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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

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Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
ARMORY MOVEMENT
 GAINING MOMENTUM
A Meeting Called For This Morning to
 Discuss Ways and Means.

The movement to build an armory for c company, N. G. A., gathers strength as it grows and gives prom ise of really amounting to something. A number of the business men of Tempe are taking an interest in the matter and it is needless to say, the members of the guard are awake and active. A meeting O fall members of the guard of c company has been called for ten o'clock this morning at the armory to discuss the matter and see if some method of securing the necessary funds cannot be decided upon.
 Various modes of raising money have been suggested, and it is be- lieved that if the right means are adopted. it will be a comparatively easy matter to raise a sufficient amount of cash to start the building; the balance can then be readily bor- rowed on the building and property. It is understood that already about $500 has been tentatively subscribed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
 DIFFERENT CHURCHES
Announcements by the Pastors of the Various Tempe Churches.

Methodist Episcopal church-Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. F. H. Simmons, superin- tendent. Children's day services at II a. m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the parents of the scholars and all interested in the young people to be present at the morning services. The Epworth League will hold the regular league services at 6:45- Miss Flora Jacobs will speak at the evening service on the work of the Tucson girls school. Miss Jacobs was here d year ago and all who heard her then will be pleased to hear her again.
 Kyrene School House-At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the pastor will hold the regular services. The Kyrene peo- pie are urged to turn out
 Congregational Chudch-A full at tendance at Sunday school is desired to practice the new music for Chill dren's day May 90. When everybody does his duty cheerfuliy this is a glad world. Public worship Sunday, May 16 at II o'clock a. m. and 7:45 ?. m. Morning theme Power to Be- come sons of God" John 1.12. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. John
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

will no doubt give assistance in build ing at that place if invited to do so-
 George Maxwell recently purchased goo acres of land for subdivision three miles from the Tempe bridge site and hopes to locate 30 or 40 families there next winter. These people. only four miles from town, without d bridge must travel twelve miles for the nee essaries of life.
 A bridge at Tempe will give us many conveniences that can come in no other way. chief of which perhaps is school privileges. Our young folks could drive from home to the NormaL Now separate homes must be pro vided in Tempe However. we are disposed to favor the proposition which offers the most good to the greatest number If you can show us that Center street bridge is it, then Center street goes, but you will have to show us and we are not rom Missouri either.
 Those eighteen reasons for Center street bridge mentioned in bulletin No. are all excellent reasons for building a bridge at Tempe, so let's build it. " A NANDERhOOf
 Scottsdale. May 15-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
SOME SCOTTSDALE BRIDGE
 VIEWS

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir-Having been asked to express myself on the bridge question and to make known ScOttsdale views on the subject, I made a canvas of our neigh borhood and found three men favor ing two bridges across Salt river and some fifteen men favoring the Tempe bsidge only.
 Now, gentlemen, the only property I own in Salt River valley is in Phoe- nix where it will receive the benefit of any increased valuation that the Center street bridge may cause. yet through a feeling of justice to the taxpayers of this county and to the property owners south of Phoenix. l can not favor Center street bridge at this time. q may vote for it a few years hence if it is needed) I believe it an unnecessary expense to build two bridges now. We need a bridge badly. however. and Tempe has the only bridge site. That site is on or near the natural thOroughfare across this valley to all parts of the county It is the shortest, most tray eled. and most delightful route. Ev- eryone has looked forward for years to the time when we would have a wagon bridge at Tempe. Why go against that wish now when our fondest hopes are about to be real ized?
 The Center street bridge people say their bridge will open up a few thousand acres of land south of Phoenix. Granting that a good ex- cuse for building a bridge on a nov ing bridge site south of Phoenix. Tempe has tenfold greater reason for building a bridge. at much less expense, on a permanent site, for think of the country north of Tempe that will be directly benefited by a bridge at that place.
 There are nearly 16,000 acres of land in the Scottsdale vicinity besides about 14,0O0 acres on the reservation and perhaps 50,O0O more in Paradise valley that is now being homesteaded. An aggregate of about SO,0O0 acres directly benefited by Tempe bridge. The Indian service will perhaps re- ceive greater benefit from a bridge at Tempe than at Center street and
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
THE Eu. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE

will, commencing Saturday, May 10th, and extending until Wednesday, June 1st. receive payment for irrigation water service from those lands en- titled to the same from the Arizona, Maricopa, Salt River Valley and Ap- propriators' canals. The charge for the service of water will be Sixty Cents (60c) for the Summer season. or be- tween May 15 and September 15, 1909, and will be payable at Room Is of the offices of the L. s. Reclamation Service, Post Office Building. Phoenix, Arizona Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fail to make payment prior to June 1st.
 Flood water will be sold at the same time to those lands entitled to the same; the charge will be Thirty Gents (3Oc) per acre for the Summer season.
 LOUIS c. HILL,
 Supervising Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
WAITING FOR A PURPOSE

Geo. kemper, one of the oldest resi- dents of the Salt River valley, is planning to leave ere long for an ex- tended visit in Texas. His affairs have all been strengthened out and he is ready to leave at once, but for the sole purpose of voting on the bridge election, he proposes to wait until after June 10th before departing. He has lived in the valley many years and no one knows better where the proper place is for bridge. To say that he vii vote for Tempe is need less
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars ReWaru for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O.; We, the undersigned. have known F. I Cheney for the last i5 years, aud be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made by nis
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
STRAWBERRY DAY

Attention is called to the Parry Goodwin store advertisement in this mornings paper. The firm is adver- Using a special sale of strawberries for next Thursday. Berries will be sold in 15 box crates at a low figure and already over 800 boxes have been sold.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
ATTENDED RECITAL

Nearly half the faculty of the Nor nal school went to Phoenix Friday evening to attend the graduating re- cital of Miss Laverna Tossing at the Arizona School of Music. Part of them spent the night in Phoenix and others former a party and drove over and back
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
NEWS NOTES

A. w. Barlow, the Oliver typewriter representative spent yesterday here.
 Bishop E. E. Jones of Lehi spent yesterday in Tempe.
 A. B. TOmlinsOn and R. A. Windes spent yesterday in Glendale attending the Territorial Sunday School con- vention.
 r. A. Carr and a party of motor- cylists came over from Phoenix yes terday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
WERE PHOENIX VISITORS

J. C. Goodwin and w. T. Cum mings drove to Phoenix yesterday and spent part of the day there They say that the bridge sentiment in Phoenix in favor of Tempe is surpris- ing and is daily growing better.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
Harden. minister.


 St James Episcopal Mission-Rev. J. w. Atwood, rector; Rev. R. Bert rand Cocks, vicar Fifth Sunday after Easter evening prayer and sermon at 3:30 p. m., in the Congregational church. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
GATHERING CUR|OS
 FOR MISSOURI SCHOOL
A Valuable Addition to an Already
 Fine Collection.

Ray Alexander returned yesterday from Sacaton where he has been spending the better part of the past week. He devoted his time while there to hunting curios, baskets and relics from the Indians. It is not a private enterprise he is engaged in. for the collection is being secured for the museum in the department of anthropology in the University of Missouri. The institution has a rare and valuable collection of curiosities of this nature and the collection will be much enhanced in value by Mr Alexander's contribution to it. He was very successful in his quest and found a large assortment of things that is desired by the university.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
MORE RANGE CATTLE
A Bunch of Two Hundred Arrived
 Here Yesterday

Cole and Brunson brought down two hundred head of range cattle yes terday The Cole cattle came from Rye and were sold to J. C. Robbins The Brunson stock is from Tonto and the purchaser was c. $. Pugh. Still other punches are on the way from that vicinity and there is every indi- cation that an unusually large num- Der of range cattle will be fed here this summer and next fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

norShed Soothed and soened by cooling healthy blood S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies ability to cure skin diseases The trouble remain when the been removed and will certainly the Eczema Acne Teer Salt Rheum, pmps bo backheadS etc. and all epon Of the kn Book Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
WATER COMING SLOWLY

