davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17

Washington. Dec. 1S.-senator Quarles CWis) today introduced a bill for the amendment of the antitrust law. the purpose of which is to prevent trusts from forcing ruinous competition on ri- vals in the same line of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES. l
Notice Of Sale.
l2 Dexter Ave.

Under and by virtue of order of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama, made on the l6th day or December 1902, I will offer for sale at the Artesian Basin, fin the City of Montgomery; Ala on Thursday, Dec. ie. eo2. at i2 oliock m, the stock of Jerome Vincentelli not claimed by him as exempt to the highest bid der for cash said stock to be offered in bulk
 CHAS. T. POLLARD. Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
On the Slope.

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-Corrigan. the faverite, with Ransom up, won the tnlr- teen-sixteenths of 6 mile handicap at ln- gleside today and Gaviota. the second choice. also ridden by Ransom. took the 2-year-old purse race. Weather clear; track sloppy.
 First race, futurity course, selling. Bogus Bill. los (Birkenruth). to l: ven; nicer. 1OS (Burns), to 5, third. Time 114. Rubino. Fl Piloto, Ben Magin, Ed Lil- burn. Sam Lazarus Esq, ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs, selling Sleeping Child. lc4 lJ: Daly). SS to ]. won; second: Macana. % (ConnelD, to l, third. Time l:32 1-<. Kermit, Inaugural, Rasp. Alado, Discovery, Racivo ran.
 Third race, futurity. selling-Amaza, 1oS GRsnseh), ? to l: won; Ora yivs; g tGon- Cor Around. Bucolic, Jim Gore II. Hutch Miller Golden Cottage, Jim Brownell ran.
 Fourth race, thirteen -sixteenths of a to B. won; The Fretter, 116 (Minds'. 3 to 1, second; Wentworth. 132 (KnighD, to 1, third. Time 1:2s 1-2 Illowaho, Flush of Gold ran.
 selling-Artilla. 1Os (RanschD. 5 to 2, won; Antolee, III OMinder), 6 to 1, second; Gal anthus, 106 Reed), 9 to 5, third. Time 1:60. Expedient, Ignacio, Platnus, Dance Along ran.
 Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, g. year-olds. purse-Gaviota, 107 (Ransch), 2 to 1. won; Gold Van. 110 (Donnelly). to 1, second; Arabo, no (Burns). S to 5. third. Time 117 Laura F. M, Lady Row ell ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. three-fourths mile, selling Pepper Sauce. 100; Estado, 103; Marelio. 103. Duke of Richelieu 100; Belle Street, 105: Legal Maxim. l03: Sol I>ichtenstein, 100: Ingo. 95; Father Wentker, 107; Sister Sallie. 95: Dr. w. W. Kergan, 103; Dis covery. l02.
 Second race. five furlongs selling Quatre, 109; Creedmore, 105: Almaric. 107; Dotrell 109: Ripper. 100: Judge Voorheis, 112: Sir Preston. N0: Master, Imp. Fuss in Boots 10o: Totula. 10S: Dora Weir, Es- carola. Phyz. 1os; salver, 1o5; Ed. LiI- burn. I12.
 Third race. three-fourths mile-Consta- ble. 1o7; GIendenning, 1o6: Nellie flaw thorne, 103; Muresca. 10S. Azarine. 103: Gladiator. 100: Declaimer. 103; Lioge. lii; Blackstone, IA; Golden Cottage. 106.
 Fourth race: mile, selling-urchin. no; Woods. no; Resin, 1O6; Brissac. 101; To- rilla. 1o6; Dunblane, 11S.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs, selllng-As- sessment, 110: Kickumbob William F., no; Rose of Hilo, 1O5; Harry Thatcher. Aloha II. 1l0 Hesper. 1l3; Pat Morris sey. 115: Ned Dennis Ada N, Bonnie Lis sack, Homage l10.
 Sixth race, mile. selling-Gillie, 1o1; Byronerdale, 101: The Major, 1Os; Seize. 97, warte Nicht. 102; Stunts, 100; Esherine. 102. Dupont l04.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
Stockholders Meetmg.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet and Loan Association of Montgomery, Ala will be held at the office of the association QA Commerce Street, on Tuesday, Jan <o'n 'soS' E. E. SIMPSON. President.
 J, T. ROBERTS, Secretary and Treas.
 eu-5t s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
BLISS DELIVERS TREATY.
It Provides for 20 Per Cent Reduction
 on Imports from Cuba.

