davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
EStray Notice.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE g. 1878. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, February
18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,
1875 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregrn, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
BERNARDINA ENNEKING,
of Keutervile county of Idaho, State of Idaho,
has this day filed in this office her sworn state
ment No. 3346, for the purchase of the WI of
NW4, and NW4 of SW4 of Section No, ID and the
NE4 of NE4, of Section No. U.s. in Township No.
81 N, Range No. w. B. M, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural purpos-
es and to establish her claim to the said land
before J. NJ. Wo1bert, U. S. Commissioner, ut
Cottonwood, Idaho. Saturday. the 23rd day of
May 1908.
She names witnesses:
Charles o. Olson, Matthias Petersen. Frank
Thyering and Henry Hatke, all of Keuterville
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-named lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office or before said 23rd day of
May, 1908.
2-28 7. II. BARTLETT Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court of Cottonwood Precinct
Idaho County, State of Idaho, before J. NJ. VOL
bert Justice.
Joseph Kaufman. Plaintiff VS. Caleb c. Burge
Defendant,
To Caleb c. Burge, the above named defend.
ant.
You required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the Justice Court in and for Cottonwood Pre-
cinct, Idaho County, State of Idaho and to answ-
the complaint of the plaintiff filed therein
at the time hereinafter mentioned and designat.
ed or judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said complaint for
the sum of $3.50 for Hay acct. of S27.72 assigned
acct. of Geo. McPhetson, 1913 and assigned ac-
count of F. N Wright of $1,000 in all $500 and
are her by notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint on Friday the oath
day of April, 1908, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the
sum of go and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 9th day of February
1908.
J. NJ. WoLBERT.
Justice of the Peace.
b. p. DUFFY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence, Cottonwood. Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
$50 zE::.iE;1Esss9!RMak
FlEERssNp GRRpEN
~ $50
A HANDSOME APPLE.

An All Round Commercial Variety.
Dark Red Fruit.
Black Ben has won its place on merit
as splendid apple for commercial pur-
poses. 1t is far better than Ben Davis
and superior to Gano, which it resem-
bles. 1t was found as a Seeding grow
ing in a fence corner in Kansas and
has been fruited in practically all parts
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
For Bacon Pigs.

Sugar beets are easily the most pal
atable of the different sorts of roots
that should be feed. They may be
fed to greatest advantage by pulping
them. From three to six pounds day
per 100 pounds live weight, according
to rate Of gain desired, have been found
to give best results. The meat pro
duced on this feed has always proved
of a superior quality. They do moi
need to be cooked. II. Grisdale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
Dry Farming.

Experiments in dry land farming in
the arid district near Caldwell, Ida,
will be made by Professor H. T. French
of the Idaho Agricultural college at
Moscow. He has a tract of 800 acres in
the sagebrush country, eighty acres Of
which are being plowed for dry farm
ing. The rest will be irrigated the com
ing winter. The experiment will be in
grains, vegetables and ornamental and
forest trees
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho. February a. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Jake Curtis of
Greencreek, Idaho, has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final five year proof in support OF
his claim. viz Homestead Entry No. 1929 made
Mar rs, 1908, for the Lot l. Section 80. Township
80 N, Range E.. B, M. and that said proof will
be made before j. f. Jacques, u S. Commissioner
at Grangeville, Idaho on March 70, 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
the land, viz:
Phillip N. Huffman, George Swartz, James l..
Pierson and Gustav Hoffman all of Greencreek
Idaho.
2-2l I. H. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

Here comes the Spring Winds to chap,
tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve Car
bolized. (Acts like poultice) for cuts,
sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold by o.
E. VanDorn.
ManZan Pile Remedy. Price SOC is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One
application promp relief to any form OF
piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by o.
Z. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

