davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
For SALE.-A complete outfit
of butcher tools. Inquire at this
office.
What about those Shawmut rub
bers at the Bee Hive Store? Why,
they're the best rubber on earth.
Henry Forsmann was down
from Keuterville Tuesday and had
his subscription set ahead another
year.
Roy Anderson came in We ines
day evening from Moscow for
couple days visit with relatives
here.
Frank Winckler was down from
Keuterville Saturday and called in
to advance his subscription another
year.
If you can use anything in the
plumbing line see me soon as
want to close out my stock at once.
Pete.
Sid Mcclure sold his residence
property in the north end of town
this week to Willis Angel for
$3.50.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
Johnnie Baer shipped a carload
of cattle from this place this morn
ing and two cars of stock from
Fem.
Mr.. Pease, representing the
American Type Founders Co. of
Spokane, was visitor in the city
Saturday.
c. w. Chittenden, of Sweetwa-
ter, was i'll town Tuesday night as
the guest of his old friend, M. S.
Hendrickson.
Albert Sorey $ little son is about
the same as last week and is still
decidedly i'll, though hopes are had
of his ultimate recovery.
Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
Another heavy rain visited the
prairie Monday night and Tuesday
and put stop to harvest opera
tons for couple days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE left
Wednesday morning for Seattle to
visit the fair. They expect to be
absent about two weeks.
Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
Mrs. Toennis, Mrs. Herman
Tackle and Christina and Mary
Tackle went to Spokane Tuesday to
visit friends and take in the fair.
Mrs. ]. Matthiesen left Wednes-
day morning for Seattle to visit the
fair. She stopped over at Lewiston
to visit friends for a day before
completing her journey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Farm For Sale.

Stock farm of $50 acres on Joseph
plains. About IS acres in crop.
$50 acres can be plowed. All
fenced, houses, barn, young or
chard. Plenty of good winter
range adjoining.
]. R. STEVENSON,
4 t. Joseph, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
See Him About Your Eyes.

Cottonwood Patent, the idea
home and pure food -four. Try a
sack.
School books and supplies of ev-
cry description can be secured at
Roberts & Champions
Am selling out pipe, fittings and
brass goods at a big reduction.
Come in and get my prices. Pete.
the plumber.
Johnnie Baer shipped out FIVE
carloads of stock Tuesday morning,
three cars of cattle being shipped
from Grangeville and two of hogs
from this point.
The w. II. Gray home in the
north end of town was placed un-
der quarantine the first of the week,
the little girl having contracted a
mild case of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terhaar
and children left Wednesday morn
ing for Cotton, Wash, from which
place Mr.. and Mrs. Terhaar will
go on to Seattle to visit the fair.
Mrs. Frank Patterson. son and
daughter left Thursday morning
for Seattle to visit the fair. They
also will visit friends and relatives
at other points before returning
home.
Quite large crowd of neighbors
and friends congregated at the
Toennis farm southeast of town
last Sunday and spent the afternoon
and evening in a very enjoyable
manner.
]. M. MCGEE was in town yes
terday from Vollmer looking after
telephone matters and installing a
phone in the depot, the business
men around town having purchased
a phone to be put in there.
August Schroeder was down
from Keuterville Monday and
placed his Oldest son in the public
school at this place so that the
young man can complete the high
er grades before going away to
college.
A bouncing 1917 pound son was
born Monday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Johnson in this CITY.
Mother and child are doing nicely
and Lake will probably get back to
solid earth in the course of a couple
weeks.
Christian LANCE made a visit to
Lewiston Wednesday to inspect
his residence property there. He
brought back some fine grapes
which were grown on his lots
there, one of the punches weighing
two pounds.
Our baby reporter failed to in
form us in time for last weeks is
sue of the arrival of baby son at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams on Wednesday of last
week. All concerned are doing
nicely and Henry handles the razor
without tremor, which is saving
considerable for him considering
that this is the first heir to the
Williams name and estate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
FRIDAY. SEPT. "a, 1909.

