davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30
local TEAMS
AGAIN vICTORS
pou Tossers From GrangeviIle
and Nezperce are Easy Money
tor Home Teams--=0irlS Lose at
Basket Ball.

The ball game played here last
Friday afternoon between the
crangeville and Cottonwood reg
ular teams resulted in a victory
for the home team, the score re-
splting 8 to II. AS it was the
first game played by either team
this season not much was ex-
nected of them, consequently no
one was disappointed. The game
started off with ragged ball on
both sides and at the end of the
first inning the score stood 5 to
a in Cottonwood's favor. Both
teams tightened up the next
inning and fairly good ball was
played the rest of the game.
Grangeville secured one run in
the second inning, two in the
fifth and one in the eighth, while
Cottonwood run in five more ir
the fifth and one in the eighth.
With plenty of practice both
teams will be able to put up {
good quality of ball before the
season ends.
Following is the lineup of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30
Trappers Come Out.

Mr.. and Mrs. Estes arrived
here Sunday night, having spent
the past six months trapping on
the Selway. They brought out a
good bunch of furs, consisting of
% marten, 2 bear, A mink, 28
weasel, 7 cougar, 6 coon and
other small furs. Mrs. Estes
takes great delight in telling
about killing a vicious cougar
"all by her lonesome" and she
is going to keep the hide as a
priced trophy of the long cam
paign in the wilds of the Bitter
Roots. They walked all the way
out, about fifty miles, and after
resting up here for a few days
left for their home at Culdesac
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

DR.. Fairly has purchased three
acres of ground at Orofino and
will erect a hospital there.
dad" Lyons, who was ar
rested here last week on a war
rant from Culdesac charging him
with bootlegging, had his hear
ing at Lewiston Tuesday and
was held to the federal court
under 81, 900 bonds.
Crews of o. R. & N. and N.
P. surveyors are busily at work
in the timber country east of
Kooskia and all kinds of railroad
rumors are afoat regarding the
intentions of the two big COM
panies in that district.
Parties said to represent one
of the large eastern railroad
companies have already secured
nearly $4,000 acres of land in the
vicinity of the asbestos deposit
east of Kamiah. Much of the
land secured is also covered with
valuable timber.
It is announced from Boise
that the state pardon board has
refused to interfere with the
judgment of the court in the case
of Fred Sewell who was sen.
fenced to hang on May 7th fol
the murder of a woman at Mos.
COW last summer.
The body of a man thought t
be Henry Hudson, son of a farm
er living near Ahsahka, was
found in Snake river near Riparis
Saturday and taken to Colfa1
where it is being held for identi
fication. Hudson was 21 years
old and was drowned last fal
while trying to cross the Clear
water in a leaky boat. The bod!
is in a bad state and appears t.
have been in the water for a lont
time.
The patent to the Indian LAM
at Kooskia, which has been Sc
lected as the site for the big pa
per mill to be established at tina
point, was received last wee
and the deal for the land was a
once closed. 1t is stated tina
more than a million dollars wi
be expended there in putting tn
mill in operation and the projec
will employ about 500 people.
means much to the future growt
and prosperity of Kooskia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30

Stuber & Gordon shipped two
cars of fat hogs from this point
Tuesday to Seattle and John Beer
shipped three the same day from
Grangeville. He intends shipping
three more cars early next week,
the hogs having been purchased
for him by Moberg Bros.
The local ball team late last week
received their new suits from Spo-
kane, they being the suits used by
the Spokane Indians last season.
If this counts for anything the boys
should be able to play better ball
than usual this year so as to keep
up the reputation of the suits.
The base ball dance given last
Friday night enjoyed large at
tendance an was one of the best
given here in a long time. The
supper provided by the ladies of
the town was an exceptionally fine
one and was thoroughly appreciated
by all present. The dance netted
the ball team about SIS, which will
pay for the new ball suits and
equipment recently received and
leave a nice sum in the club treas
ury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30

Joseph Bushue, the Ferdinand
merchant, was in town yester-
day.
Martin Kuhn was visiting
friends in the city Wednesday
from Vollmer.
Atty. Reese Hattabaugh was
in the city on business yesterday
from Grangeville.
Garfield Cheek, J. D. Church
and ]. F. Fairchilds arrived here
the first of the week from Day.
ton, Wash, and will remain in
this section for some time.
Henry Arnzen, eldest son of
Joseph Arnzen, of Greencreek,
and a son-in-law of John Uhlorn,
of Ferdinand, arrived at the lat
ter place late last week from
Illinois with his family and will
reside in future on the Kasper
ranch, which Mr.. Uhlorn recent
lily purchased.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30