Alvin S. Wickersham Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETING: To
Alvin S. Wickersham, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to APP
pear in an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiffs, in said Justice Court
and to answer the complaint filed therein on the
3lst day of March, 1908.
The said action is brought to recover the sum
OF Seventy-Five Dollars. claimed by said plain
tiffs, as being due them from you for services
rendered in cutting fifty cords of wood
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
so appear and answer said complaint as aboye
required said plaintiffs will take judgement
against you for said sum of Seventy-Five Dollars
and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 9th day of January,
1908.
EDWARD BLAKE,
Justice of the Peace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
BLACK BEN.

of the fruit growing districts in the
United States and Canada. 1t is q
handsome dark red fruit The word
BLACK" however, does not refer to col
or, but to Rev. Alexander Black, on
whose farm the Seeding was discover.
ed. The tree is an upright, strong and
thrifty grower.-New England Home.
stead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
Home GROWN Seed Corn.

1t is very important that we depend
upon home grown seed corn for the
main part of the crop and not upon i'm
ported 'seed.-Iowa Experiment Sta
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06

Manzan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, collapsible tube, with nozzle. One
application soothes and heals, reduces
inflammation and relieves soreness and
itching. Sold by o. E. VanDorn.
Don't cough your head off when you
can get a guaranteed remedy in Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is especially
recommended for children as its pleas
ant to take, is a gentle laxative thus
expelling the phlegm from the system.
For coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, hoarseness and all bronchial
trouble. Guaranteed. Sold by o. E.
VanDoTn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

Build body cell by room
That the material
inords from which to build
Nowadays have that material by an expert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
MISCELLANY
OF NE " YORK
The Girl and the Debates A
Terrible PFoblem for
The columbians.
Trs. Astor's Opulent Devo-
ton to the Mountaineers
of Virginia.
FIRST OF THE NEW YORK
70 NEW JERSEY TUNNELS TO
sE OPENED NEXT TUESDAY,
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK TO GO TO
TRIAL SOON.
Ry Glenn euernseY.

New York, Feb. 22.-''We will send
our debating team up to Cornell If
We lose we VIII be rid1culed for allow
ing woman TO beat US, and If we win
We will be belittied for winning from
a woman.
So deposeth the cynical and woman
wise Mr.. Woodbury., president of the
Columbia University Debating union,
as he spat refectively on the floor
while airing his views of skirts in
general and Miss Elizabeth A. Cook
in particular.
Miss Cook, it will be rem 1mbered,
wen place on the Cornell DEBATING
team, which is to meet the Columbia
team at Ithaca next Friday. The UNI
gallant Columbians protested against
Miss Cooks debating on the ground
that the more chivalrous judges might
be Influenced in their decision by her
presence on the Cornell team, regard
less.
AS there is no rule to prevent the
appearance of Miss Cook, the Column
bans have accepted the situation with
very bad grace and will play the
game according to rule. The wind jam
mers of Dr.. Buffers Institution of
learning would have saved themselves
great deal of ridicule If they had
reached this philosophical conclusion
some time ago instead of making a
public display of their hot heads and
cold, very cold net11er extremities.
Pity Poor Old Virginia.
There is an old proverb as to the
proper origin OF charity (which / re
frain from repeating because it was
long since worn out, but which might
be made applicable to the charity
show" to be pulled off by Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor and other society leaders
at the Plaza hotel next week. The
ent, which promises to be
a scream, is for the benefit of the
poor whites Of the Virginia mountains,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

Kansas is to have a 100000 high
way The agricultural department has
its road experts On The GROUND to plan.
The famers will furnish the stone,
ccRvicts will do the work. anad town.
ships will build bridges and culverts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
BROKEN LINKS
BY Vandea Varnum
DeFuniak Springs

