davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Hascsck.s gallery will be. open
- sesa IS Re IS able. Watch ont
ssr the AAae 4 win be open and be
Dse1asrA y eone in at once for
ysss PictnGA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
&. LOCAL FlOATERS q

John Baer shipped several cars of
sheep, hogs and cattle to Spokane
Tuesday.
Thomas Kruse is back in town
after having put in few days out
at his ranch.
Just received fine line of warm
overcoats for boys and young men,
at Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co.
Call in and look over our fine
line of overcoats for boys and young
men. Goldstone, Nash, Creelman
Co.
F. o. Hanson, R. H. Quigley
and John Fry were in town Tues
day attending the K. of P. lodge
meeting.
Chris. Schacher moved his fam
lily into town last week to give his
children the benefits of attending
our schools.
Your boys can be kept nice and
warm by purchasing then an over
coat. Call and see the coats kept
by Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co.
This is to notify that all mem
bers of the K. of P. lodge are re-
quested to be in attendance on next
Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th. as
work in all three degrees will take
place.
Fred Rustemeyer, Jr., returned
Sunday evening from Los Angeles,
Cal, where he has been for nearly
a year past. He likes that country
quite we'll but finds it does not
agree with his health, hence his
return.
II am pleased to- recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble, :"
writes Mrs. l.. r. Arnold, of Denver,
Colo. ave have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief" For
| sale by Koepke Drug Co.
If you are man that's hard to
please when it comes to clothes,
step into the Collegian Clothes
Shop, and let them show you some
of the late fall and winter styles.
You will find exactly what you
want there. Cottonwood Mercan-
tile Co.
w. S. Newport has leased the
Creelman hall and is remodeling
it into first class, we'll appointed
moving picture theatre and opera
house. 1t is the intention of the
management to endeavor to secure
some of the better class of attrac-
tons for representation to the resi-
dents of Cottonwood.
There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is used This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and grip
and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence For sale by Ksepke Drug
Co.
The fine rains that commenced
to fall on last Saturday and contin-
ued over Sunday, was accompanied
by the first snow of the season
but melted as fast as it fell. This
moisture that soaked into the
ground broke a drouth that lasted
over month and is appreciated by
the farmers with fall sowu grain
and if the ground does not freeze
will be a great help to fall blowing.
]. A. Seabury and J. NJ. Craig,
publishers of the Sites Signal,
which is strongly championing the
wet" cause, were visitors in Cot
tonwood Saturday afternoon and
paid us pleasant fraternal call.
Both gentlemen are good printers
and real Give wires" and are Civ
ing Sites the best paper that town
has ever had. They deserve all
the support that section can give
them.
Is Cottonwood a dead town
Guess not. Just drop into any Of
our stores and see the busy clerk.
waiting on customers-our grair
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
COARSE G0LO
 IN NOME CREEK

FAIRBANKS, Sept lS-DuTing the summer some of the arrivals from the Beaver river country, to the north. reported that Two-step Louis Schmidt. of Nome creek, who had beea prospecting on the high bench es Of that stream, was taking out some very course gold of high grade by the rocker method
 Now Louis himself has come to town wih a couple Of hundred dol lars of this coarse gold. which he has deposited with the American Bank Of Alaska. Not only has Schmidt not had water fer sluicing, but there has hardly been water enough for rocking
 Schmidt and partners dbi consider. able prospecting last winter and they think they have the pay on the Nome benches deliDeated. They have about three miles o5 diUches to build to get water for sluiciur and these will be constructed next spring
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

 PLANT FOUND

SEATTLE. Oct l2-Secr& Service OprcEveS Thomas B. Poster and W. Glover. who discovered the camp zs he alleged counlereite- chief, Al ne- Lem. sr-Sted 5p New York this week found the place in the wilder -esS five miles rom the remote set Eemeot Of Friendly Cove. on Nootks squaE. in British Columbia
 They say they found cheue appli- aneas whiuh tndtoased hat the alleg- ed couuteTelte- photographed blls and reprinted hem with a silver print process. touching them up by hand eo p0ovide secret marks and threads That Leon was an artist a- ueU as an artisan of considerable szl was shown by paintings which were found in t6e cabin. The build ing was a log cabin provided with many couven5ences A number Of photographs taken by Leon were found
 Leon who was arrested as he was ah7w to leave for South Ame-ioa. Is
 sad Go aea Russian politoa refugee and he had been surrounded in his retreat by a uumbe- of uihllists who had also fed from Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
MADERO WILL
 KEEP CbBINET l

