davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

along at the same time, and few
would tackle such a heavy job on
short notice.
Frank J. Schmidt returned Sat
urday from his trip to Spokane and
other points and was accompanied
home by his brother-in-law, S. ].
Mayo. who formerly had charge of
the N. P. surveying crew here.
Mr.. Mayo stopped over until Mon
day and then left for Marshall
Junction where he is now stationed.
He informed us he had a nice job
there and would most probably be
kept at that point for the next two
years. Clifford Farnsworth, also
formerly located here, is now in
Mr.. Mayo's employ at Marshall.
''Fat" did not find location while
away but has one in view and ex-
poets to be able to secure it in a
few weeks. Until he learns definite
ly whether he can get it he will
remain here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
FRIDAY, AUG. IS, 1907.

Feed your team at the o. K.
stable.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
ri Blake was in the city We'd
nesday from Keuterville.
Fine dry shiplap and Rustic at
Aichlmayr's lumber yard.
Or. H. P. Garrison was in town
Wednesday from Nezperce,
Read the new ads. of Schmidt &
Petersen and the Sins-McKinney
Co.
BoRN.-On August I4th, to the
wife Of w. c. Rice, of Westlake, a
son.
Peter Aschenbrenner was in the
city Saturday from near Ferdi-
nand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckinney
made pleasure trip to Grangeville
Sunday.
1. Q. Wren was doing business
in the city Tuesday from near
Winona,
New line Of linen calling cards
just in. Very nice. Let us print
you some.
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
Mr., Ball, representing the Blake,
McFall Co. Of Portland, was in the
city Tuesday.
Ben Gerding, the Ferdinand
saloon keeper, was doing business
IN the city Monday.
Do you like to take the worst of
itf If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Frank Harris
Yesterday was a Catholic holiday
and quite number Of people were
in from the surrounding country
attending church and doing their
weeks trading with our merchants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

A gasoline threshing engine was
unloaded here last Friday and was
taken to Cottonwood Sunday
where it will be used this fall.
This is something new in the
threshing line but it seems it
should be a success on account of
the small amont of water used and
also no danger of fire from it.
Kamiah Progress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
For Sale.

New 4-room house and a lots,
hne barn for 4 horses and COW,
plenty grainery, woodshed, fine
well with pump. Finest location
in Ferdinand. Good chance for
dray business. Will sell cheap on
account of sickness. For particu-
lars inquire at Ferdinand State
Bank or see owner. Z
]. BUsHUR,
Ferdinand, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Wanted.

A bright, able bodied boy or
girl, IA to IS years old, to learn
type setting at this office. Must
be able to read print and writing
fairly we'll and have fair knowl-
edge Of grammer. Steady employ
ment for the right person.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

Send the CHRONICLE to your
friends back east. 81. so year.
Fred Milton left late last week
for Iron Mountain, Montana,
where he has secured location
and gone into the saloon business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16


kind, HUFF BROS.
Cottonwood, Idaho.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
Joseph Uh1enkott southeast of town
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
pleasant party given as the last be
fore harvest. All report a most
enjoyable time.
w. w. Blackburn was up Mon
day from his place down near Rocky
canyon with hack load of sum-
mer apples and peach plums. He
has quite quantity of fruit on his
place and will market most of it
here as soon as it ripens.
DR.. c. R. Murchison, represent
ing The King Co. of Spokane,
will be at Ferdinand, Aug. II,
Cottonwood Hotel, Aug. 20 and
20, Kamiah, Aug. 80. See him
about your eyes. He is competent
and reliable. We guarantee all
his work.
Ed Malerich and Ed Cassins
have rented the Schober saloon
building and will open a saloon
there in the near future. They
are having the building put in
shape this week and hope to be
able to open for business next
week if possible.
If it is QUALITY you want, we
have it, both in our grocery, dry
goods and hardware departments.
We carry nothing but the best
grade of goods at all times and are
here to back up their merits. You
are entitled to the best goods for
your money. Take no other.
w. G. BRUsT.
Charlie Thompson was in town
Tuesday fitting up with a new set
of harness a fine team of fllies
purchased from Charlie Disc north
of town. The horses were match
iron grays three years old and
weighed about 1900 each. They
cost their owner $500 and will
eventually make a magnificent
team.
Henry Bosse was in town Mon
day from near Keuterville and took
out a new binder from our imple-
ment store. Henry has a fine crop
this year and will bind practically
all of it as he can cut it earlier that
way than with a header and every
day counts this year in saving the
immense crops grown all over the
prairie.
The storm Of last Friday passed
safely over without bringing on
long rain and the weather this
week has been as pleasant as one
could wish. Prospects for ideal
harvest weather are excellent and
there is little doubt but that the
monster crop now being harvested
will all be safely stored away be-
fore bad weather sets in this fall.
At the election held here last
Friday afternoon for the purpose
of determining whether this school
district should be an independent
one total of thirty-one votes was
cast and all were in favor of an in
dependent district. This practi-
cally settles the matter and as soon
as the county commissioners APP
point the other three trustees nee
essary the board will be ready to
go ahead and transact business I'M
der the new district regulations.
A pickup ball team from this
place went to Keuterville Sunday
and defeated the team at that place
by a score of 10 to S in a five in
ming game, The feature of the
game was the two-base hit by
Felix Funke, who "swatted'' the
ball into deep center and landed
safely on second base before the
Keuterville boys could realize
what the little lad had done.
Felix is swift one for his size
and will make ball player some
day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
For Sale.

