davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
SOME BARGAINS

For SALE.-Good residena
property on King street, Close y
One lot and Groom house. y
quire at this office.
For SALE.-Well improved 10y
acre farm within S miles Of tow
All in fall wheat. A snap at Y
price. Inquire at this office.
FARM For SALE. Grain 90
stock farm cheap for cash. Nv
proved. Summer and Wlna
ranges adjacent. Address
R. H. Crow,
Joseph, Ida
FARM For SALE.-I6o acres, y
acres under cultivation. UnlimlA
water. Fenced hog tight, faif =
provements. Located 81 nA
northeast of Greencreek. Term
half cash, balance easy time. :
quire at this Office.
For SALE.-16o-acre farm
miles northeast of town. Al :.
der cultivation. Bearing orcnais
Water piped to house, barn y.
hog lots. Good buildings. ~
fenced hog tight. $50 PEI = !,
will take it. Terms. InqulF :
his Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY :, 1909.

For wall paper see Thony Aichl-
mayr.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
If its drugs, think of the Cotton
wood Drug Co.
Felix Martzen was in town Sun
day from Winona.
c. ]. Hall, of White Bird, was
in the city Sunday.
Chas. Betz renewed faith with
the CHRONICLE this week.
Bargains in glassware and crock
cry at Hoene Hdw. & Imp. Store.
c. A. Parsons was Cottonwood
visitor Sunday from the county
seat,
j. A. Schultz and son were visit
ors in the city Saturday from Lew
iston.
Everything you need in the base
ball line, at Hoene Hdw. & Imp.
Store.
James Hollandsworth advanced
his subscription another year Sat
urday.
A marriage license was issued
late last week at Grangeville to
Mike Schwartz and Miss Lottie
Drube, both of this place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Vocal Concert.

Tuesday, May nth, 1909. Time
5 P. M. Place-M. E. church.
Lyric Soprano-Mrs. Reese Hatta-
baugh. Admission rs and 50 cents.
Mrs. Hattabaugh has been heard
here before in an excellent recital
and we guarantee a splendid even
ings entertainment.
COMMITTEE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07

Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry.
The famous Occidental Balm for
sale at the Cottonwood Drug Co.
For anything in the line of
paints or brushes see Thony Alchl-
mayr.
"Sanitas' the oilcloth wall COW
ering is for sally by Thony Aichl-
mayr.
J. r. Morrison last week sold
his interest in the Elite saloon
property to B. H. Oliver for $1,000.
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gordon fell one day late
last week and sustained broken
collar bone.
Fred and Roy Mckinney and
wives were over from Grangeville
Sunday visiting relatives and TAX
ing in the ball games.
Adam Brust, son and daughter
and Mrs. Lou Brust and child were
visiting relatives here Sunday
from the county seat.
County Coroner Blake was in the
city Tuesday from Keuterville tc
meet Mrs. Blake. who returned
from a visit with relatives in Mos
COW.
Princess Flour makes lighter anc
whittier bread than any other -four
Joseph Riener was in from Green
creek Tuesday and ordered thu
CHRONICLE sent for another yea,
to Joseph Hutfer, at Herndon
Kansas.
For sale cheap, or trade. Gooc
restaurant and building in Cotton
wood. Also hack to trade TO
light wagon. Inquire at German
restaurant, Cottonwood.
Princess Flour makes bread Xix,
"Angel Food Cake"
For SALE.-My residence prop
erty of FIVE lots, and one bushes
lot, in Cottonwood. Will sell O
trade for horses.
J. c. YANDELL.
"Slim" Bunnell has added sever
al fine rigs and teams to his equip
ment at the Overland barn thi
spring and is in shape to provid
the travelling public with the bes
conveyances at all times.
The sale held by Andre W Jorgen
son at his farm near Denver OF
Tuesday was largely attended an,
Mr.. Jorgenson realized about $21o
from the sale, the amount bein,
considerably more than he expect
: ed to get from the sale. He in
tends leaving soon with his famil,
: for California to reside.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes will preacl
at the M. E. church Saturday a
: 1890 P. M. and Sunday at II A. M
5 Business session of the third Quar-
terly Conference after the Saturda,
night service. Holy Communion
at the close of the Sunday mornin,
service. S. S. at 10 A. M. Preach
ing by the Pastor 1890 P. M. w,
cordially invite the public to al
of these services.
GEO. A, PEAsR Pastor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Princess Flour is easy to bake.

