davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06

In spite of the bad weather
that has prevailed for a couple
weeks most of the heading in
this vicinity is completed and a
couple of weeks of good weather
would see most of the grain
threshed and in the granaries.
In the Ferdinand and West
lake country, however, the work
is not so far along and it will
take a month or six weeks to
complete harvesting there even
if good weather prevails.
Mrs. w. L. Farnsworth receiv-
ed the sad news this morning by
telephone of the death of her
little granddaughter, Marjorie
Briley, at Spokane, No cause
was given and the lady left on
the noon stage to attend the
funeral. Little Marjorie was
we'll known in Cottonwood, hav-
ing resided here for a couple
years with her parents, and all
will join in extending sympathy
to the bereaved family in their
hour of afliction.
Another heavy rain fell last
night and put a stop to all har-
vest operations for today at
least. The rains are coming en-
tirely too frequently and one
hardly dries off enough to allow
the haaders to begin until anoth-
er blows up. If this state OF
weather continues much longer
it will do great damage to the
crops of grain still standing as it
will both bleach and shatter the
wheat and may cause much Of it
to remain unharvested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06
Buying Rails
For PIN" Road
Order Placed for 10000 Tons of
Steel Rails Probably Meant for
P.& |. N. Road, says PrOmi-
nent Salt Lake RaiIrOader.

A Salt Lake dispatch to the
Boise Statesman announcing the
fact that 5000 tons of steel rails
have been ordered from the
United States Steel corporation
by the Idaho and Northern rail-
road for delivery during 1908
causes a we'll known railroad
man at Salt Lake to state in
part as follows:
This gentleman also stated
that there was a possibility that
the order of 5000 pounds Of steel
rails stated to be for the Idaho
and Northern might be for the
Pacific & Idaho Northern, run
ming north from Weiser. my
own idea is that there is no
intention of extending the Dewey
road north from Emmett
next year, but l do think the
pin road will be pushed north
west, " he said. "There is a big
fight on between rival railroad
interests, and has been for some
time,- over possession of the
strategic position held by the
pin railroad, and it is my belief
that some very strong interest
behind the Pin road has decid-
ed to build the road northward
to a connection with a transcon-
tnental line. This evidently is
rot to be done by Hartman, for
he is interested in pushing the
line north from Huntington
down the Snake river. While l
have no positive information on
the subject, l think the reported
purchase by the Idaho and North
em refers to the Pin, road. If
my guess is correct, you can look
for some mighty big develop
ments in Idaho next year, for
one big railroad movement al
ways acts like a magnet and
draws others, while stimulating
the industrial life of the entire
state"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06

The boys are out every day now
practicing foot ball and trying for
position on the team soon to be
ordanized here. They represent
some husky material and will be
able to give a good account Of
themselves in scrimmage.
Mrs. Minnie Head was visiting
in the city this morning from
near Denver.
In response to our recent re-
quest for big crop reports. John
Jorgenson, living east of Green
creek, last week informed us
that from a 15-acre field of
timothy he cut enough hay to
make two stacks of the follow
ing dimensions: One rs feet
long, Is feet wide and 12 feet
high, the other 54 feet long. IA
feet wide and 10 feet high. We
have not taken the trouble to
figure out just what the Weld
was per acre but all who do will
hnd it an exceptionally good one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06

town, last week refused $675 for
three young grays after the man
had called three times to deal for
them. Cap. Wolf recently sold
a young horse for $225, and there
may be others Of whom we have
not learned. With these figures
IN front of us we would like to
ask If there is any excuse for
raising cayuses when good horses
bring such fancy prices. If
there is, we fail to see it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06
Lewiston viii Have Grape Day.