] MENICO CITY. Oct Hive mem ! bers or the present cabinet wu hold . portfolios under Francisco [. Nsdero jr.. and four or these win be retained in their present positions This Is an unauthorized statameu. made at Ma. . dero's headquarters tonight The oth. CT three positions win depend upon the outcome of Che vice presidential contest
 The cabinet places already arraDge l. by Nade-o are: Finance. Erues-0 Ma. dero: communications and public works. Manuel Bouma. fomento. Ra. faeI Hernandez. war. Gen Jose Con 1ales Salas
 Manuel Calero, now miuisee Of jus tee. has asked to remain. but he may be requested to take the port folio of the department Of foreign relations. Nade-o hopes. however. to persuade Francisco De La BaTra. provisional president. to take this
 Jose Pino Suarez is slated for the department of interior. The portfolio of the department of public instruc- ton probably viii be given to Abrs- ham Gonzales. governor Of Chihuahua
 Tomorrow is the day giNel by law for the first meeting of the electoral college. but only credentials will be examined then
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
MOTHER
 AFTER 35 YEARS

BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 26-Lost to each other for S5 yeazs Mrs. Nellie Free man Is en route to Boise from stone ham, Mas, to join her son, Joseph Corey. who is known here as John E. Rodgers. He is principal Of the Longfellow public schcol.
 When Corey was four years old he was taken from his mother who was sent to a hospital suffering from a supposedly iucurable malady. AT. ter he had grown to manhood he began hunting for her His mother remarked a few years following his disappearance.
 Finally they got trace Of each other and as a result Mrs Freeman uiH soon join him.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
WOMAN F00TPAD
 E FRIGHTENED

SN0NANE. Oct .>--ae Rant Hes-s os & woman f7enaE vss aE eaas ~sve5 tae money o. Ha-y and Alas-, Terry about 2 o'clock EsSs even. i1E N-2-SEns down ts5-5 avenue sho tvo yoguS men were oaara1ae5 by S woman wearing a E-ay ove-ooat a Sloo5a hat and a mask Lave'tuE a 75vovg she oou2a.e5 tea A7,he-s Io bod Up IAes- hands z05 backed sEs@ St Seec down a s5de s-ee~
 A1a--e5 as lhe a77-oaca of Peie~t -5laS- l5e wousa love-ea her gun gsea-e5 an sQoloEv so- 5ss-u-hns he yosaS men and be5o-e tse mothers had recovered srom tae shock she 6isSQpez-ad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
MODELS
 NOT HOBBLED

NEW YORK. Oct 26-The passing Of lh5 hobble and the advent ot the tal are shown here today in the fashions by living models The tal Is just evolved iD Paris. It flaps and fluue's to the left. Colors are guiate- this fan also and the widened out garments shown by the models indicate that the days oS the liueless laav and the hobble are past, and ty 0eu spring theCe will be real hips aEszu-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
SEWER
 FUR DIAMONDS

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct eB-Halt the population oE Estacada. a suburb near Portland, are digging up a sewer between the Hotel Estacads and the Clsckamas river today searching for S25oO worth of dia- monds. the property or Mrs. l. W. Hawkins that she accidentally dropped through a sink in the hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
TWO NEGROES
 ARE LYNCHED

CARUTHERSNULE. Mo-. Oct it. Two negroes. A. B. Richardson and Ben Woods. taken from the Ctiy jail here last nieht by a mob which bat tered down the doors. were Enehed. The body of Richardson. riidIed with bullets. was found at Door today floating 51 the Mississippi river. That Woods met a like fate is the accept ei belief
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
Plans Fer Che Future.

She was a visitor Jo the prison, kind. ,y a06 well meaning. and as she chat ted with a burglar who had been sen reurcd to six months Imprisonment he thought she detected signs of Ue- form in him.
 And now shc ss'd, have you any n1arS far the future on the expiration .I your ScDroUceE
 ooh. yCS, Dla'am," hc said hopefully. I've got The plans of two banks and vrStaf7ra. Stray Stories.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
The Awskerina.

n5gui6ei Mother ot Prospective Bride ao social eiiuor - And little pa~otry. sister of the bride. who is Co be flower girl, win be dressed slse Dresden shcnhcOiCSS, with gold e7 crook TeStconed with TaSohuiS and
 Young Voice Prom the Stairway Ma. where is the washracE -JudCc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
DEATH VALLEY SCOTT
 SLOWING" MORE COIN
- -. N.rs Rn-earl

