davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
Vu fommer Sc!

Sdponeerne forrnerl San Sran.
cisco ifal bombarSeresl Saa LOB Set
en- SiS. Ren Bet bar NOT blinS
Marn. S%ntiSlerti6 er BET Dog iaa,
at en- idpanif TaaSe er / SarpanSet
men Wifoooers aoriuI | SonoIuIi,
beroIiser os meS, at Sen bare ifaI til
Satpoii, % at Sen fsrit fonmer til
Souolulu | Sebritar. Reniugeu bar,
Of ben ogiaa ffuISe Bile fig / Gan
Srancisco. Genne Saute blep bog
opgioet, Sa en- al Wsitaboens Raaoer
minbebe bam ON, bOorIeSes oct !
1898 gif meS ben nmerifauife &rpo.
fer "Maine" paa Saoanas Saon.
So, oct er iar6t!" IA Rifaooen
~bet er be6It OF o9re f~oriigtigl" %
ban beIutteSe, at bans GIaaoe ifaI
boIoe ia borte fra San 5rancisco -
iaIfnIS inStil oiSere.
SiemmeIsmanb for bette er Den
guile 2orfrd | $onoliiIu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
Sinorie 5neretnine.

s mango aar - flyer ct SeIe'
gram fra 8afbngtou - bar man
funOeret pna, Gtu0 Der bsr Gisrts Tor
at Iette arbeiOet / 2auoets IteSie Dor.
eu6e Representations. Oct bsitaar
mn al 3S6 gte0Iemmer og er Het
rent itbaanStcrIigt. Raoneopraab IA.
ger en- urimeIig lang Sio. geS mango
2etItgbeSer er Oct b~onifeligt at faa
Gltorum (oet beiIutrin9Sbpqtige Gin.
tai al tiNteoeOGren0e WGe6lemmer).
Oct err life I Gtterifa iom I. or.
Gorge, al bert WeoIem err iorpiig.
tet at bore tIiteoe oeS gtsoerre og
fun / TiLfGIbe al Spgoom eqer anoet
looligt 6orfnlS bare borte. Ser fan
GoIfets fnarne foriSume at inofir6e
fig icd ofte 90 iaa Ipuge. De bill. Ytou
bar tGntt poa forifieIIige lt6oeie, og
mi | set ii6fte bar en- Stemme. o.
S~dIentaifine nGret poa Sapetet. Gn
NenDorfcr bar opfunbet en- no en-.
fom er Ct rent BiourSer. Gen or
boabe SeIefon % 8rofofou pua en-.
gang. en- feIiom No6tager oil OF.
i1rge ole Spo | en- tor Gal % glen,
uem eIeftrtite 2eouirger fere Dem til
en- Wpng0e Stationer, boor De fan
bsres / ct ieouorIiGt SeIefornpporot.
gu Repr9iertaut fan iiS6e, boor ron
oil, I. gr. I ct &pmiteoPreIic, eIlcr
paa en- Saloou for dIt oct, og Bore
paa Gebatten / Suiet, bots ban bar
2pit. gebanbIes en- Gag, ION in.
teresierer Dam. fan ban ifgnSe fla
tiIboge ill Saler 90 barre meo | ri.
Itemningen.
6or t%re'fire Gar iiSen fGte man
Ieoer0e, at ben m~ioGrerSe ReprRier.
%tartiaI er for trong, og ma beiI!tt.
teoe at opfsre rpe 2ofaLer baaSe for
Suiet % Seratet. On 8Ear uSar.
beibeoes, 90 efter SEN biz Der BIZ
SoerfIoS al Ruir. Rer ogiaa oenue
SorbeSring bar fine acknowledgement.
Raar Solfets faarre ipre6es oUer beLc
set itore areal, 9por 2apitoliet %
aoutorbpeniuaerne Iisger, oiI 6et,
mener man, oil uGiten umulig at
iomIe ct Quorum. Od ril maoffe
gterpporterens upe SpiinSelie tcmrre
tileoSe, iigr bpis BERTH fsies beoe.
seliae 5ortaiige urber SOrSeu.
Wm BAR IGrSe baot GslelIen al,
noar be npe 8ortorbganiHser bIir
fRroige, pil man fomre ! ianInre
Stiuing iom bin iottige RanS, Der
bandit en- elefunt. gfitarSene oil bIi
ioa itore, at insen oil bro iig ON at
fare frem og tilbage meaer aouto-
rerne os a~apitoliet. SporIeoes ftaI
! man faa faa Gitornm2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

