davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
ATTEND TO YOUR EYES.

DR.. c. R. Murchison, represent.
ing The King Co. of Spokane, will
be in the following places on dates
named:
Ilo-May 18th, Ferdinand-May
18TH, Cottonwood May 14th and
18th at Hotel Cottonwood, Reuter-
vile, 10th.
He is experienced and reliable.
We guarantee all his work.
THE KING Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Cattle Lost.

One 3-year old steer, red, brand
ed with bar down left hip, marked
crop off and underbit in left ear,
two red 2-year old heifers, branded
~ one 6-year old muley COW,
IN branded Above cat
tie were lost last October
and a liberal reward will be paid
for their return of information
leading to their recovery.
G. M. COLLIER,
I9-6t. Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Saw For Sale.

A complete drag saw outfit for
sale cheap. Can be used with
either steam or horsepower. 61z
foot saw with 80 inch stroke. In
quire of BEN BoRGER,
Keutervi1le, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10

-------- .----- - !
Fine dry Shiplap and Rustic at
Aichlmayr's lumber yard.
Get the habit and drink Kirk
wood whiskey. Harris & Milton.
For draying or hauling Of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
Quite lot of baled hay is being
hauled through town these days
to the railroad camps being estab-
lished south of town. The hay
was purchased up near Westlake
last winter by the railroad con
tractors.
Miss Antoinette Watts, sister of
Mrs. Fred Milton, arrived here last
Monday from the east on an ex-
tended visit. If the country suits
her she may decide to invest in
some Camas Prairie farm land
while here.
Bart Crawford and Harland Will
son went down to Rocky canyon
Saturday afternoon on a fishing
trip. They returned the next
evening with quite mess of fish
but we did not hear them say they
were overpaid for their trouble.
Frank Simon went to Kamiah
Sunday with his wife and baby
who left on the train for Palouse,
Wash. where they will visit for
couple months with Mrs. Simon's
parents. Frank expects to go
down later and take much need
ed rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Crosby pass
ed through the city Monday on
their way to Lewiston where Mr..
Crosby went for the benefit of his
health. He suffered severe at
tack of heart trouble last week and
was forced to stop work for a time
and recuperate.
John c. Konen, of Genesee, and
Miss Katheryne lutte, of this city,
were united in marriage in Spo-
kane on Tuesday of this week.
We understand that the young
couple will probably make Genesee
their future home.-Uniontown
Press. Mr.. Konen is brother of
Mrs. Vincent Lorang. of this place.
The Misses Moberg returned to
their home east of town recently
from Grangeville where they had
been for some time attending the
Lewis Commercial school. The
young ladies attended the shoot
for two terms and completed both
the stenography and bookkeeping
courses, graduating with honors.
They are now well equipped to
handle Office work of any kind and
will no doubt soon be enjoying
lucrative employment of that kind.
The writer and family spent
at Fred Rustemeyer' S home
up on Cottonwood Butte. While
there we took the occasion to climb
the highest point of the butte and
view the surrounding country.
The view from this point of want
age was fine one and not to be
easily forgotten. All of Camas :
Prairie, most of Nezperce prairie,
Craig mountain and much of the
Salmon river country stretched
away for miles in all directions and |
ormed beautiful picture indeed.
N the distance lowered the snow 4
severed mountain ranges, forming
fitting background for the pretty
prairie and valley. The view
rom the top of the butte is the
'est to be had in this part of the
tate and is well worth the hard
limb necessary to enjoy it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Notice..
B. P. DUFFY
Attorney.

Fresh Cows for sale at the Nick
Kinzer place miles west of Ferdi-
nand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
NOTICE TO PERSONAL PROP
ERTY

ALI d%elinqent personal property tax
es for the year 1906, remaining unpaid
on the 18th OF August 1907 will be de-
livered to the Sheriff for collection.
All such taxes must be paid on or
before that date, to save Sheriff's fee
and expense.
County Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Board of Education of the
City of Hope of the State of North
Dakota, will, up to. Aug. Goth,
1907, receive sealed proposals for
the deposit Of 5000. 90 of the Sink
ing Fund belonging to Hope
Special School District. Allpro-
posals must be in writing and
must state what rate of interest
will be paid for such deposit, and
shall be filed with the Clerk Of
said Board. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Jno. D. FOLEY,
Clerk of said Board
Dated: July 20, 1907.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
FOR A TART DESSERT.
Lemon Custard Is a Most Welcome
Summer Dish.

