davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Cheap Excursion Rates East.

The Northern Pacific Ry. will sell
round trip tickets June 23rd and 25th.
July End and Bird. August 8th and 9th
September 8th and 10th to Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Council
Bluffs, Souix City, TT. William, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo at one
lowest first class fare plus $40. Going
limit 10 days from date of sale. Final
limit for return ninety days from date
of sale but not beyond Oct. 3lst 1906.
Stopovers will be allowed west of the
Missouri river, st. Paul, Duluth and Fl.
William.
For full particulars call on or write to
E. JOHNSON, Agent,
Kamiah, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

Because some people do not
favor the state law against gamb-
ling does not make it any less
a law and all who are caught
transgressing it have no reason
to squeal when hurt or expect
leniency if convicted. The only
fault with thelaw is its mildness.
If it provided for gambling be-
ing a felony people would be less
apt to run chances of getting
caught, while if the crime is not
sufficient to be considered a fell
ony the law should be repealed
altogether. Either stop gamb-
ling for good by providing heavy
punishment or throw down the
bars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
To OUR READERS.

ine mbarking in the news
ness in Cottonwood it
been our constant aim to
TIE people of this vicinity
paper we could possibly
the money and from
time, as the
given US justified, we
additions in machine
until at the present
slieve we are giving
aers as good a weekly
produced in a town Of
ze IN the state. Not
with this, however, we
ely added large press
linder type, at a cost of
hundred dollars, and this
se issue the CHRONICLE in an
enlarged form, making it a g.
column 8 page sheet. The cost
ting out a paper of this
80 town the size of Cotton
eed considerable, both in
aQf and expense, but we hope
put readers and patrons will APP
nfeeiate our efforts sufficiently to
u ne III maintaining tha
paper W it's present size. AS we
have large subscription list
among the most afluent people
ae county we feel confident
QoE advsl asers will make no
ke "a using our columns to
their respective bust
nterprises. We intend to
ODD readers the best news
es possible and hope in re-
NfA they win send the paper to
he' friends in the east and also
snber That the editor can al
ass find use for that back sub
ptlen money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
THOSE COUNTRY BOYS.

point upon which employ
eHs liifer is as to whether men
from e country are better than
men from the city. The feeling
that country bred men are likely
60 work harder is widespread,
end II has much evidence in it's
support There is, however,
hardly enough to justify turning
down applicants simply because
they happen to be city born and
bred And for some lines of
work selling, for example, the
city is often the better. Where
knowledge Of the city is not es-
sential at the outset, believe
as . rule the country bred man
makes the better employee, "
says "a ] Hapgood, president of
Hapgoods, in the Annals of Amer
lean Academy of Political and
Social Science. He may be a
trifie slower and more awkward
than his city brother at first, but
he has the advantage of good
habits, not being afraid of long
hours and of being willing to
start at a very low salary. The
city man is rarely entirely de-
pendent upon his own resources
and therefore lacks a strong in
eentiye to faithful effort, that
he must make good or walk back
e the farm.
Ven from the country go at
fne.s work with an I will spirit
nay IS imply irresistible, y said
eH knoWn manufacturer to
ather day. For ex-
Brought a young fellow
a y old home IN New
cf So ago, and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court Idaho County, State Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sidney Potter De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Administration
on estate Of Sidney Potter deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 10th day Of February 1906
by the Probate Court Of idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers to
me for allowance, at the office of Avord Holman IN
Cottonwood County IF Idaho, State OF Idaho the
same Being the place for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate within four months al the date OF the
first publication Of this notice they shall be forever
barred This 2Sth day OF July 1906.
WARREN f. POTTER,
Alvord & Holman, Attys. Administrator.
for Administrator, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

Monday was Labor Day. Did
you observe it?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
FkIpAY, SEPT. Z, 1906.
NJ HAvE MOVED.