Superintendent Crook received word Friday night that the water at the Roosevelt dam had commenced to trickle over the lowest point that morning. It is expected that by this morning a good sized stream is run ming over the top. It will run slowly at first though, and it is not expected that there will be any appreciable in- crease in the amount of water the Tempe canal will carry until tomor- row or the next day
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

In this article want explain you the of skin diseases and also offer suggestions founded experience which will enable yourself if afflicted with any of the various forms of this trouble
 The skin receives necessary nouShmen from blood Every kept and gland kept healthy by continually feeding the nutritious properties which distributed throughout the system by rich blood supply As long this condition exists the cue will be so smooth and free from eruponS however the circulation contaminated with humorS and impurities
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

LOST-SOiled canvas. Return to Meskimon's, by Catholic church, and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

How would some nice Parker House rolls taste for breakfast? Parry Good win
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

its supply of nutritive properties IS diminished, and it becomes a sharp, acrid fluid which diseases instead of preserves the natural health and texture of the skin.
 Lying just beneath the outer covering or tiSSue-Skin is a sen Sitive membranouS flesh which surrounds and protects the tiny veins, pores and glands. It is here the impurities of the blood are deposited, and the acrid matter causes irritation and in- flammation which splits or breaksthe thin, tiSSue-like cuticle, and the result is outwardly man. ifested in Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, or some other diSfgur- ing or annoying eruptive disease.
 It can readily be seen that since Skin Diseases are the re- suit of bad blood, there can be but one way to cure them purify the blood. SalveS, washes, lotions, etc, are not able to do so, because they do not reach the blood. Such treatment is of no value except for its ability to temporarily relieve itching and assist in keep ing the skin clean.
 s. s. s. cures Skin Diseases of every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing all humors from the blood. $. s. s. cools the acid-heated circulation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplieS its rich, nu- tritiouS corpuScleS, and adds to it's purity in every way. Then the skin, instead ofbeing irritated and inflamed by sour impurities, is nouriShed, Soothed and Softened b C C C ic the nrao+acf oe all hIOor
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Our berries come direct from the grower. Parry Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Forsfour years I suffered severely with Weeping Eczema, locate d chiefly on the hands, both inside and out, and extended as far up as the wrists. I was under treatment most all the time, but could get no relief. One or two of my physicians said it was as bad a case of Eczema as they ever saw. I lost my finger nails once or twice as 8 result of the disease, and the itching, burning and pain experienced cannot express to you in words. kept my hands bandaged all the while, but with only little relief. As said, becoming discour- aged, l gave up all treatment was taking, and seeing S. s. s. advertised began it as last resort. A few bot ties convinced me that it was doing me good and continued it, and in a short while l was entirely cured.
 MRS. CLARA HAMBRIGHT.
 1911 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

had a bad case of Eczema, it being especially severe on my right hand. I was hardly able to use my hand in my work. I tried a great many things in an effort to get relief, but was unable to do so until read of 8. s. s. and determined to give it a trial. I used several bottles of this remedy and it cured the trouble en- tirely. s. s. s. put my blood in fine condition and left my skin soft and smooth. Though this was some time ago there has been no return of the trouble. CHAS. J. WOLF, JR.
 BOA s. Second St., St. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
NAY WHEAT ADVANCES TO
$l.323s, NEW HIGH POINT
Shorts Are Anxious TO Cover Their
Trades. but Patten Party Re-
fuses TO Sell.

