davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Received Painful Injuries.

F. w. Brown, roadmaster of
the prairie railroad line, was
painfully injured here Saturday
afternoon while working with
the steam shovel outfit in the
north end of town. Mr.. Brown
started to step onto the steps of
the caboose as the train was
moving slowly and slipped, his
foot striking the rail just in
front Of a car wheel. The wheel
passed over the side of the foot,
crushing it SO badly that it was
necessary to amputate all of the
toes but the big one and part Of
the side of the foot back to the
instep.
AS there was no physician in
town at the time the injured mar
was taken to Grangeville on the
work train and was taken to the
hospital at Lewiston the next
day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Ries-Terhaar Wedding.

Another pretty wedding of
popular young people of this
part Of the country occurred at
Ferdinand Monday when Miss
Mary Ries, eldest daughter Of
Otto Ries, was married to Anton
Terhaar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Terhaar of this place.
The ceremony was performed in
the Catholic church by Rev.
Father Boniface in the presence
of a large number of friends and
relatives of the young couple.
The bride was supported by
Miss Helen Terhaar and John
Ries acted as best man.
After the ceremony the wed.
ding dinner was eaten at the
home of the brides father and
the usual wedding festivities
were enjoyed by the guests
present. On Wednesday another
reception was held at the Ter
haar home east Of town which
was attended and enjoyed BY
many from this vicinity.
The young people are botl
well known in this vicinity, hav
ing resided here since childhood
and stand high in the esteem o
all who know them. That thei
married life will be a happy on
goes without saying. 7 h
CHRONICLE extends sincere con
gratulations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Joe Bies called in today and
advanced his subscription another
year.
Frank Simon returned last
night from a trip to Spokane and
Palouse City.
The young men around town
are preparing to start an athletic
society and will soon have a full
outfit of athletic goods on hand.
One of the rooms in the Creel-
man building will probably be
rented by the club.
The Rollinger sale Wednesday
drew a fair sized crowd and most
of the property sold fairly well
considering the season of thu
year. The horses went cheap
animals that would have brough
from $500 to $3.50 next sprini
going at from $l5O to $1s5 each
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

B. Luchtefeld and son, Ben,
attended the Rollinger sale near
Cottonwood last Wednesday.
Theodore Schmidt bought the
old Sonnen house and the lots
formerly owned by Mrs. Drees.
A heavy snow fell here Satur-
day night and by Sunday morn
ing there was three inches Of
snow.
John Fain is trying to rent a
house in Keuterville SO as to be
able to send his children to
school this winter.
John Uptmore bought the
house formerly owned by Mr..
Schmidt and. moved his family
into town last week.
Herman Hussman took his
flock of 1900 sheep down to the
Salmon river breaks to pasture
them there this winter.
Joseph Fitch, who is herding
sheep for Herman >Hussman,
came up from the breaks last
Saturday and remained over Sun
day.
Miss Emma Hussman, who is
staying with her sister at Ferdi-
nand, came home Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving
with home folks.
The United States marsha
came up from Lewiston last
Tuesday and took Marshal Ceasel
to Grangeville. He is charged
with having fenced government
land.
The pupils of the Keutervill'
public school who passed thu
eighth grade examination las
year have all returned to school
After reviewing a month theN
will take up the studies of book
keeping, algebra, rhetoric ant
general history.
A good old fashioned surpris
twas sprung on Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sprute last Sunday night
Despite the bad weather ther
was large crowd assembled wh
must have enjoyed the hospital
ty. for which the Sprute HON
has always been noted, as the
didn't come home until the we
small hours the next morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Charlie Cheek was mixed up
in a runaway accident Wednes-
day eveding in the north end of
town but escaped with a few
bruises. The rig was damaged
to some extent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

