davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-09-12
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the drangeville teachers institute:
In view of the fact that we are closing
an institute which has been especially
inspiring and highly educational in its
nature, we wish to express our appreci-
alton OF the same in the following reso-
lutions:
Resolved THAT we express our
hearty thanks to Prof. Elsensobn for the
able manner in which he has conducted
the several sessions of this institute and
for the wisdom he has shown in the Sc
lection of instructors.
ors, Supt. j. F. Saylor, of the Spokane
city schools, and Prof. H. G. Sampson,
of the W. A. c., our appreciation of the
efforts which they have put forth to
contribute to the success of our insti-
tute, both in the superiority of their in
struction and in the excellence of the
public lectures given by them.
III.-That we express our apprecia-
ton of the kindness shown by the Board
of Education, of Grangeville, for SO gen
erously rendering to us the use of the
school building, in which to hold our
institute.
IV.-That We thank the trustees OF
the Methodist church for the free use of
their building for lecture purposes, also
the trustees of the Congregational church
for favors received.
What we appreciate the courtesy
of Mrs. P. M. Glanville and Mrs. H. G.
Sampson in furnishing music, which
aided materially in the success of our in
stitute.
VI.-That we express our thanks to
Superintendent Elsensohn and the
teachers of the Grangeville schools fol
the kindness shown in providing re-
| ception, which contributed SO fully tC
the social enjoyment of those present.
VH.-That we appreciate the atten
tion and courtesy of the citizens o
Grangeville in their hearty sympathy
with our work, as shown by the larg'
number of visitors present from time t.
time.
VIII.-That a copy of these resolu
4 tions be sent to each of the instructor
of this institute and that copy be sen
to each of the several papers of the coun
ty for publication.
Respectfully Submitted,
PAULINE RAY,)
j. L. EDwARDs,f Committee.
, MAY T. HAYDEN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-09-12

Applicants for final proof must, ac-
cording to law, complete their proof
within the statutory limit of seven
years. 1t is not enough that they make
application within that time.
Banker Ehrhardt will leave for Ne
braska next week to complete arrange
ments and bring with him his bank fix
lures. He expects to have the bank in
running order in about three weeks.
DIR. Turner last week received large
X-ray machine. 1t is, as near as we
can learn, the only one in the county.
The doctor is ever ready to keep abreast
Of the times In order to do justice to his
patients.
Engel & Davidson had misunder-
standing with E. Joslin in regard to the
lease OF the latter's blacksmithshop and
have gone out of business. Mr.. Joslin
again pounds the anvil at the old stand,
while Mr.. Davidson is working for A.
Laux.
John Proctor, OF San Francisco, the
owner of the Cottonwood townsite, was
an arrival here last Monday. He went
to Mt. Idaho Wednesday to remain two
days, when he will return here and then
go back to California.
Baker Ball returned Wednesday from
Salmon river, where he bought large
number of cattle. He will ship 200
head from Sites Immediately. Mr..
Ball says that cattle are in unusually
fine condition this year.
"Prof. Zeke" Willmar, the Light that
didn't fail, has happened again. His
Jolly, numerous self was around here
Sunday and nobody failed to discover it.
He and his partner are working with
Fritz Mertes' threshing outfit. They
are painters, bakers and candy makers
and will remain in this field until they
find out "Who stole the Lock From the
Hen House Door,"
Ora, the little daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Robbins, met with serious acci-
dent one day last week. She fell off a
horse headforemost and put both her
arms out to break her fall, lighting on
her hands. One of her arms was broken
in two places and the wrist of the other
arm was badly sprained. We are glad
to say that the little sufferer is now do
ing nicely under the care of DIR. Blake,
Allan Champion had narrow escape
from serious injury last Wednesday eve
ming. He was driving the meat wagon
down a hill near Henry Forsmann't
place when one the tugs became un'
hooked. The horses Immediately began
to run away as fast as they could go
Allan stayed with the wagon and guided
the horses into closed gate, hoping to
stop them, but it was useless They
dashed. through as if the gate were open
Allan caught the gate post as he wa
going by and threw himself out of tn,
rig, being only slightly injured. Th
horses circlsd around time or two ant
broke wheel. They then kicked tn
rest of the conveyance off the end of tn
} tugs and started home, apparently prou
of the damage created. They arrive
. here nearly an hour before Allan did.
! "I've never had threshing machin
: on my ranch," said Mort Martin, th
/, well known rancher from near 18th
t Point" "But I'll venture to say ths
E my grain pays me better than those VII
: have an annual siege with threshir
, crew, andstss whole lot less work, to-
cut all my grain with mower ar
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-09-12
A CORRECTION.
~
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, Sept. 8, 1902

