davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Couple Buried in Same Grave.

The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wohlheter has occurred at
Fairmont. The former was seventy
seven years of age and the latter
seventy-one. The death of Mr. Wohl-
hetel occurred early in the week Be-
fore the date was set for his funeral
mis- aged helpmeet had succumbed. her
death fastened by grief at the sep
aration from her husband, and it was
decided to bury both with one funeral
service.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
EATEN BY PACK OF WOLVES
Bones Picked Clean of Flesh as Man
Fought a Losing Battle.

Fought Losing Battle.
Mute evidence of terrific battle
between pack of wolves and an un-
known man was found by party of
woodsmen in the employ of the st.
Croix River Lumber company between
Stony River and Ely.
This is the widest district in Min.
nesota. The men came across the
body Of man with his back up to a
huge pine tree and about him were
numerous tracks of wolves. The
mans bones were picked clean except
his feet. on which he wore a pair of
heavy rubber boots. He had evident.
ly made fight for his life against the
ferocious animals.
The remains were taken to Bap-
ttsm River, but there seems to be lit.
Tie possibility of identifying them.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
PROTOCOL FINALLY SIGNED
United States and Venezuela to Settle
........ ..-- Differences. ..l


Washington, Feb. 13.-Special Com
missioner Buchanan has telegraphed
the state department that he has
signed protocol with the Venezuelan
government for the settlement of the
disputes between that country and the
United States. He will leave Caracas
for home Tuesday.
Three claims go to The Hague trib
unal for arbitration; the fourth is set
tied by small cash payment and the
fifth has been settled directly between
the Venezuelan government and the
claimant The protocol is equally
satisfactory to the United States and
to Venezuela. 1t saves the dignity
and honor of Venezuela, while as for
America the troublesome claims that
have led to SO much negotiation are
disposed of.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
United States May Send Warship to
Liberia

Washington, Feb. 13.-The state de-
partment is considering the question
of dispatchirg an American war yes
sci to Liberia, where alarm is felt
for the safety of British and French
citizens employed in the customs
service of the republic. The present
situation, according to official advices,
may result in the passing of its 10000
miles of territory into alien hands
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Cattle- -BeeVes,
s4.75@6.9O; Texas steers, $4.25@5.20; (;
Western steers, $4.10@5.65; stockers
and feeders, $3.35@5.5O; cows and
heifers, $1S5@5.6O; calves, $1,000
S.25 Hogs-Light, s6.00@6.40: mixed,
s6.35@6.55; heavy, $6.10@655; rough,
s6.1O06.30; good to choice heavy,
$6.30a06.55; pigs, s51506.10 Sheep,
$3.251h70; yearlings, s6o0@7.10;
lambs, $5.75@7.75.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Alleged Robber Dies Of Wounds.

Charles E. Wallace, alias Charles
the home of H. P. Gates at Lake Min
netonka, is dead at the Minneap-
oils city hospital At the time Gus
Fabian, the watchnan, discovered
Wallace lonting the place he also saw
another robber. Shortly before his
death Wallace made confession, but
the honor that is supposed to exist
among thieves would not allow him to
tell who the other man was.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
STAGE DRIVER IS HELD UP

Robbed Of Six Hundred Dollars Near
Virginia.
Joe Smell, driver of the stage which
runs between Mountain Iron and Vir-
ginia, was held up and robbed of $500
He got a check cashed for tha
amount at Virginia and was on hi
way to Mountain Iron when he we
held up by two masked men at lon
ly point of the road.
The money belonged to his employ
er, T. Kaskey, owner of the stage line
The latter sent the check over to be
cashed
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Wright in Critical Condition.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 18.-H Hr. Car
roll d. Wright, president of Clark col
lege and former United States COM
missioner of labor, Is in critical con.
dition in his home here suffering from
a mental and physical breakdown. All
hopes of his recovery have been abans
doned oy his physicians. h
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Wednesday, Feb. IL.

Senate-Naval appropriation bill
passed after three days consideration.
An Intellectual effort was made to de
feat the amendment for restoration of
the marine corps to battleships and
cruisers of the navy.
House-Penal code bill under con-
sideration. The most important
amendment Incorporated in the bill
was one to regulate the interstate
shipment of intoxicating liquors.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Approves Insurance Plan.

