davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

esys. o. Seattle and surrounding
,.sps are no. PERFORMING their
lssp year duty
ras fac, Is made evident BY the
-. AZ ktters received 10 The
sal sluse the aiseou@s''..s's' ol
,ts leap year eosncA NJ sue.
ses<fsl ouiccme Of nsu s-hls ,','
ssems 10 have infected tiinl9 Win
~ ulsgubs OF matfimone Nith Use
,ssul. that The matNmonlaa ee~tor
~ received some SO sessiss'as Tor
wives and hnseemds'
a aere were about Q, ~Aaurssr
t,,s.Isss 10 about 10 Tor husbands
- matrimonial editor has acen
s :. 10 comply vl,h she demands
usas on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
MATRIMONIAL EDITOR
THRO VS. UP JOB

Were there an equal number Of
penicn aud men seeking the trials
and grihnlationa 81 married life. toe
task would he easy All that would
be necessary wpuld be for the mat.
.Flmonlal editor Ia forward each a
letter from one az the opposite sex
and await developments. but the
men are four 10 one keenes on the
matrimonial proposition even IN
Lap year
So. II the girls fail to come to
NE front with eo many homeateadn
available on which no claim has
been filed. the matrimonial editor
Is helpless to help them cut.
Anyhow. the matrimonial editor
resigned last week and aint ON the
lob any moFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

The specials on the market for
today brought out q Eood trade Al
prominent places on the market
lists have BEEN placed showing
more than 80 good specials for to.
day. ~ watching the specials a
iarEs saving may be made In mar.
knting ono Of the atAila Was sell
lnK CafHasion cream today al ,
cents per can.
A cafleaa o. fancy wcnatchee
apples arrived this morning ~.
leuAbufx 8urbank potatoes are b..
inK delivered a tieh per hundred
pounds Home made pies. rexn.
lar rs cent value. we're placed us
sale AZ 10 centa each. Fancy caulis
flowsr viii be pat On sale tomor.
row ~ 10 aud IS cents per head.
Todaya quotations are.
Ranch eggs. rs 10 soc dox: East.
esn eggs. &c doz. Oregon egEa.
asc per dak
wnahlnrton creamery butter.
/ anc: Iowa creamery. lbs. bsc-s5c.
local ranch. S5c.
Fancy Swiss cheese. 2tc. Wis
conain iuIi ercam brick. 2 lbs. for
ase: smler cheese. lie.
Turkeys. sar 10,
Chickens. 3ec 10
Mutton chopa. f2M q i3Mc ID:
rib steals. isc 10 pofterhouse. tac
/ lb.: sisloin. i2Hc h. round STEAK.
T tic 10 shoulder steak. : lbs. fof
zse. hearts. isc each. tongues. sbc
TO COO each. liver. SC m. roasta.
SC 10 DC u.
Potatoes. IS ihs. for 2sc: $50
PER sack.
Sweet potatoes. SC N.
nccts. J lunches for Sc.
Onions. 2 punches for &c: boiling
onions. - ibs. for Csc
Carrots. lunches for &c.
Dried onions. lbs for iac.
Hndishaa. lunches nor &c.
Parsley. : punches for Zoe.
T'urnlph. , lunches for &c.
California perslmmona. lbc 10 soc
dozen. japanese perslmmons. 3sc
dozen
Ariichokcs. for CSC.
Celery. lunches for i5c.
Cucumbers. Toe
EptDaeH4 DC per ~
CabhaTeH. SC 20 t0c.
Sweet peppers. Is cents dox
Horse RAdish. f5o 10.
Rutsbagas. lac ID.
SauefkfHuT. sc ID.
Lettuce. = for Sc.
Pop corn. shclled. 2 Lbs. for i5c:
on cob. Sc ID.
Lemons. fsc 20 e0c per doz.
Fancy apples. si.00 60 t2.5e box:
cooking apples. 50e-eoc per box, III
lbs. for 25c
cider vinegar. abc gal
Cider. 40c 10 soc per gallon.
PIncapples. ioc each.
Oranges. 10c TO CSC dog.
Grape fruit. 3Oc 20 75c.
Dried. prunes. 2 lbs. for lse.
New nuts-Filberta, 1Se ID,
black walnuta. SC III. Eng
llsh walnuts. iOc.2oe H.; almonds.
CSC ID. pecans. zoe ID; Brazil
nuts. Isc ID. mixed nuts.
isc ID. cocoanuta. Toe TO i2c each;
Brazil poda. &c each.
Jap oranges. &c to i0c doz. acc to
35c per box
Dates, 9ci0c
Cranberries. Sc to 12c ID.
Huckieberries. Zoe.
Pumpkins. nc III.
Hubbard squash. DC 10 l5c.
Yakima honey. $3.50 gal: comb.
zoe. candied honey. zoe ID. 2h
lbs. 45c. 6 lbs. SIC.
Flowers - Carnations. 60e per
dozen. roses, ti.00 per dozen:
violcts. Csc bunch. chrysanthc.
NUNS, 81 60 1850 narcissus. soc
dor. hyaeinths. 25c dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
hrs. ANNA BRADLEY
FACES POVERTY


