davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
TRAVELLERS ARE TO ELECT

Tri-Cfty Council Also to Initiate a
Glass of Candidates Saturday.
Tri-City council of United Com
mercial Travellers is to have its an
nual meeting at knights of Columbus
hall in Rock Island next Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
CANCER GROWING
Illinois Board of Health Report
Shows One in IL Over 80
Years Dies of Disease.
HOPE TO FIND PREVENTIVE
Science Investigating Along Lines
That Promise to Solve Question
at No Remote Time.

Chicago, March 14.-Steady increase
in the death rate from cancer in Hi
ncis is shown in a report just made
by Secretary J. A. Egan of the state
board of health. The statistics show
that of all persons who live beyond
the age of 80, one in IL dies of cancer.
'Mortuary statistics are not infalli-
BILE, and in close questions they are
likely to lead to erroneous conclu-
sions, said DIR. Egans statement.
But the evidence of constant increase
in deaths from cancer is so convincing
as to make misconception impossible
IF, as has been stat :, the pre-can-
Ger stage is the preventable and cura-
BILE stage, some helpful light may come
from those who are laboring to I'M
ravel the secrets OF early diagnosis
This field so far has not been wholly
unfruitful."
Hope to Find Cure.
The army of investigators engaged
in cancer research promises results
leading to the knowledge and cure OF
cancer, according to the statements
of DR.. Egan and other sthtisticians
who have been tabulating the reports
of the various laboratories devoted to
the study of the malady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS

evening. and at that time. aside from
the election of officers, class OF
candidates will be obligated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
City Chat
SIGNS OF SPRING.

Suburban lots are turning green
And thoughts to gardens go
With radishes in glory seen
In many cleaning row.
Along the fence to get in tune
The hens now cluck and stray
To catch the early seeds you plant
Nor heed what you may say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

Spencer acknowledgement league
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

ference with the forestry service. v
 The resolutions demand that lands in the national forests not suitable for cattle ranging and which are now closed to sheep. be thrown open for sheep grazing and that the secretary of agriculture have an investigation made by ex, perienced men so that thousands of dollars of summer feed now going to waste may be made use of by the stockmen.
 Particular stress is laid upon the fact that the association should spare neither expense not effort in protecting the lives of and property of it's members. and prosecution of the recent crimes against Wyom- ing wool growers is strongly recom- mended.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Applications for Grazing Permit,

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle. horses. sheep and hogs with in the COconino National Forest during the season of 1910. must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on or before January 3l. 1910. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be furnished upon request.
 FRANK c. w, POOLER,
 Jan. 2 to Jan. 28. Supervisor
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of lnstruments.Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

The following is d report of the instruments filed in the office of the County Recorder for he week end ing January l2th. 1910.
 Bil of sale ] A. Thomas to D. E. Collins x Robt Dotan.
 Release Chattel mortgage j Babbitt to J l.. Daugherty
 Release Chattel mortgage C. ] Babbitt to J. L. Daugheriy
 Chattel Mortgage. -,I l.. Daugh- erty to C. J. Babbtt.
 Warranty deed Mary E. Vail to c. Vabre.
 Warranty deed -C. Vabre to Henry Granjon. Catholic Bishop.
 Release chattel mortgage w D. Roden to Simon Castillo.
 Chattel mortgage Senon Castil- To to w. D. Roden.
 Warranty Deed -C. T Woolfolk to T. E. Pollock.
 Water location Reservoir near Lockwood Canyon, c. J Rabbit
 Water location - Reservoir, Mill Ter Wash, c. J Rabbit.
 Chattel mortgage-Jesus Quijada ct ux to Babbitt-Polson Co.
 Realty mortgage-Jesus Quijada te ux to Babbitt-Po Go,
 Release chattel mortgage -C. j . Babbitt to B Stiles.
 Mining location-Mar jorie, Un- named District, Emma M. Wolken ct al.
 Bill of sale-Robt. G. Shoot, to A. c. Townsville.
 Bill of sale-E. J Ebert to A. c. Townsville.
 Warranty deedr-Jesse L. Boyee, ct ux to David Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
National Wool Growers Meet.
j. A. RIcKARr, L. 5. Correspondent.