e are now ensconced in
new quarters near the Odd
sW hall and will be pleased
IS have al our friends and pat
hunt Us up at the new
If you have notary work
wish done or if you need
hing ID the printing line
us up Mark down the
on "a your hat band or
'front.' So you won't forget
nunbe If you can't come
elf cali us up by phone and
as the rest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Henderson & Noyes has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent, ]. W.
Henderson retaining the house moving
outfit and F. M. Noyes rstaining the
carpenter work. All accounts settled
and debts collected by the former firm.
Dated August oath, 1906.
j. w. HENDERSON,
F. M. MOVES.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, August /, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following named sett-
Ter has filed notice OF his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J. E. Jacques, U. 5. Commissioner at
Grangeyile, Idaho, on September II, 1906, viz:
II. E, No, III46; JOHN M. SWARTZ,
of Cottonwood, Idaho, for the Lot 81 Section 10 Tp
81 N, 1, + b M.
he names the following witnesses prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation OF said land viz:
Robert h Adams, Of Cottonwood Idaho, Sam Mob.
ley, Of Graugevie, Idaho and Mike Schubert and Hen
ny Bieren, OF Cottonwood, Idaho
$40 I. II. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

The remarks of U. S. Senator
Ruick at Boise this week do not
tend to bear out the republican
that the Mormons are
not trying to dictate politics in
Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

1t is said some of our pretty
good citizens have their names
on Sheriff Greene's calling list
and would give much to have
them erased. Not having seen
the list we cannot vouch for the
report.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
THERE WAS No FROST.
Conditions did not Look Encourag-
ing Early in the Evening,
hut Grew Warmer. .

There was no frost last night.
Early in the evening the temperature
gradually fell and the sky was per-
fectly clear. and many of the grow
ers were made uneasy. However. the
danger passed.
The weather bureau station was
open all night. Observer Hardinge
and Howard Fletcher the latter be-
ing detailed for this work by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers assoc
iation. remained on duty all night.
All sections of the valley were kept
In touch with the bureau and re
ports from the various districts were
received at intervals during the night.
The lowest temperature recorded
during the night at Grand Junction
was 81 degrees at midnight after
that it started up the line and kept
around the 80 and 40 notches the
remainder Of the night.
Just about midnight the tempera-
fure fell to 32 degrees at Fruiivale.
this was the lowest reached in the
valley during the night. However
It remained at 80 degrees only a
short time.
Not long after midnight the wea-
ther became cloudy and there was
slight shower. II remained clondy
all the rest Of the night.
Observer Hardinge states that
while all danger may be passed. II
is not certain by any means. H'
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
SeasOnable
Fruits Always
in Stock
Oranges,
Bananas,
Apples, etc.
Crisp Celery,
Farm Produce
of all kinds.

New advertisers cannot afford to
support weak publications. Infiuen-
e proceeds from strength and vigor
-Mahau Messenger.
Ladies free Monday night at The
opera house when the Arlington COM
eu'ahs Will present the beautiful com
Guy drama "A Broken Heart"
The board of directors of the Cham
per Of Commerce will meet this even
Jug IN regular weekly session AID
n're are several matters or much
Importance to be acted upon.
walter S. sullivan of the Mesa
Y'uh'y court went TO Denver last
e'gn'ns to attend the meeting of the
r,a'e association, of county judges.
ny VIII return home on Sunday.
Tonight at an adjourned session of
we city council they win take up a
.peeial order of business including
pe report of the mountain water
so'''ia''tee. The session Will be an i'm
portant one.
"ead the advertisement of Lynch,
| tinker. in the Sentinel. and if
., wv nave any repair work in his line
4n upon him. He is a first class
-Hu an ingenious workman. His
prices are always right.
The school teachers deserve the
a'snest eommendation for the sin
.s'e ~, interest they have taken in the
1,l''eF Of caring for the refugees that
s 1"'e passed through the city They
a'e worked hard and their assist
s4'e = has been of the greatest value
20 The relief committee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

Thefuneral of the late George W.
Estes, the colored man who died yes
terday morning, Will take place this
afternoon. Interment at orchard
Mesa cemetery in charge Of Under
taRer Krohn.
There has been heavy sale of
seats for Miss Harper's engagement
in Camille at the Auditorium to-
night and The audience viii be
large one. Tomorrow evening Miss
Harper win be seen in Magda. %
The Salvation army is having :
special meeting tonight Adjntan
GEARING the musical marvel from
Denver. will have charge of the meet
ing. he is a man of many years eX.
perience in army work and fine
musician. he viii he here for on;
night. All are cordially invited "a
attend.
Three weeks ago Rev Martin OF
the business college purchased OF
f A. Yelton a setting of Blue Andal'
usian eggs and SET them under a hen
in a natural incubator in the yard
Tho spot Mr.. Martin chose was rather
low. and the next morning the egg.
we're floating around in water from
the rain the night before and th'
hen almost drowned. Mr.. Mar'iI
was of the opinion the eggs wer'
spoiled but thought he would Try
an experiment and try to raise duck
from the eggs so he dried the egg
by the stove and reset them and hes
terday he was surprised to ind tina
all but one egg hatched and ih'
chicks were not webfooted tither.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
IT'S DOWN AT LAST.
lhe Old standpipe that has Threat.
ened Life and Property on
North Seventh Street
Pulled Down.

