davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

D. w. Greenburg was in town
Saturday evening from Lewiston.
Frans Wasem, l.. M. Asker and
l.. S. Forth renewed faith with
this paper Saturday.
Schermerhorn delivers lumber
with his own team anywhere in
town. Call him by phone.
Shorts is the best feed you car
give your hogs. 1t beats even chop.
ped blue stem wheat Cottonwood
Milling Co.
Ernest Bieler, formerly of Ferdi.
nond, writes us to forward his pa.
per to Plaza. Wash, near where
he is now located.
Steam rolled barley and oats
the feed for your horses. 1t reach
es farther and keeps them healthier
Cottonwood Milling Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pease came
over from Nezperce Saturday even.
ing and spent Sunday with the lat.
ter's father, G. F. Mckinney.
Cottonwood Patent -four, made
from wheat raised by you and you,
friend, ground under absolute
cleanliness. is better than ever.
Rev. B. f. Utz, of Spokane, will
fill the pulpit of the Christian
church in series of meetings the
coming week. Rev. Geo. Ellis, OF
Nezperce, will probably assist. All
are invited.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Tells The Cause OF Appendicitis

koepke Drug Co. states that much
appendicitis III Cottonwood is caused bv
stomach. These troubles are almost
INSTANTLY relieved and appendicitis
guarded against by taking a SINGLE
DOSE, of simple buckthorn bank, gly-
cerine, etc, as compounded in Adler-i-
ka, the new German appendicitis rem
edy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION
&
*
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1912.

For savory brown loaf try Cot
tonwood Patent flour.
Charlie Hayden was in town last
Friday from Ferdinand.
John Mcdowell was in town
Tuesday from Westlake.
Joseph Kaufman advanced his
subscription another year Tuesday.
Atty. w. H. Cassidy was in town
Saturday on business from Grange
willie.
The Ladies Aid Society will
give cooked food sale Saturday
January AZ.
John voskuhler, of Keuterville,
advanced his subscription another
year Monday.
Get your tablets. pencils, ink
and other school supplies at Ran
dall's Confectionery.
Fox SALE OR RENr.-14o acres
81 miles from Ferdinand. Inquire
at Ferdinand State Bank.
w. T. Plat and Wilbur Box
were in town the latter part of the
week from across Salmon river.
Let Ed. v. Price be your tailor
for that new spring suit. Gold
stone Nash Creelman Co., agents.
Get your wheat exchanged for
shorts or mill feed and give your
cows and hogs the best feed for the
least money. Mill feed always on
hand at the Cottonwood Milling
Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cottonwood Water & Light Co. ,
Ltd. has been called to convene on
Monday the I2 day of February,
1912, at 10 o'clock, A. M, at the
German State Bank for the purpose
OF electing seven directors for said
corporation for the ensuing year.
A. l.. CREELMAN, Sec.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to its superior
excellence. For sale by Koepke Drug
Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
ST. VINCENI'S ALUMNAE
 TO HOLD RECEPTION AND
 BALL WEDNESDAY JAN. 17

Extensive plans have been made by the alumnae association of St. Yin cents Hospital Training School for Nurses for the first annual reception and ball under its auspices, at the Colonial bal room, on the evening of Wednesday, Jan r.
 The ball room has been selected be- cause of It's commodtous appointments and thorough equipment It is ex- pected that one of the argest gath erings at any of the social events of the season will be present.
 4 number of representative women have been secured as patronesses, and the floor committee includes yonn; men of experience and energy who will devote themselves to making the undertaking successful
 Tickets for the event have been placed in the hands of graduates, and there is a large demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Engineers Widow
 Sues For $5O,OOOI
 Under New U. s. Law
Fairfield Wreck Victim s Family Acts Under Elm
 ployers' Liability Law

Instituting action in the United States court under the national en1- pIoyers' liability law for railroads ef- fective Monday last and approved by President Roosevelt in 1908, Mrs Anna l.. Laurie, widow of William L. Laurie has filed a claim of S50,000 damages against the New Haven road. Lau- rie was engineer of one of the four freight trains piled together in the re- markab c wreck of June 6, last, at Fairfield.
 Laurie's train ran into the wreck age of two other freight trains all most the same instant that a fourth train piled into the wreckage. Mrs Laurie recites in her complaint that the wreck was due to the negligence of one of the other engineers who ran past a signal Laurie was buIfed be- meath the wreckage and scalded to death Senator Thomas J. Spellacy is the widows counse. Suit was begun in Hartford yesterday.
 The complaint says. that at the time of his death Laurie had a, wife depen- dent upon him for support, and in ad- dition to his wife. his father, vii jam L. Laurie, his brother, John Laurie. his half-sister, Gladys Laurie, and his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, were also dependent upon him. The complaint is made returnable to the February term of the court and 1t is the first action brought since the new code went into effect on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Socialist Leader
 May Be Arrested
 On Treason Charge
Especial from United Press ,


