davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
GRAND JURY
ADJOURNS
Thirteen Indictments Returned
for Various Crimes and County
Jail Condemned---May Convene
Again Later.

The grand jury finished its
work at Grangeville Tuesday and
It is stated that thirteen indict-
ments were returned. The list
of indictments will not be made
public until after the arrests are
made but it is said that among
those indicted are two Grange
vile citizens on several counts
for bootlegging, a real estate
man at Fem on the same charge
and an Elk City citizen on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon in trying to collect a
poker debt.
In the report made, the grand
jury denounced the county Jail as
disgrace to Idaho county and
recommended that immediate
steps be taken to erect modern
Jail on property owned by the
county. The Jail was condemned
on the grounds of being unfit for
prisoners, unsanitary, unsafe for
officers and not properly con-
Structed for the confinement of
dangerous prisoners.
The grand jury recommended
that the present county poor
farm be reconstructed and be
made sanitary, that new bedding
be secured and more attention to
the orchard given. The report
states no complaints were receiv-
ed from inmates and the admin
istration of Superintendent John
Byers was endorsed, it being ex-
planned that he was doing all
possible with the equipment fur
nished. =
The report concludes by stating
that but a hasty examination was
given the county Offices and an
other grand jury is recommended
as soon as the district court is
convened again, it being explain
ed that a number of important
matters were brought to the at
tentiOn of the grand jury that
should have been Investigated,
but the time available did not
permit other matters being taken
up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07

Probably no other town in the
Paleuse can boast of so many
automobiles as Moscow. Last
year the total of Moscow-owned
cars was under a dozen. This
year a big jump numerically took
place, the number now being 4S
cars. A large number of cars
are owned by wealthy farmers,
displacing the old fashioned horse
and buggy. There is some talk
of forming an automobile club in
Moscow, one of its main objects
being the boosting for good
roads.
Approximately Is. .224, $50 acres
of land in Idaho have been des-
ignated by the secretary of the
interior as being open to settle
ment under the enlarged home-
stead act. This is said to be the
first designation in the state of
Idaho under the terms of the
act. These lands are said to be
useful for dry farming and are
not susceptible for successful ir-
rigation at a reasonable cost from
any known sources of water sup
ply. says a Washington dispatch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
Judge Gales Moves Away.

Perhaps the removal of Judge
Frank Gales from Ilo does not
signify much in the theatrical
world, or dramatical, either.
But be it beforesaid, he was a
ngurehead in everything that
made Ilo what it is, and to the
outside world will live in mem
Ory.
Judge Gales could talk Dutch
-and lots of times indulged.
he has always been looked up
on as a criterion to go by in a
judicial way, and many times has
@ken a bunch that naturally be-
Onged to Monkeyland (apology
70 the apes) and made them pay
their fine.
AT one time when trying a
rather peculiar case across the
rack, the prosecuting witness
informed the court that the evi-
penee would not look good "out
"ud and the Judge told the
omplalning witness to whisper
10 the judge and his popu-
larity grew.
Inc Judge never cared whether
ne county commissioners had a
aeputy sheriff appointed within
%enty or twenty-five hundred
uilleS or not-when he wanted
any one, he went after then
almself-and when court ad-
vurned, there was no chance fol-
appeal.
Register. w
nr: Gales recently purchased
. le former Won Tersch place
'u'aeast of town and came here
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
Foot Ball Boys Lost, But

The local high school foot ball
team met defeat at Grangevllle
last Friday by a score of II to U
but they put up a much better
game than the score would lndl-
cate. The boys do not feel very
much cast down over their defeat
for the reason that they played
against the best team Grangeyllle
could produce. Several old play
ers and grown men were on the
team besides the best of the hlgn
school players and it was simply
impossible for the local boys 70
win from them. Had a strictly
high school team opposed them
the result might have been mucn
different.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
NuxOll-Seubert Wedding.