CHICAGO. May 22.--Wheat contin-
ned its upward rise today, May again
setting Il record price for the crop
-Nhen IL touched / % IS This is Is
cents higher than any previous price.
Despite the extreme high prices and
the nervous and erratic nature of the
market today. wheat trade has not
neen as large as expected The fact
that delivery day is only seven trad
ing days away has made the short sell
ers anxious To cover their trades. This
has developed a strong demand for
May, but Patten and other bulls are
evidently satisfied with the situation.
They refused TO dump any OF their
May wheat on the market despite the
tempting prices.
Ting market opened higher at 1.31 l-2
for May and Lie Ia for July. July re-
NAMED strong until an hour before the
close when the unloading OF 100000
bushels OF July by number of longs
brought a sudden and sharp break in
the price. The loss was recovered and
then some before the close. however.
There was more or less raiding all
morning by the larger local bears but
their successes were brief
The high price for July during the
session was III ga which Is within
Is cents OF the high price OF the
crop. Next week Is the last chance of
The shorts 10 cover and some sensa-
. tiOnal sessions are expected.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DEFEAT Anglers
c. BERNARD SHAW
, License Is Refused at His Majesty
Theater for Play-Playwright
Denounces Action as Unjust. h.

LONDON. May 22.-Bernard Shaw.
the playwright. intends To let Europe
and America decide whether his lat
est play. The Showing Up of Blanco
.Posnet, - s-uniiL for public perform
ance. as was the decision of LORD
Chamberlain's playreader, OH whose
advice license for the play was re-
fused AT Ills Majestys theater Shaw
ANNOUNCED today that he would nave
the play performed throughout Eu-
rope and America and will also pub
lish IL. Despite an attempt at com
posure Shaw is clearly disappointed
and piqued at the defeat OF his latest
effort. In signed statement Issued
today he said:
THE decision whether the play Is
fit to be performed rests with the
king | am not in the kings conf-
,dence To write play for vile per-
'formance is worse than most felon-
les. TO announce ii for publication Is
almost as bad.
Il presume the king would not hold
Beerbohm Tree and myself guilty or
such conduct unless he would be en-
tirely confident OF his own Judgment
or that OF his advisers. The injury,
not mentioning the insult toward us,
IS very great, but the disgrace ue-
ponds ON the extent TO which the pub
sc shares this confidence or the king
We pretend TO share II.
There seems To be safety In such
plays as the Merry Widow and dan
ger in my kind OF plays, which graft
fy only those who think. The Merry
Widow presents Il complete and edi-
fying view of human motives and des-
tiny My play represents commun-
ity OF cruel and sensual backwoods
men. into which comes a force which
Is called God which makes the people
60 its will i'm a manner which Is amaz
ing TO them and which edifies the
spectators
Shaw was given the privilege OF
changing his play To conform to the
censurs views, but he Indignantly re-
fused lie declared that II was ridic-
ulous 70 permit the actual presenta-
ton OF God on the stage as ludi-
tCrously costumed figure. such as In
livery man and then 10 prohibit Il
verbal allusion To the Deity as In his
play.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION .
per cent interest certificate, good for
one cremation. +. " Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 f. Bouls-
ward. Phone Ridge 666.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

NATCHEZ. Miss. May 22.-The en-
tire town today turned out In holiday
dress I'm honor OF the ceremonies at
tending the presentation OF the silver
service to the officers and men OF the
battleship Mississippi. Since early
this morning the crowds have been ar
irving from various parts of the state
Senatorelect John Sharp Williams
will make the presentation speech. II
Will be his first public utterance since
his retirement from the minority lead
ership I'm the national house OF repre-
sentatives and something In the ma
ture OF sensation regarding the Am
erican navy Is promised. The speech
OF acceptance will be made by Capt.
John G. Fremont, commander of the
Mississippi. Gov. Noel and staff with
over 1000 visitors arrived Friday
night.
The ability OF the officers or the
Mississippi to stop 400 women mem
bers OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution from talking yesterday
afternoon almost spoiled the presenta-
ton OF set OF candelabra OF rich sill
yer by the members OF the order.
With their friends they came aboard
and Mrs. G. w. Williamson OF Jackson.
Miss, arose TO open the program. The
bugle sounded attention" but the
women continued the talking Seeing
II impossible to have silence. Mrs.
Williamson delivered her speech. al
though unheard except a few feet
away.
Capt. Fremont responded on behalf
OF the officers and men. A reception
was given last night to the officers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.