VII ~A44POA VS 4OI4I NuUt@s
 Washington, Zee. 16.-General Tasker H. Bliss. who was sent to Havana to aid Minister scuiers in drafting a reel procity treaty between the United States and Cuba, reached Washington this morning and delivered to Secretary Hay the treaty signed in Havana last week.
 It provides for the 20 per cent reduction in the tariff charges of Cuban products entering the United States and heavy re- auctions on American exports to Cuba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
ON SALE AT

ON SALE AT EXCHANGE HOTEL, WINDSOR HOTEL. HOTEL MABSON, HOTEL GLENMORE. HARRISON'S s RESTAURANT, FLEMING'S RESTAURANT, BASTIANI & CASSIMUS. FITZPATRICK s CAFE. BURKE'S DRUG STORE, F " HUNTERS DRUG STORE, KNABE DRUG STORE. DOMESTIC DRUG STORE, RANDY KITCHEN. THE P1CKWICK. THE SENATE SALOON, THEATRE SALOON, GOVERNMENT SALOON, JOE DREYFUS. JULES GALATAS, PLEASURE GARDEN, THE GEM SALOON, OAK HALL SLOON. BIG JOE SALOON. PAT HARRISON GEORGE PRESS. TOM r. HARRISON. JAMES FREIL. JESSE W. POWERS. KICKS Sole distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Plans and specifications for the cTmSsrland = presbytertan Church to be built in Montgom- ,ry Ala. may be seen by calling on Key. W M crawford Montgomery, Ala, or J. B. Carr & Co.,. Architects Birmingham Aia'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
READ UP.

PMmanv
  B1LtPs s A M AdsSts - R Monts@oneIy @ M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
Alabama Reports For Sale.

I have for sale for cash the set oi Alabama Reports and law library o' my late husband. J. B. Duke.
 Address MRS. LIZZIE L. DUKE, Executrix, Lafayette, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
JOCKEY LEBLANC HURT
THROWN BY RowDY G. AT NEW
 ORLEANS.
Jockey Treanor Also Gets Fall and Jockey Hicks is Set Down by Judges for Some Incon-
 sistent Work.

