davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
LIES SAD ENDING
For a Promising Young Man.


Ralph L. Knowles, formerly of Soutl
Montville, who since Sept. 4, 1906. had beer
princlpal OF the Topsfeld, Mass, Higl
echool under the assumed name of Edrit
DAVIS Brooks, committed suicide June Isl
Wy taxing cyanide potassium, following ar
interview with the officers of the Merchants
Bank OF Salem in which it was claimed thai
the validity of notes presented by Brook,
was questioned. There seems to be no ques.
tioh out that he was in serious financial
trouble and had forged the names of per
sonal friends. 1t appears to be equally evi.
deht That, although fine scholar and an
!, accomplished musician, his mind was I'm.
balanced, and Topsfeld despatch of June
znd TO the Boston Globe says: "Topstield's
disposition toward the suicide E. Davis
brooks, principal of the High school, TODAY,
is clearly to write his failings upon the
SAND and his virtues upon the tablets of
love and memory"
Five years ago, from November to June.
hnowles was the organist at the Congreea-
tlonal church in this city and displaved ra-
.harkaole skill as musician. People who
nave known him for years say that his
mlnd has been diseased for some time and
that he was conscious of it and had sought
expert medical advice, but was irresistibly
led Into visionary schemes. This accounts
1or many misstatemeDts in the newspaper
accounts. He was never student in Yale,
oue entered Bates college at the age of II
years and was an exceptionally bright stu
dent. In his second year in college he con-
tracted the grip and had been ill at times
since. In the early spring of 1906 his father.
b. r. knowles of South Montville, bought a
mill in Freedom and the son was placed in
charge. 1t is alleged that he committed
forgery while in Freedom and that his rela-
lives met the obligations. He was the adop-
ted son OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Knowles, was
born in Charlestowp, Mass, and his surname
was Barrett. His mother died at his birth.
and the mother of his adopted father. Mrs
heDecca knowles, who married later a
man by the name of Brooks and again a
Mr. Bean, was the child's nurse. She came
to her home in South Montville with Ralph
when he was six weeks old. He was an un.
usually handsome and bright child, win.
ming his way into the hearts of the family
SO that he was legally adopted. He was
cared for and educated as their own and it
is reported that his misfortune hastened
the death of Mrs. Knowles, who idOlized the
unfortunate youth. He assumed the name
OF his adopted fathers uncle, Edric Brooks,
and only acknowledged his own name in a
farewell note to one of his favorite pupils
He was 25 years old May 10th, and his body
was brought to the home in South Mont
vile Monday evening and the funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon. Lifelong friends
here express only compassion for the young
man and the deepest sympathy for his rela
tives, who have done all in their power fol
his well being. 1t is said the Massachusetts,
banks will let the matter drop, and part
of the blame rests with them. The school
under his charge was we'll conducted and
his influence with the pupils was good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

