davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
ARE NATURALLY
PREJuDICED

against proprietary or advertised med
icines, as the sale of these remedies de-
crease their incomes.
However this may be, the general
public is benefited by the use of such
standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound, with its
wonderful record of thousands of cures
among suffering women. We are very
glad to say, however. that there are
hundreds of honest physicians in the
United States who do not hesitate to
recommend such medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark :" is put on every bottle CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound

me a well woman,
and would ike TO
tell the whole world
Of it. I suffered
mfeInaIe trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. I had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
III addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. lydia r..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
Mrs. Conkling Is No More. +,

Mrs. Sarah Conkling died Mon
day evening at the home of her
daughter near Denver at the ad-
vanced age of 83 years. The fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day at the Spencer home and the
remains were taken to Oregon
for burial.
Miss Sarah J. Varnum was
born in Cheming county, New
York, on Jan. 27, 1926. At the
age of 18 she was married to
VIM. S. Conkling at the home of
her birth. In 1852 Mr.. and Mrs.
Conkling immigrated to Michi-
gan. In 1865 with their daugh-
ter, Emma, they set sail for Cali
fornia in the Golden Rule, which
was wrecked on Roucador Reef,
in the Caribbean Sea. They were
rescued and finally reached Sono-
ma county, where their daughter,
Rachel, resided. From Califor-
MIA they moved to Dayton, Wash.
From there they moved to Med
ford, Oregon, where Mr.. Conk-
ling died. Shortly after her hus-
bands death she came to Idaho
where she made her home with
her daughter. Mrs Rachel Spen-
Ger. Two children survive the
loss, Mrs. Emma Hall, Browns
vile, Oregon, and Mrs. Rache'
Spencer. She also leaves foul
grandchildren and nine great.
grandchildren.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

A new postoffice named Brady,
in honor of the governor, has
been established 25 miles above
Golf on the upper Salmon river.
The postoffice at Fem will not
be named after the town but
will be called Thorp, after the
storekeeper who will be post
master.
Three negroes, who were ar
rested last week at Lewiston for
gambling, were this week fined
5000 each but on paying $40 each
the rest of the fine was suspend
ed pending good behavior.
The first carload of steel for
the railroad line from Nezperce
to Vollmer arrived at the latter
place Saturday. 1t is expected
that the first train win be able to
pass over the new road by Au-
gust 1st.
Paul Broncheau, a well known
Indian living near Culdesac, died
Saturday from hemorrhage after
stopping his team from running
away after being scared by ar
automobile. Broncheau died II
his wagon before reaching home
A disasterous fire was narrowly
averted at Kamiah last week BY
being discovered in time. Some
boy threw a fire cracker into tn
air and it alighted in the folds 0
a closed canvas awning whicI
was soon ablaze. About half tn
awning was burned and the iron
of the building scorched befor
the fire was extinguished. TIL
building was the home of tn
Kamiah Progress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
Salmon City-Lewiston Road.
A Pocatello dispatch saws;

A Pocatello dispatch says;
The Oregon Short Line officials
have filed articles of incorpora-
ton here of the Lemhi & Salmon
Valley Railroad company, with
SIS, 900, 600 capital stock, $557, 900
of which is subscribed. \
The head of the new company
is w. H. Bancroft, vice president
and general manager of the Ore
gon Short Line. The other in
corporators are: j. M. Davis,
William Ashton, Farley L. Will
Jams and w. R. Armstrong, who
are connected with the Oregon
Short Line in various capacities.
Mr.. Ashton is named as vice
president of the Lemhi road, and
G. H. Jenkins as treasurer. Mr..
Jenkins is also treasurer Of the
Oregon Short Line.
The articles of incorporation
provide for the construction of a
standard gauge railroad from q
point near Cerro Grande on the
Mackay branch of the Short Line
at Blackfoot, through and along
the valleys of Birch creek anC
the Lemhi river in a northerly
direction to Salmon City, a dis
tance of 148 miles; thence west
erly along the valley of Salmon
river to the western boundary o.
the state at or near the confluence
of the Salmon and Snake rivers
a distance of 240 miles; thence
along the east branch of thu
Snake river to Lewiston, a
miles; also a branch from Salmon
City to Challis, 81 miles; also an
other branch from some suitable
point to Grangeville, and thirC
branch from near Kaufman to
point on the Short Line main lin
between Market Lake and Cana
station. The total length of tn
line and it's branches will be So
miles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02