| and his cousin rolling in miscellaneous
confusion in the cutters of the French
capital, and with the eYer-preSent and
ever-varied example of our combative
leader. the great and strenuous, is it
any wonder that headlines such as
these should depict the doings of our
republican state convention. knock
Down and Drag Outs" Fighting and
listing?
By few splendid swoops of the
hand, We seem to have marched for
ward century!
But the sad reflection about Florida
is that while we may play the star
role during caucus and convention.
We retire into inocous desuetude be-
fore election. we know to a hair
just where we will line up on that
occasion. For forty years, we have
leveled our musket at the same bulls
eye and for forty years marched back
undaunted to the bosom of our family.
Other states may whiffle in their
flight. New York has been frightened
into fits by the balance of power held
by prohibitionists. Georgia has tumbled
before the populists. Indiana has grown
dizzy on her teeter-board of old-party
supremacy. Missouri has been full of
surprises. Kentucky is as a tickle
maid. But Florida is. now and for
ever, one and inseparable.
But the truth is, states move faster
where power is more evenly divided.
No state in the north is SO slow and
hopeless as Pennsylvania, with her
100000 republican majority. She leads
in nothing but graft, servility to mo-
nopolles and trusts, dog-Iike tenacity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

ever rise to self-respect and independ.
ence again. Work is heavens best
gift, and he who furnishes it today is
doing the will of Him who came to
serve.
MANY men of many minds" The
Right Rev. Bishop Doane does not be-
lieve in the pulpit dealing with the
questions and reforms that touch life
in legislative enactments, and the
Right Rev. Editor OF Tue Journal does.
So there. sfSE
The latter says: '1f pastors gener-
ally would give more time to those
concrete conditions and problems
which involve the present misery or
happiness of mankind than to the dis
cussion of people and events which
are. shrouded in the mysteries ord ira
ditions OF antiquity, applying to these
present-day problems the moral teach
ing of .esus of Nazareth, they would
have larger congregations and their
work would be more largely appre-
ciated," and he might have added "and
the salvation of the soul would be
greatly accelerated"
All this comes from the different
point of view. what is religion? If 1t
is mere belief, something accepted,
something added on to life, something
TO be peddled out like pills, something
that does not enter into every day
work nor the relations of man, nor the
rights of our brother, nor the protec-
ton of home and childhood, then. as
I see it, Bishop Doane is right. The
pulpit should coDfine itself to theoio-
sy and mysticism, or whatever may
seem to point to right living through
the TEACHINGS OF antiquity-thOugh
these are not his words.
But religion is life, the life of God
in man, the life of man to man. 1t
is living thing, shaDing our rela-
ticns, defining our duties, adjusting
end amelioratirg conditions helping
The poor. protecting the weak It is
the workinO process OF right living.
1t is the golden rule of life. It is the
pew comma ninent: 81 give unto you
Thou shall love >thy brother as thv
elf" al this obiectivized in daily
'sfe. sreaR'pg through home, school,
church. citv. state and nation, II this
be the right Interpretation, then the
work of tfe pulpit is broad as the
world and as deep as life eternal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
Col. Flournoy for state senator.
Editor storrs for state assemblyman

E0lUOF SUOfrS lot state assem- OIL man
DeFuniak viii be proud TO be thus
represented. Both of these gentle
men will be earnest and able support
ers of every good cause.
In spite of the hard times, Florida
Will have her visitors, and they are
30 be distinguished ones, too, right
from the heart OF the nation. An
nouncement is made that the mana
gers of the Taft boom are coming to
see what exploded in these regions,
and how it can be repaired. For once,
We are at the front. The eyes of the
country were conferred upon the first
republican state convention and its
antics have dazzled both autocrat and
proletariat. Hurrah for Florida,
The truth is, we are a successful
people, great in acquiring knowledge
and greater in imitation. Where 9TH
ers lead, we will follow, perhaps a
little in advance. We have read with
interest and Inspiration the doings of
the strenuous. Our eyes and ears
have been open to the calls of the
wild. Our toes have tingled and our
fists have waxed warm, and our hearts
have beaten with quickened throbs
before the glorious examples OF high
bred boxing bouts commencing us.
With the night riders of Kentucky
above us. with the elegant spectacle
of refined listing ins the classic halls
OF our national legislature, with our
kin by marriage, the illustrous. count,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
Mas,g,fe1
Women !; !;

however Mothers Friend before baby comes as G
prepares the body for the I
her FORM Mothers Friend
danger the mother safely THROUGH
pain. greatest bess
gratefully of benefit and relief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
10 Trv Ravnond Hitchcock.
MEDICINE That rs MEDICINE,

