davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01

ribbons in foreign shows and these
champions will be exhibited along
side prize winners that have made
names for themselves in this country.
Fruit growers have promised to
make an attractive display Of their
ro1ucts and the fact that the fair
comes late in September, will give
them an opportunity denied them at
fairs that come earlier in the season.
The agricultural display this year
will be of great interest to city and
country visitors alike for it will be
splendid illustration of the farm
products of Western Washington.
The fair management has made ar
rangements to have great deal of the
live stock judging done in an open
arena in front of the grand stand
this fall, in order that the visitors
may have chance to see this inter
esting department of the fair in COM
fort.
The railroads have announced that
they will grant special round trip
rates good for the whole week of the
fair, so visitors from the country can
stay in town as long as they like.
The special excursion rates will give
farmers a great chance to come to
town for their fall and winter shop
ping and to take in the fair at the
same time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01
Western Washington Fair.

The Western Washington Fair which
opens in Seattle on September 10th,
promises to be of unusual interest both
as an exhibition and an entertainer.
The livestock show is already an as
sured success, as hundreds of head of
the best horses, cattle, sheep and
swine are promised. The poultry
show will contain some 1900 birds,
while in the pigeon department there
will be 400 entries. Stock judging
and stock parades will be daily feat
ures. In Agricultural hall will be
found complete exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the orchard and farm.
An amusement program of unusual
interest has been arranged, and will
include daily fast harness event,
trotting or pacing, running races, a
cowboy relay race, an Indian pony
race, squaw riding, Indian race
Buck riders, and novelty running
race with a purse at each quarter. On
large platform in front Of the grand
stand will be seen goat circus, aero
bats, and in the intield. balloon as
tensions and flying machine fight.
The management this year is max
ing a special effort to amuse the peo-
pie and have promised something do
ing every minute. There will be no
long delays between heats as is gener-
ally the case. Saturday is going to be
childrens day, and special attractions
will be put on to please the young
sters. These will include pony races
with children riders. and various
games and contests for which prizes
will be given.
Entries of beef and dairy cattle
have been received from the majority
of the leading breeders of the north
west and many of these animals will
come to Seattle decorated with rib
bons they have won at other fairs
along the circuit. The horse show
will be a corker; for several we'll
known breeders will be on hand with
number of new importations of fancy
bred animals that have won many
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01

set up the claim that public lands
must only be leased to settlers or else
sold under restrictions leaving to the
bureaucrats control of the prices of the
farmers products.
The people of the state of Washing
ton al giving careful thought to the
senatorial situation this year. The
sentiment among newspapers which
are most influential among the agri-
cultural communities Is strongly fay or
able to Judge Burke. The general
conclusion seems 20 be that what the
state really needs for its future pro-
lection is representation in Congress
by men capable of leading the way
toward right solution of the many
problems of the day. The state
should not be SWEPT by unsound and
harmful doctrines; neither should it
be turned over to machine politi
clans of the office peddling type.
Much of the power to choose the light
man rests with the agricultural in
terestS
1t is worth while again to quote
from the fine tribute recently laid to
Judge Burke by the editor of we'll
known Northwestern magazine:
''Here is man who, through long
years of residence in Washington, has
preserved spotless reputation.
Always prominent in public affairs,
he has awlays been found on the side
Of law and order, Of Righteousness
and good government. Always out
spoken in his opinion and strong in
his adherence to every cause he deems
right he has today no enemies save
among the forces of evil and the po-
litically corrupt or misled. Fitted
by profound knowledge of constitu-
tional and international law, close
study of national Development and
tendencies. long familiarity with con-
ditiOns in the state and the Pacific
Northwest, and exemplifying in his
own strong, cheerful and energetic
personality the spirit of Western pro-
gress, Judge Burke will go to the
national capital fully equipped for
splendid service
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01