Fittings for your engine at Pete's.
Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
Get prices on rubber footwear at
the Bee Hive Store.
Good horse pasture. See Sidney
Brown miles north of town.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Hughes Barbwire Liniment-
sold under positive guarantee.
Father Baerlocher was in the
city yesterday from Greencreek.
Atty. H. Taylor was a visitor in
the city yesterday from Grangeville.
S. G. Kurdy left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston on business
trip.
Superior and Kentucky drills,
John Deere plows at Hoene Hard
ware.
Miss Helen Terhaar yisite d
friends at Ferdinand between trains
Sunday.
o. P. Moberg is in the city this
week from Asotin visiting old
friends here.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
A. ]. Hoffman. the Greencreek
merchant, was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday.
Good, clean timothy seed for
sale at Henry Forsmann farm
near Keuterville. at.
Glass aud stone jars. Big line
of cooking stoves and ranges at
Hoene Hardware.
John Hoene and Ben Krieger
left Tuesday morning for Spokane
to take in the fair.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts & Cham
pion. They have it.
For medicinal purposes try 8
year old straight Anterior whiskey
at the Cottonwood Bar.
John B. Aichlmayr recently sold
81 acres of his farm north of town
to F. J Walser for $3a5o.
George LANCE is nursing a sore
arm this week, the result of
salight attack of blood poisoning.
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
If you want to save money on
wall paper and have your paper
hanging and painting done so it
will please both you and your
friends see Thony Aichlmayr.
Work done anywhere in the coun-
try.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT For
Sale Cheap.

Fine stock or fruit ranch 8 miles
south of Cottonwood. Good a.
room box house, 4 pastures with
three wire fence, AS two year old
peach trees with lots of berry vines
and other trees. A water right
and plenty of 6ne water all for less
than cost. Inquire of
P. D ADK1soN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Notice.

All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle their
accounts by October 1st as | will
leaye shortly after that date.
PETE, the Plumber.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Abstract Talks
UNDER ONE ROOE.

Think of the time and delay we save
you by having all necessary information
about land titles under one roof.
The patent records are in Washington
City.
The State patent archieves are in the
State Land Office.
Deeds are recorded in the Recorders
office.
Taxes are collected in the Collectors
office.
Tax sales are tabulated in the County
Clerks office.
And so on, for all the records, how
ever widely scattered.
But you get it all at our office. And
we get it at the fountainhead. An alb
Stract gives it all.
Full explanation in our 1.-The Why and
the How of an Abstract Ask for it.
the INLAND ABSTRACT
and INVESTMENT CO., Ltd.
BONDED AssTRAcTERs
GrangeVille, Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Rhett and Miss Maude
Turner returned late last week
from their forty days sojourn in
the Vail Bros. cook house. Since
returning Miss Turner has accepted
position with the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co.
Oscar Moberg sold his Buick
automobile Monday to Andrew
Popp, prosperous farmer residing
southeast of town, and the latter
will henceforth proceed to burn up
the roads hereabouts in the most
approved manner.
Services at the M. E. church
next Sunday. S. S. at 10 o'clock
a. m, preaching at II o'clock a.
M, followed by Holy Communion.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. The
public is invited. Strangers well
come.
GEO. A. PEAsE, Pastor.
Barney Westhoff was in from
Greencreek Saturday and informed
us that he had threshed 1880 bush
els of White Russian wheat from a
Ioo--acre field. This is nice yield
and the wheat is all of the highest
quality. He had sample with
him which was as fine as one could
wish to see. He said that the
wheat tested 62 pounds to the
bushel, which is an exceptionally
heavy test for any kind of wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
President Anthem II. Lund
Sounds o. Note of Prohibition