A clam stew was served to the members
of Union Harvest Grange, Centre Mont
vile, last Saturday evening.
The literary exercises at Seaside Grange
! next Saturday evening will include the
dialogue 'The Scarlet Bonnet"
Georges Grange, Liberty, has voted to ex.
tend an invitation to Union Harvest grange
to visit their grange June 10th and furnish
the program.
Northern Light Grange, Winterport, had
an attendance of 1865 at recent regular
meeting. Members of Morning Light
grange, Monroe, were present by invitation.
Committees having reported favorably two
| candidates were elected to become members
of the order. The first degree was then
conferred on one candidate. The worthy
master then declared recess and all partook
of delicious harvest feast. When the Grange
reopened the worthy lecturer, Della Nealley,
presented the following program: Essay,
For the Good of the Order, Dora Foss
reading, Abbie Jewett; recitation, Lucina
lde; piano duet, Edith Grant and Lula
Lowe, who kindly responded to a hearty
encore; dialogue, The Assessor, Jesse
Ritchie, Walter Bartlett, Harold Chase,
Mildred Chase, Dora White; story, Everett
Bartlett; recitation, Lura Ritchie; fine Sc
lection of music on phOnOgraph, Roy Neal
ley; sweet song by Dora FOSS and Ina Neal
ley; recitation, Mildred Chase; remarks
and good story by Howard Nealley of
Rising Star grange, and brief remarks by
many members.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, has
adopted the following resolutions:
Once again the white-winged messenger
we call Death has entered our grange home
and has removed an hOnored and esteemed
member sister, Emily Smith therefore, be it
Resolved, That Harvest Moon Grange will
miss her presence and mourn her loss as one
of its best loved members, ever ready to give
encouragement with her loving words and
Christian example, true friend and safe
counsellor to all.
Resolved, That we ever cherish her mem
ory in our hearts and strive as brothers and
sisters to live better lives in the future, that
we may meet her again in that happy home
above where partings are never known.
There is no death, the stars go down
To rise again ON some fairer shore,
And bright in heaven immortal crown
Shall shine forever more.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the husband and family, also
to her many friends and commend them to
the care of our heavenly Father, who alone
can give comfort in sorrow.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
a period of thirty days, and that these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records, a copy
sent to the family, also to The Republican
Journal and Bangor Commercial for publi-
cation.
Mrs. NANCY NJ. BARLOW,
MRS. ANN A. GowEN,
MRS. ETA A. HARMON,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Albert o. Porter died May 3Oth. He leaves
Pittsfeld, and Prof. Frank Porter of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Porter moved here from Dixmont
some twenty years ago, and gained and held
the esteem and confidence Of all who knew
him. Mrs. Kitty F. Hannum is i'll with
appendicitis. -. Dudley Poland has sold his
farm to R. E. HOwes and will move 10 Can.
ada. Leslie G. Thompson has had a tele-
phone put in on the Liberty and Belfast
line. Solomon Palmer has bought pipe to
carry water into his house. -. The friends
of Mrs. Chas. Oxton and his children, made
a bee and planted their garden last Satur-
day. Allen Good win and G. L. Edmunds
started Monday for visits in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. Mr.. Edmunds contem-
plates buying q Stanley automobile.
A travelling preacher held meeting at the
Plains schOOlhouse last Sunday forenoon
and at the Center In the afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Memorial services were held Thursday bv
Dana B. Carter Post, G. A. r. Rev. Wesley
Wiggin of Whitinsville, Mass, delivered
the address,. DIR. Sawyer, Thomas Will
llams and Miss Deborah Williams of Sears
port visited at DIR. A. M. Small's last week.
....Miss Frances Williams, who has been
teaching in Albion. was at home for few
days last week.. Freedom Academy won
two base ball games by decisive scores on
athletic field last Saturday. Only a game
with Albion was advertised, but through a
misunderstanding. just before that game
was begun Islesboro High school arrived.
expecting to play. Freedom play ed them a
nye e; inning game. winning 6 to l. Then
ALBION A, came on the field and were defeated
by a score of II to A.. The Ladies' Circle
will meet this, Thursday, afternoon with
Mrs s.!t Keen: Prof. and Mrs. Clement gave
dents, last Saturday evening, after the two
base ball victories in the afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
Va 1 ARRH CAN BE CURED.

Terms by Breathing Hy-o-mei.
|g,,. Gives Quick Relief.
trG H. people who have suffered with Ca
4 Eeured ana I%tS naturally think they cannot
De resSnn e' ana become discouraged.
tase tbay b.ney have failed Of cure is be-
Estdss5d lGSaI tSs,,re remedy, Hy-o-mei, which is
Eits beaIiTnqls a neat pocket inhaler so
l9a remSsaI mnssaIing ing medicated air reaches the
h EestoTresss a,ihr-cels, ~ kills all catarrh germs
'A'0at and lungs to ahy a healthy &C condi. sie
NJ II i il Is really local disease and to
|aleh reacbas b"iuSl d be treated by a remedy
Eloat where ~ every spot in the nose and
Easi does II lhe disease germs lodge. Hy-
A days nan SniS and gives relief from the
4 /. B'7ie May Hy-o-mei outfit costs but s1.oo
Esfg packssoo oooy ~ gives guarantee with
Sfes "se 10 refund the money unless
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
To-Day's Journal.

