davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31
Notice Of Presentation ot Petition
ior order 70 Sell Real Estate
M Mlrnr.


AHutu e hrvhf given hat lie urie.
Fnei guardian af AdsHa NJ Carraf,ss
sassr NafutiErr Fttta garBai,ss
t.artnrc e Juruai 80 aua Meta C4rnsi -,
m'H9rs uIlI aH tae end day ~ nssepbss
H#at nr ss Hear thereafter a. the ..,a6
mas or beard present o. the initial
stAies Court af Finita. T. r. s. to NV
county Court of Craig county f.e ease
aald Indian Territory becomes q STATE AMI
TIE County eourt of cfae eoanfF ORi.
Be esiabllsked q petition h probsts
esst no l4ae. praying for an order A.
laor.tine lte undersigned guardian 10 seii
the Interests Of said minors in aaa ID ~.
faliawing described lands for tht purposs
of edacaiion and support
said lands ana tntersm beiae "a foi.
iows. io.wIi The entire Interests !, !.
msindef subject however to : iifs esiste
In succession Ga T. L. eona,asr ana Tr,,
afnaifef. be Hife. Ia lhe Ei II lhe gvi
Q see = "a n. K. ID III 49,
hepkes Nation Indian TERRITORY. IA
aeriied irem 0Hhs ! eamalEsr deceased
#fathtf "a tha above nsmed minors
+ GDHsA1ZER Guardian
Niniia. ! i Oct a8. 1907
iatlori hehoui, attorney fdY guardian
First published uoi 81. looi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31

John ople, a dago vas arrested BY
Marshal Webb last evening on a
rharge of disturbing the peace. lie
rs lined sll.5o which he paid and
vent on bis way Tslolclng
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31
INHERITED LANDS
Listed for Sale With the In
dian Agent at the Union
Agency, Muskooee

OF deceased citizens o. the Five Civil.
iAed Tribes have been listed FOR sale
BY their heirs, aud sealed bids will
received therefor ~ this agency ca
each separate allotment of land de
scribcd ap 10 2 O'Clock ? m. of tive
date when said bids a.e q BE- opened
cuEKoREE NAr1oS.
No i7 Allotment o. Katie Butter.
deceased VI q ssi o. sec 81. % d
q Il =, W acres Listed FOR SAFE
August u. bids u be opened October
- 1907
No. u Allotment " Alley johnson.
deceased
Ne. q pe. and ni of 81 gfnei of sec
20 and nsi q Del and ne. q swl a
nei 81 &C 2s n p q. r l5e no
acres Listed far sale August q
1907 bids q be apenea 0c, IS 1901
No l5 Allotment Of 81 abeth Ne
E.moe deceased
\ Z % 81 81 ssi and sal of sWl u set
and - q sel ofswl o. see S. % l5 s
rae soacres Listed fof sale Au.
gust @ ieoi blds n ~ opened ucto
ter H
SO % Allotment 81 Ela navn.ue
deceased
y q ne. N ". and SCI af be-. q
sei and ssl q nel of se aud SCI. q
ses q see o. @ pa3n.rl8e. 'ana ses
q set Il sel and O. of M ot a2s 0f see
-a w iNr. ara usl a nel 81
nsl o. Sec twp 2g d. re 49, cor
taiuing iloacf,s Listed for sale Au.
gust . iao5 bids 20 ts open q o..
toter 25 1907
no ] Allotment q Charles WMk.
ingNlcs deceeasei swg d 81 81 Sal
and a q - " sa4 ana ne. of swl aud
nv % - q of sv II 81 sec u tp esu.
Z is east - acres Listed fof als
sept p ls5 bios q be opened Nos
No. T. Allotment @, kIa Blythe
deeeassd Northeast Do acres an Lot
and ssath n 81 aetus of Lot a. see
and q q nN 20 y sc 10 81 sec Is
ard ~ If o. qf 1f ue 81 81 - M and
q of ~ . IA qf q sec li ip SON. r
e e ITO, acres Llsud faf sale
sect y. l4as bids e. b. opeaed Nov
No. II AI.oi imsat m f5-fst, p.H
Iaepo, deceased
M. e us. ans stofnsi 80 r,s se4
sws of ue4 1fret al see nr
= -.eaH8 8s.i 6FgsIt - a,fl =
sscItt a.nrue sl sess
Listed f5r sale Ssefsab.. te u
slis t8 he rrep.t ~, n. t..
No a. A.,,..s. ..,,,...z-,..
ieeta,ed
I8t 4aa8 n.t afsot 40
a.
Na A.tF,
ffustts a......4
settufue l.Ia aHHsaIt rft.
efna lefatd4 efnef-f afre
i&an3 q leltae44.uf b.. ~
sse 8l tpa ain mass
ssfe3 'af 4e seFf his t rs
.tenei ae'tn9e l"
30 Ae'mgat 81 Ir,aea
~ decreases
so of Hs af ei.sa grand
-" M ata = s.-
asfee 40 SIR. aH8 sa
& tr4f
b at
8 9t ~ tl I"afsse.
acres l.stsl 'fsa.g tls..
@ e Hi'he3 tsrt1 aef
N' Allotment ai AnHts -HIm
s '' e
e ~ N"f s. y" Aiaa 81 oi 81 81 sat :
t''l ue. eI - y sst ai ,ee ia tp
+. 'A'.ss ~'aefes
20 go A.'''nei't q Wilson Com
'''ea
~ oi ~ and sSi ofuwi q Sd q s
- .4 e. u - b, range lee 81 acres =.
So 81 Ajlotmrut n Rldge wus,, -
ssa.et m
81
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31