In the language of one of the resolutions submitted to the con- vention of the National Wool Crow CTS association at Ogden. Utah, nothing so quickly demoralized the sheep industry as tariff tinker ing" and the proposition to amend Schedule K" of the Payne Ald- rich tariff bill is strenuously op- posed.
 The resolutions recite that the protection afforded by the tariff has been the salvation of the sheep industry and will continue to be the means of fostering competition.
 The resolutions say the regula- tions of the forestry service. (which our experience has taught us are established by men of inexpe- rience in handling have worked an untold hardship and annoyance to our industry. We think the mis- takes of the past can be avoided if men of experience in handling sheep on the range are brought into con-
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items Of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.
Hugh Anderson shipped car load of cattle to Los Angeles Mon- day

Kansas City Stock ards, Jan. lU. Cattle receipts last week were about 35. 900 head, and the market made a net gain of 10 to 20 cents, after numerous fluctuations. The run today is l7, ,000 head here, and fairly liberal elsewhere. the liberal supply draws out by the good market last week partly. and also helped by the desire of feeders in native territory to get rid of their holdings. The heavy receipts of short fed cattle lately lead to the belief in stl onger prices later in the season, and the man who sticks may win out again this season, as has been the case for two or three years past. The market IS weak to 10 lower today. mo lerate decline in the face of such a large supply. Trade in range cattle during the past week has been without fea- ture. except that few good Colo rado beef steers have been here al S5 2j to $5 n, and Colorado cows at $l. 25 10 S1. 70. Bulk of the fed steers here today sell at S5.25 to S6 50. top steers today S7 40 bulk of cows at S3.60 at $i.75. best cows $5 %, best heifers $500, bulls at $3 25 to $5. 10, choice veals $500 to $9 co. heavy calves around $5. The belief in better fat cattle pric- es later in the season is stimulating trade feeders. and the fact that half the winter is gone is an incentive to the purchase of stock cattle, which makes trade in country grades very good. and prices at the high point of the winter. and con- sidered extra high for this season of the year. Stock steers sell at $3.4O to $500, feeders S4.25 to $5,25. with selected feeders up 70 S5. 90 during the past week.
 Thirty eight thousand head of sheep and lambs arrived last week but the market made a good gain during the week, and closed up firm. Run is l2,000 today market steady to 10 lower. although the Ronssee lambs. westerns fed in Kansas, sold at SS.60 today, same as on different days last week, and ewes reached $5.60 today. highest point of the winter Fair to good lambs sell at $8.l5 to $8.50. some inferior lambs from the pea feed ing district of Colorado last week at $500. western yearlings worth $6.75 to $7.40, wethers $5.25 tc $5.9O, fair to good ewes S4.85 to $5.35. goats $4.OO to S4.50. Stuff on feed in local territory is known to be short this year, and it looks like present strength in prices should remain indefinitely.
 ]. A. RIcKART,
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
STOCK BRANDS
Mrs. Ethel Wallace
J. o. Harrington

Cattle branded Ou left ribS.
 Horses branded on lert shoulder also a few cattle branded Diamond O. on right ribs over crop half left ear. Range -ClarkS Valley Big Fill and head Of Oak Creek
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
LIVE STOCK
MOVING
Heavy Shipments Now Being
Made to Spokane and Coast
POints---About Sixty Cars in
All.

The first train load of stock,
the forerunner of the heavy
summer shipments, left the prai-
rle this morning for Portland and
contained 10 cars of cattle and
hogs. Another train load will be
shipped to Spokane tomorrow by
Johnnie Baer and on Monday
and Tuesday two more train
loads, about rs cars, will be ship
ped out to the Spokane and Seat
tie markets.. These shipments
will total between 55 and 60 cars,
the largest amount shipped from
the prairie for some time, and
the value of the shipments will
run into many thousands of dol
lars. Most of the stock shipped
was cattle and came from the
Salmon and Snake river country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.
Marshall Caesar was in town
on business Wednesday.

