davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Notice To Electors.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Anna Rhoades has this day been
appointed registrar for the village
of Cottonwood, Idaho county, Ida
no, for the term of two years or
until her successor is appointed and
qualified. By order of Board of
Trustees of said village.
Dated this Ist day of March, 1909.
S. ]. PETERSON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Attest:
NJ. M. BELKNAP,
Village Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05

Joe Wade, representing the Stand
ard-News, was in the city Saturday
and Sunday from the county seat.
We acknowledge pleasant call.
]. A. Schultz AMI family left
Wednesday morning for their future
home in Lewiston. Their many
friends here are sorry to see them
leaYe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Notice To Citizens.

A meeting will be held at the
Odd Fellow hall at 1890 o'clock on
Monday evening, March 18th, for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the coming village election.
All citizens are asked to be present.
BY ORDER OF BOARD.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
See Norcross for signs.

|
You can get'those school books
and supplies you need at Roberts
Bros.
Don't overlook our clothing sale.
Sale will continue until all is sold.
w. G. Brust.
Princess Flour makes bread like
"Angel Food Cake"
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry.
Enoch Beatty sold his residence
and four lots in the Mcpherson
addition Monday to 0. Urich for
$500.
Persons looking for bargains
should not overlook the special shoe
sale every Saturday at the Bee
Hive.
A. D. Williams and daughter, of
Keuterville, went to Charleston the
first of the week on a visit to friends
, there.
If you want a good cup of coffee
call for 5I2 at Brust's. CSC q
pound. The only store in towr
that has it.
Big consignment of new low;
, Cream Separators just received. l
costs you nothing to try one
Hoene Hdwe.
Princess Flour is made from hig'
class Turkey Red wheat.
10 Prof. Norman Addison was owe
of from Grangeville Sunday visitin
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Adkiso
:, at this place.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rookie lie
Sunday for their home across Sa
mon river, after visiting here fl
- several days.
Tor
A baby daughter was born
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris in tn
city Tuesday All concerned a
IN. doing nicely.
ng Mr.. Lorang, father of Vince
and Frank Lorang, of Keutervil
ilv was in the city the first of the we
lay from Spokane.
Mr.. Koepke, nephew of Mr.. al
8 Mrs. J. Matthiesen, has accepted
Key position as prescription druggist
Libbey's drug store.
MS Princess Flour has plenty of g
Fri ten, too much.
Joseph Dahm, " no has been HI
the for the past couple weeks assist
his in shipping out grain from
Kerr Clifford warehouse, left Nj
Sat day for Lewiston.
ew- Mrs. E. F. Briley and daught
Marjorie, came in last Friday ev'
les ing from Spokane and will V
has here for some time with Mr.. &
Mrs. Farnsworth.
able Robert Henry has disposed
us his stock of goods to GoldstoI
Nash & Creelman and will LEI
. soon for Spokane to accept pr
ton with big store there.
. A bouncing baby boy was b
. to Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackbr
in this city last Saturday. Mot
and child are doing nicely and
will soon be able to be about.
Princess Flour is the purest ;
sweetest -four ever made.
A carload of John Deere go
now in, including plows, harro
Shutter wagons, Velie Deere b
gies and hacks. Your inspect
invited. Hoene's Hdwe. & Il
Store.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Quime were in the city Sun
from Lewiston on business conn
ed with the organiza ton o.
Knights of Columbus lodge at
place.
George Stuber and Roy Coz
started another shipment of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05

Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other -four.
I want So cords of a it., wood cut.
Call and see. G. R. MCPHERSON.
for dentaI work Of ali kinds cell on Dr..
Bray, room s, GOIdstOne block, up to date
office and all new instruments.
DR.. Shinnick was a Lewiston
visitor for a couple days the first
of the week.
Martin Wirrer suffered a split
collar bone the first of the week in
tussle with an unruly calf.
For TRADE.--Two 2-year old
heifers and one 2-year bull, mostly
short horn stock. Will trade for
milk cows, or sell for cash. In
quire at this Office.
Balm of Gilead. A healing salve
for chilblanes, burns, sore and
frosted feet. The king of all salves,
made and sold by Martin v. Huff
Cottonwood, Idaho. Price 25c.
: Ranch of 200 acres for rent, $50
: in cultivation. All fenced hog
tight. Plenty of water. Inquire
of ANNIE c. WIECHELMANN,
Winona, Idaho.
S WANTED.-A good girl to do
household work. Good wages for
entire summer. Apply to
A. o. MARTIN;
Cottonwood, Idaho.
The Henry clothing store has
. been purchased by the Goldstone,
,. Nash, Creelman Co. and the stock
will be sold at cost while it lasts.
See them if you want good clothes
cheap.
Frank Harris came up Monday
evening from Lewiston and will re-
er side here in future. His family
ng came up Saturday and are stop
on ping at the J. M. Dixon home fol
the present.
eft Do not let any one tell you tina
al there is something better or a
for good as the Majestic Malleabl
Range, as time and experience hav
70 proven otherwise. Big line q
bic Hoene Hdwe.
are o. E. Buckles was down fror
near Westlake Tuesday and order
ant ed the CHRONICLE for a year. H
ia and D. A. Tetrich recently puI
.eL chased the Berens saw mill and wi
operate the same in future.
md See Norcross for signs.
d H. J. German was in town Mo-
at day from beyond Greencreek sea
tering bills for public sale whic
,1r- he will hold soon, he having so
his farm last week to P. N. Hui
man. Read his ad. in this issue.
lere The business men of Ferdinal
ing intend holding a market day
INC sale there on Saturday, March I st
on The stores there will also NAL
good reductions on that date al
ter, it is hoped to make the sale a b
7en- success.
visit Princess Flour makes lighter a
and whittier bread than any other fol-
County Superintendent P.
of Granville was in the city Tuesd
one, from the county seat and visit
ave the local public school. He
,osi- ported most of the schools in t
county as being in very flouri:
Norm ing condition.
,urn o. P. Moberg returned the Fl
Their of the week from trip to the 10
lin er country. While away he p
chased a house and two acres
ground at Asotin and expects
anu move down there to reside so
time this spring.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
MIR. AND MRS. s1oppARo HOME

MT and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard have returned home from New York where they went a short time ago in connection with the settlement of the estate of Judge Martin. the father of Mrs Stoddard
 RESTORED TO OFFicE-Harry Friedman on the personal request of J. NJ Hoober president of the Humane society, has decided not to resign his position as humane officer and dep uty sheriff. as he had decided on do- ing on Friday when the announcement was made. He feels that the society is doing good work. is yet young and he will therefore continue to lend it his personal as will as moral support. as he has in the past.
 CENTRAL CHURCH, soUTH-Op- pOsite postoffice. Rev. F. R.. Sinex, pastor Sunday school, 9:45; league. 6: 30: morning service. II; evening service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor in the morning. Subject. 'Workmen." Spe- cial musical numbers: 70 Holy Father tParks). choir; solo, selected. MT. Kerr organ numbers: Prelude. An dante from Sontata V. (Mendelssohn): 1: voluntary, Morning Song (VOgD: post Jude. March of the Magi Kings Du- bois). Special evening program: Or gan prelude. Andantino uemaigre1; i; Onward Christian Soldiers. choir: Wanted. choir: Come Unto Him" from the Messiah. Mrs. Dameron; or gan voluntary. Lobesang, Mendelssohn: I.. eh evangelical sermon by the pastor; or gan postlude. Magnificent, Lemaigre).
 THE MOST VICIOUS OF BRoNcoS Will Cat. horse that has never been ridden and which has thrown twenty of the best bucking horse rid CTS in the world. has been secured by Bert Bryan as a stellar performer at the cowboy tournrnent to be he'd at Eastlake park next Saturday afternoon. This animal has long been noted as one of the most vicious buckers in Arizona and at a tournament held in New Mex leo last year he threw three riders in succession. He has a peculiar squirm- ing motion which has enabled him to unseat all who have attempted to ride him and he is considered by those who have seen both animals to be a far more difficult beast to ride than the world noted Steamboat, which for sev- eral years defied all efforts of the riders in the great Denver and Chey- enne tournments. A number Q. other well known and heartily feared animals have been secured for next Saturdays entertainment Among these are Old Resin. War Eagle and Milkshake. all of whom are irrepressibly vicious brutes who will yield the mastery only to the most skillful of riders such as will be seen at Eastlake park on Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
100 YEARS OLD.
Graudma .SanAerson, ef DeW'ir. Nc.
 Has Lived q Long aud UsefxI Lie.