IS one of great interest and we should
encourage all people to study it.
After a report on the missionary work
all over the world, which shows sue
CessfUl campaign. Notwithstanding the
fact that the missionaries have met with
civic opposition in several countries. the
veteran adviser Of the president said:
I've must be on our guard constantly.
not only as regards ourselves, but for the
welfare of our brothers and sisters.
Parents, guard your children: there are
many temptations about them. Put a
shield between them and temptation that
they may remain pure and spotless. If we
knew of q house where there was small
pox we would not enter there. We ought
to be on our guard not to go where there
is moral infection or TO allow our children
to be exposed
we have tried during the past winter
TO have legislation passed that would
shield our city from the temptations Of
intempcrance. We want to get the evil Of
liquor stopped if possible and our people
should never be seen entering a saloon or
place where liquors are sold. This has
been one of our teachings for years.
we did not succeed in getting a law
passed to help us. so we must be more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

than ever on our guard for the protection
Of our families
We also hoped TO have a Sunday law
passed, so that amusements On Sunday
evenings could be stopped, so that the
Sal bsth could be what the Lord intended
Il for. a day Of rest and meditation Let
US influence our children, make tneir
homes a place Of entertainment. Make
nome of such interest that they VIII reel
there is no better place for them than
there When they 20 to evening service
there IS still time for visits TO friends at
their homes and for social meetings.
Il do not believe in the Puritsnical doc
trine that one TO be q Christian cannot
smile. Serving the Lord Is a JOY and the
face Of the true believer expresses that
joy. We do believe, though. that the day
should be used as the Lord com unanded,
Go to his house; so to his table and re-
new thy covenants with him.
We are not opposed to the young peo-
pie meeti1s together and enjoying them
selves in thar homes but we do object 10
the indiscretio1 Of being on the street at
ter the curfew rings. ! want to say that
the brethren Of the different stakes have
done magnificent work On the streets.
Many boys and girls have been saved
from A misstep through the vigilance OF
these men. who have given hours out OF
their evenings for the purpose Of saving
the youth Of the church from the con-
t2minaticu OF vice
IT believe further that the church has
gone as far as IL can in the matter Of
assisting schools with church means. but
, the school work IS OF the greatest i'm
porjance in that the men and women of
| the years to come can bear the burdens Of
| life easily as a result OF the training they
are receiving"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
Venerable Counsellor of
First Presidency Speaks

John r. Winder, first counsellor to Pres
ident Smith, despite his having passed
the SSth milestone on LIES journey, de-
livered his speech yesterday at the con-
ference in a voice which reached to all
points of the great tabernacle.
Il am grateful to have one more Oppor-
tunity of meeting with you in general con-
ference" he said I propose 20 serve
the Lord with all of my strength and
might for the time that 1 am permitted to
stay upon this earth I feel under more
obligations to the Heavenly Father every
day that I live for his mercies to me.
There is no one I know of who is under
greater obligation TO the Lord than l. He
has been so kind in extending my days
up 10 the present time, and I offer my
thanks for this and for every blessing be-
slowed upon me
4 am glad to have the opportunity Of
speaking to you again and I repeat my
determination to go on and especially to
keep my covenant sacred and holy as I
have done Up TO this time
LAS I listened to the words of the pres
ident this morning I was filled with a
new determination to do my duty. though
I have sometimes failed to do il in the
Iast. This is the eighty-eighth year Of
my life. Do you not think the Lord has
been kind and merciful to me2 / would
certainly be ungrateful If I did not serve
him during the remainder Of our days to
the extent Of my ability. I shall also as
sist the president and stand by him in
my humble way for the balance Of my
days if the Lord will give me strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
DRIVE THf MICROBES OF
CATARRH FROM YOUR SYSTEM

say to your druggist,A"I want Hyo-
mel (High-o-me). and you will have
started the only sensible method to cure
catarrh.
Saturating the stomach with vile
drugs and obnoxious nostrums never
cured catarrh. They don't reach the
spot. Sprays and douches and the like
may give temporary relief. but they
never cure-thcy don't reach the spot.
In order to cure catarrh. YOU must
reach the affected part, and you must
reach il with something that. when
passing over the entire inhamed and
germ ridden membrane, will kill every
catarrh germ along the route.
You can't cure catarrh without kill
ing the cararrh germs. and you can't
Kill the germs unless you can get the
killer where the germs are.
Hyomei is a killer of catarrh germs.
because when you breathe il in its
antiseptic and germicide properties
reach every nook and crevice Of the
mucous membrane. from the mouth and
nose deep into the cells of the lungs.
Hymoei brings the Australian for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
MISSION OF CHURCH is
ALWAYS TO BUILD UP

