davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Interesting Items
from In and around
GcttcnWccd.

For real and chattel mortgages
and warranty deeds call at this
Office.
Peter Bies went out to Ferdi-
nand Wednesday to repaper the
Kuther store building.
Joe Herzog was in the city Mon
day from Ferdinand and paid this
office pleasant financial call.
DeBeIls Kidney Pills makes pure
blood. With pure blood no rheu-
matism. Sold by A. ]. Robinson.
F. L. Leonard, of the Grangeville
Savings & Trust Co., was trans
acting business in the city Tuesday.
Joseph Schober was sufficiently
recovered from his illness to be able
to be out on the street again Mon
day.
Twenty per cent discount on cot
ton blankets and quilts at Brust's.
Supply your cold weather needs
now.
Joe Howell this week sold two
lots on the hill east of the Catholic
church to Joseph Uhlenkott for
$3.50.
+. G. Cassens attended literary
gathering at the Wyatt school house
northeast of Greencreek Tuesday
evening.
The writer made business visit
to Westlake Saturday and found
things moving along serenely at
that point.
John Bieker wrote us this week
from St, Anthony, Indiana, tc
renew his subscription to the
CHRONICLE.
]. B. Crawford left early last
week for his home at Palouse
Wash, after visiting here for {
couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman
returned late last week from {
visit of several months with rela-
tives and friends in Illinois. They
report having had very pleasant
time but were glad to get back tC
the prairie again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
FRIDAY. JAN. "a, 1908.

Olives and dill pickles in bulk al
Brust's. Try some.
Palm candies, rs and soc 9
pound, at VanDorn's.
D. A. Higdon was in the city
Monday from culdesac.
Drug and large manila envelope:
at the CHRONICLE Office.
For all kinds Of tank lumber
cali at Aichlmayr's yard.
M. c. Zumwalt, Of Denver, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
DeBeIIs Kidney Pills for all kidney
ills. Sold by A. J. Robinson.
Ira Michael attended the dance
at Westlake last Friday night.
E. -Joslin this week advanced his
subscription to April Ist, 1909.
JIG. Dross, of Denver, advanced
his subscription another year this
week.
f. G. Nuxoll was doing business
in the city Wednesday from Green
creek.
Johnnie Primus and a friend were
visiting here Sunday from Nez.
perez.
Peter Bies made final proof Tues
day on his homestead just north o
the city.
Frank B. Cornue, a Spokane
insurance agent, was in the city
Tuesday.
DeBeIIs Kidney Pills invaluable
for Rheumatism. Sold by A. ]
Robinson.
Read the new ads. of A. ]
Robinson and Sims Mckinney Co
this week.
Grandma Howell is on the sicl
list this week with an attack 0
rheumatism.
A. McMaster called in Saturda,
and had his subscription place,
ahead another year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

w. E. Swatman. of Grangeville,
has purchased a nice body of timber
about two miles southeast of West
lake and is now engaged in pntting
in a sawmill at that point. He has
some fine timber to work on and
with his nearness to the prairie and
railroad will doubtless develop a
good trade. I
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Estray Notice.

l have at my ranch I roam COW,
about six years old, branded "A
on left hip, marks, left ear wi
cropped and two splits; right ear
under bit, wire cut on right hind
foot. I red COW, no marks or
brands visible. They have been
here about a month. The owner
can have same by paying charges,
proving property, and taking same
away.
"A is. MARTIN V. HUFF.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