.,hI,tian Temperance Union
" p5 .,l.rtf-s News From the Col
y secret S.Ifculture.. City Government.
ega m = H. oranges. The Churches:
N7NS2-ua .ssouAble season. Lies sad
ffs obituary County Correspond
fnapir Personal Nominations Dy Inc
COW a,m-srot Movement. by Mrs
s-IAe ny Nckeen. Home Lille Of the
II 4aat l,. sketch and Portrait OF
Njhls5' Hatch. Names Highest
Gl,,s,n Glests, Burglery in Castine.
N''- RAT. That Quimby Interview.
81 has ,-l,,,.1,t -U 10 Nye. License Failure
y M'3g1'fI MH transfers in Real Estate.
'.5,,. The CROW Blackbird..The
/ Ss, saw, q. Brooks
s ya- ri Belfast
d i-i' ., ,uIruds,.St Strikes and Law
! 6--Si. y do County Rum. Hiram
.ST,9a 'rWies
r....4 Literary Club. Literary
n ..I NpJes Castle Free, from
NV" .m The graduating dress.
tt. f.. DIr of Doors, tpoem). ..Schurz
r... .4celloryille.
....- lo ais stockton Springs
q .u -pondence. Ship News.
.r. ... l0went. Born. Married
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06

The Carter-Corey company, organized at
Presque Isle to do a general commission
business, has filed certificate of incorpo-
ration at the Office Of the secretary of State.
The capital stock is $1,5OO.OOO of which
nothing is paid in. The par value of a
W. Corey, Ralph E. Bridges, formerly Of
Bangor, and Fred Barker of Presque Isle.
MIR. Corey is president and Mr.. Bridges is
treasurer. This company succeeds Carter
& Corey, potato shippers, who built the big
stOrehOuse on Cape Jellis0n.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
County Correspondence.

| AhO1.
| A little daughter came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. II. Reynolds May 25th.. The
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Win
gate died Tuesday; May 28th.. MRS. w. S
Baker, who has been seriously ill, is i'm
proving. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spauld
ing of Harmony visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Myrick, Sunday. Mrs. Baker of Cape
Cod, Mass, arrived last week at the home
of her son, w. S. Baker. =. MIR and Mrs
Walter Hill of Massachusetts are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Bagley... Mrs. Enoct
Barker, who has been critically i'll, is a lit.
tie better and hopes are entertained that
she will recover. The Sunshine Society
will meet with Mrs. Daniel Shaw Thurs.
day of this week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Reue
Whitney of Rockland visited at David
Piper's last week.. A Sunday school was
organized at Troy church last Sunday
Superintendent, Carrie Weymouth assist
ant, Mrs. A. G. Myrick; secretary, Mrs. NJ
T. Dodge, treasurer, Josie Ferguson; libra
rian, Josephine Philbrick.
THoRNDIKE.
0. S'iooO VI AJ NM hdos., 10 bIIe
guest of her nephew, James Clement.
Mrs. Flora Hunt, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Higgins, re.
turned to Bangor last Thursday. >. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Crockett of Belfast were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. 5. Hogan last
Saturday night and of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard c. Higgins Sunday. Mrs. Dolph
Myrick and children are in Troy visiting
her father, Mr.. Frank Walker. Granville
Small and wife and Joseph Stevens and
wife attended the Free Baptist Quarterly
meeting in Monroe June 1st and 2nd..
Miss Jennie Cox, who is teaching in Her.
mon, passed a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Cox, last week. ...Miss
Daisy Ward is stopping with Mrs. F. L.
Philbrick for while... Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Simpson were out riding with their span
of colts Sunday. 1t is fine matched pair
and Mr. Simpson has been offered fancy
price for them. James Gates has 10 acres
of potatoes planted and is still at it. Many
other farmers are planting large acreage
this season.. Many apple trees in this
town we're ruined by the severe winter. 1t
looks now as though the apple crop would
be small this year. Grass is looking well
and if we have wet June large hay crop
will be secured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
. -HRtSrIAN TEMPERANCE
r.NlGN