Phoenix Hotel bar.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
w. L. Brown advanced his sub
scription another year Wednesday.
For SALE.-A complete outfit
of butcher tools. Inquire at this
Office.
Princess Flour makes a nice
white loaf.
Deputy revenue collector Fred
White was in town yesterday from
Lewiston.
Misses Minnie and Edna McCon-
nell were in the city Sunday from
Grangeville.
If you want a first class rig and
team get them from "Slim" at the
Overland Barn.
Cigars, tobacco and candy for
sale cheap while it lasts, at Ger
man restaurant.
Mrs. Annie Dacey, of Westlake,
had her name placed on the CHRoN-
1cLE list Saturday.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other -four.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts & Cham
pion. They have it.
For medicinal purposes try s
year old straight Anterior whiskey
at the Cottonwood Bar.
George Downer was in towr
Wednesday and advanced his sub
scription another year.
We find that it pays to have
your shoes repaired. Take then
to Chas. Betz on King street.
Charlie Albin was in town Sat
urday from Denver and advanced
his subscription another year.
H. w. Tefft writes us this weel
from Elgin, Illinois, to renew hi.
subscription to the CHRONICLE.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
100 yards, or more, of screened
sand. L. HANSON.
This Office has exceptional equip
ment for printing horse bills, sal,
bills, etc. See us before placin,
your order.
A carload of potatoes just re
ceived. Fine seed potatoes anon,
them. Inquire at Interior ware
house, Cottonwood.
Princess Flour is made from higl
class Turkey Red wheat.
A, S. Walker, formerly a resi-
dent of the Keuterville section, wa
in the city Saturday from Clark
ston.
Ed. Blake, of Keuterville, anc
Martin Wirrer, of this place, ar
new readers of the CHRONICLE thi
week.
A. c. Foster returned late las
week from Vancouver, B. c.
where he went to visit his sicl
father,
The Cottonwood Mercantile Co
got in several fine show cases yes
; terday for use in their store. They
are elegant cases and will look fine
when filled with goods.
Roy Gordon shipped out car
load of fat hogs to the coast marke
Tuesday morning and a Spokane
buyer shipped out a car of bee
steers on the same train.
A o-pound baby boy was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leischner al
their home south of GreencreeL
early Tuesday morning. All con.
cerned are doing nicely.
Ben Nacke moved his family in.
to his new residence in the Aichl.
mayr addition Tuesday and Har.
land Wilson and family moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. Nacke.
]. F. Jenny and Leo Funke left
Tuesday morning for Lewiston &c
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07

Princess Flour is best by test
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
TAFT SEES BALL GAME;
PITCHES FOR YALE TEAM

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 29.-Away from
the cares of state at Washington, away
from the tariff and the task of filling fed
eral Offices, President Taft. thoroughly
enjoyed himself today through fifteen
hours of play and excitement. He made
four speeches at as many places, rode
many miles by automobile and special
trains. pitched a game of ball at the AL
legheny Country club in the early after
noon and then returning to town, sat
through the eleven innings of the contest
between the Pittsburg and Chicago teams
of the National league.
The president assisted at the dedication
of a fountain in Arsenal park, attended a
business meeting of the Associated West
ern Yale clubs, had luncheon at Sewick-
ley Heights, II miles out OF the city, and
tonight was the principal speaker at the
bNlliant banquet which brought to 4
cfyse the annual session of the Western
Yale clubs.
CONTINUOUS WELCOME.
Pittsburgs welcome to the president
was a continuous ovation. Wherever he
went he was met by crowds of cheering
thousands The streets through which he
passed were fairly blocked with humani-
ty. After the ball game while the presi-
dents automobile was threading its way
through Sixth street, there was at one
time a seemingly impossible human bar
rier across the thoroughfare. The police
finally opened way however. The pres
ident, during the early part of the day,
was the guest of the city and state. Later
he was turned over to the Yale men.
He left the Sons of Old Eli at play at
the Country club, while he journeyed
back to the city to witness the profession
al game of baseball.
The ball game was departure from the
original program, which caused some dis
appointment to the Yale men. but which
apparently brought JOY to the 1900
Pittsburg fans" gathered on grandstand
and bleachers and overlooking into the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

