davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28

Jim ReoSe fer the past week or 50
has hecnShelping Gsibe Collier to build
a new house and graincry. Mr.. oellier
is very cnterprising farmer and neyei
overlooks an opportunity to make inl-
proyements. 1t is such people that
make i country look prosperous.
W W. Brown, cashier of the Bank IF
Canas Prairie, and j. N. Brown, cash
ier Of the Alamo National bank, vt Ssln
Antonio, Texas came over from Grange
vile Tuesday to visit their brother, our
merchant, w. l.. Brown. Mr.. j. y.
Brown viii remain in this section Il
short time when he will return to Tex
as.
We are in receipt Of letter from c..
b. Stewart. the Westlake mill man. III.
which he says that he has returned tc
Westlake from Freewat.r, Ore, and
has found everything in very satisf,if-
tory condition. The contractors have
the frame wor1 Of the mill ready to-
raise as soon as the foundation is coru
piete,i and the outlook to Mr.. Stewart
is very encouraging.
Pendleton, Ore, June 1S.-Insalse
Patient Joseph Kelsch, who is being
taken from North Idaho to the BIack
foot asylum, was brought here fr9n
Helix, this county, where he was
found by deputy sheriff. kelsch ha,l
| jumped from the passenger train Siit-
urday night near wallula, while it wis
under speed OF 25 miles an hour. He
wandered over the country without
! food or shelter. He explained his ac-
tion by saying II saw the car window
open and God commanded me to jump.
OF course / obeyed the Almighty and
we 1t out head fret
kelsch was turned over to the asy-
lum officials. Review.
james Tierncy, Of White Bird, was in
| the city Saturday. He left Sunday TO
the lower country to be absent two Or
three weeks. Mr.. Tierney speaks In
the highest praise OF the salmon river
country and nothing can shake his firm
belief that White Bird is to become the
greatest mining camp in the norhwcs,.
He is also sanguine as to the arrival
there OF II railroad in the near future
Mr.. Tierney has three fine claims adj.
joining the one now being operated on
i iy II diamond drill, which latter claim,
he says, is making Al wonderful show.
ing. but that very little news is allowed
to leak out. The diamond drill mer
are seeking to get hold OF all the prop
! critics in that neighl,orhood for littl.
money and for that reason no one knows
much about the findings of the com
pany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
:. :. LOCAL NEWS !. .


! Notice the new ad OF the Blue Front
Restaurant,
Old papers at this Office, SO cts, per
hundred.
Goldstone's great reduction sale Of
shoes will end July 5th.
"A Canvassers wanted for self seller,
Leave your name at this office.
II YOU oppose incorporation you op-
pose your own eventual interest.
Don't fail to call at Gollstone's be-
fore July 9th and get shoes at reduced
rates.
One of Denver's prosperous farmers,
Mr.. Clark, was in the city Monday on
business.
S.R, I.ihhcy has complete stock OF
fireworks, fre-crsckers, torpedoes, etc.
Postoffice.
Henry Forsmann, Of Keuteryille, is
one OF the late acquisitions to our sub
scription list.
You can save 20 cents on every dollar
YOU invest in shoes at Gpldstone's be-
fore July 5th.
Judge II. Taylor, wife and son, were
over from Mt. Idaho Monday visiting
among old friends.
Atty. A. S. Hardy, OF Grangeville,
was in the city on legal business Tues
day and Wednesday.
James Connolly, miner recently
from Mulian, Idaho, was in the city
during the week on his way to the
Hump country.
Miss Maggie Howell, of this city, wa'
elected Goddess of Liberty at Grange
Vile by q vote OF 2es5. Miss Day wa
second with 852.
Frank G. Nuxoll, county commission
er from the second district, has filet
his resignation AMI wili retire as sooi
as his successor is appointed.
Fred Wright, who works at Bieker'
mill, hst week had the misfortune +
break one of his feet We have no
l,een able to get the particulars.
.Tohn Jsckehe and family, of Unlen
town, Wssh., arrived in she city Lss
Saturday TO visit with their relatives
Joseph Scho;,er and family. Mrs, Scho
her and Mrs. Jackshaw are sisters. Nj
J-.ckshsw says-he never saw IA finer ero
prospect than there is all over the coun
try between here and the Paloase.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28

