davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Clerk OF Board of Education Is plain-
tim i'm a Big Suit

l.. ?. Judd. clerk of the Board Of Ed
ucation. has filed suit in the Third Dts
trict court against c. r. KEN, president,
and w. T. Benson. secretary of the New
York and Utah Paper company, TO re-
cover the sum OF $500. together with costs
or the suit.
In his complaint Judd alleges that June
D. lyZ upon III recommendation OF KEN
and Benson. he purchased seventy Ave
Shares of the capital stock of the New
YORK and Utah Paper company. and that
Ken and Benson signed a written agree
ment To repurchase the stock at ifs pnr
value of 500 share after July l. 1919
providing he gave them sixty days' no
uce. and that. though he has repeatedly
requested them to purchase the stock they
nave and do now refuse TO do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Have you attended Desky's clothing
sale? Now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
AFTER WATER

Tout sisters-saltalr Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Daniels. the tailor. will nx "
with an unoalled-for outing su''
un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Salt Lake News Co. has removed
second door south Keith q Brien's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

DR.. d, Moore Lindsay has
his office TO III Keith-O'Brien ploe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

MOUNTS Pork and Beans are es-
sentially hot weather food. easily
10 prepare, delightful to eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

The MOUNT Pickle Co. send out n
boost for Utah In every product that
goes from their factory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Pick the Purity Pickles that
the palate perfectly. The
MOUNTS Is on the label.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
125 East Second South. Phones 1898.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co..
Kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Picture Framing,

Chas. n. Bodel, 3S E. 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Pure Binseed OIL Paints
Chas. II. Bodel, 33 T.. 1st So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
WELSH DAY AT SALTAlR

Tout S!sters-Saltair Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SKATING RINK AT BEACH

Tout sisters-saltair Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SUNDAY-SCHO0L OUTING

Tout sisters-SaItair Wednesday,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
REGISTRY AGENTS NAMED

Tout sisters-saltalr Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.,
lodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
ANGLERS START FOR RESERVE

Tout sisters-saltair Wednesday,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-03
RAILROAD Is
Ne AR||gG b. I
Terminal MI = Ezl6k klllko1 i
curFle's - lIlI
TNeGl ~

The Nevada Norther6 rn1Ifocd Il
once more being actively adveac1d.
Up q Saturday about IS n4lIes hi
been bnilt md over "a Mills Rr1d.
ed. The conpeny t1s aboHf ~
men & work nov sud - eqnip
ment q foar locotnplive1 bIS
steam shoxeI, ballaal cir &C: r
Is their intention 70 posh tlie rood
through = isst = poe1lb1e fFpn
now On. A trnck.layinx machine
s being used and a averase * one
and : quarter miles Of track i heine
laid every day. This = advancing
it pretty fast.
Three grading outfits ere Il work
between currie's : and ~ and more
will Be added Is isst y r14n can be
obtained The compaey - ~ 70
make Z terminal for the reception
Of freight and pas1enaers 4 Cur
rie's, which s about 50 miles north
of BY. within TIE next 6ffeen y
twenty days when nolI6c1aiou Win
Be given r. the outside Worid that
trevel i open via he Cobce route.
- s5il !. e " !. x. :. ,A S.4 !. 4 :. 7.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-03

e II = ffm{ - n I1x11< = <I577 q = F.
IS IN !, ~ e; s 81, s. g. s.
lIx o1 IA Il <i. s - ,'s'..,s y
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t;.sle u 81 fnlios,.
~ .th6 1il 1t.IeisI 1oI...,.,. = 81 -.
1f;nin- "a ~ ..
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fhem. M
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= - al 80 - = - {kz f==<1} 1:'='' =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-03

MI o 81 TufneT e1pltaiiSk of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
WETTER NOT TO HANG
Pardon Board COmmutes his Sem
tenCe to Life Imprisonment.

A Boise dispatch dated Nov.
26 says:
The pardon board today COM
muted the sentence of Rudolph
Wetter to life Imprisonment.
He was under sentence of death
for the murder of Chris Long
and L. D. Vain, near Resort, in
Idaho county, in 1904.
The board had reprieved him
several times and today deter
mined to save him from the
gallows.
The action of the board in
committing the sentence of Wet
ter was based on a large number
of affidavits tending to show that
Long and Vain had threatened
to kill Wetter; that they were
endeavoring to drive him from
a placer claim he held near the
scene of killing and that Long
had said he would get the
ground. Several of those MAX
ing the affidavits declared they
knew of their own knowledge
that Long and Vain had made
threats of killing Wetter, and
others tell of having been told by
Wetter of his trouble with the
two men.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
SELLING OUT AT COST
Fair Store Changes Hands and a
Monster Sale will be Held.

