davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

FARM PROGRESS Of st. Louis
Mo-, the biggest and best sami-
monthly farm and agricultural
paper printed in the United
State, offers TO send six beauti-
full teaspoons to anyone who
sends % cents for a one-year
subscription, or one dozen spoons
for a two-year subscription at
80 cents. The spoons are six in
ehes in length and are made Of
solid silverOid Pure White Met
al) which will not tarniSh and in
ordinary use will last for years.
The edges are handsomely. bead
ed after the design Of the most
expensive spoons made and in
every way will prove valuable to
the household. If you are at
present a subscriber and wisk to
take advantage of this offer your
subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and ncighbors
about this generous Offef Ad-
dress all orders to FARM PRO
GRESS, St. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
In Honor of Miss Mayme
johnson.

Miss Nancy Vivion entertained
thirty-four of her young lady
friends Friday afternoon at
her home 1911 South street at
bridge in honor of Miss Mayme
johnson. The large rooms and
hall of the Vivion home were
tastefully decorated with we'd
ding bells and red and white
hearts.
Miss johnson was presented
with a beautiful present by the
hostess. Miss Francis Bowman
won the honors at bridge.
Dainty refreshments were served,
consisting of cream, minis and a
variety of cakes, all in heart
shape. The pleasant afternoon
adds another laulel to Miss Wv
ions reputation as a charming
hostess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Any lady reader of this paper
will receive on request a clever
"No-Drip" Coffee Strainer Coup
on privilege from DR.. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis. 1t is silver-plated,
very pretty and positively pre-
vents all dripping of tea or cof-
fee. The Doctor sends it with
his new free book on Health
Coffee" simply to introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee.
DR.. Shops Health Coffee is gain
ing its great popularity because
of: first, its exquisite taste and
flavor; second, its absolute
healthfulness third, its economy
-11@ pound 25 cents; fourth.
its convenience. No tedious q
to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in
a minute says DR.. Shoop. Try
it at your ~grocer's, for a pleasant
surprise. Sold by Jos. L. Long.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Mrs. 7. c. Crenshaw went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. W. Forster went to
Sweet Springs Tuesday for
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Birdie McDonald returned
Monday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
Miss Nancy Vivion returned
Monday evening from a short
visit in Kansas City.
Joel H. Ewing went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to spend
the day.
Mrs. B. c. Drummond spent
Sunday in Wellington.
Mrs. c. L. Kenney spent Sun
day in Independence.
Oscar Thomas left Friday
morning for Aberdeen, S. D., on
a business trip.
Mrs. Geo. Colburn went to Kan.
sas City Sunday evening for a
brief visit.
Geo. NJ. Long spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Miss Nancy yivion went tc
Kansas City Sunday for a short
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hyde
and Mrs. E. N. Hopkins went tc
Kansas City Sunday for a brief
stay.
Raymond Rice spent Sunday il
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Defeated the Normalites.

The fast Wentworth base ball
team dished out a surprise to
the local critics last Saturday by
defeating the Warrensburg Nor
malites on the academy campus
by a score Of 4 to 3. The raw,
cold weather kept a great many
away from the game and in con-
sequence the crowd was rather
slim; but the contest itself was
a dandy. Both sides put up
some classy fielding, though the
cold was responsible for some err
rors.
The cadets made 4 runs, 7
hits and 7 errors; the visitors
made 3 runs, 4 hits and 4 errors.
The batteries were Wentworth, c,
Wilson and Mitchell Normal
Reisley and Tanner. Shinn UNI
pired.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

thony Mulhearn were transacting
business Saturday in Higginsville.
Payton Tabb had business in
Higginsville Thursday.
Joe Neal, Austin Mulhearn and
Geo. Hall spent Friday in Hig-
ginsyille.
Earl Lyons and Sam Vivion
transacted business in Higgins
vile Friday.
Mrs. Emmett Hagood and baby
spent Friday in Higginsyille.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Faculty and Young Ladies of
Central College Entertain.

Monday evening from 8 to
1890 the faculty and young la
dies of Central College delightful
ly entertained their friends. The
spacious halls of the college were
~tastefully decorated with pen
nants, college colors and cut
flowers of different variety.
The evening was spent in pro-
gressive conversation. The re-
ception was undoubtedly a sue
cess and reflects much credit up
on the faculty and young ladies
of the college. Smiths orches-
ira played throughout and added
much to the pleasure of the even
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Alaska's Great Copper Deposits.