New Orl.ans, Dec. 16.-Rowdy G fell in the third race and broke Jockey Le Blans shoulder blade. Prince Blazes was
 cut off in the last race, stumbled ana
 fell, throwing Jockey Treanor. The horse showed very lame after the accident Al ter the last race the stewards sent TOT Jockey W. Hicks. whose riding recently on Latson. War Cry. Moabina ana otn- CT horses is under suspicion. After ques- tioning the boy the stewards decided 10 suspend him pending further investiga- ton. They also suspended the lilly Moa- bina and her owners, Hatfield and own by. scorpio was the only winning favor ite. Weather fine; track heavy: First race, selling. seven furlongs-FIo- ra Levy, 94 (Wishard). 15 to 1. won; Mar
 SS i@ escuiiy9 ii t''t to I I, third. Time :ss G. logne IT, War Cry, The Wizard, Enhance, Ravenspur and Prince Herman ran ,o- Second race, five furionss-Aiine 5. MS ioo tMunro). IS to l, won; Crescent City. 100 i:S i-5. Mathilde, Wilton. Sister Kate II, Honeybrook, Ardita. Lady superba and
 Third race. selling. mile-Dutch Carter.
 ss ePhillips). IF to l, won: Miss shanley' | 101 CWainwrighD, 10 to l, second; Lis
 some, 1ol (Hoar. 4 to 1, third. Time
 Wsrd srSett j. Star K.. eaasF oniek Maid of Enid ran. Rowdy c fell.
 Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs- | Welcome Light. 105 (Phillips). 20 to l, | won; Tom Maybin, 105 (Treanor', to l, second; Floyd K. 102 (Scully), 20 to l, third. Time 1:37. Aurie B, Little Adele;
 Helen Hay Florestan, Lord Touchwood | and Hedge ran.
 | Fifth race, five furlongs-Scorpio, !i1 | (Gannon), 3 to ?, won: Golden Rule, ll7 | (Treanor), 2 to 1, second: Whiskey King, l 10S (Hoar), 10 to l, third. Time 1:04 4-5. l Okla If You Dare, and Fonspray ran. | Sixth race, selling. mile-Joe Lesser, 1o5 1 (Fauntleroy), to l. won; Mosketo. 1O6 l (Pollock). 15 to l. second; Georgia Gard
 ner, 100 (W. Wood), 90 to l. third. Time
 1 ;52 1-5. Lady Chorfster, Gin Spray and | Moabina ran
 Entries for Today. ' First race. selling 2-year-olds. six fur | longs-Varna Fonso, My Suprise, En-
 nance. Mathilde. ss; Judge cantrell' | 105: Lord Touchwood, Ill.
 Second race, seven furlongsETillo, 1l7 Judge Magee. Ben Frost. Gin Spray
 Charles Ramsey, Polly Bixby' Alfred G. Third race, Allies and mares all ages. six furlongs-Fair Lass, SS; Shoo Fly, sS; Insolence, Hanover Queen, 104; Aqua. 1o0; Optional 112; The Lady. IT.
 Fourth race, 2-year-olds handicap. six CT Jim, 102; Pride of Galore, 100; Lord Mel bourne, 1l0; Kittanning, 1l3.
 Fifth race. selling, mile and eighth
 Trocadero. 97; Scotch Plaid Compass. SS;
 Flaneur. 100; Joe Doughty, 1Ol; Banish, | 103; Erne, 105; Knight Banneret, 106. Sixth race, selling. seven furlongs- | Tickful, IF: Montanic. Playlike Dandie Belle, Aratoma. Peat, Jerry Hunt, l22; | Bluff. Peter Duryea. l2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17

UVssW0y NQa0Ss ONE AND oNE-TH1RD FARE FoH
 THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets on sale December 23, 24 25, 30 and 31st, 1909, January 1st 1908. All tickets limited for return to January 3rd, 1903.
 Tickets will be on sale to St. Louis and all intermediate points, also to all points east of the Mississippi and south ofA the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
 For further information, address
 P. s. HAY, Southeastern Passenger Agt.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Ca

Eomery. Jaeksonville and St Petersburg. ayeling Passenger Agent Montgomery, Ala. vision Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga neral Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. c. Traffic Manager. Wilmington, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-17

Pullman sleepers on train 5S between Mont Steamers leave Port Tampa Tuesdays, Thur and Havana Cuba. J. A. TAYLOR, IT
 w H. LEAHY. Di
 w J. CRAIG. Ge
 II. NJ. EMERSON,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
MARRIED.

On Wednesday morning, Nov. 10Th,
1902, Fred Enneking and Miss Ida Rad
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock at the Keuterville Catholic church
by Rev. Father Kremers, of this place.
The contracting parties are well and
favorably known in this section. Fred
has lived on his ranch near Keuterville
long time and has made friends with
all who are acquainted with him, He
is an ergetic hustler who has made mon
ey in this country and of whom any
lady can be proud to use the tern "hus-
band" His bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rad, who
have resided near KSuteryille since pto-
neer days. She is charming young
lady and will make a good wife. The
wedding was largely attended as the
happy couple have circle of friends
that extends to the boundaries of the
prairie. A grand free ball WAS giyeE by
Mr.. Enneking IL the evening, which
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
was enjoyed Immensely by old and