c. ]. Fleming, formerly owner
of the Fair store at Grangeville,
and Mr.. Poison, who has just
purchased the store, were in the
city Tuesday scattering literature
for a big sale which Mr.. Poison
is putting on to reduce his stock.
The stock of goods purchased by
Mr.. Poison consists of an up to
date line of men and women's
furnishing goods, $4,000 worth
in all, and having purchased it
at a reduction and wishing to
clear it out Mr.. Poison has put
the entire stock down to absolute
cost and will sell it out as soon
as possible. The reasons for
this move are that Mr.. Fleming
wishes to go into business in
San Francisco and consequently
sold his store to Mr.. Poison at a
reduction. While the stock Of
goods is new and of good quality,
it is too large for Mr.. Poison to
handle and is not the kind he
wants to carry consequently he
has decided to close it out at
absolute cost and then put in a
stock of strictly high. grade
novelty goods such as only the
most fastidious will purchase
and where price is little object
and high quality and satisfastion
of the tasty purchaser the only
question. To make the stock go
quickly Mr.. Poison is reserving
nothing and is throwing the en-
tire stock of goods on sale at
cost. He assures us he can save
his customers from 40 to so per
cent on every article purchased
and hopes to have many satisfied
customers on this side of the
prairie. X
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Banks Enjoy
A Healthy Growth
Some Figures Showing How Cot
tOnwOOd's Institutions Have
PrOspered in the Past Three
Years.

In another place in this issue
we publish the statement of the
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank and the excellent growth
it has made since starting up
here causes us to make a few
remarks concerning our banks.
Up to about three years ago
Cottonwood had no bank and all
its business was done through
the stores or with banks in other
towns. About that time the
Idaho County Bank was started
here by Mr.. Ehrhardt, and has
since been converted into the
First National Bank. This in
stitution has made a phenomenal
growth and in the two years
from June 18th, 1904, to June
18th, 1906, increased it's deposits
nearly 100000, having a total
deposit on June 18th last past of
$131, ,915. 10. This is an extra
ordinary growth in less than
three years time and shows how
badly a bank was needed here.
About eight months ago it was
seen that another bank could be
used here and the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank was in
corporated and by it's statement
shows that in eight short months,
with another and older bank in
the field, it has reached a deposit
Of $38, ,6O4.74. This also is an
astonishing growth in so short a
time and the excellent condition
of our two banking houses GER
tainly speaks highly for the
richness and prosperity of this
country and its inhabitants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

The steel front is being put on
the new Goldstone building and
looks very nice.
Mrs. John Westhoff was in
from Greencreek today and adj
vanced her subscription another
year.
Mr.. Strang returned last week
from south Idaho, where he
went recently with Lewis Tanz-
er, and is well pleased with that
country. He took up a claim
while there and his son, Dave,
will leave in a few days to also
secure a piece of land for him
self and one for his brother,
Mel. They are locating near
American Falls.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Root Rot of Alfalfa.

The root rot of alfalfa, which has
been more or less prevalent In Colora.
do for the last twenty years, is report
ed as creating considerable damage In
a number of localities over on the
western slope this fall, according IA
Denver Field and Farm, which advises
that a field infested with this disease
had better be plowed under. The rot
spreads in widening circles from ths
point Of infection at rate Of fifty %
sixty feet a season, and II 1t Is Very
bad 1t sometimes kills out an entira
held in one season. The free use a.
salt is said to kill out the disease
which is usually worse in. dry seasons.
Probably the best remedy is to alter
nate the land for a number Of wears
and plant those crops which are NOT
affected by this root rot until TIE
ground becomes entirely free from the
spores Of the fungus which cause ths
disease.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Deer Plentiful.

Deer seem to be more plentiful
this season than in the past.
Several have been killed in close
proximity to the city limits. On
Monday a member of the survey
ing crew killed a fine doe about
one and one half miles west of
Orofno. Parties living in the
Vicinity of Joe Payne's ranch re-
port seeing a bunch of five feed
ing there last week. Several of
our local hunters are out this
week and abundance of venison
viii doubtless soon tickle the
palates of the hungry. .-0rofnC
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Dancing School.

| expect to start a dancing
school in the Wolbert hall early
next month and request all in
terested and who will take lessons
to call at the barber shop and
leave their names that / may
know how many will become
pupils. DAN w. FOLEY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
FALL SEEDING.
Timothy After wheat--Its mRoaAn an
q Glover CrOp.

