davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-23
WANTED

WANTED
E Horses to pasture plenty of feed
and water, $1.00 per month, three
miles from Riverside. O. r. NON
ROE. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-23

FOR SALE
100 shares of stock in the South
eastern Idaho Fair Association
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-23
ABERDEEN

4. !. !. n. !. 1. \. !. \. 4 !. \ = "a Z.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Our hobby Prescriptions. Col
tonwood Drug Co.

Our hobby Prescriptions. Cot
tonwood Drug Co.
A. Mcdonald went to Grange
vile Sunday evening on business.
Joseph Bushue, the Ferdinand
merchant, was in the city Monday.
Slab wood, cut just right, 40 and
75c load at Hussman Lumber Co.
Peter Aschenbrenner was visit
or in the city Monday from beyond
Ferdinand.
Princess Flour contains all the
good paIt of the wheat and none OF
the other part.
Sixteen inch slab wood for sale
at 40 and IS cents load. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
A full line of justice court
blanks, deeds and mortgages fol
sale at this office.
For strictly first class job o.
paper hanging or painting see
Thony Aichlmary.
V. Knapp, the Lewiston drum
mer, was in the city doing on,
merchants late last week.
Owing to the bad weather tn,
GrangevilIe high school team die
not play here last Friday.
]. l, Overman, J. Pfeufer an(
Mr.. Bonney were visitors in tn,
city Sunday from the county seat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE A. 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.
Ned Farr was in the city Mon
day from Reubens.
Princess Flour has plenty of glu-
ten, mot too much.
Geo. M. Robertson visited friends
at Grangeville Sunday.
Reinhart Oesau returned Monday
from short visit to Seattle
Monday was Memorial Day and
both banks here observed the holi.
day.
George Winder gave the Baptist
church a much needed coat of paint
this week.
Sixteen inch slab wood for sale
at 40 and rs cents load. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
Mrs. S. R. Libbey left Sunday
morning for Seattle to visit her
daughter and take in the fair.
Mrs, B. P. Duffy left for The
Dalles, Oregon, where she was
called by the death of a relative.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Princess Flour makes bread like

Princess Flour makes bread like
angel Food Cake"
You can get those school books
and supplies you need at Roberts
& Champion.
1t is reported that the Schueller
Bros, of Steunenberg have rented
building in Grangeville and will
move their stock of merchandise to
that place in the near future.
The Commercial Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting this
evening at the hotel and full at
tendance is requested as matters Of
importance are to be considered.
The Camas Prairie Land Co.
closed a deal late last week for the
sale of George Stuber's 2oo-acre
timber farm near Keuteryille to the
Hussman Lumber Co. for $1,000.
Franz Schwartz sustained a dis
located shoulder and had his back
badly wrenched Tuesday near
Greencreek by falling while work.
ing on a barn at Mrs. Kelsch' S
farm.
Contractor F. D. Booth was in
the city last Friday from Lewiston
looking over the proposed work of
the local water company with a
view to submitting a bid on the
same.
Don't forget about the big re-
duction sale on buggies at Hoene
Hdw. & Imp. store.
"A McDonald's home was quar-
antined for diphtheria Sunday, one
of his twin sons having taken the
disease. The case is a light one
and the child will soon be well
again.
Henry Williams got the little
hnger on his right hand dislocated
and the bone broken Sunday while
catching fly ball in the game that
afternoon. The injury is a pain
ful one but he is handling the ra-
zor again the same as usual.
Now is your chance to buy a
buggy at rock bottom price at
Hoene Hdw. & Imp. store.
w. A. Redford and his crew Of
men started moving the Leonard
lodging house to its new location
Monday and had it about located
on the new site on Broadway bv
Wednesday evening. Little trouble
was encountered in moving the
building and it was not DAMAGED
at all in moving.
The auction sale held Yesterday
at the Head farm near Denver drew
an exceptionally large crowd and
the selling continued until late in
the evening. The articles sold
brought very good figures on an
average and the sale totaled over
S3'ooo' which is large sum in
comparison to most sales held IN
this section. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Abstract Talks
THE BUSINESS OF ABSTRACTING