Apostle David o. Mckay was one Of the
speakers at conference yesterday, his re-
marks having TO do with the early his
tory Of the church. its growth and aims.
zone sentence I'm Counselor Lund s
speech has remained in my mind he
said, after expressing his pleasure at be
ing present al the conference. 1t Is this:
Every one Of us ought to feel that he
could do something for the upbutlding OF
the church Of God. whether at home or
abroad
When he expressed that sentiment ]
felt as never before that the mission OF
our church is to build up, never to tear
down. There are two classes Of humanity.
builders and murmurers or a s Emerson 30
aptly states il. benefactors and malefaC-
tors The church from its inception has
belonged to the class Of benefactOrs. All
Of the time We have been compelled to
contend against malefactors and murmur-
ers against God and his word as given to
the world through his servants.
Never have the servants Of the church
been guilty of tearing down the houses of
others without making another more
beautiful in the house Of Christ. nor have
the servants OF the church made miser-
able the life OF others"
Beginning at the inception Of the church,
April >. 1889, Apostle Mckay went step by
step over the history Of the Mormon re
ligion to prove that the church has always
been on the defensive and has followed the
building up rather than the destructive
policy.
Go into the city Of the Latter-day
Saints he continued, and see If every
thing IS not the best that can be found.
Our family tie is not one of experiments.
not one for the purpose of satisfying pas
sion, but an eternal bond between hus-
band and wife, parent and Child: one that
must be held sacred by a man as well as
woman. The safety Of the nation depends
on the purity of the home and thank
God for the teachings Of the Mormon
church along this line
Yet murmUrers and malefaCtOrs are
ready and willing to attack us about our
community buildings and say that our
motive IL impure. In Minnesota recently
they said YOUR sons were not there to
preach a pure religion but to break up
the homes OF Minnesota citizens. There
have always been mslefaCtors who attack
us, either through s,s ar ignorance Of the
real facts.
Let Is build up the yts''A L. u Sow
by Our acts that We have q 9erfect hon
esty of religion in every way! Have love
and confidence for each other in public or
private life. IN our business or our homes.
even in the priesthood meeting Monday
night and ] pray that none Of us may fall
into the error OF becoming malefactors or
murnlfTprs %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
Stephen L. Richards Succeeds
George Reynolds on NeW Board

The conference Of the Deseret Sunday
School union was held in the tabernacle
yesterday evening. The large auditorium
vas filed and many seeking admission
we're turned away. During the conference
the officers of the union and the members
OF the board were sustained. George Rey-
Eolds was ho1orably released from his Of
flee and Stephen L. Richards was selected
to fill the vacancy. At the roll call all the
stakes but one responded and eleven mis-
sion fields were represented
General Secretary George D. Piper gave
an interesting report on the condition OF
the SUNDAY schools, which showed "a ma
terial increase over the figures of last
year. His report showed that there are
.164 Sunday schools. which is an increase
Of 80 over last year. and that there was
an attendance OF lZ3,3b5 and of this num-
Der 105.555 were regularly enrolled 2 mere
were 5l.536 sessions, which IS los more
than held last year. The number of Off
GERS and teachers engaged I'm the work are
e9s. The attendance curing the year has
been % per cent There is euga ged IN the
Sunday school work. counting both teach
crs and pupils. a grand total of 1888,
year and p 4j5 I'm two years.
President Joseph +. Smith. who presided
at the meeting. then announced the honor
able release of George Reynolds on aC-
takes Reynolds place as first assistant
general superint sHdent and stephen L.
Richards fills his vacancy as second as
Sistant superintendent. The other officers
that were sustained were Joseph r. Smith.
general superintendent; George d. Pyper,
general secretary, and John T. Bennett,
general treasurer
The Sunday school work was then dis
cussed and short talks on the Greatest
Need I'm Our Sunday School Work" We're
given By the followig stake superintend-
ents: Amasa l.. Clark Of Davis, William
7. Atkin Of Ensign. j. +. Merrill Of Gran
lite. Ezra G. Daily OF fremont Hugh 3.
Folsom of Liberty and Q. J, p WidtSoe of
Salt Lake
Howard r. briggs discussed the Sunday
school work and advised the more careful
use Of books and the establishment OF
SUNDAY school libraries. He pointed out
that bv proper care $1,000 could he saved
annually in HMM books alone Following
him President Smith made a few remarks.
In his talk President Smith said.
Il do not think there has been an equal
TO this gathering in the history of the
Deseret Sunday school union The house
seems TO be as fun as at either the after
noon OF morning meetings of the general
conference. This is doing great honor
to the Sunday school cause. We have GER
tsinly listened to remarks Of refreshment,
advice and infOTms ton that will do for
all OF us TO take note Of and to keep i'm
mind Mag the Lord bless the Sunday
school cause and all who are engaged in
It
The music was especially good. An
unique feature was the singing of a quar-
tette OF Washable Indians. who sang
hymns in their native tongue. The choir
of the Davis stake Sunday school sang
'On One and All and Classmates
song. The congregation, accompanied by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
ADVANCE AGENTS DINED.

