davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
rem namentli9 bic Stanbarb Oil

1
gompanp.
Wte our 3eit grdIibent Benjamin
6arrilon einen iebr slidli@en @riff
that in Der grnennuns bes @ouuerz
neuren Serrp Nusf BON @isconlin,
zines seibten 9anbmirtben, fir bas
QderbausW tntitertum, ebenlo slid=
lid lit Yrdltbent &oo lepelt BEL Ser
Nuswabl bes eriten sSnbuitriezM iniz
tiers, inbem er ietnen eriten Priuat-
letretdr George Bruce gortelpou gum
gabinetsmintter erbObt. Ser neue
6anbelsmintlt tier murbe am 26. Suli
1862 tn Der Staot Seem Yorf 9eboz
rem, erbielt cine quite, afaoemii6e
au6 redtswiileni6aftli6e @usbilouns,
muroe 2ebrer on elmer bOberen S9ule
in Seem Oorf unb biente bann perz
l6iebenen bOberen Seamten ais Yri:
patiefretdr, 10 au9 bem a3oueinneb=
mer In Seem 9orf unb einem Ser aili=
1tertten pes Seneralpo1t an1tes, 1plroe
barauf Stenosrapb unb balb ugrecuz
tin. glerf" BET glepelanb mdbrenb BEL
fen sweiter Yrdiioenti6aft, bebie(t Sic
Stele au6 unter Mc&inlep, ridte
nod nnb mad gum eriten Sefretdr bes
Frdltbenten Dor unb murbe ais lol6er
au9 BON Grdlibent &oolepelt beibez
balteu. gr lit ein Mann BON be6e1z
TENDER erecutiper Sdbisteit unO srOBz
ter 3u~perldiiisfeit unb itimmt nit bem
g~rdlibenten namentlt6 au@ barin
aberein, baB Sic bem SnbuitriezDez
partemeut ertbetlten gollma@ten be-
ionbers au6 sesen sewiiienloie nnb
sierise Sruits ansewanbt weroen lolz
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
@rfer 9beu.
Gbeleben.

Sie Gbe 1T bas &uben 3,peier Serseu,
Da 1T fem Sebneu mebr nnb 1T fein S9mers
3en,
ga III fein Su6en. nein, malt bat 9efunSeu,
Wsan lebt unb lebt, bod niutmer sGblt man
Stunben.
Gs lit elm 9eben, rrpie swei Saume leben,"
Die ibre WIrSeln tneinanber weben,
Sreuinuts NIT ben Swei9en ii6 umfaiien;
Sommt aud ein Sturm, feins fann pom ail=
bern laiien.
Serielbe Sbau trifit iie, berielbe &eseu;
@as einem pobltbut, brin9t benz Anberu
Se9en,
0ta9 Weonb, mag COME auf Tie niebers
i4auen,
sic iteb'n pereint i'm finbli6en Sertraueu ;
gle palteu itiu, mas ibuen fommt BON oben,
Sb Sreub', oh 9eio, iie limb in ems uerwo=
ben.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
Best line Mems Clothing ever shown
at Brown & Brust.

Best line Mems Clothing ever shown,
at Brown & Brust.
A. B. Rookie, mine host of the st. AL
bert hotel, returned home from Grange
vile Saturday evening.
Fred Rustermeyer drove in from his
Green Greek ranch, the first of the week
looking after business matters.
Our complete line of Fall drys goods
has arrived and is one of the best ever
shown in Cottonwood. S. GoldstQne.
DR.. ]. E. Smith was taken seriously
i'll last Friday evening with obstruction
OF the bowels and for time suffered in
tense pain. He improved considerable
Saturday and at this writing is again
able to be up and about.
Ladies, before you purchase your
fall dry goods call on Goldstone and ex-
anime his stock. You will get the latest
styles.
Four 4-horse loads of liqnor--two of
beer and two of ''booze-passed through
town Sunday, enroute from Lewiston to
the wholesale liquor house at Grange
vile. Many a sigh, many a laugh and
many tear in those "staves of oak. {"
1 now have about 1900 samples of the
finest wall paper ever shown on Camas
Prairie. Also room and picture mold
ing. Call and see samples before you
buy. W. A. WooDRNG.
County Commissioner, George Simon,
yesterday weighed out 80 head of six
months old shoats that averaged 220
per head, and they have only begun to
grow. Mr.. Simons says there are quite
number of these pigs that are not yet
six months old.
Twentieth Century Clothing for Boys,
at Brown & Brust.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02