Rose days, melon days and
peach days are matters Of annual
occurances, but it has remained
for Lewiston and the rich vine
yards surrounding, to outline
plans for the initial grape day in
the history of the country.
Wednesday of fair week, Oct. z
to 13 has been set apart by the
board of directors of the Lewis
ton-C Charleston Interstate Fair
association for this purpose and
on that day grapes-great, juicy
clusters Of them, such as are
raised in no other portion of the
country, will be given to all
comers, free.
The details of the plan have
not, as yet, been completed but
it is probable that boys and girls,
nattily dressed, will walk about
the streets carrying the baskets
loaded with the luscious truit.
Those who desire may take a
cluster. There will be no
charge. Funds to meet the ex-
penses of the day have been sub
scribed by private parties.
Many of the varieties of grapes
that will be given out are famous
throughout the world. The
Hamburg, New York society's
fayorite, which retails in the
metropolis for from $4 to Sc a
pound in winter, will be found in
the baskets. There will also be
the Sweetwater or Chaselais, the
famous table grape of Paris,
which for years it was thought
could only be grown successfully
in the south of Europe.
Persons with large appetites
will find their meet in large
punches Of flame Tokays, grapes
averaging from four to seven
pounds to the cluster. The Ma
laga, until recent years shipped
into this country in cork boxes
from southern France and Spain,
will also be found in the colIec-
ton, as will many other equal
ly we'll known varieties, all raised
in the Lewiston valley.
George Moughmer is in town
this week from across Salmon
river.
Helmuth Matthiesen and fam
iIv visited relatives at GranUe-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06
''0O Money In Good Horses.

ep,ta: TaiilSS Prairie farmers are
pa%a liy beginning to realize the
H. 't sl,I o. raising good horses if
sEoa a.YtioWlng instances can be
sesnt tOr examples. Mat Duclos
RrsTs.y sold four fine horsese to
sa,na,, 5Uad contractor for 81, 900.
n ss sss Luchtefeld sold four to
bavs aI,'le ,.as man for 5000 and could
t q sVS n, p 1000 if he had asked
- w. SlaytOn, living east of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06

Miss Roxie McCarty is visiting
friends in the city from Kamiah.
An ice cream supper will be
given tonight at the hall for the
Sunday school children of the
Methoi land Baptist churches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06
"The Idaho Spirit. !"

CAS OCdIGIlO lTIDuu6 SHOWS Cndl
some of the citizens of south
Idaho are at last beginning tC
realize that there is more to this
state than is confined within the
: bounds of their sage brush do
minion:
Avery G. Moore's address on
The Idaho Spirit" at the Press
club banquet made a profound
impression. It was timely and
blended we'll with the occasion.
The Tribune feels that it should
be circulated in every county,
village and.hamlet in this state,
and that its ideals should govern
us all in our relations with each
other.
There has been too much sec
tionalism in Idaho in the past,
and the present is as good a time
as any to begin the good work
of getting rid of it. That can
best be done by acquainting our
selves with the resources and
needs of the different sections,
and in each section of the state
helping to bear the burdens of
the other. Down here in the
south we were given a rude
awakening some weeks ago when
Colonel Moore called our atten-
tion through the press to the
fact that practically all of the
state endowment is in the five
northern counties, and yet the
north had not been given a men,
Der of the state land board,
which has stewardship of this
heritage and the revenues deriv-
ed from it for Is years. We
have been electing the governor,
attorney general and secretary of
state from the south all this time
and never realized the injustice
in it all. We owe it to the north
to do better in future.
AS if to further acquaint us
with the truth that south Idaho
is not the whole state, we have
been furnished with some strik-
ing facts in the assessment re-
turns just announced by the diff
ferent counties. This report
shows that six of the northern
counties have almost one-half of
the states total valuation. This
revelation, in the light of the de-
velopment of the other 16 coun-
ties during the past two years,
shows that the progress of the
north has been little less than
phenomenal during the same
period. 1t is obvious that the
next political conventions should |
take this into account in nomi-
mating the officials who would be
members of the land board. It
is not enough to say that officials
elected from the south would act
honestly toward both sections.
Wisdom as well as honesty is es-
sential, and to have just treat
ment the north should be repre-
sented on the board by its own
citizens, who have intimate
knowledge of the conditians af-
fecting them.
But the vital point contained
in Colonel Moore's address was
his appeal for a clearer fellow
ship between the people of the
two sections. Those who listen
ed to it recognized that the
words came from one we'll pre-
pared to speak for the citizens of
north Idaho. Mr.. Moore has re-
sided in the north practically all
of the years that he has been in
Idaho, and while his pride in
that section of the state is in
tense, and commendable, he
merges with it the pride that he
takes in the state as a whole.
That is what we should all do
every day in the year.
Let US make "The Idaho
Spirit" a reality.
HEs.c Doxyia MoTo ,.tvy 10 xyioifioor |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06
News ArOUnd
The Stale