With a record Of II games won
out of a total Of 10 played, the
strong bunch Of Juliaetta ball
tossers went down to defeat be-
fore the local team Tuesday aft
ernoon by q score Of. 6to 8. The
visiting team was composed of
the pick Of the players Of that
country and feltsconfident of vle-
tory but they did not know the
kind Of ball players produced ii
this part Of the country and met
their Waterloo in short order.
The game was by far the best
played here this season and was
not won until the last inning was
played. For three innings nei-
ther team secured a score. In
the fourth the visitors succeeded
in squeezing in one run and the
locals retaliated by forcing 8men5
across the home plate. BY d
bunch Of errors, Juliaetta got
two more runs in the fifth, tieing
the score. The home team then
frightened up and shut the visitors
out for the rest Of the game. at
the same time securing one more
score in the sixth and two in the
eighth inning. Lange pitched
great ball and was given good
support except in one inning.
Following is the score by innings:
Juliaetta 00O12O O 0 Ga
Cottonwood 0O03O1 0 2 SO
Juliaetta played at Ferdinand
4 Wednesday, winning BY a score
Of 13 to 1.
Il Part of the first team, assisted
by 5 pick up players. went to
Ferdinand Saturday and defeated
that team by a score of 18to4.
The Ferdinand kid team,
composed partly Of boys about
! the size of a man, played the kid
T team here Sunday, losing by
score Of 6 to 5.
4 The team from north Of town
! or "Jakie's bunch" as they ar
! called, defeated the high schoo
] team Sunday by a score Of II Ii
: 13. Part of the game was play
ed in the rain, which account
for the large score. This make
! a game for each team and TIL
' tie will probably be played NJ
in the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
GEORGE STUBER
SELLS FARM
Well Known Cottonwood Stock
Buyer Sells Out and Will Move
to Seattle---0ets Fair Price for
His Farm.

George Stuber, the we'll known
farmer and stock buyer Of this
section, closed a deal this week
for the sale of his 320-acre farm
just east of town to Mr. Schneid-
er, son-in-law of Peter Klapprich,
who arrived here last week from
South Dakota. The price paid,
we understand, was between $50
and $55 per acre, including the
crop, and considering the loca-
tion near to town, was quite
reasonable. Mr.. Schneider will
soon move onto the place with
his family and Mr.. Stuber will
move to Seattle as soon as he can
get his business pffairs in shape.
Mr.. Stuber has been a resident
of this section for about 15 years
and has always been actively en-
gagged in buying and selling
stock. For a number of years
he was about the only stock buy
er on the prairie and has always
been one of the leading buyers
in this county. During his resi-
dence here he has paid out
hundreds of thousands of dollars
for cattle and hogs to our farm.
ers and George Stuber's wore
has always been as good as cash
in the bank with the people with
whom he dealt. His numerous
friends over the country will b.
sorry to see him leave Idaho
county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02

The ball team went to Vollmer
this morning to play there this
afternoon.
Stands of all kinds are being
put up around town and every
one is busy getting things ready
for the big celebration on Mon
day and Tuesday. From present
indications Cottonwood will be
one of the busiest towns in the
country on those dates.
The father and brother of John
Vey arrived here the first of the
week from Wisconsin to look after
the estate of the deceased. The
brother has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate and may re-
main here permanently. The ia
ther started back home again Wed
nesday morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02

The Ladies' Aid will serve din
ner in the banquet hall Monday
and Tuesday, the 5th and 9th.
A bouncing baby girl was born
on Wednesday to the wife of John
Meyer, the local miller, in this city
At the M. f. church next Sun
day as follows: S. S. 10 A. M.
Missionary Sunday preaching at ii
A. M. by the pastor followed by
Holy Communion. Preaching at
P. M. by Rev. B. F. Sewell, Of
Lewiston. A cordial invitation is
given to all.
GEO. A. PEAsE, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02