foriilempet beres giere, irSen at go
Iitict bar poet ben ~nsbpenbige Seifpt'
telic. Siuiee fanbt ban, at RebeI'
bobe griIiumt bar misbaublet mango
Sapaniere og tilfsiet uoele al BEN
oIoonis Stabe.
Riniiteren f~oriifrer, OF Sen iienofe
Stermiug mob Sapaneierne eseutIio
er inoifr9nfet til Can Sronctseo %
De n9rmeite gper. SaIfalo bar life
noaen Electromagnetic bfit iis anoer'
Iteos.
Iaa Soreitiaiug af NreiiSentens
SenoemGno Ionebe Gan Srarciscos
Wapor % SoIttimeiter at poe Sapn'
neierne Ell beore 9eifpttelie, Her ef'
terat Wr. WetcaIf baooe label Dem
pibe, of BrpIiSert RoofepeIt nateSe at
ie1Se fsoeraIe Eropper til Spcn, bits
life bens IofnIe WpnbigBeSer forbin.
breSe @ebelen fra at m~isbanble So.
po~neierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
Rone Oscar | Seorine,

De iihite Selearonmer ira Stpd'
toIm mco0eIer, at Goug Oscars Sil'
itanb beobIir at beores roget. men at
set / beSite SaIo oil tage lang 8iS.
fsr ban fan tcnrre fig. Wseoens Der
tiSIiaere ienbtes uo to SrIletifter
SogIie ON @oneens EiTitanS, bar
2agerne NJ, beilltttet at ipoiteSe fin
cit inStiT oiScre. Gen iibie bulletin
- for Srsbag Rorseu - LOB iaale'
SEES: "&ongen babe en- rcIig Rat.
Sans Gemperdtur er ious 99,1, 90
bans $ierte arbeiSer MI roget fraf'
tigere. Oilers er EiIitmroen uforan.
bret"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
Sporpoensitreif

S SortlanS, Ore, oilSe gpens
&ailpap. eight & 8otper Gompoup
life betale fine SoIf en- beiere 2sn Ell.
Ter imeoefunnle andre minbre 8rap,
fom be itiueSe, oa berfor be9prote en-
STREET. Ssrbog Iften ben lobe 3e.
cember meo fort SpeftafeI. Seu.
Dag Wiotgen msSte TIM 81 al &orpa.
niets 675 foite SoIf; men 8ogrene
iattes BOG igara meb en- 0obbet @e.
i9tning. Soalen9e oct bar Init, Git
BET no9enLtube bra; ruet Ssn6ag
&pelo msbte iaa mango 9iHSringer
% 8oritprreIier, at man fan0t oct
raaoeIigft at ltpre 8ognene inc i StaI.
oere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
sboip gsinrauecsruESeut. sfsIse

ct Telegram ira @aEingtnn ifnf 81.
nnusmiuiiter 9esIie ~. Chem 6Ii
9rrfiSent orer TlrtitaI 2ife Snft.
rance Company / gfep gort, uaar
tam treSer no al Robirettet. SnliatS
bar IeSen6c I9nS / SeIitabet aicrt
BAN ct iaaSant SiIbuS. Fnr life
IGrec iiben fit en- auoeu al &ooiepeIts
IaaSgircre en- ligncuSe Bot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
100 Spier 81.

SauSt hln ON 9ooS's SariasGrila, ZEN
ere tore gloSrenisr os aEmiHoeIge 500
ri.. 2eme merto0rSiss gsepicin bar
pir.et mango raSitcIs Os odrise SeIbrss
heller, iom er ct Inner ior gerSeu. Set
uSrpSSsr ale gbLSer fra gIeumer til
Struffdn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
100 Soier 81.

