davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-31
Ernest Livick, the Sites attorney,
was visitor here Friday.

Ernest Livick, the Sites attorney,
was visitor here Friday.
Dud Wilson, of Grangeville, has been
in the city the greater part of the week.
The Misses Hayden and Randall were
visitors in the city from Denver Satur-
day.
Nicholas Lamb, pioneer of the prai-
rie, was visitor here couple of days
this week.
A. J. Fay was in the city Saturday
with his little daughter to have her
teeth fixed up.
DIR. Stevens Occidental Balm has
gained very good reputation among
the people of the prairie.
Judge Robbins went to Mt. Idaho
during the week and settled up the es-
tate of Clarence E. Denham, deceased.
Ed Malerich has returned from Lew
iston, where he has been employed in
the Raymond house for several months.
Uncle J. M. Eller now has charge of
the Cottonwood stable. Don't forget to
call on him when you want your team
fed.
Peter Davis, formerly connected with
Alexander & Freidenrich, was in the
city on political business the greater
part of the week.
Riley Rice, of this place, was appoint
ed to the Office of grand guardian of the
1. o. o, F. grand lodge, which recently
convened at Pocatello.
VIM. Hanley's new house is nearing
completion. 1t is only q matter of a
short time when we will have a news
item of more Importance relative to
, Billy.
E. S. Sweet has been hauling lumber
through here to GIangeville for couple
of weeks. Mr.. Sweet is building two
cottages there which he will have for
renting purposes.
Archie Martin leaves today for Spo-
kane, where he will attend the North
western business college. Mr.. Martin
is an ambitious young man and will
make his mark some day.
Any foreign born woman who 10 mar
ried to citizen of the United States,
either by birth or naturalization, OF
who has herself been naturalized is en-
titled to register and vote.
A turnip raised on Mason prairie by
Simon Broker is on display at the post
office. 1t weighs nearly twelve pounds.
Mr.. Lihbey also has an exemplary head
of cabbage on display in the window.
Parties who have ordered trees of the
Stark nurseries will please call at ]. 7.
Hale's livery stable tomorrow, Satur-
dssy and get them.
A. J. BRAoKETT, Salesman.
Mrs. Julia, A. Bradley died at White
Bird on Monday, October 10 at the age
of 81 years. Mrs. George Effier, of
Salmon river, was also called to the
other shore on Tuesday, October 20.
She leayes husband and five children.
The Office in the present court house
occupied by the county treasurer and
county assessor and tax collector is lex
Is feet in diameter. In these cramped
quarters the financial affairs of this
great county are transacted. In the
new building offered by Grangeville
each county officer viii have an Office to
himself and each office will be much
more commodious than any in the pres
ent court house.-Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-31
MOORE TALKS.
PoPULIsT.

In spite OF the fact that large crowd
was at the democratic rally on Tuesday
night and that no crowd was expected
Wednesday, Hon. Avery c. Moore spoke
that night to large audience. II is
conceded by all that his was the hest
speech that had as yet been, delivered
in Cottonwood during this campaign.
1t was a nice, forcible, clean piece OF
oratory containing no mud singing.
Democrats and repu blicans alike agree
that it was good patriotie speech. OF
course, republicans do not agree with
Mr.. Moore's political ideas in some re-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-31
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When child 1 burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va, which caused horrible
leg sores for 80 years, but Bucklen's s
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by DIR. Turner at 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-31
i. LOCAL NEWS - .