Another wedding of no small
dimensions was solemnized here
Tuesday morning when Miss Liz
zie Nuxoll, daughter of H. H.
Nuxoll, the local banker, was
united in marriage to August
Seubert, Rev. Father Odilo off
ciating. After the ceremony the
wedding party drove to the Nux-
oil farm home just west of town
where an elegant wedding ban
quet was partaken of. The day
was spent in general wedding
festivities and wound up with a
big dance at night. In spite of
the bad weather several hundred
invited guests were present to
participate in the festivities and
a thoroughly enjoyable time was
had by all.
The house was nicely decorated
and the tables finely appointed,
showing excellent taste on the
part of those having charge of
the affair.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of H. H. Nuxoll and is a
handsome and talented young
lady with a host of friends.
The groom is the eldest son of
Mrs. ]. F. Jenny and is a model
young man, frugal and industri-
GUS and bound to make a first
class husband and citizen.
The many friends of the young
people wish them unending hap
piness and good fortune.
Following is a list of the pres
ents received.
100 acres of land, bed room suite, 6
oak chairs, dining table, ! range, /
body Brussels rug, 9xl2, $50 in cash,
large clock, IO1-piece dinner set, 3
large pictures, fancy lamp, l cord of
wood, | clothes wringer, center sets,
3 water sets, wine set, 5 berry sets,
3 sets flower vases, 3 jewel boxes, /
silver tea set, tea pots, 8 coffee pots,
6-piece bureau set, sofa cushions, l
cracker bowl, 8 pickle dishes, 8 cake
mates. / box doilies, ! statue, 2 candle
sticks, a frnit dishes, set salt shakers,
pickle stand, jelly dish, fancy
clock. l shaving mug, shaving set, l
toilet set, silver berry spoon, silver
nickle fork, / set silver knives and
forks, l silver pie server, l butter
knife and sugar shell, 4 fancy cups, l
hand painted fruit dish, 2 mirrors, l
mirror tray, 2-piece center set, 2 vege-
table dishes, 2 soup bowls, meat plat
ter 6-piece chamber set, l 3-piece
chamber set, l Reeds roaster, bed
snreads, 2 pair lace curtains, IL towels,
4 damask table cloths, l dolly, pair
habv shoes, 2 pair wOolen blankets, 10
pieces graniteware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07

Fred Rustemeyer purchased 6s
acres of land adjoining his farm
northwest of town last week from
C. M. Collier for $500. The land
is mostly covered with small tim
Der.
We got out bills Saturday for a
sale which was held at the Theo-
dore Schacher farm east of Ferdi-
nand yesterday. Mr.. Schacher
has rented his farm and intends
moving to Oregon to live.
Joseph Baldeck, the Lewiston
tailor, came up last Friday evening
and remained here until yesterday
repairing and cleaning suits. He
expects to make regular visits here
about once a month in future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
Mr.. HawIey Here Tomorrow.

Hon. James H. Hawley, demo-
cratic candidate for governor,
and Idaho's next chief executive,
passed through town this morn
ing with Morton Miller from
Nezperce enroute to Grangeville
where he will speak this even
ing. Mr.. Hawley will speak
here tomorrow, evening and
should be greeted with a crowd
ed house. He is one of the fore
most citizens of our state, an
accomplished speaker and fine
man, and will discuss matters of
vital Importance to every voter
of this state. Be sure to hear
him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
Bring Out Beef.

Frank Smith, Bert Wineheiner,
Hiltsley Bros. and Lewis Reeves
brought out 312 head of cattle
the first of the week and sold the
same to Sweet & Overman. This
was fine bunch of beef and
shows the range cattle of Idaho
county are bred up well. Four
and half cents a pound was the
price paid by the buyers. Free
Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07

James Hall joined the list Of
CHRONICLE readers yesterday.
Senator W. E, Borah is slated
to deliver an address at Grange
vile tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Annie Wiechelman, of
Winona, advanced her subscrip-
ton another year this week,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
Notice.

will start saving lumber next
week and parties wishing to secure
,nr,ber will do we'll to place their
orders early JOHN nOAN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-07
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