3 iQSpaRlis ilpoenoe 5orm saer ! cpuL
fptplaseiaSts Tablets, inIoet sarsatabs.
100 Soier 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

Serntorerne 9eperiSge fra Snoi.
ana 90 9oSse fra Wasiafrfetts bar
foreIast Soryoe til en- Cop MOB Bar.
n~ecrbeiSe. 5 Wonbags hog Sena.
Tor Spooner fra @iscouiin Spiteren
paa Sooeoet peo at bringe Seuatet til
at neotage en- ReioIutton, iom paa.
logger Retsfomfteea at fonune nteo
en- Snoftiuins, Der bersrer 8drnaar-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

8. 3. Waior / Sooe, 5teeIe Cont
m, q. O., er SefretHr Tor Warreio.
ia Sarners grbarge. fon eier ct
boIrt Sufn $iiie | Wtfrnefota og OF.
tier | 81 gIeontcrs I Ror6 9afota.
8eS 5ot5sret / NiuneapoIis flaeeSs
ban for aommisiRr Zane oOer, at oct
life bar mitlig at ioa gosne. Saa
troeoe, at Sern6anerne snn "aine".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

5 oct isspeftIige Iisiouri, BET igS.
sitIige aonios og 6eI0ts ogiaa / Ola.
bona os SrrSian Serritorp ireeSe oct
9srSas ben 15be. Ser faIbt fra 2 til
8 Sonmer sne. Spor SefoIfninseu
Hrangler grGr6e, er bet meget Temt.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
PEASANTS KILL AND BURN.
Are Sparins No One and Landlords
Forced to Flee for Their Lives.

Are Sparine No One and Landlords
Forced to Flee for Their Lives.
A Borunsk, Province of Voronezh,
Russia, dispatch says: The troubles
in the whole of this district covering
1856 square miles are becoming more
serious daily. The peasants have
arisen as one man and over twenty
estates were burned and several land
ed proprietors were killed. This town
is filed with terror stricken proprie
tors, who were able to escape the car
mage only by fleeing from their es-
tates. Ten miles from here fifteen
estates were burned and many Of the
proprietors killed. The governor has
arrived with Cossacks but order has
not been restored.
The family of M. Krupenikoff have
been driven off their estate near Sim
brisk by peasants, who announced
that they intended to harvest the crop
for themselves, but would allow M.
Krupenikoff to take his cattle
The monastery of the Nativity has
been plundered of all it's jewels and
sacred relics and $4,000.
At the agrarian congress at RevaI
the representatives of the Baltic pro-
vinces introduced resolution against
the naturalization of the land.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
s0ME FIGURES FOR UNION PRINTERS.
Continued from Page ~

fonP
and handled by the locals the tremendous total Of
81 $780, S1.75.
At of IS have gained the eight hour day
for $64 gaining
day. According
If the maintained $647 a. it will SO
strikers nothing the 1000
5000 who still working the hour under
not wise at this time the number of the
benefit list.
We claim defy contradiction
of the Typographical Union magnf
cent OF the length of time We claim that
worlds history up money
and cherful the union printers have during the
months
justified expenditures
printers not justly entitled better for their
We nave heard practically no complaints about the size OF the
but there increasing
Study the of the and perhaps
will where lot of For Ill Of the
July Journal first column last item in column will be found the fol
Devereux jr expenses to Saltwater Duluth Superior
and in St Paul and Minneapolis, $24440.'
There be coored gentleman that woodpe Why
Saltwater heavy expense? The
but eight members all of them have gained the
should he Duluth That
members all but five working eight hour
day Why should Superior heavy That union
has only "a members and all them working the eight
Why Superior? Superior for Ah the
oored gentleman 1t to get the SUI
counted in order Lou Shepard of the home
being who spend like drunken sailors and
spend the election of inde men, How do
like it. you the 10 cent week assessment line?
In the February Journal he first issue after the eight
hour strike caed-appeared the following:
We have wont The of how it happened is graphically
department The
has been practically completed!
j Have Has the Typothetae been routed?
the eight hour day for So 922 with
less than 5000 awaiting their
turns.
this figures have said word about the
dollars that the of the Union
with merchants belonging to the Citizens
with haters feed and clothe
union
that the delegates the Colorado Springs
duty either
money spent, to the awful drain
Well pay per WIN. Yes We'll spend 20
Butts nece
! Theft for ton is now Instr delegates.
Doubtless been fattered by
of those charming personal letters from the president
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
DOUBT OF LASTING PEACE.
People of Salvador Are Very Sore at
the Guatemalans.