AT an auction sale over near
Nezperce last week the crop from
a 12O-acre field of summerfallow
grain was sold for $40. .8Oan acre.
That's going some.
The time schedule on the Clear
water was heightened half an
hour last week to permit Of slow
er running at points where dan
ger of slides is greatest.
Deer are said to be very plen-
Itiful along the breaks of the
Clearwater near Ahsahka and
six of the animals were killed
near that place last week.
The Lewiston normal foot ball
team defeated the crack team
from Palouse. Wash, Saturday
by a score of Z to 0. The game
was hard fought from start to
finish.
The case against John Carrico,
of Woodside, who was accused
of having poisoned some of his
neighbor's mules last summer,
l > =
was dismissed late last week at
Lewiston.
Albert Koch, cook who had
been employed until recently at
Elk City, was held up and rob-
bed of $28 near the top Of the
IUniontown hill last week by two
men. He was on his way to
Spokane at the time.
Track laying on the P. & /. N.
extension was delayed, last
week, by the heavy rains, but Is
now progressing rapidly. The
track is now at the upper end Of
Price Valley and will be at New
Meadows station within the next
two weeks, when the operation
Of trains over the entire line vii
begin. Meadows Eagle.
Gus Fisher, a boy about Il
! years old, was assaulted and bad
, lily beaten up by two men at Cul
desac late last week. Fishe,
was a witness before the fedora
! grand jury at Moscow recentl!
and it is said the assault occurre'
, over matters connected with evi
, dence there. The two men wer
: arrested and each fined $40 ami
. costs.
Just as Blaine Wad, prospector
n turned from work at his Delt
n placer property in order that h
E might come to Wallace and lear
e the result of the election, his ey
( was caught by the glitter c
something bright on the dunn
He picked up one of the largei
nuggets ever found near Delta
The nugget contains PRACTICAL
n no quartz and is valued at $50.
II No more saloons will be allow
IS ed on the Coeur d'Alene Nations
d forest reserve, according to a d.
2 cision recently handed down /
n Federal Judge Dietrich in Il
e three trespass cases against 8
le defendants, who, after this RI
E, ing, pleaded guilty and agreed
le quit business at Avery and Graz
t. Forks, Idaho, stations on Il
el Chicago, Milwaukee & Pug
70 Sound railroad.
p A feature in the recent electi
ar in Latah county is the victory
rs Oscar G. Hellekson member
ID the legislature, and Miss Ru
n w. Browman, county treasure
As both on the democratic tick,
he Both are Scandinavians and
tn Scandinavian candidates for no
by nations on the republican coun
ticket were defeated in the p
maries. The Rev. Oscar C. H
ID lekson is an American Norwe
s. ian and Miss Browson was be
of in Sweden, coming to Idaho VIII
w a child. She is a graduate
ed two departments of the Univ,
sity of Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

cOkAphnys 0l MOSCOW XeCRHk1M
shipped one Of their machines
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, where
It will arrive some time iii n8
cember, and put to work about
the first Of january. when tha
harvest opens IN that country
The machine was the same 0ne
as was on exhibition at the Inter
state fair in Spokane.
u. Plummer. presidents
L. Cramer, vice president Arthu
| D. Cults, cashier and Hugh Cf
mer, clerk, Of the Bank Of Hsi|s
ley, which failed recently WeIe
arraigned last week on the chaf
lof accepting deposits at the ban'
when they knewit was insolvent
Each was placed under $40. 0oo
bonds to appear for = preliminaf
lexamination November I
Bonds were furnished them.
From Glenwood came the story
8Ithat, while hunting ii that Vici0.
lity last week. Roy Hillaker. Peter
IRase and Robert O'Hafe wet
compelled to drop their guns and
climb a tree to keep coug6
4 from making q meal Of them
The boys finally succeeded ii
reaching the ground and decided
to build a fire by which they kept
the animal at bay until day light
came. We guess that they could
see cougar eyes for several days
after that. Kalniah Progress
Clagstone's precinct, in Bonner
county, voted nearly three To ok
democratic for Idaho state
GERS and in many Of the county
offices the precinct voted foo
one for democratic nomine
the general election despite The
fact that the precinct isthe home
Of Paul Clagstone, defeated M
publican nominee for goveEn9
at the August primaries GIN
stone was an ardent supper
j. H. Brady, republican mol
for governor. Mr.. Clao
, was elected constable Of his
cinct on the democratic ticket
That eastern Idaho Is one
the greatest game countries
/ the nation today; that the fam
of Wyoming, rests not So much
) upon the abundance Of game
within that state as to the dis
tance that lends enchantlneItf.
are facts proven by the expert
! ence of a Short Line engineer
and companion, who. after 81
I Z absence from PocatelIo Of exactly
nine days, returned from hunt
! ing trip to the region east and
: north of John GrAy's lake, neal
: the Wyoming line, with two ellis
two deer, two cinnamon bear,
: four martin and three red foxes.
q While in the field they caught al
le the trout they could eat, finding
n it easy to get the limit IA IesI
= than an hour.
The first trial Of eatern hilrd
= wood trees in the Western fores
! areas will be made Coeul
y d'Alene forest next when
: the forest service y plant sew
eral thousand pound seeds ol
:, the burned over areas. Thl
: shipment to headquarters ther|
of eastern hardwood tree seed
y includes $3.50 pounds Of blacl
= J. walnuts, 1900 pounds Of red oak
- =, 1900 pounds Of hickory. "a pound
y Of white ash, and 800 pounds 8
chestnuts. Planting win y
= early in the spring as soon
- ground is cleared from
~ The work will be done
and the seeds planted
on south slopes where
OF free Of frost. AT p
OF only known eastern It'd
tn ing in the forest Is the
er' growing in the vicinity q
et, Joe.
M Joseph Bieker, Of Subliinit,
lty Oregon, writes us this wee
ri renew his subscription f
ell Chronicle. snl.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