Yesterday evening about six o.
CLOCK there was a trembling of the
earth and a hideous grinding noise
IN the northeastern part of the city
that came near creating a good sized
panic. Women and children ran ont
OF residences for fears that the whole
world would fall upon them. ITS
an earthquake. it's an earthquake"
was cry that was heard more than
once and the opinion that an earth
quake had visited the city was shar-
ed by not n few.
But it was not an earthquake q
shock. 1t was not temblor but
a tumbler The old standpipe on
north Seventh street near ouray ave
nue. had ended its reign on high and
would no longer hold out menaces
to the residences of that section of
the city. It's proud head had fallen
and at full length, the long steel and
iron cylinder lay upon the ground.
Charles Hawkins, the house mover.
was responsible for the downfall of
the standpipe and its descent was
witnessed with pleasure by Ex-Mayor
J. NJ. Sampliner and a large throng
of residents of that section of the
city.
For months the matter Of remov
ing the old stand pipe, long since
put out of commission, has been be-
fore the city council. Way back in
the winter the pipe was condemned
and ordered removed but the matter
of locating the owners of the pipe has
been the restraining difficulty and
weeks passed and still the pipe stood.
At the last regular meeting of the
city council City, Engineer Haskell
reported that the pipe was many
inches out of plumb and was liable
to fall at most any time. Then the
council decided to give public no
tice to the owners whoever they were
and wherever they might be that if
the pipe was not removed within
forty-eight hours the city would have
it removed. Nothing was heard from
the owners Yesterday afternoon
Charles Hawkins, under orders of the
council carried QUIT he threat of the
city fathers.
The big pipe was NOT removed see
lion at a time but all at once. Ropes
wires and tackle were fastened
around the tall cylinder. horses were
attached to the ropes and with a
ohash that could be heard for many
blocks the pipe came down. falling
towards the east and across vacant
lots and causing no damage what
ever.
People residing under the shad-
ow of the big pipe are now breath
ing easier for there was really a large
of danger.
What disposition will be made OF
the old pipe is not known. One end
was badly broken in falling. 1t was
about eighty feet in height and could
be seen for long distance. 1t was
a part of the old Grand Junction
water system.
The passing of this landmark Will
not be regretted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
WE'RE MARRIED IN SALT LAKE

Norman c. Harris and Miss Olive
Bromiield, both of Grand Junction.
were united in marriage in Salt Lake
city on Wednesday evening.
Miss Bromfield left this city for
Salt Lake City and other points in
Utah on visit to friends. and many
of her friends in this city did not
know of her approaching marriage.
She is a very handsome young woman
enjoying the high esteem of all ac-
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

SAYS that should a clear, CAIN night
be experienced while the surround
ing mesas are so heavy with Sow
frost may slip down ia me valley
and get in its work If the people are
not constantly on the alert. The
danger will not be entirely over for
number of days yet Therefore Mr..
Hardinge advises everybody to keep
their smudges in readiness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

the pretty suburban district just
northeast of the city, have had cleo
iris lights installed in their resi-
dences. These residences are great
er distance from the plant than any
residences supplied by the light com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27

The announcement. of the deaf
of Herman Frohn caused much sor'
row among the large number OF old
time friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
quaintances.

quaintances.
Mr.. Harris is young man of wor
thy character and good standing
As to whether Mr.. and Mrs Harris
will return to Grand Junction 10 re
side is not known
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
CHURCH STORMEO
WHILE TEOEUM
IS SUNG
DURING RECENT ANTl-GREEk
DEMONSTRATIONS IN Bull
GARlA-GREEKS ARMED.