The thing which attracted the
Guggenheims to Alaska was the
discovery of the twenty-six mil
lion dollar Copper mine called
The Bonanza Ben. B. Hamp-
ton in his onslaught against the
Morganheims' to keep them
from controlling the last of our
natural resources, says in the
May issue of Hampton's Maya.
zine; Fl
"The wealth of Alaskas cop
per is probably equal to that of
her gold, Because of the lower
value per pound of copper, it is
even more dependent on transpor-
tation than is gold. Whoever
controls transportation will con-
troll Alaska's copper-and the
coal. Today, copper and coal
are comfortably in control of the
neutrality-suspicious."
The Geological Survey says it
is impossible to estimate all the
copper reserves of Alaska.
Others declare the copper wealth
of Montana and Arizona together
is contained in the known Alaska
fields. Montana has produced
81, 125, 100000 of copper thus far.
Add to that as your fancy sug-
gests, for the future production
of Montana for the great depos-
its of Arizona; for the certainty
that Alaska contains vast stores
of copper yet undiscovered
and you may make any estimate
you like of the billions upon bill
ions of copper wealth which will
pour out from Alaska's mines.
Thus far the total production has
not amounted to / per cent OF
Montana's yearly output. The
day will come when the world
will look to Alaska for a great.
perhaps the greatest, share of its
copper.
The Bonanza Copper Mine, il
the Copper River district is de
clared by authorities to be The
richest copper mine in the world
Discovered by accident, the mel
who stumbled upon the rich out
crop found in one place a ledg,
that had crumbled down tn
mountain side, strewing $40,
000, 1000 worth of rich copper ores
ready to be loaded into carsl TIL
Geological Survey has not dareC
estimate its wealth. Probabl,
the Guggenheims know NOR,
about it than anybody else; they
are cheerfully spending $4,000
900 building the Copper Rive
Railroad to develop it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Miss Susie Lesuerer returned
Monday evening from an ex-
tended visit in st. Joseph and
Kansas City.
John NJ. Smith of Ceedervale,
Kansas, spent Monday here
with relatives.
Fred Day spent Monday in
Sedalia on business.
Louis Gratz arrived Tuesday
from Kansas City to attend
the funeral of Edward Patterson
E. NJ. Taubman was in Sedalia
Tuesday on business.
Frank Howe went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

The old fashioned way Of dosing
a weak stomach, or stimulating
the heart or kidneys is all wrong.
DR.. ShoOp first pointed out this
error. This is why his prescrip-
is directed entirely to the cause
of these ailments-the weak in
side or controlling nerves. 1t isn't
so difficult, says DR.. Shoop, to
strengthen a weak stomach, heart,
or kidney, if one goes at it cor
rectly. Each inside organ has
its controlling or inside nerve.
When these nerves fail, then
those organs must surely falter.
These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense
and recommend DR.. Shops Res
torative. Test it a few days,
and see! Improvement will
promptly and surely follow. Sold
by all dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Gustav Haerle spent Tuesday
in Kansas City.
Prosecuting Attorney G. A.
Keith returned Tuesday from
a trip TO Kansas City on legal
business.
Capt. B. 7. Wiley went to Kan
|sas City Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Page City.