On Sunday afternoon the
Grangeville second team played
a second team here and was de-
feated by score of 2 to 4, the
game being the best that has
been played here since last July.
Good crowds were out to witness
each game played so far and it
begins to look as if baseball will
prove to be as popular here this
summer as in years gone past.
The Kamiah Indian ball team.
is scheduled to play the regular
team here tomorrow afternoon
and a fast game is expected.
The Indians have been practic-
ing for some time and are in
good shape but the home boys
hope to be able to hold them level
just the same. The game is sure
to be an interesting one and nc
lover of good ball should miss it.
Mrs. 0. P. Moberg came uT
Wednesday from Asotin and is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Reid and incident.
ally getting acquainted with hel
new grandson.
]. C. Yandell came in Wednes
day evening from Jerome, Idaho
and will remain for a couple
weeks. He says that is a flint
country down there and is com
ing to the front rapidly.
The play, "The Old Distric
School" given by local talent a
the Odd Fellow hall Tuesda!
evening, drew a full house ant
was thoroughly appreciated. TIL
characters were we'll acted ant
the take-offs on local people wer
original and comical, even thougl
some did not seem to set we
with their victims. The ladie
netted a neat sum from the play
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30

Mrs. Roy Gordon was in town
several days last week from
Freedom.
The former S. P. Nelson farm
near Denver, which was pur-
chased a couple years ago by
Earl Head, was reported sold
this week to L. S. Fortin, OF
Oregon, a relative of whom re-
Gently purchased the Andrew
Jorgenson farm adjoining.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30

John Hoene is out at his saw
mill site northwest of town this
week building bunk houses and
getting things in shape to set up
and start the mill running at an
early date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-30
Hogs Are Worth SIPS.

Not satisfied with the grain
dealers causing the farmers of
Camas Prairie to feel like a flight
of rockets over the high prices
offered for wheat and barley
last week, the local hog mer-
chants got busy the fore part of
this week and set off the fire.
works again by offering $7.25
per hundred for fat hogs, and
we understand some even offered
as high as $3.50 for certain
punches but these were eXcep-
tional offers. Hogs were freely
contracted, however, at the
price of $7.25 per hundred, which
is the highest notch reached by
the hog market, with one eXcep-
ton, in this vicinity in the past
five or six years.
At such prices as are being Of
fered for grain and hogs, the
farmers of Camas Prairie are
certainly becoming opulent rap.
idly and we feel safe in saying
that there are few, if any, men
in business in this county who
are receiving anything near the
returns from their investments
as are the farmers.
Barley is also selling this weel
at 81. 40 per hundred pounds, ar
advance of five cents over th'
price offered last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02

street parade promises to be good and
will be led by the Hobart Juvenile
band. The main attraction in the pa
rade will be the Goddess Of Liberty
and her two attendants. Following
is the program for the day:
a. m--Biring Salute
to a. m.-Decorating Business
Houses. Prizes will be awarded for
the three best decorated houses
$3.50 a. m.-Street parade Prizes
will be awarded for the three best
decorated wagons. Following the pa
rade will be exercises at the speakers
stand, which Will consist of the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence
by Professor C. H. Thompson: vocal
music, and an Grafton by ex-Judge
Franklin T. Fetterer
1880 a. m.-An exhibition drill by
the Hobart volunteer fire department
II m.-Dinner.
p. m.-1oo-yard dash. Prizes SO, 81
and ST.
lis p. m.-Fat mems race. Prizes IS.
50 and 81.
1870 p. m.-Girrs races (aged II to ID
years.. Prizes SO, 81 ana 81.
las p. m.-One-half mile race. Prizes
80, SO and 81.
p. m.-sack race. Prizes So. So
and 81.
2:15 p. m.-Potato race. Prizes So.
So and 81
2:so p. m.-climbing creased pole
Prize So
2:45 p. m.-wheelbarrow race. Prizes
SO, 50 and 81.
p. m.-Broad jump. Prizes IS, 81
and 81.
p. m--Baseban game, Hobart Ma
rooms VS. Tolleston.
p. m.-Supper.
SIS p. m.-One of the grandest dis
plays of fireworks ever shown in north
ern Indiana. After the fireworks, those
wishing to dance will be given an op-
portunity to do so at stratton's Opera
House, where frst-class music will be
furnished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
SOUTH CHICAGO