THE BUSINESS OF ABSTRACTING
The business of abstracting titles is of
comparatively recent growth.
AS lands increase in value the need of
title security becomes more and more i'm
perative.
It's just as sensible to Safeguard the
title to thousand dollar bond under lock
and key.
Protection in either case is the thing
sought,
Good titles make real estate as negoti-
able as stocks or bonds.
There is no way of being sure about the
title except by the help of an abstract
Watch this space for announcement of
our free book, 1.-The Why and the How
of an Abstract"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04

Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry.
Lewis Jones was out from across
Salmon river the first of the week.
Large assortment of screen doors
at popular prices at Hoene Hdw.
& Imp. store.
Mrs. H. Terhaar left late last
week for Genesee to visit her son,
Frank, and family.
Princess Flour makes a nice
white loaf.
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
The Grangeville ball team is
scheduled to play here with the
first team tomorrow afternoon and
a good game is expected.
Henry Williams, the barber,
moved his family into one of the
Winder cottages Saturday where
Mr.. Pulliam formerly resided.
w. G.. Bunnell, manager of the
Overland barn, has been quite i'll
for the past couple weeks but is
somewhat improved at present.
The Commercial cream station
was moved Tuesday from Wright
planning mill to the Nuxoll building
just north of the hardware store.
DR.. J. E. Smith home was re-
leased from quarantine the first of
the week, Mrs. Smith having re-
covered from her attack of diph-
iberia.
, Herman Toennis returned Sun,
day evening from Montana where
he has been for the past severa,
months. He expects to remain
here for some time.
Martin and Chester Huff left
Monday morning for Seattle where
the former intends taking a course
y of study at business college, while
Il the latter will take in the fair for g
couple of weeks.
Nine cars of stock passed dow1
o the line Tuesday morning, six be
l ing shipped from Grangeville anc
three cars of cattle being shipped
d from this place by Stuber & Gordon
r and Johnnie Baer.
MI. ana MIS-. Joseph kolDeCl
5 were in the city Monday from near
) Nezperce and closed a deal for the
purchase of the former Moberg farm
: southeast of town from Ben Vol
4 Tersch for 800. The farm i
). nearly all in fall wheat and is
y very good buy as the land is al
e good and the place is quite wei
improved. Mr.. Kolbeck still re
6 tains his farm near Nezperce Blu
!, intends moving to his new HON,
- this fall and will then become
:, permanent resident of this commu
= nifty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04

Princess Flour is best by test.
Atty. Harry is in the city TO-DAY
from Grangeville on business
The famous Occidental Balm i@
sale at the Cottonwood Drug 90.
For anything in the line o.
paints or brushes see Thony Aicnf
mayr.
"Sanitas" the oilcloth wall COY,
ering is for sally by Thony Alcn'
mayr.
George Hill, who had his nOs
badly damaged a couple weeks Az
ago from being kicked by nOls.'
is in town today from near FeIuF
nand and shows very little damas'
from the result of his injury. ~
came out of the accident very Iol'u
nate and looks but little the WOi''
for his experience.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
SOME BARGAINS

For SALE. Good residence
property on King street, close in.
Ore lot and Groom house. In
quire at this Office.
For SALE.-Well improved 100
acre farm within S miles of town.
All in fall wheat. A snap at the
price. Inquire at this Office.
FARM For SALE.--Grain and
stock farm cheap for cash. In
proved. Summer and winter
ranges adjacent. Address
R. H. Grow,
Joseph, Ida.
FARM For SALE. acres, ITO
acres under cultivation. Unlimited
water. Fenced hog tight, fair i'm
provements. Located 81 miles
northeast of Greencreek. Terms,
half cash, balance easy time. In
quire at this office.
For SALE.-A good 2oo-acre
farm ~ miles southeast of Reuter-
vile. 1870 acres in cultivation, all
in crop. Good fences and improve
ments. Plenty of water.
FRANK GoECKNER,
Keuterville, Ida.
For SALE.-I6o-acre farm 3
miles northeast of town. All un'
der cultivation. Bearing orchard
Water piped to house, barn and
hog lots. Good buildings. Part
fenced hog tight. $50 per acre
will take it. Terms. Inquire at
his office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04
Princess Flour is easy to bake.