See Goldstone's new line of shoes.
Big dance at Ben Gerding's tonight.
ladies! Goldstone's ad. will interest
lew line OF Ladies' Cloaks at Gold
st6re's.
Eadies' Belts, 10, 15, and 25 cents at
GQfdstone's.
Don't forget the dance at Ben Gerd-
inS's tonight.
Ne want raiIroad-b'gosh-bm hoU
afe poe goin' t git ite
Attorney Nugent, of Grangeville, was
~ the city yesterday.
constable John Wilks, of Grangeville,
Is Visiting in the city.
a Mr.. Thomas is selling organs and
pianos in this vicinity.
5ames A. Harrison has been appoint
ed postmaster at Forest.
You cannot register after tomorrow.
Hurry Hurry! Hurry!!!
lust received at Brown & Brust's a
complete line Of boys clothing.
henry Murry, the Grangeville butch
81, was in our city Wednesday.
a light shower of rain last night has
made the roads rather slippery today.
Money to loan on farm lands at pei
cent. A. F. PARKER, Grangsville, Ida
Senator Heitfeld has been visiting in
the city with old friends during the past
week.
Chas. Kelly is building barn on the
Smith property, near the Catholic
church.
Mr.. flanagan, of Salmon river, ar
old time printer, paid us pleasant cal
Yesterday.
Wm. Coram, an old pioneer of Idaho
county, was in the city Wednesday and
Ihaseday
Albert Brackett, of White Bird, is ir
the city representing the Stark nurseries
Of Missouri.
Fred White, candidate for representa-.
tive, il in the city looking after his po
iitieol fences. =
Mr. Crosby, father of Innick, is re
tan3 rival from Ohio. Mr.. Crosby il
tAiAking of locating in this section.
Col Allen Miller, Fred White, G. FL
Nnesnt and many others of Grange
vile Intended the republican rally las
night
ME and Mrs. Bart Crawford returned
Sunday from their summers stay neal
H',llman, Wash, and will remain here
during the winter.
Ihere will be big dance and baske,
t1pper at Westlake on Friday, Novem-
NeE 9Th. Everybody is invited and .
good time is assured.
there will be big dance at Westlake
Neek from tonight. Tickets 81 and 8
tasket supper. Don't miss it and doR't
fail to bring basket.
honey. Farm loans. Low interest
ai'd long time. Write or call on
j. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
Buy and Walter Payne, two young
1|en from near Genesee, we're in the
~ Wednesday. They were looking
zen the prairie but did not divulgt
zIeir intentions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-31
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the ]. HI. Smiley estate are
requested to call at once and settle their
accounts. J. E. SMITH,
Administrator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-31
Westlake, Id.

Buy and Walter Payne, two young
Hn from near Genesee, were in the
N Wednesday. They were looking
er the prairie but did not divulge
cir intentions.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
ID. pkg. seeded raisins Eagle

1 ID. pkg. seeded raisins Eagle
 Brand) ....... ....... .... .15c 1 ID. pkg currants. s...................1 .15c 1 ID. Thompson's seedless raisins. .15c 1 IS. citron. n..................... 25c 2 lbs. English waInuts. ts............,... 35c 1 lb. almonds. s.............. .15c i lbs. new prunes. s.................2 .25c ? lbs. new codffsh. h.................2 .25c 1 qt California olives. es................ 35c 1 ct. nice pickles. s.................... 20c
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
Aiming lnvestm't Is Insurance and Loan Brokers
Strangers in the city will find listed in tur Renting Department every de- sirable furnished and unfuInished house for rent in Phoenix.

FOR SALE.-FINEST IMPROVED B. ACRE RANCH in the valley. Six room house, barn and outbuild- ings. All kinds of fruit trees in full bearing.
 FOR SALE FINE ALFALFA RANCH, 16O acres, fenced and cross fenced, water in MaricCpa canal, 3 miles of city. FOR SALE-20-ACRE WELL M PROVED RANCH; new barn, good house and outbuildings, water in Maricopa canal. THESE ARE BARGAINS, AND WE HAVE OTHERS. CALL AND IN VESTIGATE.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
Have You
 -===---z=-=-==-- Prepared for
the Cold Snap?
Have You Bought
A Heater?

Better see our line of Chicago Hot Blast and What Cheer Air Circulatinc. Heaters. They are the best We also have cheap Heaters. Chicago Hot Blast Heaters sell from $4.5O to $1O.OO. What Cheer Heaters from $2O.OO to $22.5O; cheap Alright Heaters from $40 to S5.50.
 Standard Process Oil Heaters. .50 Plume & Atwood Oil Heaters St. 50, S7. 50 Miller Oil Heaters. .$3.75, $750, $S.5O
 See our line of Cook Stoves and Moore's Steel Ranges. Fine bakers. durable in construction and handsome in finish.
 Stove Pipe, Stove Boards, Pipe Col lars, Coal HOds, Willow Wood Boxes In fact, everything in the Stove line for this country, and the prices are reasonable.
 Mail orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Maximum temperature, 70; minimum temperature, 3S. Average relative humidity, 66 per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Fer Rent.-Two elegant office rooms in 2d story Nicholson building. Apply to Nicholson. the tailor. or to x. A. Mcrfcrd, room 6, same building.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