Burke was looked upon with favor
is shown by the press dispatches sent
out from Washington May %, which,
after rev iewing the report, said:
''The report is signed by Thomas
Burke, Chairman of the National
Affairs Committee, of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, who has sup
plemented the report by personal
letters to many friends in the Senate
and House, urging the wisdom of the
course outlined. An influential New
England senator, who has strongly
favored the conservation ideas, said
few days ago:
''This plan of Mr.. Burke's is the
best suggestion that has yet been
made on the subject 1t is very evil
dent that Congress cannot act intel
ligently or fairly without accurate
knowledge, and such knowledge can
be gained only by expert investIga-
ton. The Seattle Cham Der of Com
merce report points the way to the
end of frnitless controversy. and l
hope to see the idea put into effect. !"
President Taft's proposal on the
tariff and Judge Burke's proposal
on conservation show broad-gauge
and statesmanlike efforts to arrive at
the just and proper settlement of both
questions. Neither can be settled to
the satisfaction of the people in the
heat of congressional debate. Every
intelligent citizen knows that Eastern
theorists, ultra conservationists and
Eastern politicians are not greatly
concerned over the welfare of the
West. Clifford Pinchot, the late chief
fore ster, and his supporters in the
Reclamation Service. vigorously
fought against the plan of issuing
federal bonds to complete the many
reclamation projects of the West to
which the government is committed,
and the completion of which means
everything to theWest
The agricultural development of the
country, and particularly of the West
had its foundation in the free home
stead laws. The next natural step of
the radical conservationists will be to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
NAV Homestead on Coal Lands

The house last week passed one OF
the administration conservation bills
providing for the opening to agricultural
settlement and development the surface
of public lands which have been CLASH
fed as coal lands by the department OF
the interior or are known to be chiefly
valuable for coal, though not yet clas-
sifed.
Entrymen upon this class OF lands
must reserve to the United States all
coal in the land. Entries are permit
ted under homestead and desert land
laws and under Carey and national rec
lamation acts.
The bill grants prospectors for coal
the right to enter upon the lands Sc
lected or patented under the proposed
law by filing bond for the payment oil
damages to crops or Improvements by
reason of such prospecting, and persons
acquiring the right to mine coal thru
the purchase or lease from the govern
ment are given the right to occupy as
much of the surface as may be neces-
sary upon the payment of damages
thus caused.
Owners of surface rights may mine
coal for domestic use at any time prior
to the disposal of coal deposits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

by advancing or retarding the spark, as
with most automobiles.
Immediately in the rear of the mo-
torman's compartment is space for
baggage and express and smoking
room. The entrances separate the
smoking room from the main passen-
ger compartment, which differs in
many respects from the ordinary coach.
A semi-circular seat runs around the
rear of the compartment, forming an
enclosed observation room.
The windows are circular, and about
two feet in diameter, being hinged and
swinging upward to the roof, with
hooks to hold them when opened.
About IS passengers can be comfortably
seated. Acetylene gas lights the car,
and hot-water system provides heat
in the winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
REQUEST IS DENIED
Government Refuses to Release Lands IN
Chelan Forest Reserve

Last January Senator Jones received
letters from citizens of Conconully as
we'll as a petition from the mayor and
city council, asking for the restoration
to the public domain of certain lands
below the 4500-foot contour within the
Chelan forest reserve in Okanogan
county.
There also were some protests from
other towns in Okanogan county against
this restoration, it being claimed that
if this land was restored the watershed
of the Salmon river, the source from
which the Okanogan reclamation pro-
iect receives its water, would be
greatly injured.
The matter was referred to the agrl-
cultural department for an investigation
and report. The following report has
been submitted:
This area is more or less heavily
covered with a good growth OF mer
charitable timber, running from SOU
to 10000 feet to the acre.
The region is deeply cut by mar
row stream valleys, with practically nc
level or bench land suitable for agrl-
culture. The sides are unusually steep
and rocky and suitable only for growing
timber. Less than 5 per cent OF the
area is adapted for agriculture, even il
the timber were removed.
THE above area embraces 40 pei
cent of the entire watershed OF the
Salmon river, on which the Okanogan
reclamation project is dependent. This
project would, to secure the proper
irrigation of the 10000 acres embraced
in the project, require atotal of 0,0OO
acre feet. Therefore, the other IS ,O0O
acre feet necessary for irrigation must
come from the watershed within the
forest.
I'm view of the fact that the popula-
ton of Conconully is only about 800,
while the Okanogan project will fully
support population of 5000, this de-
partment believes that the greatest
good for the greatest number requires
that no elimination within this particu-
lar area should be made.
"A similar case to the foregoing was
another petition submitted to Senator
Jones by the citizens of LOOMS, ask
ing for the restoration of all lands to
entry less than $500 feet in altitude
within the Chelan forest reserve in
Okanogan county.
ITO eliminate this area would re-
suit in very little, if any, additional
settlement, and any small areas which
are suitable for agriculture are subject
to entry under the act of June IL,
1906, upon individual application.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