A tart dessert is most welcome in
summer. Try this lemon custard,
which is precisely like the filling used
for pie, but much more tasty without
the crust: Three cups of water,
brought to a boil and thickened with
three tablespoons of corr starch
rubbed. smooth in cold water. Sweeten
with two small cups of graduated
sugar, bring to a boil again and add
two tablespoons Of butter, the grated
rind of two lemons and the juice,
strained clear, of three. Cook for a
few minutes. Add three eggs beaten
very light, pour into a pudding mold
and bake until set, about 20 minutes.
If you prefer, mix with the yolks OF
eggs only with boiling water, and re.
serve the whites for a meringue, beat.
ing them stiff with three tablespoons
of powdered sugar and allowing the
meringue to bake to a golden brown
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15

For Hope Special School District
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the year l9%06-1907.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July l, 1906 -. $337S "a
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment of the State Tuition
Fund ...., ... SAB -
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
ment of the County Tuition
Fund ...-... SIS SS
Amount received during the
year from Taxes levied by
the District School Board.
including outstanding war;
n redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of Taxes..... 1899 AZ
Amount redeived during the
year from Other Sources
High School Fund Il. 500 90
Total receipts for theNyear, in
Guiding Cash on Hand July-
l, 1906, lii. .$l224O 56
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year
for School Houses, Site and
Furniture. ....$ 500 81
Amount paid during the year
for Apparatus, Fixtures, Etc. 634 80
Amount paid during the year
for Teachers Wages ............ GAIA 81
Amount paid during the year
for Services and Expenses of
School Officers 1875 81
Amount paid during the year
-a fOIr InfoOocf nf PNr1c fOr1 ..aa..He
Warrants $50 90
Amount paid during the year
for Incidental Expenses. 2261 Al
Total Expenditures forthe yearsl06S7 "a
Cash on Hand June 80, l9O7.... 1853 %
Grand Total, Expenditures &
Cash. on Hand, to balance----
above Total Receipts. .sl2240 Sc
RELATING TO SINKING FUND.
Amount of Sinking Fund in
treasury July l, 1906 300 90
Amount received into and
transferred to the Sinking
Fund during the year,. 300 90
Balance in Sinking Fund for--
June 30, 1907..... ....-....y$ 600 90
G. S. MooREs.
Treasurer of Hope Spec. School Dist.
Approved this 18th day of July A ID.
1907.
BY order Of the District School Board:
L. A. LATHROP, President.
Attest: f. W. EHRED, Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTED
NESS OF DISTRICT.
Whole amount of Warrants
Outstanding June 30 l907.--. 80 so
Whole amount of Bonds Out
standing June 30, 1907 ........17000 90
Total Indebtedness of District----
June 30, 1907 ..$170S2 SO
Approved this 18th day of July A. d.
1907.
BY order of the District School Board:
F. w. EHRED, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
CROP CONTRACT LAND.

We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANsKIN,
AtFirst NATIONAL ankof Hope.
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Rye Muffins.

Put one quart of water in a granite
kettle; when it boils put in one-quar.
ter of a teaspoonful of soda, then
sprinkle in (evenly) one cup of rye
meal (not f1our). Add a heaping ta'
blespoonful Of butter, one cup OF
sugar, and salt. When cool add one.
half of a yeast cake and stir in all
the flour you can, for it grows thin as
it rises. If desired, use two-thirds
Of a cup of molasses instead Of sugar.
The rye meal can be increased in
quantity if preferred. This Is an old
and quite famous bread.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
~TREASUkER'S REPORT.