SALT LAKE Utah. Jan. e -
hsthoat ffisnas or money. aad with
funr small shlldFen to support. Mrs.
ANA Bradley Is poverty stricken
ID 4 small has en the outskirts Of
ihe cts. Immediately following
~ trial f1r the murder Of former
Eezainr Arthur brown. she sold
hsaxs and With the money paid her
Iks here and purchased groesFiea
tks a<t<d up % the pFs@eus time.
~ roe she j. peanlieAs she finds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
PHONE DIRECTORY
NOT UP-To-DATE

numbers in the owl ANNEXED dis
lrict. but In their recent issue the
company has not uGsie any effort
10 use any of the new addresses.
Last AuEuat when the preceding
issue Of the directory Was dlalfib'
7iitcd. ballard merchants aud resi-.
dents protested against The com.
panyu action IN aegregaiing The
names az formerly Al that time
the officials Of the company stated
that the forms had been set up
aud prepared before annexation
but that the following directories
vnliGs have the tslmet Of the ia
ilos Rl0laefacrs listed with the
.piss SEATTLE names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

Al hundred yards q carpet.
ppeerty Of the First Methodist
.,kAseh stolen about two ~ecks
- has been recovered hy pvtec
tIve corestt
Tha eips vas discovered By an
,xnsexx.naa Who. believing the
,..xs xss authorized 10 act. hauled
IL carpet from "a Isolated build
~ Cd yirxinsa -. where Il had
hrsa stored pending The eonsiruc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
BRIEFS BY WIRE

A riot started last night In Der.
lin between the unemployed and
the police. with the result that the
latter were forced to use their sab
ers.
Geo. =. Wetmore has been elect
ed senator OF Rhode Island.
A 5-year.old baby, heir 10 the
estate OF Sir Malcolm Inglis of Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
Germany 10 AmhI,ievs.

BERLIN. Jan. q Germany vin
seon become Sccond IN the naval
powers Of the world and will fe-
main In that position. according 10
statement made by Colonel
0sscdekr. who IL perhaps foremost
among the kaisers naval experts
ia building M The fatherlaad's sra
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

Tho Sunset Telephone and Tele.
gfaph company seems not 20 be
aware OF Ia fact that the former
city Of ballard became hafi OF Sc
aille last May. In the new ianue
OF their telephone directory. which
N iaat being delivered "a aubscrib.
erH. all the Ballard numbers are
placed In the back OF the book rs
formerly Az the head al the Bat
lard HAT appears the title CITY Of
Ballard" and list OF ph0noa sup
posed to be city phones.
Last June the Seattle cry couus
81 passed an ordinance ehaisesus
all the street uamon md house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
detectives SEEK MISSING
RICH YOUNG MAN

land began The scare TOT her miss.
inE boy
Tacoma detectives have been de.
tailed ON the case, The only clue
being the number of the watch car
fted by the missing man. aud the
Seattle poliee have heen. asked To
hop la the search.
Mrs, blair says her son always
wrote regularly. and waa dutilul
son Ia every WaN She fears foul
play, as there ~ NO possible motive
for hts HtfanKe Disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