the Guatemalans.
A number of minor chiefs of the
Guatemalan revolution, who made an
invasion of the northern portion OF
that republic, have arrived in Mexico
City, Mex, and say all movements OF
the revolutionists in Guatemala are
brought to temporary standstill
awaiting negotiations for peace be.
tween Salvador and Guatemala to be
held on the American cruiser Marble.
head. But the most concerned in the
revolution do not look for permanent
peace between Salvador and Guate-
mala for several reasons, one being
that the insurrectionary party in Guat-
emala, with sympathizers by the thou
sands all over Central America, will
not, it is believed, consider as final
any terms which may prolong the
power of President Cabrera. Were he
eliminated and another man put at
the head of Guatemalan affairs the
revolutionists would be contented and
would welcome suggestions from the
president of both Mexico and the
United States. In this regard the revo-
lutionists are almost unanimously for
General Barillas, now in this city, who
was the first president of Guatemala
to serve out his term and decline re-
election, retiring to private life and
accepting minor Office as matter of
public duty.
General Toledo, now in the field, ia
vors Barillas for president. General
Barillas declares his only ambition is
to bring about change of admins
tration in Guatemala and to assist in
carrying out a broad and liberal pro-
gram. He has large estates in the de-
partment of San Marcos, where he is
held in high esteem. All revolution
lists deplore any action on the part OF
the United States government that
would give strength to Sabrera's ad-
record as proof that he is incapable
of retaining power longer in Guate-
mala. They allege cruelties, forced
loans and general despotic conduct on
his part over a series of years. They
affirm that it will be proved that he
plotted to overturn the administration
of Regaldo when that soldier was
president of Salvador and has long
been a disturbing element in Central
American politics.
Well informed persons in Mexico
believe that the safest plan for the
United States is to ask for a complete
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20

change of government in Guatemala,
with proper recognition of Barillas,
Toledo, Castillo and other leaders of
the present revolt.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20


5 union LABELS and CARDS
lowing Organizations which have been ndorsed BY the
8 Federation of Labor
Organizations Using Labels
American Federation of La Machine Printers
8 Bakers and confectioners. Machinss
s Backsmhs II, Metal Workers, Sheet
8 Boot and Shoe Workers. Molders.
8 Brewery Workers. Painters
8 Brckmakers Paper Box Makers
8 Brushn,akers Piano and Organ Workers.
8 Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers
5 carvers, Wood Freshmen, Printing.
& Cgarnakers Print Cutters.
8 Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Rubber Workers.
5 Eng Ta, Watch Case Shirt Waist and Laundry
8 ployes. Stove Mounters
8 Workers. United Textile Workers.
8 Garment Workers, Lady. Tip Printers.
Glass Bottle Blowers Tobacco Workers.
8 Glove Workers er Novelty Workers.
8 Gold Beaters Typographical
8 Horseshoers. Weavers, Gorng
8 Jewery Workers. Weavers, Wire.
Latters Wood Workers.
8 Workers Horse Leather Workers.
8 ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
8 Actors Meat Cutters and Butcher
BARRIERS. Workmen.
8 Clerks. Musicians.
& Engineers Steam Musicians
8 Fremen Stationary. Stage Employees, Theatrical.
ployes.
The following h crafts sha and caGg m Ms e o
(soda Lquo), Coffee Spice and Baking
Moe Ns
Neckwear Cutters and Makers Oyster Workers. Paint
da and Mineral Water Workers Starch Workers suspender
3 Makers Steel Case Makers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
Three Good Rules
to Follow


Limited a m from
p.
Chicago Express
a M
In trains the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
ADMISSION DAY.
A DRlEC BEEF TRAGEDY.

KALAMAZOO Mich, September 11Ten people are at th'
ere from eating dried beef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
REPUBLICAN VOTES FALLING Off
HAYASHI RESIGNS.