y
Neb., accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Ehrhardt, home and will visit here
for some time.
Miss Nichols, of near Kooskia,
arrived in the city Sunday and will
visit at the editors home for
several weeks.
Superintendent Carlson and
Engineer Smith, of the local rail
road, were in the city Monday
from Culdesac.
Fred Mertes and family, Miss
Helen Terhaar and Anton Terhaar
attended the Nau-Ries wedding at
Ferdinand Monday.
The dance given at Westlake last
Friday night was well attended,
about fifty couple being present.
aud an elegant time is reported.
Quite number of Cottonwood
people attended the Nau-Ries we'd
ding at Ferdinand Monday and
report having had an elegant
time.
Ferdie Nuxoll is considerably
better this week and will soon be
Eentirely over the attack of rheuma
tism from which he has been
suffering
| We understand Frank Cary has
sold his farm east of town to his
father-in-law, T.. A. Bruner, and
will leave soon for Tekoa, Wash,
to reside.
M. Kaschmitter left last week on
an extended visit to Oklahoma and
other eastern states. He will look
over quite bit of country before
returning.
The quarantine was raised Tues
day at the Sid McGuier's home in
the northwest end of town, his
little daughter having recovered
from her attack Of scarlet fever.
Joseph Michels, manager of the
Kettenbach Grain Co. warehouse
at the Kooskia tramway, was a
visitor at the editors home ! a
couple days the first of the week.
Mrs. S. R. Libbey returned late
last week from her visit with
relatives up near Mason Butte.
She was accompanied home by her
sister who will visit here for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Potter, of
Portland, Ore, left yesterday, after
: a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Matthiesen, Mrs. Matthiesen
lis niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter,
and Mr.. Potter is cousin of Riley
: Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Ehrhardt
and little daughter returned Mon
, day evening from Spokane where
r Mr.. Ehrhardt went to meet his
family, who have been visiting for
several weeks with relatives in
Nebraska.
' The scarlet fever quarantine was
raised late last week at w. L.
Browns home, his little son having
, recovered from very light attack
: of the disease. In a short time all
traces of the disease will haYe dis
appeared as no new cases have
< developed and the cases quarantin-
o ed have about all recovered.
What is the use of paying higl
prices for goods unless you ge
It value for your money. Price alon
), does not guarantee the worth of al
a article, The quality is what yo1
should look at and when it is Their
- the price is not noticed. Our good
stand for QUALITY all the time
Try us and see.
:, w. G. BRUsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Must Be Sold.

For sale cheap. Complete steam
threshing outfit, header and boxes,
we'll broken work horses, disc and
gang plows, tools, etc. No half
reasonable offer refused.
H. B. BLAKE,
Keuterville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
For Sale.

The I6o-acre farms belonging to
the John J. Weis estate, located u
mile west of Ken terville. For
price and further information adj
dress JOHN ]. WEIs,
Teutopolis, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

Mertes & Waldmann commenced
filling their ice house Monday for
next summers use. The ice this
winter is not as thick as usual and
the quality is considerably below
the standard.
The person who took the small
crowbar from the fire engine truck
at the hose house is known and
will save trouble by returning same
at once.
". BAKER.
George Stuber is feeding about
$50 head of fine steers at his farm
east Of town and will have an
elegant bunch of beef to turn off in
the spring. Most of the cattle
will probably go to the Alaska
market.
The Keutervi1le Dramatic club
gave an entertainment at that
place last night which was highly
appreciated. The club will give
similar entertainment at Ferdi-
nend on February 1st and will
doubtless draw good house.
Rev. c. T. Mcdonald and Rev.
Hubbel, Of the Christian church of
Grangeville, will commence a series
of protracted meetings here next
Sunday. The meetings will be
held in the Odd Fellow hall and
there will be Services each evening
of the week and both morning and
evening services on Sunday.
Everybody is invited to attend and
it is expected the meetings will be-
come very popular.
Tony Bosse and Miss Emma
Rad left the first of the week for
i spokane where they will be married.
Mr.. Bosses mother and sister
are residing at Spokane and the
young couple will visit there for
short time before returning to their
home at Keuterville. The bride
and groom are highly respected
young people of Keuterville and
have a host of friends who wish
them an abundance of LIES pleas.
ures and hapsness.
Henry Uhlenkott was in the city
Tuesday from Mt. Angel, Ore.
where he located with his family
some months ago. Henry said the
winter was fine down there and
when he left the flowers were
blooming and the grass growing
nicely. He said that country had
been sadly misrepresented and was
not near as rainy as some people
say. He will return there about
February Ist, but still retains his
farm here and says Idaho cannot
be beaten for an all around good
state.
Rev. Pease, of Cottonwood, was
in town last week and while walk
ing down Main street picked up
two ten dollas bills with ten dollar
gold piece wrapped up in them.
He left them with Ross Spiker
with the instructions for Ross to
give them to the owner when the
money was described. In a little
while DR.. Taylor came along ask
ing people whom he met if they
had seen any money lying around
on the side walk. He described
the money and got his wad back,
and now we presume that the
Doctor will attend church every
Sunday from this on.-Kamia1
i Progress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

Simon Bros. started work last
Friday putting up ice at their place
east of town and by Saturday night
had their large ice house filled to
the top. They may later fill the
house at the butcher shop if cold
weather prevails.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
{. n. rHAnAROr, e"s.r
v. |. Brown. y'er p"rsr.

