davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-11

we have a variety Of delicious cakes.
pies and pastry, including our lam
Gus aHot Cross Buns forget
ting our ever popular homemade
bread. The products Of our bakery
can always be relied upon for being
absolutely fresh. healtful and nutri-
tIous. We employ the best skin and
require thorough cleanliness IN all
departments. insuring perfect sani-
tary conditions. Let Us have your
Easter order early.
THE CITIZENS BaKlEx.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-11

Liquid veneer at G. R. odell's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-11

SATISFACTION is MY MOTTO
F. c. WEIGH, GAS FITTING AND
PLUMBING. EAST PIKE STREET.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
New Brick Yard A Huge Success.

The first load of brick for the
new German State Bank build
ing was brought down Monday
from the yard west of town.
The brick are among the first
taken from the new kiln and are
certainly a pleasing sight to per-
sons who had begun to believe
good brick could not be made on
the prairie. They are deep red
in color, of perpect shape and
ring like pieces of steel when
struck together. In fact they
are the finest brick that have
yet been manufactured on either
prairie and are equal to if not
superior to the pressed brick
shipped in by the bank from
Spokane. The successful burn
ing of this first kiln at the new
yard effectually solves the brick
problem and the yard will now
have all it can do to supply the
demand. A number of brick
structures are under contempla-
ton here and in this vicinity and
now that it is shown good brick
can be had for building purposes
without sending away for them
it is more than probable that
next summer will see consider
able building of that nature
commenced here. The new en-
terprise will be of no small value
to Cottonwood as practically al
of the brick used on the prairie
and mountain country will b.
secured here as soon as the higl
quality of the brick become
known.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Another New Building Going Up.

Cottonwood still continues to
grow and slowly but surely is
arriving at the stage where it
will be recognized as one Of the
best towns of its size in central
Idaho. It's citizens have conf
dence in its future and do not
hesitate to invest their money in
building up the town, knowing
full we'll they will be amly re-
paid in time to come. Imbued
with this confidence S. C. Kurdy,
proprietor of one of our leading
mercantile establishments, this
week let a contract to Hendrick-
son and Howell for the erection
of a new store building back Of
his present store. The new
building will face on Main street
opposite the junction of Main
and Broadway and will have a
frontage of SO feet, extending
back 20 feet to Front street.
The building will be one story
high with a fiat roof and so con.
structed that at some future
date it can be easily converted
into a two story structure. The
front of the building will be Of
the finest French plate glass anc
will be equal to any front in this
part of the state. The building
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

The first stock in the mine
that was offered for sale went at
81 cents a share when money was
being raised to develop the
property at the start but
since that time very little stock
has been sold and the shares are
being quoted at above par and
will probably go to slips before
the year closes.
Mr.. Irwin feels certain that
the Goodenough will eventually
prove to be a very rich mine and
says that the East Goodenough
and the West Goodenough, locat-
ed on the same vein, stand ex-
celIent chances of becoming as
valuable when they are once
developed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin were in at
the mine about six months doing
assessment work and develop.
ment work on his claims.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Good Horses Bring Good Prices.

Quite frequently we have men
toned to our readers the profit
to- be had in breeding and rails
ing good horses on the farm,
both for farm work and for
market, and in support Of our
statements we cannot help men
tioning striking example which
has come to our notice. We
were informed Sunday by Barney
Luchtefeld, one of the most
prosperous farmers of the Keu-
terville section, that he recently
sold four head of his best horses
to a railroad contractor for the
fancy price Of 5000, or an aver
age of $225 per head. The man
had the pick of twelve head, all
excellent animals, and when he
selected the four and was told
the price wanted for them he
closed the deal so quickly Mr..
Luchtefeld had not time to say a
word. He afterward said he
would have paid $1,000 for the
horses as readily as 5000 and
when Mr.. Luchtefeld wished to
buy back one Of the animals for
$275 he refused to sell it.
This is only one instance of
many and clearly goes to show
that high grade horses are a
paying investment. They cost
but little more to raise and keep
than the poorest scrub cayuse;
they will do more work and
do it more satisfactory while
kept on the farm, and when
offered for sale they will bring
full value on the market at all
times. There is really no ex-
cuse for raising inferior horses
when good ones are so in de-
mand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