uuty convention will
" Mrs. Jennie E. Sever
S' A= Aro0stook county
..-..-aker. Please send in
'y@ ..... .l-. since the county
'f 3d.. ..-..l. owing to i'll health,
..... ..aA be sent to me at %
.-..>. Please be prompt,
r u.,..... ilanchise meeting for
rgm Willard Memorial fund.
.,.u.. .Iu,-d members should be
~v,, 0u .wombly, Monroe, who
,s.r,s at uuuorial service. Please
/ rsI...t... }N l. T. U. tomorrow and
Fspaa. . aonyention.-E' F. M'
,,t,ce. i, . .st Of the county superin-
,.,,. 'he N d. 7, u:
ss and systematic Giving-Miss A. G.
~ iali iSsa-,pyr, + D.
ssgs- els = s,Dt Mrs. E. E. Mckinley,
5kT 4
w. sssrstr--- Mrs l. \. Rhodes, Lincoln
Is,5' Y I-up-raate Legion and Sunday
lI!l~rser--ii-, $ A. Mansur, Monroe.
fa3e Ra- ami Memorial Service-Mrs.
\ rTvomay, NunJoe.
u s%s,M-Vr cassie Roberts, Belfast.
5rSI-,.s- 5S N-s. d +, Frost, Belfast.
ya.sl @ Eia.l Mrs. NJ. c. Staples, Bel
5ass and 3rHIation-Mrs. Gertie Cook,
,es1f.Fc II Temperance Teaching in Schools
4, ,e}r.a Woods, Troy, K. F. d.
hi Lett lags-NrS. Rewbertie Whit
4% Fraa.a ST. aud Union Signal and
rjn The Fast-t +. Miller. Belfast.
ojers and ~ urs-Mrs. Carrie Black,
snpera ruel5ug in Sunday Schools
Id A10e 5ussey, Waldo Station.
Ir.a-, h.,ha sidelinger, Troy.
shoo 50, ,uks-Mrs. Ada E. Brier,
abg-.e -N Z. B. Hunnewell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
Ss FROM THE COLLEGE OF AGRI-
CULURE.

W. Fellows Las q very fine colt from his
Hlls lare red by Columbo.
ilO'Fs'ol s.w+,i spoke before the grange
-'s'iA"7 Fails, saturday, May 25th.
l''' I' acres of the college farm have
'u p'alie7 10 corn and 6acres to potatoes.
-lV asTcu'Wa. students have been re-
' '"ls HattIeU Instruction in handling
y r,S Sasai 4g lAe sheep belonging to the de-
r%5l. ,%S' OF Auipal Industry. This flock,
4 rsyslll- yr. % heads, contains representa-
sm,it ,0ptscii17ns ai four different breeds ::
MA rNSpSGtir' ~ lAellat, Oxford Down and
s.Ss' ,sSs y, h',led. The average weight of the
we VAS pounds.
- '0s 'he Nst week in May field of 16
~ oA iie college farm was seeded to
\ ,s aH' mixed grass seed. This piece of
,i, "" po"ea last fall and received this
;. al APPLICATION of 1900 lbs. lime to the
IN 'nr !'ne was then narrowed in twice
M use harrow and the field leveled
N a, smoothing harrow. The mixture of
iietiss es' was made up of the following
re5 =, lL The ratio of IL lbs. Timothy, s
h p ss 'Io'rf los. alsike, . lbs. Kentucky
d wa S.o2s all lbs. red top. The grass
In dr11'' 'HN broadcast and the oats plant
nbin,o... ny Tie grain drill. This machine
grsir ""' operations in one: it sows
Daocss, Va Is, scatters the grass seed
ler, & &., '''tI buteS the fertilizers and
Mas u a. wy means of discs and covering
tiII24r wv, ,"a' hundred and fifty pounds Of
Is fs,5 as aiStrlbuted over each acre.
ID Ind ~ ~ 70 be made permanent grass
ap1s "'N form a part of the college
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
LETTER TO L. L. GENTNER.
Belfast, Main