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
ReaderS-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06

George Moughmer is in town
this week from across Salmon
river.
Helmuth Matthiesen and fam
lily visited relatives at Grange
vile this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-06

rchan-
prices
%. .st
your
will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23

thoughi Of that haa not bcen propos.
ed hy ihe people through the dele
gates 90 place in tis constitution. il
is an over sight Now don't know
much about humm nature assembled
collectively. and I know lcss about
politics. and stir less about what
should eo in This constitution but .
think this.- parties are assoutill
i'm any country. now these delegates
are Che elected representatives. of the
people who represent the dinomt paf-
ties in this territory and that for the
time being pariyiFm should be lHid on
lhe shelf and tho general welfare OF
the people given due consideration.
because what ia good and necessary
for every one cannot Doe rightly claim
ed by ans one party, for There is much
good On all when v1u cet o. eopar-
atod from the chan now right here is
thc need OF the knowledge oi an 0cloc-
tic phygic.an- ldoEt pronounce th1t
with an "r' in tha last syiahle, for I
don't mean electric aa that ircat-
mcnt only produces hpasmudic shocks,
or Kills ouirFht, We don't want the
result of cifhr in his state dOsc)
( WNllC lf iH lfNf nnal nl iir' hNN-
gates are Democrats. 90 does not prove
( that thoy were the choice of chat party
oniy. as they were remarkably wise
I in putting up their best and ablcst
men f0r this snecia work, and lots
oil Republicans finding that they were
trlcEed by boOdlers ard graiters. dis
PLAYED their wisdom and voted for the
men they believed We're better quail
fed I'm every way 10 promote the inter
esta of the people and not favor cor
I poratlOns and trusts; % stands as in
/ hand to look out for these things al
some wise-acre said. "MonopOlics are
+ like babies. most men are opposed
10 them on general prinipais until iheJ
acquire a pers0nal interaet IN one
Now as ! read the arguments asainsl
the proposed amendment 10 thar oii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23
A RARE TREAT PROMISED
COrbett, Kilrain, Sharkey, Ct
al Will Take Part
(By Associated pressl

Now York. ian. 23-Tonight win
be a gala night In fstic circles Cham
pions in every class of the present day
and champions of decade ago are
to don the nitts in Madison Square
Garden in friendly bouts in aid Of the
benefit to Terry McGoyern, the former
lightwcieht cha npion, whore fighting
days are over. Ever since the little
fighter was taken 10 a sanitarilm re-
Gently, feeble in both mind ana body,
his former managers. Sam Harris and
Joe Hum hrcy3. have been actively
at work arranging o testimonial bene-
fit IN their efforts they have receiv
ed substantial aid from scores OF
fighter and other sporting men and
from members Of the theatrical pro
fession. among all Of whom McGoyorn
was very popular
The boxing program tonight prom
ises TO be rare treat James J. Cor
bett Tommy Murphy, Jake Kilrain.
Tom Sharkey, Billy Edwards and a
score or more of other prominent
fighters OF the past or present day
will don the padded mitts for friendly
setto. In addition there viii be Il
vaudeville program in which numer-
Gus stage celebrities will bo seen.
Checks acgregating nearly si0GVO
have been received from various q ar
ters. Among those who have con-
tributei Literally arc Champion Jim
Jeifries, George NJ. Cohan, Sam Har-
rls. "Tlm" Sullivan. Tony Pastor and
Al H. Woods Il is believed that a
ufiicient sum will be realized from
the benefit not Only to caro- for the
remaining days OF the once great little
fighter, but also to provide for the
future of his mother his wife and
child, whose sole support ne was.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23
Official journal Of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention
CONVENTION CHAMBER.