The Grangeville Strret Fair closes to-
morrow. Quite number will attend
from here if it keeps fair.
Atty. G. W. Coutts will remain in
Cottonwood. Law business, collections
and farm insurance solicited.
Two moro bands of sheep, one OF 1900
and one of 1000 head were driven through
town early Sunday morning. They were
the remaining herds of Chris Theissen
and under the charge of his eldest son,
Earl Theissen, who is Indispensable to
his father in the business. These latter
bands were destined for their Mason pra-
rie range where they will be fed until
the first of November, preparatory for
shipment to the eastern market.
Fred Lange, "pitcher" for the Cotton
wood team the past summer, is holding
down similar job with Mr.. Forsmans
threshing team" this fall. Fred spent
Sunday in town with the boys and Oscar
says he can deliyex 14-pound bundle of
barley to the feeder with as much ease
he used to put the "sphere" over the
home plate in fanning-out the Grange
vile Rooters."
Barney Taekey, living just south of
and adjoining town, finished up thresh-
ing his seasons crop and has it safely
housed. He harvested in all about 200
acres divided between wheat, barley and
fax. His Little Club wheat yielded 45
bushels per acre; fax. 20 bushels; bar
q, ley, so bushels. The threshing was done
by J. H. Forsman and his efficient crew,
and he claims that this is the best crop
threshed this fall. This is Mr.. Tackey's
second crop on the prairie, having come
here from Texas little over two years
ago. You don't have to show" him
he's 'got it in his hand,' and it is good
as gold dust.
I years subscription to the CHRONICLE
is always acceptable. Try it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
:. :. LOCAL NEWS = =
>>~~-o~>~~-~~~~~~~>~~~~~o
J. L. Palmer, Notary Public.

C.L. Palmer, Notary Public.
See new line Dress Goods at Brown &
Brust.
For watch repairing of all kinds call
on Gibson, the jeweler.
For fresh fruit and confectionery go to
Cromwells confectionery store.
Adam Brust, the Grangeville butcher,
spent Sunday in Cottonwood.
Gibson, the jsweler, has spectacles
and glasses to suit anyone. See him.
The st. Albert hotel always has the
best on the market and serves it up in
fine shape.
Good Phaeton and harness, for sale or
trade. Also household goods. G. w.
Couts.5 Cottonwood.
E. S. Hancock left Cottonwood the
first of the week for Grangeville where
he will remain until after the street fair.
He will be here again week from Sun
day and will have regular dates for TAX
ing pictures here the rest of the fall.
An excellent line of woolen dress
goods on display at Goldstone's. Don't
fail to see it.
Our outing flannel patterns are the
largest and most select ever shown on
the prairie. Come in and inspect them
at Goldstone's.
Fine apples, pears, prunes and plums
can now be had at August Jorgenson's.
Good cooking apples 81 a sack at the or
chard. Prunes IL cents per pound.
Bartlett pears pa cents per pound. II
you want fruit get it at once.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Dep atment of the Interior. Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, Sept. %, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the followng-nan,ed set
tier has hled notice Of his intention make final proof
in support OF his claim. and that said proof will be
made before James eHaven. u $ Commissioner, at
Gransevile, Ideho, on Noveihbe. u, ioo5 VIZ:
HENRY UHI ING,
Of H,uerle. Iualc. for the NEX NEK Sec. "a,
Tp 81 N. K. i. BM
re names the following witnessesto prove his con-
unloas resGence upon and tivto: O. said land Wis
HENRY UNGRuNn. Keuserville. Idaho.
AUGUST UHLkAKArt,
HENRY FASSEMANN.
HUBERT HALLRUp, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Ist Oct. 2; out Oct. 80 J. b. WEST. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

pepartnsn Of the lnIeror, Land Once al lewiston,
'dsho, $, p. 80, i9a7.
Notice Is hereby given that the folon nalnsd sett.
er has hled iotce oi his nteninn 10 axe final proof
IN support OF his claim and that said proof will be
made before James pelIaven, U. s. Commissions. AZ
erangeviile, Idaho. on Nov. a, 1895. viz;
HIRAM W. STEVENSON,
of Cottonwood. Idaho, FOR the swK Sec. i. Tn. An
N, r. / r. BM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove lis ccon.
uous residence upon and cultivation of said land, yiz
EDWARD A. LANG as5ER. d. Cottonwood, I'd -
EUGENE ANDREWS,
EDsoN G.. PRICE. of o;ransrviile, Idalo.
GEORGE ID. SMITH.
iatoet. 2; OiH oct. % ]. B. wKsr. Regssr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
FOR SALE.