! 75C load at HuSSman LUMBER 20.
For SALE.-A complete outfit
of butcher tools. Inquire at this
office.
Sherwin Williams paints of all
descriptions at Hoene Hdw. &
Imp. store.
All kinds of fence posts for sale
at Fred Rustemeyer place west of
Cottonwood.
Carl Henderson was in town
Tuesday from his homestead across
Salmon river.
If you want first class rig and
team get them from "Slim" at the
Overland Barn.
Sixteen inch slab wood for sale
at 40 and IS cents load. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other flour.
Good meals IS cents. T-bone
steak $50. At Lin Sing restaurant
= in Joslin building.
4 Joe Tacke returned late last week
from Montana where he went tC
look at some land.
If you cannot find what you neec
elsewhere, go to Roberts & Cham
pion. They have it.
We understand that the wedding
bells are scheduled to ring agaiI
soon in this vicinity.
For medicinal purposes try
" year old straight Atherton whiske.
ID at the Cottonwood Bar.
Princess Flour is made from higl
Id class Turkey Red wheat.
We find that it pays to hav
t. your shoes repaired. Take Their
id to Chas. Betz on King street.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
lie 100 yards, or more, of screene
OF sand. L. HANSON.
M. S. Hendrickson and me
le came down from near lilo Saturda
. evening and spent Sunday in tn
city.
- The first and second ball team
u mixed up in game here Sunda
which the former won by a score {
of II to a.
ee Joseph Haener left Tuesda
morning for British Columbia
-. take look at the country aroun
rr Prince Rupert.
John Hoene's home was place
- under quarantine Saturday fC
- diphtheria, one of the children ha,
ing taken the disease. The case
mild one and no serious result
nd are anticipated.
ne Miss Anna Nicholson left Wee
It, nesday morning for her home i
North OAK ota to visit her parent
She was accompanied part way b
Prof. Kabler, who will spend Il
- summer in the east.
A merry crowd of young foil
held surprise party at the Josep
Kaufman home southwest of tow
Tuesday evening and spent sever
hours dancing. All present repo
having had an elegant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Crawford
who left few weeks ago for A
berta, Canada, have returned
Spokane where they will reside
future. They did not like Il
Alberta country and only stage
there a couple of weeks.
J. w. Henderson commence
work the first of the week on Il
new store building to be erects
for S. & N. Kurdy and has IL
frame work of the same we'll und
way. The building will be OF
story and 44x64 feet in size and
to be completed some time ne,
month. 1t will extend from Ma
to Front streets and face on Mai
street. and will loOk fine u,bap con
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-04

Chamberlain's SGlis Rsns;,diyy
Never fails. Buy it now. It may sAss =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17

er's ink, and who have given evil
.dence Of their belief by inserting
ads asking for your patronage.
Read every advertisement in this
issue of the Pioneer. It will give
you correct line on the splendid
merchandise which is handled by
Bemidji merchants and will be of
great material aid to you during the
holiday season. .,r% 49,. j. -
Preserve this paper, as you will
undoubtedly desire. to again refer to
some advertisement printed therein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
SuBSCRIPTION---s5.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
THIS EDITION OF THE PIONEER.