Marshall Ceasar was in town
on business Wednesday.
Herman Hussman left f o r
Reubens Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roman
made business trip to Cotton
wood Wednesday.
Henry Boeckmann spent the
4th of July visiting friends at
Uniontown, Wash.
Henry Jansen and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting here
with relatives this week.
B. Luchtefeld left on t h e
Tuesday evenings train on a
business trip to Grangeville.
Miss Mary Hatke returned
last week from Spokane where
she has been keeping house for
the Paul Burgund family.
Miss Martha Hussman, who
has been staying with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Bushue, at Ferdinand
for some time, is at home on a
visit.
A. D. Williams received word
Monday of the shooting of his
brother-in-law at Palouse City.
He left Tuesday morning for
that place.
Miss Bertha Burgund, who
with her sister, Minnie, came up
from Salmon river on a visit
with friends, is sick at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Nelson Noah is erecting a fine
bidence in the west part of
I'm.
Crops are looking fine in this
ftiOn so far but rain is badly
eded.
Nau & Staab are busily engag-
setting up machinery for the
west trade.
Fhe Catholic church building
been repainted and presents
beautiful appearance.
is reported that W. I. Long
sold out his land leases to a
Powers, from Minnesota.
iS' Z. A. Hanson, of Lewis
is visiting with her parents,
and Mrs. Peter Klaus.
Fm' Courier has been engag-
Is manager for the Farmers
on Warehouse & Trading Co.
Schmalzbauer returned from
months tour of inspection
Ough Alberta and Saskatche-
!.
ute a number from here. at
leu the Fourth of July cele-
uOnS at Reubens and at Win
ster.
Oa'ractor Fred Seidel has
crew at work putting in
lOundation and basement of
ueW public school building.
1s contract for carrying the
from here to Westlake for
next four years has been
'ued to J. A. Terwillegar.
Old school building has
nnll. moved to the western part
y. SSn and will be used as a
! ~ u Oy the Union Congrega-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08

Too much celebration and a
rush of advertising are respon-
sible for the dearth of news this
week.
j. F. Jenny received the sad
news of the sudden death of his
mother at Utica, N. Y, late last
week. She had been ailing for a
couple years. Mr.. Jenny has the
sympathy of all in his loss.
Jim Givens won the first prize
of $50 in the bucking contest at
Grangeville during the celebra-
ton and a relay team composed
of Harvey Housh, Mona Libbey
and Jack Deardorff won the mile
relay race on Tuesday with all
kinds of ground to spare.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
Signed,
J. w. TURNER, M. D.

Frank Skidmore and A. F.
Parker were in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday from Grangeville
in the interest of the eucalyptus
tree industry.
Miss Anna Winner, of Owens
boro, Kentucky, is in the city on
her way to visit her sister, Mrs.
Katherine Hickman, of the Salmon
river country.
P. A. Gaul and family came up
from Lewiston late last week and
will occupy the Riley Dixon
cottage. Mr. Gaul is the new
manager of the Cottonwood Mere.
Co.
Fifty pairs of shoes remain un-
sold at the Bee Hive store and they
must go at some price and while
the sale continues on these shoes
there will be some great bargains
offered in summer underwear.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
BEST CROPS
| GROWN HERE
,.stern States are Suffering a
Heavy Crop Shortage---PalOuse
country Badly Burned---Cam-
&C Prairie Suffering Least.

Nick Kinzer, who recently re-
I,rped from a trip east, was
1 town Saturday from Fer
|inand and informed US that
IONS on Camas prairie are
b. ahead of anything he saw
bbile away. Nick said the corn
kop in Iowa is almost a total
Ailure. 1t has been planted
Vice and only occasionally can a
bid be seen where even half a
rop is growing. In Minnesota
be grain is headed out and is
Dt over a foot high while in
akota the farmers are ploWing
Heir crops under again, the
lain being only a few inches
bove the ground. In the Pa
use country the crops are badly
hmed and will fall far short of
eir average yield.
Fall wheat and barley on the
airie is standing t h e dry
eather pretty we'll and will
ake fair crop in spite of un-
vorable conditions. Spring
ain is not doing so we'll but
build come out yet if we get one
two good rains this month.
any rate, the unfavorable
Pather is striking all sections
country alike and when it is
ID that Camas prairie is COM
out better than other sections
is saying a great deal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08