THE COUNTRY CLUB-The Coun- try club will hold it's usual Saturday afternoon informal gathering today at which some of the ladies will serve refreshments. There will also be a meeting of the board of directors at the club house at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Until further notice train No. 1, NJ &s r. R. R., will leave Phoenix one-half hour ahead of schedule time, to-wit, at 500 p. m. city time.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15


 installing the newly elected officers and
 finishing up the business for the year FIFTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN ching Sunday morning
 at Il and evening at 7:30 by the pastor
 Rev. w. F. Bagby. Morning subject
 The House Beautiful" evening
 Christian Unity"
 THE COUNTRY CLUB-The Coun-
 try club will hold it's usual Saturday afternoon informal gathering today at which some of the ladies will serve refreshments. There will also be a meeting of the board of directors at the club house at ? o'clock.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Serv at O'NeiIl Hall, First avenue and Adams street, opposite pCstofTice, Lewis Hal sey, D. D., pastor. Public worship Il a. m. and 7:3G D. m. Bible school, :45 a. m. E. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Special music morning and evening. A cordial welcome to all.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH-The revival at the Free Methodist church continues with increasing interest and rower. Services on Sabbath as fol- lows: Preaching at II a. m. by Bishop hart. The bishop will preach again at 7:3O ?. m. Preaching tonight at 7;30. 4 cordial welcome is extended to all.
 DEATH OF ABRAM SAYLOR-Mr. Abram SayIor, well known in Phoenix. died at his home in Steveusville, On tario Canada, on tke 9th ut. after brief Illness. MT. Sayi1r had been ia feeble health for several years. He was member Of the Baptist church in this city. His wife and two chiI- dren survive him and will reside in Stevensvilla.
 BASKET BALL GAME-The basket ball teams of-the Indian school and the high school met at the grounds of the former. yesterday afternoon. It was not match game but foretells one. The girls are quite enthusiastic and basket ball may yet attract con- siderable attention in the local schools. The high school girls won yesterdays game with a score of IS to 9.
 NEW CORPORATIONs-Articles of the following corporations were filed In the office of the county recorder yesterday: Gold Standard Mining and Milling company, capital stock S1.C0O.- eco, incorporators J. C. NiaI. w. S. Rex and C. F. Strifer; Mexican Ex- ploration and Development company. capital stock S25,OO0, eco, incorporators R. L. Spencer C. II. Akers and H. R. ffitle; Great Divide Gold company. capital stock $1 eco, GOO. incorporators E. r. Adams. z. o. Rogers and P. Wright.
 MAY VISIT ARIzONA-At the Oc- tober meeting of the executive board of the American Baptist Home Mission society, Rev. pr. Henry L. Morehouse was elected corresponding secretary and Rev Dr. E. E. Chivers fed secre- tary. The society is to be conera tu- lated. Rev. Dr. Chivers is an old friend Of Rev. pr. Halsey, of this city md, carrying out . desire. often ex- pressed when he was general secretary If the B. '. P. U. will probably visit Arizona.
 CENTRAL. M. F. CHURCH SOUTH R. A. Rowland. pastor. Services at 'adgett Hall on Sunday as follows: :45 a. m. Sabbath school Dr. IT. A. iughes, superintendent. Preaching at Q. m. and 30 D. m. by Rev. ]. F. l. Finley. presiding elder. Junior league at 2. m. Epworth League at 80. Subject For Me" Leader. Miss Markie Hubbs. A cordial fnvi- ation to attend these services is ex-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Any one suffering from defective eye sight would do well by consulting the celebrated eye specialist, Dr. B. l.
 Price who will be at the Adams hotel from the 18th to the 22nd of November.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Good tamales, any number, for par ties CT families or, served r s. 1st Ave
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

BAPTIST CHURCH-Services. at O'Neill Hall, First avenue and Adams street, opposite pcstoffice, Lewis Hal sey, D. D., pastor. Public worship Il a. m. and 7:3G D. m. Bible school, 9 45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Special music morning and evening. A cordial welcome to a
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
Now is the time

have just received a fresh lot of nuts and fruit
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

THE EASTERN STAR-The grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held its closing session yesterday installing the newly elected officers and finishing up the business for the year
 FIFTH AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Preachin Sunday morning at Il and evening at 7:30 by the pastor, Rev. w. Fl. Bagby. Morning subject, The House Beautiful" evening, Christian Unity"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
News ef Y
 the B OWn
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

The most lovab,e girl is the oId-fash- toned girl.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending D. m. yes- terday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
TO SAVE THE INDIAN
EFFORTS TO TEACH HIM TO BE
sELF-sUPPoRTING.
Effect of Doing Away With the De
moralizing Ration DISTRIBUTE
ing System.