''I have suffered good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints. but
have now found remedy that keeps
me wei, and that remedy is Electric
Bltters: a medicine that is medicine
for stomach aud liver troubles and
rundown conditions" saws w. C. Kies-
tier, of Halliday Ark. Electric Bitters
purify end enrich the blood tone up
the nerves and iInpert visor and en-
ergv IN .he weak Your money will be
refunded " It fails to help you. soc at
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

Every state should put its unem
ploved at work on public improve
ments, and the nation should be push
ing government roads in every state
1t does not take an ounce of common
sense to know that when times arr
dull, when industry is paralvzed an,
people are out of work. public i'm
prcvements should be pushed to thei,
furthest limit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

Every woman covets !,
4 shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore f..
loss of their girlish form.
after marriage. The bearins
of children is often destruct;r.
to the mothers shapelinecs
All of this can be avoi5aJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
Re-i TRAGEDY.
"Au of his poems have tragic end

"All of his poems have tragic end
ings'
"HVhv does he write mat way?"
"He doesn't I.
.tRuf you said .
ST said thev al sraye fra~ic endfngs
Every -aagazine editor kills Them
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

The elevated railroad guard resigned
his position as an usher at the church
ut mixed me all up" be said. when
l was showing people into the pews on
Sunday morning I'd tell 'em to step
lively, and once or twice started to
take up collection IN the smoking
car"-Chicago Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
HAMLET

had me'anceo'v probably caused by
an inactive liver. A bad liver makes
one cross and irritable. causes men
tal end physical depression and may
result disastrously.
Billiards. Herbine is acknowledged
to be the perfect liver regulator. If
you're b'ue and cut of sorts, get
bottle TODAY. A positive cure for bill
ious headache, constipation. chills and
fever and all liver complaints.
Sold by W. A. D'AIemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

An Illinois pClit ciaa who once de-
livered what seene ed 20 him an excel
lent and striking speech on the trust
question, was most anxious TO ascer-
tain its effect uIsca the demccra4a
@art of the audience, these for the
most part being irish.
Was the speech to your liking
Pat?" he asked an old friend in the
audience.
Sure ii was grand speech, y
averred Pat, in tone of such sincere
admiration that. the politician felt
moved to investigate further.
WAS there any part of it more
than another that seemed TO hold
you?' the speaker asked.
We'll, now that you ask me. I'll tell
ye." responded the Celt- What took
me most, sir, was yere perseverance
the way We whit over the same thing
agin and ag.n. kansas City Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

to the utter neglect of the poor whites
of the East Side, New York.
Mrs. Astor spent her girlhood days
in the Old Dominion and an apprecf-
ative public is informed that "her
sympathies go out" to the poverty
stricken mountaineers of her native
state. When one considers that the
program of the charity show includes
nine living pictures, four dances and
a pantomime, In which Mrs. AstOr viii
play Pierrette in lie Reveillon de
cost many thousands OF dollars, 1t is
impossible to doubt or mistrust the
reticent and transformations spirit of
philanthropy which animates the
leaders of the social Four Hundred.
New York, New Jersey.
Social divisions in the metropolis are
not based entirely on ratings in Dunn
and Bradstreet. The West Side
scorns the East Side, the Harlemite
locks down upon the resident Or the
Bronx and all Manhattan filings shafts
of satire at the citizen of Brooklyn
And the butt of all Jokes is the lowly
person, who commutes to New Jersey.
There is a story Of a weSterner VINO,
when asked where he was from. drew
a revolver and replied: From Arkan-
saw. Now, laugh, darn YOU" in the
past some such forcible measures
would have been necessary to pre-
vent the Jerseyite from becoming the
object of the plying smiles of New
Workers.
But every dog has his day. Tho !
seyite will have his next Tuesday,
when the new North river subway will
be opened with q blare of trumpets
and a tiutter of flags and burst OF
subterranean oratory. President Roose-
welt will press a button inaugurating
the ceremonies and Governor Hughes
Of New Jersey will start from their re-
spective states at the same time, meet
ing on the state line under the river.
The new tube, it is expected, is but
will bring the cities and towns OF
North Jersey in closer connection with
the business districts Of the metropolis
than IS the Bronx or Hsriem.
With the solving of the transports
tion problem, the time is probably not
far distant when North jersey will be
the site of q SINGLE CITY greater far
than Brooklyn. and when the home
address of naillions of New Workers
will be not New York, y. Y, but New
York. n. j.
To TRY RAYMOND Hitchcock.
RAYMOND Hitchcock the e@ftod COM
od4an who has n,ade thousands laugh
nv his impersonatiru of 1.-THE Yankee
Tourist" VIII assume a more serious
role on Monday when he is cited 10
2 ppoar 'n enur+ to answer to charges
of assault made by girls Is and IA
yea~s cf ace
Shortly after the Indictment was
n, ade last fall Hitchcock mvsteriously
disa-neared end an understuSy was
forced to assume the role OF The
Yankee Tou~ist" He was "seen" in
navy places IN Massachusetts. in the
snu+h. in ranada- aIld on a steamer
hound for Europe befrre he returned
IN explain his absence on the plea of
s1Inouc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23
Grape-Nuts

