davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction al
my farm ~ miles northeast OF
Cottonwood, sale to begin at 10
o'clock A. M. on Friday, November
8, 1911, the following property :
One bay mare about IS years old
weight 1900 pounds, I bay mare 8
years old, weight 100 lbs., 1 bay
mare 3 years old, weight 100 lbs.
roam horse 8 years old, weight
1900 lbs, black mare years old
weight 1900 lbs, I gray yearling
weight 900 lbs, 3 spring colts, 3
milk cows, 3 calves, q brood sows.
so shoats, IS pigs, one 7-foot Nc
Cormick binder, I mower, / rake.
one 81 inch wagon, one 3h-inch
Studebaker wagon complete, feed
chopper, I bobsled, shovel seed
er, log sleigh, cutter, one 16-
inch Success sulky pillow. one ID
inch Flying Dutchman gang pillow,
3 sets of harness, and other articles.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums under $40.
cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
OTTo AIcHlMAyR, Owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

You are not experimenting on yourself
when you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for cold as that preparation
has won its great reputation and extenl
sive sale by its remarkable cures Of colds
and can always be depended upon. II
is equally valuable for adults and child.
rem and may be given to young childreu
with implicit confidence as it contains
no harmful drug. For sale by Koepks
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION
UEy.u1uEUru
*
FRIDAY, OCT. 81, 1911.

Every outdoor day invites Ko-
dak.
Sooner or later you will buy a
De Laval.
w. F. Abercrombie, of lilo, was
il our city Friday.
G. M. Collier was in town Mon
day from Ferdinand.
DR.. and Mrs. Blake were in town
Monday from Keuterville.
Chester Arnold was in town
Wednesday from Grangeville.
VIM. Rumble and wife were in
town Saturday from across the riv-
err.
Jack Moriarity and family were
trading here Monday from Salmon
river.
Blue Stone and Formaldehyde
In any quantities, at the Koepke
Drug Co.
Schermerhorn delivers lumber
with his own team anywhere in
town. Call him by phone.
Mrs. Asa Jones returned Satur-
day from Juliaetta where she has
been for the past couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rookie were
visiting with relatives here for sew
eral days this week from across
Salmon river.
Chas. Hahn. the Lewiston
plumber, was in town last Friday
to submit bid on the plumbing
work at the new high school build
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
WANTED.-About twelve teams
at once to haul lumber.

WANTED.-About twelve teams
at once to haul lumber.
JOHN HoENE.
Just received nice line of rugs
of exceptionally choice patterns,
and the prices are right, at Nc
Claskey's.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
The Vim Moore company three
nights next week-Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday-at the opera
house. New play each night.
w. L. Crawford. formerly of
Grangeville, arrived here last week
to act as grain buyer on the prairie
line for M. H. Houser, of Portland,
and will open an Office in the Cold
stone building as soon as the same
can be prepared to receive him.
Mr.. Crawford family will also be
here later to take up their residence
among us.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

Tablets, pencils, books and all
kinds of school supplies, a full
stock, at Bakers.
The famous Winona wagon is
the strongest and lightest running
wagon built. Try one. Hoene
Hdw.
LoST.-From my, farm miles
northeast of Cottonwood, a 4-year
old Jersey bull with tip of tail off.
Has been gone since about August
10th. Reward paid for informa-
ton leading to his recovery.
B. H. OLIVER,
ct Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Simple Mixture Used In Cotton
WOnd

Many in Cottonwood are now using
the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the new
German Appendicitis remedy. A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves constipation sour
stomach or gas on the stomach almost
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture
alntl-septlcizes the digestive organs and
draws OFT the impurities and people are
surprised how QUICKLY it helps.
koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
For Sale.