eomanclle county boasts Or a man
Who shot three hurley bears In ONE
small pecan tree This week with hls
oid squirrel rife Don't let Tie pres.
ident hear about u IL might make
him mad.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-31

The ladies Of tie Congregational
church will give lialloween paft5Eat
the home u An STRIKER THIS Thurs
day evening Members Or tie con
gregation aud friends Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

Arch, who We're accompanied by Cap
tain Samuel T.. Perry. their counsel
mas resulted in the official affirmation
that the license holders will nail
everything up Sunday,
President Garrison, of the Citizens
League, smiled with satisfaction when
he learned the news of victory, We
meant every word we said when we
inaugurated this campaign against
sabbath Dissertation" he said. "and as
we had the law on our side we mover
lost heart of ultimate .ictnry."
Tho Royal Arch this afternoon is
sued the statement that 1t had gone
on record in favor of Il license fee OF
$500, which is reversal Of it's earlier
position which favored the retention o!
the $3.50 fee.
Mayor Stoy announced that he would
instruct the police to make summary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
ATLANTIC CITY TO
SHUT BARS SUNDAY

ATLANTIC CITY. A.. j., May "A
complete victory has been won by the
! Good Citizens League, who have routed
The saloon men, bag and basGuge lhe
warfare going on for tHo Weeks has
rnaed with the surrender OF lhe saloon
men and their public announcement
+iat they would close up sunday In
addition came the announcement by
|, Mayor Stoy that he was hostile To the
new ordinance raising the Incense fee
hxrom is5osto f425, and his declaration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Woman Preacher Draws Crowd

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SALISBURY, N c., May 4,-Salisbury
has been deeply stirred during the past
week by the preaching of Miss Augusta
Miller, OF Australia, who has been as
slstlns KEY r. Il, Neighbour, pastor
or the Baptist Church here in series
OF meetings undor gospel tent pitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Mr.. craigc to Speak.
ICnanlnl 70 The u,innS- nisnaIch l

SALISBURY, n, c. May 4-Hon,
Locke Cralge, of Asheville, has accept
cd an invitation to deliver the annual
address at the close of Salisbury's
graded schools on May cath, Mr.
Craige. who is a politician of wide rep
utation and who Is favorably spoken OF
as probable candidate for Gov-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Favors High License.

Following the Mayors decision WAS
tao ohieial announcements that the
ROYAL Arch the association OF license
holders. had finally agreed to meet the
demands of the Good CittNsns' League,
had viii close up everything in the re-
sort from z midnight Sa sunday until
l2i0l Monday morning This is COM
pete surrender to the leagues de-
n1ands. and il is expected that further
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Bureau Scarfs
Something Special, 29c

Flowered Organdie, with a
frilled rnffle of white underlined
with either pink or blue.
The designs are especially dam
ty for summer use, and the value
an unusually good one for zoe.
Cart Department. Second Floor,
Sixth Street.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

ed in this city. Miss Miller is re-
turned missionary, and has a marvel
our personality. BY her earnestness
she has wrought wonderfully upon the
people who have heard her here in
great numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Slip Couers to Order

You'll save the cost Of the
Slip Covers in one summers
wear and tear on your furni-
turc. Let us estimate for you.
No charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Automobile
Robes$5 to$l2.5o

a special value is offered at
ST..
All-Wool Robes, solid black one
side; black and white plaids on
the other.
Buggy Robes of linen and
monte cloth, zoe to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

arrests of all persons who We're found
violating the Sunday law.
William Lyman is the first beach
front victim of the league activity,
tie was 'arraiGned tonight before Mag
istrate Hughes and waived a hearing,
entering bail for $1,000 lie Is tic
proprietor OF the Islesworth Hotel
and Cafe, and IL accused OF having sold
intoNicants last Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