This Years Growth, Shown by Reports made TO the
Comptroller Of the Currency
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

CLYDE neolnrr,s. e..a,ss,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
LATE SOCIETY NEWS
Asaa,sanms soeaesy News on Page ~. Pars T~e

morning to save up for shotgun to
make hunter of the babe as are his
father and gradfather.
Mrs. M. A. Baldwin of Casselton was
a guest of Mrs. c. w. Darling Friday.
ID. Brownless, a prosperous and gem
ial farmer of Napoleon. was transact
ing business in Fargo, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Lee, prominent
residents of La Moure were sunday
visitors in the METROPOLIS.
A. g. Knudson OF Buxton. N, D.,
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mrs. j. b. Bergstrom and daughter
Elizabeth are the guests Of Mrs.
Dwight Mereness at Crookston for a
few days. Mrs. Milton Lawrence, also
of Fargo, is now visiting at the same
home.
col q. e. Stone who for SO many
years was with the passenger depart
n,ents Of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroad Co.'S Is
candidate for the legislature from the
ThIrtv-sixth district Of Minnesota, and
4 il claimed that he Will pc almost
ma nimouslv elected. This district ~
ha .,Ii to be the wealthiest one In
~ Trnifed States, having such resi-
a An Is Pres. j. ]. Hill. Frederick
u suavarhaeuser, the great lumber king,
"a hankers. jobbers and naanurac-
t,irers galore, IN addition 70 Afcn $1,000
N ~ ireland. the noted Catholic preiase'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
PROMISE GOOD DAY
FOR TAFT FETE
PRoeNosTI GATOR
HAS AGREED TO FURNISH A
FINE BRAND OF CLIMATE NEXT
MoNDAY-FAIR AND WARMER
is THE PREDICTION.

The weather man must be repub-
lican. He is certainly a Taft man,
for he has ordered the best possible
weather for Monday--the greatest day
for Fargo in many years, and for that
matter in the entire state.
Fair Monday and warmer is what
the weather manufacturer said this
afternoon which are two of the best
bottles that he could have picked out
of his large and varied collection. Not
only will Monday be fair and warmer,
but he also promises that tomorrow
will be very nice day, which will
dry uo what little mud has been made
by the rains yesterday and today.
Reports from the Moorhead weather
station this afternoon say that there
is steady rise of the barometer and
there is not the least indication of
storms. All day people have been
looking at the skies and asking them
selves and their friends what kind Of
a day theM were going to have for the
great Taft rally. Most would be will
ing to stand rain and cold, but they
want the state to have on it's incest
smile, with which to welcome the re-
publican presidential candidate.
Hurrah for Taft and the weather
man!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
JEWS CELEBRATE
THEIR new YEAR
CEREMONIES CON-
MENcED FRIDAY NIGHT IN
UNION HALL WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL SUNSET sUNpAY--JEW
sToREs OF The CITY CLOSED.

Today is the Jewish New Year and
the entire population of this national
ity gathered at Loyal Knights temple
last evening before shutdown and
started the proper celebration of the
day which continued all day under the
leadershinp of Censors Lesk and
Wolf.
The services, which is the celebra-
ton of Tishria, will continue until
Sunday evening at surdown for the
orthodox, but the reformed church
will cease the observation tonight at
sunset
In the synagogues and temples over
the country the rams horn was blown
this morning. This Is custom as old
as the religion itself and is done to
all those present that II. is
the season of peace and good will. 1t
is also the season for family reunions
and greetings. All those that are UNI
able to be present with their families
send their greetings by mail. This
custom is followed so closely that the
mails become so great that the de-
partment at Washington has sent out
an appeal to the Jews to send their
greetings three or four days ahead
in order to assure delivery by Satur-
day.
All but very few of the business
houses, which are conducted by Jews
were closed all day and viii not be
opened until Monday morning, There
was quite a large crowd at the hall
last night and today, many OF whom
come from different parts OF the sur
rounding country to celebrate this
great day In the Jewish calendar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR TAFT DAY
A TRAIN OVER THE ANETA
BRANCH OF G. N. FROM DEVILS
LAKE NOW AssUREp-DIckIN-
SON AND EDGELEY SPECIALS
AND PROBABLY cooPERsTowN.