NEW YORK, May 2S-A strange men
tai suggestion is attributed by the coro-
ner as the causce of two sensational sui
cides late yesterday. Mrs. Ella Friedman
leaped to her death from the front win
dow Of her fourth story apartment in
the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
presumed to have been mentally unbal-
anced by recent illness.
Foreman Thomas J. McCue, of Fire En-
CINE company No 40 was passing
through the street at the time and after
assisting the police in removing the wo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
BONES OF SOLDIERS
ARE WASHED UP

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 29.-The
bodies of 157 soldiers. troops of General
Zachary Taylor. found among the old
earth works at Isabel, Texas, were bur-
led in the national cemetery at Fort
Brown today.
The washing away Of the earth by
heavy rains few months ago brought to
the surface some of the bones and buttons
bearing the imprint of the United States
army. An investigation led to the discov-
cry of the remains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
RALEIGH POLITICIAN
PUT BEHIND BARS

RALEIGH, N. c.. May 29.-Charles d.
Wildes, who was a candidate for police
justice on the Republican ticket in the
recent senatorial municipal election and
for the state senate in the last geenral
election, was locked up in the city prison
today, charged with threatening to kill
Mrs. w. r. Dunn, daughter of Mayor
Wynne because she complained to police
of boisterous conduct at Wildes bachelor
quarters last night, while Wildes was en-
pertaining friends.
A remarkable situation is that Wildes'
trial will have to be before Police Justice
Stronach, who defeated him in the re-
cent election, and City Attorney w. B.
Jones, who will have TO prosecute, de-
feated wildes for state senate In his for
mer candidacy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
SIGHT OF SUICIDE
CAUSES NEW YORK MAN
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE

mans body to her apartments, he went
to his home. A half hour later, he climb
ed to the roof of an apartment building
seven blocks away and jumped off. He
was instantly killed.
McCue and Mrs. Friedman did not
know each other. The coroner's jury de-
cided that Mrs. Friedman perhaps re-
ceived her inspiration from the suicide of
another woman, who four years ago killed
herself by jumping from the same win
dow and, and McCue's inspiration came
from witnessing the suicide Of Mrs. Fried
man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
CHATTANOOGA SHERIFF
TO FACE HIGH COURT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2e.-W. A. Dun
lap, United States marshal for the eastern dis
trict of Tennessee, has received In
United States supreme court, TO be in Washing
ton Tuesday, June l, bringing with him the
six defendants found guilty in the Joseph f..
Shipp contempt of court proceedings growing
out of the lynching of Ed. Johnson a negro,
in 1906.
Marshal Dunlap has notified ex-Sheriff Shipp
and the other defendants to be ready to leave
Chattanooga Saturday night for Washington.
All the defendants had previously notified Mar
shall Dunlap they would report to him as soon
as instructions in the matter reached him and
he notified them. This notice was given to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
READ THIS!

DOTHAN. AIa.-We have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years. and recon-
mend It to any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. ]. B. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St
Louis. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
CHAPTER VII.
Mr.. Arendsen. of Duane Street, Sends
for the Police.