32-inch Canvas-Covered Trunks,
heavy iron bottom, good brass
lock, S2.75.
34-inch Fibre Bound, Canvas
Covered Trunks, double strap, Elk
celsior lock, brass trimmings,
$3.50.
32-inch Automatic Trunks, lined
with linen. double strap, brass
trimmings, Excelsior lock, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
that it should not be less ,han $500.
and he was favorable to even Il higher

The Developments to-day In the CAM
paign waged by tho league were sensa
tional The league has won every.
point that II cuntcnded for. The sur
render came after lumber of con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Trunks that uiN Stand Hard Kin

Travel will be heavy on the railroads and steamboats,
vicinity Of Richmond this summer
Sec that you have the kind Of Trunk that will STAN
or less rough usage and still keep up good appea
We're mentioning few at various prices that Will prov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Flags
All Kinds and Sizes.

United States Flags, Virginia
State Flags and Confederate
Flags. SC to 75c each.
Well make special prices on
quantities that will be salts
factory to you.
Cart Department, Second Floor,
Sixth Strcct.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
PiNows, 81 to s PA.

One extra special val1
Mixed Feather Pillows.
inches, and weighing 6 p
the pair, $3.50 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

36-rnch Canvas-Covered
wide iron bands corners
tres, iron bottom. Excelsi
lined with linen, 1915.
32-inch Round-Top,
covered with duck. lin
linen, double strap. fibre
trimmed with brass, !
lock, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
o. Suit Cases G

Special value in Solid Leather
Su't-Cascs, lined with linen, shirt
tod, double strap all around, So.
Hand Bags Of all kinds and
sizes from 55c to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Best Quality
Percales l2Hc yd

Hundreds OF pattcrn3 in light
and dark colors.
This quality is detailing
throughout the country at 15c
a yard, as the nanufa turers'
price is about what We c ask
ing for the Percalcs Our
goods were ordered + rly a.
year ago. 1'hirty-six Inches
wide, IA lac yard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01
Cottonwood Hotel Sold.

The Camas Prairie Land Co.
closed a deal of considerable i'm
portance' here Saturday when it
sold the Cottonwood Hotel prop
erty to E. M. Ehrhardt, presi-
dent of the First Nanional Bank,
and w. L. Brown for $500.
In the deal Mr.. Payne acquired
920-acre farm five miles south
Of Vollmer from Mr.. Ehrhardt
for $11, 900.
Mr.. Payne purchased the hotel
property about a year ago fol-
$4,000 and has improved it since
until it is now one of the
best hotels in the country. He
will still continue as manager OF
the hotel and will keep the place
up to its present high standard.
Part of the farm land he pur-
chased is now under lease and he
will also lease the balance, thus
drawing a nice revenue from the
place each year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01
Spring Wheat Also Yields Heavy.

Sam Hamill was in from his farm
near Greencreek Saturday with a
load Of bluestem wheat which he
sold at the local -four mill. Sam
said he had fine crop this year,
Ills fall wheat yielding over 40
bushels per acre, while the spring
Wheat, some Of which he sold here,
produced the exceptionally heavy
yield Of IS bushels per acre through
the entire field. This is a very
neaVy yield for spring sown grain,
and except for the yield of nearly
IS bushels per acre from a 7-acre
uact OF little club wheat grown by
j. L. Kincaid east of town, we
nave heard of none to equal it. Il
'nere are any sections in the west
'nat can show up heavier yields
.nan these we would like to heal
from them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01

Don Cameron and George H.
Hummer, agents of the North
western Lumber Co., arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and
left Wednesday afternoon for
Keuterville, presumably to look
over the timber land in that
neighborhood and secure options
on the same. Tney have already
closed options on between $4,000
and 10000 acres of timber land
on Craig mountain between
Waha and Westlake and their
visit here is strong evidence of
the intention of the company to
extend it's holdings clear across
the mountain to the breaks OF
Salmon river.
The Northern Lumber Co.
is composed OF a number OF rem
nsylvania Capitalists and it has
been given out that the company
intends spending fully a million
dollars in acquiring timber anc
erecting mills on Craig mountain
Should they secure a good par.
of the valuable timber belt ives
of this place between Westlakt
and Keuterville it is quite likely
a good sized mill will be erected
at some point near this place anC
the product of the mill bt
marketed at this point. If sucf
should prove to be the case
Cottonwood would be headquarts
for the company in Idaho County
and would derive much benefit
therefrom.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01