Six white faced black Spanish
cockerels, and six Barred Ply
mouth Rock pullets.
MRS. ]. MATTHIEsEN,
Cottonwood, Ida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Brissac. 10 whom she was deeply attached.
The Due de Brissac. who is +, man Of
about forty-three years. has four children,
the eldest boy. Roland, Marquis do Rrissac.
being little over twelve years Of age. lie
was formerly an officer OF French dra-
goons, and as such on more than one oc-
casion commanded the mounted escort OF
the' late Queen Victoria on her visits to
France After leaving the army he took
the place Of Ambassador I,eishman' :
French son-ln-iaw. tho late Comte de
Gontaut- Biron as Master OF the Hunt at
Pau
While on the side OF his father (who was
killed in the Frsnco-German war OF 1870
his ancestry is Of the most ilustrious
character, his lineage on his mothers side
is quite the reverse of aristocrat;c. she
married her sons father before he sue
ceeded to the dukedom. and after his death
became the wife of the Vicomte de Ire
dern. from whom she was divorced in 1855.
losing thereby her right to use the name
Of Trcdern, being now known I'm law as
Mime. Jeanne Say" She is the sister of
the great French sugar refiner the late
Henri Say. who married an American wife,
and has many relatives on this side OF the
Atlantic.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

pAI-IA GLOY, we'll known actress,
died Yesterday morning in the Red Cross
HOSPITAL from cclampsia. She had played
the leading part In The Roundup" under
t<law & Erlanger's management, for the
last three years. Her husband, Sidney s.
Gushing. took the body to Chicago last
night
MRS. LOUISE Common, sixty-eisht
wears old. wife of Washington T.. Conner,
OF New York, died at her summer home,
Interwellen, in Seabright, New Jersey. yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Conner had been
married twice. having first been Mrs. Sim
mons. She leaves four children. Her hus-
hand. Washington Everett Conner. was for
five years one OF the prominent figures In
Wall Street and was associated with Jay
Gould I'm many OF the fnancier's big enter
prises.
HOWARD CARLISLE LOUDoN. OF the
firm OF Loudon & Son. tea. coffee and spice
merchants, died at Kingston, y. Y, on
Thursday night at the age OF thirty-seven
wears. He was a graduate of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and Columbia Uni
versitv School of arts. He leaves wife
and n son. His home was at No. 100 Gates
avenue, Brooklyn.
RUSSELL FORSYTH, at one time promi-
nent I'm New York and Newport society
and well known in London and Paris died
AT Pomfret. Conn, yesterday as the result
of a shock incident TO a fall several days
ago. when he broke his hip. He was seventy
years old and had lived at Pomfret for tho
last eighteen years. lie leaves wife and
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WOMAN WRITER NOW SANE
Court Takes Action in Case of
Former Mrs. E.. E. Blake.

Miss Gerda r. Dalliba, formerly Mrs.
Ernest Edward Blake. a verse writer Of
note. n musician and woman of wealth,
was declared sane Yesterday by Justice
Pendleton of the Supreme Court Miss
DalIiba became mentally affected through
the unhappiness Of her married life with
Blake, an English composer, whom she
divorced in 1910 in London.
shortly after Miss Dalliha returned 10
this country her mother was appointed as
q committee for her. She was later ad-
Judged insane by Justice Hendrick. Miss
Dalliba's family took her back to England,
where she began To improve. Recently Sow
eral leading specialists in mental diseases
i'm London examined Miss Dalliba and pro
nounced her sane.
Miss Daliba's father left her an income
of 81 $1,000 a year. and her mother inherited
81 600. 600 from tho same source. she also
earned large royalties on her literary work,
Her most noteworthy work was Fate and
l." volume Of verse, and "rhe Earth
Poem" She left her husband near Lon
don in ! 900. and for four months detectives
searched for her in London Paris and
New York. The wife had come to this city
and before her husband had learned Of her
whereabouts was again on her way back to
England TO begin her action for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HAD "REAS0NABLE ROLL"
Passenger Who Lost $1,000
Beats Road Second Time.

If YOU are man who ordinarily carries
81 500 i'm your waistcoat pocket, fasten IT
with a safety pin. for II YOU lose it while
taking \ short railroad journey you will
get no sympathy from Presiding Justice
Tngraham and Justice Mclaughlin, of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
The learned justices said that 81, 500 was not
q reasonable amount for a passenger to
carry on a short journey. This suggestion.
OF advice, was the minority opinion Of the
AppeIIatc Division. however
Tho question how large a roll might be
considered reasonable came before the
court on the appeal Of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad Com
many from verdict of S2,2i6 which jury
gave against the company In favor Of Jo-
seph \. Knieriem train in which knic-
riem and his wife were travelling was
wrecked. I'm the confusion knieriem lost
his money and his wife lost considerable
iewelry. The railroad company paid Mrs.
Knieriem for the jewelry and for injuries
she received. but refused to make good the
husbands money loss. The company main
tanned that Knieriem carried too much
money for short trip. i<nieriem Insisted
that he knew best how much he ought to
carry. and the Appellate Division upheld
Yesterday the verdict that he got, Justice
rneraham and Justice Mclaughlin dissent
ing from the majority opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
DREXEL CARES FOR TUTOR
Has Young Englishman Taken to
Private Sanatorium.