Cornoyer had hurriedly got rid of his
all too genial guest on the plea of a
pressing prior engagement and that
chance acquaintance, having hidden him
an effusive farewell, set out in the direc-
ton OF Broadway at swift pace with
out paying much attention to where he
was going. Although he had been more
or less successful in concealing the fact,
his feelings had been deeply ruffled
by the others urgency to get him off the
club premises.
Lot o snobs those chaps in the Cor
nucopiaw he muttered disparagingly.
I've no use for snobs. Give me plain,
simple gentlemen like myself. But ! did
think that young Frenchman would stand
for a touch. II he'd even introduced me
about a bit. / might have got up a flut-
ter at cards. But mott was all to the
door for minei
And I'm getting deucedly near the end
OF my tether, too! That ramshackle auto
comes pretty steep. and I owe more at
the hotel already than can dazzle them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
BEATEN BY WHITECAPS;
CHARGED WITH THEFT

RISING SUN Ind. May 2s-Henry Deik-
man came to this city today and reported that
his neighbors, armed with shotguns, were
guarding one of his tenants, who is suffer
ing from wounds inflicted by whitecaps.
The man was taken from his house nigh
tied to a tree and beaten by masked men
and ordered to leave the country. He was
charged with stealing chickens and eggs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Texas Courthouse Burns

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 29.-Fire at
Gainesville today destroyed the Cooke
county court house with all the court
records. Loss. $4,000. The origin OF the
fire is unknown. - - - -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Postmasters Appointed

WASHINGTON. d. @, May 2s-Postmasters
appointed in Georgia: ABBA, Irwin county
Charles W. Bussell. vice S. J. Barrett. re-
signed; Orland Montgomery county w D.
Snow, vice H c. Davis, resigned; stanton
EeTrin county. Henry NJ. Cannon sr vice
r. c. Canton. resigned; Trinity, Liberty
county. John N Smith, vice Z. n. Wxchss
resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
DO YOU SUFFER WITH PILES?

Do they protrude?
Do they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
can cure you. also cure varicocele
and structure. Advice free. DR.. W. j.
Tucker, 4S 10 Whitehall street, Atlanta,
Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

Willard Fillmore. afterward president
wrote the tariff of 1912. That year there
were two bills reported to the house. one
from the committee on manufactures, by
Mr.. SaltonstaH, of Massachusetts. ana
the other by Mr.. Fillmore, from the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

pose had come to the man whose rack
ed body had been tenderly borne there
in the snowy dawn which saw the
blackened ruins of Aniston's most per
feet edifce.
Hugh had sunk into Inconsistencies
with the awe struck exclamation ring
ing in his ears, "Good God, it's Harry
Sanderson" He had drifted back to
conscious knowledge with the same
words racing in his brain. They i'm
piled that SO far as capture went the
old, curious resemblance would stand
his friend till be betrayed himself or
till the existence of the real Harry
Sanderson at Smoky Mountain did so
for him. The delusion must hold till
he could have himself moved to some
place where his secret would be safer.
till he could get away.
This thought grew swiftly para-
mount: it overlapped the rigid agony
of his burns that made the bed on
which he lay fiery furnace; it gave
method to his every word and look.
He took up the difficult part and, after
the superficial anguish dulled, com
planned no more and successfully coun-
:erfeited cheerfulness and betterment.r
He said nothing OF the curiously re-
current and sickening stab Of pain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