This evenings edition of the Be-
midi Daily Pioneer consists of
twenty pages; a large portion of
these pages are covered by good live
advertisements in which the mer-
chants of Bemidji are exploiting the
splendid stocks of goods with which
their places Of business are filled
during this holiday season.
This paper is gotten out more as
a business edition than to boost
ing" Bemidji, as was the big boom"
magazine which the Pioneer issued
last winter, and on the getting out
of which we sunk a considerable
sum.
We are presenting herewith talks
by the business men of Bemidji who
are offering splendid articles, of
nearly every description, to the
thousands of buyers who will read
the paper. There are talks on many
kinds of useful articles for Christmas
presents, from toys for the little
folks to expensive automobiles, furs
or diamonds for their elders.
All of the advertisements are
well-written and full of meat" and
readers of the Pioneer should 20
over the "ads' very carefully, as
you will undoubtedly find just what
you are looking for, but have not
known that you could secure it.
While these advertisements may not
be classed strictly as news" matter,
yet they contain the real news that
touches the pocketbook, and that is
the most vital consideration at this
season of good cheer.
Don't send away from Bemidji
for your holiday presents. Certainly,
with the varied and select assert
ment of articles which are advertised
in the pages of. this paper, the
wants of the most fastidious can be
supplied in this city.
Another object for the publishing
of this extra-page edition is to bring
the hundreds of readers of the Pho
neer in closer touch with the bust
ness men of the city who believe in
a judicious and liberal use of print
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Notice Of Bids For Wood.

Sealed bids will be received by
Independent School District Of Be.
midi for the purchase Of 400 cords
OF green-cut jack-pine and tamarac
cord wood, sawed ends, to be de.
livered on grounds of schoolhouses
in Bemidji, Minnesota on or before
April first, 1910. ~ II .ss}
Bids for lots Of 50 cords, or more,
will be considered. ...
Bids will be opened at meeting
of the School board to be held at
the office of the Clerk in Bemidji,
Minnesota December, 22nd, 1909, at
8 p. M, and should be addressed to
Graham M. Torrance,
Clerk.
7tD-First Dec. IS last FL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Loss Is Nearly 100000.

st. Paul, Dec. IT. The loss of the
Towle Syrup company's plant on the
West Side, which was destroyed by
fire, will reach 100000, according to
e. A. Towle, a member of the firm.
Mr.. Towle said that the stock alone
was valued at 100000, while the
building was put up eight years ago
at a cost of $4,000. The machinery,
he said, was worth $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
IMPROVEMENT OF BIG MUDDY
Army Engineer Says Channel Would
Cost $4,000 a Mile.

Ns"y GHSiHeST Gays Ondnnel would
Cost $4,000 a Mile.
Omaha, Dec. 17.-Navigation Of the
Missouri river was the theme dis
cussed at the Missouri River Naviga-
ton congress, Bartlett Trip of South
Dakota and Major Edward H. Schultz
an old Missouri river pilot and army
engineer, being the principal speakers.
Major Schultz told the delegates the
government had already spent 49,.
100000 on the big Muddy" since
1875.
"There is enough WATER" said Ma
jor Schultz, "but we must narrow and
contine it's flow. 1t will require $780,
900 mile to construct the proper
kind Of channel"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Wills Art Treasures to Nation.

London, Dec. 17.-The art treasures
Of the late George Sailing, the eccen-
trio connoisseur, are bequeathed by
his will to the nation. The total value
Of the collection, the making Of which
occupied many years, is estimated at
$15,000,000 to $20.00O,O00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17

J.@C. Simm, the local commercial
traveller, returned this morning from
a trip up north"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17

7tD-First Dec. IS last FL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-08
TOWN COUNCIL.

The Town Council at its meeting
Tuesday evening took up the ques-
tion of the continuance of the Wi
mona Fire Company. Boyd F.
Maize, Esq, appeared in behalf of
that organization stating that a
new order of things has been insti-
tuted and that Improvement is
promised. The council decided to
withhold their appropriation for a
year, to be paid at the end of that
time providing improvement is evil
denced.
Various other matters were at
tended to, among the most note
worthy of which was the decision
to call an expert from the Health
Department at Harrisburg to look
into the unsanitary conditions along
the abandoned canal bed. This is
topic which has heretofore been
freely discussed. 1t is to be hoped
that the needed remedies will be
applied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-08
CHAPMAN HARRIS.