The commissioner of Indian affairs, W. A.
the government from it's foundation to
1890 spent grand total of ss45, 275, 200 in
fighting, subduing and controlling the In
dams of the country and $24O, 1000, 600 for the
education and care Of their children.
THE extent and demoralizing effects of
the ration system evil" says the commits
sioner in explaining his policy of abolish
ing that system, were generally recog-
niZed and universally condemned except
perhaps, by a mistaken philanthropy,
which. ignoring the natural law that man
must earn his living by the sweat Of his
brow, would exempt the Indian from labor
and carry him upward on fiowery beds of
ease. Much had been said about this evil
and sporadic attempts had been made to
check it, but with little avail For years
the Indians had been fed and clothed and
allowed to spend their time in the DEVILS
workshop.
1T was felt that 1t was time for a change
Heretofore the dealing had been with the
tribe, 1t is now with the individual. His
manhood is appealed TO- and he is to be
taught self-reliance and sef-respect, and
to put his hand to the plow if he would
work. Nothing is further from the truth
than the assertion that the plan is to hire
out adult male Indians as contract la
borers.
The results of the policy have been IA
vorable even beyond expectation, and there
Is every reason to believe that the final
success of the plan, if carried out judic-
iously, Is assured. AS a first result, over
1900 men have been dropped from the ra-
ton roll, being wholly self-supporting. AS
a second result, large number of Indians
have been put to work, or work has been
found for them"
Concerning the order directing the agents
to encourage the discontinuance of the In
dams custom of wearing long hair, paint
ing, etc, Mr.. Jones says the reports on the
subject by the agents are all in, and that
the consensus of opinion expressed is that
lit is step forward and in the right direc-
tion."
The report advocates the placing of agen-
cies and portions of agencies under the
charge of bonded superintendent of train
ing schools, a policy already inaugurated
,, wherever practicable, and, according to the
,, commissioner, giving better administration
than when the same agencies were under
the control of political favorites."
The total cost of the Indian schools dur
ing the fiscal year was s., 437, 7S5, and $13S
per capita. This amount maintained 249
schools, with an enrolment of "a, 434 pupils,
and, in addition number of pupils at the
Hampton, Va, Institute and at public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

the government departments closed for the
day. the courts of the District all adjourned
and the bell in the steeple on the National
Hotel rang out joyful peal, notifying all
the inhabitants of the town that the hour
for dinner had arrived so they FASTENED
their steps homeward that the good house
wife be not kept waiting. Between @ and
Z o'clock pm. light repast was served,
for 1t was not deemed prudent to eat a
hearty meal at so late an hour.
The old steeple Is still on the hotel. Just
as 1t was sixty years ago, crowned with the
gilt weather vane representing Gabriel
blowing the horn. Whether the bell Is
yet there do not know
What great hotel the National used to
be In bygone days. 1t was here that Henry
Clay resided when in Washington, and it
was through its lobby 1 saw his body
borne by his loving friends, who came from
his native state to attend the obsequies
and act as guard of honor in bearing his
remains from this city to their last resting
place in Kentucky. His body lay in state
In the rotunda of the Capitol the day of
the funeral here and was viewed by all the
people of the District. who turned out in
force to pay their last tributes.
1T was at this hotel that James Bu-
chanan stopped when he arrived in the
city just previous to his Inauguration and
before taking up his home in the White
House. 1 was at the B. and O.. station
when he arrived in town. He was met at
the train by a committee of about fifty
men. who, after an exchange of greetings,
marched in procession, with Buchanan at
the head, down c street to AZ street to
the avenue. thence to the hotel. A very
short time after his Inauguration a terri
BILE epidemic of sickness broke out at the
National, from which many died causing
great sensation throughout the country,
as 1t was thought by many that some enc
mics of Buchanan had tried to poison him.
1.-THE mystery was cleared up some time
afterward, when the epidemic was found
to be due to bad sewerage, which was then
remedied
How times have changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
AT FIRST GLANCE

