonwood
hotel there for 5 years, moving
thence to Mt. Idaho where he
has since resided. He was pro-
bate Judge in Idaho county for
one term.
On December 25, 1865, Judge
Vincent was united in marriage
to Elizabeth M. Leland at Lewis
ton. Miss Leland was a daugh.
ter of Alonzo M. Leland, who
started the first newspaper al
Portland, Oregon, and who was
identified with the first news
paper published at Lewiston.
To the couple ten children were
born, seven of whom survive.
The surviving children are: Mrs.
L. r. Scott, Dyersville, Califor.
mia; Alonzo P, Mt. Idaho; Ed
ward S., Grangeville; Harry g.,
Florence; Mrs. Elida Briscoe,
Grangeville; Tom c., and VIM.
H., Grangeville. The deceased
children are Joseph S, Charles C.
and Nellie. Mrs. Vincent is g
sister of Charles F. Leland, OF
Lewiston.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at Mt. Idaho, inter
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
GOOD MONEY
IN LIVE STOCK
Prominent Farmer of This Vicin-
ity Shows How Money Can be
Made with Live Stock on the
Farm.

L. A. Bruner was in town
Tuesday and informed US that he
had Just sold a bunch of 122 fat
hogs to George Stuber, the local
buyer, for the nice sum of ST.
645.15. The hogs were only a
year old and were fattened al
most entirely on headed grain.
The price paid for the bunch was
not given but it is understood to
have been a trifle above the
market figure owing to the num-
ber and condition of the hogs
sold. Mr.. Bruner still has 70
head of hogs to fatten and ex-
poets to turn them off early in
June. Besides these he has %
brood sows.
With the above sale Mr.. Bruner
has sold over $4,000 worth of
cattle and hogs from his farm
this month and still has sufficient
grain left from last years crop
to fatten the remaining hogs for
market, to say nothing of several
hundred bushels of grain left
over from the harvest of 1907.
That he is making stock raising
pay on the farm goes without
saying, and every farmer who
tries diversified farming along
proper lines in this country will
succeed equally as well.
About a month ago Mr.. Bruner
purchased a residence and twelve
lots adjoining the town of Asotin
and intends moving down there
this fall with his family to spend
the winter. He will return to
his farm again the following
summer and intends taking life
easy between the two places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobel and sever
al of their children are i'll this
week with the grippe.
Mrs Maris left this morning fo1
Lewiston to nurse her daughter
and children who are i'll there
with pneumonia.
Several persons from this vi.
cinity are figuring on going tc
British Columbia soon to look al
some land open for settlement
there.
Tony Schmidt, Of Keuterville,
came in Wednesday evening
from Spokane where he has been
attending school for the past
several months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

The Spokane league base ball
team reached Lewiston Monday
and will get in shape there for
the seasons playing.
J. o. Triplett, of VolImer, was
adjudged insane this week at
Lewiston and ordered committed
to the asylum at Orofino.
Gold is thought to have been
discovered in paying quantities
on the creek above Culdesac and
several claims have been located
there.
Lewiston citizens are prepar-
ing to hold a blossom carnival"
there during the week from
April 18th to 18th. The Parker
shows and horse racing at the
fair grounds will. be features of
the carnival.
Jess Mathews, who in COM
pany with Chas. Wilcox and
Martin johnson went into the
mountains last fall returned last
Monday, being the last of the
three to get-into Kamiah. Mr..
Mathews reports very good luck
trapping and hunting. For his
own individual catch he brought
back 18 martins, % weazles, 9
mink, 3 skunks, 2 bears, 2 deer
and l elk. We understand that
Wilcox and Johnson had equally
as good luck. They were up on
Warm creek about sixty miles
from Kooskia. -Kamiah Pro-
gress.
With record of giving 10 gal
Ions of milk every "a hours for
several weeks, a 3-year-old Short
horn cow owned by A. L. Nc
Cauley, of Dayton, promises to
become the most famous COW of
this breed in the world. Mr..
McCauley says by~April l the
COW will have made a record of
IL gallons daily. To test the
butter-producing qualities of her
milk, Mr.. McCauley made five
pounds of butter from the cream
of one day. The owner sold $3.50
worth of milk last year, and this
will be increased $50, he says,
this year. Mr.. McCauley refus-
ed an offer of $3.50 for the COW.
Three times each day the cow is
MIXED. The first milking in the
morning is four gallons, at noon
two and a half and 6 O'Clock
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26

three and a half gallons. Mr..
McCauley desires to have the
animal in the Columbia county
exhibit at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
County Farmers Union Organized.