A first class piano in good condi-
ton. Inquire at Cottonwood Flour
Mill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

NOTICE. We are prepared to
do heading and would like to con
tract considerable work of this
kind, HUFF BROS.
Cot+onwood Idaho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-01

der county.
Court will be held today. Judge
Butler has no. decided upon the time
Iof adjournment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-01

George Z Ohara ct ux 70 James d.
Wall -wd. city Of Cairo, lots 3. @, Z
md 5. block -. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-01

"a r, y ittiAti t+"' ''-
confined % ae aea for a"7
With la grippe.
mrs Gay kagEandall "a Vienna
visiting N 8 Ma6ia MaWla'I
twenty second street
AIRS A Klaus. hss game
ouis en- bust @ foe Mrs G. H.
Iracketf the milIinar
1Iound CITY haze been ysin
friends here bis NeaE
Judge NJ. G c auiar1 of Joaes1or
niece Miss Emma Yost
MIS- john MHisihiii auJ baby re
ned last evening from 2 rsI. witaI
relatives at st Loa and Du Quain
Mrs Hugh coraA of Flowntl /
street has saaa-. 70 IuphSabar9 loI
visit her parents Hr aiHi AF= W. Gf
sgiiler.
guest Of her parents 2Ir 4nd Mrs 4 I
a Cunningham returned o her home !
II Villa Ridge yesterday,
Mrs. David " Van der Burah oi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
MAiIAN JuRRoR SICK
Necessary 10 Adjourn Murder TRIAL.
one WIlasaa Head.

bennington. nca. 1t There was :
slofs session of the Aiahan murder
tnal yesterday afternoon, an adjourn.
mcni becoming neeessay shortly al.
ief four o'clock hecauso II the illness
81 one Il the Iurufe Preston Weld II
Wooilofd. Weld Waa 30 10 that Il was
necessary 10 give The jury a recess be
fore court had been IN session an hour.
The only witness examined wAs Al.
fred ileant, a brother ln.law ~ German
Mahan, lhe murdered child's father. aud
Who naf his companion On ihe fishing
trip on lhe day that the llttle efl vas
killed. lie told how Alfred Mahan the
alleged murderer WA seut By The nsheF.
nlan 10 Germans house for q lunch, how
be- returned with the child and how the
two went back again toward the village.
Ilc told of finding t'e body and idcnll
lled lhe half ol fafog ease and a pink
ribbon found near the bcdy. Cross.ext
aniinei By the defense BE- testified that
the eastwood tree under which the
crime was committed was In plain view
81 the railroad track which hkirted the
pond where he was fishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
KILLED HIS cnUM.
David searbo shot BY Henry Roy at No
Adams

North Adams Mas, Dee. 81 David
Soarlio. aged 3. Goa Of frtd SeaFbo, WAS
accidentally shot and killed AZ tlsc home
Of lis father last night a. 0s20 By Hnry
Foy. q farm hand.
The lad and 10y wme great ehums,
and were IN an upstairs rcosn. Foy was
cleanine hls guns. preparatory % going
hunting. and iie boy was playing On an
oia trunk Foy picked up ! ran which
was leaning aeainN the wall and stAfteu
10 'hreak" Il arfoss his knee In order
that he might have free acccss 70 the
harreln. AZ he did % tao firing pin
frick The zap Of a cartridgc, and the
cartridge was discharged. The greater
portion Of tho charge was imbcdded ~
the boys left breast.
He Jumped from The trunk and fell 10
the nooF, aruso again and pitched head
long into the arms of Eugene Foy, a
brothcr Of Henry, who was attracted BY
The nofAes
Dr.. John Forster was hastily sum
moned and reached tho honse within 10
minutes after the cccidont, a. the boy
was breathing his last.
Foy came back 10 the police station
with the doclor and gave himself up.
He was locked up persdinr an iifvcstiea-
lion. which was made later last night BY
Chief of Police William 4. Dinsen
Tho boys mother is in Canadas where
she went for a visit shortly before
Christmas She was notified By teie-
graph lasl night. Beside bis parents the
boz - survived - fiye brothers and i've
.IIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
4 D0unLR cRLKDRATIon.
Al Tho Home of c n. Dsminr n Mous-
rslltf.