Adopted 'eirs Disease p ts''.ss.ass.ed
isHphlS c-nsieou..is
The essast Iesfosfa % .ssesa a.
frst yet ipns.s.n. bur q p reeorOed
that thesse itc sessfisia. wdsSl more
CHILDREN hryssg the rrelsn-nafy
A9mps-ma A cnrefl .osyestfsainsn
wrH be mnte LesoEe any olAcla In.
formation II given out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
BIG FISH OFF
ALkI

A school Of blnekfiah. ranging
from 20 10 80 feet In length. has
caused considerable comment at
AK Point since the fish we're first
noticed yesterday According 20
Bon Sickle. a resident Of the Point.
there we're about So OF the fish
yesterday. and the sight WAS such
"a TO make him think that Puget
sound had been invaded b an
army Of whales
This morning Il was reported
from the stockade hotel that seven
or eight Of the fish bad passed by
the Point again, none Of them being
less than 20 feet IA length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

Seattle stars Exclusive Service
NEW YORK. Jan. ga fleck
81 tho Hungarian nobility have
come over for the sreehenyi,van.
derbllt Wedding. Thsy move In
the highest circles Of vienna and
Hungarian society. and include
some likely young counts who may
take advantage Of the opportunity
TO investigate the hclrsaa market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
TUNING A PIANO AT
THE FACTORY

Before the action and keys are
placed In a piano the strings have
had nugab OF preliminary iun
ings. 50 that when they first feel the
hammer strokes they will have been
partially set In correct tension.
These preliminary iunIngs are Of
vast Importance to she future tone
Of the piano and lite xsiii'y 10 re.
main In tune.
After the work 81 the finishing
deuarfmcnt "a done. the piano IA
tuned repeatedly nj proper inter.
walls until Il 10 completed--the
strings being heatsn de1a by pow.
erfui hammer strokes 10 take out
any remaining stretch.
During these tuniugs the strength
and smooth working Of the Keys
aud action are tested 20 their ut.
most--thiH severe treatment bring.
ing cut any existing mechanical In.
CAPABILITIES which the action regu.
latorn may correct later. and ieav-
ing the piano IN the best shape for
tone adjusting.
The timing force which We en-.
ploy IL the best that money can
secure. and the time and care ex-
pended In this branch Of our store
by these experts are among the
many things which serve 20 make
our house one TO be relied upon.
To buy a piano blindly Is rs. haz.
ardons an Investment as To pur-
chase an expensive horse without
any knowledge Of It's pedigree. per.
sonal characteristics or power OF
speed. but solely on the strength
Of IL beauty and high stepping
Eraces as revealed In brief prom.
enade directed BY the owner.
Then what IL TO be ones guide In
buying a piano. There II but one
safe one. Buy Of substantial firm.
whose reputation Is unquestIoned.
Look up our commercial rating
and you will be convinced Of our
ability to buy right
Ask our customers and yuu Will
be convinced that we sell right.
We have no so.called special
sales. Our prices are always the
lowest. Investigate that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

that ell her friends have deserted
her. not one ~ them lifting q hand
70 aid her SHE has answered
UAnt" Advertisements without sac.
cess Her condition became known
today when she asked a lauycr
who was III ilFowns office years
aKu for assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
Ask A PARDON FOR
BUTTE LABoRiNc MEN.


