davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
The Erec schools.

The Republican purity established
free schools in West Virginia and. is
alone responsible for building up the
magnificent system OF education We
have today 1t has never begrudged
a cent to educational development.
but on the contrary has been gener-
GUS in the disbursement of funds to
maintain the free school system at
the highest possible standard. 1t
has Increased the length of the school
term and has increased the salaries
Of teachers.
For all of which. that marvellous
juggler of misinformation about State
AFFAIRS, to-wit: Louis Bennett,
charges extravaganza. In view OF
the pathetic spectacle he has made as
an advocate on the stump. this is not
surprising. But in view of Ben
nett's attitude toward the public
schools in his private life. such an at
titude as he assumes in this matter.
is really to be expected.
Louis Bennett is not the friend Of
the free school system. He has never
patronized them. He has never per-
mitted his own children to enter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
Some Reasons Why.

Why Taft and Sherman should he
elected:
Because they are the standard
bearers of the party that has made
this country prosperous and great
and are firm believers in the great
reform work Of Theodore Roosevelt
and have pledged themselves to con-
tiuue that work. Also they are
Trustworthy in their policies. stable
in politics. temperate in thought and
action and threaten rsp peril or dan
ger to the business of the country.
Elect them. If the prosperity of the
country is to be quickly and surely
restored.
Why Hubbard should be elected to
Congress:
Because he represents the protec-
tive tariff principle, which has built
up this district and developed the re-
sources of this country.
Why GIasscock should be elected
Governor:
Because GIasscock is the head of
the Republican party which-has en-
acted much splendid legislation in
behalf of the people rs against the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
Rrvnnisn a SERIOUS Issue.

''The Bryan candidacy is not taken
seriously by the men one meets in
daily life" says Mr.. d. A. Nudge, a
business man of ST. Paul, MINI.
The time not to take the Bryan
candidacy seriously will be after the
election. While Bryan is in the field
the fact that he is the candidate of
the Democracy for President, and
that his success, however improbable,
would be a crushing blow to business
interests. ought to make the issue a
very serious one for every business
man. Many business men, seeing the
Importance of the issue. are doing
everything they can to promote Re-
publican success, and by the election
Of Taft and Sherman to assure pros
perity for the country and for them
solves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
An Evening Echo.

Only twice in all that remarkable
history of As years have we lost the
confidence of the people of the United
States TO the. point OF their turning
over5t the government to a Democratic
eXsthtiYe venture to say that
neither in this nor in any other coun-
try can be disclosed such remark
able record of arduous deeds done as
in that history of a half a century OF
the Republican party.-W. II. Taft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

practically all the books and pa
pers William j. Bryan has written do
not bear the union label. This is his
history i'm nutshell OF the subject
of union labor, to say nothing about
the fact that he called organized lab
oring men public beggars. Need
there be more said to convince union
labor that Bryan is not its friend?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
for drinking, bathing-and other pur'

Tor uTIHkIHg' DeFVIII .
poses.
The movement is one, that could
well have matured years ago, and
from it many benefits and enjoy
ments would have been derived. but,
the fact that it was no previously
consummated, Is no reason 1T should
be opposed or .antagonized now. The
growth of the city, the desire for
modern facilities and the emergen-
cies caused by drouths all demand
ratification of the ordinance and sub
sequently the improvements the same
seeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

public school. On the contrary, he
has from the first sent his children
out of the State to he taught at pri-
vate institutions, and is doing it now.
The free school system in the
opinion of Louis Bennett Is an ex-
trayaganCe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
FREIGHTs COLLIDE.

The High Bali freight collided
with another freight at the junction
Sunday morning during the fog and
delayed the passenger train out to
New Martinsville two hours. No one
was injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

one Democratic friends have al
most laid down. They have no nope
and show it plainly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

Organized labor is making it clear
that its vote is in its own indtvidpal
pockets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

1t is about all over but the shout
ing. The whole country is going Re-
publican, which includes part OF the
solid South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
The New .Onyx7 Hosiery

There is not more depend,
able line of Hosiery made than,
the Onyx" We are show
ing the most complete line of
ladies', misses, children S and
babies hosiery to be found in
Central West Virginia. Every
thing is now and up-to-date.
Fancy novelties of all kinds
and colors. Our lines at 25c
cannot be matched quality and
finish considered.
Misses and Children S
Hose from 1oc, l5c, 25c and
up.
Ladies Embroidered Hose,
CSC a pair on UP to $3.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

And I'ICnty OF FsnITlUSlHsIll 1T UIlO ItCe
publican Meeting lat NOrthvIeSv
D1kRG& 49, -
The Republican meeting Saturday
night in Lafayette hall at Northvicw
was quite well attended, owing to tlls
night or the week. ana there was uil
bounded enthusiasm.
The speakers OF the evening were
Howard NJ. Core. John g. Southern
and Senator \. *. Thorn,
SWEET MELODY ELouR.
o. J, Fowler is here from wilson
burg.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
GOOD ATTENDANCE

Ana Plenty of Enthusiasm at the Re
publican Meeting lat NortlIview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26

SWEET MELODY FLouR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
HARnIsoN 0OUNTx TICKHT.