We hope none of our readers
are i'll from the effects of yester-
days celebrating.
Snow started falling yesterday
morning and is still at it, several
inches of the beautiful" is now
decorating the landscape. This
is the heaviest fall of snow or
the prairie at Thanksgiving for 8
number of years and is some
thing quite unusual.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
INSULT OF: VOTE
| AS CANvASSED
L.rsven Beat Jaques by IA Votes
I, Probate Judge--=SeveraI
0hers Ran Pretty clOse--EiaW-
l.v Won County by l54.

commissioners C. M. Butler
4 Charles Bentz, finished their
nm as a canvassing board Sat-
|dsy, no material changes being
|,,de from the unofficial returns,
inside of the fact that DeHav-
~ plurality over Jaques was
|.duced to IA votes, and the full
|srialist vote was available for
N first time, showing that po-
|AicaI organization cast approx
hately 345 votes in the county.
Me- final results on the constitu-
|hnal amendments were also
thought to light, all of the a.
winning out but No.
h the one providing for IN ap-
|pcuriation for the state capital
|hiding, which lost by over one
ROusand, the vote standing 596
|Im to 1913 against. There SEEM
|dtO be a decided apathy among
/ Ne voters this election, the total
pte cast falling approximately
ne thousand short of two years
|m, the unfavorable weather
|anditions materially assisting to
HAT end. Following is the Off
|rsl vote:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Joseph Bieker, Of Sublilnlty
Oregon, writes us this week
renew his subscription f
Chronicle. gols
The high school foot
played q game here Va
afternoon with 3 picked
from this and ne ig III Inns
towns. The game waAAA''
contested but the SCI
won out by score Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
M. {. CHURCH
10TH anniversary

The twelfth anniversary ee1ebra-
tion of the Epworth League of the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church
will be held In the church next Mon
day night with a special service to
commemorate the occasion. An elab-
crate program is being arranged in
which several out-of-town pastors
and Epworth League workers will
take part.
The principal speaker of the ev-
ening will be Rev. H. G. Munson, of
the Bethelship church, of Brook
lyn, who will talk on the ''Epworth
League Relation to the Church.
Other speakers who will be here are:
Rev. Andrew Hansen, of Sunset
Park church, Brooklyn. former pas
tor here; Rev. H. S. -Haver, of the
Bronx; l.. Marum. president of the
Norwegian Danish District Epworth
League. and Alfred Danielsen. pres
ident of the Bethelship M. e. Ep-
worth League.
After the meeting and service
there will be a social time and re.
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
DEMOCRATS ITO
RALLY TONIGHT
Frank S. katzenbach Jr. and
City and County CandI-
dates Will Speak.
IN THE AUDITORIUM

1t is planned to seat at least 2,ooo
persons in the Auditorium, New Bruins
wick avenue, tonight, when the demo-
Gratis hold their first grand rally OF the
present campaign. Accommodations
have been made for the immense gath
ering. The hall was decorated this
morning and a platform erected, under
the direction of the democratic city
committee.
Frank s. Katzenhnch, former cand1-
date for governor, will be the speaker
of the evening. The idea of q National
speaker has been abandoned, and Sur
rogate Peter f. DAILY will address the
assemblage instead.
Thomas J. Scully, candidate for con
gresham from the third district, Mayor
Bollsehweiler, DIR. William @. Ramsay,
candidate for assembly and Augustus
G. StreitwoIff, Jr., OF New Brunswick,
will also speak,
County Clerk B. M. Cannon and w
Parker Runyon will Eseet Mr.. KatzeI-
bach on his arrival in this city about
6 o'clock. The former gubernatorial
candidate, Mr.. Scully, and a number OF
prominent democrats will dine at the
Packer House.
The various democratic clubs will
convene at their headquarters, and as
semble at Smith and High streets, very
shortly after s O'Clock. They will then
escort the candidates to the auditorium.
Two bands, Andrew Nelson s and g.
Howard Smith s and the Washington
Fife and Drum Corps have been secured
for the occasion. They will accompany
the clubs to the auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
FREM SINGING S0C'Y
SEMI ANNUAL SESSION