The st. Paul Trades and Labor as
fions of the State Federation of Labor
executive committee that the state of
Minnesota become an insurance com
pany. Under plans put forward by
Mr.. Mercer of Minneapolis the State
Federation of Labor will ask the state
legislature to appoint commission
for the purnose of Investigating pro-
posed laws I'D how they may best be
put into effect.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 17.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.13; No.
1 Northern, SLIP; No Northern,
$1.10; May, S1.11k; July, SLIP. Flax
TO arrive and on track, $1,64; May,
$1.631a; July, $1.611a; Sept, $1.4e;
Oct, S1.36. ....
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 17-Wheat-May,
s1.14A: July, $1.O0B; Sept, 95Bc;
Dec, 96I4c. Corn-Feb., 623sc; May,
651k6D655sc; July, 647s @65c; Sept,
647s@65c. Oats-May. 54Ac; July.
4SMc; Sept, 40hc. Pork-May, s16.
e2h; July. $1IOO@17.O2A Butter
Creameries, 22@2Sc; dairies, 21@25c
Eggs-24hp2shc Poultry-Turkey
tic; chickens, 14c; springs, 15hc.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
slxTY-SEvEN PERISH IN SEA
Steamer Sinks and Few of Crew and
n Passengers Are Saved.

Wellington, N. T., Feb. 15.-The
Union Steamship company of yelling
toms steamship Penguin was wrecked
off Cape Terawhiti. Some of the
passengers and number of the
members of the crew were saved, but
the remainder of the ships company,
numbering -sixty-seven, are missing
and are supposed to have perished.
The Penguin is a total loss
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.O0@6.0O; fair to good,
$450@5.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.50 900
Hogs-$575@6.30 Sheep-Wethers,
$5.10W5.55; yearlings, $6.250675;
lambs, S7.OO0750.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Monday, Feb. is.

House-Bill granting separate state
hood to Arizona and New Mexico
passed under suspension of the rules.
senate-.Most of the gay devoted to
the consideration of the naval appro-
priation bill and there was much dis
cussion concerning the growth of gov
ernment expenditures for military
purposes.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Makes Good the shortage.

John BroEich, employed as cashier
by two Chisholm firms, who was al
legged to have disappeared with nearly
$1,000, has returned from San Fran
cisco and made good the shortage.
which was about $500, and there will
be no prosecution.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Daring Robbery at Minneapolis.

With half of a brick thief crashed
the window of the American Jew
elry company at MINNEAPOLIS and
stole a quantity of jewelry. The rob-
berry was one of the most daring of
the series of thefts that has been go
ing OF in Minneapolis for more than
a month. The window was brilliantly
lighted and people are constantly on
the street.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
T0ssEs WOMEN INTO SNOW

Minneapolis "Jack the Hugger' Intro
duces Novelty.
Three Minneapolis young women re-
siding on the East Side have been
attacked during the past few days by
a "Jack the Hugger" with novelty.
His version of the old art of fright
ening girls is classic. The idea is
to pick up an unsuspecting woman
around the waist and pitch her head
foremost into large snowbank.
While the victim fights to free her,
self in the snowmound the new "Jack
the Hugger' walks off in paroxysms
of laughter.
Three cases of identically the same
nature have been reported to the po-
lice. a
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat,

Minneapolis, Feb. 17.-Wheat-May,
$l11h 0111A: July, $1.11A. On
track-No. i hard, $1.14; No. North
ern, $1.13; No. 2 Northern, $1.11@
LIN; No. 3 Northern, $1.O7@1.O9.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Tuesday, Feb. 16.

Senate-Amendment to naval appro-
priation bill adopted restoring marine
corps to vessels; also directing presi-
dent in his discretion to keep half of
naval fleet in the Pacific.
House-Day devoted to considera-
tion of bills under suspension of the
rules. Indian appropriation bill
passed
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Mob Attacks Nonunion Men.