MORNING SESSION, TUESDAY. JANUARY %, 1907, 10 A.
Conyor.on cald o order President Murray in the Chair
b Chaplain
call qa0um present Cobb Frye
naun IIclon, Hopb Lasatcr lhuen Mathis
been previously
Anderson Johnston, Mathis
Norton on o sickness
absence
tcrday cn o sickness
lo wham Chldrcns Society Okla
hoaa city. being prcscur. addressed tho Convention
motion Committee Report recalled iron
Complston
rcfcrred 10 lie Of tho
banches Presidents with
a Al follows:
o Alfgfa a years
beu harvested tho field, making
dttysx a
2G9 The land bought fo
$1,000 $1,000 having yielded
Why shouldn't
by ssnnysidc r..
motion Chambers
miee Of e consideration
dar with Mr. Hayes the Chair
AZ the noon hour the Committee Of the Whole president Murray
srnel uo Chair Iaycs. O
whole a
Presidents yoar @ Convention o WHOM
referred hc General beg report
have had under consideration b.
Railroads Publ Corporations
by the Committee Geooeicl Committee Reports
49, A. n and u.s. an b the
Corporations
amended in commhoc passed
m.r third reading that
matters referred ask
HAYES,
Chairman
on motion Ellis report wa adopted
The Convention took unn 10 NJ Wednesday 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23
BERRrS colo CREAM SKIN FOOD

which viii keep the hands face. neck
and arms eofl white and beautiful
Red n0ses chapucd red. rough. scaly
skin can n1t cgist under the use of
BERRY's COLD CREAM SKIN
FOOD. which is aoothng beauts
producing, and most delightful cream
--rrllabie for every member of the
family Excellent FOR drawing The fire
from burns and curing all skin irri-
tniiona
Just tho fing 10 speed the change
of brown on the summer rirl 10 a
creamy white. For men after shay.
ing. and FOR the baby Price 5oc
u sou have facial hleulshe1. eradl-
cato them by using lieautiola, which
does the work In seven 40 twenty-one
days, and acts harm0niously With
BERRYs COLD CREAM SKIN FOOD
We sell aud recommend The goods.
THE EAGLE DRUG 6ToRE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23
COMMUNICATIONS.

Editor Leader. The enclosed lottor
may be OF interest 90 some of the
many readers Of ycar good paper:
Perry. Okla. Jan 2l 1907
MY Dear Friend Hal:-You gave me
a pheasant surprEe by replying SO
soon. and you think ] am taking a
great deal of interest IN matters OF
state. you are also mh concerned
as 10 which party Will be the most
benefited If women are granted the
right of suffrage. To which party am
| likely TO become attaehed2 Wen
to tell the Truth, that question is caus.
ing me many anxious tho-ght and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23

on motion OF Ellis report was adopted
The Convention NJ Wednesday January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23

MORNING SESSION TUESDAY. JANUARY % 1907 10 a. NJ.
Conversion ca.d order; President Murray the Chair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23

OF rights. ! can't help but wonder in
what trust ur cornorauon those dele
gates have personal interest
Thnnks for your brothel advice and
beg your pardon % J have touched
your yicws TOO heavily.
AS ever. Beth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23
Beauty Culture

The time 20 pre-
vent the harmful Of
fccts of fan winds,
aud winters cold
is now Foriify your
skin Joy feeding 81
with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-23

The Leader eoaAtihg room Is kept
open until 1920 on Saturday nights.
This y fol the convenience Of city sub
scribers Who DO not see the collectors
during the week While up town
kindly drop In and see ne eireulator.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
ONE WAY OF RESTING.

1.-THE matter Of dressing up is wor
4br cr consideration by every reader
OF this page" says the editor hf the
Womans Home Companion in his
November editorial page. Whether
Won have been doing house work, or
teaching school, OF working in an Of
fee, or grocery store, or DiacK
smith shop, honestly believe That II
Won have half an hour before supper
Mt night, it will rest you more To
fake bath and put on fresh clean
Clothes, tlan TO lie down and relax
as some of the physical culturists
would have you do. 1t is like getting
into a new self. 1t gives a boost To
vo,Ir self respect and corresponding
elevation TO the regard your neigh OorS
will have for you.
cone word en- he subject OF clothes
tham,elye,' | have always maintain
, cd that tie best clothes you Can al
ford are none too good. 1t is not CIV
oan TO many of US to look distinguished
lin whatever raimeDt we may happen
so have on. The careful sluay oil
dress in relation to our own individ
merits .r defects in form and fea
ture ard with particular reference 10
it's appropriateness for our spccla'
needs should be beneath the dignity
of no one. An elaborate waist ana q
trailing skirt are as unsuitable for an
office as a short skirted walking cos
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01

w. w B.odie to H. NJ. Trowcll,
two tracts containing lO5 acres, for
1900.
E. NJ. ard w. ID. Durham TO ID. y.
CAN'T, II acres, for s., ,SS7.
The parties to whom the dccd>
were made in the timber dal'S ab we
referred To- rrpresent large co rpany
of cIDitalStS whose plans are not
nt wn, hul probably was bought fJl
speculation. Fifteen and twenty
year leases were obtained on all the
timber with the option tD renew for
ten years longer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
AIKEN RIAL ESTATE DEALS.