TOXIC September 1Baron Hayas has resigned as ambas
Britain. Is hoped may reconsider.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11

With the real industrial Importance
of the Hawaiian Islands under personal
observation, and quick to see the ad-
vantage of a closer commercial rela-
ticnship between Southern California
and this Territory, Warren Wilson5
proprietor of the Los Angeles Journal
and one of the delegation of the South-
ern California Editorial Association al
present in Honolulu, will return to his
home city a boomer for both places.
After a visit to Waipahu plantation,
the sisal plantation, and the beaut1fui
Hotel Haleiwa at the other end OF tnls
island, yesterday, Mr.. Wilson on the
return trip to the city made TO an Al
vertiser man the statement which fol-
lows:
Los Angeles has gone ahead SO rap
idlv in local business development that
the people are now after commercial
EXPANSION. We are not building the
San Pedro breakwater for nothing. 1t
is being built for the purpose of max
ing Los Angeles a city of seaport I'M
portance and an outlet to the Orient
THE Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce is talking about the extension OF
trade to the Orient, and 1ndlVlduai
members are talking it up strongly.
Within a very short time, possibly
within a couple of years, we expect 10
establish steamship lines, with san
Pedro as the base of operations, the
lines to radiate in several directions and
to include Hawaii, the Orient, Mexico
and Central America.
sAs an instance of the feeling that Is
entertained toward such project, you
can take the development of the inner
harbor as an example. There is YER
it abIe hive of industry there. Lands nave
been reserved as terminals for trans
pcrtation companies. wharfage room
is being prepared. dredging companies
are rcclaiming lands in the inner pay
The capital invested in the reclamation
of such lands is immense. Los An
geles, of which San Pedro is the sea-
port. interN1s to continue this policy OF
developn, ent along the harbor front.
''It is supposed that Senator clark,
who built the Salt Lake road, will es-
ahIish a line of steamships as feed
ers. II is believed to be his purpose to
establish a great steamship route, 10
rival that of Jim Hill. The hackers
NJ tho road a re not satisfied with what
comes from Southern California alone
and may extend to Oriental countries
with Honolulu probably as a port oi
call.
.1The whole matter IS in embryo, OF
course The matter has not Deen ois-
cussed in a concrete way, put oHiy III
A tentative way. The conviction OF the
people of Southern California Is tnal
we are to engage in business OF that
CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11

Editor Warren Wilson's
encouraging
Words.
y y y y b. y o. y ss ss u se q s y se b,

y .
b. 'There can be natural and D
q profitable exchange of the prod D
b. ucts of Southern California and .
e the Hawaiian Islands. Living in D
y semi tropical climate our people D
y naturally crave your pineapples, .
r. bananas, alligator pears, etc., D
D. while our oranges, grapes, peaches, .
y walnuts, almonds, hay and grain
ss would find an extensive market .
y here. Tt would also be to the ad-
y vantage of both sections to export
se your crude sugar direct to Los
y Angeles, which has tributary .
D. population of half a million peo-
y pie, and besides would save five
y hundred miles in transportation
o. to the East. And more important .
D. still, steamship connection with
BE- Los Angeles (or San Pedro which .
b. is about eighteen miles distant) .
y would give you the choice OF
b. three continental routes .
se the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and :
y the Salt Lake line. Warren VIII .
r. son of Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
Firing Occurs in Suburbs OF the
CapitaI---PaIma Suspends the
Constitution.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

HAVANA, September IIShots
exchanged in the suburbs of this city President
guarantees
his offers of amnesty which is equivalent proclamation of
law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
STRIKE-BREAkERS FIRE
ON SAN FRANCISCO MOB


their departure
enue none
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
KILLED BY pULAJANEs.
ROOT IN PERU.

TINA Perm September H. Secretary arrived here
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25

The following is the list OF Cas-
Stock Department
W. V. Curtis, Supt.
. Cattle
Wednesday.
Best bull, any age or breed S 5 90
COW, any age or breed 5 90
Mules
Best pair mules, any age or sex 5 90
mule colt any sex 5 %
pair farm horses or mares 8 w
Horses--Draft
Best draft stallion, any age or
" draft mare, any age or
breed -... 90
" coach stallion, any age 5 90
Harness or Roadster
Thursday,
Bestharness or roadster stallion,
any age III W
harness mare or gelding,
trotting III w
harness mare or gelding,
pacing 10 w
Saddle Ring
Best saddle stallion, any age 10 90
saddle mare or gelding,
any age ~ III w
.e on All Purpose Ring
ofEest horse, mare or gelding % 90
waith harness or saddle colt 5 90
methods. draft colt 5 90
COOP
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25
Textile Fabrics