Los ANGELES. Oct 26-Ntth an 1-ha- 7oII~ slowed away in his Jeans Walter Scott the Death Val ley miner and prince or speude-s. ts sr Los Angeles today, spinning real gold riecas across the polished ma hosaly
 Galy 6eaze5 in a red tie against a blue flannel shirt. a nair of "you- es-ttea--em" Ove-alls broad black sou5-e-o and a dust laden ove7coaI.
 Sco-v~ b-aeze5 into town. A crowd quickly gathered around him and tho Death Vanev miner proceeded to do .re town
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

John Radelif. Of the 18th Infantry, '. $ A.. has been discharged and uu go to the states on one of he next boats. Nr Ra6cliff was a member e the 16th Infantry Rand.
 Fl. F. Draper went to Fort Seward today on the Peterson on business connected with getting views which he viG use jn his Ste0eoptcon lee uu-es which he win give in the Pacific North states this winter,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
RIVER REPORTS

The Steamer Prospector reported bound up stream at o'clock yes terdsy afternoon st Stewart.
 Much ice is running out ot the Eoudike, Stewart Pery and White rivers The temperature averages from to Is above from Dawson to Yukon Crossing.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
BE WEDDED
 AT l O'CLOCK

This evening at seven o'clock at thS parlors Of the Punen House, the wed ding of MT. George Mowl and Mrs. A. Clarke. of London, w win be s1iemnized.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

Colonel Cornelius Gardener vgs B passenger up on he Peterson tr5ay from the Post This Is the nEst time the Colonel has been in skas- way since his trip to the westward. where he served ss President Of tle Orchard Court Martial Colonel Gardener B not much impressed V.ih valdez as a residential city, and says that Fort Seward and Hsines has It "beat to death" as town site and for climate
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
Ancestors

'7Sbe Is very. proud oC her ancestors Aran't VOL proud or y5ursE E
 "I don't dare Co be. Too many Of them are alive yet Houston. Post
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

PILES CURED fN 6 TO t4 DAYS. Your druggist VIII refund money Y pA7O OINTMENT fails to euro any case of Itcaing Blind. Bleeding or F7 7euuding Piles in to li days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

[. P. O F., No 88l, w1l have a regular meeting tonight This Is mol a joke
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Ta- Buy The Daily Alaskan Illr kUG On The Streets For iuS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
sKAoWAY WEATHER REPoRT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, Oct. 25, 1911, is as tollovs |.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

x . Q . 6

Eass -eossveE S sA-aEszS o5 s-sSA ,vs,s-s s- sGsl yoE oSa nSs Set svsts-s oz As-5 EssC 3a AEy suScGC Et tss PneF ma RssNU-Est
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
RUSSIA TO MAKE
DEMONS ! S1RATION
va 5#-,a n. 3 S B n. -
Alleges Breach Of ] Treaty BY
Chinese Empire.

Z + ~ ! S 3 4
Cars Government Informs Great Brit.
ain, France and Germany Of Her
Intention to Send Military Forces to
the Russo-chinese Frontier, but the
Extent Of the Movement Will De.
pend on the ATTITUDE Of China.
London, Feb 1.-THE relations OF
Russia. and China are strained to the
breaking point.
Russia has notified the governments
of Great Britain, France and, Germany
of her intention to make a military
demonstration on the Russo-C Chinese
frontier owing to China's persistent
violation of the St. Petersburg treaty
of 1881.
Russian troops will be sent forth.
with to the district of Iii.
The extent of the demonstration, it
is added in the diplomatic note, will
depend entirely upon the attitude as
Suneu DV emma. Il 80. -..--'
5 The vital questions involved are free
trade in Mongolia, the extraterritoria1
rights of Russia in China and the es
adjustment of Russian consulate at
Koebdo, Mongolia =
Trouble of Long Standing.
There has been rumors recently OF
an intention by Russia to. bring pres
sure to bear upon China because OF
alleged violations of the Russo Chinese
treaty. That the situation was acute
however, has been denied both by the
Chinese foreign board and the Rus
sian legation at Peking.
1t has been admitted that there were
differences Of the interpretations OF
the international agreement as made
at St. Petersburg and at Picking. The
treaty adopted in 1881 expires this
month and it has been reported that
China was unwilling to renew it, al
least not until certain notifications
had been made. The exchanges have
been closely guarded by both powers
and what stage the negotiations have
reached was not indicated until
Wednesday when the St. Petersburg
Gazette announced that an important
conference had been held at the wal
ministry to consider "China's per
sistent 'fouting of treaty stipulations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
Keep Stock
Comfortable.
BY A. D.. Wilson, University
Farm, St. Paul.