London Aug. ia dispatch from
Vienna 10 a London news agency
tates that the disturbances at Aholn
On August l2th We're the result or
antiGrecan demons ratons which the
Greeks sol,sht to break mp by rifle
shooting Prolonged fightin enSuad,
both sides losing heavily. Bnlsarian
then set fire to the town in four
places. The Grecian closiier Of st.
George as stormed during the singing
of Tedeum The situation finally be.
came 80 serious that roops had to he
summoned from Burgas,
The Greeks held a meeting at which
it was decided to arm themslyes with
rifles and revolyers for the defense Of
their churches and clositers and to
blow up the churches rather than al
low them TO fall into the hands Of the
Bulgarians. The dispatch adds that at
Rustchuck 10000 Bulgarians tried to
storm a Creek consulate but We're
driven off by the troops The dispatch
avs it i. expect II thar Greece Will b.
compelled 10 break Off diplomatic re
latiuns with Bulgaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
BLOODY RIOT IN
PARLOR CAR,
HURT
asza4 4s44.
MAN ATTACKS CONDUCTOR WITH
KNIFE AND SIX WE'RE INJuR.
ED IN HIS ASSISTANCE.

La Crosse wis. Aug 13-s seyc.
men were seriously injured, two prob
ably fatally in a shooting and stall
bing affary today on The Chicago. Mi
wahkee and ST. Paul train at Sparta
Wis.
Louis Feltz. of Milwaukee. apparent
ly becoming demented in the parlo,
car drew a knife and attacked the con
ductor. a struggle followed during
which the following were injured:
LOUIS FELTZ, shot eleven times
may die
W w. Hubbel Spshrdiuhrdlurdlu
w W. HUBBEL, Sparta. stabbed
SIX ines may die.
~. CUNNINGHAM Oconomowoc
Wis, stabbed.
JOHN CHRIsTIANSON. brakeman
stabbed
HARRY ENGLISH. hand wounded
stray bullet.
ALFRED JOHNSON. ftabbed.
Feliz attacked the conductor and
The other men were injured in coming
10 the latter's assistance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
VETERANSFLOC
TO NATIONAL
MEETING
AT MINNEAPOLIS AND ARE BEING
GIVEN A RoUSiNG RECEPTION
AND hearty WELCOME.
FIGHT FOR COMMANDER
Is On Between Several Candidates
Old Soldiers May Not Favor
Curtailment of Canteen
in Their Homes.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Ang. 13.-Tht
rush Of visitors to this city for the
annual eneampment OF the Crane
Army Of the Republic continues I'M
abated and the present prospect is
that the meeting viii be one Of the
most successful ever held by the
Grand Army
According to estimates Of the rail
roads fully 1900 people have so fal
arrived and dozens of trains are still
on the way.
Minneapolis has risen to the occa
sion in a magnificent fashion Numer
GUS committees have been appointed
TO receive the veterans at the depots
and al nearly every corner in the
bu mess section is situated an "infor-
nation booth
The feature of the thoughtfulness
that Hnderics The entire work So far
done by the local ente tainmcnt com
mittee is found in numerous benches
stretched along both sides on all the
down town streets No feature Of the
ensampment has been 80 productive
.Of ,omfor- and satisSactioa.
The city is elaborately decorated.
Fight on For Commander
The contest for National Com
mander is growing warmer Friend
Of Capt. p. H. Conway, of Kansas, are
apparently making the most aggres-
siye campaign. Other candidates are
r. b. Brown, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio and
Charles G Burton or Missouri.
a meeting of the executive com
tafi,tee va. leld 20 determine matters
.0f Tontine relative - the buslnes -
meeting which commences Thurs day
morning. Il Is expected that consdr
abl debate will re ult over the recent
Ia passed by congress driving the
canteen out of The Old Soldiers home
The social features of the encamp
ment which are numbered by tde
commenced today with reei
mental reunions ana reception given
by Governor Johnson at the new capi.
tol in St Paul to the visiting veterans
In the receiving Inc, oy he side Of
Governor Johnson. stood Commander
Tanner. and ether notableS of the
state and of The Grand Army.
A grand patriotic concert was the
feature Of the evening in thi city.
Fatigue Kills veteran.
E. Y, Tillen, Of Antelope county,
Neb., an old soldier. died TODAY Of
fatigue induced by the journey from
lis home
The program for tomorrow consists |
largely a receptions and business |
meetings 10y numerous affiliated % |
'ietie ANA raunions of various regi /
nents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
At TACKS HIS WIFE
SHOT BY HIS
STEPSON
CARMi, ILLINOIS WOMAN BOUGHT
PAIR OF SHOES AND HUs.
BAND BECAME ENRAGED.

Carmi, H.. Aug 3D. As the result
OF a quarrel over a pair of shoes. Jar
rett Williams. 80 years old. is fatally
wounded and Hick and Walter MAY
berry, his step.ons, are locked up ii
the county jail on charge Of attempt.
ing murder.
Late Saturday night the quarrel
originated at the family home. Mrs.
Williams had purchased a new pair
of g hoes and her husband angerad at
the act, is alleged to have taken ost
his knife and slashes them to pieces
As he started to beat her, Walter May
berry, son Of Mrs Williams, seized a
shotgun and forbade his stepfather 10
strike the frightened woman. william.
continued his advance and Walter.
who is but 49, fired.
The shot went wild ana the man
turned on The boy.
Hick Mayberry then went To the
rescue of his brother. He grabbed The
shotgun and fired at Williams. Ths
load struck him In the stomach. 10
liicting wounds that will prove fatal.
The injured man wa hurr ed away
70 a hospital at Evansville Ind The
TWO boys were arrested and jailed
Their preliminary hearing has been
set for August %. They claim VIII
liams had knife in his hand when
the fatal shot was fired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
ROOSEVELT HAS A
LOVE FEAST At
SYCAMORE
AT WHICH THE CANAL, AND
OTHER THINGS, MOSTLY PO.
LlTICAL ARE DISCUSSED.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 13-This wa.
vi itors day at Sycamore Hill Presi
dent Rooseyelt's luncheon guests mum
bered five and the topics discussed
ranged from the prospects of the Re
publican success in tha congre sional
campaign to digging the Panama
canal.
Representative Sherman of New
York, chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee
brought proofs of the party's new
campaign teXt book Ior the presidents
revision, besides several Of the argV-
ments which Speaker Cannon is 10
make in his convention speech Thurs.
day at Danville III.
Chairman Shonts of the I-thmian
Canal Commission. who returned
from Panama Saturday. informed the
presideu of affairs on the isthmu..
Secretary Joseph b. Bishop of the
commission came with Shonts and re-
mained the house guest of the presi.
dent.
Henry w. Taft. Of New York.
brother of the secretary Of war. was
also guest. a. was Robert Bridge
the author Representative Longwor.h
who is a member Of the campaign
committee took part in the political
discussion and will visit the Repubh
an headquarters in New York to
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
WHAT AMERICAN GIRL WANTS
TITLE FOR A FEW MILLIONS

London. Aug Eff there Is ans
American girl with act. wit clever
ne-s. beauty. youth and some million.
in her own right. there { chance fol
her to marry into The English roya
family and become a Princes royal
The manner Of it is this: Ills royal
highness. Prince Francis of Teck
brother OF the future Queen of Enc
land. has permitted it TO be az
nounced that he is coming 90 the
United States shortly. He makes nc
secret II the fact that if be can find
an American girl of the proper beauty
wealth and position. he wont End any
trouble in getting he royal sanction
To marry
The Young man IS not a blood rela
tive of the king. but very near u. Hi
sister. who vas Princess Mary Victs-
ria Of Teck. is nov Princess Of Wales
Some day If she and her husband live
she viii be Queen 3f England. In fact
sh0Hld Queen Alexandra survive kim
Edward. this would not prevent the
present Princess Of Wales from being
Queen Of England. And Prince France
would taen be brother Of the Queen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

Of England. he would al-o be uncle to
he next King Of England. now Prime,
Edward. Albert. Christian. George. An
irew Patrick. David. u years old
aud sure 10 be king should he live
long enough
Potentially. little Miss Carnegie
daughter Of Andrew Carnegie. is the
richest single young woman ia the
United States. There are no BOYS and
she stands 10 inherit perhaps $4,000.
0GG
Miss Helen Frick IS bud. Her
father might give her a dover Of S11.-
foo.01o without unduiy hampering
1im-eif.
Miss Dorothy Whitrer aas several
millions in her own relr already.
Miss Gladys Wand rbilt the only
unmarried Vanderbilt girl. Inherited
Sl0.800el1 from Der fsfaa-.
II Mrs He.ty Green divides her
fortune equally Miss Sylvia Green
WiH have s3a.090. 600.
Mss Sadie Pembroke Jones viii have
q fortune some day and in the class
With her g. Miss Marian FAh. daugh
ter Of stuyvessnt Fish.