davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Straw hats-Laux & Co.

Attorney Lockhart made a
business trip to Sisseton Mon
day.
Summer dress goods at bar
gain prices at Laux & Cos.
MIR. and Mrs. f. b. Roberts
were Aberdeen visitors the first
CT the week.
Don't forget our millinery de-
partment-Laux & Co.
Frank McNulty, of Roberts
was in town Tuesday morning on
his way to his home at Sisseton.
Mrs. H. S. Volkmar and Miss
Bea Elliot went to the cities
Monday morning for a short
visit.
Seeds at the Home of Real
Bargains.
The many friends of John
Martens will be greatly pleased
to know that he is now imprOv-
ing with good prospects of fully
recovering.
Take advantage of the sales at
Mrs. Ports.
John Lewis Was called to New
castle, Neb., last Saturday by
receiving news of the serious ILL
ness of his foster mother, living
in that city.
See those corset covers at 35
cents at Mrs. Ports.
Frank Young is clerking in
the Jens Peterson store during
the absence Of Mrs. Peterson.
He expects to GO to the Pacific
coast later in the season.
EX. Congress man Charles
Burke passed through town the
first of the week on his way to
Sisseton, and returning spent
yesterday in Milbank.
Mrs. Jens Peterson left for
Minneapolis Saturday night
where she went to be with Mr..
Peterson when he submitted to
an operation yesterday.
The city is putting in d stand
pipe on Nam street at the en-
CINE house, which will be of ser
vice to the street sprinkler and
others getting water from the
street mans.
The NJ NJ. G.. club of young
ladies gave very enjoyable
dancing party Friday evening of
last week at the opera house, the
room being prettily decorated
for the occasion.
Last Tuesday Ed. Phelan re-
marked that sit is just twenty
five years ago today that | came
to Milbank to take ny position
as road master. - 1t was on
April %, 1888.
Mrs. r. P. Showers came out
from St. Paul the first of the
week and visited al the OLD home
in the Downie family for a
couple of days. Mr. and Mrs.
Showers leave for the Pacific
coast thi: week, where they ex
pect to make their home.
The to. be expected spring
rain set in Thursday of last week
and continued until Tuesday of
this week when alternatlngclouds
and sunshine played their part
until old Sol got sobered up and
started on his regular rounds
again.
The children of the Methodist
Sunday school gave an easter
service at the church last Sun.
day evening that was thorough
ly enjoyed by large congrega.
ton, the little folks giving q
pleasing and interesting hour of
praise in song anc recitation
touching upon the great Easter
festival.
Special bargains IN ladies
goods at Mrs. Ports. Rare bar.
gains in ladies, misses and child
rens clothing from now until the
stock is closed out. Also miliin-
cry at the lowest prices imagin-
able A nice line of hair goods,
ribbons. collars, gloves, ties,
belts and hosiery. Lace trimmed
corset covers from IS cents up.
Underwear of all kinds cheap.
Fancy groceries-impossible
to find better. McCollum &
Thirsk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
FEW FAT CATTLE TO Be HAD.

Fred King, a cattle buyer from
Spokane, was in the city Tuesday
enroute across the prairie, He
said that it was practically i'm
possible to buy fat cattle at the
present price as the owners are
all holding for higher prices.
Range cattle are not wanted
just at present and as there are
not as many cattle being fed this
winter as usual thex are hard to
buy at such low prices. Mr..
King expects the market to ad-
vance materially by March or
April at the latest, by which time
all of the stall fed cattle will be
ready for sale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
HUNTERS SHOULD GET BUSY,

II
Hunters, or other people,
clever with shotgun or rifle,
should now get busy for. there is
money in craftsmanship in north
Idaho. Yesterday Deputy State
Warden Harbaugh received a
letter from State Game Warden
Stevens announcing that of the
appropriation Of $1,000 available
for bounty for the killing of
predatory animals, $1,000 has
been set aside for the northern
counties Of the state. Therefore
until this fund Of $4,000
is exhausted, it will be worth
while for people to kill wolves,
coyotes, bob cats and lynx.
The bounty on each of these
animals is So. To secure the
bounty the hides must be turned
over to Mr.. Harbaugh. The hide
must also contain the two front
feet of the animal, with bone W
ID the knee joint. LsW cdnesda5
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
A DANGEROUS CITIZEN"