them all night and finally sold them to
Albert Kaline, who lives south OF Cot
tonwood about three miles, receiving
flO0 down and the promise OF the rest
at Grangeville on Tuesday. In the
meantime Emil Miller and Joseph Day
had traced the cattle and got out war
rant for the thieves and Constable
Blackburn subsequently, made the ar
rest at tirangeville. The accused parties
were taken TO Morrow Wednesday for
preliminary bearing. Mr.. Kaline has
levied an attachment on the horses and
saddles belonging to the accused, but it
is supposed those articles were also
stolen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there win
be a meeting Of the members of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Denver,
maho, ON June %, 1901, at , o'clock p,
,n., for the purpose Of authorizing the
trustees of said church 60 mortgage the
property of said Fiet Presbyterian
Church. By order of,
c, =. HiNKLE,
Chairman OF Board of Trustees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
CATTLE THIEVES.

Constable Blackburn last Tuesday
evening arrested George Morrow and
Charles Smith, Of Morrow, ON the
charge of cattie stealing. 1t appcars
that on Saturday Morrow and Smith
stoie twelve head OF cattle from Emil
Miller, who lives near Morrow, drove
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
FOR SALE.

tine of the best saw mills in the coun-
try, doing good business. and large
quantity Of material TO work On. Best
sf reasons for selling. This will be sold
at a bargain. For further particulats
clst,iire Of j. NJ. WeLsGRr, Csmas Prai-
rie Real Estate Agency.
IA Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm known as Butler, Hattrup
& Powers has this day dissolved 10y
mutual consent of all parties.
Cottonwood, Idaho, June 7th, 1901.
y p. H. BuTLER.
HUBERT HATrRur.
JOHN Powers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
PICNIC.

There will be school picuic in the
grove 3 miles west Of keutervilie on
July 4th. Horse racing and all kinds
of annusements. including dancing. All
kinds of refreshments will he served on
the grounds. A general invitation is
extended, and good time guaranteed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received for the
building of !: parsonage. Plans and
specifications will be received at the
residence OF Rev. L. Mueller. Bids to
he opened July lstl 1901. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
REV. L. MUELLER.
Cottonwood, Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
FOR SALE.

Hodge, No. 2, steel header, l2-foot
cut, used one season. Good AS naw.
Also four good header boxes. Cheap.
Apply at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-06-28
SQUIRREL POISON.

Strychnia, phosphorus and poisoned
wheat at Turner's drug store. Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

were only 1000 acres. About 10000 trees ver. cue
ooWn and sold and the ground turned into farms
but tne act reserved strip OF the old forest
rear .Chigweu Row a common for the
Inree parishes Of Chigwen. Lambourne and Sta
pIeI0rd Aboots. This strip ran from Grange FIill
70 70 boHrne Brtdgs. about four miles in length and
cSIled IN width from quarter OF a mile to a mile
s1 0nlswen and Stapleford Ab6ots parishes subse-
qehty obtained acts by which their shares OF this
common We're lawfully inclOsed the lords ~ tha
mOners the shells ~ '
Lam6ourne parish never did get an act but II
Is ADMITTED that considerable portion OF the land
%ncn was set out in the award under the act Of
1898 as Lambourne Common is noW iacosed ana
occupled oy various persons. II Is this incloslIrs
terday. S0S-
.. me portion still uninclosed, the eastern end OF
me original strip is thickly wooded and beautifil
~ ~ mas oIten been the camping ground OF gypsies
b Inc , iord OF the manor Colonel Lockwood, IT. Pr
mas Ooected 20 the gypsies and others cutting wood
oI tnls unlnclosed portion breach OF his rights
II IS necessary that some scheme should be adonf-
GU uuder tue metropolitan Commons act
But with regard to the portion westward Of thts
already nclosed and cleared Of trees the reasser-
rp Tph oI pubic rights is beset with difficulties
Inc commons Preservation Society does NOT aSvfsa
any such representations that OF Yesterday
II Is probable that Colonel Lockwood would con
~ senI 20 the unincloSed mile Of old HainauIt being
- .urSd 10 the public for ever, and that would he
real gain to Essex and to London.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