Tho home ~ G. IT. nomlne "a ssaif
siIeei IL Montpelier nas The sefne 81
Aunhls etlehnli0n yesterday ol nsofe
lhAn usual Interest. Madam laura Vail
nem|ng. widow q the late lleary H.
Deinine. celebrated hef sIth birthday n
the house Whele she MAS barn aud bal
spent nearly ali Der life Mr. and MEs
Deming were liiI long members % the
Congregational church and Madam
pemlne has always been foremost IL
all good works ii Montpelier dnFng
hef long ne there. Although 10 for
NAL Invitations Nefe issued many Old
friends and nHlFhhors al Mira DeminR
ollei % pay thelf respects % the aeed
lady and ~ nlAh her mnuF happy ~.
turns Of the day AZ two o'clock the
same afternoon, little Margaret Dem.
Ing Kennedy. the seven months old
daughter OF Mary Vail nemins. AMI
Charles a. kennedy, granddaughter Of
Carrie Buxton aud Charles II, Deming.
end Fresi grand daughter 81 Madam
laura Vail DtminR was ehrisiencd by
the Rev. 4. Il. Reed Standing with
Mm. Kennedy we're the meinbefs Of
tht Clover club, Airs A. D. shepard and
Misses Kiiby ilcaton. Ruth Brooks and
Slbyi Wright, who we're her bridesmaids
AZ Der welding two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31

President Roosevelt Cot Home Last
Evening.

Washington. Dee si.--Looking the
picture Of health and with every ap.
penrance Of having enjoyed his outing
ol livc days az PINE Knot, Va, where
Mrs Roosevelt has q cottage, President
Roosevelt arrived here last night a.
$3.50 over the Southern railway. The
party came in special train which
made the run from NORTH Gardner. the
nilway station nearest Pine Knot, with
out mishap.
After assisting Mrs. Roosevelt 70 the
platform, the President conyersed few
moments with those who had gather
around bis car They were either rail,
road officials Of the police guard dc.
tailed for the occasion. One member Of
the party lauehlnely inquired Of the
President II he had bagged any big
game.
"0h. didn't 20 after any" was the
quick response. i just took the children
TO the country for an outing We all
enjoyed ourselves immensely"
Soon afterward he was being driven
to the White House, where he arrived
few minutes after nine. There II
was stated no engagements for the
evening had been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
THIEVES IN RUTLAND.
People Annoyed BY Small Robbsries--
Police Have No Glue.

Rutland. Dec. Several Rutland
people have been victims Of petty
thieves within a few days and as yet
the police have been unable to make
q single arrestoreyen to get q clue as
to the identity Of the culprits. Some
time between Saturday night and this
morning somebody entered the milli-
merry establishment Of Mulline & Hoy
by breaking a pane Of glass. They pried
open the cash register but it was empty
and the only booty they got was Sl.25
II pennies in two little banks belonging
to employs.
II was learned yesterday that whiia
Ensign Slater of the salvation Army
corps was absent from home Friday
some person who evidently had key
entered the house by unlocking the
front door, IN broad day light. and stole
$500 which was hidden la tumbler
III closet. This was naney received
from the sale of War Cries
a few days ago somebody stole SD
from pockctbool left by Mrs John
III Wood in a handbag hanging in the
hat rack in her front hall Another
burglar entered the honse 0f Fillmore
A. Pcarsons, in daylight, took his best
overcoat from the hall rack, put It on
and calmly walked out III safety Some
of the neighboFs saw the man leave the
house but did not know he was d thief
Mrs, Parsons was in the house at the
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
I'm GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Religious Census just Completed Shows
Interesting Statistics.