Mt. Idaho, Idaho, Sept. s, 1902.
Editor CHRONICLE, Cottonwood
In your issue of September 5th you
printed an article giving the total wild
ows exemptions of the state at 1903, 900
and those OF Idaho County at $l05, 900.
This is mistake, as you can readily
see from the figures will give you.
The total amount of property exempt
from taxation in this county amounts
to little over $105, 900 and is distribut-
ed as follows;
Exemptions of widows and orphans,
$38 ,6es.75; church and county property,
$l5 1926 property belonging to fraternal
organizations, $1,000; school property,
$26, 800; debts due bona fide residents ol
state deducted from bank shares and
money equivalents only, $22,948.95: to,
tai exemptions, $105, ,657.7O.
Very Respectfully,
]. /. OvERMAN,
Assessor and Tax Collector
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-09-12
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befell a railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, of Willford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,
Piles and Skin Eruptions. It's the
worlds champion healer. Cure guar
anteed. 26c. Sold by DIR. Turner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-09-12
- LOCAL NEWS g =


zee Goldstones new line of shoes.
Nav line of boys clothing at Gold
steae's.
Nuite number of farmers are through
tHfeehing.
81 s.. Winner returned from Pocatello
list eyening.
IT. g. Leblanc was in town Yesterday
from Lewiston.
lanes Evett, formerly of Denver, was
here yesterday.
Hfs. J. E. Smith has been visiting at
Dublin for some time.
red Simon and the Elite have re-
eslxed their new safes.
M. Wolbert and family made trip
"a Grangeville yesterday.
hrs. ]. C. Yandell and little daughter
have returned from Prescott.
8heriff Dixon was in our midst this
week summoning trial jurors.
lust received at Brown & Brust's a
complete line OF boys clothing.
Mrs. A. L. Creelman is visiting rsla-
tiqes and friends at White Bird.
u. Creelman was quite i'll last week
but ID again at work in the store.
Mrs. H. A. Jaynes and son left for
: LeNiston last Friday to visit friends.
Money to loan on farm lands at 8 per
eent A. F. PARKER, Grangsville, Ida.
Baker Ball and Van Robertson made
bnAiness trip to Grangeville yesterday.
9. F. Mccarthy, representing the
ershgeville Standard, was in town yes
teIday.
8nyone wishing fruit trees, shade
trees. shrubbery, etc. would do well to
eHiI at this Office.
E8orge Mcpherson came up from the
snske Tuesday with wagon load OF
nlEsk melons and salmon.
M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
E0hlic, Real estate Agent and Justice oi
tAe Peace, Cottonwood Idaho.
Marshal Blackburn has this week
been overseeing the job of fixing up the
eitF pump and its surroundings.
The bank building will soon be ready
f61 occupation. Carpenters Woodriug
@feer and Harter are doing fast job
&HH d good one.
LDST.-The Pension certificate of J
3z Coffland, between his home and
c6<tonwood. Finder will please leave
Il 81 the CHRONICLE office.
nj. NJ. Swatman threshed his wheai
Iast week, one of the first fields of thu
ON. The grain tests 81 4 pounds tt
l6e bushel.-Grangeville Standard.
Ioney. Farm loans. Low interes
.zd long time. Write or call on
]. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
nOR SALE OR .TRADE-One rec
S6orthorn bull, will weigh about l7o'
sands. Aged years. Call on or ad
..=sss Chase Bros, Keuterville, Ida
Il. F. Parker, the Grangeville rea
4Ntate agent, was in town Wednesda,
IN w. McMasters and John Murray
|nancial agents for the Alliance Trus
5mpany, of Dundee, Scotland. Th
ntlemen were we'll pleased with Cot
shwood and may establish an sgenc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Administrator Notice.
Estate of Jacob Trautmann, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

of coral formation, and are covered
with cocoauut palms. They contain
population of about 500 foreigners
and $4,000 natives. In tho EIl.cc group
there is almost total absence Of
crime Serious Ofcusos In tho Gilbert
group among the natives ar. now gen
orally confined 20 thus. ar. ing from
sour todd. drinking. During the last
five years two murders ONLY both ~
natives 10y natives .iu tho Gilbert
group hl,D been committed The mca'
sures taken to secure the murdnrcrs,
their trial sentence and execution. no
doubt have been powerful factors In
checking murder among race former.
~ given ~ comm hitting murder ON very
slight proyocation and not iufrcqucnt.
ly as a pastimo Imprisonment BIS not
followed by social ostraCism but on
the contrary. tends to increase social
position Discharged prisoners. ON re-
turning 20 their homes. are looked up.
on as travelled ana experienced indiyid-
uals
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
MOTHERS BIeLe.