For House of Delegates
CHARLES NJ. HART
MARCUS L. RIBLETT.
For Clerk OF County Court
HOWARD NJ. GORE.
For Clerk OF Circuit Court
l. WADE COLEMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILL Il. MORRIS
For Sheriff
J. f. BARTLETT
For County Commissioned
JOHN b. STROTHER
For Assessor
ERNEST L. PIGOTT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES &. FITTRO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
PARTY EMRE en-
lEPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
Election November a, 1903.
NATIONAL T1CKEE.
w1LLLlS GF E EFSs1aiRt TAFT
For Vice-P President
JAMES S. SHERMAN
JOSEPH H McDERMoTT
F.. NJ. AIcPEAK-
FRANK W. GT1RK
CoNGREssIoNAn E1cHz.
WILLIAM p. HUBBARD
Ohio County.
SENATORIAL r1CHT.
For State Senate
Harrison County
STATE FIoHr.
For Governor
w. Z. GLASSCOCK
Ntonongalta County
For Secretary of State
STUART +. REED
Harrison County.
FOR S ate superintendent OF Schools
al p. SIAWKEY
kanawha County.
For Acknowledgement
WILLIAM G. CONLEY
Preston County.
For Auditor
JOHN SHERMAN DARST
jackson County.
For Treasurer
L. L. LONG
Mcdowell County.
For Judges of Supreme Court
IRA e. ROBINSON
TaylO" County.
w. N. MILLER
Wood County.
L. J. WILLIAMS
Greenbrier County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
SEHATORIAL TICKET

For State Senate
CHARLES G. COLEMAN
Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-26
swEnr MELopY NEouR.

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09
Albert McVay Of Pine Bluff,
ASSassiuated

tSSdS 9indlSu
On last Sunday night. between
Q and 10 o'clock, Mr.. Albert Nc
Way. of Pine Bluff. prominent
cattle buyer. while sitting in his
house, reading news paper. was
shot with load of buck shot. by
some unknown party from the out
side of the house. The reports that
reached this city are to the effect
that Mr.. McFay fell at the feet of
his wife, his body fairly riddled
with bullets. The alarm was i'm
mediately given. and officers were
soon on the ground, but no clue
was found as to perpetrator of the
deed. He lived until about clock
the next evening. 1t is hoped that
the assassin will be run down, and
made to pay the penalty of his
heinous crime. The aged father
and mothet, the wife and other
relatives of the deceased have our
sympathies. in their sad hour of
grief. Albert McVay was born in
Drew County. lived here for many
years. His father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. McVay and sis.
ter, Mrs. Robinson and a brother,
Mr.. Ed McVay, live in this city
The sad intelligence of the assassi-
nation came as great shock to our
neoDle
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09
Sold by Cruce. Hall & Company.

homes, all well pleased with the
kind treatment which they had
received from managers. various
committees, and all who had
connection with the DAYS pro-
ceedlngs.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09
Local Items.