The religious census just completed in
Grand Isle county under the auspices
of home department secretary, Miss
Edith M Balch Of the Vermont State
Sunday School association, shows some
interesting figures.
The total number of families visited
was 769, Of which asa were Protestant
and 3l2 Catholic. The total population
was 3,267, including l,s25 Protestants
and I,442 Catholics. The number Of
Protestant children under five years of
age was l52: Of these z are in the sum
day school and 76 on the cradle roll,
leaving ga yet 70 be reached. Number
of Protestant children between ) and is
ii 442. of whom 20S are In Sunday school,
leaving 3s4 to be reached. The number
Of Protestant men between lS and 40
Il 2g2, only 20 Of whom belong to the
Sunday school. The number previously
enrolled was 356. and number now prom
Using to Join was As The number OF
home department members secured dur
ing the canvass was 30S,
Twelve denominations were represent
ed BY those expressing church prefer.
ence The Methodist church stands at
the head with I.ll4 persons, Of whom
only about l50 are members Of the
church. Members at aIl the Protestant
denominations IN the county number
s3s. About one fourth Of the Protes-
tant population state TINT they attend
church regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
wAaA vKrsRAk.
Harrison EaEls plsd ln Rutland YssssE
day Aflslaoon.


nnlland. Den 81 Harrison Earle
age ~ years. died Il thr aonls 81 hls
daughter. Airs. N n. knigla. "a Nichols
street. early yesterday afternoon after
Two wceks' iIlneas. DEATH followed >
stroke II apoploxy. NJ Earle Was 4
native of Mount llally and bad aiAaxs
lived there until ~ years ago When
he moved 10 huiland. tlr. Earle nas i
eon ol Aif. and AlfA. haklln EAgie
The decoafed uas . member II
Roebsta post, &. 4. X he enlisted In
company q. Firth Vermont YolnnteeFs.
December 10. lsna aud received a. hon.
ofAhie dlsehargn july ~. fsat. ~ par.
liclpatcd ia several nated battles aud
was once taken peiaoner serving aome
time IN Libby pusun.
Besides Mra Knight. the Diseased
Il survived by two brothers. Rufus. -
Clarendon and Robert u hallleton, =.
Y. Ne aiso leaves two cons. Harry u.
Earle of fhis eitg and solun ". Eafir
81 North Leosninster. Mas. One other
sister, Mrs. =. ~ Bond Of Rutland l.
living
There will b prayers Al the honss
Thursday morning at 3 o'ciork and Toe
funeral services viii he held at East
WalangloEd the aaulc day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
1AF1 IS COMING
TO VERMONT SOON
win Address Sons Of American Revolu-
tiOn and Red Gross at Burlington
in March.

Boston, Dec. 3l.-Thc Hon. William II,
Taft, secretary OF war, viii deliver an
address before a joint meeting OF the
American National Red Cross and the
Sons OF the American Revolution TO be
held in Burlington somc time during
March. .s---.esa
- -raaFy 1Sft is national president
Of a.E American Red Gross. and will
he the principal speaker at a general
meeting Of the American Red Cross 50
cie4ics to be held In New York City carly
in March. lie will 90 TO Vermont d.
recfly from the New York meeting TO
address the Red Cross and Sons OF the
American Revolution societies on the
principles and workings Of the two socie-
ties and also on the relations OF this
country TO the far east.
This engagement OF Mr. Taft was
brought about at a conference here yes
terdav between committee OF Vermont
ers representing the two societies and
Secretary Taft, held at the residence Of
Samuel Carr. 43 Commonwealth avenue,
Yesterday afternoon. The members OF
This Joint committee consisted Of DR..
henry d. Holton, ex-Governor u. G.
Smith. the Hon. Charles II. Darling and
Charles S. Forbes, who arrived in the
citv Yesterday morning and were guests
OF the Touraine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
CLOSED STRENUOUS DAY.
Taft Was rendered Banquet in Boston
Last Night.