Dangerous Citizen" is the ap-
pelIation recently bestowed upon
a machinist, after asserting that
he owed fealty only to such laws
as suited his purpose. The ma
chinist confessed to being a
socialist and made his declaration
while being examined for venire-
man. This impertinent fellow
was roundly scored by the judge,
who said:
"Sir, if you only believe in
part Of the law and you have
that part to be held by yourself,
you are a dangerous citizen and
should not be protected by the
law which protects good citizens.
You are dismissed"
Now and then one hears of
socialists and union speaking dis
respectfully Of our country's
laws. This class of people seem
to have no conception of the ben
efits derived from the very laws
they SO glibly abuse. Sometime
ago an eminent Chicago judge,
when rebuking a union man who
had been summoned for jury
service, said:
"Do you know there is no other
friend you have that is as good a
friend to you as the law? II
made provision for you before
j you were born, it enables you tc
wear that coat which you have
on your back, the shoes on YOU
feet, or some one stronger woulC
take them away from you.
! 1t is a guard over your house
I It protects you from burglars; i
stands guard over your property
your reputation, your life; and j.
you are sick and friendless it will
take care Of you in the hospital
if you are dying it will protec
your body,
"A man may be friendly tc
| labor unions. Yes, but no labo
} union has ever been the friend t,
you that the law has been. Th'
, law makes it possible for you Y
Z earn wages; without it you coul
not collect wages, even thougl
you earned them. You ought t
have respect for the law abov
: any other institution. "-Harness
] makers Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

R. G. Bailey and wife were in
the city Saturday enroute to
Lewiston. Mr.. Bailey is an old
newspaper man but has not worked
at his trade for several years, be-
ing interested in several promising
mining claims near Dixies While
here he looked over this field in
view Of putting in another paper
here but decided the field was
hardly far enough advanced at
present to justify such move.
He may decide toinyest in irrigated
land near Lewiston and make his
home there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
We Manufacture a Full


E. S. Hancock will be here
next Monday and Tuesday to
take pictures, and will be here
regularly each week thereafter.
Harland Wilson took a load of
Italian railroad laborers from
this place to Culdesac the first of
the week. When near Ferdi-
nand one of the men slipped from
his seat into the wagon wheel
and had both bones of his leg
broken. He was taken on to
culdesac where the fracture was
reduced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
sTEUNENBERG STUT1ERlNGS.
Masquerade ball,tonight,

Masquerade balhtonight,
Frank Alberts went to Winona
w. l. Long, made business
trip to Kooslia last Saturday.
Chas. Steel and father left
Tuesday for their home near
Sites.
Geo. Terhaar, the Cottonwood
flour mill man, was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. H. Moynagh, Of Green
creek, was in town Saturday on
business.
G. A. Smith is giving the
interior of his establishment a
coat of paint.
Chas. Steele rafled off a horse
here Monday, Ole Swedenburg
being the winner.
Miss Rose Hanses, of Cotton
wood, is visiting with Miss Edith
Long, of this place.
Frank Eastman came in Mon
day with a load of telephone
poles for this place.
w. H. Denny will commence
work putting in a new front for
the Steunenberg Bar.
DR.. R, Truitt was in the city
Saturday examining candidates
for the C. K. of A. order of
Ferdinand.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Nickel and
daughter, Elma, of Grangeville,
were visiting with Mr.. Robt.
Nickel and family, of this place,
last week.
Work will be commenced Wed.
nesday switching the central
telephone office to this place.
Although the citizens Of Ferdi-
nand put up a good battle to hole
central it will be moved just the
same.
Mr.. Standpatter, of Ferdinand
thought he would create quite {
craze by stating that We reckon
spondent had to haul water from
our neighboring town with
barrel. Far from it, Patstander
we have a well here 70 #. deel
that furnishes more water thar
your whole town has need for
1--WE will admit, though, that tha
does not ammount to a. grea
: deal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
JOHN HOENE BUYS ANOTHER sAWMILL