LOCAL Items.
Mrs. K. b. Hudspeth. of Hud
speth, was here last week.
Mr.. Jas Courtney. of HALEY, was
here last week.
Mrs S. ID. Spratt visited Der
mott last week.
Miss Linnie Shelton is visitine
at Pine Bluff.
Speetscles that fit the eye, at
Bordeaux Drug Store. #
Mr.. Arthur Wells made bust
ness trip to Warren last week.
Mr.. Noah n. Jones. of Lake
Village, was here last week.
Mr.. VIII Wood, of Hamburg.
was here last week
Prof. w. c Cruce. Of Warren,
..as h,.ye l,st week
Mr.. Davis Hyatt. of Fordyce,
visited relatives here this week
W. Roh I.,. nd r.,,,lv -.
sv.aa , ba, .s, ,o.L
Co. .a,r .4.o,.h;na ~. ,s;a,
po,aa,,v, p.,,.r to,,on
A., I,,bo Lone. of D.,matt
,v,s herrtbis weel.
Mr. Ia. Shelton Of Little Rock
...s h.r. t.st us..k
M, ct.v.f.nl Pete, os NJ.
G.bee was her. lsst week
Mr. " ( Alexander and wife
nf Halle. yere bore last week
NJ, Io,. R,vthe of Dermo,,
s,s;t.d -.l..,;r.. b.rs ,b;s ,ye.t
par,oa,.,, T.t,., o,;on c,res
The Soe,no scr,tchers If
Al, Carseu >vh;.,;,otan Of
C,oss,, w,s hsre,b;s vssx
n, Waller Hendr;ek of War.
rem w,. here This ue.k
". CoLa co,b.m az ,va,,,,
I.r .s ..,,st ,..l,
NJ I.o.a F;,a,o,, of A,x,,sas
<,i,v was here this week
n, n po,a ;s v;s;,;,a r.l,.
,;,..ot Warren
Nj. w Bow,es made a bust.
70 u.rn;,.ae tb;s week
Mr. las l. Boone made bust.
ness trim to Warren. this week,
Mr. r. Downey Of Warren,
visited relatives. here. this week.
Mr. Turner Wells visited Ar
kansas CITY last Tuesday.
Mr. M Camnster and son.
S;eorge are at Coopers' Wells.
-, -:
,,;,, :. II o,;s this week.
:, c, e ~
49,. ,s;s s.v
W. p.rsn
W.
'oi' ''''' - NV
was here on the 4th.
ME- Ian;e Wood visited War.
r.n This week.
~.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09
Valley Telephone Co.

Llirce now Ypen to-
Crotsctt, Atk. MerEouge.
Hastrop. Mocgoe and all
points South.
Line to Greenville aud all points
North. East untt South in gooi
working order.
t1fve rs yoHf hlYstuese.
". J. SAVAGE. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09

nation came as a great shock to oul
people.
Fourth of July Celebration
Last Saturday was a gala
day for Monticello and sur.
rounding country.
A big barbecue and other at
fractions had been provided
and the people, from home and
abroad, came out to the num-
Der of about 5000 to enjoy the
occasion. and to say that they
did enjoy it would be sta sing
the case mildly, for it was one
of the most orderly, best behav-
ed and happy assemblies that
was ever called together at any
time or place.
At an early hour the streets OF
our city were crowded with
buses, hacks, buggies, band
wagons, automobiles and floats
all decorated with flags, penants
and buntings, while many OF
our business houses and resi-
dences displayed the National
colors in the greatest profusion.
At $50 O'Clock, people, from
every direction. began to pour
into the beautiful grove, just
South of the Compress, and in
less than an hour it was literal
lv filled to overlooking with
men, women and children, all
seemingly vieing With each 9th
er to make the occasion a joyful
one.
The East bound train from
Warren arrived, at $40. loaded
down to the guards" with
platform and steps standing
room at a premium, with the
good people from Warren and
other Western points. This
train also brought the Fordyce
Cornet Band. composed of
about twenty pieces, which fur
nished most excellent music dur
ing the day.
At 1920. the morning game
of baseball. between E. w.
Gates, of Crossett, crack team,
and Monticello's Invincibles
was called; and after a spirited
contest of an hour and thirty
minutes the game ended, with a
score of 3 to l in favor of Mon
ticello. While the boys of both
these teams did fine work, the
features of the game were a
home run by Lynn and a three
Dagger by Tompkins, both of
the home team. Lynn sent his
ball clean over the South side of
the Park fence, and as a reward
for his magnificent effort, the
fans made him up a purse of
$3.50. Tompkins was, also. re-
warded for his three-bagger,
which brought in run and
helped to win the game.
Just before eleven O'Clock, from
the platform, which had been
erected for the occasion, in the
center of the shady grove, Hon.
Minor Wallace, Congressman
from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, and whose home is in
Magnolia, Columbia county,
was introduced to the great
multitude gathered around to
hear him, by Hon. Pat. Henry
in few happy and appropriate
remarks.
Mr.. Wallace's speech was a
gem from beginning to end, re.
plete with patriotism. logic :and
oratory. His tribute to the old
ex-Confederate Veterans, many
of whom were closely crowded
around to hear him, was grand,
eloquent and pathetic. AS ar
orator, Hon. Minor Wallace
has few equals and fewer supe
riors. His classic GRAFTON, OF
this occasion, will be one long
remembered By those nh.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09