w nile returning from a Yachting triu
yesterday Miss Nellie Haakman. 1s
years old, SAP West Pullman street
Pullman, and John Olson, 20 years old
1924 Sixty-third street, both we'll known
throughout South Chicago, were drown
ed off the foot of Sixty-fourth street
and jackson park. The boat capsized
In about forty feet of water, and their
screams attracted the attention of w.
3. Dinderdale, 6416 Green street. who
went to their assistance, but the two
had gone down together The lefe-
savers from the Jackson Park Life-Sa
ing station were notified and they re-
covered the bodies-the two were lock
ed in each others arms. The bodies
were taken to an undertaking room
at AT Sixty third street
Because he failed to stop the car at
Eighty eighth street, John Martin. a
conductor on the South Chicago rail-
way. was beaten up by two ruffans and
his nose broken. Passengers on the
car attempted to stop them. but thew
Jumped off the car and escaped. Mar
tin was taken to a doctors office and
his wounds dressed.
A delegation of South Chicago citi-
zens will spend the Fourth at Fern
wood Ill. where an old-time Fourth
OF July celebration will take place.
In addition picnic and prizes. amount
ing to $500, Will be distributed. Gov
ernor Deneen will speak.
The work on the elevation Of the
Lake Shore and Pennsylvania railroad
tracks is progressing very rapidly. and
IN a short time the tracks will be
elevated as far as Ninety third street.
It Is not definitely known whether a
subway will be built at Ninety third
street or not. as Ninety-second street
is the main road it is thought it will be
built there.
The Alpha girls of the South Chicago
high school viii give a moonlight pic
mic at jackson park Monday evening.
Miss Loretta Lahay Is in Montana on
an extended visit
Arthur spoor Of Whiting was in
South Chicago on business yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
HEGEWTSCH.

Mrs. J. Malkan entertained the Rose
club very royalty at her home on Erie
avenue Wednesday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was spent playing whist Mrs.
Ed. Jacobson was honored with the
first prize and Mrs. John Patterson
received the consolation prize An
elaborate luncheon was served, after
which the ladies returned to their
homes, having enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon together.
Miss Mary Bracket spent Wednesday
afternoon IN the city.
Miss Irene Beckman of Roseland is
spending her vacation here with her
grandmother. Mrs. Beckman of Superior
avenue
Mrs. e. Argadine and Mrs A. Box
were in Hammond on business Wednes-
day afternoon
Mrs. 0. ]. Kiersey left here for Mer-
rillville Wednesday morning to attend
her mother, who is very Ill.
Charles Nelson left here yesterday
morning for the west after spending
several months in the east,
w c. Reed was in Racine, Wis,
Thursday transacting business for Nc
Cord & Co.
A. seberg and son. Hubert, visited
Mrs. Seberg at the hospital Wednesday
evening.
A. Mcdonnell was in South Chicago
on business yesterday afternoon.
" A Beckman went to Cincinnati
on business Wednesday evening.
John Burnham and sister Miss Ma
ME, left here Thursday evening for
California. where they will spend their
vacation, among relatives. They will
visit their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Barker, who were formerly Of
Burnham.
Mesdames Ed. Hurd, I siIverman. Ed
Miles, A. c. Mcdonnell, Ed. Jacobson.
B. A. Anderson and W. c. Reed and
Misses Hazel Anderson, Edna Jacobson
and Pauline Silverman composed a ioI-
" crowd of young people who spent
Wednesday evening in Roseland. en-
joying a good time.
Some stores claim to be the lars-
est furniture store in this section: we
know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
HOBART

Miss Helen Mackey returned home
yesterday after spending several weeks
visiting friends at Hebron
F. Q. Finefrock, who has been work
ing third trick at the Pennsylvania
depot for the past month, returned to
Wheeler yesterday to resume his regu-
lar work at that place.
Miss Adeline Hines is visiting friends
at Arcola for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Toothin, who
have been spending the past month
visiting relatives in Iowa and Ne
braska, returned home Wednesday,
Friends of Miss Betty Kolpke have
received announcements of her mar
riage to Otto Bentley of New Castle,
Ind, on June 30
Ed. Keilman transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Hobart will celebrate Fourth of July
on July 8. Every arrangements has
been made for the biggest and grand
est celebration Saturday that has ever
been held at Hobart. A number of
business places have already been dec
Grated for the occasion. and the street
decorations VIII be put up today The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
RORERTSDALE.