Delegates from the different
farmers union of Idaho county
met at Grangeville Saturday and
effected a county organization,
state president L. C. Crow being
present.
The officers of the county union
are as follows: President John
Coram, GrangevilIe; vice presi-
dent, j. L. Eckert, Cottonwood !:
secretary-treasurer, Joe Wade,
Grangeville; chaplain, George w.
Marshall, Grangeville; conductor,
Ole Hanson, Ferdinand; door
keeper, John Forsmann, Cotton
wood; executive committee, Geo.
J. Sea, Winona; George A. Cow
gill, Grangeville; Cyrus Overman,
Grangeville; county organizer,
Riley Rice, Cottonwood.
The next meeting will be held
in Cottonwood on June 5th, H.
c. Quigley, ]. L. Eckert and
Riley Rice being appointed as a
committee to arrange a program
for the meeting.
The members of the local union
who attended the county organi-
zation were J. L. Eckert, John
Forsmann, Riley Rice, E. T.
Stoltz and j. A Wright.
j. T. Morrison returned Sun
day evening from a short visit to
Spokane.
Sam Goldstone returned last
night from a ten days visit at
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Kittrell, of
near Westlake, were in the city
Saturday.
Postmaster Farnsworth left
this morning for Lewiston on a
business trip.
C. A. Foresman, of the Lewis
ton Teller, is in the city today in
the interest of that publication.
A. V. Ball was over from
Grangeville Saturday and cried
D. w. Tierney's sale that after
noon.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris is danger
ously ill and is not expected to
recover.
Johnnie Rookie and Jesse Rob-
ertson went to Lewiston to at
tend the debate at the Normal
school.
The married men around town
are getting up a ball team to play
the single men a game next Sun
day afternoon. With Fred
Lange and Williams as battery,
the married "has beens" expect
to be able to set a pace that the
singles will have a hard time
keeping up with. The game will
be amusing to say the least.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
The Only Living Ex-President.

For the first time since the
death of Grover Cleveland on
June "a, last, the United States
has a living ex-president. Mr..
Roosevelt, comparatively young
in years and a man of great
physical vigor, may reasonably
be expected to upset the popular
notion, which has considerable
basis in fact, that the presidents
of the nation are not apt to long
survive their retirement from
office. Mr.. Cleveland lived IL
years after his retirement from
office. This record was exceeded
by only 10 presidents and four of
these lived to a great age. John
Adams survived his retirement
a quarter of a century, and his
son, John Quincy, outlived his
retirement nearly 20 years. Ty-
Ter also survived 20 years after
leaving Office. Thomas jefferson
lived II years after his retire
ment and James Madison 10
years. Martin Van Buren lived
21 years after quitting the White
House, the same number OF years
that Millard Fillmore survived.
James Monroe lived six years
after his retirement; Andrew
Jackson eight years, Franklin
Pierce IL years; Ulysses S. Grant
eight years; Rutherford B. Hayes
IL years, and Benjamin Harrison
eight years. William Henry
Harrison, Zachary Taylor, Abra-
ham Lincoln, James A. Garfield
and William Mckinley died in
Office. Washington survived his
retirement less than three years.
Polk died only a few months aft
er retiring from Office, and
there is every reason to suppose
that had Arthur compassed his
ambition of an election to the
presidency in 1884, he would
have died early in his term, for
he outlived his retirement less
than two years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26