Dear Sir: Why do people send us such
tales as this?
D. G. Smith, Madison, Fla, had his moth
er's house painted Dev0e II years ago, and
the house looks better to-day than other
houses painted with other paint or years
ago.
They are full of good will for Devoe.
Yours truly
P. S. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

| Tile al-s-- Hythias will attend the
lnp- ,.le e. The Methodist church
|El >uia-
| |Bigl a.as Of this city has been
|Nog -G Deputy Great Sachem
a. pickey of this city, who
b ja-. gut-l Great Sannap on the
F3a -l..- -uu-n Harry r. Lewis of
fts=G eU Maine Red Men.
Al .ls l--G.ar meeting OF Tarratine
|rJr o, t.l N-D last Monday evening,
|he- o. i.+eaf- arrn J. Dickey of this
p TSi l}-'-..e. with a very pretty token
f0u .aa l-1 I~.> li the Tribe as testimoni-
10 bis tsr.---ao. turing the year in the
|tt- !ll nembrance upon his
h'Iz -a- lr the summer season.
|ls ers'pulr-u. MAS made by Past
Ael7A -lr Sherman.
Ai1l -M-Moers Of the degree team of
aiaias Iug- Of Red Men of this city
'fl. /, 'ar5sFo.t on special trip of the
'FaIF' m, " Wednesday evening,
lAy Ay2%hs'4 nnierred the Adoption degree
lO1 l1@H-' nf candidates from here at
Y Convention IT Red Men held there.
F'siat usug5-, Of pentagoet tribe of Cas-
u sei7 tsn resent and District Deputy
''aI 9as6rm W 4. Kicker of Castine pre-
''sl 07e- Ias convention. The boat re-
1lu'O AeTy lbe early morning and the
''uO7I' fpart z very pleasant session.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
The Unreasonable Season.

Snow furries on dune Sd in Boston and
New York, summer resorts deserted, open
cars in eclipse and straw hat crop blighted
in the bl0ss0m.-B0stOn Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The June meeting of the city council was
held Monday evening, June 3rd, Mayor
Hanson presiding. The records of the last
meeting were read and approved. Roll of
accounts No. was passed. Following are
the amounts under the various appropria-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06

OF New Orleans and native of South
Penobscot, has been appointed to the posi-
tion of commissioner of internal revenue,
and will assume the duties Dec. 1st.
Belfast friends Of Ross II. Patterson will
be interested to know that he has taken the
highest rank Of anyone in his class at
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa, where
he is studying electrical engineering
Mr.. George Maker of Lowell, Mass,
formerly of Rockland, has purchased the
Drink water farm in Northport, about a
mile above Ducktrap, and will make his
home there the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Knowlton arrived last
Saturday morning from their winters So
journ at Palm Beach, Florida. They en-
joyed the best of health and report the past
season one of the pleasantest Florida has
ever had.
Miss Efie P. Hatch of Islesboro, who has
been teaching in No. 3, left Saturday for
her home. Miss Hatch-a most successful
teacher-has resigned her position to accept
a more lucrative one at Millinocke ett.-Deer
Isle Messenger.
Thomas Whitney, who has been an as
sistant in the Maine Central depot in this
city for some years, has been appointed
station agent at Thorndike and is succeed
ed here by Harry Cahill, transferred from
Rockland.
Rev. R. T. Hack, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church in Gorham, delivered the
Memorial day address in that town instead
of Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, who was
unable to fill the engagement on account of
sickness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
To The Public.

wish to announce that 1 have
purchased the sawmill formerly
owned dy John Hoene, 2 miles
southwest of Keuterville, and am
in position to give you good figures
on your lumber needs. I have
about 400, 900 feet of seasoned
lumber, the product of the 1906
run, on hand at the mill and will
sell it reasonably in order to make
room for the lumber l expect to
saw this spring. If you contem-
plate building this year let me
quote you prices and figure on your
order. All lumber is as good as
the best to be had here ard roads
to the mill are in fine shape now
for hauling. Give me a trial.
Can deliver lumber anywhere on
the prairie at reasonable rates.
JOSEPH HoENE,
Keuterville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