Miss Anna Sell of Harrison street
visited East Side friends Wednesday.
Captain Ryan of the fire depart
ment is enjoying two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tucker Of Indiana
boulevard are entertaining out-of-town
friends
John Blaul Jr. of Roberts avenue
visited Hammond friends Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Munder-
back at their home yesterday.
George Dorsch of the fire department
returned from Shelby. Ind. yesterday
where he spent the past two weeks Wis
itg relatives.
Miss Amelia Bader OF East Chicago
visited friends here last evening.
Julius Stress of Roberts avenue tran
sacted business in Chicago Wednesday.
Isaac Nylund of Roberts avenue has
purchased a farm in Minnesota. and
intends moving his family there in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Aman entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds of South
Chicago at their home in Roberts ave-
nue. last evening.
Misses Lillian Martinson and Ella
Stress spent the day visiting friends
IN Hammond.
Miss Wilma Balm Of South Chicago
was the guest of Robertsdale friends
Wednesday evening.
The Junior choir of the Evangelical
church will meet at the church this
evening
Ed. Jewett of Indiana boulevard was
a Hammond business visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Michael Hubbard Of Indiana
boulevard spent the day shopping in
Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts ave.
nue. visited her sister Mrs. John Dree-
sen in East Chicago Wednesday even
ing.
Herman Theissen of Indiana boule-
bard attended the Columbus lodge. K.
Of P, in the East Side Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Flick of Harrison avenue
was Hammond visitor yesterday.
Malcolm Fergerson of Indiana Har-
Dor visited friends here last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02

outh Congregational church will preach
next Sunday morning from the theme,
Our Gospel" after which the Lord's
supper will be observed. In the even
ing the theme will be, in keeping
with the day. The Price of Freedom"
special-Everybody wanted to attend
the last two days skating, Saturday
and Sunday evening. July and 4. at
the Coliseum, when the rink will close
for the summer
More for your money-easiest terms
OF payment-your home furnished on
thirty days free trial. At SpiegePs.
South Chicagos leading furniture
store. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02

About forty of Mr. Scott Burgess
friends are helping him to celebrate
his birthday. We know that he was
born on July l. but the exact year no
man knoweth, as the record of his
birth was destroyed many years ago.
His brothers, Harry and Henry Burge,
of Hammond, with thtir families, Mr..
and Mrs Murray. also of Hammond:
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond of Wheeler
are in attendance
Mrs Alice Pierce is in Valparaiso
today
The Misses Barbara and Katie Berens,
who have been teaching in Chicago and
Milwaukee. are here visiting their pa
rents.
Mrs. Crandan. Mrs Ella Pierce and
Dora Harold are visiting in Hebron to-
day, the guests of Mrs Lulu Sweitzer.
Mrs. May Pierce and Mrs. Clara
Burge were shopping in Crown Point
yesterday.
Miss May Hartman of Hammond is
visiting her uncle. L. Hartman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

plant near the Panhandle depot to
Fred scuIl a brother of Mrs. W. A.
Scheddell, who Will continue in the
business and open up a f1rst-class ma
chine and repair shop. Mr.. Parkinson
has not decided what he will do as
yet, but will probably continue to live
in Crown Point.
The many friends of A. Murray
Turner of Hammond, originally a
Crown Point man, were surprised to
hear the news of his marriage in THE
TINES Mr.. Turner's Crown Point
friends join The Times in heartiest
congratulations
The Gun club hold their practice
shoot at their west side grounds this
afternoon.
Not for many moons has laborers
and teams been as scarce in Crown
Point as at present.
The Burke and Crowell gangs of
men began work on the curbing and
paving jobs yesterday. Theodore Eli
ing and Captain Wise have been ap-
pointed inspectors on the job.
Mrs. Carl Heintz left for her home
in Milwaukee, Wis, after an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Heintz of
this place.
G. C. Lef1gwell and J. W Howerth,
two Valparaiso business men. trans
acted business in Crown Point yester-
day.
D. A Lewis of Chicago, the taroid
contractor. transacted business in
Crown Point yesterday.
E. H Higgins of Indiana Harbor
was a Crown Point visitor yesterday.
The continued warm. fair weather is
ideal and just what Is needed to round
out the crops on the farm, besides
giving the farmer his long delayed
chance Of working in the corn fields.
Miss Carrie Kramer of the Sisters of
St. Agnes convent, at Fond du Lac,
Wis, is visiting her relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs, Geisel of Gary were
Crown Point visitors last evening max
ing the trip by auto.
William Parry transacted business in
Kankakee, Ill. yesterday.
Newspaperically speaking Crown
Point is not "live-wire" just at pres
emit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
LOWELL..