A 1856 Winchester Rife; smokelsss !;
almost new belt and cartridges. $l2
will take it-a snap. Call at CHRoNIcLE
and examine, for a few days only. If
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
WANTED.

Stock-cattle to winter, yearlings pre-
ferred. Plenty of beardless barley,
headings and hay. Enquire or address
6. W. SLAYToN,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
MARRIED.

At the Green Creek Catholic church,
on Tuesday, September 10Th, 1908, at
8 o'clock a. M, FRANK s. Winner, editor
of this paper, and Miss NELLIE J. Rus
rERMEyER, eldest daughter Of Fred Rus
termeyer. Rev. Kmmers pronounced
the solemn words, afer which silent mass
was held on. account OF the absence OF
the choir. After mass the bridal party
repaired to the home OF the brides faith
er, Fred Rustermeyer, and there found
awaiting them a sumptuous wedding
dinner.
These two young people are too well
known to the readers of the CHRONICLE
to require an introduction at the hands
of this writer, for they have lived among
you for the past five years and you have
seen their daily walks. Suffice tit say
that Frank has won for his bride one of
Gods noblest young women, one whose
daily life has been loves sacrifice to du-
ty. and that duty that has sweetened
her life and frightened the home over
which she has SO faithfully presided,
and she is deserving OF the loyal affec-
tion of a host7of friends, and too, she can
well feel proGa of the man she calls hus-
band, for Frank is good man; young,
ambitious, strict to the straight line of
| honesty and fair dealing, industrious,
frugal and with no vices the OF sthe day.
1t is a pleasure to witness the union of
two worthy young people like these and
the editor "pro tenn" voices the senti-
ment Of a whole host OF friends in wish
ing Frank and Nellie life OF unaloyed
pleasure and of great usefulness, with as
| few of the ills as fall to Il lot of mortal
man and woman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wymer left Wednesday
for the Sound where they will visit with
relatives and friends, and on their re-
turn they will take in the Spokane fair.
They expect to be absent month, after
which they will settle down to house
keeping in the new cottage on the hill
now being prepared for them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02


Ole G.-Hanson, Jennie Hanson and
Caroline Grassweiller, all of ferdinand,
advertise this week to make final proof
on their respective homesteads on Nov.
18th, before the Register and Receiver OF
the land office, at Lewiston.
Money to loan on farm lands at s per
cent. PARKER & You've,
Grangeyille, Ida.
p. V. Heath, late Of Spokane, has pur-
chased the barber shop OF G. w. Crnm-
well, and is ready to give the people of
Cottonwood the best service in his line.
Mr.. Heath is the best barber Cotton
wood has seen for many days and his.
courteous treatment will insure him a
good patronage.
If you are in town with your friend
and wish to treat him well take him to
the st. Albert hotel and treat him to a
good, square meal.
Otto Woodring and Bob Hunter are
changing the front of Sam'l Goldstone's
building, next to John Peterson's, put
ting in glass front and otherwise remod-
ding the building. When finished it
viii be occupied by G. W. Couts as a law
office and Mr.. Gibson with his jewelry
stock.
|. Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
J..B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
John Forsman's steam threshing out
fit passed through town Monday morn
ing going out ON the reservation to work
Oscar Hart-short stop-and Ed Male
rich-fielder-were acting as 'escort." 4"
! Oscar con stop a 15-pound bunch of the
! golden with the same ease and grace he
does newly batted Spaulding, and Ed.
can get them in home from any corner
i of the field.
A band of 5000 sheep belonging to J
d. q. Theissen, of Lewiston, passed
/ through town Friday last, enroute to the
Snake river range from the mountain.
beyond Adams camp, where they have
ranged the past season. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Theissen will soon shit
10000 head to St. Paul, Minn., at which
place he has sold them at gilt edge pri
ces.
The attenli IN # all members of tn,
Catholic church is called to the follow
ing: During the month of October Rev
FIR. Kremers, of Cottonwood, will holt
services in the Catholic church the fol
lowing places. At Greencreek, Sunda,
October 4 Cottonwood, Sunday Oct. II
Grangeville, Sunday Oct. l8; Denver
Sunday Oct. 25, and at Cottonwood Oh
Thursday and Friday of each week dur
ing the month.
The information we received sometime
since relative to Mr.. Drees going int
partnership with J. A. Shutlz, at Ne
Perce, was erroneous. Mr.. .Shultz statet
that neither party had ever talked of O
thought of such thing. The CHRONICLE
got its information from party residing
near Keuterville and considered it reli
able, hence the mistake We are heart
lily sorry if tie statement as published
has caused any annoyance to either Mr.
Shultz ar Mr. Drees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
GOOD SHONiNG AT MCKINLEY
JUPITER
Large Body of Free Milling Gold
Ore In South Tunnel.

In driving ahead he l35 foot south
tunnel on the Mckinley Co.'S Jupiter
group. the miners Encountered tb~
-outn ledge. which shows strong out
groupings on the Jupiter mine, in the
fae. oil be tunnel at vertical depth
nf about $50 feel. and at the present
writing the NO kings expose To view
an all sides for several feet large bod,
Of free milling gold ore. average assays
from which demoi strste it to he ID yer.
desirable adjunct 10 the property al
ibis time. Current runner has u that
the ore SHOVE psnnings Of SleO but a.
hs values are 10 the state OF course.
copper colOred gold and absolutely FREE
a pan test is very deceptive, and only
u chemical and fire test can be relied
upon. However, the ore l. of a high
grade and will readily give forth lie
value with simple anna lganniion uiill.
This is the only real good news oi
encouragement We have been able l."
give our eastern subscribers OF any
substantial nature concerning the lin
ted developments OF the Mckinley Co.
fbr some time past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
MORE cOcOnUNGO GOLD
Ten Tons of Ore From the Jonno
Mine Yield $500.

w. A. Watson and Prey Jackson
came down from Cherry Creek Satur-
day, the former to consult his attor-
uey. {. A. Walker, regarding the de.
cision Of the Court In the lawsuit over
an interest in The Joano mine. and the
latter TO bid adieu to bis aequaintauces
here before leavi, G for his LONE ut
Sumpter, Ore.
The gentlemen brought with them
a q pound gold bar which represented
= clean up from ten tons of second class
ore extracted from the Joano mine at
Cocomungo by The leasers. who. att r
having sorted out the richer ore for
shipment To the railroad. left this on the
dumps. II Was gathered up by Mr..
Watson and run through the Glasgow
& Western Co.'S mill, eight miles north
III Cherry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
LOOKS MORE LIKE A SALE.
VIM. Bacon has Decided Over His
Claims south of 0seeoia
for $4,000.

A deed from Wm. Biron OF O.ceoia
to A. II. Vaughn of Seaul". Washing
ton. transferring all of the Ella J,
Mabee. Burnt Timber, shortly, Doha.
ron and Climax siiver.lead produ.
cling mining locations, all being sitn'
ated ON Mount Washington, 20 miles
south Of the town OF O-ceola, WAS filed
with County Recorder Grundilz last
Thur.day. According to the document
which ia the only one OF record here,
MIR. Bacon dispo.es of h's Interests Tor
cash consideration of 5000; $40 ei
WI .eh was paid 80 him Immediately
upon the execution OF the deed and tie
remainder Of the amount II 10 be paid
upon tie delivery OF the same to Me-
Cnrnick & Co.. bankers. of Salt Lake
City.
The transaction took place two weeks
ago. and In making mention "f the
deed being made out here by Mr.. IA
con, we were somewhat skeptical oil the
result, but 1t now appears as thous III
tn. deal has actually been closed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

the County officials. The law does no
take effect before next year, but IL
wording and purpose is not readily com
pre- hened BY the average eitizeu, hene.
he necessity OF Mr.. Bartine's visit II
the d fferent counties To explain To III.
various tax collectors the ltgal point.
IN its eonsiruction.
Work on the White p ne Coppe'
Co.'S Ruth, the Gifoux mines ut Pi ~
Knob. the Copper Fiat mines and III.
Mckinley Co.'S property is proRressipl
ON the same lines as last week, will
most Of the workings showing gooo
ORC.
n. II. Mix had a practical il'ustra-
tion of the fire extineuish,r Monda,
night back OF High street. where \
large pie Of rubbish, consisting of buxe,
boa rds. cedar bows. etc. WAS saturate
with coal oil and ignited Win tso
OF The extingni- contain ing sx
q llons Of the chem cal solution, Mr.
Nix d. monstraied that Wherever the
blaze could be gotten act with tts
chemical 1t went ont like ht,h. The
exhi iilon satisfed those present that
the extneuIsher would tf-c ually pui
mt ine rdinary house and stove pipe
tire long before IL had time TO spread
or do much damage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition OF Cases That Have
Come Up.

Judge Geo. s Bfown, arrived from
Eiku. sunday. via Cherry Creek, ann
ouened Court at 10 o'clock Monday
morning proceeding at once to cloa'
the calendar. The following cases
were disposed Of:
Simon W.. Matson. passed: O'Neil vs..
Dunlin, rassed; Niece W. Miller ct a
continued for term; State vs., North, el
al, (tax suiD continued for terdl; kell,
VS. n Y. & N. c Co, ON motion of de
fendant was ordered removed to U. ).
Circuit Court. The three Chsinmar
attachment case were set for Friday
morning.
The following appointments were
made: Mrs, = Strand man admins
tratrix of the estate Of B.pj Strand
man, deceased; \. d. Campton admin
istraior Of the estate of J b. Mathew
son, deceased; Calvin Clay son admin
istrator of n. C Noe estate; {. X
Reeves. regular ad dministrator OF j. j
Scott estatv: q. "A. W alker huulhis
traitor OF II. p. Mo,leson estate; Mrs
| = Cameron ad mlni-tratrix OF the IS
| ttte of jacob Cameron.
An order of sale was granted to n
/ BoId, administrator OF the estate o
Thcs. Johnson. and one was also grant
ed to {. A. Walker ad ministrator o
the estate of Frank Wayne.
/ TIE divorce case III Huine VS.. Home
and the application of Mrs. Clevelan
.ur /. tiers of ad dmiuistration, are stll
] ANNA nm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

the route by Phalan creek will be {
great boon to us and will enhance oul
values a hundre foil.
w. B. Lawler has had some men do
ing assessment work on claims he rep
resents and which has very materially
improved the property, the vein OF ore
having increased in thickness and i'm
proved Ia values, lad icating they were
working on the top Of Il shuto or chin.
ney of ore. NJ. Lawlcf Is daily ex.
Meeting surveyors to plat the mi1es lor
U. S. patents, after which he will 60 to
Oregon.
There is one hive OF industry 10 our
town, place where there is no rest for
the weary, SO fast as a broken down
buggy or wagon Is rep ,ired others take
their places, and daily visit reveals
the constant arrival of wagons IN all
kinds of condition, and in a few houis
busy hands make them look like"brau
new" Mean horses that their own, RS
cannot shoe are brought hero. A gun
needing spring. lock, stock or barrel
finds its way; keys wanted for locks or
locks for key; any thing wanted from
building quartz wagon TO soldering a
teakettle is attended to In this hive OF
industry. Who runs it? Alex. d. Nc.
Donald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
COPPER FLAT INGOTS.

At Copper Flat, the New YORK q q
Nevada u. ople at their No. ! shaft
have b..p enlargine tie sump at tne
400 foot Level to enable them To oeller
ha ndle the present flow Of water. 1
,imherino Mt the station, which VIA
damaged by the heav, flpw some time
back has all b,en renewed and other
wise nut In first.elass shape. The com
pap,'s teams have been engaged tht
mast week hauling alfalfa from their
ranch at GeorgetoSn to the Flat where
!, !. hing stacke for the winters con
sumption.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
Notice to Taxpayers
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

w mite TlnS county, NsVaua.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
State and County taxes, also the Ely
town tax, for the year 1898, are nov
due aud payable at my Office.
Parties payiugfn semiaunual install
ments are required To pay tho fuli
amount OF Poll Tax due. in add tiou 10
one half of the Real and Personal prop
erty taxes. In case the first Install
ment of taxes are not paid by O'Clock
p. NJ. on Monday, Decem her 7th, 1903
the whole amount OF taxes will become
Delinquent and 10 per cent added there
10 by law.
No checks accepted in payment Of
taxes unless OF per cent Is added to
cover express charges from Bank to
County Seat.
Ddted-Ely. Nevada. Oct. 2Sth. 1903.
j. f. MILES, County Treasurer,
and ex llicio Tax Collector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
Hamilton Ore Shipments.

The following WAS the shipment OF
+. & p. railroad: Rocco Homestake
81 lSD pounds, and the Ne Plus Ultra
y I91