Roston. Dec. 3l.-Greeted with cheers
49, the next president Of the United
cta4ezn 4 topic which he carefully
ara;dad n his own remarks. however,
eac5,ptare of War William III Taft deliv-
sSed his first public speech since his
,yorld .circling tour last night az the am
MAI nal banuuet Of the Boston Merchants
.as~nc;afion at the Hotel Somerset
1sbe banquet closed a long and strenu-
'.sav fol the secretary Of war, during
t;st oSS IL delivered brief address be-
w ,.' IN minisEers I'M the morning and
q lps" N.Y., a,.I 4 reception and spoke before 4
n ssssnp ,,a4heriug Of tho Jews Of the city
Ms's ,. Elvsium club iii the afternoon.
as -, his visit to Boston, Secretary
XVI aeussAS sras the guest Of Samuel Carr, b
49,, ~ banker and relative Of Mrs.
Taft. II, 4,; ..
..,,4 and representative Boston business
.s1,,,' ,n M seldom been seen in Boston
lh,a ahen tl,at which greeted the secretary
lnsf .;ant Previous to me banquet Ii
,ass ,ss & ,,sseeption was held in the parlors
pLlea bn9aI during which Secretary
q s''s 4 W. speakers and principal
lHIb f4te
I,sasts III The evening
r. WI e,aa,.aed The tables. which provided
t,ons t' tbs seating y over 500 guests, while
in5h;ns iof 1,rS the speakers table were 2 great
many " American ilags.
II Ipfssident Jerome Jones ,s.' q The B Boston ton
,rarshants assoc1atioh presided over the
banq'lse,a. IN, sneakers and guests Of honor,
were WI ',.dad Secretary Of War William
VINO ny y congressman Swagar Sherley
n. lals, l.oIsy. Lieutenant governor Ebcn
Of hensus Massachusetts,, Mayor John
praPsa }rs PEsaraId and tho Right Rev Will
!. fiSzss,se assrsnes, bishop Of Massachusetts,
ham l-alN Governor Draper extended
IdeuAsl'ss,s of the commonwealth TO
the Weeoirf Tsft and Congressman Sherley
s, sssress ~9 followed 9 Mayor = Fitzgerald ~,
.,3,s rxtenneal ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
Result Of the Hugo KeIlsy-"BiIly" Papks
Fight.

Milwaukee. Dec. 3I.--Hugo Kelley Of
Chicago and Billy Papke of Spring
Valley, ILL.,. fought ten rounds to a draw
before the Badger Athletic club last
night. Beth fighters started in ficrcely,
using rights and lefts with much effect.
Kelley Knocked Papke down for two Of
the count.
The first round was easily Kelley's.
Tho second round ended with honors
even In the thinl round Papke drew
blood from KeIIcy's right eye and Kelley
in turn iabbed Papke's face, also draw
ing blood.
The fourth round was easily Papke's.
He hoored Kelley with vicious right
to the body, following this up with ef-
fectiye rights and lefts to the face and
drawing blood freely.
The fifth was fast and furious for the
first half Both fighters eased up toward
the end Kelley seemed TO have the
better Of the round
Both men bored in with rights and
lefte to lie head and body in the sixth,
Kelley uppercutting with good effect.
papke slipped to the floor in this round,
but recoFcred himself Immediately with
out losing any ground
The seventh rolmd was Papke's, Kel-
lev being pretty well winded at the end
of the round
III the eighth Kelley did considerable
clifmhing and seemed weary.
The fight in the ninth looked like y
decision for paplSe, who had Kelley wob-
bling from succession of lefts and
rights and uppelcuts to the body and
head
III the last round Kelley came up
strong and evened up any advantage
scored BY Papke up 70 that time. kelr
ley used his right and left, keeping up
d hot pace until the gong sounded.
The decision was well received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31

City Now Caring Fer Seventy Families
Large Number fol Time q Year.

Burlington. Dec. ai.-That The onan.
cial depression 4 responsible for IN
ercseed demands % Bnfllngtou's pauper
department i shown hy the unusually
large number Of families now hving b
the eity's charity. Oyerseef II the
poor killam counted them up this morn.
Ing and found that tnst 70 families are
today being kept b. The city. which i
the largest number known for q long
time. This does not incllfie the e5
regular inmates ~ the poor farm or
various Others who have no familic and
are boarded at different places MI.
killam says Il j. the Argess iis since
tho time be eame into possession Of
the office lie said there never was q
time when 20 many young and able
bodied men applied fpr assistance a. now
Many of them only want opportunity
TO 20 70 work somewhere. and II toe
overseer knows Of any jobs he gives
tncm 20 the applicants. Others have
been sent 70 The poor farm to help do
the work there and put the farm In
shape for another year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-31
REED-JoHoNEorr.
southsner Takes Bride at Church Wed
ding In Burlington.

Burlington, Dec. aI.--In the Unitarian
church last evening Miss Ruth Johno-
mott. daughter Of Afr and Mrs. Fred
Tohonnotf was married 70 William In.
man Reed of Spring Hope, y. G. Both
ennng people nave rpeat the greater
part of their lives here and the church
uas filed with their friends and rela.
tiyes.
Rev. c. J. Staples, pastor of tne
church, performed tbr ceremony. and
the best man was Edward II. Reed Of
Buffalo, brother Of the groom The
bride was given in marriage BY ner
father, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses May 3. Forcier. Helen +. White
and Nellie D. Hendee Of this city. Miss
Alice \. Ash. organist. and Harold Bar
ton, yiolinist, played the wedding
narco. a reception followed at the
home OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed viii be at home at
Spring Hope, \. c.. after Feb. 1, waere
the groom il assistant manager of the
Montgomery lumber company.