Three big special trains one from
Devils Lake over the Aneta branch,
one from Dickinson over the main
line of the N. p, and one from Edge
ley over the Southwestern branch are
now assured for Taft day, the sched-
ules having been practically fixed. y
The last of these trains to be def
nitely arranged for is the one over
the Aneta branch from Devils Lake.
1t will leave Devils Lake at $3.50 a. m.
and will arrive in Fargo at 4 O'Clock.
Returning it win leave Fargo at IL
midnight.
The Dickinson special will bring in
the people west Of Bismarck on the
Missouri slope. 1t will leave Dickin-
day morning (exact time not yet fixedD
and win pick up several coaches be-
tween Dickinson and Mandan and at
Mandan seven more coaches will be
added, making in all about twenty
coaches In the train. 1t will reach
Fargo about o'clock. Returning 1t
will leave about 1880 D. m.
The Edgeley special will leave Edge
ly at IL a. m. and will arrive in Far
go about $3.50. Returning it will leave
Fargo at IL o'clock midnight It will
consist of twelve coaches.
Arrangement for another special to
come over the Cooperstown branch are
being made today and 1t is possible
that this will be put on.
Besides these special trains every
regular train reaching Fargo on Nom
day will have several extra coaches
attached and the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Milwaukee offic-.
ials have assured the transportation
committee that every person who
wishes to come to Fargo on Taft day
will be provided with railroad ac-
cancellations. -.-..,
All of the roads have instructed their
agents throughout North Dakota to
make thorough canvass of their town
and find out as nearly as possible the
number of people who will come to
hear Taft. They will then make arr
rangements to handle these people.
Grand Forks Local Held.
The Grand Forks local which is due
to leave Fargo over the Great Nor
thern at $3.50 .. m, will be held on
Monday until IL p. m. to give the peo-
pie along the line an opportunity of
returning home that evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
shears In the Kitchen.

Hang on convenient nail in your
kitchen pair of sharp, medium sized
shears, and with them trim the rind'
from slices of bacon. clipping the
edges as they fry to prevent curling.
Trim the edges OF your steak before
cooking. and cut out the bones with
these shears. When lining pie tins
with pastry, trim the margin with
your shears; also cut openings in the
top crust to let steam escape. Cut
your leftovers Of meat for meat pie in
strips or cubes; your "croutons" from
bread slices also cut with these shears.
thus saving many a finger from a cut
with q sharp knife when hastily used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26

Society moves along evenly these
autumn days and the past week coul
NIT be called dull. RaAh DAY iurhlsAsu
one or more delightful social events
with some handsome table entertain
ing. The season for informal YEAS
Kensington afternoon ana ke.is
drcans ii with US and as cold weather
comes on there win be innumeraDie
formal indoor affairs.
H IA. Miller of Cooperstown - very
Iii at SIT. Johns hospital and his SIS
ter, Miss Grace Miller, trained nuise
from Winona, Mimi, Is at his pedsiuv
attending him. Mrs. Miller - slayi, ~
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs e
Knowles during her husbands iiiness'
and reports ne Ii improving this e
ternoon.
o.
Miss Annie Ulio is recovering nicels
from an operation recently perlotii'sN
ct ST. Johns hospital for Tonsiiltas'
o. i
home this evening from Prescott, WIS.
where she attended the weddlns =
her sister Miss Abigail Din 70 4N'eA
Twicheli.
Mr.. and MRS. X. A. Perry receives
q wire this morning announcing .ns
arrival Of ten pound boy az .ng
home of their son Robert who RESIDES
In Helena. Grandpapa Perry y 60
pecially cheerful this morning because
of tho flrst male arrival In whom =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
noon for a short visit at the local Of
fees of the company.