~ New York April 4-The officers of the
naval tender Yankton. happily dubbed
for the occasion advance agents of the
round the-wOrld battleship fleet" be
cause this vessel preceded Admiral
Sperry's ships on their cruise, were given
a dinner at the Hotel Astor tonight by
the Friars.
The membership Of the Friars is re-
cruited from among advance and press
agents heuCe the title given the guests.
Friar Charles MerEoG Cook. abbot of the
order. presided. and Friar A Token
Worm introduced the speakers Lieuten-
ant Commanders c. r. McVey and T. r.
MaEruder Wilton LaCkayc. Nat Wills.
James T. Powers and Lieutenant Bayard
T. BURNER we're among the entertainers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

Anthem il. Lund, second counselor to
President Joseph F. Smith, was one OF the
speakers at the morning session Of the
conference yesterday. He referred to that
portion Of President Smiths speech asking
for the faithful performance Of the duties
and obligations imposed by their accept
ance of the faith.
1T has always been my teaching and
my firm determination TO carry out as far
made with the Lord to carry out in my
everyday life the principles for which our
church stands. The Lord has sustained
and will continue to uphold It and its
mission on earth. That mission IS 10 make
&c the universal church of Jesus Christ and
the kingdom of God on this earth.
Il believe there Is more Indifference and
csrelessness among our people than there
ought 10 be. and that IT would be well for
all to consi Ter their own conduct and the
conduct Of those in whose company they
find themselves.
I'VE have seen that the Lord has ex-
tended his hand 10 protect this people.
We know that without his help and low
ing tenderness. the world could not have
progressed as IL has done. The saints
have learned many things since receiving
the gospel; there have been lights shed
on the faith that 10 might be more clearly
understood. Lights have been shed on
passages in the scriptures that formerly
were obscure, but now through the grace
Of God have been made plain
Seventy-uine years ago Tuesday The
church was organized. Since that time
what a remarkable history it has had. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

"Reminjscences Of the Prophets might
well be the title of the address delivered
yesterday at the tabernacle by Charles H.
Hart one of the seven presidents of the
seventies. a major portion of his speech
dealing with the early struggles and pri-
vEu4t1s of the original Mormon band.
when Brother WINS mentioned the
book he found in Mexico it called to my
mind a book I had seen called The Great
Salt Lake Trail, by W. r Cody, more
commonly known as Buffalo Bill and
his companion. Colonel Inmsn. The work
speaks of the Latter-day Saints making
history on their way over the lonely trail
and building a city OF maryels. exhibiting
a faith thereby. a faith worthy of those
who battle on till death.
This someway reminds me that Ebert