IT WOULD APPEAR THAT LOCAL REMEDIES
WOULD BE REST FOR CURE OF CATARRH.
1t would seem at first glance that catarrh being
disease Of the mucous membrane, that salves,
sprays, etc, being applied directly to the menu
branes of the and throat. would be the most
rational treatment but this has been proven to
be true
The mucous membrane is made and repaired from
the blood and catarrh Is blood disease and any
remedy TO make permanent cure must act on the
blood and when the blood is purified from catarrhal
poison, the secr.tioDs from the mucous membrane
will become natural and healthy.
In this climate thousands of people scarcely
ever free from form Of catarrh; il gets better
at times but each winter becomes gradually deeper
seated, and after time the sufferer resigns him
self to IT a necessary evil.
Catarrh cures almost as numerous rs catarrh
sufferers but are nearly all inconvenient and
ineffective to render their a nuis lnce nearly
as annoying as catarrh itself; any one who has
rsed douches sprays and powders will bear witness
to their Inconvenience and failure to really cure
There are a number of excellent internal rem
edies for catarrh but probably the best and
tainly the safest Ia a new remedy. composed Of
Red Gum Blood Root and similar an!lseptie
edies and other valuable catarrh specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form. pleasant to the
taste and sold by druggists under the Of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. and any one. suffering
from catarrh nay use these tablets with absolute
assurance that they contain no cocaine. opiate
any poisonous mineral whatever.
A leading druggist in Albany speaking Of catasrh
cures says: 81 have sold various cures
years. hut have sold any whisb gave such
general satisfaction Stuart's Cats-'h Tablets.
They contain in a pleasant. concentrated form all
tie best and latest catarrh remedies. aud catxrrh
srnerers who have used donches. sprays and
salyes. have been 1astonished at the quick relief
and permanent results obtained after weeks
use of stuart's Catarrh Tablets All druggists
sell fuil-sixed packages for nifty cents ao:oA22 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

more worthy of renown than this of the
Mayfiower Survivors at Plymouth colony
in November of 1921. 1t was the Pilgrims
feast Of Thanksgiving; the first Thanksgiv-
ing celebration in America; the origin OF
one of our most cherished and distinctive
institutions. No other nation in the world
celebrates a thanksgiving day 1t is a
festival peculiarly Americana festival that
had its beginning with the founders of our
nation, at the first Mayfiower banquet, and
a festival that is especially dear to the
hearts Of all Of US because it is so essen
TALLY our own"
One of the features of the menu was a
sorbet Priscilla" The ice was packed in
a little pasteboard box above which was
constructed in wood perfect miniature or
an old-fashioned spinning wheel.
The Guests Present.
The guests of the evening were: Mr.. Thos.
s. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Mr.. VIM. L.
Marsh, Mrs. Marsh. Miss Marsh, Capt. w.
W. Case. Mrs. Case, Mr.. S. E. Faunce,
Mrs. Faunce. Mr.. A. A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Aspinwall, Mr.. Jerome +. Johnson, John l..
Ewell, D. D.; Mrs. Ewell, DR.. VIM Tindall,
Mr. Seth Shepard, Mrs Shepard, Mr.. E.
A. M. Lothrop, Mr.. Charles L. Sturtevant,
Mr. s. G. Hopkins. Mr.. Clifford Howard,
Mrs. Howard, Mr.. George c. Gorham, Miss;
Hattie L. Alden, Mrs. Sarah l.. Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Clafin, Mr.. Price c. Clafin,
DR.. Chas. T. Caldwell, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr..
Elphonzo Youngs, Mrs. Youngs. Mrs.
Marian l.. O'Donoghue, Mr.. Chas. F. Mes
Mrs. r. E. Roadway, Mr.. Frank Bond, DR..
w. G. Upham, Mrs. Upham, Mr.. Ernest
Bradford, Mrs. Marion Burch, Mrs. Jane D.
b. Chany, Mr.. Edwin A. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Sale Of Used Pianos.
The Grimes Stores at 1912
F St. Offer Some Excep-
tional inducements.

The Grimes Stores make feature Of taking in
used pianos in exchange for new ones and after
putting them through thorough overhauing offer
them to buyers at prices that simply cover the ex
change price and the cost Of putting them in per
feet condition. There number OF them to
be disposed OF next week-at prices almost down
to half the usual cost
One Upright Grand, mahogany case, medium size,
Is oetaves, that sold for $3.50 to go for $3.50
dark mahogany, large size Upright Grand,
7 1-3 octaves. that 1878, to sell for w s165
full Oak Upright Grand, full sEze-7 1-3 &C.
taves that was 500. reduced to. s215
very fine Upright Grand-slightly used, me-
dunn size. 1-3 octaves, that was s425, to sell
Tor $3.50
And one large Square Piano. carved legs hand
some rosewood case. that sold for $780, to sell
1t