Aiken, oct. 2G.-Dunng the past
few weeks there have been a large
number OF real estate transfers in
this county. Fellow are gwen some OF
tile more important ones.
Aiken Trust Company TO Richard
Hazel, Ill acres in Beck Island for
$3.50.
Richard Hazel to Rude Hazei, lOl
acres for $500
l. f. Dicks to II l.. Montague,
timber on 400 acres for 81 900.
E. p. Woodward, timber on Al
acre for $3.50, to H. l.. Montague
Mrs. Catherine Bush ana others &c
f. A Lindsay, timber on "a ? acre,
for SlS7.
Patrick Armstrong, timber on 4
acres, to the same party for $3.50.
Sara Burckhllter and Others to II
+, Wright, I0U acres. for $3.50.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
UNCLE AND NEPHEW
4: SERIOUS FIGHT.
TOWN MARSHAL BEDENBA UGH OF
PROSPERITY AND GEORGE
MGaCHAET BOTH SERIOUS
LY HURT.

Prosperity. Oct. 2j.-In an alter
cation between Town Marshal Be-
dcuJ"ugh and Geo. S. Merchant, Be-
dcnbpugh was seriously hurt by
blow 10y Merchant. Bcdenbaugh
Shot twice at Merchant, hitting him
i'm the forehead. Merchant is not
Thought Du bc seriously hurt. BE
dcnLaugh had his skull crushed by
the Dlnw. There has been some feel
iGg between the parties Bedcnbaugh
is Merchants uncle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
LEXINGTON FARML q j
TAKERS VICTIM.

Lexington, oct. 25.-Errly TINS
Mr.. Is. c, Crlcy, ! suh,tan-
tial farmer, who lives about five mile"
from here on the Columbia road, CALI
ed at the railroad sta ion for a buggy
and presented the following paper,
partly printed, and the other written;
40. As. Ship to Lex $ G, at once.
'Tratc paid
Terms chas. (meaning s. ctsh) OO5
dollars and not another s3nt TO be
paid
conc 8j dollar diam mt grd b .g1y
"set of harness No. 90 collars.
! (Si6ucdJ "ChOctaw Indian Mcdson CO
/ &C. w. More, saincn
/ This is taken from the carbon copy
4 Of The order, brought here by Mr.
J CurIey. 1t is reverted here ,hat sew
/ cral Of these orders were sold dunni
4 the day 60 unsuspccting IA, merS I"
4 the trip Of The fakcr, but no name
are given. Mr.. Corlcy Thought u
was to get the buggy and har ueSS ti
agent was driving for Jhc - cast
What game was worked OH the, oJhe
is not yet known.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
AUTO In COLUMBIA
DROPPED TWENTY
FEET
W r REAMER AND SON HAD NAB,
ROW ESCAPE,

Columbia. oct % Mr.. w. Il. Eearnc,
and his son had Il narrow escape Nrorn
death tod ~ when a newly purchased
run2bout automobile they were in ran
OF a causcway at the ice company )
plant here, dropping twenty fse5.
badly bruised. The machine is total
wreck
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01

tune would he in Il ball room. A
loose uegigee with flowing sleeves
which may seem eXquisitcly dainty in
my lady's chamber looks untdy in
the kitchen. Far be it from me To
dictate in the matter of fashions;
| gladly leave that to the fashion cd
| itor But wish to emphasize my
belief that the earncs. consideration
OF our clothes is not only cminerlly
| proper, but in fact Il sacred duty"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-01
Appendicitis

Is due i'm a large measure to abuse
of the bowels, by employing drastic
purgaLivcs 70 avoid al danger. use
only Or King New Life Pills, the
SAFE, grntic clcanscrs and invigOIators
Guaranteed for headache, biliousnesS,
mJdria and iaundice at all druggists,
Doc.