suly a Bible. worn and old
4 Bible and a lock ot HAIR
More precious TO me than gold,
For mother 8 love is written there
Il takes me hack To boyhood S day,
Again child AT mothers knee.
In her sweet and gentle way
Teaching her Say ior's love 10 me.
Though her boy is now man,
ana many years have passed since
she
Went To Join the angel hand
Through the Bible she speaks to me
Again hear her voice In prayer
softly in tromulous tones her pleas
feseochiug her Saviors loving care
For her boy on Blended knees
but. though love To dwell
On these memories SO dear
These are not all II has 10 tell
\ Saviors love is written here.
Aud when this ,ifc of toll is DER
|. too, shalt join the angel band;
Ana upon that golden shore.
Dear mother, we will meet again.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
a NEW SERMON.

come To- preach ON the text of love
From tn" gospel of brotherhood.
To hgip If ! may In finding the way
That leads to the higher good.
T. picture the light that is shining
ght
on the Futures upturnod face;
Ana to whisper hope whose breath
and scope
f. as wild a the human race
- ia this The hour is almost here
When the races hall rise as one
And small all join hands from the thou.
sand lands
That are Kissed by a common sun.
When the canuon's roar shall bc heard
no more
And the war flags shall be furlcd,
When the lily white banner Of peace
shall foat
Ger union Of all the world.
For God is weary of war and hate
And the time has come at last
For the race 10 wake ana the chains
10 break
That bind 10 unto the past,
To list 10 the Christ that died for men,
And 10 hcarkon unto the cali
OF the voice of the common divinity
That stirs in the hearts of all.
Across the morn OF the century,
In visions ! turn my gaze
TO the heights sublime that the race
shall climb
To better and grander days
As earth whirls on from dawn TIL
dawn
Through the seasons that are TO be.
There is some sweet day that is on its
way
when the whole world shall be free
There are glimpscs Of glory in Para.
disc
hut thcy all are not so bright
A. our own dear earth will be, il We
Can upcn the reign Of right;
| II Wc aa brothers viii love each other
Ana work as best We can
In the giuriou, labor OF lifting oul
ncighbur
And helping our fellow man
! A. T.. in Denver News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
COCHITl MINES
From the Herald

From the Herald
The hauling oi ore 10 the mill at
Woodbury. will begin In a few days
Preparations are being made 10 work
the Laura : mine. belonging TO j. a.
May
y number of uluspcctJrs have aTIiy-
ed in the distrIc, during the past few
days.
Fred Cook hla secured a lease on
the Iron King mine and is setting
things ia shape 10 begin work
Charles Wp;I.u b. working the King
solomon No claim. owned hy Fred
Goodwin of Philadelphia
r. - Wilson and Henry Lockkhart
have leased On. Crown fuint mine and
wlI pat a force OF mDa g. work m.
mctlateN
tolon,. Bobett the veteran pros.
u,ctor and mining man spent several
days In the P,alta last week irs0eCt.
1" tho properties bon that region
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

District Attorney Llewellyns fame
rs public prosecutor preceded him
TO Demug and for the first two or
three days OF court every culprit in
dicted by the grand jury after one
long. dcsparing look at the district al
torney entered a plea of guilty. u
mattered not II the attorney for their
defense was among the best In tnc
district. they didn't seem TO desire 20
take any chances. "a. i.lewellyn don {
hang us he will cvertainly hang the
Jury they seemed To say To them
selves. ami We don't want that" And
withal the able district attorney. 10
those untainted with crime at least
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

II suffered from dyspepsia and !nli
scstion for fifteen years" says So. Z.
Sturdovant. OF Merry oaks y G.
After | had tried man. doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me TO try hodoi. II gave
immediate relief. | can ca' almost any
thing | want now and my digestion is
good chccrfully recommend Kodo!
Don't t"y To cure stomach trouble by
dieting That only further weakcns the
system. You need wholesome strength
ening food. kodol enables YOU TO as.
simulate what you eat by dieost'ng II
without the stomachs aid. j "
O'Rielly & CO., and b II Briggs q Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
Uncle Sam Raising Sponges.