Timothy After Wheat--Its MReaAm en-
a Glover Crop.
For more than forty years / have
made an invarlable practice OF SOW.
ing timothy seed in the fall and n
has never yet failed to catch. During
that time failures Of spring sown seed
have not been uncommon. Some use
the seeding attachment of the drill and
sow at the same time with the wheat
This assures a catch, but if the sowina
Is done early in the season it some
times gets such a start that It in1urea
the wheat and greatly reduces the
yield. This is especially true If for any
reason the wheat doesn't do we'll ana
SO I prefer to SOW two or three weeks
after the wheat has been sown.
A few years ago we had a remarka.
bly, dry fall, and the timothy seed
didn't even fCrout, but it came on ear
~ In the spring and made a good
stand. The alternate freezing ana
thawing of the winter seemed to bury
the seeds SO they struck deeper root
and were better able to withstand the
drought that followed the harvest.
Quantity of Seed.
sow three quarts Of timothy seed
per acre. 1 have always found thaS
quantity ample, better even than six
quarts in the spring. 1 value a good
catch of clover far more than one Of
timothy, and it is difficult to get q
good stand of clover If the ground ID
thickly set with Iusty fall sown tim
othy plants.
Timothy sown in the fall will grow
up and head out with the clover, caus.
ing the clover to grow finer, and II
will support and prevent it from lodg.
Ing. thus increasing the yield and
greatly improving the quality.
year ago last June Professor G. g.
Williams at the Wooster experiment
station was showing to visitors the ef.
feet Of lime on clover. The growth on
the lined plots was wonderfully luxu.
RANT 1t was just heading out and
badly lodged. The weather was warm
and wet, and the clover was badly
rotted on the under side.
Support For Glover.
There were occasional timothy heads
sticking up above the clover, but the
growth was too feeble to afford mate.
rial support Questions brought out
the fact that the timothy and clover
seed were sown at the same time IN
March, and Professor Williams said
he had no doubt that had the timothy
seed been sown in the fall the growth
would have been vigorous and strong
enough to support the clover and thus
prevented lodging and greatly faclli.
tated curing the hay. besides vastly
Improving its quality. However, this
was just one of the side issues brought
out The experiment on this plot was
not being conducted to demonstrate
the value Of the timothy plant.
While l value timothy highly for the
reasons above stated 1 wouldn't think
Of sowing any less clover seed. Where
clover can be grown it is our most val.
liable soil renovator.-E. P. Snyder IN
Ohio Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
GOT WRONG BOTTLE
RailrOader Near Ferdinand Mis-
takes Acid for WhiSkey.

John Goodall, a laborer in the
Carlton railroad camp north of
Ferdinand, dropped dead about
8 o'clock Saturday morning from
the effects of having taken a
drink of carbolic acid by mis-
take. Goodall was in Ferdinand
Friday night and took a bottle of
back to camp with him.
He was not a heavy drinker but
took a drink occasionally and
while at work the next morning
evidently took a dram from the
wrong bottle, as he also carried
a bottle of carbolic acid for
medicinal purposes. He did not
seem to suffer from the acid and
his companions did not know of
his condition until he said
Guess I've taken a drink from
the wrong BOTTLE" and fell dead.
The deceased leaves a wife
and family in Illinois. The fun
eral was held at Ilo Sunday, no
inquest being deemed necessary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

Former Governor Frank w.
Hunt died at Goldfeld, Nevada,
Sunday morning after a short
illness with pneumonia. He
contracted a case of the grippe
in October and later exposure
resulted in pneumonia, which,
coupled with a weak heart caus-
ed his death.
Frank w. Hunt was governor
of Idaho from 1900 to 1902,
having been elected on a fusion
ticket. He took part in the
Philippine war and served in the
First Idaho volunteers, having
the rank of captain. About four
months ago he went to Goldfield
and has acquired some valuable
mining property there since that
time.
A wife and one child remain
to mourn his loss. The remains
were taken to Boise for burial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

I. @. Wren is in the city today
from near Greencreek.
Chester Huff writes us from
Woodside that his house there
was recently destroyed by fire
and all its contents were lost.
A number of big Thanksgiving
feasts were held yesterday in the
surrounding country and numer-
GUS invited guests did justice to
each of them.
George Downer's mother is
having a nice cottag e erected in
the nortn end of town on lots
recently purchased just east OF
the Eller residence.
The Greencreek store received
a couple loads of freight this
week and is now stocked up in
good shape for the winter. It
reports a fine trade.
The Nezperce telephone Office
is to be moved the first of the
month to the building formerly
occupied by the CHRONICLE,
next door TO Shorts barber shop
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
trial for murder. Carsow had
eight wounds on his body.