The semi-annua1 meeting of the
Singing Society Frem was held in
Dana hall Wednesday night. The
report of the treasurer was read and
accepted and shows the society In a
high financial standing. Heretofore
the club has been meeting only
twice a year, but arrangements are
about to be made by which the or
ganization will hold meetings during
the winter time at shorter Intervals.
A committee for the purpose of TAX
ing up the subject was appointed as
follows: Viggo Jensen, Mr.. Skowbo,
William Poulsen, William Zagen-
burg, Mr., Gruntwig. and L. Lorent-
zen. The committee will meet at
the home of Peter Larsen, in Oak
street, Sunday morning to discuss
the matter.
Plans were also made for a big
reception to be given Oscar loft and
his family, who will be in this city
Saturday night. An elaborate din
ner under the direction of William
Poulsen will be served. Mr.. loft is
the secretary of the Singing Society
Denmark, of Troy, N. Y, having
held this honor for the last twenty
years. Plans to hold a dance and
reception some time during Deem
Der were talked over. A committee
consisting of William Pou1sen
chairman, assisted by Albert Lar
sen, c. M. Larsen, William Sand
beck, Hans Christopherson and VIII.
liam Zagenberg, were appointed tc
make further arrangements.
William Smith was reelected
president, and William Zagenberg
treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
HOME FOR AGED FAIR
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY

Plans are being rapidly completed
for the fair that will be given for the
benefit OF the Home for the Aged in
the Boynton hall every night next week
with the exception Of Thursday night,
when the Loyal Order of Moose will
use the hall as a meeting place. Every
night a supper will be served from $50
O'Clock until all are served. The menu
for Monday night consists of cold ham,
roast beef, baked beans, potato salad,
cabbage salad, sliced tomatoes, beets,
biscuits, apple sauce, cake and tea and
coffee.
One Of the features of the fair will
be the candy booth, which will be in
charge of Miss Agnes Kant, assisted
by Mrs. William Kent, Miss Hannah B.
Hustler, Miss Cora Erickson and Miss
Eta Tooker. The grab bag will be in
charge of Miss Blanche Grieve and Miss
Mildred Deitche. The booth that will
attract the most attention viii probab-
ly be the doll booth in charge of Miss
Florence Dundan, at this booth over rs
dolls will be ON exhibition.
The hall will be decorated with flow
ers and autoumn leaves, while the diff
Hferent booths will be decorated with
national celors. Numerous articles have
already been donated by the business
men and from all indications the fair
will be asuccessful venture. Mrs. Will
liam F.. Van PeIt, Is chairman Of the
committee in charge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
POLISH CLUB
SIXTH WARD
%
New Democratic 0rganiza-
ton Endorses Entire Ticket
--0fficers Are Chosen.
BIG SESSION NEXT WEEK

Enthusiasm was the keynote at a
big meeting of the Polish Democra-
tic Club of the Sixth ward in Mussig-
brodt's hall last night. The entire
democratic ticket WAS endorsed, new
officers were elected ard arrange
ments yer made for a big meeting
to be held next Thursday night.
There was plenty of enthusiasm
shown, giving indications that the
members of the organization will
the democratic ticket from governor
down. When the entire ticket was
unanimously endorsed there follow
ed prolonged applause. Officers were
elected as follows: John Schultz,
president; William Mikolajczak.
vice-president: Edward Tymrakie-
wfcz, secretary; Joseph Wierzbicki,
treasurer. b,
The meeting planned for next
Thursday is to be one Of the largest
ever held In the ward. The demo-
cratic city candidates will be invited
to attend and speeches will be made.
Fourth Ward Democrats.
The weekly meeting of the Fourth
Ward Democratic Association last night
was well attended. Arrangements were
made for participating in the parade
tonight and general business was trans
acted. 1t vas decided that the associa-
ton march in a body in command Of
President Justus Kaletsch. The mem
bers will assemble at the %organiza-
ton 8 headquarters at 7:30 o'clock. 1t
is likely they will meet a South Amboy
delegation at the trolley car barns,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
so
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
g a q today