Page City.
Mrs. Robert Young and Miss
May Fox were shopping Saturday
in Higginsville.
Mrs. Bud Neal and daughter
were in Higginsville Saturday,
Noah Allison, wife and three
children spent Saturday after
noon in Higginsville.
John Walker, wife and two
daughters were shopping in Hig-
ginsville Saturday,
Earl Lyons, wife and baby
spent Saturday with relatives in
Higginsville.
James Page, wife and son were
in Higginsville Saturday.
Louis Frymiller and wife were
in H~igginsville Saturday.
Ed Wehrman and Robert
Chamblin, ST., attended the sale
of fine jersey cows on Saturday
in Higginsville, and each of
them bought one.
Miss Mamie Willette spent Sat
urday afternoon in Higginsville.
Mrs. Buck Jordon and niece
spent Saturday in Lexington the
guest of Miss Margaret Knox.
Mrs. John Mulhearn and SON,
James were the guest Saturday
and Sunday of Miss Addie Meet
of Lexington.
Misses Dollie and Kathryn
Neal, Calvin Rex and Sam Whit
ing spent Sunday with Mrs. L. j.
Kemple.
Emmett Hagood, wife and baby
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel
Neal.
John Shut, wife and three
children, Miss Julia Shut and
Richard Parker were the guest
Sunday of Mrs. Buck Jordon.
j. j. Willette spent Monday
with George Caldwell.
Calvin Rex left Monday for
Denver, Colorado, to spend the
summer.
Earl Lyons transacted business
here Monday.
Mrs. L. ]. Kemple and three
children spent Monday afternoon
with Miss Mamie Willette.
Miss Fannie Brown and broth
er were here Tuesday on business.
J. j. Willette was in Higgins
willie Tuesday tr%ansacting bust
ness.
Charles and Mike Mulhearn
were transacting business Tues
day in Higginsville.
Joe Neal spent Tuesday in
Higginsville.
Mrs. Buck Jordon and niece
spent Tuesday with Miss Mamie
Willette.
w. R. Slusher spent Tuesday il
Lexington on business and while
there called on friends.
Miss Mamie Willette was shop
: ping in Higginsville WEDNESDAY
7 afternoon.
Ed Wehrman transacted bust
r ness in Higginsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Bosley and daugh
ter were in Higginsville Wednes
. day.
!, Mrs. John Walker and daugh
1 ter spent Thursday with friend
in Higginsville.
Mrs. Eugene Dickhaus ant
daughter were shopping in Hig
ginsville Thursday.
Wesley Bartlett and Louis Rec
terman were in Higginsvill
? transaeting business Thursday.
II Walter Brown, Peyton Tabt
Joe Neal, Buck JOrdon and An
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and
Miss Madge Hill spent Sunday in
Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Rev. T. NJ. Cobb held services
at the Confederate Home Sunday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
-onic or Stimulant?

There is an immense difference between a tonic and a
.stimuIant. Up one day, way back the next; that's a
stimulant. Steady progress day by day toward perfect
health; that's a tonic. Ayers SarsapariIa is a tonic,
a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparla entirely free from
alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so.
He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. IL. dyer Co. LOWELL Mass
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Constipation Is the one great cause o. aekhcadaches buousnet5 indigestion bad
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Celebrated Corpus Christi.

The feast Of Corpus Christi
was celebrated in fitting manner
at the monastery west to town
yesterday morning. The SER
vices began at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
Father Berthold reading high
mass at the monastery and being
assisted by Fathers Ignatius,
Boniface, Vincent and Odilo.
During the services all present
marched in procession from the
monastery to the chapel on the
hill nearby. First came the little
girls strewing flowers along the
way, then followed the school
children, the young mems sodal-
ity, the Sisters Of st. Gertrude's
convent, the brothers and priests
of the monastery and the men,
bers of Cottonwood, Keuterville
and Ferdinand parishes who were
present. After the sermon and
other devotions at the chapel the
procession returned to the mon
astery where the final part of
the mass was read. More than
two hundred people joined in the
procession and but for the stormy
weather the day before t h e
crowd would have been much
larger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
County Convention Meets Here.