Bluestone at Van Dorn's drug
store.
Earl Henderson is in the city
today from Kippen.
Will Simon and sister intend
leaving next week for Ohio.
A bouncing baby boy arrived
at the Ralph Bruner home east
of town on Thursday of last
week.
DR.. Truitt reports the birth of
a son ON October oath to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Tombleson north of
town.
Miss Nicholson and Miss
Stephenson attended the teachers
institute at Grangeville the fore
part of the week.
The bubonic plague has ap-
peared at Seattle and several
deaths have resulted from it.
Everything possible is being done
to check its spread.
AS a result of the money panic
in the east all work was ordered
stopped the first of the week or
the o. R. & N. railroad bridge
across the Clearwater at Lewis
ton and the workmen have LEFT
with thier equipment for Other
points. This looks very muct
as if the Riparia line would nof
be placed in operation this year
in spite of the recent repor
about the time schedule for the
line being announced early this
month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01
G. D. Bond, representing John
w. Graham & Co. of Spokane,
was in the city Wednesday.

w. Graham & Co. of Spokane,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brust
were over from Grangeville Sun
day visiting with W. G. Brust
and family.
P. R. Cooper, of Keuterville,
made application at this office
yesterday to make final proof on
his homestead.
Miss Mcconnell and cousin,
Robert Cone, are in the city this
week from Grangeville visiting
with the Jones family.
Henry Uhlenkott and family,
of Greencreek, left last week for
Mt. Angel, Ore, where they
will spend the winter. Mr..
Uhlenkott rented his farm be-
fore leaving to George Schwartz.
Last night was Halloween
night and people expected to
arise this morning and find
Things turned topsy turvey al
over town from the pranks o1
the mischievously inclined but
strange to say very little property
was disturbed. The weather
must have proved too cool fol
the boys.
The dance given Wednesday
evening by the local fire com
pany was not very we'll attended
owing to the stormy weather
but all present report a very en-.
joyable time. With plenty o:
room for dancing and the excel
lent music furnished by DR.. ant
Mrs. Riggs, of Grangeville
nothing more could be asked tt
make the affair a very pleasan
one for the dancers. The suppe
furnished by the ladies Of thu
library club was also thorough.
appreciated. While the firC
laddies did not realize mucl
from the dance they hope t
have better luck next time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01

Charlie EIler came over from
Moscow this week on a short
visit.
S. C. Kurdy this week rented
rs acres of his farm east of town
to Lee Rhoades for a year.
Watch out for a big ad. soon
from Severns & Fuchs store.
Something is going to drop.
Quite a heavy frost fell last
night and it looks as if the
weather would clear up again.
Today is All Saints day and
mass was read this morning at
| 8 o'clock at the Catholic church.
Vincent Lorang and wife left
yesterday for Uniontown and
Genesee on a short visit to rela-
tives.
A very heavy rain visited this
section Tuesday night and We'd
nesday morning, thoroughly
soaking the ground and making
the roads quite sloppy.
Jim Hollandsworh, Billie Nc
CHM and Mike Hanley returned
the first of the week from &
hunting trip over on the North
Fork. They report bagging
game enough to satisfy then
immediate wants.
Our fall and winter line Of
goods is now in and we can save
you money on all your needs fol
the cold weather. Trade will
US and you will not be disap
pointed as our prices are righ,
and goods the best. A. H. MAJ
I& Co., Ferdinand, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01
News Around
The Stale

produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.
Seventeen cars of fruit were
shipped from Kendrick this
season.
Mrs. 2. A. johnson, of Nez-
perce, died Tuesday morning at
Spokane from a stroke of par
alysis.
Frank Fike, an aged resident
of the Nezperce section, dropped
dead Sunday from heart failure,
age 72 years.
G. A. French, the aged father
of Congressman B. L. French,
died Monday at Crescent of heart
failure, aged 76 years.
H. H. Denham sold the West
lake-Dublin stage line this week
to Dave Steiner and will prob
ably move to south Idaho.
By an agreement of the at
torneys on both sides the Petit
bone trial at Boise has been
postponed until November 18th.
P. W. Lawrence, the in
dependent grain buyer, is still
purchasing grain at Nezperce
and has already secured about
$50, 900 bushels. All the other
buyers have refused to take more
grain at the present prices.
Among the apples on exhibition
at the Kooskia fair was one from
the orchard of B. B. Stuart at
Syringa that measured 178 inch
es in circumference. This beat
the largest apple at the Spokane
fair by II inches. And in the
vegetable line ]. D. burlington
had a cabbage on exhibition that
measured four feet in circum-
ference, all the loose leaves being
trimmed. off. .-Mountaineer.
1t is stated that fully twenty
thousand head of cattle will be
wintered on Salmon river below
Westlake and Forest this winter,
In years gone by the range was
fenced in by the stock men fol
their private use but government
agents caused the fences to be
removed last spring and in view
of this fact it is thought many
more cattle than usual will be
brought there to range this
winter.
Andrew Mortenson, residing
few miles northwest of town
brought to this Office early in the
week a bouquet of apple blossoms
which he picked from trees or
! his place. He advises US tha
some eight or ten trees are wei
covered with blossoms and on th'
same trees are ripe apples. Th'
t reblossoming of the trees is atrib
uted to the fact that early in tn,
. season the trees were stripped O
,, nearly all foliage by a hail storm
Gensee News.
Independent grain buyer
entered the field at Nezperc
5 this week and grain prices ar
5 soaring in consequence. On
e farmer sold them $1,000 wort
of grain at one time and is SAT-
to have made $1,000 more than i
! he had sold to the tramway buy
ers. He had already sold $1,3O
o worth to local buyers and still
has about 81, 800 worth on hand
He had 45O acres of land in Gro,
c this year and will realize abou
d $40, 900 from it.
e Read the Sims-McKinney &C
: this week and heed its call.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01
Bad Row at Westlake Dance.

People attending the dance
last Friday night at Westlake
came as near to witnessing a
bloody tragedy as one ever comes
and misses it. The crowd of
dancers were in the hotel eating
midnight supper when the occur
ence happened to spoil the pleas
ure of the evening. Henry
Soards and Jeff Graham were
sitting side by side at the table
when Soards, who had finished
eating, arose, and catching
Graham by one hand, laid the
edge of a big knife across his
neck and said to the others at the
table "You people stand back;
this is my meat" At this mo-
ment Mrs. Shaw entered the
room, and seeing what was about
to happen, called Soards by name.
AS he turned to look at her a
man across the table caught his
hand which held the knife and
at the same time struck him a
powerful blow on the jaw. At
once the spell was broken and
the tables were overturned in
the mad scramble of some to get
out of the room and others to get
at the man who drew the knife.
Luckily no one present was
armed or it is doubtful if the
man had not been shot before he
left the house. He was taken at
once to a neighboring saloon
where Graham soon appeared
and administered to him a severe
thrashing.
Later Soards went to a near
by house and tried to get a rifle
on the excuse Of loaning it to a
friend but he was recognized and
refused the gun.
Next morning Soards left town
and went to his ranch on Salmon
river. He is known as a danger
ous man and has the reputation
of having killed a couple men
before coming to that section,
and since there has cut up a
couple men with a knife during
fights. Just what caused him to
make his murderous attact on
Graham is not known but from
words dropped it is thought there
was difference between them
about some money.
Graham later swore out a war
rent for Soards' arrest and Shelf
Brown went to his place after
him Tuesday, made the arrest
and took him back to Grangeville
where he is now in Jail awaiting
his preliminary hearing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01

!, Frank Harris got a new piano
'lls week for his saloon.
Mrs. Tureman, mother of Mrs.
n Il. Deardorff, arrived here
monday from Baker City, Ore.,
ana will visit for some time
WIN her daughter and family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01

Read the Sims-McKinney ad.
this week and heed its call.
Miss Sherry is reported on the
sick list this week.
Craig L. Spencer, the Nebras-
ka banker, was in town several
days this week on business con-
nected with the renting of sew.
eral of his farms in this section
for the coming year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01

W. L. Farnsworth and M. F.
Fuchs went to Grangeville Tues
day to attend a trial over a suit
instituted by them against Mrs.
Bicknell, of Ferdinand, to cause
her to pay to them $3.50 claimed as
commission due them for the sale
of her place. The trial came up
before Judge Fulton, of the pro-
bate court, and the jury compromis-
ed the case by requiring the defend
ant to pay the plaintiffs $Ioo and
pay the costs of the suit. Atty.
Scales appeared for Mrs. Bicknell
and Geo. w. Goode for the plain
tiffs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-01
Big Timber
Buyers Here

AGENTS of the Northwestern Lum-
her Company are Investigating
Timber Lands Back of Reuter-
vile.