On Wednesday, June goth, at
high noon occurred the marriage
of Miss Sara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Harris, of Buckhorn,
to Albert f. Chapman, of Seaford,
Delaware, at the home of the bride S
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. w. Hartman,
of Hollidaysburg, all uncle of the
bride.
Dr. l. L. Chipman, of Whining
ton, Delaware, brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and Miss
Mae House, of Bloomsbury, was
the maid of honor. The bride s
gown was of white chiffon taffeta
trimmed with Irish point lace, and
the maid of honor wore gown Of
apricot silk null with bead trim
ming. The bride carried bouquet
of white lilies, and her attendant
one of daisies.
Miss Ona Harris, cousin of the
bride. presided at the piano, and
rendered most effectively the march
from "Lohengrin" as the bridal
party entered the room. The home
was elaborately decorated with
daisies, white lilies, rhododendrons
and roses.
There were many beautiful and
costly gifts of cut glass, china, lin
ell and silver. About 10 guests
were present.
After an elaborate wedding dim
ner, the bride and groom left on an
extended wedding trip including
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
New York. They will make their
home at Seaford, Delaware, where
the groom holds lucrative posi-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-08
A GOOD AUCTION EER.

John S. Williams has met with
phenomenal success as an auction
eer. Starting in here as cryer of
puplic sales many years ago, he
soon dis. ,layed his ability in that
line, and his services were much in
demand. Later he worked into the
business of selling horses at auc-
ton and made a wide reputation in
that line, his services being called
for at many distant points.
He is now employed by Baney
Bros, Newark, N. J., at large
salary, and in addition he holds a
sale one day each week in Buffalo
for another party at a very fatter-
ing compensation. He recently
sold a pair Of coach horses in New
ark for Baney Bros. for $I7oo, the
highest price ever realized for a
team, in that state at public auc-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-08
NEW ISSUE OF COUNTY BONDS

The county commissioners have
issued $I4, 900 of new bonds at a
per cent. with which to pay off a
like amount Of ~ per cent,
bonds now due.
The new bonds will be exposed
to public sale on Saturday. July IT,
at 10 O. clock, a. M, in the Com
missioners' Office. They will ma
ture as follows: SIC in 1920;
81 900 in 1921; S. 900 in 1922;
81 900 in 1928; $500 in 1885, and
S., 900 in 1896. No bid will be ac-
cepted at less than par.
They have also issued $4,000 in
a per cent bonds, half Of which
will mature in 1888 and half in
1884, and also SI4oo in similar bonds
that will mature in 1887.
All of these are to replace 4 u
per cent bonds now due, and there
is no increase of the county',s i'll
debtedness, but considerable saw
ing by the reduction of the rate Of
int crest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-08
PASTOR ELECTED.

AT congregational meeting of
the Reformed Church on Wednesday
evening, Rev. w. c. Slough of
Shamokin, was unanimously elect
ed pastor. 1t is hoped that he will
be able to assume his duties here
by September Ist. The call will be
presented to him at once.
The congregation also decided to
build two story addition on the
upper side of the church, the sec
ond story to be used as an organ
loft, and the first as Sunday school
room. A pipe organ is a probabil /
ity in the near future.
Other improvements are now be.
ing made in the church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-08
CHOSEN PRINCIPAL.

From large number of appli-
cants for the position of Principal
of one of the city schools in Wilkes
Barre, our townsmap F. H. Fritz was
chosen He will have twelve teach
ers under his direction. The term
begins September Ist and continues
for ten months.
Mr.. Fritz is son of Hon. and
and Mrs. A. L. Fritz, and graduated
last month at Bucknell University
with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. He is fully competent to fill
the position of Principal with cred
it to himself, and with satisfaction
to the city.