The local farmers union met in
regular session at their hall in
this city Saturday afternoon and
elected the following delegates
to attend the county convention
which is to convene at this place
on Saturday, June 18th; George
Terhaar, A. o. Martin, John
Gentry, w. H. Angel, E. w.
Weber, A. H. Haskin, F. S.
Winner, S. E. Trautman, Peter
Klapprich, Geo. Downer and H.
G. Eckermann. Riley Rice,
president of the local union, was
also elected delegate to attend
the district convention to be held
at Coeur d'Alene City on June
7th.
After the business of the union
was over the members present
listened to an interesting address
by Mr.. Nelson, of Washington,
who spoke along lines of general
interest to farmers.
The county convention will no
doubt be well attended and a big
time is anticipated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Mrs. Frank Staab is slightly
on the sick list.
Mrs. Caroline Grossweiler is
now living in her cottage in
town.
Charles Haar, from Spokane,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L.
Bashor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Manring
are the proud parents of a To-
pound baby boy.
Mrs. Roy Terwillegar and
children are visiting in Grange
vile this week.
Mrs. Arch Bashor and Edith
Terwillegar visited Cottonwood
friends last Monday.
The Ferdinand ball team licked
the socks off of the Nezperce
team to the tune of 6 to Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehmeyer, who
arrived here from st. Cloud,
Mimi, have purchased the VIM.
Reynolds ranch.
w. E. Nolan. Chas. Lewis,
Chas. Dickey and ]. A. Bushue
returned Sunday from a two
weeks fishing trip.
Mrs. Bales, Mrs. L. w. Bashor
and Vera Hapses were among
those who took in the ball game
at Grangeville Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Grandma Sonnen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Krieger, this week.
John H. NuxolI and family
were visitors at Keuterville last
Sunday.
Barney Luchtefeld was offered
$500 for one Of his fine horses
last week.
John Maugg returned from his
duty as jury man at Moscow
last Monday.
Henry Boeckman, our energet-
ic road overseerS has commenced
working the roads.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nader
one day last week.
Hans Petersen and Henry
Boeckman made trip to Cotton
wood Monday evening.
John Hoene and family, of
Cottonwood, werevisiting Joseph
Hoene and mother last Sunday.
Barney LuchtefeId was thrown
off a gang plow one day last
week and suffered a fractured
rib.
H. A. Hussman, John Kohnen
and ODE Schwiergen went to see
the ball game at GrangeYilIe last
Sunday.
The entire population of Keut-
erville were out last Monday
night observing the lunar eclipse
and Halley's comet.
The dance given on last We'd
nesday night was we'll attended
and the Boxleitner brothers fur
nished fine music for the occa-
sion.
The Keuterville young men
have organized a base ball team
to mop the earth with the sur
rounding towns. Dye hear us
squeal?
Henry Kruse and H. A Huss-
man made a trip to Cottonwood
last Tuesday to load a carload of
lumber sold to GrangevilIe by
the Hussman Lumber Co.
The following pupils of the
Keuterville school passed their
eighth grade examination last
week: Gertrude Micke, Katie
Schmidt, August Maugg, Lee
Williams and Bernard Hussman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
'Dokies" Are Coming.

About seventy-five "Dokies, ="
members of the Lewiston lodge
of D. O. K. K, will arrive in
this city tomorrow evening to
initiate about fifteen members of
the local K. of P. lodge into the
mysteries of that order. After
the local candidates have been
conducted across the burning
sands and made to do many
stunts for the amusement of the
.onlookers, the ceremonies will be
wound up with a big banquet.
A. fine time is anticipated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

Jim Rookie came out yesterday
from across Salmon river.
Miss Mary Ries was in town
yesterday from Ferdinand.
H. ]. Nau was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Ferdinand.
George Rollinger joined the
list of CHRONICLE readers yes
terday.
Persons wishing to procure fish
or game licenses can get them of
DR.. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fuchs left
this morning for a couple weeks
visit at Uniontown and Genesee
and will also visit Standpoint and
Asotin before returning.
Mrs. q. ID. Stratton and daugh-
ter, Ella, left the first of the
week for Juliaetta where the
young lady will take treatment
at the hospital. They may be
absent for several weeks.
A little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Baerlocher near
Greencreek last Saturday. Moth
er and child are doing nicely and
the father is said to be seriously
considering the question of re-
signing his position as school
teacher at Greencreek in order
TO devote all his time and atten.
ton to the little lady who has
come to rule his household.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

John Seger and George Killmer
We're in town yesterday from
near Winona.
Robert Parsons, the we'll
known Indian preacher. was in
from his farm east of Greencreek
Yesterday and advanced his SUBJ
scription another notch.
We understand that Jonas
Givens shipped a carload of stock
and personal effects from Ferdi-
nand this morning to the Alberta
country where he intends locat-
ing.
A heavy rain fell yesterday
afternoon, continued through the
night and is still at it. This does
not look much like any lack of
moisture and practically assures
another banner crop.
Owing to the stormy weather
the work at the cemetery was
not finished yesterday but will
be completed Monday. All are
requested to assist with the work
and those who can furnish teams
will please notify Mr.. McClaskey
in advance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
SHIPPED CAR OF
FINE HORSES
Spokane Buyer Secures Fine An
imals Here at Good Prices---
Says Best Bunch Ever Shipped
From Prairie.