 Especial from United Press.)
 London, Jan. 6.-''Not being skilled in the crab like art of walking back ward and remembering that his eyes were in front of his head, it is diffi- cult to see what other course he could have taken"
 Thus Keir Hardie,, Socialist leader in parliament, makes an attack on the throne for forcing the GaekWar of Baroda to apologize because he turned his back on King George inn mediately after doing homage to. him during the Dunbar ceremony at Delhi Hardie voices his opinion of the in cident in a signed article in the Mer- thyr-TydfiI (WaIes) Pioneer. He says. in part:
 Evidently some of the Gaekwar's fellow rulers had been taught to grovel before the throne but this Prince remembered his American training. He kept erect and, upon leaving His Majesty's presence, actual ly turned his back upon the throne.
 Here was the King-Emperor going through his part like a well jointed automaton. A white-robed figure ap peared, moving with native dignity, yet doing all that i5 required of gentleman He could not but -remeun- Der that his country was in the dust that the foreigners heel was upon its neck. No wonder that he refused to bow to his country's custom by kiss ing the toe of the oppressor."
 The statement has caused great criticism Of Hardie and many are, clamoring for his arrest for treason
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF SCHWABEN SICK
 BENEFIT SOCIETY

Officers for the ensuing year were elected and a committtee to arrs1ee for the annual masquerade bal was chosen at the annual meeting Of he Schwalben Sick Benefit society Iase night The report Of the treasurer showed a cash total of SZ.95471 h 7taa society treasury. The folloWing of ficers were, elected: President. Jacob Bitzer; vice president. Jacob Bitzer 2d; recording secretary. George ". Reichert; financial secretary. John J- Rucss; treasurer. Martin WeihinE: custodian, Martin Rau; trustees, Chss- G. SchWarz. Christian Haug and Adolph BoerscheI: delegates to the Standardization Central verbund Casper Hoelles Christian Rist and Jacob Baisch.
 The annual n1aSqusrade ball will be given in Eagles hall on the evening of Feb. 21 and the following commit tee will have charge: Michael Brod- beck, Christian and Martin SchiclS. Martin Weihing. Frank Foerhrenbaeh. Casper Hoelle and Martin Rau- They were instructed to make the affair bigger and better than ever. f pos stbIe.,
 Plans for revision of the by-Iayvs were discussed The society has been in existence 24 years The annual dues are S4 and a sick benefit of s6 per week for IS weeks is paid, with a death benefit of $50 Membership is limited to persons born in the king dom Of Wutemburg or their degcen~ dantS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
ngliSh-Frenci Capita

f1 .aPITAL FJISNI5iGEzD for soun.. V American. Canadisn and Mextca. enterprises. Mining. Industrial. Tim Der and Manufacturing Steam and Electric I<ajirOads financed. Irriga- ton projects promoted. Substantta Btock. Bond or Debenture issues bought sold or undsrwri.ten. ColIec Hons and Cles frances made for Banks Bankers and Trust Companies HeaG Office London. Branch Paris Cor respondeYoe 5rr1-ifed
 DENT 6 BYRTE.
 I4-i8-fs. BIOOnibury Street, London. D go ds Angland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Divorce Given to
 Jeannette Hockemeier

Jeanette O. Hockemeier. a pretty. girl employed by Stoddard, Gilbert 6 Co.,, obtained a divorce in the su- perior court this morning from Her man R. Hockeneier of New Jersey on the ground of desertion. The wife said Hockemeier left her when she was in a delicate condition
 Mrs Hockemeier declared her bus band never did anything toward her support and was very abusive in hig treatment She said there was sn4 other woman in the case. The couple were married October g. 1904 and the desertion took place in 1907 Me Hattie Clancy of Rutherford, Y. g.. testified about a visit she made Co Hockemeier's place of employment An attempt was made then to get tho husband to provide for his wife'a asIn- port but he did nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
DOIngs In Local
 FralernaI Bodies
sTEUBR LODGE