The diphtheria quarantine was
raised Wednesday at A. McDon-
AIDS home.
The steam merry-go-ronnd
was brought over from Grange
vile the first of the week and
set up and has been largely pat
ronized by the children of even
ings. 1t will no doubt do a land
office business during the cele.
bration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who rendered US assistance dur
ing the illness and death of our
father.
w. S. MCGUIRE
AND FAMILY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
WHO'LL BRINGS
HIGH PRICE
c.sen. of GrangeviIIe, Sells
- - ooO Pounds of Wool for the
c.,cv Price of Twenty Cents a
pound.

n, Green, the Grangeville
aartist, was in the city Tuesday
aDd loaded 12,8O8 pounds of wool,
aId rhieh he had stored in the ware
house house at this point, onto the cars
sr ar shipment east. This wool
VAS "a the clip from the band of
.hapn owned by DR.. Green and
Ron Cooper and ranged at the
month of Rice creek on Salmon
liver. DR.. Green also had enough
,oOl at Grangevile to make a
tolsl shipment Of 10000 pounds
and DR.. Green sold the entire
shipment for the fancy price of
% cents a pound-the highest
nuce ever paid for wool in Idaho
county and equal to the best
price paid for large clips OF wool
at Lewiston and other lower
country points. All grades of
wool in the shipment went at the
same price, there being no re-
ductions allowed.
DR.. Green worked hard to get
in different buyers to bid on the
wool and this fact is responsible
for the nice price he has received.
He also tried to get the different
sheepmen to pool their clips with
his in order to command a better
price but many of them preferred
to do their own selling and let
their wool go at prices ranging
from 19 to 18 cents when they
might just as we'll have realized
Ncents for it.
Last year DR.. Green shipped
his wool to Chicago rather thar
sell it at prices offered here anc
received 153 cents a pound fol
the entire shipment, or more
than twice as much as he coulC
have got here. AS there is M
great amount of wool produced
in this county it would be mucl
the best way for the sheepmel
Opool their clips each season
as they will thereby be able tt
realize several cents a poun'
more for it than by selling il
small lots.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02

Don't forget to get Princess
H'ur Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
"Sanitas" the oilcIoth wall COW
erlng is for sally by Thony Aichl-
mlyr,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincerest
thanks to the neighbors and
friends who aided 80 kindly IN
our recent bereavement.
MRS. RACHEL SPENCER
AND FAMILY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02
Archie Lee in Trouble

A special from Mountain Home,
south Idaho, dated June 25, says:
Sheriff Frank w. Boyd, of Ell
more county, returned this even
ing from a three days trip to
Taft in search of A. R. Lee, a
rancher on Camas prairie, who is
charged with assault with intent
to kill. The crime is alleged to
have been committed near Taft
last Monday. Lees victim is a
young man named Hazard. He
was shot through the leg and
beaten over the head with a six
shooter. 1t is not known here
what caused the trouble or how
serious Hazards injuries will
turn out to be.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02

Miss Ella Stratton entertained
several of her friends Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Bessie
Clifford, of Lewiston. Games were
PLAYED and light refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Bessie Clifford, Hazel Angel, Fay
McKinnon, Jay McKinnon, Frieda
Brust, Ethel Sherry, Winnie
Rhoades, Clara Kincaid, Walter
Odell, Roy Brust, Mona Libbey,
Cecil Carey, Arthur Rhoades and
Elgie Kincaid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-02

Nick Kinzer was in from Ferdi-
nand yesterday and advanced his
subscription another year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