In ten days following the fires
in northern Idaho, the Milwaukee
road built two miles of bridges.
The Weiser Commercial club
, has 126 members. It's disburse-
ments for the year have been
over So, 900.
The Odd Fellows of Idaho have
acquired a tract Of 19 acres at
Caldwell, and will build a home
for the aged and helpless men,
J bers of the order. The home
, will cost from $50, 900 to $50, 900.
A bear was laying in winters
supply of apples, etc., from Mrs.
Cattina Sala's place and she re-
ported it to Mox Kuehl who laid
in wait for it Tuesday evening
and killed it. Harrison Search
light.
The sheep exhibit of the But
terfield Live Stock company con-
tinue on their course Of taking
nearly all the prizes in their
class. They have recently been
exhibited at Salem, Walla Walla
and at North Yakima.
A paid fire department consist
ing of IL members has been
created by Coeur d'Alene. The
chief of the department to re-
ceive $125 monthly, the assistant
chief 500 and the second assistant
chief $85. Occur d'Alene recent
ly purchased an automobile fire.
fighting truck.
A party of New York people
have secured 45O acres of land
on the Lewiston hill north of
that city and intend planting 300
acres of it to commercial apples,
25 acres to grapes and 25 acres
to small fruits. The tract will
be irrigated from springs lying
higher up on the hill.
More that 100000 is being
spent in Moscow in the construc-
ton of business and public build
ings. The federal building will
cost $50, 900, the packing plant
will cost $25, 900, the harvesting
machinery plant will cost $40, 600
and a number of warehouses and
smaller buildings will make up
the balance.
A special from Chicago dated
Sept. % contains this about the
Weiser Wonder: Walter John
son, Washington's pitcher, today
made a new worlds strikeout
record for a season and helped
Washington de feat Chicago.
Johnson struck out 10 men today,
making his total 307 for the year.
The former record was 301, made
by Rube Waddell in 1903.
Within 10 minutes at the farm
ers' union meeting at Moscow on
Monday, more than $4,000 was
offered by farmers to be loaned
on wheat receipts to other farm
ers who wished to hold their
wheat for better prices. There
is in the farmers warehouses at
that place 10000 bushels of
wheat to be held for better
prices. The farmers warehouse
is offering II cents to members
for red wheat, 2 cents above the
price offered by other buyers.
Governor Brady's auto went
off a grade near Horseshoe Bend
in south Idaho Sunday night and
landed in the bottom of a ravine
100 feet below in a much batter
ed condition. The chief execu-
tive and his driver jumped when
the car left the grade but the
former was caught and thrown
some distance and pretty badly
bruised but has recovered suffi-
ciently since to be able to con-
tinue his campaign tour of north
! Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

Tuesday night when Gadsk
much mcssalne and charmeuse composed her
supercou regarded the with that amused
annoying supercious He
believed exhibited anywhere with
which proved that he
andun
understanding of
chiffon
frequently dp pale pink personalities with understanding OF
silk, why Mrs
display Rue d la Pax and
critical OF Gdskis the time Mrs Hooker an
heard
She
fo the harp Damrosch
studied
and really
and finished
musicay She
perfectly
ists int o Franc
THlmann
talentedail
gold
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco, wednesday, November 2:
BERNER-TUFFT-Ches P. Berner. Il, Val
lejo, and Esther NJ. Trfft, Fl, 500 Connecticut
street
BRoUCHoUD-sILYA- Alphone Brouchoud, Fl.
San Mateo, and Anna silva. is. 1903 Pine
street
cr-M,fINGs-MoosER- C. Cummings. 2S.
10 Joice street, and Louise Mooser, 10, 2oi4
Scott street
DAILEY-DIEL-Frau n. Daley. 2s. 14sl
Waller street, and Alma A. Diel, 20, $40 Capp
street.
EDWARDS s-DAYIs-Andrew L. Edwards. 42.
220s Polk street, and Henrietta Davis, %.
493 Eddy street.
FUHRIG-oTTIELE yoLL-Charles "A. Fuhrig,
50. 1000 Dolores street. and ottleie Vol, 49,
Farren avenue.
GRAY-MARsHALL-A J.. Gray. q. sl1
Mason street. aud Elizabeth s. Marshall, ls,
54I Liberty street.
GRUBEsECH - BoNACICH-Anton Gruhesech.
35. 1872 Devisadero street, aud Ana Bonaclch,
IS, 53S Valencia street.
LEMoN-PRoULX-Th ". Lemon. -, 5ss
Market street, and Elizabeth Proulx, p. SIG
Turk street.
MCINTOSH - MEYER - Augustine Macintosh.
81. and Ella C. Meyer. e5, both Of 1913 Page
street
oRRIsoN-DENToN-All f. Morrison. 43,
and Ef6e L. Denton, a6, both Of San Jose
MUELLER R-sCHoLz-John W. Mueller, 81.
1864 Ellis street, and Josedne scholz, 43, 1907
Cough street.
PARDINI-B -BATILANA-Lorenzo Pardini, Fl.
San Fransico. and Fittoria Batilana, 10, 26O9
San Bruno avenue.
and Pietra Caruso. is, both of 40 Lafayette
place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
EVERY CITIZEN TO BE
GOOD FOR TEN MEALS
Charity Organization Plans First
Aid to the Hungry

Under the title of the Industrial
Relief agency" an organization has
been perfected by the various chari-
table societies of the city. through
which it is hoped to solve the problem
OF the unemployed. The agency has
designed a series of books, each selling
for dollar, and containing 10 tickets.
These books are sold to citizens, who
in turn give one of the coupons from
it to any person asking for aid. On
presenting the coupon to the agency
the person is given a meal, bed for the
night and set to work for such time as
he or she desires to stay with the
agency.
Headquarters will be maintained at
S0-S2 Fell street, in charge of Harry
r. Bogart, secretary and manager. The
board of trustees is made UP Of the
following members:
Thomas Richardson, representing the
Associated Charities; Burton S. Hays,
the Church federation. a. B. Mcguire,
Roman Catholic charities; DR.. Langley
Porter, Social Service commission of
the Episcopal church; simon Anspacher,
Hebrew board of relief, and Harry K.
BogaTt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
BAPTISTS CONVENE
AT TWIN LAKES
Women Garry Out Varied Pros
gram in Opening Session
of Big Gathering
Pastors Hold Devotional Sery=
ices and Discussions on
Church Work
Especial DiSpotch 10 The Call