was enjoyed Immensely by old and
young alike.
May God his richest blessings send
TIL comes the Awesome Reaper;
May they love unto the end,
Are the wishes of this paper.
Wfa. Hanley and Miss Anna Dieck.
man were married at the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Kremers yester-
day morning. "Billy" is we'll known
(probably no one on the prairie is
known better) and wherever he is
known he has friends. He is a sub
stantsal farmer who has made a stake
in this section, but his hustle and ener-
gy will not permit him to be idle until
he is under the sod. He always was
one of the boys ard they all delight
with him in securing such a charming
wife.
Mrs. Hanley is yonng lady of rare
feminine traits, and one of whom any
one could be justly proud. She is sis
ter to Mrs. Joseph go1ler.
The CHRONICLE wishes them all tlfs
blessings incident to married life and
extends conkratuistiors fof ztsslf anc
frie1ds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
Ladies' Goldstone's ad. will interes

LadiesI Goldstone's ad. will interest
you.
DON'T forget the big dance next
Thursday night.
When you are hungry and want
good meal go to the St. Albert hotel.
Joe Eller this week purchased fine
new saddle of. the local harness makers.
A good SQUARE meal, clean bed and
courteous treatment can always be had
at the st. Albert, the travelling mans
home.
A new piano was this week installed
in the cozy parlor of the St. Albert.
The instrument was sold by Hermann
& Thomas.
Frank Simon has purchased half in.
terest in the meat market belonging to
his brother Fred. Frank is hustler
and will make fortune ere long.
Sam Goldstone and Ed Ogan left Sun
day morning for Lewiston. Ed brought
the rig back but Mr.. Goldstone will not
return until about the first of Decem ber.
Ben R. Cooper, foreman of the Riggs
Bros. sheep interests, was in the city on
business early in the week. Ben is a
hustler and strictly up to date besides
being one of the CHRONICLES staunchest
supporters.
A grand Thanksgiving ball will be
given here next Thursday evening.
Good music, supper and management
guaranteed. Tickets So, including sup
per. Come on, everybody, and enjoy
yourselves.
1t is good idea to begin early to se-
lect yOur holiday gifts. Goldstone has
line that cannot be surpassed on the
prairie. Get your presents early and
get what you want, it will save disap-
pointment later on.
Mrs. Bart Crawford has the thanks Of
the CHR0NIoLE force for fine buckle
berry pie and Mrs. James Davidson for
some excellent cream sent us. We are
: proud of our neighbors and that we
would hate to lose them is self evident.
Jesse M. Dixon this week purchased
the Smith property, near the Catholic
church, for $3.50. The property com
prises thirty-two lots and is one of the
best located and improved in the city
The price is, in our estimation, remark
ably low. Mr.. Dixon will Immediately
commence the erection of another build
ing in the southeast corner of the
ground, near the wash house.
VIM. Deschamps leased the Boss barr
this week to j. W. Gaines, formerly o
the White Front livery barn of Lewis
ton. Mr.. Gaines took charge of th'
property on Monday and has moved I
portion of his stock here from Cotton
wood. Mr.. Gaines has been engaged il
= the livery business for number of year
in Lewiston, Cottonwood and othe
points and has the reputation Of being
1 first class liveryman.- -Nezperce, Herald
The CHRoNIclE is in receipt of wed
ding invitation, which reads as follows
"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pepperman invite
you to be present at the marriage o
+, their daughter, Maud Gertrude, to Mr.
Avery Clark Moore, Thursday eyening
Decs A, 1902, at the first Baptist Church
a Montgomery, Alabama" Evsrybod.
knows Avery @. Moore, 80 he needs nj
t | introduction. He has many friend
here and the CHRoNIcLE is glad to b
the means of ertending their bes
] wishes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
DIED.

Louis B. Getty died at his home north
of town on Wednesday morning, aged
rs years 10 months and Is days. The old
gentleman had been afflicted with kid
ney troubles for some time past and it
was this disease which caused his death.
Mr.. Getty was gentleman who was
well liked by all who knew him. In
his death the community loses one Of its
most valued citizens and his demise will
long be remembered as a sad event.
He leaves an aged wife and a son, Geo.
Getty, to mourn his loss. The bereaved
relatives have the sincere sympathy of
all their neighbors and friends in their
affliction. The funeral services were
held yesterday and were attended by a
large number of sorrowing friends.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
METHODIST FAIR.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give fair in the 1. o. o. F. hall on
Friday evening, Dec. 5, 1902. All kinds
of useful articles will be sold, including
Christmas presents. A wheel quilt with
names on the spnkes will also be sold.
An elegant supper will be served for 25c.
Attend, everyone, and help good cause.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
Hayden, teacher.