G. C. Irwin and wife arrived
in the city Saturday from the
Marshall Lake country and are
visiting with Mrs. Irwin's
sister, Mrs. T. w. Bray.
Mr.. Irwin is one of the original
locators of the well known Good
enough mine in the Marshall
Lake country and still owns con-
siderable stock in the company
owning the mine, besides being
heavily interested in several
other valuable claims joining
that property. He showed US
this week some fine samples
taken from the Goodenough
mine during his stay there, the
quartz being literally filled with
gold and plainly visible to the
naked eye. Some of the ore as
sayed has run as heavy as
S24, 900 to the ton and but very
little of it runs lower than
$4,000.
Mr.. Irwin informed us they
had a five stamp mill installed at
the mine now and were working
about thirty men on the proper
ty. Some of the ore is being
treated at the mine but the rich
est is being blocked out and sent
to the smelter at Salt Lake, as
too much gold is lost to Justify
running it through the STAMP
mill.
The ledge on the property
averages from four to six feet il
width and grows richer as i
goes deeper. At the bottom o.
the 90-foot shaft it is much rich
er than at the surface and from
all indications a very rich or,
body will be encountered whel
the ledge is struck at the 900
foot level, on which tunnle i
now being run.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
News Around
The Stale
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

A $4,000 hotel is soon to be
erected at Vollmer by man
recently from Canada.
The machinery for the water
and light plant to be installed at
Vollmer is now at Culdesac and
will soon be freighted to its
destination.
A heavy wind storm through
the Palouse country last week is
said to have shattered out from
three to five bushels of grain to
the acre for the farmers of that
section.
Frank Hamilton, farmer re-
siding near Nezperce, got into a
row with a man named Jasper
Hancock at a saloon there Satur-
day night and was badly slashed
with a knife in Hancock's pos
session. A warrant was later
sworn out for Hancock but he
disappe ared and has not yet
been located. Hancock has a
family living at Nezperce.
Major William Mercer, of the
Carlisle Indian Training school,
is at the home of Agent Lipps at
Lapwai, where he is recruiting a
class of young Indians to take
back to the eastern institution.
At present there are several
members of the Nez Perce tribe
at Carlisle and they are making
creditable showing. AS these
Indians keep better health at
Carlisle, the government is Sc
curing as many as possible for
this school.
1t seems possible that, within
a year or two the city of Lewis
ton will be supplied with drink
ing water from the pure springs
near Waha lake, 25 miles away,
for plans have been made by the
ILewiston-Waha company for
laying pipe line that will not
only supply the city, but will
irrigate immense stretches of
high lying land along the route.
The springs, which at first yield
ed only few hundred gallons
daily, now give steadily 16,OOO,-
600 every "a hours. The city
consumes fully $50, 100000 gal
Ions of water per annum, and Il
is the intention Of the company
to submit bid based on
minimum of 6OO,OOO,OOO gallons
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

within a certain time the proper
ty would be sold. In each case
the county should buy in the
property for the taxes and hold
it for a certain number of years
subject to redemption. In this
way it is doubtful if any proper
ty would be left delinquent very
long. In many cases these back
taxes are from years gone by
and present owners know
nothing of them. A postel card
would apprise them and effect
an early settlement without
extra cost to the taxpayer, while
under the present system of sell
ing the tax deeds to these t0r
ShGrcS the owners are held
up for many times the amount
of the taxes assessed against
them. None of these tax deeds
will stand in court so why should
they be issued. 1t is about time
the county was getting right
and the sooner it stops selling
tax deeds to private persons and
begins to notify the last known
owners of the property the better
it will be for all concerned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

much grain as three ordinary
stacks. Any boy able to drive a
team can run a wagon when the
nets are used and three wagons
can keep a header running easily
in the heaviest grain. Loads
can be unloaded in from II to 2
minutes and with no effort on
the part of the driver. The nets
save labor, time, horses and
grain and will easily pay for
themselves in one season. Few
header owners who have seen
them operate will be long with
out them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
New Method OF Heading.