WASHINGTON. u. G. Ian IA
Senators Carter and Nixon ~ Mon.
tAna called ua President Roosevelt
to present petition for pardon OF
four laborinE men who arc nos
serving 20 days sentence for dis
obeslnw an inlunction IN the tele.
phone strike. The president said
h. wnuld hook Into the merits of
the ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

ton ~ the new church building
lie took i Ii small lots 10 various
secondhand dealers and pawn.
brokers. and WAS able 10 fpuiem
heg practically al 81 them
Tho last theft vas made in
broad daS light The thief MAS IN
custody At one time but made Kood
bis escape while the policeman
Who arrested him was calling tho
wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. I'll. W.
II. Adkins. farmer living near
Forest Grove. Ore has discovered
he g. heir 81 one fourth Of the
estate Of Millionaire John Sewers.
Of Richmond. Mo. Adkins II now
In Itiehnoud settling up this estate.
While Adkins inheritance comes 10
him In regular manner. " waH a
great surprise. a. be had never sup.
posed he Fouid receive anything
from sewers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

...ush n belnE @de ~ the DO
= IN the North Coast elites
- = ,snn plair. 80 years cid, ol
~ $50 who has disappeared
n.y. -, ,he Some of his mother,
zz,.hv fQlshnrg Woman, and
..shsa recoua. November %.
No. ~ ,.ree sam Of money Ia hts
W .s.snn Unable TO learn after
s..ss several weeks that her sou
s.,hed TAco-ia she came
- IA NTH another son IN Port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

DENVER. ian t2.--Antnni Ne
runi. who ~ In Jail as Canon citT.
under n charge of numbering fosF
Italians al Florence. Colo.. has cna.
fcnsed that be- the murderer ~ ~.
according 90 story printed In the
Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
STATE BANKS
Are STRONG

The various state banks are In
fine condition. according TO a -.
port Of State Hank Examiner A ".
EnkIe. Who has just returned from
a iva weeks trip through Eastern
Washington. The banks In the
wheat belt especially. according 90
SIR k.nxie. are enioyinx an unusual
~ heavy run of deposits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
WAR ON IMPURE MILK


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-The
California club has begun an active
campaign against impure milk
Cows have been examined for signs
Of tuberculosis and the mixers
sleeping quarters underwent inspec-
ton. tuberculosis. medical experts
sas. Is claiming more victims every
daY. and In impure milk and dis.
eased meat. Il Is declared. the dis
ease has It's inception. With the
children In mind. the California
club has started its crusade against
impure milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

They arr having q fine time lock
Ing over American scenes aud IN
sizing W New York high noeiety
Hut the latter are getting az much
fun In return BY observing the
habits and characteristics Of the
HnnRnflans
Count Anton slgnay, Who viii
BE- the hest man. came over With a
party thai included two 81 the
hfidsEroom'a brothers and several
other friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
SPINAL MENINGITIS DREAMS our IN
SEATTLE SUBURB

sff-na nsrffngith has aaoe'n -ta.
Ia Columbia
Coroner Carroll. fosa-w.rns mr.
audden death Yesterday m-Srsarg 4
the ReEer chlai eom TIN disease.
II aeiing In his official earaeI%y -
day wlth other physicians, and Fe.
kttietiye measures will at once be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
nlsln. Man Charged win FRAUD

HEIiiNOHAA. Ian 11s=~ln a -.
tlsIon fiied With Referee IN Hank
rupsey G. y. Abrams. G. G cfuy, q
Hlains. h charged With saizAppfo
pfiating s7.eoo from the Coed Tem.
plarn Company. Of that place. -
aiapualnK 81 tho new hall % the
company. or rather trading u for
q piece ~ property valued II si.s9o
aud falling to make AM return of
the proceeds 81 The transfer. CEuy
has gone into bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

81 feet kong. and seat SO people
The observation carr have two
compartments. one being free The
interiors are in mahogany. With
upholstered chairs and elegant
drRperfeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

New interuFbsn trains arr to b
placed on the Seattle Tacoma line
In few days The new cars are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

All shades TO choose
from, and. as you know.
this silk IS sold regularly
everywhere al Sc a skein.
This price is for Thurs
day, one day only.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
Local and Personal.