A brother of John Voskuhler,
of Keuterville, and another man
arrived Wednesday evening from
Illinois and may decide to locate
here,
Joe Howell put in a new shoe
rack at his store this week which
is a great aid in handling his new
stock of spring shoes. The rack
has a capacity of 200 pairs of
shoes.
A. Mcdonald, the local furni-
ture dealer, this week made a
deal for the sale of his farm
north of Grangeville to Bales &
Jones for $16,8OO. The farm
contains 1886 acres.
E. S. Hancock is laid up with
a badly injured foot, having run
a nail nearly through the men,
ber the first of the week. He was
doing some carpenter work at his
gallery and jumped from a scaf-
fold onto a board in which the
nail was sticking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26
ment being made in the Mt. Ida
no cemetery.
Build Down Salmon River.

A Spokane dispatch says: E.
H. Hartman has brokenthrough
ldaho's eastern wall Of mountains
in the Salmon river country.
1t is definitely announced that
the 0. r. & N. is to build from
Armstead, Mont, a point near
Monida, on the branch line from
Pocatello to Butte, to Salmon,
Idaho, It is suggested this is
the first half of the cutoff to be
built to Lewiston, Moscow and
Spokane. A branch will also be
built from Junction to Gilmore.
The line is to be about 100 miles
long.
The contract has been let to
Macarthur Brothers company of
New York city. 1t will mean
the excavation of approximately
$500, 900 cubic yards, exclusive
of short tunnel of about 75O
feet. T. H. Bacon is the chief
engineer of the line, which is
known as the Gilmore and Pitts
burg railroad.
From Salmon City an easy
grade could be secured down to
Lewiston along the Salmon and
Snake rivers. 1t is hardly likely,
therefore, that the sole purpose
of this expensive construction
work through the mountains to
Salmon is for the traffic of the
territory surrounding Salmon
City.
This line, if extended through
Lewiston, will be the first road
across central Idaho and will tap
and develop a rich and virgin
country. 1t is said that this is
the best pass across the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-26

Mrs. Niehaus, a sister of HUI
bert Hattrup, arrived here Tues
day evening from Illinois and
will visit with her brother at
Keuterville for some time.
Charlie Thompson hopes to be
able to open his new hotel to the
public about Sunday. The hotel
is by far the finest this side of
Lewiston and would be a credit
to any town. Because of the
fine accommodations it will Of
ford it should attract many trav-
elers to this place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Spoiled His Taste.


"A friend of mine" said Montana
man. rs defending a damage suit for
being party to making a man take
the liquor cure without his consent.
This man had been on a protracted
spree Of several weeks, and, his bust
ness was going to the dogs. My friend
thought 1T would be kindly thing to
send him to sanitarium for treat
ment. He did so, and the man was
given the cure for the whisky habit
When he was discharged from the
sanitarium the first thing he did was
to go to saloon. He called for whis-
ky. He tasted it, but did not fancy
the flavor Of It. He set his distaste
Of it down to the cure he had been
given by my friends orders and imme-
diately began suit for $4,000 dam
ages. He says in his complaint that
he had highly cultivated and dis
crimina ing taste for whisky, which
had taken years to develop, and that
was spoiled by the cure. do not
know how my friend will come out,
but he is not helping any more down
and outs without first obtaining their
consent. New York Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
vivisectina Thieves.

Breaking into houses where funerals
have just taken place and plundering
them is spoken Of by the Berliner
Tagebiatt as Il trick OF. the thieves of
that city. While this may be new
form of criminality In Berlin. says the
writer. it is really only an imitation OF
an incident described by Dion Cassius
as having taken place $500 years be-
fore Christ. The historian says that
when the consOrt of the emperor was
laid away in the mausoleum at
Memphis a band of Greek marauders
entered the deserted palace of the
pharaoh and took all the precious
stones and metals and the women
slaves and reached the banks Of the
Red sea with their plumber. Only two
of the band were captured. and they
were turned over by the ruler to the
wise men. by whom they were vivi-
sected in the interest of science. No
matter how much the robbers of the
modern houses Of mourning may be
despised. they need not fear that form
of punishment.