Jacob Hecker, who moved
here last fall from the Big Bend
country in Washington, is intro
a new wrinkle in heading
that beats anything we have
ever seen and bids fair to rev.
olutionize that work on the
prairie. Mr.. Hecker is agent
for a patent net used in unload
ing header boxes and has already
disposed of several sets of the
nets to different farmers owning
headers in this section. The
nets are constructed of rope
with iron rings and snaps attach
ed to them and are unloaded
from the boxes by means OF a
team of horses used solely for
that purpose. No derrick of
anv kind is used and the load
can be dumped at any place de-
sired on the stack, even to the
ton of a stack 25 feet high. By
use of the nets the stacks can be
built extra large and, if desired
can be made 25 feet wide and 70
feet high but only two stacks
can be put in a setting. This Is
no drawback however as one o1
the large stacks will contain a'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
LOrang & James
Real Estate Agents
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO

will have a partition running
through it lengthwise, giving
two fine store rooms, and one Of
the rooms has already been Sc
cured by S. R. Libbey for his
furniture store while the other,
we understand, has been spoken
for by Druggist A. ]. Robinson.
Work was commenced We'd
nesday on clearing the site for
the new building and as soon as
lumber can be secured active
work will be begun on the build
ing itself. When completed it
will not only greatly improve the
appearance of Main street but
will do much tolend a substantial
look to the business portion Of
our city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Greencreek Gatherings.

Joseph Arnzen lost a fine horse
last week.
Miss Emma Husspann is
visiting relatives here at present.
M. Wenzmann and son attend
ed church at Cottonwood Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushue were
over from Ferdinand Wednesday
on a short visit.
Crops are better than ever be-
fore and the farmers are all in
good spirits as a natural conse-
quence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Our Tax Law
Needs Changing
Present System of Selling Proper
ty for Back Taxes is not Fair
to Property Owners and Causes
Much Dissatisfaction.

]. w. Kroutinger, of Lewis
ton, was in the city yesterday
with friend enroute to Grange
vile to try and straighten out a
tax sale of his property north
west of this place. Mr.. Krout-
niger owns 32O acres of good
land on the mountain northwest
of here near the Beasley farm
and was recently offered $500 for
it by j. P. Vollmer but refused
to sell. A few days since he
learned the land had been sold
for old taxes to the amount Of
$45 and bought in by George w.
Wilkin, or a man of some such
name, at Grangeville, who has
been making a business of pur-
chasing tax deeds in this county.
Mr.. Kroutinger informed the
CHRONICLE he had owned the
above land for a number of years
and knew nothing about there
being any taxes delinquent
against it and said it was quite
possible the old tax receipts
might be unearthed if he looked
closely through his mothers
papers. He was quite indignant
over the land being sold without
him being given the slightest
notice of it, especially as he is
we'll known to the chairman Of
the county board and many other
old residents of this county who
all know he resides constantly at
Lewiston.
We wish to say right here that
the present method of selling
property to private individuals
on tax deeds without first giving
the owners a right to redeem it
is wrong and should not be al
lowed to continue. The fact
that the delinquent taxes are
advertised a few times does moi
excuse it as in most cases the
owners of the property never
see the paper containing the
advertisement.
In many instances propert!
has been sold when the owne
held a receipt for taxes paid
About a year ago Mrs. Howell
learned her timber claim up nea
Keuterville had been sold fo
back taxes and forced the count,
to clear the sale up as she hell
the tax receipt for the year de
clared due. Just last week A
L. Creelman called up the boar
of commissioners and made ther
withdraw some lots here advel
tised tor sale for taxes assesse
to unknown owners" when h
held receipts for taxes paid b
him on the lots the same year
advertised delinquent. An
there are many other such case
j. 7. Hale's property on the hi
was sold recently for back tax
and it cost him just $1O0 to Sc
tie with the party who held tt
tax deed, when the taxes on
amounted to a few dollars.
This is not right. Certain m'
\ make a business of preying
the owners of Idaho cOun
property and buy these tax dee
for few dollars each from t
county and soak the owne
good and plenty to get their la
back. If these 9eRtl
men (?) can find the owners
the property why cannot t
county officials? The prese
system is wrong and the cour
board should instruct the
SCISSOR to serve notice on the Il
known owner of the propel
concerning the delinquent
and notify him that unless
tax and extra charges were p
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
The GOOdenOVSh
A Rich Mine

q. c. Irwin, Original Locator and
Part Owner, Tells the Chronicle
About the Rich Marshall Lake
Properties.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
For Rent.

Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
Choice location; corner Duval 1t. and
Park avenue w u. WILSON. III. q
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE requiring all water closets
within certain limits Ca bo connected with the sew
eraEe aysteIn ~ the city uf Tallahassee, and pre-
scrthlng n penalty for the use Of any water closets
within such limits. unconnected with such system
he Il ordained by the City Council Of the city OF
TallahAssee. In Leon County, Florida
Section !. All water closets within the follow
lne limits. that u Ia say; Retween Pensacola
street ON the south, Park avenue ON the north,
Adama street on the west and Calhoun street on
the east, shalt within ninety days from the date
% the approval Of this ordinance. be connected
with the sewerage syatsfn Of sRtd city. all such
connections 90 ba made IN accordance with tho
provisiona of Chapter XIV ~ the Laws and ord.
nancee of said city. adopted June u, l98,
Nee. 2 Any pprsOn using any water closet
which shall he unconneCted with said sewerage
syatsn within said limits, after the expiration Of
ninety days from the date Of approval % this or
dinAnco shall be lined not more than one hundred
dollarH, or imprisoned not msee than thirty days
Passed the City Council on December "a. 1919,
W N. MClRrOsH IN.
President City Council.
Attest: A. ~ WiLLIAns. City Clerk
Approved December "a. lSO6.
east 2. g. GILMORE, Mayor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
Tex. Books for Jane EnaminAtiOn.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. !
STATE OF FLORIDA. 1
Tallahassee. pa Oct. z. 1906.

laUanaAAfes FIasf NNt . AeP's
The following 10 list Of the Text Books 10 b.
used a. the basis Of the June examination, 1907
OTtbography Reeds Word Lessons. t2be.) May
nsrd Merrill Co, New York.
Reading-Any standard author will answer.
COmpOsitlOn Maxwell 4 Smiths Writing In
English. (76c.J American Book Go,
ATithmetic-Milne's Standard, (0c.J American
Book Co, Atlanta. Ga.
English Grammar MstcalfB. l60cD American
IL s. Hist0ry-Field's Grammar School WD
American Book Company.
FLORIDA History -Bfeyard Y BENNETT t0cJ
American Book Company and FaiThanks
Geography KedwhysB Natural Advanced.
(fi ri American Book Company
Psychology COteman'H Elements OF. lSOc.) The
Mcmillan Co, Atlanta. 80 .
Civil Government YOcun's Civil Government
Of Florida and the United States. lElJ y D. Pain
ter Co, DeLaBd. Fla. 49,
Algebra Mines HlRb School ltD American
Book Company. ,.,,.,, =.
Physical Geography Tsrrs New, 1911 The Nc
MILAN CO. Atlantis.
Theory and Practice -COursse Of Studies and
Methods Of Teaching by Prince l7bc CHM 4 60,
Atlanta, Ca.
These books may h. had ~ most boOk dealers in
the State, or from the publishers by mail post
pad. on receipt ~ price.
No change Tor September
Please publish IN your county papers
W. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
State Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
A Cup Of white HORss or BluS Label
nOca and lava Coffee

is what goes straight to the heart Of
every man at breakfast time, and every
one knows that only good grOcers keep
good coffee. We take special pride in
our brands, as they have made our
store famous Just as good as the cot.
fee we sell are teas. which principle
holds good throughout our entire stack.
We sell nothing but the best Of food
products those we have tested our
selves, and so can stand by them.
j. W. COLLINS, Grocer.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
AN ORDINANCE
ATT