Cottonwood Patent not merely
good, but really better.
The Albers boys returned Tues
day evening from attending the
celebration at Winchester and
Reubens.
M. M. Belknap moved his fam,
lily into the residence formerly
occupied by Frank Simon on First
street last Saturday.
George Forsmann, of Keuter'
vile, went down to Juliaetta last
week to visit relatives and will re
main there for some time.
Another big band of sheep pass
ed through town Wednesday morn
ing enroute to summer range IN
the mountains near Buffalo Hump.
A marriage license was issued
this week at Lewiston to joseph
Ascheubrenner and Miss Josie
Frederick, both of Ferdinand.
DR.. Shinnick's little daughter is
quite ill this week ard couple
Grangeville physicians were called
in consultation the first OF the
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
Open Letter.
To whom it may concern:

10 whom IL may concern:
Having made two trips to
California / investigated the Eu-
calyptus tree very thoroughly
while there and know it is the
fastest growing tree in the world,
as we'll as an extremely hard
wood. also looked into the re-
ports issued by the Forestry So
ciety of California, which state
that one acre planted to these
trees will pay So, 500 in ten years
on an investment of 5000 per
acre.
| have invested in the Idaho
Hardwood Co. for the above rea-
sons, and consider it one of the
best investments l have ever
made, and strongly recommend
it to my friends in Cottonwood.
l know positively that these trees
have grown 10 inches in diane
ter in less than six years in Cali
fornia, while it takes Hickory,
Oak and other hard wood trees
from 70 to 100 years to grow the
same diameter.
Signed,
]. w. TURNER, M. D.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
GERMAN TIMBER GROWING
systematic Cutting and Reforest-
ing is Practiced.

Consul J. l. Britain, of Kehl.
sends the following information
to the U. S. State department
regarding the amount of timber
produced in the German province
of Alsace-Lorraine:
Ihe wood cutting in the de-
mesnial forests of Alsace-Lor-
ralne, Germany, will produce
this year in all 1902, ,219 cubic
feet of timber of all sorts-6,-
757, 1863 cubic feet of timber
suitable for construction pur-
poses, and II, ,264, $50 cubic feet
OF fuel wood. Of the different
species of trees the oaks will
furnish 1,033, 381 cubic feet of
construction timber and l, $40. 952
cubic feet of fuel wood, the beach
trees will furnish 978,856 cubic
feet of building timber and g.
628, 1888 cubic feet of fuel wood,
the pine trees will furnish 4,648,-
468 cubic feet of building timber
and 1928, 178 cubic feet of fuel
wood, the other species will fur
nish 96,9 cubic feet of building
timber and 734, 800 cubic feet of
fuel wood.
The province of Lorraine alone
will furnish 1886, ,226 cubic feet
of timber, of which 3,41O,254
cubic feet consists of building
timber and 5,504,3 $40 cubic feet
consists of fuel wood. In addi-
tion to this Lorraine furnishes
l, ,289, $50 cubic feet of brush
wood used for kindling and small
willow used in making baskets.
1t also furnishes 1910 cubic feet
of stumps and roots, which are
carefully gathered together and
used for fuel.
Lower Alsace follows Lorraine
with 7,468,644 cubic feet of tim
ber, with l, 1,467, 1868 cubic meters
of building timber and 4,622,9O8
cubic feet Of fuel timber. Upper
Alsace furnishes only 1,618,329
cubic feet of timber, of which
556, ,351 cubic feet are used for
building purposes and 1,065,978
cubic feet for fuel. The timber
is cut each year on the demesnial
grounds and sold to the public.
The mountains are never entire
ly denuded of timber over any
large territory or area, and small
strips are indicated for cutting
by the authorities, and thick for
ests are frequently thinned out.
All the underbrush and small
branches are sold in bundles for
fuel. Aside from the large a.
mount of timber furnished by
the forests of Baden and Alsace-
Lorraine, new timber is constant
ly being planted to supply the
wants of future generations.
The forests are provided with
splendid drives and walks, max
ing them at all times accessible
to tourists. On Sundays the
trains in Alsace-Lorraine and
Baden are crowded with people
from the cities and towns who
spend the day in the forests.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
Notice To Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the Cottonwood
Water & Light Co. Ltd. will receive bids for the
excavating for a pipe line, laying of pipe and
covering of same. for a water system to be in
stalled by the Cottonwood Water & Light Co.
Ltd, Approximately three and one quarter
miles)
Bids must be in by July 9th, 1910 and must be
accompanied by certified check fof 10 per cent
of amount of bid.
The company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office of the company at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
A. L. CREELMAN Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. Z. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, July g. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
ELMER ROUSE,
of Keuterville. Idaho, who, on May %, 1908 made
Homestead Entry No. 1898. Serial No 02533, for
Lot 2, Section /, Township 81 North. Range 2
West, Boise Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Communication Proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described before J. +.
jacques. L. $ Commissioner. at Grangeville,
Idaho. on the 18th day of August, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: Will a m
Straugh. Neil Mcclure. William Benton all of
Keuterville. Idaho, Jacob Blackman, Of West
lake, Idaho.
rs +. II. BARTLETT. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
Open Letter.