Orange, N J., Feb. IA riot. the
outgrowth of the strike in the hat
factories here. broke out when fftes
nonunion men were set upon, aa.i
stoned by crowd of 200 persons.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Grand Duke Vladimir Dead.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 7.-Grand
here. Death was caused by asthma
Tuesday the grand duke participated
in a military parade here.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
MoorHaad Pioneer Killed.

David Wright, aged eighty, pioneer
Moorhead weather prophet, known in
every corner of the city as Daddy"
Wright, met instant death when
struck by Great Northern engine No.
13, backing light to the Moorhead
roundhouse. The victim was walking
between the rails and is said to have
been under the influence of liquor.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
DOINGs OF CONGRESS 5
Friday, Feb. IL.

House-Sensation created when Mr..
Lowering of Massachusetts, charged
that Mr.. Rainey's. allegations regard
ing the Panama canal sale were based
upon New York World information,
derived from ex-cS>Svicts and black
mailers. Mr.. Lowering was called to
order -.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
EXTRA SESSION MARCH is
Taft Announces Date of Meeting of
Conaress.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The extra
session of congress will be convened
on March Is. This date has been
definitely settled and President Elect
Taft authorized the. announcement
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
DIES A PRISONER OF WAR
Chief Geronimo Passes Away at Fort
Sill, Okla. r@

Lawton. OKLA, Feb. 1S.-Geronlmo,
the noted Indian chief, is dead at Fort
prisoner of war for number of years.
Geronimo was the war chief of the
Apaches. He was captured with his
band at Shelton canyon, AriZ., twenty
two years ago, having surrendered to
General Nelson A. Miles, who, with
his soldiers, had pursued him far
months. .. ....
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Postofice'at Cottonwood, Ids
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Beat Nezperce

on the spot" Bert Schroeder,
at right tackle. showed nerve and
resisting power enough for one
twice his weight. Henry Huss-
mann, left guard, was invincible
and tackled like veteran. War
rem Bunnell, though sick and
should not have been in the game
had his condition been known to
the manager, tackled like a giant
and had the opponents afraid of
him from the start. What is
better yet, all the boys acted like
men. There was never a more
gentlemanly team on the grid
iron. Not one of them showed
any signs of being angry while
at play and their department
around town before and after
the game was such as would
make their parents and friends
proud of them. Every boy in
the game is in regular attendance
at school and doing good school
work.
The Nezperce-C o tton wood
game, Saturday, Nov. 18th, here
at Cottonwood should be we'll at
tended as all may know it will
be a clean school game.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
STATE NEWS.

The final distribution of small
trout for the year from the state
fish and game department has
been made from the Standpoint
hatchery as follows: Bonner
county, lis, 900; Kootenai, 100,-
600; Shoshone, : $4,000; Latah,
so, 900 and Idaho, $4,000.
A Spokane dispatch says: A
SIS, O00,0 900 electric plant develop
ing 28O, 900 horsepower is being
planned by Spokane men. They
propose to construct it on the
Snake and Salmon rivers in .cen-
trail Idaho, forty miles from
Grangeville. The plan includes
a tunnel Z IL miles long by
which they estimate $50 feet of
fall can be secured.
On $3,OOO,OOO in capital the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine at
Wardner has paid $11, Isl, 900 in
dividends, a return Of 371 per
cent. Only one mine in Idaho
has ever done better and that
was the DeLamar, which, on a
capitalization of $500, 900, return
ed 1884, $50 in dividends.
All is hustle and hustle about
the Genesee apple packing house
at this time. Manager Weather
red has in his employ between
twenty and twenty-five young
men and women preparing apples
for shipment. This season all
apples packed are being wrapped
in paper and will be sent out as
fancy packed apples. All will
be shipped east, a car now being
ready for shipment to Kansas
City, Mo. The quality of the
apples being received is excellent.
They are of good size and free
from worms. A very fair price
is being paid the producers by
Mr.. Weatherred and it is expect
ed that between ten and fifteen
cars will be sent out before the
close of the season. --Genesee
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