Especial Dnpotch 10 The Call
SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2.-The Baptists
of the northern California district are
holding their annual session at their
resort at Twin Lakes with progra IN
widely at variance with that hereto
fore given. Delegates began to arrive
several days ago and the tardy ones
are also reporting.
At the opening session the wonlans
meeting was of unsuual interest, the
program being varied. In detail it
was as follows:
9 a. ma Parable of the Kingdom Miss
10 a. m.-opeu parliament conducted by. Miss
Carrie Mills Paug; How We Secured Large
Attendance" Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Brinstad: How
We Arranged an Interesting Program" Mrs. H.
F.. Brant, Mrs, Pott, Mrs. Matte Burrell, Miss
Hame
Miss Hane. Report of secretary and transac-
tion Of business.
2:15 p. m.-"Field Problems" Mrs. L. A.
Johnson
win; Our Young Women" Mrs. Anna Myr-
3;45 p. m.-"our ,Motto.r Mrs F. Morgan.
There was also a special devotional
service by the pastors. The program
follows:
$50 A.. m.-Deyotional service appointment OF
committees; 1.-The Call to the Ministry, John
r. Dean; discussion; THE Duty of the Local
Church 10 Local Beneheence, Civic Righteous
ness and Reforms" C. w. McElroy discussion.
2:15 p. m,-Devotional service; Modern Faith
Healing Tested ]. ". Conkey; discussion; The
Influence of Missionary Zeal In Stimulating Lo-
cal Church Activities Earle y. Sims: discus
sion; report OF committees and business
During the stay of the Baptists
prominent clergymen and lecturers
Will give special discourses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
EVERY HOST HIS OWN
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Each Member of Party Enter
tains Himself Thoroughly

The Knockers" an inner circle of
the Union League club. were hosts to
themselves yesterday, enjoying the de-
lights of their own hospitality and en-
tertaining themselves with a luncheon
at the club and a theater party at the
Orpheum. Owing to the fact that the
affair was exclusive and limited, no
knocking was heard. and each voted
himself not only a great host but de-
Iightful and entertaining guest.
The party was composed of Colonel
Frank W. Marston, master of cere-
monies; j. w. Garthwaite, d. A. Hulse,
General L. S. Webb A. J. Treat, DR.. A.
M. Flood. Wallace Bradford, j. M. Hoyt,
William J. Herrin, w. II. Saylor. A. Fl.
Turner, Charles A. Adams, Charles P.
Osgood, C. A. Hawkins, DR.. Charles r.
Ford, c. W. Marwedel, H. f. Pernau.
Peter Q. tum Suden, w. 3. Webster and
Purcell Rowe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03


The wedding Of Miss
Christine Pomeroy and
Thomas Scott Brooke
will take place at A
o'clock this afternoon
at Trinity Episcopal
church, and there will
be several hundred
guests at the affair.
The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Fred
erick Clampett, and the
bride will be given in
marriage by her father,
Carter Pitkin Pomeroy.
The color scheme for the
decoration in the church
and at the Pon1eroy
home in Clay street is
pink and white. The
same scheme will be
used effectively in the
gowns worn by the
girls Of the bridal par
". The maid of honor.
Miss Harriet Ponneroy,
will wear pink mar
quisette over satin. and
the costume will be fin
ished with a picture hat
of pink and white. The
bridesmaids Will wear
similar gowns. The
girls who will be at
tendants are Miss Mar
gretta Brooke, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss
Margaret Roosevelt of
New York, Miss Con-
stance McLaren, Miss
Natalie Coffin. Miss Beth
Livermore, Miss Helen
Chesebrough and Miss
Louise Boyd. The best
man will be A. L. Lin
thecum of Portland. and
the ushers will be
Wharton Thurston, Will
beforce Williams, John
Kittle, Arthur Howe Of
New York, Roderick
Maclesy and Andrew
Kerr of Portland, Ar
thur Cllesebrough and
Bancroft Towne. There
will be a small receP-
tion for the family and
a few close friends aft
er the ceremony at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pomeroy in Clay street.
Miss Lillian Van Worst
is home again after a
sojourn abroad, and
with her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Van Worst, has
been receiving a cordial
welcome from her
friends. They are at
their home in Vallejo
street, and will be in
town for the winter.
While they were away
Mrs. Van Worst and her
daughter were enter
tanned by relatives in
London and Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
DEATHS