fch fe- the Battery terminal first they wait around
Aer usual boat, even though the terminal is as
TSe-y place in which TO wait as one can imagine.
..Sie IS some reason for this IN the OF young
Inen: n Staten Island queens" In other words the
S-Sey girls who come TO Manhattan for business
on shopping trips, also In the habit OF taking
ysst such boat. OF course, the young men wait.
aser the boat starts these queens" hold court in
~ os'hers OF the cabin when IL is cold and corners
va.she ~ ne deck when the shines. And the young
s1 s. xsther like moths about flame. As rule the
kec5n is pretty, and has Of those lasting, pro-
f-ess!ve, continuous laughs that is mighty cheer
s ts stter hard days work. She is not idle either,
s.soneh her working way is well concealed Ii
starts this way:
r,vntls ntlsh you'd come TO the theatre with some
sret mutters one young man who is under the
'.ssvSence OF her flashing eye.
ha,..o9 know / can't go TO town"-they call Man
nse!san toWn''-'In the evening. Now, the matt
s,nats right, Billy ask her to the matinee or
ssr.s clsgraced," comes from his friends
.pi1iot can't get OFF afternoons" walls poor
ssSSfier! Blurer!' excIaim the You didn't
1Tsho 1Sho 70 take the LADY,
Then Billy" protests that he will take her to the
lose~ ne very Saturday afternoon, even IL he
rr MS Job for it
n =, next lucky victim VINO perhaps owes his fall
ios.aie queens' siIken tresses OF lemonade hue.
es Dox Of gloves on an utterly hopeless wager
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE.
From The Boston Courier
Smith, understand. Jones' that you have given
your consent to your boy becoming newspaper
man?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Stiil another, who is charmed by her STANDARD
or hgure-you know how good Standard OIL IS
sacrifices a five pound box OF chocolates No
wonder Staten Island women like to commuteI
St George IS the Staten Island terminal of the
ferry, and settlements closely grouped on each
side Of 1t. To the west are Brighton. Snug Harbor
Livingston and West Brighton, and to the east
TompkinsvI1le Stapleton and Clifton. These are
really little more than the names stations on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway A stranger
cannot tell where one village leaves off and the
next begins. In the days when Staten Island was
only Richmond County and part of New
York these We're separate villages, and some of
show.
The railroad climbs the hill beyond Clifton and
gets some distance away from the shore. The
country IS rolling. and not well wooded as
might be. There is a village every mile or two all
the way Tottenville Several of the stations
have TWO names. they the suburban
dwellers Of settlements. In between the little
towns farms-real farms. in spite of the fact
that they within the limits of the greatest city
the continent Some day they will be cut up
into c,ty lots streets will he graded through them
and commuters will build homes. To-day there is
after that is still Of the hands of the
real estate man. and there is room for all the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