7. E. Housh, the new hotel
man, is preparing to have a sep
tic tank built to receive the sew
erage from the hotel. The tank
will cost nearly $500 when COM
pleted and will be the first one
constructed here, although there
are a number of them in use at
Grangeville. They are entirely
sanitary and unless a sewer sys-
tenn is installed here in the near
future there will probably be
several more tanks of the kind
constructed here next year.
0. B. Garfield received Sc thor
oughbred rams here Tuesday
night from the Palouse country
and took them across the river
to the company's range where
they will be turned loose with
the band of $500 sheep already
on the range there. The com
pany disposed of its cattle some
time ago and will turn its atten-
ton exclusively to sheep in the
future. The members own quite
a large amount of land over there
and have a large tract of state
land leased also, which gives
them plenty of range for their
sheep during the winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for sew
eral years for diarrhoea. l consider it
the best remedy have ever tried for
that trouble. / bought bottle of it a
few days ago from our druggist, Mr.. r.
R. Brooks. | shall ever be glad to speak
a word in its praise when l have the OPP
Rev. J. d. Knapp. Pastor
NJ. +. church. Miles Grove, Pa. Sold
hy Libbey's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
F. S. Winner,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Chronicle Office near the
TO. o. F. Hall.
Group Cured and Childs Life Saved.

at affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. My child, An
drew, when only three years old was
taken with severe attack Of Group, and
thanks to the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy his life was saved
and today he is a robust and healthy
boy says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., Of San An
tonic, Texas. This remedy has been in
use for many years. Thousands Of
mothers keep it at hand, and it has
never been known to fail. For sale by
Libbey's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1909.
LOCAL NOTES.

w. |. Long was in town We'd
nesday from Ferdinand.
DIR. Blake was in the city We'd
nesday from Keuterville.
Warren Bunnell is on the sick
list this week at the hotel.
Clyde Farthing joined the list
of CHRONICLE readers .Wednes-
day.
S. Applestone, the Lewiston
clothier, was in the city Wednes-
day.
The hotel looks pretty nice in
the coat of paint Mr.. Housh has
given it.
Will and Jim Rookie are in town
this week from across Salmon
river.
Lonnie Bales was in the city
on business Wednesday from
Ferdinand.
S. c. Kurdy left the first of
the week for Walla Walla on a
business trip.
Sheriff Byron was in the city
Wednesday from Grangeville on
official business.
Atty. A. A. Alvord was in the
city Wednesday from Nezperce
on legal business.
There. will be a masquerade
ball at Ferdinand on Friday
night, November 18th.
Some of the Hallowe'eners
had the joke turned on them in a
way they little expected Saturday
night.
Walter Brockman was in the
city Wednesday from across Sal
mon river and advanced his sub
scription another year.
In future the drays will deliver
goods from the stores between
10 and II o'clock in the morning
and from 8 to A o'clock in the
afternoon.
Messrs. Gibbins and Whitmore
have opened another blacksmith
shop in the building west of the
Overland Barn and are now ready
for business. Read their ad.
elsewhere in this issue.
A party of about twenty from
this vicinity intend leaving the
last of the month for a visit in
Iowa and Illinois. If there are
others who would like to join
them they would do we'll to ar
range in time and perhaps a sep
crate car can be secured for the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerley, of
Timewell, ILL.,, have been in the
city for the past week visiting
with ]. v. Baker and family,
Mrs. Kerley being cousin of
Mr.. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
ley intend leaving soon for Cali
fornia where they will probably
locate.
The local millers now have the
mill running again full blast, the
new machinery being all in place
and regulated to do its work
properly. The mill is turning
out as good flour as can be found
anywhere and even the most ex-
acting cooks have not the slight
est fault to find with it.
There will be big market day
sale held at Keuterville on Satur-
day, Nov. 18th, at which time
everything brought in by the
farmers will be sold free of
charge. The sale will begin at
10 o'clock in the morning and
there will be a big dance at
night lasting until midnight. A
good time and lots of bargains
are promised all who attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