Hayden, teacher.
Nettie Odell, Martin Huff, Walter
Odell, Alma Sanders, Lille Black burn,
Jessie Robertson, Bulah Sanders, Laura
Lyons, Harry Deardorff, Mona Libbey,
Lucy Patterson, Mamie Jones, Eettie
Moody, Estes Moody, Leland Bartlett,
Lloyd Turner, Ralph Cary, Harry Tefft,
Mabel Tefft, Bertha Tefft, Frieda Brust,
Bernard Terhaar, Lewis Jones.
Primary department, Miss Gussie
Clark, teacher.
Arthur Rhoades, Mary Schober, Eva
Joslin, Minnie Lyons, Robert Patterson
Frank Schober, Newton Robbins, Meta
Crawford, Lewis Ingle, Christina Ingle,
Ralph Jones, Julian Jones, Ora Robbins.
Visitors at the school during the
month were: Grandma Richardson,
Mrs. H. NJ. Moody and H. q. steining-
er.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
New line of boys clothing at Gold

New line OF boys clothing at Gold- !
stones.
]. M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Highest cash price paid for spring
calves or young cows with calves. Call
on or write to SHAW & NEIGHBoR,
Westlake, Ida.
Herman Boyd and Miss Nellie Cowan,
of Grangeville, were married at that
place Sunday, Nov. 9, by Rev. Knox.
Herbert Martin and Miss Cain, of the
same place, were married the next day
| by Rev. Mcdonald.
/ Part of the rafters of the new court
house are now up, and others are being
put into place as rapidly as possible.
Should the weather prove favorable the
roof will be put on next week, giving
chance to carry on the inside finishing
work.-Standard.
VIM. Hanley this week made "busi-
ness" trip to Grangeville. 1t is darkly
suspected that he returned with mar
riage license, but, of course, yoa can't
tell. The gentleman in question has
acted rather guilty Of late and the sus-
picion is probably correct.
Frank Clarke, formerly barber at
this place, was early in the week found
guilty of introducing liquor on the res
ervation and resisting an officer and was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. The sentence was passed on him
at Moscow by Judge Beatty.
Hon. John Silcott, the aged ferryman
of Lewiston, and one OF the first three
white settlers of this state, died at the
Wa1la Walla hospital Monday of paraly-
sis. All the old timers were acquainted
with John Silcott and all regret his de-
parture.
Elmer Waldrip, of Spokane, who ed
tied and published the Cottonwood Re-
port for Tannatt & Hogan for the first
few months of it's career, was In the city
Monday and paid us very pleasant
call. Mr.. Waldrip was at one time ed
; itor of the Asotin Sentinel and auditor
of Asotin county.
Prof. Joseph Hermann and Louis 6.
Thomas have been in our midst this
, week selling the celebrated pianos and
organs handled by the Allen & Gilbert
piano company, of Portland. Prof
Hermann is musician of rare excel.
l lence, while Mr.. Thomas is a piano ex.
pert. They have sold number of pi
amos, and, as their dealings are fair and
, honest, they will sell more.
r Frank Hill, the young man who has
been employed by Joe schober, Wed
resday evening got aboard more fight
= ing whiskey than he was able to con.
= troll. Marshal Richardson took him il
charge for the night and Judge Wolbert
fiued him $40 and costs the next morn.
> ing. His experiment as a fighter cos
him black eye, a bump or three or
: the head, deep remorse and $13.
\ Stuber Bros. last week shipped twelv,
carloads of hogs from Stuart instead o
n ten, as was stated in our last issue
;. The hogs we're purchased at Sc pc
I pound. 1t seems that another hog pur
!. chasing concern had contracted to buy
" most of the hogs from the farmers fo
51sc but when the day of delivery cam'
the farmer could not get rid of his hog
@ unless he sold them to the old rsliabl,
+. firm. Stuber Bros. always pay tn,
4 highest market price and carry out thei
contracts to the letter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

Following is the roll of honor for the
past school month:
Grammar department, E. o. Stein
niger, principal.
ClafS Deardorff, Moilie Greer, John.
Hie Ropke, Cassie Ode'l.
Ints5mediate department., Miss May
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMI.
NATION.

