davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
Timber Land For Sale.

I have purchased the old Shissler
place on Craig mountain and will
sell timber land to those wishing to
purchase, in tracts ranging from 10
acres up to 400 acres. This land
has some Of the finest post and
wood timber on the mountain and
lays handy to Westlake, Ferdinand,
Greencreek and Cottonwood. See
me if you want a small tract of
wood land.
ANTON SCHMALzBAUER,
Ferdinand, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Lumber of all kinds and moulding
superior to the Sound product at Aichl-
mayr's lumberyard.
A new line of White House shoes for
men and women at Goldstone's. Try a
pair and you will wear no others.
When buying Stock and Poultry Food
why not buy the best and get the best
results, YanDorn cells it, international
Stock and Poultry Food.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
Notice to Patrons.

All persons having beer kegs
from my saloon are requested to
bring them in before November Ist
or they will have to pay for same.
JOHN FUNKE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
Blacksmith Shop for Rent.

The blacksmith shop known as
the Joslin shop is to lease. Good
set of blacksmith tools wiGh shop.
Inquire of JOSEPH HILL,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

All goods purchased at Gold
stones will be delivered free to
any place in the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

All goods purchased at Gold
stones will be delivered free to
any place In the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
REGISTER.

REGISTER.
Werner Dixon is visiting at
White Bird this week.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE office.
Get your lunch baskets and
school supplies at VanDorn's.
Political candidates cards print
ed in proper style at the CHRONICLE
Office.
Jacob Matthiesen last week sold
100 acres Of his farm south of town
to John Vey for $4,000.
The new miller and his family
are now occupying the Hale resi-
dence, recently vacated by the
editor.
We got out bills Tuesday for
speakings at Greencreek and
Ferdinand this evening and to-
morrow when Prot. Alvord will
address the voters on political
issues from republican stand
point.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
REGISTER.

at reasonable prices. Craig Noun
tain Lumber Company.
A. E. Black was down Wednes-
day from near Westlake and order
ed bills printed for big sale he
intends holding on Nov. 5th.
DR.. Stephens Occidental, Balm
for colds, catarrh, Group, throat
troubles, lagrippe and rheumatism.
For sale by A. J. ROBINSON.
The approaching wedding of
Lloyd Crosby and Miss Katie Kop-
czynski was announced for the first
time Sunday at the Catholic
church.
Charlie Staal purchased two lots
Monday of w. L. Brown in the
Aichlmayr addition just back
of the Thompson place he recently
bought there.
DR.. Pfster, the we'll known eye
specialist, will be at the Hotel
Cottonwood until Tuesday. Re-
member the place and see him if
you need glasses.
We got out bills Monday for a
big sale of household furniture
which ]. T. Morrison will hold at
his home in this city next Wednes-
day, October 31st.
The Craig Mountain Lumber
Mill has established a fine, up to
date yard at Ferdinand where you
can get lumber of, all kinds at the
very lowest prices.
w. R. Dixon renewed faith with
the CHRONICLE Monday. He also
has our thanks for a fine squash
which reminds us of "those pies
mother used to make"
The approaching wedding of
Miss Sula Schaefer and Anton
Wassmuth was announced for the
first time last Sunday at the Catho-
lie church in Greencreek.
Mrs. Pingree came up late last
week from Lewiston to make her
home here with her husband who
has been employed here for some
time as painter and paperhanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dixon and
Mrs. Frank Wright returned Sat-
urday from Occur d'Alene City
where they went to attend the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah grand lodges.
Charles Staal this week sold the
Thompson residence which he re-
Gently purchased in the north end
of town to Vincent Lcrang for
$Io5o. Mr.. Lorang expects to oc-
cupy his new home early next
month.
Joe Hellison, a former resident
of Keuterville, is visiting here this
week from Twin Falls where he
has been for the past year and
half. He says he is we'll satisfied
with that country and has done
quite we'll since his residence there.
Bernard Tackle sold about seven
acres of his land north of the rail
road right of way Wednesday to
Charles Albin, of Denver, for $3.50.
Mr.. Albin intends using the land
for feeding place for cattle and
hogs and will feed considerable
stock here this winter.
Tony Aichlmayr has rented his
arm northeast of town to Frank
Klempfl and Martin Werer for two
years at an annual cash rental of
$500 and will soon move to town
md erect a residence on lots Just
EAST of his fathers new residence in
he Aichlmayr addition.
James Lemon, of White Bird,
candidate for county
of the third district,
vas in the city yesterday and add
d his name to the list of
CHRONICLE readers. Mr. Lemon
S a strong man in his district and
will come out from the river with
strong vote for commissioner.
he is worthy of your hearty SUD-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

When in Keuterville cali on Chris for
a cool drink of Grangeville beer.
That Chase & Sanborn coffee at
Goldstone's is excellent. Try it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
For Sale.