AN ORDINANCE providing for making build.
inRa safe and secure and prescribing n penalty
for violation thereof,
10 II oFdained by tho Cts Council NJ the city Of
TallAhaASVe. IN Leon county, Floridai
Section !. The owner, or other person having
an Interest In controlling any buildlna, staging
or other structure. OF anything attached 10 ur
connected with q buIldlna uF other structure
which shall he unsafe, ~ ~ tO endAnRer life, b.
reason Of condition % walls oVerlnadeSl hanFH do
festive construction, decay, OT other csusea shalt
upon NOTES recSived fTOn the Mayor cause the same
10 b. made safe and secure or taken down within
thirty days after the receipt of such notice. Pro-
VIded, however. that the Mayor shall have the
power ~ make Huch extension eHtenai0na IL the
tins above mentioned ~ he may deem reasonable,
Sec. g. II the owner. ~ other person. having an
Interest In az controlling any buildinE, staging OF
structure, " anything attached to OF connected
neglect 20 cause same 10 BE- made aafs and aecuFp
or taksn down within thirty days after the receipt
Of naid notice. or within the extension OF eAtsn.
nlOns Of time granted BY the Mayor. the Chlsf 81
POLES. under the direction Of ths Mayor, may on.
ter Gpon the premiaee with such assistahts ~
may D. nscessAFy ard cause the Aaid structure 10
BE- made safe and secure, or taken down without
delay atthe supense Of the owner or other party
Bss. g. Any person violating any Of the provis,
i've hundred dollara o. Imprisoned not more
than sixty days Tor each and every day that such
psrSon has negiectpd or failed 10 cause said struc
turo 10 IL made safe ana secure OF taken down.
ceipt u said notice. o. 1T the extension Ur sStrn-
ssons Of time granted ~ the Mayor,
Passed the City Council un DVcenbeT "a iO8
w. N. holHTosh, ia,
President City Council.
Attest; A, n. WILLIAMS.
Approved December ga ieOs. b g. GiLHoaE.
t4-6t Mayor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
sUnSsrss44GEGsP IEsSISSD PEEHiEi y fsAfcr''

II your bl0Od Ia impure. thin, diseased. hot or
full Of humOrs. II you have blood poison. cancer.
carbunclea, eating sores scrOfuha eczema. Itch
iDgs, riaings and bumps. scabby. pimDly skin.
hone pains, eatarFh, rheumatism or any skin
disease take Botanic BlOOd Hahn (B. H. b.
Soon all sores heal aches and pains stop and the
blood II made pure and rich. Druggists or by eN-
press 81 per large bottle Sample free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. -. Il. Vs. In esps-
cially advised for chronic deepAeated cases IA u
cures after oil else falls. 4O-lyr
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
Notice Of DissOlutIOn Of Partnership

Notice n hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing betWesn ". l.. Gregory and H.
D. DUR. JT., h this day dissolved. Mr. Durr with
drawing from the business. which will hereafter
be conducted by Mr. Gregory who will collect all
81 the accounts and money owing ~ the hrm,
and who hereby assumes responsibility Tor and
will discharge all debts and accounts aRainRt the
heretofore existing partnerahlp.
This 10Th day Of December, 4 y. l9DG,
n. L. GREGORY,
II. ID. DIIRR. in.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
RoArAInG H0usa.

On and after the lat of December,
assisted by Mrs. J. w. Brutton, will
conduct first .class boarding house at
the residence just north Of the Leon
hotel. on Monroe street Everything
neat and clean, and the best accOmmo-
dationa at fair rates.
3S.f Miss MATTE WHATLEY
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
DIscharae notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
~ month"; after the date Of the first publich-
ton hereof will present my final accounts 10 the
County Judge Of Leon County. FlOrida, and apply
Z. r. Davis, deceased. -
A. NJ. MANNING.
Administrator
Tallahassee Fla, Nov o. 1896. I'm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25

health, Il the one on which we became
aequainted with pC. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purihers that cure
headache and bllliOusness and keep the
bowels right, 26c at ell druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-25
french Lanaaako,

French language taught at residence.
Latest improved method ConverHa-
tional. Grammatical, by experienced
Partisan teacher. Moderate terms.
MADAM hAILIARD OWEN,
4<-tf Leon Hotel