Steuben lodge, No. ss, O. e. E. wall install officers Monday evening" social session will fol ov at their hail. State and Main streets Re Treatments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

a. n1., morning worship. Sacrament of the Lords Supper and recepts Ion of members; 1910, Sunday School session. H. Almon Chaffee, Superinteudents 2 12:1O, Mems organized Bible class E. H. Williams, leader; D. n1., Toman's meeting, Miss Sara Wray, speaker music by ladies double quartet: 6s3O p. H1., Epworth League devotional ser HEce- Thought for the month, ssRelig- ion and Power; topic for night, 'sThe Wilderness Shepherd: Solitude and Spiritual Vision, leader. E. H. will Hams; 7:20 p. m-, evening worship and sermon by the minister, subject: ssVVho Can and Who Cannot be SaVed'' Mrs. Lealia Joel-Hu SC wfu sing at this service '1n Thee, o Lord, do Put My Trust, He Was DespiSed and Rejected, from Messiah, and Cos pei hymn entitled 70 Don't You Hear Him Knocking Seats reserved for strangers at all services of the church.
 A. M E. Zion Church. Broad and Gregory streets, Rev. Vim H. Eaey, A. M-, D. D., pastor. Bishop A. wal ters, 4. M.. D. D., will preach T-45, confirmation and the Ho v Comm un- C. E. Good music Mrs S. B. Ross. organist.
 First Church Of Christ, Scientist, s7I Subject, Cod. Sunday School. 12:15. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at S. Reading room open every day except Sunday, from 10 to l. and from 3 to g. Also open Friday even ing All are welcome to both the ser vices, and to the privileges Of the reading room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
REV. MIR. POWELL
 FAVORS UNIONS
Especial from United Press.)

-Iertden. Jan. 6-Fo1lowing in the footsteps of Rev. Dubois H. Loux, who was expelled from Center church after embracing Socialism, Rev Thomas B. Powell the new pastor has stirred up hornets nest by loud- ly advocating unionism. He came out in support of organized labor in ad- vertising the Jan. meeting here at which John Mitchell. the labor lead CT. is the scheduled principal speaker.
 The locals point out that Rev. Pow ell s remarks were particularly sharp in his condemnation of the cutlery manufacturers declaration for the open shop. Miller Brothers of this city, is the name of leading cut.
 cry shop with powerful connections in business and church circles. Rev
 Powell and John Mitchell worked to- gether among PennsyIvania's unions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Notice

For forty tive gears we have been conducting business ae the same o.o Streets, Bridgeport, COIIn.. and our Private Bank has been establislle0 there continuously. We havcreceiYed and paid out on demand without no- posted with us and Wc continue tO receive money subject to depos1tor cheek at sight. on which we aMots three per cent. per annuIn. credlte0 10 each accomnf IIaOnthly- We sotactt kll@ accounts of fttliyfduats. business mem Hr1n1a and corporations. and aIl sFiFl eleDoaft money, cheeks or drafts. and leave It for one day.oDe week. one month or one year. and draw interest on fG for any time lt Is left win m%: YTf give tn the business our carefuI s,nr90nal attention as the oldest nrnA
 of private bankers In this state. ..-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

finds renewed application" says the secretary quoting the words, "If bo. h factions, or neither, shall abuse you. you will probably be about right. Be- ware Of being aSsai- ed by one and praised by the other"
 One of the greatest operations of the year in Secretary Nagel's department was the completion of the Thirteenth Census. A very Important investiga- ing carried on by the bureau of la bor. '"The report promises to provide basis for intelligent discussion of this most mooted ques ton,'' says the secre- tary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
'. M- c. A SUNDAY AFTERNOON

I' -RL- v. a- oJlNDAI AF LLlElEeOOlN-
 At the r. NJ c. A. Last Sunday the subject was the chi dhood or Jesus Tomorrow 1t will be the Miraculous Birth Dr. Swain. pastor of the Sout7 Congregatfona1 church. will attend. L. T. Warner leads the discussion Fine music will be the attraction for the half hour from S:S0 to oseloek All men are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

Any politician will tel you that to make a clean sweep 1t is first necessary to raise the dust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
JOSEPH DowDAM LoDeE