Mr.. W. Watkins. Editor of
Democrat News, of Warren, was
here on the 9TH.
DIR. Z. A. Harris and Mr.. Carl
Bordeaux, of Little Rock, visited
relatives here this week.
Miss Zilpah Barrow, of Little
Rock. visited friends in this city,
this week.
Mr.. G.. r. Mckinnon and family,
of Dumas, visited relatives here
this week.
Messrs. EIvin Lephiew and l..
Clark, of Dermott, were here last
week.
Misses Bertha kimple. Gladys
Moss Kate and Verna Maulin, of
Dermott. were here this week.
Mrs Fred Graham and little son
have returned from a visit to rela-
tiyes at England, Ark.
FOR SALE-Nice corner resi-
dent lot. in two blocks of square.
For particulars, call at this office.
Mr.. D. s. Caldwell, of Pine
Bluff. visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hammock, of
Monroe, visited relatives here this
week
Misses Marchie aud Husie Snug
art, Of Eordyce are visiting Mrs.
E. IL. Dozier IN this city.
Judge H. w. and Mr.. A. 7.
Wells visited Little Rock this
week.
Cabinet. Carpentry and Shop
work done promptly and neatly by
Phone i64 K. E. Gillian
Mr.. j. y Robinson and family
have returned from a month S visit
TO reietiycs at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Perry Hawkins left Tuesday
morning for Beeville, Texas, to
work in Hardware Store.
WANTED-Drivers and Saw
yers for woods work.
Crossett Lumber Co.
Miss Lille Cavanese lett Tues
day morning for Wilmot, where
she goes to teach music.
Mr.. w. A. Porter and family
visited relatives at Pine Bluff, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Marker. of
Memphis, visited relatives in this
city.
II. NJ. Wilson & Co, have the
genuine porous Knit underwear
for men. Price 5oc.
Misses Mildred Cason and Fan.
ME Roddy are visiting relatives
at Portland.
Miss Mary Murphy, of Pine
Bluff. visited friends here last
week
Miss Finnie Higgins, of Mem.
phis, Is visiting the family of DR..
Il. Tarant, in this city.
WANTED-Drivers and Saw
yers for woods work.
Crossett Lumber Co.
Miss Cathryn and Master Ward
law Murphy, of Pine Bluff, are
visiting relatives in this city.
We are making a special prices
on children low cut shoes.
H. Wilson e Co.
Miss Annie Kitchen. of Little
Rock, visited Miss Laura Wilson
this week.
Miss Maude Kennedy, of Der.
mott, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. J. y. Erwin and daughter,
Miss Bertye have returned from an
extended visit to Little Rock.
Miss Cora Wilson left last Thurs
day for New York. where she will
take a special course in the Column
bia University.
Mrs. George Hocfer has returned
to her home At Chicago after Wis
| i, to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ). :.
opsa,, : his 5i,y.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09


and Graham 4 Graham
Mr.. Gervis Leslie and Miss Alma
Canter were married at the resi-.
dence of Rev. S. J. Patterson on
last Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Rev.Patterson performing the cere
mony.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
good for cuts. burns, bruises and
scratches. 1t is especially good
for piles.
Brown, McQuiston & Co.
and Graham & Graham
LOST-On or about the 9Th day
of June, one black and white strip
ed steer, and white cows. In
formation leading to thier recovery
will be rewarded.
T. ]. Fuqua.
Mr.. Jack Simpson. of Hamburg,
who is over SO years of age. is here
attending the Methodist District
Conference. "Uncle Jack" as he
is familiarly called, gets about as
active as many men at sixty.
1t is less expensive to take your
baby out in a Fulton Go.Cart and
have it benefited by the fresh air,
than to pay doctors bills and drug
accounts. The carts are sold by
the
b. Wilson Furniture Co.
The Monticello District Con.
ference convened IN this city on
last Tuesday. The attendance
from this and adjoining counties is
good. The meeting is quite an in
teresting one.
Some of the young gentlemen of
Monticello gave dance at the
Opera House, on the evening of
the 4th, which was participated in
by many vlsltor,a well as our home
folks. Excellent music was finnish
ed for the occasion.
Mr.. Hall Barnett. farmer who
lives seven miles east of this city
requests US to say for him, that if
there was any person at the barbe-
cue last Saturday who did not get
to. eat, that it was his own
fault. for there was plenty on hand
Tor all, and for as many more, and
that it was good, and well cooked.
c. NJ. Johnson, Louisville, Ky !,
writes:
Il have used your Hunts Cure
and it is fine" we have many
liar letters. Hunts Cure is
a strictly guaranteed remedy for
any variety of skin disease. 1t
stops Itching instantaneously.
Miss Hettie Dunaway. Arkansas
most distinguished Reader, assisted
by mum Der of our home young
ladies, rendered a most effective
and impressive program, of music
and Recital at the Opera House in
this city on last Monday evening.
A large and select crowd was in
and all were we'll and
delightfully."- entertained.
Just little Cascasweet is all
that is necessary to give your baby
when it is cross and peevish. Cas-.
casweet contains no opiates nor
harmful drugs and is highly re-
commended by mothers every
whore. Conforms to the National
Pure Food Law.
For sale by
Brown McQuiston & Co.
and Graham & Graham
Miss Alva. the accomplished
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Tarrant, of this City, gave a lawn
party, at their home on last Thurs
day evening, in honor of her
young lady friend, Miss Higgin, of
Memphis. The Lawn was beauti-
fully lighted with japanese LIANT
erns. About IS persons were
present. and a most delightful even
ing was spent. Punch was served,
during the evening. Miss Alva
is a most charming hostess.
The Model Shoe
Store is agent for the
Ladies Bradclitfe
Shoe. just received Il
large assortment of
oXfords and pumps.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09
The MOnticellOnian.
THURSDAY. JULY 1908.