n year ago Today
Governor Fort practically announced
his intention of calling a special SEES
sion of the legislature Immediately af-
ter election to consider the passage of
an act to prevent the diversion Of SUBJ
terranean waters to Staten Island.
1t was reported that work on the d.
vision of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road from this city to Easton was so
rushed that enough crews could not be
secured to run trains.
The Board of Education, at a meet
ing, took steps to safeguard No. 4
school against a iretrap, which, ii was
reported, existed there.
Wladislav Fedorovitz. of rs Hall ave-
nue., tried to smuggle half a pint Of
whiskey to a prisoner in the local lock-
up and was later fined $40.
The New jersey Tuberculosis Com
mission, appointed by Governor Fort
some months previous, opened its cru
SADIE for stamping out and preventing
the white plague in this state, by hold
ing a monster meeting in Trenton.
Louis Berkow obtained Judgment for
$25 and costs against the Public Ser
vice Railway Company for being put off
a trolley car and abused by a Public
Service conductor in July, of 1909.
Suit was brought to recover $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
kniahts


During the latter half OF the eleventh
century pilgrims to Jerusalem began
TO be prosecuted by the Turks or Sara
ceas then in possession sef the Holy
Land Nine noble knights formed a
brotherhood with the object Of protect
Ing the pilgrims, The cause spread
rapidly over Europe and the Knights
grew to iegions In number. Vows of
chastity, obedience and poverty were
taken, and the order, from merely
protecting the pilgrims, took upon IT
self the task of recovering the Holy
Laad FROM TIE grip OF the iaadels.
About 1870 they were given a place in
the Enclosure of the temple on Mount
Moriah, and hence the name Templars,
or Knights of the Temple Of Solomon
New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
MIND READING
AT PROCIOR'S
Mental Marvels Predict
Election of Woodrow VIII
son and BoIIschWeiler.
REST of BILL GOOD

Altheia and AIeke, Greek mind
readers, demonstrated their wonder
full powers to a large audience at
Proctor's theatre last night. Pre-
dictions of various kinds, nothing
barred, save tips ON horse races and
results of baseball games, were
made, much to the delight, awe and
amusement of the audience.
AS is customary with telepathic
acts, one Of the troupe circulated
through the audience soliciting
questions. The reader remained up
on the stage and answered them,
telling first the Christian name of
the q%hestioner. Woodrow Wilson
was predicted as the next governor
of New Jersey last night, and at yes
terday's matinee performance. Boil
sehweiIer was cited as the next may
or Of this city.
One of the most comical and
laugh-prevoking acts the local house
has ever offered Is "A Twenty Min
ute Layover at Alfalfa Junction"
with Frank Milton and the De Long
Sisters. In the twenty minutes at
the junction, the De Long sisters try
to get the station agents goat but
he turns the tables and the sketch
concludes unsteady.
The Sections Dream" IN elahor-
ate scenic production. reminds n
0 fthe time when sentimental and
dramatic plays were on the boards
all over the country although the
sketch Is quite novel. That sweet
selection, my Rosary" Is beautiful
ly rendered In a strong tenor voice.
Horton and Sohmers appear in a
comedy singing act. They were
warmly applauded last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
A Closed Discussion.

they had argued long and f~uriously
over the question, "Can a man marry
his widows niecet~ and the highly tall
ented lawyer In the corner had waxed
eloquent owe the marriage laws Of
every state IN the Unisn. every u
try In the world, civilized and unciv-
ilized, aud had cited the affinity tables
OF every church and ven the lestSsas
ton Of Lycurgus down to that OF
Brigham Young, when o young mar
quietly announced his intense desire
TO be informed where the deuce a man
was when his wife was a widewf
Then the discussion closed down and
fourteen excited controversialists or
dered iced water.-New York Times,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
a LOTS BOUGHT FOR
HEBREW INSTITUTION

The Perth Amboy Hebrew Institute
today purchased four lots at the south
easterly corner of Madison avenue ana
Jefferson street for the purpose OF
~reation institution. The tract, fronting
one hundred feet along Jefferson street
and n~inety-four feet along Madison ave-
nue., from Temple Shaary Tfiloh to the
corner, was secured from the Mlddlesex
Real Estate Company at a cost OF So,
500. The first quarter of hat amount
81 ,625 has been paid; the second quar-
ter will be paid six months from today
and the balance will be left in a mort
gage at five per cent.
There will be a monster meeting OF
all Hebrew organizations in the city
ON October 30, in the Temple Shaary
Tfiloh, at which a permanent organlza-
ton will be formed, permanent officers
will be elected and arrangements VIII
be made for startingthe proposed build
ing six months from date. Herman Ell
is the temporary chairman and the other
temporary officers are: David lsen-
berg, vice president; j. Philip Gold
smith, treasurer; Isaac Alpern, seere-
tary.