For Hope Special School District
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the year l906-19O7.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Yellow Fever Is Feared.

C%ienfuegos, Cuba, Aug. IAN
American soldier here is suffering from
what is believed to be yellow fever.
This is the first case of a soldiers be-
ing attacked by the disease since the
army of occupation came to the island,
and the authorities are apprehensive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
SAGE Tea Tonic.

Green tea, two ounces; garden sage,
two ounces; put in a saucepan which
can be covered closely, and pour over
the herbs three quarts of boiling wa
ter. Let simmer until reduced one
third. Take off the fire and let stand
for "a hours, strain and bottle; ap.
ply every night before retiring. Dry
well or the tonic will stain the pill.
low.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Cannon Talks to Veterans.

Dodge City, Kas., Aug. 12.-Joseph
G. Cannon, speaker of the house of
representatives, addressed a large
crowd here at a reunion of old SOL
diers. He arrived in Dodge City from
the east and will depart for Colorado.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Fried Tomatoes and Euas.

Cut some thick slices of tomato, dir
each into flour seasoned with salt and
pepper, and fry. Make some rounds
of toast; butter these, lay the toma
toes on them, and put a poached egg
on each; sprinkle with chopped pars
ley.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
tive patrons 10 maintain and
increase these advantages is the
policy of the management.
The equipment in every de-
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-21

Coal & Coke company which now
produces 900 tons Of coal a day,
which has to be hauled by wagons
about a mile to the railroad. There
is graded from the main line of that
! road, to said mine, "Y" ready to
put on ties and rails, and the whole
distance from thisi road, both tracks
on the "Y" would be about a mile and
half, and still there is not tie
nor a rail visible to supply that de-
mand, nor to facilitate the output of
this coal and put 1t upon the market
to relieve distress. We have heard
1t said that the road would be put
through and very shortly, but we
have also learned that this same thing
was said one or two years ago, and
the track is as far off as ever.
There will be no adequate supply
of coal produced in this section of
country until the mine owners are
encouraged by the transportation
companies and the transportation
companies wake up to the fact that
they are common carriers and COM
mon servants Of the people who
created them and through whose ter
ritory they run, that their business Is
to facilitate, help, encourage and
promote every industry and enter
prise and make living better and
cheaper, that the common veal is as
much their duty as to pay dividends;
not until then will we have coal suf-
ficient for the wants of, the people,
and to which we are entitled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-21
HARTMAN At
SACRAMENTO
WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
But He Refuses TO Make Set Speech
No Citizen has a greater Living
Interest in Irrigation Than He, as
Every Acre Under Water in the
Great West VIII Either Contribute
Directly or Indirectly to the Pat
ronage Sustaining the Hartman
System.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. PIE. H.
Hartman, railway magnate and many
times millionaire, will attend the Ma
tional Irrigation congress which will
be held at Sacramento, September
2-7 next. Mr.. Hartman is now in
California on a combined business
and pleasure tour and has responded
to an invitation to, attend the irriga-
tion congress extended to him by the
management at Sacramento. The in
vitation included request to address
the congress on the subject of the
railway as a factor in the develop
ment Of natural resources. In his
reply, Mr.. Hartman states that II
he is able to remain in California long
enough he will attend the congress
and participate in the proceedings,
but says he does not wish to prepare
a set speech.
Mr.. Hartman Is the head of the
greatest systems of railways combin-
ed under one management in the
world. His roads traverse nearly all
of the II western states which are
tional reclamation act. Country
building, the development of the ter
ritory reached by his lines, is part
of the settled policy of Mr.. Harri-
mans administration. In conse-
quence of this fact, he. perhaps, has
a greater interest in the National Ir-
rigation congress and its object than
any other man in the United States.
Mr.. Harriman's participation in the
irrigation congress will give to it an
added significance. 1t is not often
that men at the head of the very
largest commercial and transporta-
tion enterprises take the time to at
tend conventions of this or any other
kind. The National Irrigation con-
gress is going to bring together more
men representing the great enterprises
. than any other previous similar con-
vention held in this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-21
COAL PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
THE OUTPUT WILL NOT BE
MATERIALLY DIMINISHED,

and the Transportation Prob
lem Are IneXtricably Entangled-
Protracted and Alarming Shortage
of Cars Is Imminent Throughout the
Ensuing FAN and Winter-Interest-
ing situation Revealed Under the
Caption without Track"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-21