Copy for change of ad must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-01

ciety was treated by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, one almost expects
some Judge to ask the poor home
whether 1t has anything to say before
sentence Is pronounced against 1t. AS
a matter Of fact, the modern home
need not hang its head In shame and
sorrow, and Is in no dnnger Of con-
demnation. 1t has done very well con-
sidering its prehistoric and even his
toric past, and 1t goes on improving.
With all Its mperfections-and these
1t shares with other human Ingtitu-
lions and with human nature Itself
It manages to put to the front millions
Of toerably healthy, tolerably moral
and tolerably intelligent men and wom-
en- to do the work and carry on the
civilization Of the known world. 1t Is
true that extreme poverty, like idle
ness In luxury and parasitism, is bad
for maternity, and 1t is true that In too
many homes the provisions for child
culture are stlll sadly inadequate. But
it Is not true that we have reached the
fuses to go back, the home refuses to
go forward. and marriage waits" Few
Of us would send woman back to slav-
cry and abject dependence If we could
and most of us understand that we
couldn't If we would Revolutions do
not go backward, and the progress of
woman is assured. As to the home,
1t never has been so unreasonable as
to refuse to advance. 1t advances
slowly, to be sure, but this shows wise
conservatism and due realization of
its solemn responsibilities. The home
knows that not everything is advance
which Is so described in formidable
volumes and at sociological meetings,
and 1T wishes to be certain of the next
step before taking 1t. Industrial, edu-
catienal and social conditions are re-
acting on the home as on other basic
Our various problems are
and no sovereign rem
edy for all our Ills Is In sight. Society
is struggling, developing, making ex-
periments, accommodating knowledge. 1t |
cannot give its entire time and atten |
ton TO the future, for the simple rea |
son that man does not live by high |
alone We must use such light |
as we have to make the modern home |
a fit place for all who dwell in 1t. To
improve education, to eliminate unnec-
asary poverty, to remove unjust In
qualities, to disseminate Intellectual
moral and aesthetic culture Is directly
and indirectly to raise the morale and
ennoble the atmosphere Of the home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-01
PHOSPHATE IN SOUTH SEAS.

Largest Known Deposits of High
Grade Phosphate.
| The islands of the Pacific ocean con-
| tain the largest known deposits Of high
| grade phosphates A London company
controls the deposits in Ocean and
Pleasant Islands, In the Gilbert group.
The deposits on these islands are es-
tfmated at 100000 tons, Of which
scarcely 100000 tons have been mar
keted By the employment of a large
number Of Chinese, japanese and ma
tives the company is now marketing
25OOoO to 100000 tons year, Of which
100000 tons go to Japan, $4,000 to Aus
tralia and the remainder to Europe.
Europe also receives yearly 100000 tons
Of high grade phosphates from Christ
mas island and more than 100000 tons
of lower grade phosphates from Tunis
and Algeria.
Notwithstanding the very large de
posits owned by the London company,
the mining of phosphates pays so well
that not only that company, but va
rious other investors, have been, and
are, making constant efforts to discover
other phosphate deposits, and In many
Islands deposits, small in quantity and
poor in quality, have been discovered.
as In the Fills. Recently, however,
phosphate Of good quality has been dis
covered on three Islands In the French
colony of Tahiti and dependencies.
These islands Makatea, Matahiva and
Nlau-lie In the northwestern part of
the Tuamotu archipelago of eighty
atoll islands. 1t Is also probable that
deposits exist on other islands of this |
group. The deposits In MatalTiva and |
Niau are small, but the high grade de
100000 tons, with many million more
tons OF an inferior quality. The quail |
ity of this deposit ranges from rs to
so per cent. The island has an eleva |
ton of 230 feet-the highest of the
group-and an area of six to eight |
square miles. Although many others
are interested in these deposits, they
will be worked by a French company, /
Just formed In Paris for that purpose.
AS Makatea is surrounded by coral
reefs and has no harbor, the phosphate
will have to be loaded at deep sea
outside the reefs. On &C
count OF the expense incident thereto
1t Will be some time before the com
pany can make any considerable ship
ments, but In the course of few years
It is considered that the capacity OF
the works viii be 100000 tons per an
mum.
AS Makatea is SO near Papete the
commercial center OF this colony, the
working of the phosphate deposits on
ness and prosperity Of the colony
Philadelphia Record.