but that may have been due 20 the excitement Of
a visit in New-York. The only thing In the way
OF decoration he Il gold watchkey. which
hung as a fob from a black ribbon.
An elderly entered the smoking room, and
after adjusting two pairs OF glasses. began read
from a book Of Any one could have told
that he a college professor He wore a key
Ike the youth who opposite, for he was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa. n fraternity OF prize
students. On glancing up from hts book he noticed
the key which the youth He arose, and
crossing over 10 him. held his hand.
MY boy, I'm glad 70 you've your key
he said so many boys going through college
these days In half-hearted way that I'm always
glad meet who wears the badge of hard
work-the key Of old Phi Beta Kappa"
The youth seemed TO be embarrassed. and NUT
tered something which might have been thanks
What was your major study?' asked the old
professor. kindly
The student hesitated moment then answered
Chemistry
I'm sorry I can't discuss it with you," said the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The first hole is known as ''The Bay" on account
OF the fine View Of the water. The ground slopes
shshty 70 the right and the only notable hazard
road 20 yards from the tee, which must be car
the back and to the right, making Judgment neces-
sary in approaching II.
The second hole is known 1.-The Narrows'' and
Is guarded oy bunker 100 yards from the tee. The
third Is one of the distinctive features OF the
course and, though jOcosely dubbed Wee Drop"
is IN reaty descent OF 100 feet in 112 yards For
ravine with terraced green located on the brow
or a hill, from which another glorious view OF the
Narrows may be obtained.
The fifth runs over fine rolling turf with plenty
a hazard for badly pulled ball. Vardon scored
this hole in B. though boyle Is figured at l. The
seventh skirts the woods to terraced green and
the eighth crosses cop bunker no yards the
tee, then taking turn around point of trees in
order to reach the green On the ninth the bunker
Is only eIghJy-ive yards out, but a road must be
crossed on the second shot and the boge of >
must De regarded as a fair one.
Inc Journey on the homeward bound holes begins
az another point of the grounds across excellent
tprI ana TO a slightly terraced green One ditch,
dred, are the chief hazards be met with on the
eleventh. where the boyle is :. Down hin for the
tWeIIth brings the player the valley and ditch
10 the putting green. while the thirteenth leads to
q green close TO the edge of the woods Two good
drlves and a mid iron necessary To reach the
IIteenth. which crosses ditch to a circular Dut-
course the Highlands. $50 yards from tee 10 green
rs is followed by Fair View" pIaved from a
Ieeing ground the hill back of the sixteenth
Inc play Is almost parallel to a road with long
pan ne nome hole is only IA yards long but
~ requires the most accurate play to cover IL sue
esSlully IN the bogie figure. The first fifty yards
- over an abandoned mine dump. A line OF trees
skiruns the road will catch a slice but straight
drive OF 125 yards will lay the ball on the green
anu VIII enable the player to equal bogie
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
WHEN GOLF rs DEADLY.
THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN TAKES EXERCISE
WITH RISK TO HIMSELF
From The PhiIadeIphta Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
Said DR.. A c. Hernays of St Louis who ranks
Creery a victim of golf sacrifice to the golf
nent citizen Of ST. Louis, man of unusuaI mem
tai ana physical Qualities. who had been, an all
tendency toward obesity. with shortness of breath
t & t,rnii,S SOiT S'uPiI S pea9om bs
heart and that the remedy was strenuous physical
In truth the trouble vas weakening Of the coats
Of the arteries. which was probably due TO the
Two cnntinHouS rounds of The links and sometimes
he made three. AT the same time he dieted him
self and rigidy cut off his usual beverages. Last
May he shocked his physician by saying that he
had taken off thirty-eight pounds. With his weight
thus reduced and resistance in the vessels to the
action Of the heart diminished. that organ worked
more rapidly and At last ruptured tiny artery in
the brain. causing death by 2popleXy.
opinion Of most medical men of large large exPerience
dangerous thing for a man of nifty or over TO do
than TO change radically his mode of life in any
or mental To professional or business men who
have reached the middle age should say: DO less
weight rapidly The golf fad for busy men who
have become corpulent while doing hard work is
Il dangerous experiment"
1t Is the teaching of common sense well OF
should take physical exercise TO the point OF
weariness. and that any exertion which he may
which he used to in his earlier years. II Is
maintain the highest degree OF bodily strength ana
agility, except preparation FOR an event which
wii tax ms powers awe % TO s te cnnfo o coGtes
but IL is never his aim to keep IN that state Ex-
perience has taught him that there is limit be-
YOnd which a reduction of weight "a unsafe. Men
who their brains cannot carry muscular devel-
opment far. The greatest minds and their greatest
efforts have not been associated with severely
trained bodies.
When men are guided in their physical exercises
by theory, or by the rules of trainer. or by any
thing except their sense of comfort. they
in danger Of overexertion. which is always worse
than underdoing. Walking at moderate gait to
the tired point but beyond. with plenty of fresh
air. will usually accomplish all that is needed for
most men and women. There persons whose
organs have a tendency toward sluggishness, and
who require special forms of exercise TO stimulate
healthy action: but they proper subjects for
the physician Stout people too often and too
positively urged TO reduce their weight by strenu
Gus exercise. especially since the fields have be-
come crowded with golf enthusiasts OF both sexes
and all ages
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