Grandma Sanderson is a wonderful woman. She is in as good health to- day as ever in her life, although she is over one hundred years. old.
 Ir a letter to the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,, she gives the highest credit to Pe- runa for her excellent health and ex- treme old age. Read what she says. Surely the evidence presented by such cases as these ought not only to dispel prejudice against Peruna, but inspire confidence in it.
 T will send you picture that wss taken a few weeks before my hum dredth birthday.
 - T am a true friend of the Peruna Company. I have derived great ben eft from Peruna many times. l can say I regard Peruna very great med icine. found out the merit of it . good many years ago.
 "A little moro than two years ago l contracted a very severe cold, which resulted in la grippe. Owing to the severity of the disease, and my ex- treme age, my case was considered to be very critical. l employed no doc tor, but Peruna was the remedy l uScd, and to-day my health is as good as it ever was in my life.
 However, I still continue to take Peruna, a spoonful every night before retiring"
 Peruna is an ideal tonic for cid people. It is a compound of herbal remedies that has been known to the medical profession for many years.
 Peruna operates as a tonic by cleans ing and inyigorating the mucous mem branea This explains why Peruna has become SO extensively known as catarrh remedy. Catarrh is simply a condition of depraved mucous mem branea Peruna changes this deprav. ity into healthful vigor.
 Agreat many old people use Peruna, and would not be deprived of it for any consideration.
 People who object to liquid medi. cines can now secure Peruna tablets. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
 Almanac for 1910.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
Our Xmas Candies for Churches, Sunday Schools, Schools, Etc.

We have a larger variety than in any former year. We ship all over arizona. and can handle any orders that may come in. Prices of mixed candies. 15c to 400 per pound.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BAKERSFIELD viSIToRS-M Mrs 1 Albert Gordon and two daughters are the house guests of Mrs. Tom Marks on Center street. Mrs. Gordon is a sister of both Mrs. Marks of this city and George Marks of Globe
 FROM SAN FRANcIsco-Mr Har- old Haughy of San Francisco is visit ing Mir and Mrs. Tom Marks. MT. Haughey expects to locate here per manently and has already accepted a position with the NJ. and P. road.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. 10 a. m. sermon by w. M. Burke. secretary of the Anti Saloon league: p. m.. l teacher training classes meet; 6:45. C. i F.. prayer meeting; 7:30. sermon. theme. Christ the Friend of the Tempted" Mid-week prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at a:30.
 GOVERNOR WILL sPEAk-Gov- ernor Sloan and General A. J. Samp- son will speak at the First Methodist Sunday school. There will be a special Christmas service with appropriate music. Mayor l.. B. Christy. who is superintendent of the school. will pre- side. .Old and young are cordially in vited to attend. The hour is g: 30 a. m.
 TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH-Corner Second and Jeffer- son streets, Rev. Franklin Bray, pas tor Sabbath services: 9:45, Sabbath school, Mrs. F. McAlston. superintend- ent; II, preaching. subject, The Great Lodestone"; 12, class meeting: 6:30. Young Peoples Christian En- deavor society. Mrs. K. NJ. Morris. president: 7:SO, preaching, subject. The Nightingale Song" Good music by the choir at the evening service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-The pastor, Rev. Robert s. Fisher. will preach both morning and evening. In the morning q Christmas sermon will be given and the chorus will sing Christmas music. At night Mrs. Shid- Ter will sing a, special Gospel solo. The congregation has grown to such an ex- tent that early attendance will be nee sary for choice seats and will also be of assistance to the ushers. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m: Young Peoples society at 6:S0 D. m., and preaching services at II q. m. and, 7:3O D. m. Church. corner Second avenue and Monroe street.
 INQUIRY FOR A BRoTHER-Ed- ward Eisele, whose name was seen in trade paper by Mrs. R L. Lipsey of Caney, Kas., has written to him to make inquiry about brother oscar l.. Ball. Mrs. Lipsey says that her brother lived here about ten years ago and she had occasional letters from him for time. But at last the corres- poHdence ceased and she heard from him no more. She says that Ball is about .0 years of age now, was stonemasOn and worked on d reservoir here. He was the only brother of Mrs. Lipsey and she writes that she is an only sister. Any information concern ing him from any one who knows about him now or remembers him while he was here will be gratefully received.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

A product that is characteristic to Arizona Phoenix has the only cac- tus candy factory in the world. An embossed box. with scene of Ari- zona desert filled with this delicious product of the desert fruit. Dono- frio's Cactus Candy will make a pres ent more suitable and more. apprecia- tive. by the party to whom it is sent. than anything you can send.
 Tourists, strangers, tenderfoots. miners, farmers. home folks, rich folks. poor folks and common folks are all able to send Donofrio's Crys- taIlized Cactus Candy for Xmas pres ents. Sent prepaid to any address on globe. soc. s1.00 and s2.0O-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
FIRST cRuHcH OF CHRIST,