Entries to be Wednesday,
homemade quilt Of any
kind 50 0
homemade comfort Of any
kind z Z
homemade rug Of any kind 2 {
ladies' homemade garment
Of any kind z
childs homemade garment
Of any kind 2
dressed doll, by girlunder II 2
display Of homemade table
linen =, 4
pair knit socks or mittens- 2
display Of knitted goods 4
display Of crochet work 4
display Of fancy work 4
display Of embroidery 4
and largest display Of home
made textile fabrics Z
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25
Art Department


Entries on Wednesday,
collection of oil paintings
by owner So 50
collection Of water color
paintings by owner 2 30
collection Of pastel work by
collection crayon, charcoal
and pencil 2 30
collection Of pen and ink
drawings z 5O
collection Of china paintings 2 50
collection Of typography or
burnt wood ~.- 2 80
collection of wood carving 2 50
and largest display Of art of
all Kinds by owner 50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25

''' - J., r,.s Z. Assne 9. $ a : :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25

ms nrnvER. coLo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

They have burglar proof safe and carry
burglar and daylight hold up insurance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Mrs. M. S. Hendrickson, who
resided in this city with her hus-
band and family for a couple
months this summer, died late last
week near Forest from short ill
ness of typhoid fever and the re-
mains were brought to this place
for burial last Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was but 26 years of
age and leaves a sorrowing hus-
band and FIVE small children to
mourn her untimely departure.
With her family she came from
Missouri to Lewiston about three
years ago and resided there until
this summer when they came to
this place where her husband had
secured work at his trade of car
penter. For several weeks Mr..
Hendrickson had charge of the
work on the EDITORS residence and
about three weeks ago moved his
family to near Forest where he had
purchased a homestead re1inquish-
ment. Shortly after reaching that
place his wife took down with
typhoid fever and in a short time
passed to the great beyond.
AS Mr.. Hendrickson is a poor
man depending on his labor for
his loss at this time is
doubly heavy and the sympathy of
all goes out to him and his little
ones in their hour of affection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Another of those nice rains is in
progress today.
Billie McGinn called in yesterday
and adxanced his subscription to
the CHRONICLE another year.
We have added line of paints,
lead, oil, glass and brushes to our
drug business. Give us call.
A. J. ROBINSON.
R. H. Beace, who makes bust
ness of cleaning and pressing suits
and clothing, has. opened for bust
ness in rooms over the Farmers &
Merchants bank.
The Denver cornet band will
give its second annuel ball at that
place next Friday evening, Nov.
end. Tickets, including supper,
will be $500 and royal good time
is promised all who attend.
Another young printer arrived
at the editors home yesterday and
any shortcomings of the paper this
week may be attributed to the com
motion caused by his arrival. All
are doing nicely, Thanks, and we
hope to get down to the stearn re-
alities of life again in due time.
Ray Bartlett came in Wednesday
evening from Grangeville with the
big 5o-horse power boiler which
Frank Wright secured from the
Schwalbach mill at that place for
use in operating his electric light
plant here. AS soon as the boiler
is placed in position and connected
up Mr.. Wright expects to turn on
the lights again and hopes to run
steadily thereafter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
REGISTER.

Use formaldehyde or blue stone
to prevent smut in your wheat.
For sale at VanDorn's.
If you want first class lumber
come to the Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Company's mill near Westlake.
Bart Crawford went to Sites
Tuesday and brought up load of
doors, windows and shingles for
his new house.
Willie Buettner was in town
Saturday from near Keutervllle
and advanced his subscription to
January I, 1908.
Joseph Hoene, of Keuterville,
added his name this week to the
rapidly increasing list of
CHRONICLE readers.
VIM. w. Rowden was in the city
Tuesday from Westlake and made
for final proof on his
homestead near that place.
Roy Gordon this week sold his
in his saloon to Sid Nc
Guire and we understand Mr..
Gordon expects to soon open
restaurant in his bowling alley