A Pennsylvania editor complains
that he is minus a "devil' and is
having devil of time hunting his
own type lice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-21

1T HAS NOT just happened that this
L store has won its reputation--success
does not come haphazard. This store
has worked hard to win and has won, by
Seeing Everything, Picking Out the
Best in Styles, Constantly Watching
Quality and Looking Close to the Cut,
Tailoring and Trimmings.
The garments shown here have dis
tinction and smartness not to be found
elsewhere the tailoring is Of superior
quality, delineating the genius Of high
art dressmaking, faultless in texture, cor
rect in details--they readily meet the ap-
proval and commentator of women of
fashion and Individual taste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-21

There is nothing nicer than
draught of pure beer at lunch or din
ner, and even the fair sex is partial
to our brand, knowing that 1t gives
them life and zest, and a new supply
Of energy for their daily duties. This
exceptionally good brew is made of
the most O1-lE... ]. .shrdleutaoin
the purest water, the finest imported
Bohemian hops, and the best selected
malt. 1t is brewed according to spec
ial formula, and has no equal any
where at the price.
Cases of two dozen bottles beer or
soda delivered to your house for only
$1.00,
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
Parcel Shower.

On Thursday evening the ladies of the
Rebekah lodge, of which Miss Susie
Bird is a member, and invited guests
from tine ranks of the Odd Fellows, ten
dered that young lady a parcel shower
in the lodge rooms.
A social hour was enjoyed while the
guests were arriving, after which came
the Shower" Mr.. Dinsdale supported
his bride-to-be On the right, while Miss
Mary Daily, who is to be her bridesmaid,
and Archie Grantier, the groom's choice
for best man, occupied chairs upon her
left. The gifts were presented by Miss
Clara Davis, and Miss Goldie Homer
assisted in arranging them after they had
been duly admired. The useful and the
ornamental were we'll represented in the
gifts presented, as also mirth-provoking
articles, and Mr.. Dinsdale was remem-
Rered with several parcels. The gen.
tlemen of the Rebekah lodge presented
the young people with handsome oak
table, several of the lady members gave
fine linens and there were many hand
some china pieces, while, kitchen con-
v%eniences were not forgotten.
Dancing was enjoyed for a little until
the company was invited to the dining
room, where a sumptuous repast was
spread. Soon after the conclusion of
supper, the guests babe their entertain
ers good night and wished for the guest
Of honor during her whole life no show
ers less pleasant than the one of. Thurs.
day evening.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
D~IPHTHERlA AGAIN..
Several Families in Guar
antine. Il

There are four we'll developed cases of
diphtheria, of a very mild form, in this
city and about 10 persons are held in
quarantine on account of these cases.
Every precaution to prevent the
spreading of the disease has been taken
and there is no danger of an epidemic.
The youngest. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Arnett is one victim and sew
eral members of the Arnett household.
are %quarantined. Two of the children,
are staying at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Dobson.
The home of John Leask is closed by
quarantine, Miss Mollie Matheson, a sis
ter of Mrs. Leask, being a patient suffer-
ing with the disease in a mild form. Mr..
Leask, register of deeds, is not included
in the quarantine and is staying down
town for the present.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Pelton has the disease and the
entire family is %quarantined.
The fourth case is that of the young
son of Sheriff and Mrs. T. N. Hartung at
the county Jail. The child, in charge of
a nurse, is isolated in one room in the
building and there is no danger from
.contagion to the other inmates Of the
building.
In all cases the patients are getting on
very favorably and no serious results are
expected. The physicians have made
no official report as to the probable cause
Of the disease and as it is of such a mild
form no particular alarm need be felt.
There have been no fatalities in Dick
inson this winter from diphtheria, but
several children have died from whoop-
ing cough and complications Of pneu-
snonia that followed. Whoopng cough
is not considered a dangerous disease,
but should not be treated lightly by
parents, because of the resultant com.
plications.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
New Freight Regulations.