SClENTIST-Postoff building, en- trance on Monroe. Services II am. Sunday school 10 am. Subject of les son sermon-"Is the universe. includ ing man. evolved by atomic force?" All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
DOnOfriO=zunkel
 Confectionery Company

Nos. 4-6. corner Cactus Way and
 Washington Street. Phoenix. Ariz-
 (Home of the World Famous Dono- frio's Crystallized Cactus Candy)
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
Our Xmas Candy Boxes z and Baskets

We have the most beautiful and elaborate display ever brought to Arizona. Hand-painted. silk, satin and burnt leather boxes, suitabl. to ne used for jewels. laces and hand kcrchiefs. We have artists b fill them. and they are dreams If beauty and substance.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

cRlTTENTON HOME-Now that Christmas is so close at hand it is timely to remark that the Crittenton Home management is hoping that hol iday donations to that institution will be liberal. Almost anything in the line of foodstuffs and table delicacies will be acceptable, as we'll as any clothing suitable for women or girls, or other donations in the form of Christmas gifts for the children. The management announces that if any person has anything to give and can not conveniently deliver it at the Home,. a telephone message to the Home will bring the institution car riage after it forthwith and the dona ton will be just as gratefully receiv ed. Ii is also. announced that Mrs Kate Waller Barrett of Washington. D. C.. whose visit here was prevented by the death of Charles N. Crittenton, will leave Washington for the west on December 21st. She is expected here about the first of January and some sort of a reception will be arranged for her before that time and duly an nounced.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

ity for that liberal education which IS
the adequate foundation for the most
serviceable professional career.
Now. no words OF mine are needfue
to enforce the proposition that great
bodies of teachers. preachers. physicians.
lawyers. engineers and business men OF
really liberal education and genuinely
technical training are at once indispensa-
BILE to the progressive well being Of the
negro people in America and vital to
the security of American institutions. Oc
these professions that of the business
man and that of the engineer today
not provided for by any OF the separate
schools for negroes throughout the land:
to schools. then. like the Institute OF
Technology in Boston or the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Admins
traton II is to be hoped some of our
young men will go. The nine scholarships
generously provided by our own Teach
ers College OF Howard University en-
phasize the fact that teaching, too. is
neither a trade nor a field OF casual
labor. but great profession. Every
consideration of national interest and
public welfare demands the encourage
ment OF our young men and women to
equip themselves in the higher institu-
tions for varied and efficient leadership"
Scholarships Awarded.
The scholarships were awarded as foI-
lows:
NJ Street High School-In Dartmouth
College TO William NJ. Dent: in the Coli
1ege OF Arts and Sciences of Howard
University to Miss Elizabeth Bertha Mil
Ter: In Teachers College of Howard INT.
versfty to Miss Edna Harriet Brown.
Miss Marguerite Ferguson and Miss Fam
ME Louise Davis; In the dental school OF
Howard University to Harry Ulysses
Jacobs: to the pharmaceutical school oc
Howard University to Elmore Martin
Crutchfield. This scholarship was award
ed as d result of competitive examina-
ton between pupils OF the NJ Street High
School and the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School.
Armstrong Manual Training School-In
ward University to Miss Flor ence Rosetta
Letcher; in Teachers College of Howard
University to William Alexander Coma
way, jr.. Almolier Burnett Gillison and
Charles Edward Robinson: to the Vienna
Ladies Tailoring and Millinery Institute,
New York, to Miss Arnita Constantia Lo-
mack. A scholarship secured, 1t is stated.
through the efforts of Mrs. J. ID. Ander-
son. Baltimore, late assistant director OF
domestic art in the public school.
Normal School. No. 2-In Teachers Cok
lege of Howard University to Miss Eu-
phemia Rosaile Lotion. Miss Gladys
Freeman and Miss Isabelle Lewis.
President Taft was introduced min.
ute later, and after his address. he pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates. as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
The exercises were brought to close
by the benediction, pronounced by Rev.
f. J. Grimke. pastor of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. The audi.
ence remained seated until President
Taft, his military aid. Capt. Butt, and
others In his party had retired.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
HEALTH AND SAFETY SOUGHT
PERIODICAL INSPECTIONS OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Commissioner Mcfarland Requests
Board Of Education to Cooperate
With Local Officials.