noon for a short visit at the local Of
fees of the company.
Mrs. A. l.. Kline and daughter Miss
Vera of Elliott, NJ. d., were visiting
in Fargo Friday afternoon and sat
urday morning.
w. L. Stockwell. state superintend-
ent of public instruction, was in the
city this morning en- route from Bis
marck to his home in Grafton.
@
w. A. Gordon of Valley city was an
arrival in the city this morning.
Atty. J. G. Callahan was over from
Casselton this morning on business
and stopped at the Metropole.
Jas. Collins Of Grand Forks was a
morning arrival in the metropolis.
F. q. Myrick d psmbina was in
town last evening and this morning.
making train connections.
c. w. Hall OF New Rockford was
among the visitors IN the city yes
terday afternoon.
n s. II Collins. prominent resident
of Hunter. N ID, was In town last
evening as guest ct the AGetropole.
Al. w. Grubs arrived In Fargo yes
terday afternoon from Mandan FOR a
short business visit.
g.
]. r. Spies or Buffalo was In town
last evening between trains.
Judge Guy G. III. Corliss was down
from Grand Forks yesterday afternoon
and stopped at the Waldorf.
-~fS9--
Grace W. Tubbs Of Wilson. n.
Ii among the visitors IN Fargo
day.
A. wallace of Hiilsboro was
ing arrival at the Prescott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26

Hon. J.. S. Green of Dickinson was
dinner guest OF Major and Mrs
Darling at their Eighth street home
last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26

and Frank B. Kellogg. the noted
trust buster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26

and Frank B. Kellogg, the noted
trust buster.
o.
Hon. r. s. Green of Dickinson was
dinner guest OF Major and Mrs.
Darling at their Eighth street home
last evening.
-fS,-
Miss Emily Quinn OF Brainerd was
an arrival in Fargo yesterday. She
comes here as stenographer in the
Office Of the superintendent OF the Da-
kota division Of the Northern Pacific.
o.
Mr.. Martineau, formerly telegraph
editor of The News. who accepted d
position as sporting editor OF The
will return to this city and resume
his former position.
10
Fred Hector, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hector. left this morning for
Cambridge, Mass, where he will re-
sumo his studies In Harvard.
Samuel Morse was down from Coop
erstown last evenisg as guest at
the waldorf.
Robert. Q. Young and III O. Knapp
of Lisbon were among the night arrfv-
ais in the city.
Thos. Halvorson az Mipot was In
town yesterday afternoon for 3 short
business visit In the metropolis.
o.
Mrs. Brown Of Tenth street north
entertained the Harmony Euchre club
wednesday, afternoon. High scores
were played by Mrs. Reimer, Mrs.
Mills and Mrs RI. Nelson. The next
meeting viii be with MIS- Bingham
Twelfth street south.
o.
r.. Ingals, supervisor OF the brids
and building department OK the ID
kota division OF the Northern Paci
railroad, with headquarters In Jans
town. was In town yesterday aft
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
wlTH SHARE 4 cHAplN.

Miss Clara Johnson is another AJAX
er's Business College graduate made
happy by going into a position. She
is stenographer with the law firm OF
Sharp & Chaplin, Moorhead. The A.
B. G. received two requests for once
help yesterday afternoon and one this
morning. If you are looking for d
course in shorthand. bookkeeping or
teIegraphy, you cannot find a better
place to take 1t than ait the Al. b. g,
II regret I did not come to the Al. b.
G. sooner" writes one Of the students.
Night school begins Oct. bth--this may
be your opportunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
What's Said

Secretary Retail Clerks Union:
Regular meeting Sunday afternoon at
2:30 in Union hall.
Postmaster: The money order,
stamp and general delivery windows
will close at p. m. on Monday even
ing. Business firms are requested to
deposit their outgoing mail as early
as possible on that day.
Joe Hollands: We had fair crop
of wheat and fax at Christine.
Threshing was completed early and
the blowing IL practically all com
pleted. A number OF us are seeding
winter rye this fall and we antici-
pate good crop. The soil is very
dry and this rain will make blowing
easier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-26
DUCKS WILL SOON FLY
Their Predecessors, the Swans and
Cranes Have Made Their
Appearances.

Hunters are now getting ready for
big fight of ducks. For the past
few days the white swans and cranes
have been flying and this is a sure in
dication that within short time the
ducks and geese will commence TO
arrive on their way south. The pres-
ent cold snap will also greatly hurry
them up and local sportsmen are maxi
ing plans to so into ta& districts where
they are plentiful The Canadian sea-
son has been most favorable for the
birds and hunters with experience In
this state say that there win be a
very large fight this fall. There have
been quite a number killed already
along the lakes and ponds In this
state. They are usually not so fat as
the birds that go further north ana q
great many are very young.