\ !. J. !. j. !. !. J. !. + !. !. !. !. \ !. !.
However primitive in construction,
and rough in appearance, the cow
shelter pictured on this page suggests
the idea of abundant comfort for. the
gentle creatures for whom it was
built.
One of our good dairy farmers, liv-
ing in Carlton county, who is also a
Farmers Institute lecturer, Mr.. F. B..
McLeran, in talking on care of
Dairy Cattle" always emphasizes the
Importance of making the stock COM
Portable. He says that if they are
made uncomfortable by being fed at
irregular times, so that they spend a
great deal of their time expecting to
production. If they are made uncom-
Portable by having poor bed, by
being roughly handled, by having a
dog set on them, or by being left out
in the cold or allowed to go thirsty,
these conditions result in decreased
plOuuCL1Ou. III GIupldS1Z0S Lu0 ldCC
that one of the great advantages of
weighing the milk every day, from
each COW, is that it gives one a quick
check on any condition that brings
about discomfort to his animals. If
any COW shows dropping off of her
milk flow, as a rule little observa-
ton will show that she has been made
uncomfortable in some of the ways
mentioned above; and, knowing these
facts, the farmer is able to check
these unfavorable conditions quickly.
One of the points that Mr.. McLeran
especially emphasizes is the impor'
lance of not allowing the COWS to stay
out in the winter when they are un-
comfortable. He states that good
way to determine this is to take off
your coat and go out in the yard with
the COWS, stand around and act just
as the COWS do. When you begin to
feel uncomfortable and feel like going
into the house, put the COWS in the
barn,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
HALF MILLION FUND WANTED
Labor to Resist Anti-Union Fiqht at
Los Angeles. g.,

Labor to Resist Anti-Union Fight at
Los Angeles. q,
: Washington, Feb. 17.-In the name
of Justice and liberty" fund of $500,
i, 600 is being raised by the labor unions
in the United States to finance the
struggle for unison in Los Angeles,
CAL, where after years of fighting the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation has now undertaken to crush
organized labor.
1t was learned at the headquarters
of the American Federation of Labor
that contributions are being received
daily by Secretary Morrison from all
parts of the country.
The fight is one of national signif.
cance,, according to the labor leaders,
who say the National Association of
Manufacturers is actively behind the
Merchants and Manufacturers of Los
Angeles. If the anti-union movement
should succeed in Los Angeles, it is
declared, The fight would be extended
to other cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
NOTES ON POTATOES.
Many Of the Conditions Resulting In
Failure of Crops Can Be
Remedied.

The average yield of potatoes in
Minnesota for the ten years 1899 to
1908 was eighty-six bushels per acre.
The average yield of potatoes in
the state of Maine for the same ten
years was III bushels per acre.
There are about ten thousand hills
on an acre of potatoes planted in rows
three and one-half feet apart and four
teen apart in the row.
One eight-ounce potato in each hill
will produce a yield of about eighty
eight bushels per acre.
Many times one hill will produce six
eight-ounce potatoes, which is at the
rate of $40 bushels per acre.
The low yields secured on the aver
age must be due to the failure of a
large number of hills to produce.
Some of the things that cause the
failure of hills are poor soil, improper
preparation, poor seed, irregular plant
ing, poor cultivation, bugs, disease
and poor weather. Many of these con-
ditions are controllable; all of them
may be Influenced by proper methods
of culture
A hill of potatoes stripped by bugs
or on which the leaves are injured by
blight cannot give satisfactory yield
Paris green or some other poison
should be used to destroy the bugs
before they have chance to seriously
injure the vines. A few days delay
means tho loss IF GREAT MANY hills
The most successful growers spray
from two to six times each year with
Bordeaux mixture to prevent injury to
the leaves from blight. Paris green
may be mixed with the Bordeaux, thus
spraying for bugs and blight at the
same time.-A. D. Wilson, Minnesota
University Farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
SAY ECONOMY J
IS NECESSARY
Railroads Of the West Re-
trenching Service.
MEANS DELAY IN SERVICE POWERS ARE NOTIFIED