AZ
John Hoene recently purchased
from Craig u. Spencer, of Nc
Donald, Kansas, the 100 acres of
timber belonging to the Holt
ranch northwest Of town. Last
week Mr.. Hoene also purchased
the sawmill outfit formerly
owned and operated by Ezra
Monlux northwest of Keuterville.
When questioned regarding his
purchases Mr.. Hoene informed
us that he got the mill outfit
very cheap and would most pro-
badly run it next spring at its
present location to saw up the
logs already cut there. Later he
will probably move it to his
claim near this place and work
up all the saw timber there into
lumber. Situated as,itis near te
town and the railroad the latter
site will be a very favorable one
for a sawmill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Frank Schenkosky and family
were over from across the canyon
There was a free dance in the
Bushue & Herzog hall last Fri
day night.
L. M. Rank, of the Spokane
Dry Goods Co., was doing busi-
ness here Wednesday.
Miss Emma Hussman has ac-
cepted a position as clerk at
Bushue & Herzog's store.
Barney Luchtefeld and family,
of Keuterville, visited with
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Jones has now moved into
the new hotel building and has
one of the finest little hotels OF
the prairie.
The approaching marriage o1
Anton Nau and Miss Lena Rie
was announced last Sunday a
fho Catholic church
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
GRAIN NEARLY
ALL SHIPPED
Manager MicheIs, of Kooskia
Tram, Says Most Of the Grain
Delivered There Has Been Pur-
chasedfand Shipped Out.

Joseph Michels, manager of
the Kettenbach warehouse at the
Kooskia tramway, was in the
city yesterday and paid US a
pleasant call. He informed US
that the grain companies are now
buying all the grain that is being
hauled and that his company has
shipped out all the grain it has
purchased at the tram this year.
There is still some stored in his
warehouse that has not been
sold and he is out now for the
purpose Of buying this grain in
order to ship it out and clear the
house. The present prices be-
ing offered for grain at the tram
way are as follows: Barley, 95c;
Oats, 95c; Bluestem and White
Oregon Wheat, CSC; Club, White
Eaton and White Russian Wheat,
&c. Flax is being quoted at
But there is practically none
kbe sold. "A few years ago
IN " half of the grain taken in
. the tram was fax, while this
year he said only two sacks were
brought to his house. Mr..
Michels said a few teams were
still hauling grain to the tram
but practically all that would be
offered for sale has already been
delivered, the balance being
reserved for feeding purposes on
the farms.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

H E. a e
Henry Drees, of Keuterville,
advanced his subscription anoth-
er year today.
John Hoene has a crew Of men
at work again on his hardware
building and will have it in shape
to receive his stock of goods by
early spring.
Sleighing is elegant now up on
the mountain and the sawmill
men are making good use Of it
to get in their supply of logs for
the spring run.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

The home of ]. B. Bryant, who
lives in Seven Mile canyon three
miles west of Kamiah, was total
" destroyed by fire Tuesday.
Nothing was saved from the
building and no insurance was
carried. The loss is quite heavy
as Mr.. Bryant has large family
to support. The fire started
from stove pipe through the
roof.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

Idaho has expended about $40, :
500, 900 for the construction Of ir-
rigation works and the length of
her canals is approximately 5000
miles. The state has about 1925
separate canals and irrigation
bitches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

H. ]. Nau was a business Wis
itor in the city yesterday from
Ferdinand.
Mart Peterson has rented the
Rink & Bowman butcher shop
and says he expects to open it up
for business next month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Estray Cattle.

/ have cattle, branded - on
left hip. still out on ~ the
range. Reward for any informa
ton about them sent to me at
Cottonwood.
JAMES HoLLANDswoRTH.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