A good stock boar, nearly 2
years old, red Jersey breed,
JOHN AICHLMAYR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Deposit your surplus money in the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1906.

Owing to the law, as it now is, all
voters must register,
Try package Of Chase & sanborn
coffee at Goldstone's.
Get your abstracts through the Farm
ers' & Merchants State Bank.
Aichlmayr can sell you lumber to
build your house and furnish shingles to
cover it,
Our specially is'the best of everything
for the most reasonable price. We dis
pense none but Pure Drugs. VanDorn.
, 1906-03-30
NICE PROGRAM FOR
The COMING TOUR.

Neat prog inns have been issued for
the coming tour of the University OF
Wyoming Glee and Mandolin club,
which begins at Hanna and ends at
Rock Springs. The programs will be
varied as circumstances arise. The
first part will include a %serenade, "Bus
Dream" by the mandolin club; Coon
Hush" Glee club; solo. Miss Marguer-
lite Mcintosh; recitation, Miss Laura
Breisch; ~. W. Song" Mandolin club;
piano solo, John Hunton, who goes as
the accompanist for the club;
solo, Miss Grace Peabody, and sere.
made, "The Parting Kiss" by the Glee
club. In the second part will be these
numbers: Popular selection, Mando-
lin club; solo, "Gondola Song" from
Runaway Girl" Miss Annie Reid; in,
strumental trio, Misses Laura Lee, Ma.
tilda Frazee and Marguerite Mcintosh;
recitation, Miss Neya Nelson; piano
solo, Mr.. Hunton; two-step, Laughing
Belle" Mandolin club; solo, Miss Lau'
ra Lee. and Starlight" Mondolin club
, 1906-03-30
The Largest Civilized Nation.

The United States is by far the larg-
est of all civilized nations, except Rus,
STA, which has alb It $50. OGa,1 G mhab-
itants, but owing 20 tie rapid growth nj
the United Stares, the English Ian
guage is now being spoken by more
persons than dse any other civilized
tongue Owln5 10 the wonderful anil
ty of Hostettera Stomach Bitters to
make people We ana keep them so, it
is recognized everywhere as the best
medicine before the public to cure in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bill.
.iousness, kidney and live. troubles,
spring fever, impure blood, bloating.
vomiting, heartburn, female ills, colds
and grippe Try a bottle This spring
n let it convince you of It's wonderful
merit. Your druggist will supply you
with the genuine with our private
stamp over the neck. Get it today.
, 1906-03-30
REV. GEORGE ". rutland
Restored to Health by VinoI and
Strongly Endorses 1t.

Prominent men from all parts of the
county are indorsing Vinol, and strong
testimonial letters from Jour ministers
of the gospel and several physicians
been received within a week. Sucn
unsolicited testimony as this is the
best proof of merit any medicine can
have.
Rev. George w. Rutland of Keene, N.
H, writes: 81 have used your cod liv-
er oil preparation, Vinol, as a tonic,
and l do not believe there is any other
medicine that can equal it. 1t built me
up and strengthened me when run
down and overworked. Vinol has done
for me more than was claimed for it"
we honestly believe there is no 9th
er remedy or cod liver oil preparation
known TO medicine that has the heal
ing, Strengthening power which Vinol
has, and If it fails to create strength
and health for rundown, debilitated
people, old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers, and aft
er a severe sickness, or if it fails to
cure a hacking couch, chronic cold,
throat or bronchial trouble, or to make
those who are too thin fat, rosy and
healthy, we will return every cen paid
us for it.
rs there a sick, ailing or aged per
son in Laramie who can afford to ig-
more this generous offer?" Mills. A
Druggist, graduate of the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy.
, 1906-03-30