Men swear by it, not at it, Kirk
wood whiskey. Frank Harris.
If you get a sample copy of this
paper it is an invitation for you to
become a steady subscriber.
Do you like to take the worst of
it? If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Frank Harris
E. Bartholomew, the Ferdinand
hotel man, was in the city Monday
and reports very good trade al
that point.
Nice showers visited the prairie
Friday and Sunday evenings
settling the dust and freshenine
the atmosphere nicely.
r. H. Dearborn and sons came
in Saturday from Sites with sever
al big loads of freight for oul
merchants.
James Pearson, of Grangeville
is new addition to the CHRONICLE
force, having commenced worl
Monday.
Miss Mollie Greer left last weel
for California to visit her fathe
and other relatives near 10
Angeles. She may decide to re
main there indefinitely,
If you appreciate tasty, moderl
stationery try some of our nev
Sphynx bond, in white and gary
Envelops to match. It's swell
Printing to suit.
Johnnie Maxey left the first o
the week for his home across Sal
mon river and his place at Gold
stones store is being filed b
Allen Champion.
Hubert Hattrup was doing bus
ness in the city Monday from nea
Keuterville and called in to renev
several subscriptions to tn
CHRONICLE which he is sending t
relatives in the east.
Willis Angel, Ben Kriege
: and Henry Hatke left Sunday fo
Moscow where they have bee
4 summoned to appear for duty o
: the federal grand jury which
soon to convene there.
: ]. B. Forsniann and Ben Vor
/ Tersch left Monday for Moscov
! where the former will serve on tn
!, federal grand jury and the latte
/ will transact other business. Mi
S VonTersch also expects to Wis
Palouse City before returning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
Good Farm For Sale.

Good farm of 100 acres L miles
northwest of Ferdinand. Well
fenced with hogtight fence. Fair
buildings, we'll watered, young
orchard and plenty of small fruit.
Good deep soil. Well located.
Will also sell 9 head of horses
and colts, 2 cows, buggy, harness,
gang plow, etc. with place if de-
sired. Place all in crop. A bar
gain for some homeseeker. In
quire at the farm, of
MRS. H. BIcKNELL
Ferdinand, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
For Sale or Trade.

A growing hardware business in
a thriving town in a rapidly devel-
oping country. Good clean stock
and fine location. Will sell for
part cash, balance good security, or
will take good farm as part pay
ment. If no sale will take partner
able to invest reasonable sum in
business. Good reasons for selling
Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1907.

Feed your team at the o. K.
stable.
The big Blue Tag sale at Brust's
is still on.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
For all kinds of rough and dress
ed lumber see Aichlmayr.
A big stock of spring garden
seeds on display at Goldstone's.
Good house and barn for
rent. First National Bank.
A new fence has been completed
around the Methodist parsonage.
WANTED.-Men with teams to
haul railroad ties. Inquire at this
Office or of Fred Rustemeyer.
Good 7-room house, with gar
den and small barn, for rent. In
quire at this Office.
New line of linen calling cards
just in. Very nice. Let us print
you some.
Roy Gordon is having a small
addition built to his restaurant
building
August Schroeder was in the city
Monday from his home beyond
Keuterville.
Charlie Eller went to Grangevill,
Monday to make final proof on hi
homestead down on Salmon river
County Corner Blake was
visitor in the city Monday from
his home near Keuterville.
Chris Waldmann and family
were visitors in the city Monday
from Keuterville.
Ray Bartlett and Howard Nc
Kinley left Monday for Lewiston
after freight.
Ed Sonnen this week sold hi
homestead near Keuterville to Bel
Rieman for $500.
DR.. Murchison, the opticiai
from Spokane, was in the cit,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ralph Jones left last week to as
sist his father on the cattle rancl
of Nash & Jones, across Salmon
river, while his brother, Lewis
went to work for Bales & Jones Of
their big stock farm between Site
and Grangeville.