John Martin and Nellie E,
Hawkinson, both of Westlake,
were licensed to wed this week
at Lewiston.
A rural delivery mail route
will soon be established out of
Clifford to serve the Myrtle and
Rosetta sections.
It is stated that the delinquent !
tax list in Latah county for the
past year will amount to about
$55, 900, or fully 25 per cent of
the total tax list.
A dispatch from Washington,
dated january 5, says that a
baby girl was born the evening
before to Congressman and Mrs.
Burton l.. French in that city.
The Martin Baulch ranch of
320 acres, five miles west of
Grangeville, was sold this week
to Hollander for $40 an acre.
A. F. Parker closed the deal for
Mr.. Baulch.
Owing to the good condition of
the range, few changes wall be
made in the grazing allotments
on the forest reserves in Idaho
for 1908. Reductions will be
made in only two cases.
Only rs marriage licenses were.
issued in Idaho county last year,
hardly half Of the number issued
during 1906. The list will prob
ably be much larger for 1908 be-
cause of its being leap year.
During the month of December
the o. R. & N. steamers, Lewis
tod, Spokane and Yakima, moved
} 100000 bushels of grain from
} warehouses along the Snake
: river from above Lewiston to
Riparia.
Henry Bauer and Edgar Kent,
the self confessed horse thieves
t in the Moscow Jail, were this
week sentenced to three and two
f years respectively in the state
penitentiary.
/; Pete Taneresso, an Italian
t laborer, was held up in his room
at Lewiston early Tuesday morn
, ing and robbed Of $17O. He put
7 up good fight for his money
Q and had to be taken to the
e hospital for repairs later. Some
Q of his countrymen probably did
q the work.
o The report sent out late las
e week from Culdesac to the
/ effect that a cave-in had occurred
in a tunnel above that place was
a fabrication or the purest kind
The report stated that three
persons lost their lives in the
v accident, while, in fact, no accid
n ent of any kind occurred.
Eight of the business men o.
e Kelso, Wash, recently. formed
i club for the purpose of EXTERN
mating the treating habit. TIL,
"a club does not place the bann OF
!; treating friends at home or treat
ing families or lady friends, bu
obligates it's members to refrain
G from treating each other or re
az ceiving treats of cigars, liquor
soda or lemonade. The clu'
V, has about 65 members.
IN County Assessor ]. v. Mas
n announces that he has received
total of $92, 900, as taxes paid b
to the citizens of Idaho county dul
as ing the year 1907. Of thi
IN amount 81, 1859 was paid b
the Northern Pacific rallroa
company This year its take
Oh will be much larger as the Lin
es across the prairie will be opera
at ing this summer and win increa'
the roads property list materia
ly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
DANGEROUS CROSSING.

People who have to travel on the tele-
graph road are loud In their complaint
about Osmerson Run crossing which is
on the Wsshington-Southern and the
Southern Railway. A Waterman is
stationed there up to 6 o'clock 10 the after
noon and afrerward no one looks out II r
the safety of travellers. There are seven
railroad tracks at the point and two or
three trains crosses the point every two
or three minutes. 1t is fact, too,
that more people travel over the
crossing after 8 o'clock than before.
In the last few years there have
been several narrow escapes from death
ct the point. Frank hewitt was killed
at the crossing, George Sims was badly
hut, and Peter Pulmsn's team struck
twice and demolished. What is needed
Is an overhead bridge aud until this is
built waichman should be kept there
every night. 1t is said that the rail-
roads have signifed their willingness 10
const net their shsrs of bridge, but
Fairfax county is unwilling at this time
to commence the work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
IN NEED OF A FERRY.

Thousands of dollars are lost annually
10 the merchant, Of this city on account
OF improper facilities Of travel between
this city and Maryland. Since the
Washington poor house has been eStab-
lished in the vicinity of SHEPHERDS
about 200 families have located Just
opposite this city. In addition to these
many WashiDglonisns are buying land
and building homes 10 that section of
Maryland. 1t Is a long distance to
Washington from that point and If a
ferry was established between this city
and Fox's Ferry the trade of these
people would come to this city. The
only means OF reaching here at present
is by means of row boats-oue operated
by Capt. William Wheatley to Fox's
Ferry aud the other by Frank Bur-
rage TO Shepherds wharf,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
PERSONAL.

Chief George w. Pettey, OF the Fire
Department, is on his 10 days vacation
and Fire Warden Courtney Acton IL
acting chief.
Miss Mary Olspdore, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Miss Nelt'e Wells,
has returned ID her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nash, of Ports
mouth, Va, spent the week end in Fair
fax county and this city.
Mr.. Andrew Cheshire aud Miss Sadie
Davis, both of this city, we're quietly
married yesterday afternoon st the
rectory Of St. PsuPs Episcopal Church.
Rev. P. P. Phillips officiating.
Mrs. E. T. McVeigh has returned
from visit to relatives in Fairfax.
The many friends of Mrs. Green, who,
with her husband, Mi. John W. Green,
is a guest at Mr.. J. M. Whites, On
Prince street, will regret to learn that
last night she was tiken suddenly i'll
With what was thought to be stroke OF
spoplexy. She rallied, however, today
and there are strong hopes for her re-
covery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
THE WESTMINSTER LEAGUE.