BY the order and at the expense OF An
thony j. DreXel jr.. whose wife was Miss
Marjorie Gould, n. II. Griffith, his former
tutor, was removed yesterday from the
psycopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital to
a Riverdale sanatorium. After acting in a
violent manner in a room I'm the St Regis
Hotel on Thursday morning. Mr.. Griffith
was induced by Mr. Drexel and the man.
agement Of the hotel to enter a taxicab for
a drive through the park. The drive was
to Bellevue.
Some surprise was expressed i'm the hotel
and in the hospital yesterday that Mr..
Griffith had not been removed to a sana-
forum I'm the first place, but he is
large and powerful man, and it was
thought that Mr.. DreXel. fearing that Mr..
Griffith might injure himself or others, de-
Cided to take him to the nearest place
where patients OF his class are treated.
According TO the story told in the hotel
and by DIR. Gregory. head of the psyco-
pathic ward in Bellevue. Mr.. Drexel several
days ago met his old tutor in Fifth avenue
The man was acting strangely. and 10 pro-
tect him the young millionaire brought
him to the St Regis. Mr.. Griffith was
calmer the following day, but early Thurs
day morning, while Mr.. DreXel and friend
we're in the room, the man became violent
Mr.. Drexel. who is slight, and the friend
were unable, it was said. to restrain the
tutor, and after a consultation with the
management Of the hotel Mr.. DreXel de
cided 10 take Mr.. Griffith TO Bellevue.
There the papers in the case were in
dorsed by Frank 4. Phillips Mr.. DrexeFs
name did not figure. but owing to his pres
once in the hospital it was reported that
Mr.. Drexel himself was the patient. One
of his friends went there and identified the
patient as Mr. Griffith. II was said that
Mr. Griffith had had an attack OF the same
nature in London six years ago and was
confined in a sanatorium.
Dr. Livingston Hunt. who also had beer
consulted before Mr.. Griffith was removed
from the hotel, made a sworn statement
in the hospital TO the effect that the patient
was Mr.. Griflth. thirty-one years old, anc
that he had come to this country from
England three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Daniel +. DrawhauGh was the inventor OF
ono az the earliest telephones and was in
VOWED in extended litigation over patent
rights with other inventors. He also in
vented pneumatic tools. hydraulic rams,
folding lunch boxes, barrel faucets ma
chimes used in wrapping goods, and coin
separators. Mr.. Drawbaugh experimental
for wears with wireless telephones, and "A
few years ago is said to nave succeeded
in carving on a conversation at dis
lance of four miles.
For the last month he had been al work
on wireless burglar alarm, and twas
seized with an attack Of apopleXy while in
his laboratory
The telephone patents claimed by Mr.
Drawbaugh were the subject Of many years
of litigation before the Patent Office and IN
the courts. his claims conflicting with those
Of Alexander Graham Bell in many particu-
lars. The controversy ended by giving the
main patent rights TO Bell.
Mr.. Drawbaugh, despite a limited educa-
ton. began experimenting as a boy ana
from the start showed signs OF decided
genius i'm mechanics. Among other things
he made study Of the principles govern
ing sound waves He also dabbled with
electricity. and while experimenting with
the transmission Of a current over wire
il occurred TO him that here was.a method
of taking up sound vibrations at one end
Of wire and reproducing them at the
other
That was in 1890 lie worked for ten
wears on this idea and finally produced a
fnll-sized and completely operative mag
neto transmitter. similar TO Bells, and
claimed the invention az his own. lie
coon improved the receiver materially, and
before 1873 was using and exhibiting pair
NJ magnetic Instruments that worked salts
factorlly. He still further improved the
receiver I'm 1874 and made an instrument
still in existence.
All this time however. he was handi-
canned i'm getting patents by lack OF
funds In 1851, however. he began night
ror recognition Of bis ownership OF the
t,Ienhone patents. His interests were rep
r.sentod by the Peoples Telephone Com
,anv winch the Bell Company had. sued.
,rho decision of the suit went against Mr..
n.aobaugh on technicalilics.
win All Of his inventions Mr. Dra~baugh
,.gcr made more than moderate fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
CAST OF THE wHIRLwIND. %
THEATRICAL NOTES.