Tho United States Is engaged in cx-
periments intended to foster and deve-
op the sponge growing industry in this
country.
The only sponge state in America is
Florida. on the coast Of which lie the
s. cat sponge banks. OF late they have
not been yielding the quantity desired,
go the United States fish commission
has set on, - plant sponges in Florida
Keys
A. yet their efforts have not been
. Wardcd with any great degree Of
Wcccss The spunges which they plant
refuse for some reason 10 grow bul
the scientists in the government en-
ploy refuse to give up, The United
states fish commission ship Fish
Hawk is still cruising around Florida
waters. and the sponge scientists keep
right on planting sponges. BY expert
munst which they are now conducting
they intend to demonstrate al what
depth a sponge can grow, and they in
tend 20 explode the old theory that al
~ feet is the Philadelphia
North American.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
DIPPING OF STOCK.
Benefits to Be Derived From Cattle
and Sheep.

Dipping sheep is no small job when
done as 10 should be 10 cure SCab. For
killing ticks mere sw mining through
vat containing dip will answer. but
thick crus,y srahs will have 20 be brol,-
on mp so a. 90 permit the dip to reach
the parasite These parasites are not
difficult to XIII when reached but hid
don as they are under thick and tough
scabs. not all Of them are touched and
the disease is perpctuated through the
few that escape. ~ Is better 10 deal
with scah ke the DutCbman who did
not go in the boat He said: ME unit
dwenty udder tclors vent down 10 der
lake. de poat yas mate ready. unit all Of
dem fellcrs vas druwut but me Upon
being question on how ne happened 10
escape. he sa., didn't go in de
poat. rhe best way 90 cure scab il
not To get it by using al. sorts of pre-
cautions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
MYSTERY UNSQLVED.
Man Found With His Throat Cut Near
Ration Not Yet Identified.

In the May % issue the Ration Range
gave an account of the finding, few
dsys previous, of the body of an aged
man. with his throat cut near that
city. The man was total stranger 10
those parts and had nothing on his
person by which hc could be Identified.
The fact that about $50 in cash and a
gold watch We're found on the bouy
somewhat dispellod the theory of muir.
der. The man had evidently been in
very poor health, and il was generally
believed that he was a passenger ON
the Santa i'e road, and leaving the
cars AT Ration the day before his dead
body was found. wandered up che hills
and put an end to his suffering by his
own hand
The body was found in an arroyo
whore flood the night before had
washed it down from point unknown.
ana the knife or razor by which the
bloody deed was committed could not
lo found
Efforts have been made hy the RIA
ton authorities 70 discover the identity
Of the dead man but thus far the ot
forts have been without result.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
SIS WORTH OF SLAVES.
6olermakers Strike at San eernar.
dino n as Its Humorous Side