Attention is called to election
notice Salters school district.
Mrs J c Gale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs F J Henry, in
Sumter.
Mr. F Poston of Venters was
one of THE RECORDS pleasant
callers Monday.
Miss Marie Gregg of Florence
was the guest of Miss Alice
Beckham this week.
Mr. Ed Harper and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, are at Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore.
Rev + E Mahaffey and family
left Wednesday evening for
their new home in Clinton.
RK Wallace, ESQ.,, is in Char
lesion this weel. as a delegate to
the grand lodge conclave.
Mr. A Lewis of Lambert paid
US an agreeable visit Monday
while in town on business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

The POstofce Department requires
as to discontinue all papers sent to
subscribers one gear or longer in ar
rsars. We hare deferred rerisii1lg our
mailing list Thoroughly partly by
reason Of lack Of time 0nd partly be-
cause ve kept on aoping that all de-
Hnquents wuld come up and pay
achat they are owing as. We regret to
sag, howerer, that it looks nor as
though quite q large proportion Of
those WhOSe names are on Onr list do
not intend to pay wh0t Is due on the
paper and IRE are forced, IN self-de-
feaSe, to cot them off on tile princip1e
that it is poor pOlicy to send good
money utter bad. Hence, ue hereby
gire notice (D thot after January l,
1909, not a single copy Of THE Conn.,
ty Record riN be sent to any person
longer than q yeor on credit.
(2) Thm to erery subscriber ~l0
does not poy for the poper for q .f"H
gear in edrunce the subscription prize
is $1.25 a gear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

)lS SlOiC oV
Lake ut on a special
sale for December, offering their
entire stock of merchandise at
wholesale prices to the consum-
er. There's something doing
when Sauls- Baker get in the
game.
The Cedar Swamp School I'm
provement association will serve
hot supper and the usual Incl
dentals at the home of J G Nc
Tough, near Benson p 0, on the
evening of Friday, December Is.
They will appreciate 4 liberal
attendance.
County Treasurer Cook in,
forms US that So far he has col
lected less than $4,000 taxes out
of a total Of about $4,000, and
on the thirty-first of December
the tax books will be closed.
Looks as though somebody will
be "executed.'
We hereby give notice that
after January l, 1908, all ac-
counts of a dollar or more for
subscription will be placed in
the hands of a collecting agen-
cy. We hate to do this but
can't afford to lose the hundreds
of dollars our honest toll entities
US to. If
The High school boys OF
Kingstree will give a swell min.
strel show in the school audito-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

The Kingstree Dry Goods Co.
has brand new ad. this week,
"Christmas Suggestions"
Mr. r F Lewis of Greelyville
visited our sanctum Tuesday
while here on business.
Mr. W f King of Greelyville
added his name to our rapidly
growing subscription list Mon,
day.
Mrs L " Gilland and little
Miss Jane are visiting Mrs Gill
lands mother, Mrs ] w Finn in
Columbia.
Mr. j j Bradham of GreelyvipA
was in Kingstree Tuesday a,
entered his name as a subscrit
to The RECORD.
Miss Theo Gregg Of Sumter
who has been visiting the family
Of Thomas NJ Gilland, Esq, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Florence Lachicotte of
W a Werly Mills, Georgetown
county, has been visiting her
friend, Mrs F W Fairey,in> town.
Mr. J g Young, one of Lake
City's progressive business men,
was among the many "frst Mon
day" visitors to the county seat.
1t is much easier for the man
who owes US a dollar or more to
pay it than Sor US to lose it
along with hundreds of Others at
the same time.
We intended to mail state
ments to all delinquent subscrib-
ers this week but sickness has
interfered. Don't wait; pay what
you owe and cheer US up IN this
hour of affection.
We acknowledge with thanks
a copy of Stephen Thomas &
Bros handsome new catalogue.
A postal card request will bring
it to you. See ad for their ad-
dress.
We are requested to announce
that there will be a box party
at Bethel school house on Thurs
day, December II, for the bene-
fit of the library fund. Public
cordially invited.
Mrs T A Blakeley entertained
the Eason-McCullough wedding
party delightfully."- Wednesday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