MAY Irwin will open her season IN she
knows Better Now a farcical satire by
Agnes l.. Crimmlns. on November D. III
Auortown. Penn. Miss Irwin and her com
many will play an engagement In New
vori, later on. The cast includes Hubert
wuke lanes 4. Bradbury Franklyn Roo-
erts Henry 'Duggan, Charles Gay Meriil
Hope and Mary Taylor.
For the benefit OF Frederick Knowles
formerly secretary of the New York Base
han club. who is now i'll, testimonial per-
formance will be given on Sunday night
November 70. Charles Burnham, manager
Of Wallacks Theatre, has given the use
OF his playhouse for the occasion. sam
II Harris will he the stage manager and
loo" Humphreys will have general charge
% tho arrangements. On the committee
arc street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards Richard Croker. Andrew Freedman,
solomon Bloom, Harry stevens, k0pert II.
Davis. Frank Farrell ana an tny NeN
vi members OF tho Baseball Writer'S
. 81 ~ America. George NJ. Conan
will appear on the BILL
Virginia Earle will play one OF the lead
Ing roles in THE Wedding Trip the new
comic opera. with music by Reginald DE
Kovsn which Is now III fcnedtSdi' hiss
EarIe has recovered from her recent III
nos which lasted more than a year IL Is
yearly i've yeas since she mas appeared
~ - Rroadway musical production.
Rebearsals of "The Talker," Marion
Fairfax's new play will be under the di-
,cction of FULLY Marshall who will play
The princiual male role The play VIII come
to New York early IN December
THE strugglers." a new Western drama
nv II. NJ Horkheimer and l.. NJ. Sawyer
viii be given at the Bijou Theatre next
| Monday November o. The theme of the
niece Is hereditary gambling, ana tht
scenes are laid I'm the CWur d Acne iiStrlc'
NJ Idaho. The east viii include Alberta
GalIatIh John w Dean. Norma Wins
low l. Rogers Lytton. Jane ileston, Fret
erick r. stanton. w. T. Num-, Ezra &
| Walck- -. stanley Brown, Harrison Fo~le-
! and Harry Dull
lila JclfFys-G ondfrlcnd VIII appear IN
orhe Dronc." a thrce-act comedy writer
bv her son. Douglas j. Wood, in collabora
/ 40, with Guy Bolton, which viii bc givet
I Tor the benefit OF the Bde-a- Wee Home foi
| Animals ON Friday afternoon, November
| Il, at the Thirty-ninth street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
a. VICTOR NEWCOMB.

Word was received here yesterday that II.
Victor Newcomb, at one time president OF
the Louisville e. Nashville Railroad ana
thirty years ago one of the big powers IN
Wall Street. died Thursday night from
heart disease at his home, No. III States
avenue. Atlantic City. Mr. Newcomb was
sixty-seven years Of age.
He organized the United States National
Bank i'm 1851 This institution included in
IT'S directorate General Grant, Henry p.
HYDE. Colonel John J. McCook and other
notable men. Mr. Newcomb was its first
president His health failed him In 1883 ana
he retired from active business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY,

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of Nat.
,,rsl History, the Metropolitan Museum or
Grt and the Geological Garden.
1,,ncbeon of the Bridgewatcr Alumni. Hotel
Brevoort. ! p. M
miner OF the Camp Fire club. Hotel Aston I
,. NJ.
Republican rally. Cooper Union p m.
Mass meeting. stuyvesant Heights Republican
club. 40 4G4 Halsey street. Brooklyn. even
ing.
,s,ross by Mayor William =. Gaynor at the
Hu'i mass meeting Of Independent; Democrats,
carnegie Hail evening.
.,,.... nv Timothy L. Woodruff al fusion rally.
Hu' prosnect Hail. Prospect and Fith avenues,
brooklyn evening.
p,,tiic lectures of the Board Of Education. S:l5
" m Manhattan-Pubiic school ls4 ll6th
p,,@f west OF Fifth avenue. The Era OF
1,,ittIal PevOlutiOn-11OO- 300 Nelson i.
s'.d ph D.. American Museum u Natural
ij,sinIv 77th street and central Park West
.'warseilles and tho RIVIERA. Profess"
-a-ios l. Clark: New York Public Librart,
va 80, Fa. 5Sth street. Abraham Lin
- " Edward Elliott: New YORK Public Ii
49,. Hamilton Grange Branch, No. 90
IT,, tA5th street, "Solutious.' Frfdrtick ID
M W., So D. ST. Bartholomew Lyccum
10 9nj East 42d street, Leaders IN
ii""; mace. or Teeth. Legs and Hands
-, ~ ,assor samuel 4. Schmuckfri Young
49,, rbristian Association Han. NJ I"
49,, to5,b street. ELECTRO Magnetism. or,
~, Magnetic Propcrtes "i Electric 'uf
en-. Professor I"hu '' 20. ~,
,cm tublic school -. lfatf fltc't, cast
iioinn,,r avenue "Th'bes and Ancient
rent" William u. l.. LHss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
THE DRAMA
Nine. Simone in "The Whlrl-
wind" at Days Theatre.