a hard voice; {" himself he could not
saye!' once heard a minister preach
from that text at home. It was your
friend, the Rev. Henry Sanderson I
thought it very spiritual sermon
then. That was before I knew what
his companionship had been to you"
IF there were any justice in the uni
verse;" she added, lit should be. he
immolating himself now, not you. But
for him you would never be here. He
ruined your life and mine, and I hate
and despise him for selfish hypo-
critic"
That was what he himself had
seemed to her in those old days. The
edge Of flush touched his forehead
as he said slowly, almost appealingly:
"He was not hypocrite, Jessica.
Whatever he was it was not that. At
college he did what he did too openly.
That was his failing, not caring what
others thought. He despised weakness
in others. He thought it none Of his
affair. So others were influenced But
after he came to see things differently
from another standpoint when he
went into the ministry-he would have
given the world to undo it,
MEMS likings are strange she said.
Because he never had temptations
like yours and has never done what
the law calls wrong you think he is as
noble as you-noble enough to shield
murderer to his own danger"
'Ah, no, Jessicav' he interposed gen
tly. II only said that in my place he
would do the same"
''But you are shielding a murderer"
she insisted iercely. "You will not adj
nit it, but I know. There can be no
justice or right in that. If Harry San
derson is all you think him, if he
stood here now and knew the whole,
he would say it was wicked-not brave
and noble, but wicked and cruel"
He shook his head, and the sad
shadow of bitter smile touched his
lips. "He would not say So" he said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

1earching and deep seated, that took
his breath and left each time an In
|creasing giddiness. Whatever inner
hurt this might betoken, he must hide
1t the sooner to leave the. hospital.
where each hour brought nearer the in
evitable disclosure.
He thanked fortune now for the
chapel game. Few enough in Aniston
would care to see theg unfrocked, dis
Sraced rector of st. James. He did not
know that the secret was Bishop Lud-
lows own until the hour when he
opened his eyes after a fitful sleep
upon the iatter's face.
The bishop was the first visitor, and
it was his first visit, for he had been
IN distant city at the time of the fire.
Waiting the waking, he had been mys-.
tilted at the change a few months had
wrought in the countenance Of the man
whose disappearance had cost him so
many sleepless hours. The months Of
indulgence and rich living - on the
money he had won from Harry-had
taken away Hugh's slightness, and his
Df Harry's own. But the bishop dis
t1nguished new lines in the face on the
pillow, an expression unfamiliar and
puzzling. The irmness and strength
were gone, and in their place was
haunting something that gave him
ne could not shake off.
Waking, the unexpected sight of the
bishop startled Hugh. To the good
mans pain he had turned his face
away
My dear boy" the bishop had said,
'they tell me you are stronger and bet
ter. I thank God for it,"
He spoke gently and with deep feel
Ing. How could he tell to what ex-
tent he himself, in mistaken severity,
had been responsible for that unaccus-
toned look? When Hugh did not an
sWer the bishop misconstrued the 81
lence. He leaned over the bed The
big cool hand touched the fevered one
on the white coverlid, where the ruby
ring glowed. coal in snow.
Harry he said, "you have suffered
you are suffering now. But think of
me only as your friend. I ask no
questions. We are going to begin
where we left off"
Il would like to do that" said Hugh,
ito begin again. But the chapel is
gone"
Never mind that" said the bishop
cheerfully. "You are only to get well.
We are, going to rebuild soon, and we
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

HUUE CcuT7tcU ms I7'uG CilUTOcCeE UuT-
ing these days."
innocence; that his refusal to answer
her entreaties had been the last straw
to the load under which it had gone
down; that she believed him indeed the
murderer Of Moreau To seem the
cringing criminal, the pitiful liar and
actor in her eyes! The thought stung
him. Her faith had meant so much.
The ominous feeling weighed heavily
on Fielder when he rose to continue the
testimony for the prisoner, so rudely
disturbed the evening before. In such
community pettifogging was Of no
avail. Throwing expert dust in jurors
eyes would be worse than useless. In
his opening words he made no attempt
to conceal the weakness Of the de-
Tense, evidentially considered Strip
ped Of all husk his was to be an ap-
peal to Caesar.
Through cloud of witnesses con-
cisely, consistently, yet with winning
tactfulness that disarmed the objec-
lions OF the prosecution, he began to
lead them through the series of events
that had followed the arrival Of the
SELF forgotten man. Out Of the mouths
Of their own neighbors -Devlin, Bar
'ney McGinn, Mrs. Halloran, who came
down weeping they were made to see
as In 9 cyclorama the struggle for re-