eight wounds on his body.
Sheriff Greene returned late
last week to Grangeville from
Boise, to which place he took
Harry Shissler from Reno, Ne
vada, where he was recently
captured while sitting in a card
game. Shissler claims to have
travelled all over the west since
escaping from Jail but was in
constant fear of detection and
capture.
A fire in a stable at Evans
landing on Snake river below
Lewiston on Tuesday night burn
ed up % head of fine draft hors-
es belonging to Erickson &
Peterson, the O. R. & N. railroad
contractors. The fire is thought
to have started from a spark
from a pipe or cigarette and
had gained such headway when
discovered that it was impossible
to save the animals. The horses
were valued at about $4,000.
Deputy Game Warden Har-
baugh and several of his friends
at Lewiston missed their Thanks
giving dinner in a novel manner.
Mr.. Harbaugh had killed an 84-
pound doe which he had on ex-
hibition at the Dill meat market
He had promised several friends
portions of the deer for Thanks
giving but when he went to get
it the deer was missing. Some
one having a fancy for venison
had stolen the deer about $50
O'Clock Wednesday evening and
got away with it without being
detected.
The annual report of the Union
Pacific system for 1906 shows
gross transportation receipts of
$67, ,281, ,542, an increase over 1905
of 81, 956, 593, and other incomes
of $1O,329,815, an increase of
So, 1873, ,O56. The surplus for the
year after paying of fixed charg-
es, dividends and appropriations
for betterments, additions and
new equipment, was $8,0S2, ,249,
an increase of $812,968. The
sum of $4,2OO,OOO was devoted
to betterments, additions and
new equipment and $2,2O6, ,610
was charged to operating expen-
ses as a reserve fund for main
tainence, renewals, etc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

J. Frank Hunt, speaker of the
house of representatives at Boise
during the last two sessions of
the legislature, has announced
his candidacy for the third term
and as he will have the "solid
southeast" to support him his
chances are extremely good.
President Joseph F. Smith, 'of
the Mormon church, was found
guilty last Friday of unlawful
cohabitation and was fined $500.
President Smith was arrested
recently, after the birth of his
43rd child, to his fifth wife, and
the fine imposed is the outcome
of his arrest. What a magnifi-
cent example he is to the be-
levers in his church creed but
what a revoltin spectacle to those
who believe in one home and one
family and a proper observance
of the laws of our great land.
Will the republican papers of
Idaho now step forward and find
Mr.. Smith mot guilty." as they
have claimed in the last two
campaigns were the mass of
common people who look to him
for divine guidance and example? I?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
News Around
The Stale
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.
Mrs. T. o. Collins, of Clifford,
was adjudged insane late last
week and committed to the asy-
lum at Orofno.
A planning mill man at Sites is
preparing to furnish that town
with electric lights in the near
future.
The entire plant Of a foundry
and machine company at Nampa
was destroyed by fire Tuesday
evening at a loss of about $780,
600.
Miss Margret Sweet, republi-
can nominee for county school
superintendent in this county,
has accepted a position with the
Lewiston public schools.
Rev. w. W. Carr, formerly
pastor of the M. E. church at
Lewiston, was stricken at his
pulpit at Ellensburg, WASH, last
week after completing his ser
mon and died later from his ill
ness.
John Marassick has been ar
rested and held under bond for
selling liquor on election day at
his saloon at Waha. Marassick
served a term at McNeil's Island
about three years ago for boot
Logging" on the reservation.
The jury in the Dwyer case
tried last week at Moscow
brought in a verdict Saturday
morning finding VIM. Dwyer
guilty of subornation of per-
jury on five counts. 1t is
thought the case will be appeal
ed.
The state canvassinp board
has completed it's work and finds
that the 9th amendment was
carried by 157 majority. This
amendment wipes out the sliding
taxation scale and makes a fiat
maximum rate of 10 mills on the
dollar.
The fight between Jack O'Brien
and Tommy Burns at Los
Angeles on Wednesday evening
resulted in a draw. Burns SEEM
ed to have the best of the fight
at the start but both men finish
ed strong. James Jeffries refer
reed the fight.
AS the result of a quarrel
arising from drunken argument
Charlie Sattler was shot twice on
Thursday evening of last week
at Kendrick by Eizel Ziegman.
Sattler threw a stick of wood at
Ziegman who drew a pistol and
shot him. Sattler's wounds are
not thought to be dangerous.
Guard Ackerley. of the Boise
penitentiary, arrived at Lewiston
Monday and left Tuesday morn
ing with Albert Faller, Lee
Phinney and William King, all of
whom were sentenced at that
place to terms in the penitentiary
for the respective crimes of
horse stealing, manslaughter and
burglary.
Twenty three printers employ
ed on the Spokesman-Review at
Spokane walked out Tuesday
evening and have not gone back,
although ordered to do so by the
local union and the president of
the international Typographical
union at Indianapolis. A new
wage scale discussion is probab-
ly the cause of the mems action.
Henry Carsow, the Indian who
was stabbed at Lapwai last week
by Lucy Allen during drunken
row at the woman's house, dice
there Saturday afternoon from