The san BcraaidiuO sun has disCOv-
cred the humorous side ol the strike of
boilermakers in that place and tells
about II as follows. Even $50 serious a
matter a. strik, has its funny side
and the latest development In the
toIormakers' strike at the Santa Pc
shops proves no exception 10 the rule.
When the Santa Fc contracted for men
up north to como here and take the
strikers places. they promised In addi-
zion TO waco of s. per day board.
udging and BARRIERS services The com.
pany have paid The wages, and lodged
and fed the mcl AZ the shops, hut when
II undertook go furnish BARRIERS. there
was "A hitch The BARRIERS being union
men. declined 20 go 70 the shops aud
shave the newcomers aud. as result,
the now men wore uashayeu and an
ghorn for more ,haa week. The com
pany objected tl thair leaving the shop
.a.u coming up town 90 get shaved and
tAc san rcrraIdiuo ha"ucra refused to
20 70 the shops 90 shaw" the men, some
Of whom had togun to look Ike Rip
Van Wrinkle after his twenty years
sleep Tn, Iayhcrs gave. a. an excuse
for not goinl tu the shops and shaving
the men. that tho latter have rivct
chips In their boards and they would
ruin razor Even an Offer of so per
day. made hy the company was de-
clned by the larbcrs Tho situation
SUNDAY niplt was "whskors growing
and no baru.rs. Put Monday morning
brought . change The now men who
shave came ga duty with their faces
as smooth ana Trim as they ever were
since they iu.3u t. use a razor. Evl-
IDENTIFY the company had succeeded IN
finding what 8; had been looking for,
namely barber. but whore he came
from its officials refuse 20 say u
wasn't long until The union BARRIERS iu
the city Wern made acquainted with
he fact that the ho,lcrwakors had been
shaved and shorn, and Immediately
/ they started ont q lnd the guilty man.
Although they nave been searching ion
two days the guilty party has not been
/ located yet The few ia,ts uhtainahle
arc TO the effect that the barber who
| did the shaving is n man who but re-
Gently Joined the union, ana "ho cam,
/ TO this city from Los Angeles not Ions
/ ago He received Sl5 FOR his time, he
/ furnishing the -a2ors. the men furnish
ing the card and the rIVot chips
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Right al the opening Of On. fish
tor, season the Gcng.eo. H. News
editor makes desperate luuge TOR
the cake in this manner.
Two men were fishing in Rock river.
II was in the evening
Mosquitoes came IN clouds
The men plunged into an old steam
boiler
The mosquitoes drilled through
The men seized stones ana c''uched
tlcU bills on the inside
FranticaNy they worked all night
In the morning they looked ont
Every mosquito had been clnch,d TO
he boiler.
NOW we can fish said one
When the attempted 20 emerge enc
mosquitoes got scared and oyeIyOn,
tried 90 ny away.
Tho great boiler rose I'm the air with
the men inside.
They flew toward Green river.
ID g. believed that the outfit landed
sumc' here In the Businesses of Jack S
branch north of Gencseo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Mr. Remington one of the parties
who recently purchased ID, Ou-t1tt
wluUL property uu tho west side Of
Cooks PpaN WAS a visitor lu u"m'ug
last Monday SAYS The Head!eht Mr
n,miustau was direct from New York
and sta that the machinery tur tho
concentrate. uu1 beCu shipped and
was expected ROW daily. and tuat soon
after .t. arrival would ue In place and
opowOnl This company intends 20
build nlt... tram ur railroad from
the property 20 the valley below
whore tho Cou..uua'1r uI. ben placed
There Is an unlimited supply of or. ir
sight and consequently wa may soon
,oos Tor another producer a. Cooks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
READY TO RACE.
intercollegiate Association Shell Races
VII &c Held To-day.

puughkoop-lo y g. June 81 Tho
regatta comm tt,u In charge of tine iu-
tcrcollogiate association shell races
which take place mere today. had ~.
crNth.ng In readiness az ~ o'clock
Every convenience for the Thousands
OF spectators had been arranged The
observation train of fifty cars were
waiting below Highland station the
flags had been Fixed ON the bridge
two ferry boats. tho largest ever seen
h,rcahouts. were D Vsy between IN"
city and the west side Of the river AMI
biz yachts We're getting into place near
the finish line
The races today are scheduled 10 bu.
gin at $3.50, a half hour earlier than
has been the custom in the past. the
indications pointing TO good cGb tide
a, that time. The program laid ont b.
as follows.
1870 p. m. four cared shells. two
milcs-Columbia Cornell and Penn
sylyania.
AIS y. m, freshmen eightoared
crews. two miles Columbia, Cornell
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wi.con-
sin
p. IN. varsity cightuared crews.
four miles -- Cornell Pennsylvania.
Visions a. Syracuse, Columbia and
Georgetown
The officials 'n charge are W +.
Eustis. the OH Trinity oar man ref
cree. ami w lines Forbes. $50 POM
sylyania aud tv,"ttt Wendell. OF Har-
ward, tlmoky pCts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

\ ,ouv mir book Of pictures has been
issued hy tho Santa be and distributed
among the members of the American
Association of Passenger Agents, who
wor, the guests of the Santa Fp at ,lc
tvcujyuuth annual convention held
IN November al Los Angeles, Cal The
book is one of the best publications
ever issued by The santa Re road
There are hundred Of half tone cuts
u.yor before printed, and made from
photographs taken especially for this
book Ia the book are also numerous
.ukys" Of interest especially 20 the
men who were on the excursion, as
th-l r-I-r t0 hannenings ON the trlp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

of ilios and gnats After cattle have
been dipped they should not ice allow.
% TO lie down iu the old Infected cor
raj nor 10 mingie with diseased cattle.
II is better to wait for some time be.
fore taking them back 10 the old range
to feed If these precautions are not
needed IL Is doubtful whether one or
two clippings with the very best dip
that can be secured viii assure owners
safety from reiufectiou For this rea-
son II is Of great Importance To use all
ton
Otherwise the procedure of trying
to stamp out this disease becomes very
expensive aud discouraging.