That periodical inspections of all the
school buildings in the city will be made
by officials of the health and fire depart
ments Is the announcement made today
In letter written by Commissioner Mac.
farland to the board of education.
The sanitary inspections are to be made
every three months. and the inspections
az to fire dangers every six months. The
Incorporation Of school officials Is asked
by the Commissioners In the letter to the
board OF education.
This la the carrying out Of the plan
about which Engineer Commissioner Jud-
| son made a general announcement a few
weeks ago. and will be put into effect
July I. when the construction. mainten.
ance and repair of school buildings will
be placed under the charge Of the mu-
nicipal architect.
1.-The Commissioners have directed tho
health officer and the chief engineer OF
the fire department. says the letter 20
the board of education. Ito make examf.
nations Of the different school buildings
either personally or through some subor-
dinate, from a sanitary standpoint. ana
with view to the safety OF the pupils
and of District property from danger OF
injury by fire. The sanitary inspection IS
to be made once every three months. ana
the inspection as to fire conditions to be
made once In every six months.
1.-The Commissioners have the honor To
request the board of education to CO.
operate in this matter to the extent OF
directing that principals of schools order
the fire drill when and as requested to do
so by the chief engineer of the fire de-
partment or the subordinate whom he
may designate to make the inspection.
The purpose OF these inspections Is to af-
ford data for the Engineer Commissioners
in his work of building and maintaining
tn, HI,nt
spect to ascertain those conditions which
demand and are susceptible of immediate
corrections; and second those requiring
correction in the future when funds may
become available, but not susceptible or
immediate correction, and requiring, per-
hans large expenditures."
Evening star., 1909-06-19
FACES BIGAMY CHARGE.
Marylander Charged With Having
Two Wives.

ELKTON. Md. June 1a.-Jeremiah F.
Arringdale of North East. this county.
who went to Philadelphia some months
ago to work at his trade. is held here un.
der 81 900 ball for a hearing on the charge
Of bigamy.
Arringdale, who has a wife and two
children here. it is alleged. married Miss
Catharine Dietx of Tacony. Pa. June o
A brother Of wife No. learned that Are
ringdale had a wife in this county, and
he came here and had a talk with her.
He then had a warrant sworn out for hie
arrest.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Celebrates Eighty-Fifth Birthday.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Propped up IN
his bed by pillows, Ernest Carl Frederick
Linden. formerly superintendent OF the
Concordia Opera House and one Of the
best known Germans OF Baltimore. is
celebrating his eighty-fifth birthday ami.
versary today at his home. Sl4 North
Paca street, Mr.. Linden has been an I'm.
valid for the last four years. but II was
only two weeks ago that his inftrmitieS
forced him to go to bed. Some years aft
married Miss Hilda Grimm of this city.
The surviving children of his first wife
are Messrs. Edward and Joseph Linden
Of Washington. who will attend his quiet
anniversary today. He has no other chill.
dren. Seven grandchildren will also con.
gratulate him on his birthday celebration.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO
President Taft Declares That
He Is an 0ptimist.
SPEAKS TO GRADUATES
Presents the Colored High and Nor
NAL School Diplomas.
THRONG IN CONVENTION NALL
Addresses by Revenue Collector An
derson Of New York, Capt. Oyster
and Assistant Supt. Bruce.
SPEAKS TO GRADUATES
THR0NG IN CONVENTION NALL

President Taft presented the diplomas
to 1913 graduates Of the colored high. nor
NAL and maual training schools before
an immense gathering at Convention Hall
last evening. The annual commencement
exercises OF the Armstrong Manual
Training and NJ Street High School and
the Normal School. No. 3 were made
notable by addresses by President Taft
and Charles w. Anderson, collector of
internal revenue In the city OF New York.
Seated on the platform, besides the
graduates, were President Taft. Capt.
Archibald Butt. Capt. James +. Oyster,
District Commissioner Macfar and. John
C. Dancy, Rev. w. H. Brooks, w. ".
Tunnel. w. T. Vernon. Rev. +. j.
Grimke, Harry o. Hine, Supt. A. T.
Stuart. Assistant Supt. r. C. Bruce. AS
sistant Supt. P. NJ. Hughes. Judge Ter
rell, DIR. John r. Francis. Maj Charles
r.. Douglass. Mrs. NJ. c. Terrell. DR.. b.
w. Evermann. James A. Cobb. Gilchrist
Stewart, Judge w. H. Gibbs. r. r. Horn
er, DIR. w. B. Evans. DR.. l.. f. Mota.
w. T. S. Jackson, J. NJ. Saunders, w. v.
Cox. NJ. o. Chance and C.-arles w. An