At the meeting Of Joseph Dowdan lodge, No. 40. K of P, last evening, the neWy elected officers were in stalled by District Deputy fSrsrf Chancellor Jonathan Wide Of .fhis Scity, assisted by his staff One ap- plicant for membership was elected and one application was received IT. is expected that next Friday evening F. F. Barnum lodge, of this city, win exemplify the Rank of. Page for Dow dall lodge in their most excellent man ner- Members of the order are invie- ed to be present. Refreshments win be served after the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
GERMAN AND BRITISH
 TROOPS TO IAN CHOW
Cspecial from United PreY

NopeCItdI IToIIl IJuILSu E7TesS.I
 Tien Tsin, Jan 6-Detzchnents ssf German and British troops started to Ian Chow, yesterday, where the I'm perial troops which went over to the rebels on Tuesday were engaged in a fierce conflict with the Manchus A great party of the city was in flamea. and the lives and property of foreign- CTS are said to be In the greatesG. danger
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
SUCH Is THE PLAN FOR HAND
LING TIE GRAND LODGE CON.
VENTION.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 30.-A commits.
sion form of government, similar in
many respects to that now in use 10y
many Of the leading cities of the coun-
try, has been adopted by the Elks of
Portland for handling the business of
the Grand Lodge convention to be held
in this city next July.
There are ten commissioners whose
work is divided under the following
heads: General arrangements, recep-
ton, grand lodge, decorations, finance,
entertainment, parades and music, no.
tells, publicity, treasurer. K. K Kubli,
Exalted Ruler Of the lodge, occupies
the position of chairman, correspond
ing to the officer of Mayor. Harry G.
McAllister, former state fish and game
commissioner of Oregon, has been elect
ed secretary of the commission and is
general manager of the convention.
The plan is proving very successful.
In view Of the fact that thu city Of
Portland is now engaged in cam
paign for the adoption of the commits
sion plan in the government of its mu-
nicipal affairs, the progress of the F:lks
is being watched with especial inter
est.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
BROUGHT HERE ON RELIEF
TRAIN SATURDAY NIGHT TO
RECEIVE TREATMENT.

A full coach load of the victims of
the wreck Of Saturday morning were
brought to this city where some of
them remained over at the local hospi.
tai for treatment until yesterday. Most
Of those brought here were either
slightly bruised, suffered severe shak.
ing up or had their ears and hands
frozen from the intense exposure they
were subjected to.
Claim Agents Ness Of Minot and o..
Cornell of Grand Forks were in the
city shortly after the relief train ar.
rived, making as many settlements as
possible with those who were only
slightly injured. The treatment &C.
corded the victims by the railroad
was the best and everything was done
to make them as easy as possible and
satisfied in every way.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
MIR. LUTHER BURBANK HAS DIS
COVERED A NEW USE FOR THE
CACTUS PLANT.
Santa Barbara, CAL, Jan. 2.-Luther
Burbank has discovered that white
wash can be manufactured from the
cactus plant.
INVENTION OF SHAKER FOR
THRESHING MACHINES MAY
REvOLUTIONIZE INDUSTRY.

Bernard jacobson, engineer at the
electric light plant and Knute Nygord,
of Mackenock, N. d., have recently
made application for patent on a
threshing machine shaker which bids
fair to revolutionize the future con-
struction of various machines for that
use. The application has been made at
the patent office in Washington in prop
er form and it is hoped that patent
may be issued in the near future on
the new idea.
The invention which they have been
working on is said tn 10 a great i'm
provement over the oiL snaAer as it
will do away entirc,.rr- With tt.,c old form
Of building the interior Of the sepera-
tor and will work over the straw bet
ter, run so much lighter and lengthen
the life of machine from s to 8 years.
The new invention has been tried out
in practical manner and did its work
most SUCCESSFULLY.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
MISSES PURDY OF WESTERN CITY
ACT IN CAPACITY OF NURSES
AT WRECK OF NO. 8.