Shippers Are Complaining of the Ac.
ton of the Carriers, but So Far
Nothing Has Been Done in an Effort
to Remedy the Situaton-Assert
Object Is to Retaliate for Failure
to Secure. Rate Increase.
st. Paul, Feb. 17.-RailrOad systems
from Chicago to the Pacific coast have
decided to retrench in train service
Lines connecting the Twin Cities,
Chicago, Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Denver began to lengthen their fast
through freight schedules and some
passenger schedules last Sunday,
while the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and other lines to the West
are planning to- make similar changes
on their through fast freight trains
next Sunday. Fast passenger trains
between the Twin Cities and the coast
will not be affected. "A
Railroad Off Gals explain that the
SAoASC COlllco UeCduSo operating 0X-
penses must be cut. Some shippers
complain that it is a retaliatory meas
ure because the proposed advance in
rates could not be made Lines op-
Grating between Chicago and other
Middle West points tried to increase
rates last fall, but the interstate COM
merce commission, on complaint of
shippers, suspended them. The date
for hearing the application of the
roads is March Is. - 49,. a.: m,
The Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and other transcontinental
lines so far have not sought any raise
in freight rates, so their action is SIM
ply taken as an economical measure.
Local shippers are complaining, but
action has not been taken to remedy
the situation. Appeal can be taken to
the interstate commerce commission,
say shippers, but probably not until
the commission has taken action on
the proposed advance in rates.
In some instances in this territory
the revision of the running time has
resulted in delay of twenty-four
hours in delivery to consignees. Twelve
hours have been added, in some cases,
to the running time of merchandise
trains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
SmUGGLERS' YAWL CAPSlZES
Half a Dozen Persons Drowned OF
California Coast.


San Francisco, Feb. 17.-At least
six persons were drowned off the
coast south of San Pedro in an at
tempt to smuggle party of Chinese
ashore, according to report at the
Angel island immigration station.
The information came from Inspec-
tor Frank Ainsworth, in charge of the
immigration cutter Orient, which has
been patroling southern waters since
the beginning of the year in an effort
to check the smuggling of Chinese in
to this country from Mexico.
Early last. week Ainsworth, while
cruising south of San Pedro, gave
chase to a power boat which he sus-
pected to be loaded with Chinese. The
power boat steered shoreward and put
off a yawl with about six men. The
yawl capsized and Ainsworth believes
that all those on board were drowned.
The power boat escaped in the fog.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
The Poor Man,

A man sent to>an insane asylum with
load of coal found on his arrival the
gates were open, but not knowing
where to deposit the fuel he left his
horse and cart outside while he went
to inquire. He walked about the
grounds, but failed to see any one
SO made his way back to the gates
but to his horror found they were clos,
ed. He tried in vain to open them
and appealed to passersby to help him.
as the horse and cart belonged to him
Fancy" said one passerby to another,
"that poor man thinks he Is carter
London Ideas. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17

The Arabic day begins at sunset,
vnd the particular one which begins
any month is that on which the new
moon is first seen after sunset. Apart
from the cloudiness Of the sky, there
may be and generally is considera bic
difficulty in seeing the crescent, lost,
as 1t must always be, in the radiance
of the set sun. and consequently there
is always uncertainty for some time
after sunset whether the day that has
just begun is to be reckoned with the
last month or as the first Of a new
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17

who introduced Mayor H. P. Keller to
welcome the editors on behalf Of the
sity. p. w. Randall. vice president Of
the Commercial club, also babe the
pencil pushers welcome.
President Saylor responded to the
address OF welcome.
In his annual address the president
referred 10 the work accomplished and
to the present postal rate war, saying
that existing conditions are satisfac.
tory to the country newspapers and
advising against mixing in the fight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
Peace in Granite Industry,

Quincy, Mass, Feb. f17.-Industrial
peace in the granite quarrying and
cutting establishments of Massachu.
sets for the next five years seems to
be assured, the manufacturers, quarry
owners and their employees having
practically reached an agreement on a
new scale of prices which will go into
effect on March 1 and will continue
for five years. ...z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
St. Paul Woman Ends Life.

St. Paul, Feb. 17-Despondent be-
cause of an apparently incurable nerv-
Gus malady, Mrs. Freda Evert, forty
five years old, took her own life in
the bath room of her home. Using
her husbands razor she slashed her
throat and wrists, expiring fifteen
minutes later.