Between 30 and 40 members of the
Westminster League of the Second
Presbyterian Church, last night visited
the home of Mr.. and Mr'. Frlr K
Wilkinson Ia the "WoOdlawn" neigh
borhood. The party left on special
electric train shortly after o'clock.
The visitors were handsomely enter
tanned. They returned to this city about
IL O'Clock greatly pleased with the T
evenings experience
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
ANOrHE SHOOTING SORAPE

ANOFHE. SHOOTING SORAPE
L4b)r day With t. ies,iV es passed as
bot ibe feeling engenderd by tsrFyiDg
too Io9g st h wine did not end with
the set og Of The iul on tb; day. A
man, rs stated yesttrIay, was hacked
with q knife by an tstr on account Of
heated discussions Of day or two pre-
vious, an this moraing about ten O'Clock
negrJ named Samuel Henderson was
shot in the left leg, biP, knee and hand
by a companion named james Garter.
The fac thtt a drunken man speaks or
acts 8 SOBER ones mind was never bet
ter exempi6ed in this case. They we're
both employed Oh The railroad and
bunked togette in camp car which Is
on the track 10 the county. They
drank together at savtral bars and
when the hour for closing business came
one of them purchased pint bottle OF
WHISKY and both drank from the same
bot Ie. Henderson claimed that Carter
drank more 1t each swallow than he
and row ensued with the result that
Lieut.. Smith had to hurry out on the
Washington road near Taylor's farm
where the shooting took place and con-
vey Henderson t. the Alexandra Hos
pital. He Ia badly wounded. Garter
has not as yet been apprehended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
TO RACE AGAIN.

Not being entirely satisfied as to the
result of the races few days ago, most
OF the boat owners thinking the yacht
owned by Mr.. Ohsdsick should have
been 10 the speed boat class, the runs-
bout owners have arranged for a race on
Sunday, September 20, between boats Of
this class, excluding the Chadwick boat.
The owners will meet at the Elkton next
Tuesday night to arrange for the race.
The boats will start from Hsmmond'f
wharf and run as far as Fort FoOte and
return. Cash prizes will be offered fol
frat and second place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
WANTS TO FIND HER MOTHER.

To following letter has been received
at this Office
San Francisco, CAL, Sept. al wsrt
to put an advertisement in the paper to
see if / can find my mother | think
she is married again and l don't know
her name. She don't know where am
aud 1 don't know where she is. | was
kidnapped from Virginia. don't know
the name of the place as | was only
seven years old; now am twenty. l
have BEEN trying to find her. Her name
was then Mrs. Annie Oockerhsne; her
name before she married wss Marshall.
he ri that she was in Alexandra but
| don't know. If you would please
help me to locate her would be more
than happy and l know thst she would.
MRS. ALICE MCCLELLAN,
formerly Alice OOckerhane,
2243 Turk street, San Francisco, Cal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The swallows have hown-an indi'
cation OF an early fall.
The monthly meeting Of the board Of
managers OF the Ohildren's Home will
be held tomorrow evening at 3 O'clock.
The remains OF the late Thomas L.
Osllis. who committed suicide in Wssh
ipeton Monday, we're brought here this
evening for intermei
Oryille Wright broke the American
areoplane record at Fort MJer yesterday
BY remaining in the air over Il minutes
and flying over 35 miles 40 hour.
The report that This, the negro who
was badly cut at saloon in this city
Yesterday, WAS dead, is untrue. as he is
very much improved.
The young lsdy WHO was connected
With the finding Of the dead infant at
Hunters station was reported by the
name of Orump, and it should have been
Oronck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, we'll known
res dent of Del Ray and wife OF Mr..
Joseph Walker, who is connected with
the brick yards at Brickhaven, died sud-
denly at her home yesterday of heart
disease.
A little eighteen .months-old daughter
of Mr.. A. Al. Basselt, who lives on
south Pit. street, this morning got hold
of cup In which some formaldehyde
had been left and drank the poison. DR..
Moore was at once summoned and soon
relieved the little one.
Annapolis Hard Crabs at the Opera House
Cafe tonight; 40c per dozen. Oysters in all
gtyleg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-09
MOTION PICTURES.

Tonight there will be complete
change of pictures st the Elite Motion
Picture House, Schuler's Hall. The
subjects are "Moots Cristo," "Per-
iurer" and "Noisy Neighbors," all good
pictures. Billy Franklin, the black
faced comedian, Is the fioest ever seen In
the city.
Entire change at the Alexandria
Amusement Company. The subjects
are "Freedom for All" "a woman Q
Jealousy" Lost and Found" and eds
sstrous Flirt ,tioD," all 6rst class pic
lures.
At the Opera House George W. Oar
roll, the song and dance artist, aud Frank
Bsshford, the comicsl bag puncher, will
exhibit their skill, and there will be an
entire change of moving pictures.