ADAMs-May u. at her home. No 56t
LrMay ave, Mrs. Carrie A. Adams
aged 90 years Funeral Monday. May
"a att Pin Funeral private
BLUM-Mary. At the residence OF her
brother. VIM. T.. G72 Antoine and sis
ter OF Mrs Catherine Schafer Frank
William. Henry, George. Notice Of
funeral later
CAitEY-M residence, No. Sc Dufleld-
st. James Carey, aged 50 years, be-
loved father OF Mrs. Joseph Frumvel-
Ter. of Chicago Mrs. James T.. Halpin
OF Toledo: Mrs. Walter Ross. Mrs
Henry y. Theien and Margaret Carey
OF this city Funeral Monday. May
"a from residence at $3.50 and IS
Peter and Paul's cathedral. Adelaide
st. at o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott
FINCK May 81. at her late residence
l65 Charlotte-ate.. Mary A. tinck
beloved mother OF William NJ and
Leon G; Finck and Mrs: Ellen F. Jor-
dan. all OF this city. Funeral service
at convenience OF the family.
HAZARD-Msy i. at residence. 6s4
Bagg-st.. farmer Dubois hazard, aged
6S years. beloved wife OF James Haz-
ard, Funeral Monday morning. IL
o'clock, by funeral car to Sand Hill
cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 20, Eulalie
Coddy Jeffries. beloved wife OF
James }. Jeffries. Funeral from her
late residence. 352 Congress-st. east
Monday at . =. IN. and IS. Peter and
Paurs cathedral. Jenerson-ave Al
800. Burial at ut. Elliott.
LERBERG-May 20 AIRS. Anna Ler-
berg. beloved wife OF Henry and
mother OF William. Florence. Walter
Benjamin and Truman Lerberg. Flu
neral from residence, 12l Townsend
at o'clock, and at st. Charles at 8
Monday
MACHINES Emma r.. of Rochester
Mich, MAY u. aged as years
months. Funeral and interment a,
Flushing. Mich. Sunday. May 20.
MCKINLEY May Il. 1909. at her resi-
dence. 356 Abbott-st., Bridget. widow
OF Frank mckinley and mother OF
Margaret and Sarah Mckinley. No
tice OF funeral later. Toledo. Ohio
papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CRAZY MAN AT SWITCH
OF CAR IN MAD FLIGHT
Carpenter FelIs Motorman and Con
ductor With Controller and Fights
Passengers.

MIAMISBURG. Ohio. May 22.-The
police today are guarding a crazy car
penter, who nearly wrecked trolley
car and endangered the lives OF a
score OF passengers last night when
he went suddenly insane.
The maniac, Thomas Nipple, board
ed the car while II was standing at
the end of its run and quickly turned
on the power
MotormaI Wiedener who leaped TO
stop him was felled with the controller
bar and Conductor Thesis met the
same fate. With the car running at
full speed and the passengers In a
panic. Nipple fought the men In the
car until forced from the power
switch Then he took his stand in
the smoking compartment and bonn
barded the rest of the car with cuspi-
doris until Claim Agent John Clark. of
the road grappled with him and. al
though badly slashed by the crazy
mans knife, hung on until half doz-
en- men came TO his aid and Nipple
was overpowered.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

Fransta Runstadler. rs years. 800
Palmer, phthtsis
Theopil DziadkewiSs, ~ years. Gao Z.
Warren, carcinoma.
Henry James. ~ years, ST. Mary's
hospital. appendicitis
VIM Bentley. 20 years Jefferson and
Wayne, fracture of skull
Marie Huck. 20 years, 29l High r.
senility.
Mary Ives. GO years. 7S4 Brooklyn;
endoca rditis
Nettie l. Reid. al years. IA Hec,a.
cancer.
Hiram r. Church. So years. 7i9 Cass.
old age.
Willie a, Carlisle. 90 years. Jackson.
Mich. peritonitis
Fred Bischon. 10 years. HamtramCk.
Mich. Cirrhosis Of liver
VIM. {. Bachmann. 3 years. 73t Liv-
ernois. pneumonia.
Katie Adams. - years l6 DIST,
sentlity
Lou -. Ford. 20 years 26s Kirby w
cerebral hemOrrhage.