Commencing Monday a new rule re-
garding the delivery of freight went into
effect at Dickinson. The freight which
arrives one day is not delivered in the
city until the following day when the
expense bill is ready and is taken by
the drayman with the goods to the
owner who sees his own checked into
his place of business and settles then
and there with the Northern Pacific for
freight thereon. Heretofore freight was
allowed to be taken out by the draymen
on arrival, before the bills were pre-
pared and presented, and many dis
putes arose as to the delivery of certain
articles. In the case of farmers and
ranehers coming in from long distances,
exceptions will be made of course, and
goods will be delivered as requested
regardless of the time of arrival.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
MOTT NEWS.

The fine weather of the past week has
melted the snow from the hill tops and
south slopes and from most Of the level
land about Mott. Cattle have good
grazing.
The VIM. H. Brown Co. is still having
a lot of lumber freighted to Mott.
1t is reported Dur new bank will soon
be ready to open its doors for business.
Lee Walker had a number of land
seekers viewing the land Of the wild
rose district the latter part Of the week.
Nelson Van Lishout has treated him
self to a e tanning mill Of the Ovens
make.
Maurice Otter says his 4,ooo sheep
have wintereds fine and. he has not lost
one 80 far.
Arta Bohn left for Wisconsin last
week after having finished one Of the
neatest little dwellings in the county.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bohn will re-
turn soon with a partner to share the
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
favorable Prospects.

While the country is experiencing ex-
tremely low temperatures and stories of
big snowdrifts and delayed traffic are
coming in, it may be we'll t remember
that there is much that is highly favor
able in present conditions.
The northwest is a winter country,
and though severe, the present conair
tons are in no way unfavorable. The
cold will n day pass and the winter
Will be found spending itself, with
spring not far ahead. When the break
up comes many favorable things, from
the agricultural standpoint, will appear,
and as the northwest is primarily an
agricultural country this is vastly i'm
portant. ;
The freezing of the ground to a con-
siderable depth is always considered an
augury for a favorable crop year.f The
moisture is loosened up graduaaly and
comes out to the benefit of the crops in
the period before the spring rains begin
A snow covering is a splendid thing,
END is especially favorable for the west
ern part of the Dakotas along the Mis-
souri, river slope. This part of the
northwest has of late years become Of
greater importance in the production 81
gram. 1t is a zine country. II: there is
anything at all against it., III the re-
emembrance Of certain seasons past
when dry weather prevailed-at a time
when, indeed, all the western part of the
United States was dry. Snow and a
hard freeze are the best safeguards
against the recorrence.-Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
OAKDALE NEWS.

Frank Partridge is spending a few
days with old friends in Oakdale.
Rasmus Jensen sold a nice pair of
horses last week for the sum of 5000.
MI. and Mrs. Pettis and children were
visitors Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuskelly.
Charles Johnson returned home last
Friday from South Dakota, where he has
been working for several months.
A. A. Lieberbach and John Stein took
two loads of fax to Dickinson recently
and returned with loads of freight.
The now has nearly all disappeared
from TIE east and south side of the
mountain for about two miles out, then
there if plenty of snow.
Everybody has, for the past week,
been taking advantage of the warm
weather and sunshine and a large num-
Der of people have been in town from
the surrounding country.
Miss Mary Johnson and her mother
went to Dickinson last Saturday to have
Miss Johnson's eyes examined. She
willgo ia the near future to Fargo,
where she will receive treatment for her
eyes.
Mrs. Esther Winner met with an acct
dent last week that has caused her COM
siderable pain. She stepped on a nail,
which ran into her foot. The people in
this town find it rather hard to be so far
away from a doctor. Everything POS
sible has been done to make Mrs. Win
ner comfortable.