Wesley Hannah, proprietor of
the Keystone Stables at Spokane,
who has been purchasing horses
in this vicinity for several days
past, shipped out Tuesday morn
ing what he claims to have been
the finest carload of horses ever
shipped from Camas Prairie.
The horses were all purchased in
this immediate vicinity and most
of them were certainly beauties.
The highest priced animal of
the bunch was a 1850 pound roam
mare purchased from Joseph
Mcdonald for $500.
Two other roans weighing 1900
each, both young horses, were
purchased from Riley Rice for
$3.50 each.
Two bays were secured from
Tom Hill for $40O and roam
from Ralph Bruner for 5000.
One 100 pound brown horse
was secured from H. Moynagh
and a mate to it from Adolf
Johnson for $3.50 each.
A nice blue gelding was also
bought from Lee Rhoades for
$3.50.
Several other smaller teams
were purchased at good prices
and the buyer will probably come
back here again as soon as he
disposes Of this shipment.
At such prices good horses are
certainly a paying investment
for the farmer and we are GLAD
to say that the farmers of CamaS
Prairie are now raising some Of
the finest horses in the state Of
Idaho in place of the NANCY
cayuses that roamed this prairie
not so many years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as a eandl-
date for the Office of clerk Of the dlS,
trict court, and ex-oficio auditor anu
recorder of Idaho county, ldaho' SUI
iect to the action of the democrats al
inc ], B. WHITE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

The following members of the
local Knights of Columbus lodge
returned Monday evening from
Lewiston where they witnessed the
initiation of about twenty Moscow
and Lewiston candidates Sunday:
L. c. Furke, A. Untereiner, A.
Seubert, Theo. Toennis, M, F.
Fuchs, John Meyer, Rollinger
Bros, John Maugg, of Keuterville,
and A. H. Nau, of Ferdinand.
The children Of the local Catho-
lie parochial school enjoyed a picnic
at the cottonwood grove west OF
town Tuesday in celebration OF the
closing of this term of school, to-
day being the last day of school,
All of the school children, the
teachers and priest and many oi
the members of the parish attended
the picnic which was thoroughly
enjoyed. Dinner was eaten at tne
grove and ice cream was later serv'
ed to all present. The crowd dis
persed about the middle OF the
afternoon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
IIBERTA LAND
A GOOD BUY
,...orwOod Capitalists Invest in
improved Land Near NantOn---
rr;,k Alberta is Better Than
British Columbia.


British Columbia
w G. Brust returned Tuesday
.uoninp from his trip to Prince
Rupert and the Alberta country
md A. Mcdonald, who accom-
panied him, is expected in to-
pight, he having stopped over to
risit friends in the Palouse coun-
Mr.. Brust states that Prince
Rupert, in his opinion, is not the
+own it is thought to be and that
nroperty there is higher than it
should be. However, he took an
milton on some land in that 10
cality near where C. M. Butler,
IF Sites, has purchased a con-
siderable tract.
After leaving Prince. Rupert
they came down the coast to
Vancouver and then went east to
Calgary where they proceeded to
Investigate the Alberta country,
travelling several hundred miles
in different directions with the
real estate agents to view the
various localities. At Nanton
they found the soil closely re-
sembling that of this country and
the best they found in the prov
inCe. Both gentlemen purchased
an improved farm within a few
miles of Nanton for 500 an acre
and also purchased another tract
south of Nanton near a new town
that is being laid out on a branch
line of railroad that is now being
constructed. The latter places
are unimproved and cost $40 an
acre. Mr.. Brust bought GAO
acres in all there while Mr.. Nc
Donald secured 800 acres.
Nanton is a nice town of about
800 people, with two@banks, five
grain elevators, nice stores, Gem
ent sidewalks, etc., and t h e
country thereabouts is fairly
thickly settled and the people
prosperous.
Mr.. Brust brought samples of
grain and soil back with him and
is we'll satisfied with his purchas-
eS, believing investments there
to be very good at present prices.
de says that homeseekers are
coming into that country by the
tram load every day and that
practically all of the good LAND
mas been taken. Persons wish.
ing to locate on homesteads must
60 back from 40 to 60 miles from
the railroad and then most of the
land has been picked over anc
the best taken, so that the home
steader stands a poor show Of
getting much for his time and
labor. Good improved land car
Oe purchased for from 500 to $2I
An acre near the railroad anC
goOd raw land can be had from
'ne railroad company for $18 AM
up Land costing less than SIS
y usually poorer land. Mr.
Orust thinks Alberta is a mucl
better country than British Col
u@Dla but says that a person
"shlng to locate there will d
Detser to buy improved land thai
W nle on government cIa;noa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the Office of prosecuting attorney on
the democratic ticket, at the coming
primary election. n,np,r1J
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH.