davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
FOR SALE.

A I6O-acre farm three miles from Cot
tonwood, 1870 acres Under cultivation, all
fenced and cross fenced and with 30 acres
in fall wheat. Two fine springs and water
in abundance. A 5-room t1a-storY house
with well at corner of porch and good
cellar. Big barn, graineries, hog houses,
COW barns, etc. Bearing orchard Of 100
trees with berry bushes and shrubs galore
Also lease on 8O-farm, As acres Of which
is in fall wheat. Will self ali Of above
propertv for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

Miss Laura Coutts will return to Cot
tonwood soon from the University and
will organize class in music.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and wilt not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Briley.
We are informed that E. S. Hancock,
the photographer, has ordered COM
plete line of undertaking goods and will
also put in hearse for the use Of the
public. He has also made arrange
ments to put in an up to date stock OF
furniture here in the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
.esh bread for sale at the Idaho ho-

Fresh bread for sale at the Idaho ho-
tel.
Fresh onion sets just received at Gold
stones.
Have you daudruff, falling hair, itch
ing scalp or badness, if 50 get bottle
Of Micro, at Briley's.
E. Ioslin is having well dug this
week directly back of his building and is
filling up the old well with the dirt tax
en- from the new one.
One of the heaviest rains of the sea-
son visited the prairie Tuesday plight
and Wednesday and filed the ground
to ovorfowing with moisture.
c. G. Columbus, George Getty, Nose
Smith and Harland Wilson left the first
of the eek for the Alberta country to
look over that country with view to
perhaps later locating there.
The band members gave their first
open air concert at the school house
Monday evening. They will play on
the street tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit of the railroad meeting.
Henry Roeckmann returned late last
week from his visit to the east and is
LOOKING a great deal better than when he
left, He said he ha fine time while
away and likes the east very we'll.
The new front to s. J. Peterson's sa-
loon was completed this week and Geo.
Winder treated it to fresh coat of
paint. The new front makes the build
ing look murh hetter than formerly.
Feel tired, no APPETITE, cannot sleep,
work or eat? That's spring tiredness
and will disappear at once if you take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bri-
ley.
Persons who visited the county seat
Saturday were informed by the board Of
commissioners that the Grave creek
road would be ordered opened and that
as large an appropriation as possible
would be made by the board toward itI
construction.
DR.. Smith, Geo. Simon, J. 7. Hale
and A. B. Rookie went to Nezperce Mon
day to attend the railroad meeting a
that place. They say the meeting wal
very successful and $4,000 were sub
scribed by the citizens of Nezperce be
lore the meeting adjourned.
The public school closes today afte
one of the most successful terms taugh
here fer several years. The teacher
have given universal satisfaction an,
the pupils have made good progress il
their studies. 1t is to be hoped that tn
next term of school will be handled il
as capable manner as the one jus
ended.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
put in an Electric Light Plant.

From Investigations that are now
Der way the chances are very
ID for Cottonwood being supplied
ID an electric light system at no
tant date. Chas. Staal, one Of
owners of the -four mill, has
en seriously considering the mat
for some time and has almost
cided to put in the necessary
achinery and furnish the power
I'm the mill if he can get the
pmise of lights enough in town
Justify the outlay of money and
ne to put the plant in operation.
figures that it will take about
100 worth Of new machinery to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

1880 FAST MAn-For Pome-
roy, Waitsburg, Day.
Sr ton, Walla Walla,
r M. Pendleton, Baker City
and all points East.
FAST MAm-From all 80
points East, Baker
City, Pendleton, Wal n ~
la Walla, Dayton, M
Waitsburg and Pome-
roy.
1O.25uI EXPRESS for Portland,
49, San Francisco, Baker
City and all points
+. M. East.
EXPRESS from all points orr
East, Baker City, San o'4o
Francisco, Portland
A. M.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Notice to Shareholders.

Greencreek, Idaho, April q, 1905.
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Farmers Independent Grain
and Tramway Company, Limited, will
be held at Greencreek, Idaho county,
Idaho, Saturday, the 9th day of May,
1905, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ANTON NIELSEN, President,
]. II. SMITH, Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

The work of moving the Catholic
church was completed this week and the
building is now in its new location on
the hill.
The village board met in special ses-
sion last night and had the members Of
the hew board sworn into Office. The
new board then elected E. M. Ehrbardt
chairman and then adjourned until May
9th.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
Notice.

AS have disposed of my blacksmith
ing business in Cottonwood and con
template leaving soon will consider it
a favor if all knowing themselves in-
debted to me will call and settle their
accounts at once. E. JosLIN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

A strength tonic that brings rich, red
blood. Makes you strong, healthy and
active. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. Briley,
A wonderful spring tonic. Drives out
all winter impurities, gives you strength
health and happiness. That's what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
50 cents, Tea Of Tablets. Brley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
5000, Cash.

Stock and machinery also for sale
with farm if purchaser. so desires.
Good school house within 1a mile OF
farm. For further particulars inquire OF
CAMAs PRAIRIE CHRONICLE,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
ontributiOns are coming in
aiI parts Of the Country.
NG HERE TOMORROW
fOwd is expected and rOus-
ing time will be had.

ing from the way money
sen subscribed for the con.
on of the electric road from
On to Grangeville at the diff
meetings held lately it is
4n apparent that the people have
intention nf putting up,
d money to start work on the
w The solicitors at Lewiston
secured $4,000 and ex
o swell it to 100000 in a
ho time. The meeting at
eville Saturday was we'll at
and the people there sub
ihsd $33,500 toward building
lt ne. At Nezperce on Monday
n tizens of that place contrib
uie between $4,000 and $4,000
b the road along. Commit
viii soon be put in the field to
sot subscriptions from each
ool distict in the parts of the
counties served by the road
n everal hundred thousand dol
more are expected to be raised
n hat manner. A monster mass
ing will be held at this place
toorrow afternoon for the pur-
pose of placing the project before
ths esidents of this section. The
ling will be held in the l. O.
o hall at 2 o'clock and previous
o hat time balloon ascension
be made by Prof Coda and
Cottonwood band will render
al selections on the street, this
its fret appearance in public
be meeting a number of prom
persons will explain the
her in which it is intended fol
load to be built and handled
money will be solicited at this
ling but later everyone will b'
n chance to aid the work tC
atever extent possible and nj
dht Cottonwood will do its shar,
iberally as other points have
road is an absolute necessit.
as other lines have lepeatedl.
ed to build in here it is now u
he people to build a line Q
b own. The meeting tomorrow
be made as interesting as pos
e to all and large delegation
be present from Grangevill
d Nezperce. Everybody shoul
b out to the meeting and max
good showing as possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
STEAMER LINES.

SAN FRANcIsco-PoRTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at 8 p. M.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Col
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
leave Lewiston TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Sundays. Returning
leave Riparia Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
@. W, MOUNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25

W IN the Swan tavern, which lifted
its yellow Holland brick front
and peaked shingle roof not
- far from the Yorktown river
front, the candles had been early. light
ed that night. There, as day tainted
out, supping at his ease at table in
the long parlor, sat man of middle
age whose effrontery and insolence had
long ago earned him cordial hatred
throughout Williamsburg. He was
Captain Foy. aid to Governor Dun
more.
He looked up as another guest en-
tered and dropped his knife Gathering.
"Jarratr be cried. II thought you
were in London!'
$50 was; 80 was, but am re-
turned today" Jarrat answered easily.
How goes 1t at williamsburg, Cap
tain Foyf and how does Governor
Dunmore with that ant hill of disloy-
alty?"
HE is away with the troops to queil
the Indians on the Pennsylvania bound
airy. He will not see Williamsburg
again before November. You stayed
not long abroad. l heard you were
gone for year Of Off duty pleasuring."
These Virginias get In the blood"
Jarrat simulated sigh. Il have lost
the old land love. / fear"
He did not see fit to tell the true rea-
son of his sea voyage or that be had
been more In Paris than in London. He
was more subtle servant OF Dun
more's than the governors aid. who
dreamed he knew all of the great
mans mind.
What has happened since / left,
captainT" he finished
The other got up, pulled the door to
carefully and came back. "Jarrat.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25

said as if to himself-"min to choose!'
He looked out again into the dark,
while his tempter smiled discreefly De-
hind him. "But to WINS 1t always to
keep. monsieur? Some time-some time
the truth must come to light she
whom | would win must love me.
Would she love me thenT He spoke
low, rather to the outer silence than 10
the other
pooh! When woman has once
wed think you 1t matters whether her
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP


CHAPTER 1--Anne Tillotson, a
blue blood OF Virginia, is touched
with the spirit Of the Revolution, an
admirer Of Patrick Henry and Thomas
Jefferson. Gossip connects her name
with Francis Byrd and Captain JarrAt,
officers of the king g army. Old Lord
Fairfax, whom Anne loves with rever-
ence, is loyal to the crown. Williams
burg is filed with leading Virginians
talking revolution.
CHAPTER 1.-THE ship Two Sis
ters, from London to Yorktown, has
on it's passenger list Captain Jarrat,
Marquis de la Trouerie, and Armand,
secretary Of the marquis. Jarrat con-
spires to get audience with the mar
quis, but is told by the captain that
the nobleman died on the voyage and
was given to the fishes. Armand
fights with the ships mate to rescue
the dead babe of woman passenger
who is bond slave.
CHAPTER III-The Two Sisters in
port. The slave woman is sold to
brutal master named Rolph and won
from him at dice by Armand, who
presents her to Anne, spectator at
the landing. Anne takes Armand
home in her coach. Jarrat is snubbed
by Anne and, bribing the captain of
the ship, tears from the log book the
entry of the marquis death.
CHAPTER IV-Armand protests
admiration for Anne. A tree falls on
the coach, and he rescues his compan-
ion from being crushed to death. At
parting she tells him she Is glad that
she owes her life to him.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25
CHAPTER vi.

EN1N a hazy afternoon foIJow,no
IGE Jarrats stroke of diplomacy a
O Berlin chaise. In lieu of the
- ruined chariot bearing Mrs.
Ililotson and Mistress Anne on a Visit
TO berkeley, drew through Ashby's Can
along slopes spotted with cIumps OF
lilac and goldenrod.
Francis Byrd rode beside the w,,
dow, for be was 10 Join Lord Dunmore
az winchester, whittier the goyernor.
~ Dorly nc Of rage az bis reoalcftrant
Dorsesses, had betakeD himself to
await ihe gathering Of troops From tbe
nofliiefn counties for the expedition
asali'si uls RESTLESS shaWanoe Indians
on flle scioto river.
They had mot bur TOW travellers ~
4unlhy NJ FAR ~ tho westward for M
piYsi pas wandering petty ohapmen or
tF'"tf lalniluRfe tfndor coming
from Pennsylvania, Thoso latiar drogo
,, NJ pa oF eifbi horses goorns
ll't'lif Dole aln mol hnge lonosio.
~ WAGONS Nfrf lQsa01 Nlill blow irons
.n' WA aalt le0f aHa euuDogdep fog
iNf lpHF mIl0n ~
NlA silup ff'' f'f F"
"a N'NenHnio fnnor M olloa
f''N| HlFlf l''N NlNmll aunallns
iN H.'l lHf a a0li lal|ll .l0.l.a
" fl'. ihf Hal uDn0liln
ffN NN tal''a Nln hlln.lel lal..
'''"lNN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25


sieatr," he said.
husband be a hero or q rogue? When
the game is over the heifer is in the
stall, and there's the commission to
console her. Bethink, too, that the
game is honored by the governors APP
proval. IT'S a crown service done at
the solicitation of the royal governor.
We shall presently set out for Winches-
ter, where he lies with the troops. He
shall guarantee this betimes there.
What say your Jarrat's voice was
contemptuous.
M. Armand turned from the dark
ness, his look suddenly changed. eyes,"
he said slowly, II will do it."
His visitor rose with a covert twist
to his lips. You have decided WE'LL
he said. ''You have the assurance to
succeed tool To flutter the farthingales
you will need money, of course"
MONEY!" the other smiled. "And me
the Marquis de la Trouerie? Talk of
money between gentlemen Plenty of
time for that-afterward"
Better and better" said Jarrat, the
old sheer returning now that the game
was won. 1T bespeaks good faith. 1
hope you shared your masters gold
with our honest skipper, Elves. But
you will need brave clothes. 'Tis not
too much you look like marquis at
present.
M. Armand laid his finger on his lip
laughingly. "Ah, that is my secret.
Clothes!" He crossed to the chest, un-
locked 1t with key from his pocket,
threw it open and began with rapidity
to take out coats. waistcoats, short
clothes-all of beautiful texture and
heavy with lace.
Clever robberp' said Jarrat admir-
ingly under his breath. "a neat pluck
ing of useless cadaver!7
The secretary laughed gayly as he
took out these, with ribbon of foreign
orders and sword.
"Clothesw said be again LET me
see which 1 shall wear" He was lift
ing the exquisite garments. II beg
monsieur will turn his head away for
one moment CONNIE car
He called to imaginary body servants:
"Alphonse! My waistcoati The flow
cred one-that is right. Now nv coat
Via! My sword belt, Pierre. Sol The
fairest lady in the world would be
pleased with that Now Nj. he Cant
taine.'
Jarrat booking around, could scarce
repress a cry. The gray coated figure
was no more. In its stead vision in
vested In pale rose satin, with gold
chain, jeweled and smiling. stood be-
fore him.
Inc secretary raised the sword and
gave Jarrat the fencers salute.
Louis Armand is gone away, mon.
sieur'" he said. lifting eloquent shout
aers. "Henceforth behold in me M. lie
Marquis de La Trouerte, noble of
France messenger OF Louis XVIw
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25
CHAPTER V.

W IN the Swan tavern, which lifted
Ill its yellow Holland brick front
and peaked single roof not
- far from the Yorktown river
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25

ihe radiant fTonchman ihaf evenins
i.'p.ii'Hf ~ uie swan af1a though
',s' iaie qpel can Bouf nd ~ faram
a'ail ip nnd fhpi OK DOR of M cls,a.
~ SOIL ninr An ofolamaflou III silr.
i''' .F'alea hlm io mountod qulek
d NNl N0ni al.
S.Y" H1 Dion by ihe uulo able
~ H,'f ile mwug uls egr
''i'f .Nllf ~ lN elN a. M ~
VA. INN M enl ul rtm aua
' ''N PA AZ lNl M lalO Q.anni
49,. 'nNW lAlN oilu lll7
ll4 fHaH Hlue A,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-25

|. N a hazy afternoon following
/ Jarrats stroke of diplomacy
Y Berlin chaise. in lieu Of the
- ruined chariot. bearing Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
Sunday School Conventions.

The Cedar Creek Hundred Sunday
School Convention will be held at Ne y,
Market Church on Tuesday. October
3rd' afternoon and evening. The Mil
ford Hundred Convention will be held
at Millwood Church on Wednesday
October 4th. Each Sunday School in
these hundreds are requested to appoint
two delegates. Notice of program will
be published next week by order of L.
B Graves, president Milford Hundred.
and B. F. B. WoOdall, president Cedar
Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
A Birthday Party.

Miss DOrathy Paige entertained her
young friends with birthday party
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louise
Smoot, on Friday evening, September
sth. The party celebrated her eleventh
birthday. Those present were Misses
Elizabeth Aldred, Blanche Blocksom
Margaret and Mary Holzmueller. Mary
Draper, Bertha Welcome, Rosalie Alb.
bott, DOrthy Phillips and sister, Louise
Smeallie, Elizabeth and Blanche Foulk
Mary and Elizabeth Vineyard, Helen
Mahan, Elizabeth Carlisle and Lock.
wood Pratt. Miss Dorathy was the re
cipient of many pretty gifts from her
friends. Games were enjoyed by the
young folks, after which Miss Holcomb
played a march-Miss Dorathy Paige
and Miss Rosalie Abbott leading. De.
ightful refreshments wereserved which
we're enjoyed by all
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
ArmOry Hall Opening.

Armory Hall has been painted inside
and out and looks very well. II will
make quite a difference to the patrons
of entertainments now as they will not
have the bare walls to look at aud there
should be large audience attend each
entertainment so the Armory could do
more. There has been several good
companies booked for this season and
the first to come is Barlow & Wilson's
Minstrels this Friday evening. They
have been here before and have always
given entire satisfaction and we expect a
large audience will greet them to. night.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
Obituary..
TRUITT.

Mrs. Sallie A. Truitt, aged 70 years.
died at her home in Salisbury, Nd, on
Tuesday, September 5th, Of cancer Of
the stomach. She was former resi-
dent Of Milford and sister Of the late
George M. Thoroughbred, and William
M. Thoroughbred, of Salisbury, and
Edward Thoroughbred, of Des Moines
Iowa. She was twice married. Her
first husband was William H. Martin.
formerly OF Georgetown. Her second
husband was the late Rufus k. Truitt.
Of Salisbury, by whom she leaves one
son, DIR. Charles r. Truitt IDterment
was made on Thursday in the burying
ground Of the Old Side Baptist Church
II which she was a member.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
Trouble Over An Old Graveyard.

At Cedar Greek, on the old "Ingram
Farm" which is now owned bv Mrs
w. H. Bailey, there is an cd graveyard
In this plot are the remains { f relatives
and friends Of many persons in this
section Of Delaware, who have failed
to keep the weeds and underground
down, so the place became an evesore
to the present owner, and she had the
old fence removed with view to bav.
ing the place put in better shape. This
aroused the ire of the friends of those
buried there, and on Saturday last Col.
Mark H. Davis swore out a warrant
and hailed Mrs. Bailey before Esquire
Fisher, under an act of law which pro.
vides for the perpetuating Of these old
cemeteries. Where they are kept in
proper shape, there is no objection to
their existence, but where these old
are permitted to become an
and a nuisance to the farm
by reason of their neglect, then it is
time the land owner should be able To
have some redress. This was the view
that Mrs. Bailey took of the matter. and
most people believe that she is right
Mrs. Bailey proved that she was max.
ng repairs and the case was dropped.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
An Old Bank Note Strayed To Jersey

A letter from Mr.. John Erickson
who is now in Millville, n. j., this
week tells Of finding an old note of the
Milford Bank, Of which the late w. N.
W. Dorsey was president, in lot of old
vase paper in that town recently. The
note is OF the So denomination and in
fair state Of preservation. In Milford
there are many specimens of this par
tieular money that the owners keep
with sad memories.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
How An Acre Has Paid Mr.. RoOdaII.

Last spring an acre of ground on the
lands of B. F. B. Woodall at Shawnee.
about two miles southwest of Milford.
was planted in peas for the cannerv
and from it he received $50. The ground
was then replowed and set in cabbage
Tor the late summer crop and now Mr..
Woodall is harvesting 5000 heads of
very large cabbage, which will average
him nearly four cents per head he al
ready had received $3.50 from the cab.
bage up to last Saturday. Three fine
specimens of the cabbage have been on
display in the Chronicle window this
week. Here is one acre of ground which
has been well managed that has paid
more than many of the farms in tenure
OF men who stick to the old souled
wracking system of tilling the land.
Better till less land and get better re.
suits; but it must always be kept in
mind that it requires lots Of plant food
o produce such results, and most i'm
)ortant Of all, it trequires good Judgment
n dispOsing Of the crop after it is grown. ,
little work in this important part of :
he business will bring great returns. :
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-15
SUSSEX GRAND
AND PETIT JURORS.

The following is a list Of the grand
and Petit jurors drawn for the ensuing
term of the Superior Court and Court
of General Sessions which convenes at
Georgetown on Monday, October End :
GRAND JURY.
First Representative District-Flias
T.Bennett, Theodore H. Roach. Second
Philip H. Wiley, Joseph S. Spanish.
George B. Rues. Third-Charles T
Isaacs, Walter B Robinson, John s
Benson. FOurth-James E. Spicer
John E James. Fifth T. A. Pbillips
George E. King, MiDos H. Brittipgham.
Sixth-JOhn T. Messick, William J.
PenHel, Reuben ]. Short. Seventh
David M Warrington. Joshua G. Lynch
Eighth-Joseph w. Hunter. Ninth. |
Charles E. Compton, ,PenrOse S. Wilgus.
Tenth-Clarence Beebe, Edward Tracv.
PETIT JURY.
First Representative District-WilIis
J. Carey, David B. Bennett. William
H. Millman. SecOnd-William c. Hon.
kins, John H. Conoway, William H.
Newton. Third George w. Isaacs.
William S. Burton, George w. Nelson.
Fourth-Alhert Tyndall, Josiah John. |
SOB, Urias j. Morris. Fifth-Frank )
NJ. Hearn, James Thompson, Linwood
Phillips. Sixth-JacOb P. Collins. n
Clarence McIlvaine, John E. Dasey.
seventh William A. Gray, Ezekiel il
Bunting, Isaiah Ellis. Eighth-K. c
/. Warrington, Frederick P. Burton. M
E. Short, David S. Truitt in
. c. Penuel. Tenth-JosephJ J. Collins. "
ohm S. Robinson, Henry w. Ennis. H
rank NAPLES. A.