old man. but it is out of my line. I'm in Greek,
you know
"And know very little of Greek" said the stu
dent.
Presently the professor left the compartment. and
the youths sigh OF relief attracted the attention of
the business man who smoking in the corner.
What is that Phi Beta business he talking
TO you about?" he asked.
The student Redeemed but finally explained.
1T is an honorary society for university chaps
who mighty bright and who get "a" marks all
through their course. Some fellows nearly kill
themselves working for 1T
Hum! You don't look as If you had worked
very hard" said the of business
That's Just Il. The old party. the prof. made
a mistake This isn't Phi Beta Kappa key. and
it represents industry far removed from study
Well what is it?'
'It is the badge OF social club-Phi Kappa Beta.
It's roast the real thing. for we select our
members from the fellows who can drink the most.
To help along the idea cribbed' their badge"
what was that you said about chemistry" ?"
asked the man.
IT had 10 tell him something and chemistry was
the first thing that into my mind. Never
studied II in my life. Had roommate once,
though who specialized in the stuff"
'I Just wish I your father for about ten min
utesf was the only comment. I'D specialize on
you till you had some respect for things that are
away above your reach
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

homes New-YorBers win care to build for years
Brendan, Eltingvtlle. Huguenot and the rest
would be typical country villages If IL not for
the presence of men in the blue uEs form OF the
police and for the occasional glow n electric
bulb. Those the luxuries which came to them
when they included in greater New Ork.
They still hold however, 10 other things which
common TO country settlements. They have general
stores, in which buy hardware, groceries,
drygoods and what not The country postmasters
and postulistresses still read the postcards which
pass through their hands and speculate the
contents of letters. At least some of them do.
On the trains sees other evidences that Staten
Islanders slaves to habit. There is man,
for instance who always rides in the end
right hand seat OF the smoking If he finds
stranger in the seat he frOwns and mutters: What
you doing in my seat?" The stranger thinks he
owns the road, and moves without making much
protest. The other commuters know that he looks
upon this particular seat as his personal property
and act accordingly
No story Of Staten Island commuters would he
complete without mention of the dean Of the COM
muters-Nicholas Muller, whose city Offices in
the Washington Building. He comes TO town every
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HE WORE THE KEY.

BUT IN THIS EXPERIENCE HE PROBABLY WISHED
HE'D KEPT IT OUT OF SIGHT.
1t was in the smoking compartment of a Pullman
the New-Haven road. and the young man
who lounged there may have belonged to either
Yale Harvard. There way of telling
which college, for only the ''muCkers'' wear cc-
lege pins these days and ne wasn't "mucker."
There was mildly diSsipated look about his face
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE GHOST OF A FOREST.
From The London Star.


After a demonstration held at Lambourne Com
mon. Essex, on Sunday afternoon; procession OF
about five hundred persons marched TO portion
of the estate OF Colonel Lockwood. VI. p. chairman
of the East London Water Company, and forctbly
removed the fences on the alleged ground that
there a public right of way
About thirty Essex police were present. the spot
in question being just outside the boundary OF the
metropolitan police district
Lambourne Common is interesting spot. be-
the uninclosed portion OF IT is absolutely the
last remnant OF the ancient royal forest Of Hal
naut. called. II is said. in honor OF Philippa OF
Hainault the cOnsort OF Edward III.
II once stretched from Theydon Rois Aid
borough Hatch and from Leytonstone 70 near
HarverinS-atte Bower. But when the kings of
England gave up stag hunting the royal forests be-
gan to suffer.
In 17sS Hanault Forest comprised 1900 acres.
In 1858 when IL was s'disa1orested. by act there
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

morning the o'clock boat, and leaves at 4
in the afternoon. He knows that he is the Oldest
cornmuter OF the lot and of lords It over the
others Besides. he is the political boss OF Staten
Island, which gives him additional privileges He
usually has team of fast horses waiting for him
at the ferry terminal
Some of the commuters who live ST. George
begin and finish their daily trips on trolley cars
The service is fast, and II reaches several little
settlernents which out OF the way of the rail-
road The cars full of signs the instruction
of passengers One says that gentleman will
remain seated while hangs to a strap, or
something 10 that effect. This sign is dead letter
Another painted the front and windows
reads:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Jones-Yes; gave my consent and he tried the
work for about three weeks, but found It insult
able.
Smith-Found 1t unsuitable?
Jones-Perhaps 1t would be better 10 say the work
found him unsuitable
Smith-So he left it? Severed his connection, etc
to resign.
SnLth-What is ne doing now?
Jones-Lecturiug the evils of modern Journal
ism ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
european Aouernsemeurs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LkRS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.