Entered ut the Post Office at Monticello
Ark. as second class mall matter.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-09

The Model Shoe
Store is agent for the
Ladies Bradcliffe
Shoe. just received a
large assortment of
oxfoEds and pumps.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-26
Ex-President Cleveland Dead.

Ex-president Grover Cleveland
died Wednesday morning at his
home in Princeton, N. j., from
stomach and kidney ailments of
long standing, aged II years.
Mr.. Cleveland was the 22d and
also the oath president of the
United States and was a man of
exceptional ability and strong
personality. He had many
serious conditions to face during
his second term in office and has
been blamed for many things
for which he was not responsible,
yet it is doubtful if any man of
his age stood more highly in the
esteem of the majority of his
countrymen than did the de-
ceased, unless it be our present
executive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-26
Skim Milk At Its Best.

In speaking of the feeding
value of skim milk an eastern
writer sums up his remarks thus:
l. The practical feeding value
of any feed cannot always be de-
termined by chemical analysis.
2. Warm, sweet, hand separa-
tor skim milk has much greater
practical than theoretical feeding
value.
8. Animal heat possesses a
potent, vital force that cannot
be reproduced in artificial heat.
4. Skim milk that has lost it's
animal heat has lost a vital
element that can never be re-
stored.
5. Over half the real sub
stance in the skim milk consists
of milk and sugar. There is
over a pound of milk sugar in an
ordinary pailful of skim milk.
6. When skim milk sours it
means that the milk sugar has
undergone a chemical change
whereby it is turned into Tactic
acid.
7. Tactic acid is poison to the
system of the calf.
8. Skim milk possesses all the
bone and muscle forming ele-
ments of new milk, and hence, if
fed to young stock, will develop
great vitality, good frame, deep
muscle and great vigor.
9. Experiments show that
young pigs fed on skim milk will
make 10 per cent more gain than
if fed on whole milk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Martin left
yesterday morning for Lewiston
on short visit to relatives.
Rev Father De Stoop, of
Grangeville, was in the city
Tuesday visiting with Father
Berthold.
Tom Eller and wife went
across Salmon river the first of
the week where they will spend
the summer.
A bouncing 10-pound son was
born yesterday afternoon at
Lewiston to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Ehrhardt, of tdis place. All
concerned are reported as doing
nicely.
A number of friends and
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aichlmayr at their home in
the north end of town Wednes-
day evening. Refreshments
were provided and all present
spent a very pleasant evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-26

The M. w. A. lodges of Den
yer and Grangeville are holding
an old fashioned picnic today at
Denver, members of the ROYAL
Neighbors and Odd Fellow
lodges are also partaking in the
picnic. A base ball game will be
played between members of the
Denver and Grangeville lodges
and general good time will be
had by all who attend the festivi-
ties.
Old soldiers drawing pensions
under the service pension act will
not have their pensions increased
as they advance in years, except
upon their own application.
The service pension law grants
of $12 to veterans between 62
and 70 years of age; SIS to those
between 70 and rs, and 500 to
those over rs. 1t was generally
presumed that the increases
would be granted automatically
by the pension bureau, but the
contrary proves to be the case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-26


Read the new ads. of Van
Dorm and John Hoene this week.
Rev. Gibbs is attending the
Baptist Conference at Sites this
week.
Sheriff Billie Brown was a
visitor in the city yesterday
from Grangeville.
Roberts Bros. received their
peanut rooster and popcorn
pepper yesterday.
A whole tribe of drummers
were in the city yesterday do
ing" our business houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcpherson
left yesterday for Asotin, Wash,
on a visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-26

The Sweet band of hogs was just
behind the one that stampeded and
it took hard work on the part of all
of the herders to keep both bands
from mixing and scattering all over
the country.