For the third time within as many years
uonri Bcrnsteins drama 'Baccarat'
known I'm its English version as me
Wbirlwind." has been given in New York
II was first performed in German at the
Irving Place Theatre by Marietta Olly
That was about three years ago. In
March 1910 the same actress appeared In
the same play at Days Theatre, the per-
Torrance this time being given In Enghsh.
Az fbo NAV made considerable stir In New
York mt that time. the story Is generahy
we'll known. In brief outline, the action
of the play concerns Helene, Comtesse de
prechebel. whom a socially aspiring tather
,arriod IN the Comte de Brechebel In or
dor to further his own position. Helene mas
loved Robert de Chaceroy dn the previous
version of the play this character was
known as Robert de Clavignon), ana aI'et
her marriage continues to love him. lie
Cbacerov Is a descendant of long line OF
.ristocrats. but is without independent
means Of his own except those he acquires
by gambling. lie CANDLES himself to ruin
oven to the extent OF losing $4,000 francs
which do not belong TO him. He confesseS
his dighonor To Helene. who at opce plans
to save him Failing To get the money IN
any other way. she obtains it from cousin
who loves her and who gives her the
money i'm return for herself. She rushes
to de Chaceroy's apartments with check
for the full amount, arriving just in time
to hear. in an adjoining room, the shot by
which her lover has taken his life.
The present translation of the play has
i.o,,, ,,,aJo bN George I,gpTtOn.
Nine. Simone played the emotional role
of Helene. Just six years ago IN Paris at
the Gymnasc she originated this part
which was written for her by Bernstein,
4 full review Of the play will appear in
these columns later.
~. -. ..,rr1r. rIrIIfDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Due de Brissac to Wed Again.

The Due dc Brissac's marriage with the
widowed Baroness Edouard de lEspee'
daughter OF The late Comte de Beaurepaire.
wiz take place on November q in the
Church II 81. Honore dEylau, in Paris.
and Is bound 10 attractNsOme attention on
This side Of the Atlantic For on the occa-
sion Of the last visit Of the young Duchesse
dIzcs TO this country, 10 attend the we'd
ding in New York Of her only brother. the
!sic Due de Chaulnes 10 Miss Theodore
Slonts. SHE was called back TO France i'm
-.a.4sry uF the graz" iliness at Pa "i
hsr ,DiBband's sisic. $50 late Duchess dc
hriaauc. That inalIdf terminated fatally
snd not long aftcrward the Duchesse
Tres fouDd herself in mourning not only
icT- ifer b,otbcl fhc Duc do c0aulnes, put
AS for he si.ter-in-law the Duehcsse dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
TRIAD BACK IN ANNAPOLIS
Naval Aviators Nearly Perish from
Cold in 70-Mile Flight.

Annapolis. Nov. 3.-Thc naval aeroplanc
Triad manned by Lieutenants Elyson and
Towns descended i'm the Naval Academy
aviation field little after o'clock this
afternoon. completing the flight from Point
No Point. Maryland, seventy miles TO the
south in one hour and twenty minutes.
At the start the aviators assembled seven
hundred feet, but owing to the intense cold
were obliged to drop 30 about one hundred
and fifty feet. which altitude they main
tanned.
The Triad sailed from Fort Monroe FOR
Annapolis last Monday. but got no fur
Their than the mouth of the York River,
Virginia. the same day. because Of burned
out batteries.