BUsH-In this city, November 2, 1910, Charles,
dearly beloved husband Of Ada Bush, and be
loved brother Of Harry Bush. o native OF San
Francisco. aged so years. philadelphia, Pa,
papers please copy
Funeral and interment strictly private. Re-
mains at the residence of his brother, Harry
Bush, S96 Eddy street corner Of Franklin.
CRANDALIl-In this city November 2, 1910,
William s.. beloved son of the late George
Nj. and Mary r. Crandal and loving brother
of Mrs. j. l.. Henderson and George A Gran
dali. native of New York, aged 45 years 4
months and Is days.
CROSBY-In this city. November 2. 1910 infant
daughter of DR.. Daniel Crosby and Agnes Fos-
ter Buchanan Crosby, a native of San Fran
cisco, aged / day. philadelphia papers
please copy
Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
HILL SUCCEEDS EDWORDS
ON DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Carey S. Hill. graduate of the Uni
versity of California with the class of
1910, has been appointed by the Cali
fornia development board to take
charge OF the publicity department.
Hill will take up the work of DR.. Clar-
ence L. Edwords, who left the board a
few days ago TO accept a lucrative po-
sition with a Mexican development
company. Hill has been engaged in
publicity work in Utah and has done
considerable newspaper work while at
college.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
SPINSTERS, CLUB TO
LOSE SECOND MEMBER
Miss WiItrude Van Horn Will
Become a Bride
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. Miss Will
trude Van Horn, a charter member of
the Spinsters' club, is engaged TO marry
lie Roy Berry furniture man. She
will be the second member of the
Spinsters club to wed in the last few
months.
Instead of being. as was at first sup
posed, a secret association of pretty
young women bitterly opposed to man
and matrimony, the Spinsters' club ap-
pears to have all the advantag ges of a
matrimonial bureau. It's members are
among the most popular of the younger
set.
Miss Van Horn is the daughter of a
wealthy furniture manufacturer OF
Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Judge Refers to Corruption
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 2-In charg-
ing the new grand jurors of San Mateo
county this morning, Judge George H.
Buck referred to the charges Of cor
Tuption against certain officials and
citizens Of the county, calling them
matters Of common notoriety, and de-
clared that he would not direct the
5nQOisitorial body to investigate the
accusations. but would do so later II
the occasion required.
Judge Buck took a pointed rap at
the common practice OF discounting
county warrants from ; 70 10 per cent,
although for the last year about 5000.
900 had been reported as the money
balance in the county treasury He
cautioned the jurors 10 observe care
fully their oaths of secrecy and severe
y criticised the treachery discovered
sn the grand jury last year
John J. Hintz, proprietor of dry
goods store IN san Mateo. was appoint
ed foreman OF the jury. drawn as fol-
lows:
Eugene Geary. bar keeper. Colma.
Mienael J. Ha"es' saloon keeper, South San
Thomas F. Brady. clerk. San Bruno.
John 2. Clarke. inn keeper. San Bruno.
August DuOd. carpenter, San Bruno
Burt J.. Edwards. carpenter. Burlngsme.
J. J. Hintz. merchant. San Mateo.
Henry Never, carpenter. San Mateo.
Paul Wenck. retired, san Mateo.
John 7. Cairns. retired. San Msteo
BENJAMIN j. YouDt. farmer. Belmont.
Daniel p. Flynn, farmer. Redwood City.
Chase Idtfleiohn. iaxerdermist. Redwood City
Eber =. Schumacher, hotel keeper, Redwood
Edward u. Hanson. machinist. Redwood City.
George D. Greeley, farmer, Noodside.
Anton T. Joseph. painter Halfmoon Bay.
5nhn Mey1, farmer. Purfssima
E1Ssr A. ShaK- tarzsr- PsEcadsrA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Notable Deaths

MELTON PRYOR. WAR CORRESPONDENT
London Nov. 2.-Melton Pryor. the war cor
respondent and artist. who saw some a cam
paigns and revolutions, died today
CHARLES ]. FYFFE. AcToR-Philadelphi
Nov. 2-rharles j. Fy6e an actor of dis
tinction more than quarter of century ago
died today at the Edwin Forrest Home fol
Actors in this city. He was so years old
Fyffe supported Booth Barrett. William NJ
sheridan and other great tragedlsns FOR 4t
years He was native Of New Orleans.