While visiting with friends at Shar-
on for few days on their way homo
from st. Paul, the Misses Florence and
Alice Purdy Of Minot were among the
first to offer their assistance to the vic
tins Of the i'll fated train which went
into the ditch near that city on Sat
urday.
The engine of the train FASTENED on
to Sharon as soon as the train was
wrecked and these two young ladies
were among the relief committee that
were rushed back to the scene.
For hours they plowed their way
through the masses of wreckage and
relieved the sufferlngs of the injured
victims, tearing strips from their cloth
ing to use for bandaga,, caring for in
jured that men much stronger could
not bear to look at.
Miss Florence, in talking to Tho
World, said, GIVE were at Sharon and
when we heard Of the wreck we hasten
ed at once with others to the scene and
did the best we could. It was some
thing terrible and I don't believe
could ever 60 through such q thing
again. I knew they needed us and that
gave US strength"
The father Of the gifls is an engineer
on tho same train from Minot to Viii
liston.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
BELLS AND WHISTLES IN TIE
CITY SOUND NOTE OF WARN
ING WHEN TIME CAME.

"Never aagin!" Have you heard
anyone say that todayi emo thanks,
I have quit. - It is another of the
many pet expressions that can be heard
today after so many have turned over
new leaf and started life anew.
Every year as the old is dying and
the new one dawning is q signal for re-
modelling character and those who have
the habit always are aware when to
take the last puff of tho pipe or the
taste Of the flask. On the eve Of the
new year in Devils Lake this year it
would be hard not to know of its birth.
Whistles blew, bells rang and revolvers
were fred. For several minutes it
sounded like warning Of everything
on earth coming to close, especially
to sleeper who had been awakened
by the noise from his pleasant dreams
only to be notified of the approaching
of the dawn of another year.
Those who were sitting up waiting
for the midnight hour to come in order
to make their resolutions were then
able to retire with clear conscience.
The new year is responsible for SO
many climbing on the water tank and
1t is hoped that the 8. R. o. sign will
remain there all year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
PICTURES AND ACTS AT GRAND
ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
BAwN TONIGHT ONLY.

What is without doubt the best pro.
duction of moving pictures ever thrown
on the canvas is Colleen Bawn, the 500
600 Kalem production shown in three
reels at the Grand tonight for the last
time. This picture was taken in the
original scene Of the play in Ireland
and shows some of the most beautiful
scenery ever displayed in this manner.
The actors who took part in the MAX
ing of the films were taken there from
this country at heavy expense and
were kept there training and acting for
the picture.
The acts for the first part of the
week are good. Miss Hawthorne is her
singing and saxaphone playing received
hearty applause and the Japs in their
juggling and contortion work were re.
cipients of numerous encores. There
will be only one show tonight and this
performance will commence at $3.50.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
ISSUANCE OF MARRIAGE LICENSE
IS ECHO OF CRIMINAL CASE
UP FOR HEARING SOON.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. with
his bride-to-bc still confined in a To-
cal hospital, Charles Yamamoto, a
full-blooded Jap Of Devils Lake, ap-
peared at the county judges office in
this cit yand made application for a
license to wed Miss Marie Grady, an
Irish woman of this city. The license
was granted and the Jap departed
from the Office to claim his Irish bride.
The issuance of the marriage license
was the beginning of the final step in
the Strengthening out of a criminal
case that was up before the Grand
Forks county authorities few weeks
ago. Yamamoto was arrested a few
weeks ago on a charge Of bastardy,
Miss Grady being the complaining wit.
ness.
Yamamoto has been providing for
the child 3 care for several weeks now,
but from now on he will be doing dou.
BILE duty-providing for the child and
its mother.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
MAN CONVICTED OF UNNATURAL.
CRIME SENTENCED-DAUG
WAS COMPLAINANT.

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2.-Fourteen
years in the penitentiary was the SEN
tence given by Judge Coffey to Em
NETT F. Apley, the Logan county
homesteader who was recently found
guilty of criminal assault when the
second trial of the case was held in
the Stutsman county courtroom.
Seldom has case received as much
attention as this, especially as the vic
tim Of the alleged assault was his own
daughter, who at the time was IA years
of age. @
When the prisoner faced the judge
and was asked the customary question
why sentence should not be pronounc-
cd, Apley replied, ST am no more
guilty than you are and do not think
T have had a fair trial" Beyond this
there was nothing unusual about the
scene except the intense attention
given by those sitting in the court
room.
In testimony given on motion made
by his attorneys that transcript for
an appeal to the supreme court be
made at the expense of Logan county,
Apley said that he was entirely without
funds, that he had sold his farm and
the proceeds had been used by himself
in conducting his defense and by his
family and that he had just given bill
of sale for six head of horses, the last
Of his property, for expenses.