Is
Phosphate
the soft the perfectly rebuild and
ponds and the food is can
-Theres Reason" and profound one for eRApENurs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-23

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
WHAT'S WRONG WITH CENSUSP Charge of Padding Made
 by Inference. MIR. MeQUEEN'S LETTER New School Census Will Be
 Taken. Special Committee Headed By President Gunter VIII Investigate Situation. Mir. Mcoueen, One of Census
 Takers, Lays Matter
 Before CounciI.
Has the school census of Montgomery

Has the school census of Montgomery been padded?
 This Is the charge made by inference in a communication to the City Council of Montgomery last night by F. M. Mcqueen, one of the men originally employed to take the census.
 This Is the charge which will be in- mediately investigated by a special committee of the City Council com posed of President Gaston Gunter, AL derman at Large Ira Virgin and Alder man c. F. Moritz.
 The provisions of the new municipal code of the State providing that certain number of children of certain ages must appear in the census before maximum amounts can be expended on the school systems Is the indirect cause of the investigation. Mir. McOueen In his communication says that is prob able that his work was not satisfac- tory to the School Board and the Mayor because his returns were not large enough numerically and he there- fore asks for an investigation. Here is the history of the case. When the census was originally taken. F. M. Mcqueen was appointed to do the work In that part of Montgomery east of Lawrence street. The work on the west Siuo oh bh0 CitS WSS OoNo "
 Hugo Noa. The returns of Mir. Noa | came up to the usual returns. The re- turns of Mir. Mcqueen fell below. A new taking of the census was au- | thorized by the school board and Mir. | Noa was appointed to do the work on
 the east side of town.
 Mr. Mcqueen says that in all fair ness to hm the matter should be in-
 vestigated and the truth discovered as
 to who made the proper returns. As soon as his communication was
 read, Alderman Virgin moved that s committee of three of which the pres | ident should be chairman should be appointed to conduct the investigation | It was so ordered.
 The organization of the committed will in all probability take pface to. l day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-18
Alderman SulliUan Appears
 As Mne- O'clock AdUoc0te

manic bodies just as vacant as the chair in the song.
 The chair of James Jeems Sullivan was filled and as the Solon of the Slxt' gazed on tho vacancies he waxed wPoth. Now 1t may be that Alderman Sullivan thought that the absent Al- dermen should attend to the weighty matters of state before the Council just at that particular time. it may be that he has joined forces with Brooks Lawrence and intends to see the o'clock law enforced to the very letter, and 1t may be that he had not the wherewithal. All these cases are pure ly hypothetical, but 1t is a sure thing. that the Alderman demanded the pres ence of the absentees and he moved that the sergeant at arms be instructed to herd them In.
 Now the Council hasn't a sergeant at arms. The nearest approach is one Charles, janitor. Charles was hlked after the absentees and they returned to the fold.
 And Alderman Sullivan smiled a be- nign, forgiving smile.