gSstAtis-'iNtA'
v.lcourage the boys
!. nrst effort along this
return appreclative thanks
ur friend, Mr. " W Johnson
ohnsonville, who presented
asst Tuesday with a nice sam
of ribbon cane syrup of his
make. Georgia, Florida,
aislana nor anywhere else
oduces syrup finer than the
ribbon cane of old Williamsburg.
Kenny, the 7-year-old son of
Mr. n j Coker of Cades, was
kicked by his horse on Sunday
morning last, fracturlng his
skull. Drs Brockinton and Has.
elden dressed his wounds, which
are considered serious, but the
little fellow was resting well
when last heard from.
Our popular and obliging
postmaster, Mr. Louis Jacobs,
accompanied by Mrs Jacobs, is
attending thee meeting of the
grand lodge Of Free Masons in
Charleston this week, and in
cidentally enjoying himself
midst familiar Scenes. Charles
ton is Mr. Jacobs former home
and he is the guest of a veritable
host Of friends.
This issue of The RECORD is
gotten out under difficulties.
With a rush Of i2b orders all for
quick delivery besides the paper
to be published, our faithful en-
ployees are pushed to the limit.
When we make such strenuous
efforts to give good service it
seems that our long listo of de-
linquents would show some ap-
probation by settling their &C:
counts. With the editor sick we
cannot press collections and ex-
penses go on just the same. You
know whether you owe for the
paper or not, so just send or
bring to the Office what you
think will settle your account
and the hard-worked printer
men will feel that they have not
labored in vain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
CHANGING STAR ROUTES
Post Office Department Makes Many Changes in Nez Perce
and Idaho County Mail Routes
COTTONWOOD CENTRAL OFFICE
More Mail Will be Routed Through This Place and Work of
Local Office be Materially Increased.

Westlake and Ferdinand in ira
yelling between the two points.
This stage will leave Vollmer
after the train reaches that
place from Lewiston and will lay
over here at night, returning to
Vollmer the next day. The
Grangeville stage will be chang
ed to run from this place to
Grangeville in the morning and
return in the evening.
The routing of the mail from
Lewiston over the prairie line of
railroad will also result in the
discontinuing of the Nezperce-
Kamiah route and the former
town will get it's mail in future
from Vollmer.
These changes will make Cot
tonwood one of the most impor-
tant postal points in the territory
effected and will result in a much
larger volume of mail matter be-
ing handled through the Cotton
wood postoffice than under the
present condition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17
City Reservoir Nearly Done.

Contractor Henderson is max
ing fine progress on the city
reservoir and hopes to complete
most of the excavating this
week. The work Of lining the
reservoi: with concrete will pro
badly not be commenced until
the cement can be shipped in
here this fall on the train. It
is the intention, however. to
secure a rock crusher from
Grangeville and crush the rock
necessary for the concrete work
before harvest while men neces-
sary for the work are available.
All Of the rock now being re-
moved from the reservoir win
be crushed and it is thought
there win be enough Of it 70
make all the concrete that viii
be needed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-17

According to the advices
recently sent out by the postal
department at Washington some
radical changes are to be made
on star routes in Idaho and Nez
Perce counties in the immediate
future and these changes will go
far toward making Cottonwood
the distributing point for all
mail handled on the prairie this
side of Lewiston.
On next Monday the Lewiston
Cottonwood stage mail route,
which has been serving the
Tammany, Waha, Forest and
Westlake sections, will be dis
continued and this line will ex-
tend only to Forest from Lewis
ton. The route from Kamiah to
this place will also be changed
and the new route will run from
this point through Greencreek tc
Winona, the mail being routed
through Cottonwood. A new
route will be established to run
from Vollmer to this place and
the stage will pass through lilo,