THom it may concern:
h =, know the officers of the
h hardwood b; Co. to be men
Lug ulgneSt standing, particu-
vSn Sla r. Vollmer, of Lewis
p%a.s TnO Is one of the directors.
C5;s: Sse this proposition is a
! ~ NJ. investment that deserves
'''Ommended to everyone.
R.n (Signed)
r" fr' Berthold, o. S. B.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08

now said to be making arrange
ments to extend the road on to
Forest to tap a large timber belt
and it is possible the line may be
pushed on by way of Waha to
Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08

Steamboat service on the Snake
river from American Falls to
Blackfoot is to be inaugurated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.


Wendell will have new $685.
600 school building.
Cattle at Ketchum were poi
soned by eating wild parsnips.
The seasons wool clip at Mid
vale was over 1000, 900 pounds.
A cooperative cheese factory
has been started at New Ply
mouth.
A 10000 hotel and an electric
railroad are proposed good things
for st. Anthony.
The sheriff of Bonner county
has closed all the disreputable
resorts at Newport.
The O. R. & N. is to spend
half million dollars in improve
ments at American Falls.
The barley harvest began at
Culdesac last week being two
weeks earlier than last year.
A Sunnyside apiary, on Lake
Pend d'Oreille, marketed about
1000 boxes of honey last season.
The Snake and Clearwater
rivers have had no June freshets
this year, something unknown in
recent years.
The mines of the Coeur d.
Alenes paid nearly 81, 100000 in
dividends during the first half of
the present year.
At the Caldwell experiment
substation, the state university
is cultivating so acres of land
under dry-farming conditions.
The state hatchery has sent
12O, 900 trout fry to Bear Lake
county, for distribution among
the streams near Soda Springs.
Its the SOIL" is the slogan
adopted by the Latah ty
Development league. C. M. Sis
son, of Avon, got a $25 prize for
it.
The canning factory at Pay
cite employs 120 people and uses
Is tons of peas daily, harvested
from 200 acres. Nearly 1000, 900
cans of peas will be put up this
season.
At Grand View, July 25, will
occur the public drawing of lands
in the tract of II, 900 acres to be
irrigated by the Snake River Ir-
rigatiOn company. The cost of
water rights is $50 an acre.
The two Leger boys were
drowned in the Weiser river near
the town of that name last week
while bathing. They went into
the water in the evening and
could not be found when search
was made for them later. The
bodies were recovered the next
day.
Instructions were received at
Boise recently designating S. L.
Upton as u. S. district attorney
to succeed C. H. Lingenfelder,
of Lewiston, who was dismissed
from the service. Lingenfelder
was appointed in July, 1908, to
succeed Norman Ruick and it is
said other officers have been
working constantly since that
time to secure his dismissal.
The charge against him was that
of accepting a $500 fee in land
case before the Lewiston land
office after he had been appoint
ed federal attorney. Lingen-
fielder claims the case was prac-
tically closed before he was
appointed to the higher office.
z. A. Johnson, the Nezperce
magnate who just recently finish
ed constructing the railroad line
from VOllmer to Nezperce, is
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-08
BASE BALL DOPE.

The Lewiston team went down
to defeat again at Reubens Mon
day to the tune of II to 9. This
makes two games for each team
and the. tie will probably be play
ed off on neutral ground in the
near future. Cottonwood will
try hard to secure this game and
should prove successful.