the qualifications of Senator Pat Sui
Ivan Of Casper, Senator John 7. Will
Jams Of Douglas, James Cosgrin OF
Rawlins, Thomas Cosgrin Of Cheyenne,
John l.. Baird of Newcastle. DR.. ], NJ.
Wilson of Douglas. ex-senator ]. NJ.
Carey Of Cheyenne, and others, are be-
ing put forth by friends Of each, but
not one has said that he either desires
or would accept the position. All are
good men, and any one would make
good as Wyoming's chief executive.
Governor Brooks has naturally sur
rounded himself with many influential
men from all parts Of the state, and UNI
doubtedly holds a strong position, and
If he goes after the nomination, he will
make 1t very interesting for other as
piring candidates. His strength was
shown in the last campaign, when he
defeat Fenimore Chatterton, who
was popular, for the nomination.
Reports from the northern and cen
trail counties say a deal has been made
whereby either Senator Sullivan or
Senator williams will become the gu
bernatorial candidate, and will receive
the support of a certain element in the
republican party, but nothing definite
is known of the plans, If such plans
have been formed.
james and Thomas Cosgriff are re
garded as strong men, and either
would make a formidable candidate
DIR. Wilson whose executive ability
and power for doing things is well
known throughout the state, is very
popular and his election for the guber-
material nomination would meet with
favor among a large number of people.
Ex-senator Carey has a large fol
lowing in the state, and his splendid
record in the United States senate,
and in other positions as the represen-
tatiyes of the people of wyoming, his
long residence here, coupled with his
known ability, would justify the pre-
diction that he would receive much en-
couragement were he to go before the
state convention as an aspirant for gu
bernatorial honors.
For the other state offices, few
names have. been mentioned. Albany
county will put forward a candidate
Tor state auditor in the person of Je.
rome S. Atherly, formerly speaker of
the house, and Converse county already
has a candidate for the place in A. d.
Cook, county clerk. 1t is understood
Hon. Leroy Grant, the present incum,
bent, does not seek a denomination.
For secretary of state, not a single
name has been mentioned. Secretary
of State II Ex-Governor Fennimore
Chatterton announces that he is
through with politics for the present,
and will seek no office.
For justice of the supreme court,
only one name has been mentioned,
that of Judge Richard H Scott, who
was recently appointed to the supreme
bench to succeed Judge Van Orsdel.
who went to Washington.
THE democrats will be searching
for candidates with a ~nne-toothed
comb, unless something unforeseen
happens. The only name that has
been mentioned for a place is that of
Senator S. A. d. Keister of Lander,
who aspires to become governor"
, 1906-03-30

1t begins to look as though Fort Rus.
sell would in the ear future be trans
formed into a brigade post. and then
the efforts of Senator warren will
probably not be relaxed until depart
ment headquarters are established
there. Why not? The climate is heal
thy. invigorating, ideal. The post is so
situated that all parts Of he west can
be reached in the shortest possible
time. 1t has vast stretches OF level
ground upon which military tactics and
evoluttons can be practiced. There is
no post where better conditions for
summer encampments are near at
hand. In spite of the fact that the
Denver papers recently referred to Rus
sell as being located Somewhere in
the wilds of wyoming" it will keep
right on growing.
, 1906-03-30
TRACTION ENGINE TO
HAUL RAWlINS STONE

One of the first things the Rawlins
Stone company has lone in preparation
tor a busy season this year is to con
tract with J. A. Kunkle and V. Beau
mier of Laramie to haul the large
blocks from the quarry to the car with
a traction engine, says the Rawlins Re
publican.
Larger wagons will be used and the
steam power, it is believed, will enable
the company to handle it's orders much
more rapidly. A large force of men
could be employed if there were facili-
, 1906-03-30
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

1t now seems certain that Senator
Warren and Congressman Mondell will
be returned to congress without opposi-
ton. From every section of the state
there is but one representations
support of our delegation. This is
true, too, of a very large proportion
of the democratic party. 1t is fully re-
allied that 1t would be a calamity to
the state should anything happen to
cause the work at Washington to be
taken up by untried and inexperienced
men.
In discussing the state situation Mr..
George Walker, the able Cheyenne cor
respondent of the Denver Republican,
takes the following view:
Wyoming has been for several
years a strong republican state, and
conditions have not changed since the
last election Indeed, n nomination on
the republican congressional or state
ticket is equivalent to election. The
last legislature was made up of 20 re
pubiicans and three democrats, and it
is safe to predict that the next general
assembly will be correspondence Ions
on republicans and short on democrats,
AT the present time it is difficult to
forecast the issues that will form the
basis of the democratic attack, II ev-
en- the leading democrats are at a loss
10 n anything in the present state
administration, which is republican
from top to bottom, Upon which they
can base a complaint. Indeed, it is
doubtful if the democratic party of wy
oming will make much of a fight next
fall. The interest, then, will cente in
the rivalry among the candidates for
Office among the republicans.
For United States senator and con.
gresham at large, only two names
have been mentioned, Senator Francis
&. Warren and Congressman Frank w,
Mondell will nave absolutely no oppo-
sition. They have made good with a
vengeance, and there is no thought of
replacing them. Their work in con-
''9HSu tHe people OF WyO-
ming. and Wyoming is only too glad
OF the opportunity to return them as
their own successors. The important
places both hold on leading commit
'ees IN their respective houses. and the
seniority among their colleagues gain.
ed by many years service, makes them
valued servants of the entire Rocky
mountain region, as well as OF the peo.
pie of Wyoming Indeed, conservative
democrats admit that it would be a
very unwise policy to even think of re-
placing these energetic and hard.
working men.
Warren and MondeIl will be re-
elected, the former by the solid vote
OF the republican members of the legis.
lature' and the latter by as large a ma.
1orlty as he secured two years ago,
which was the largest ever given a can. !
didate for the office.
For governor there are numerous
names mentioned, although, strange to
say not a single candidate has been
announced. Governor B. B. Brooks de
sires a re nomination, it is said and
, 1906-03-30

Whatever may be true Of a few, the
members Of the United States senate
are not as n class corrupt, degraded,
dishonorable men, selling their votes
and their influence for the approval, If
not directly for the money, Of corpora,
lions. 1t is fortunate for this country
hat such a body exists as part of the
machinery of the government, a check
upon radicalism and thus a true guardi-
an of the liberties of the people. 1t
may make mistakes. 1t may fail at
times to respond to enlightened public
sentiment. But it is better that now
and then an error of that kind be com
mitted, than that hysteria, radicalism
and a false sentiment manufactured by
yellow journalism should prevail in the
legislation of this country.-Denver Re
publican.
, 1906-03-30
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
Saratoga needs a dentist. The town
is full of aching teeth.
1t is said that When Emile Reimen-
schneider registered at a Laramie ho-
tel a few days ago the proprietor had
to send out for more ink.
The editor of the Wyoming Tribune
will never be satisfied with the news
paper business until somebody invents
a paste that won't dry up.
The Voice says Buffalo is the home
of more than 1900 contented people.
If this were true, Buffalo would never
go forward, 1t takes discontent-to a
certain extent-to bring advancement.
Blyde Hill of the Rawlins Republi-
can force got his clothing caught in the
fy-wheel of a large gasoline engine
last week n was undressed. Al
though he escaped injury he didn't
look very frappe when he got away
from the wheel.
No wonder the man who writes
"Nothin' Much" in the Cheyenne Lead
er doesn't sign his column. Saturday
he took this shot at the women: DAY
by day the good luck of Patrick Grove
becomes more astonishing. Mrs. Pat
has now left him"
Grand Encampment Herald: AN
drew Carnegie is willing to invest a
few of his loose millions in the great
cause of spelling reform. Will he please
start the good work by spelling his own
pane just IS he would have it pro
nounced, as no two persons appear to
agree on hat important matter?"
Saratoga Sun: 'Dr. Witter brought
70 this Office a few days since q Jewish !
paper, printed in New York, entitled
The Morning Jewish Journal" All ex-
,ept the head line is printed in Hebrew
one cannot resist the impression
hat you would stand on your head to
cad it. A little thing like that ought
lot to annoy one, but it will, some
lines, and as we could get no informa,
ion from 1t, we finally put it in the
stove to avoid an attack of vertigo or
im-jams"
, 1906-03-30
STRIKE WILL G
Believed That Miners Will Leave Off
Work at End of the Week.

Indianapolis, Ind, March SO.-The
joint conference of coal mine operators
and miners adjourned at 4:4O o'clock
yesterday afternoon without having
reached a decision. Every proposal
made by each side vas rejected. The
outcome seems to mean that a strike,
to begin at midnight Saturday, is in
evitable.
, 1906-03-30

ties for removing the blocks. The a
ton engine is the nearest thing to a
railroad train that can be had now Blu
It is expected that in time a spur VIII
be built to the quarry. Messrs Kunkle
and Beaumier were ip the city Sunday
but have returned home for the pres
ent.
, 1906-03-30

reservoir company near Laramie, and
will leave for the scene of his labors
at once He will take the position Of
engineer in charge of the work, and
begins his job at a salary of SIPS a
month.
, 1906-03-30

Mrs. Hortenstine has opened a san
itarium at $50 north Fifth street, to
be known as the Laramie hospital,
Through the columns of this paper
she invites the patronage of the med
ical fraternity of Laramie. 1876
, 1906-03-30

Wise Iowa solons have passed a bill
regulating the size Of hens eggs and
hens unable to come up to the require
ments will doubtless have their heads
chopped off
, 1906-03-30

The Denver Republican says the
typewriter girl who wrote 1000 words
in an hour was probably describing the
glories of her Easter bonnet.
, 1906-03-30
FOR
STATE FAIR
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD AT
DOUGLAS TO KEEP UP THE
INTEREsLIN STATE.
Having Resigned from Board of
State Far Commissioners, Other
Names Suggested to Governor-E.
j.. Bell Member of Board.

Douglas is alive to the Importance
Of maintaining the prestige gained a
year g through the very successful
state far held here, and VIII not be
found wanting in any essential aid our
people can render the enterprise, says
Bill Barlow's Budget. At IN enthusiast
tic meeting held at the city hall last
Thursday night, which was well attend
ed by representative citizens, the unan-
imous support Of our business men and
people generally was pledged to this
end.
Names Suggested for Board.
Messrs. Wilson, Collins n Camp.
bell, Of the state lair commission, hay.
ing rendered their designations, the
matter oil recommending to the COVER.
nor Tor appointment TO such vacancies
the names of three other gentlemen
vas discussed. 1t was finally decided
that it is the wish of this community
that Messrs. Carson Adams and e. T,
David be selected, and they to name
some other qualified citizen-which
they will do right away.
Albany County Man Member.
These, with Messrs. Donaldson OF
Sheridan and Bell OF Albany counties
will complete the board and after re,
organization it is the intention to de,
eide on a date, compile the premium
list, and begin preparations in earnest
for what everybody believes will far
surpass the unqualified success of last
year. Insofar as Douglas is concerned
it was apparent at the meeting from
the speeches made that the town viii
come to the front quite as literally as
last year, and that everybody stands
willing to put their shoulder to the
wheel and render every assistance pos
sible.
, 1906-03-30
SECURED POSITION WITH

------ = RESERVOIR
James Counter of the class of '06 OF
the Colorado agricultural college at
Fort Collins, says the Express of that
city, has secured a position with a big
, 1906-03-30

BLUEGRASS AND WHITE CLOVER
SEED FOR YOUR LAWNS AT HoL-
LIDAY'S.
, 1906-03-30

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred, at
The Republican office.
, 1906-03-30
UNION PACIFIC Ting TABLE.
West Bound.

In eRect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-02-01
DECLINED THE CALL
Rev. Rockwell Brank Will
Not Accept Call tOPreS-
byterian Church.

Rev. Rock well Brank. of Ken
lucky, who some weeks since re-
ceived a unamious call to the pul.
pit of the First Presbyterian
church in this city to succeed
Rev. Dunbar II. Ogden. who re
Gently went to Knoxville Tenn.
has declined the call Mr.. Brank
preached sermon here several
weeks ago, and the members of
the congregation were SO favor
ably impressed with his earnest
ness and zeal that a unamiOus
call was almost Immediately eX-
tended him, and it was the gen
eral opinion that he would come
here as pastor, but it seems that
the salary was not as large as the
young minister expected, so he
will not come to COlum bus. Fif-
teen hundred dollars per year
was the salary offered by the
church, and the members of the
congregation considered this a
pretty fair sum for a young man
just entering the ministry. Mr..
Brank thought differently though
and after duly considering the
offer he declined to accept it.
Itis understood that Mr.. Brank
has received a call to the pulpit
of the Brank Memorial church in
st, Louis, which edifice was built
and named in honor of his father,
who for many years was pastor of
one of the prominent Pres bterian
churches in the Worlds Fair
City. The pastorship of this
church would give him not only
a larger salary, but larger field
for work than he would have in
Colum bus, and it is probable
that he will accept this call.
The officers of the First Pres
byterian church have another
minister in view, but they do
not wish to make his name pub
lie until they find out whether he
will accept the call.