Miss Addie Huntley of Randolph. n.
z, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank siayton, and other
relatives here.
The State National bank are expert
menting with crude oil on the street to
lay the dust around their place of
business. 1t seems to be working ef-
fectually
DR.. J. P. Buckley wife and son, en-
route to their home in Chicago from
Indianapolis, where he had been in at
tendance at the State Dental associa-
tion meeting, stopped off in Lowell
Thursday to visit his father william
Buckley, and wife until after the
Fourth. DR.. J. D. Dinwiddie Of Low
ell was also in attendance at the same
meeting. In the election of officers
Mr. Dinwiddie was elected one of the
five board of directors. which is a very
responsible position to I'LL and an honor
to feel proud Of
The warm weather Of the last few
days is very favorable to the growing
corn, oats and hay
Frank Holmes. recently pardoned from
the penitentiary g. Michigan City. Wis
tied his daughter Mrs. George Hill,
and husband, east OF Lowell, Thurs
day. Frank speaks in glowing terms
of the good treatment he received while
IN prison. His work was all out Of
doors and he was given all the liberty
possible, and that the officers were very
kind to him at all times, but with all
the good treatment he received his lib
erty is the best OF all, and he is ex-
ceedingly glad to get back to his old
stamping ground again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
Expect Good Time.

Crown Pointers will have occasion,
according to the dope handed out, to
witness two of the best ball games
seen here in many moons when the
Crown Points will tackle the Fuqua
Giants at the local teams grounds. The
visiting team has a good reputation
and will make things loom for them
at the hrst game. The Giants are a
colored team with a reputation of be-
ing one of the best of the amateur
mines in Chicago. with good record
in games won. on Monday, July 5, the
home team is billed TO cross bats with
the Hobarts and this will be one of
the hardest fought and most interest
ing games OF the season. Turn out
and help swell the gate receipts as
they are getting somewhat low A
good game is expected both days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
GRTFFTTB

Matt Grtmmer made a business trim
to Chicago Wednesday.
A. c. Henry, Erie operator, who has
Deen spending seevral days at PrebIo
has returned and resumed work.
Harry Yogle has returned after a
snort vacation and Is back at the teIe-
graph key
VIII Nicholson of Ross was visitor
here yesterday for short time.
William Cooper went to Chicago
Wednesday. He goes from there to
South Dakota. and possibly as far as
the state of Washington
Philip Reitz, chief of the secret serv-
ice on the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern. was
IN town yesterday morning on official
business.
Clifford Dutton made business trir
to Ross and South Gary Wednesday
Charles Dutton of Ross visited rela.
tives here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
LANSING.

The picnic held by the Lansing pub
lie school children at Lincoln park,
Chicago, proved quite a success. The
crowd reached home about p. m.
Everyone reporting a most enjoyable
time.
Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster was
in town yesterday
Miss Eugene Knots of Hammond
was in town Wednesday.
The Misses Cora and Lulu Ward wers
in Chicago yesterday
The senior class Of T. T. H. S. VIII
hold a picnic in Jackson Park, Chi
cago, Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
Advertised Mail.

List Of letters remaining in the
Crown Point postofice for week end
ing June %.
American Express Co. Mr.. Cress. Mr..
F. c. Bond, W. Covington. Mr.. Henry
Dorsey. Miss Marie Ellis. Jehn Lasal,
Mr. William Green, A. C. Gordon, Har-
ris NJ Haskell. Mr. oscar Johnson, Mr..
H. D. Jones, Miss Clara Jacobson, Mr..
Chauncey Jones, Miss A. Knight, l. H
Lynnert. Clarence Lewis, r. A. Martin,
Segard Mast, Mr.. E. l. Picaro, P. A.
Wheeler. Mrs X. NJ Rowland and Miss
Carrie Raskeley.