Notice is hereby given that a. special
public county teachers examination
will be held at Grangeville, Idaho, oA
November q, rs and 20, 1909.
Dated November 13, 1902.
LEWIS ELsEEsoHN,
County Supt. of Public Instruction.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-11-21
LOCAL NEWS . .

t& oldstone's new line of shoes.
Ia iihon is clerkins at Goldstone's.
NSH Iine ot Ladies' Cloaks at Gold
<sas' Belts, 10, Is, and 25 cents at
M IsI0ne's.
HSnfS Eller is working down in the
Ae Nklley.
|9 bad of fixtures has arrived for
|E nH# bank.
3ha Johnson Bros. were in from Shake
IlY6s ekrly in the week.
Nf Turner informs us that ]. r. Gary
iS nA khe sick list this week.
M w. Cromwell, of Nezperce, has
I,6tN liz the city during the week.
4on want cranberries for thanks
234if.& 10 to Goldstone's and get them.
h.8hey to loan on farm lands at 8 per
fuAk. A. F. PARKER, Grangeville, Ida.
Hthhnd Seth Jones and George Yates
Hera ID the city yesterday on business
p'Nnty of mud in Cottonwood now,
u so bad outside of the city limits
x:h4fles A. Alexander, of this place
N4A len granted a pension of $S pc,
I'i4nk Patterson returned Sunday
st5IA HE Palouse country, where he put
I'D IIt harvest.
{1|ahd Robbins is working in thu
F|i<4 taking Dads place during the
&1I</'s absence.
Ifz Misses Hayden and Clark spen
SsztIlay and Sunday at the Hayder
1| near Denver.
hes Tierney passed through her
e11 esday from Moscow enroute to hi
4<.ea BIT White Bird.
VS. register at the St. Albert hote
't* a continual increase of business
@. only reward of merit.
H <pite of the bad roads the freight
~ steadily bringing in supplies TO
1r pres and all of them are busy.
eetnyler,Adans, of Morrow, passe
tH'fagh here Monday. He was on hi
way TO the mountains on a huntin
'enry Steininger, a brother OF GU
'.1ol principal, is visitor here. II
.'t Just recently arrived from Nome
Ia.
he Odd Fellows had planned to Civ
u bali here on Thanksgiving bu
'|ty have now decided not to give
ice until Christmas.
Bill Rookie and a gentleman fror
'.hthern Idaho will in the near fatur
s'|ip about 400 head of horses to 81
tAil and other eastern markets.
Ollie Waechter, a relative of the Stu
d Bros, was married at Nezperce o
edhesday, Nov. 18th, to Miss Bessi
faham, formerly of this place. The
III reside at Everett, Wash.
I. n. Thurman sold his restaurah
&nsiness and fixtures to ]. 7. Morrison
he will open the Cottonwood hous'
r. Thurman still retains the barbs
hop. He left yesterday morning on
! usiness trip to Spokane.
Money. Farm loans. Low interet
Ri long time. Write 6r cSll on
J. 8, RICE,
Westtkke, Id.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-21
Found the Petitioner.

Among Il letters which awaited
Eugene Wares consideration when he
took the work of pension commission
er was one from a man in Ohio. The
writer said be was receiving pen
sion Of $50 per month, but, as the
Lord had prospered him, he did not
think he ought to accept it any long.
or. Even to man as new in the pen.
sion office as Mr.. Ware this seemed
an unheard-of idea, SO he wrote to an
The agent replied in a day or two
saying: Il have found the pension.
er. He is in al asylum, hopelessly in.
sane"