\ BIC AWARD OF BEQUEsTS. -
Henry II. Rogers left. by his recent
death, Il gigantic fortune of SO .000,-
600. derived from Standard oil. of
which he was the brain work dircc-
tor. This has been mainly devised
TO his four children. The wife comes
in for 100000 annually, and col
lateral heirs will receive requests
aggregating $3.50, 900, all provided
for by trust funds during the life
the benciiciarieS. The four sons will
receive one-half their lcgacics on
reaching the age of 10. while the re-
naming half they may dispose OF
only by will, continuing, however, to
receive the income till their death
The only public bcquest is to the
town of Farhavcn, Mass, his birth
place. which receives 100000 for
school purposes. The widow re-
ceives also, use of the New York
city residence. The four children
lcgatees noted in the will are Annie
Engle Benjamin, Mai Rogers Coe,
Clara Leland Broughton and Henry
Hutton Rogers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

THE I. w. W.-These letters stand
for the Industrial Workers of the
World, labor organization that
came into existence within the past
few years, which in certain localities
has given employers of labor and
also members of the regular trade
unions much trouble and anxiety.
The members of this new organiza
ton, especially its promoters, are
bitter in their denunciatiOn of Comp
ers, Mitchell and other prominent
officials of the American Federation
of Labor. The |. w. W. was launched
forth upon the public in Chicago
about July LIST, 1898. The aim of
the originatOrS was to organize the
workers in the different crafts of a
stated industry into an industrial
union, making the injury to one
member the concern of all, and if
not adjusted to tie up the whole in
dustry. Under craft unionism the
members of certain unions remain at
work under time contracts, while the
workers in a particular union are
out on strike; thus, as it is claimed,
plays one union against another in
tho comp cOntroVarSV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
~jupIN Il hUtN

I... ..... e.. ..... 7t.,.. Dr..
-f '.'
..-t ....t. . lbs ..,.-.. ling e.
- ,..,,. ...,....
-.. '.'. '
......r. .......' ..-.
'''
e., ..-.- ..'. '..t '.il.~ .'- H
.,...... ..., .... ..,,.,....., ,...-
spun ..'i' "' .' '.' .'.r' "'''' ''' -.'''
',....l.i-...r. .'Drt. THAT is u1t -.
....-..... .,........I t...,...,.-
i.'F
I.''-' iA-' r''.'''i s. '".' i."' -
>.i.. .,... -,. i-r.I. thin q, alr..i.
,t..,-.,
49, '''i'
!....,.t t'.'r d j.; ".iS.
l.r.. .,..t tn. D.ujiil f,uaty
...............,,,,.;..
'' '..'' TO- "' ''' ''.'' II - ''
,.<,,.ij,',. NAr III genera terms ont
.,...,. 80, and ,,,,.r,-iy,. luty.
Governor Has SAYS he j. -''n- 10 ASK
ihe ieop.' through The prs whether
:. - "a with T." jr"i'' IL l"r matter
~ Tire invest alton 81 7!""' "!!!ch l.
d!~ci'sln- >uclan Overwhelming amount
ol graft IN state affairs a. |" almost he
beyond hrhri. o
i 'hr Governor gong TO weaken !
Sur, ) alter getting the probe III 50 lar
ari SIN Llndih@ Ne r't'ehhrs7 GROWING
MHr-r AMI worse ne Wou.I ho' WIN
draW 1t now anu Puit: ne "ot1 no5
meet IT, ask tlI' ptrpt To- 20 'I"tai anu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

Now WE IL HEAR TIE OTHER SIDE.
1t is reported that the Royal
Arch" a combine of the liquor deal
ers of the State have decided to es-
tablish newspaper to espouse their
side of the liquor question, and that
the Lemon printing Office, which has
been for many months like japhet
in search OF a father is to be used for
exploitation. The plant is q known
quantity, and deXtrous and deter
mined dive into the trousers pocket
may settle that part of the matter,
and If they can by hook or crook Sc
cure fair, impartial and determined
brain work, it may have some effect
upon popular opinion. But rs we
have hitherto remarked,
Now the storm begins 10 lower,
Haste, the loom of he'll prepare
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
BYRON MILLETI
Lawyer
S0' cnil5 ra4'i Block Olympia, Washington.
Notice to Creditors.

III the Superior Court of the State of
Washington i'll and for the County of
Thurston.
I'm the matter of the estate of Matthias
Morrow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrators
oi the estate of Matthias Morrow deceased.
and that all persons having claims
against the said deceased and against
his estate are required To present the
same within twelve months from the
date of the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: the 18th day of Nav, 1909, To the
undersigned. J. a. Morrow, personally,
at their office in Olympia, Washington.
J. y. MORROW,
Administrator.
First publication Nav II. 1869. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

WHAT NEXT "A Portland dis
patch of last week states that girl
of that city has developed a remarka-
BILE pcnchant for making trouble
among lovers and has broken off
matches of several betrothed couples,
by writing letters. defamatory of one
or the other of the parties. The
matter has assumed an Importance
that has enlisted Uncle Sam as arbe-
ter, and the disturbcr, Miss Lucclli
Dcrver is now undar $500 bonds to
appear and answer in the Federal
court. AS the letters were generally
sent to the male members of the pro-
posed matrimonial co partnership, it
may be barely possible that self in
terest may have been the impellng
motive, but with oceans SO large, and
the assurance that there are rs good
fish in the sea as have ever been
caught, it is strange that Miss Lll-
celle should have developed a mania
to rob others of their rights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

A Town WITH FIVE MAYORS. -
Olympia is not the only town which
has an unique history regarding its
Mayors. Fostina. O., has, however,
PLETHORA of Mayors, instead of no.
toriety for qualifications of those
elected. The Mayoralty of Fostina
pays $1,000 year, however, which
may or may not account for the num-
Der who wrangle over position that
looks like pea under an inverted
microscope. Mr.. Anderson, the
truly elected Mayor was elected to
Congress, and he appointed a justice
of the peace Acting Mayor. This
man was objected to by some of his
fellow townsmen and he appointed a
substitute, Acting Mayor. BY this
time the president of the town Coun-
Gil thought that it was up to him and
he announced himself as Acting
Mayor. Then the Council, finding
the president had got into the game,
took a hand and formally elected an
Acting Mayor. Just where it :Till
all end is beyond the realm of human
speculation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

WHAT are we coming to? 1t is
said that Judge Grcenham, of New
York, has decided that the city or
dinances designed to relegate to Oh
security those oldtimc blue laws
which in puritanic times made near
ly all the methods of recreation and
innocent outdoor enjoyment, crimes
or misdemeanors. All sorts of sport
are interdicted by the declaration
that the ordinances are unconstitu-
tional, which will take the matter
from the Mayor, and by implication
place it under control of State au-
thority. Even children may now be
arrested for playing innocent games
on Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

How THE DEFICIENCY RESULTED IN
PART-It is said that about the first
act of Secretary of State Howell will
be to create a deficiency for Legis-
lative supplies. If it did not come
now it would come on at the regular
session and be no more of a crime
now than then. Part OF the deficit
was created by the members of the
last Legislature, packing up their
stationery, ink stands, waste baskets,
and all other packoLie plumber and
carrying it home. Some of these
members of the sessions held q de-
cade ago are still using their Legis-
lativc stationery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11

WEALTH DOES Nor BRING HEALTH
OR HAPPINESS. - +. II. Hartman.
the railroad magnate, is having alter
ations made in his city home on
Fifth Avenue, New York, costing
500 900, to enable him to sleep, and
live as much as possible in the open
air. Much of his correspondence
and business will be directed from
his house-top, where he can have
plenty of air and sunshine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-11
.|UW tHt SiUTlI Ut-II- TO IVWVT,
Haste, the loom of he'll prepare

OPENING OF RESERVATIONS To SET
TEMENT- The registration OF pros
pectivc settlers on the Occur d Alene,
Spokane and Flathead Indian reser-
vations will begin July 18th and end
on August 9th. The drawing is to
take place Aug. 9th. but no entry
can he made till April lst. 1910. No
person can register more than once
for any one reservation, but may
register for all three reservations if
he 50 desires. The names of appli-
cants will be published in the order
in which they are drawn and the en-
tries made in the same order.