Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

The judge is burning the remains for
kindling wood and says that the only
parts left intact are the axles and the
tires. The horse, strange to relate, was
uninjured and is looking for more bug
gies to conquer.
There will be meeting in Judge VOL
bert's Office tomorrow evening for the
purpose of organizing Zobo band.
Patience ceased to be virtue with
Ike Binnard yesterday, SO he put on his
meetin' clothes, packed his grip with
collars, cuffs, ETC., ETC., and took the
stage for Grangeyille. We expect him
hack inside of week, even if every
thing is favorable.
j. M. Moore has written his family
here to sell out and move to Seattle, in
which place Mr.. Moore has purchased
two large barns anb is now established
in the horse and livery business. The
Cottonwood house will probably change
hands during the coming week.
BINDING TWINE, this season will
be very high. We carried over guam
tity from the car load we purchased
last year we can make it to your inter-
to buy now.
BARGAIN STORE Co.
Grangeviile, Idaho.
The K. of P. ball at Grangeville last
Monday was probably the banner event
of the prairie for the season. Over Ill
tickets were sold and in spite OF the
large crowd, fine time was had by ev-
everyone present. The lodge netted
neat sum, the price of tickets being
$3.50.
Ed. Bradford wishes to announce chat
he is now running his saw mill and can
furnish the public with all kinds of
lumber, both rough and dressed. He
will also deliver lumber anywhere on
Camas Prairie on short notice. MilI4116
miles from Cottonwood on Lewiston
road.
w. R. Hagood has sold his fine 800
acre farm, between here and Denver, to
Herman Falk, who came here ten days
ago from Sunnyside, Wash. The farm
is one Of the most desirable on the prai-
rie. Mr.. Hagood is preparing to remove
to British Columbia in the near future.
Standard.
The Mcmillan Fur & Wool Co. have
placed their circular of March 15 on file
at our Office for reference. This house
was established quarter of century
ago, and on account of their extensive
business, they are in a position to pay
high prices. Shippers find their deal
ings with them very satisfactory.
Charles Crichton and Edd Malerich
returned from Snake river Monday. |
They have been making fences and |
coralls preparatory TO rounding UP and |
breaking large number Of horses for
the cavalry market. They report eyery-
thing fine on the river and say that the !
residents have had garden put in for
some time past. The boys expect to
return there next week to begin activity. |
j. s. Hartman last Friday celebrated
the seth anniversary of his birth by
eating fine birthday dinner with his
soninlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Rookie, OF the st. Albert hotel.
Mr.. Hartman is one of the pioneers of
the prairie, having come here with his
wife and family in 1879. Mrs. Harri-
man is a hale and hearty lady, who will
be rs years of age on the 9TH OF June
next. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman have
been married nearly So years, are the
parents Of four children, the grand-par-
ents o. twenty and the great-grand-par-
ents of eleven children, Will Rookie, I,
one OF their grandchildren, is the father |
Of four children who claim the distinc-
tion Of having two living grand-fathers
and two living grand-mothers, besides
their great-grand-parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman are the progenitors of nu-
merous and healthy generation of which |
they may well feel proud. We hope |
Grandpa Hartman will live to celebrate
many more birthdays and that he will |
always be just as hale and hearty as
he is now, and for the wife who has
stood by his SIDE so many years we
hope the same blessing.
DIED.