After seven years fugitive from JUS
tice, three of which he served as a
regular uniformed merchants police
man in Spokane, Grot M. Walk was
this week arrested in Occur d'Alene by
Officer Evans. Walk is charged with
the murder of policeman at Bristol,
Tenn, in 1908. According to the
Occur d'Alene police Walk admits his
guilt and will return to Tennessee to
face trial without requisition papers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Gasolene Cars for the North Coast

Two gasolene motor passenger cars,
intended for use on the North Coast
line in the neighborhood of Kennewick,
arrived at Spokane last week under
their own power, having been run from
the shops of the builders, the McKeen
Motor Car company, at Omaha, Neb.
The cars, which are S. feet in'length
over all, are built entirely of steel, and
are of the torpedo shape, with an
entrance on either side. The motor,
which is of the six-cylinder, reversible
type, is mounted directly on the for
ward truck and projects upward into
the motorman's compartment. There
can be 200 horsepower developed,
and the fuel consumption compares
very favorably with that of many auto
mobiles OF much smaller power, being
as low as third of gallon mile un-
der favorable circumstances. A speed
of from IS to 80 miles an hour has
been attained in test trials.
An air pump, connected to the mo-
tor, furnishes power for operating the
brakes. The motor is started by air
pressure, three cylinders being switched
out until sufficient speed is attained to
carry them over the center. The speed
is regulated by the gasolene feed, and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
CHEAP INSURANCE
FOR GRAIN GROWERS

"Woodlark" Squirrel Poison is the most
reliable and destructive agent yet devised
for the determination of Gophers, SOUR
rels, Sage Rats and Prairie Dogs. 1t is
the cheapest insurance against theii
ravages. Every kernel is warranted tc
kill. Climatic changes or moisture of the
earth do not destroy its strength. Re.
quires NO MIXING OR PREPARATION. /:
always ready for use. No other is SC
good. Dealers will refund the purchase
price if not as claimed. Pamphlet free.
HoYT CHEMICAL Co., Portland. Oregon
For Sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

1T is believed that the best inter
ests of all concerned require that the
boundaries of the Chelan national forest
in Okanogan county, Washington, re-
main as now established"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Editor (to reporter)-What do you
mean by writing, Among the prettiest
girls at the dance was Captain Smith"2
The captain is man.
Reporter-Yes; but he spent most of
his time among the prettiest girls
there,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Remaining in postoffice, uncalled for

Remaining in postoffice. uncalled for
on May 9, 1910:
Adams J w Kelley Martin
Bates Fred Munson A H
Dell Jen Mason c E
Ewald Herman Magnuson Chas
Gordon Florence McShery Max
Green J w Reeves A H
Graham James Sloan Sidney
Kiley VIM Stewart D E
In calling for same, please say "ad-
vertised." ]. c. DAVIS. Postmaster.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

WANTED.-Everybody that
wants their homes papered or
painted, to call on Thony Aichl-
mayr's Wall Paper & Paint Store
am giving from 10 to IS per cent
OF on all wall paper. Paint will
be sold at cost.
Dave and Mel strang left Mon
day morning for Aberdeen, south
Idaho where they will reside in
future. They took down a carload
OF horses and personal BELONGINGS
with them. Dawes many friends
hereabouts are sorry to see him
leave.
Mrs. Fred Mertes and daughters
arrived here Saturday evening from
Bassano, Alberta. and will visit
mere tor several weeks with reIas
tives and friends. They report ali
OF the former Cottonwood people
as enjoying good health up there
and being fairly busy,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

All brands of stock food, at the
Cottonwood Drug Co.
A full line of school supplies at
Bakers confectionery.
A. A. Bardwell was in the city
Saturday from Nezperce.
George H. Sheldon was in town
Wednesday from Winona.
Cottonwood Patent contains all
the nutriment of the wheat.
Sam Hamill was in town yester-
day from beyond Greencreek.
Cottonwood Patent, pure, rich
-four of unIivaled quality.
| Harry Markham was in the city
last Friday from Grangeville.
For ladies' sweater coats see
0oIdstOne, Nash, Creelman Co.
All kinds of fresh box candies
bonbons. etc., at the Koepke Drug
Co.
Fred Roman was in the city
Sunday and Monday from Reuter-
vile.
Get your school books, tablets
pens, pencils, etc., at Bakers con
fectionery.
Mrs. John Meyer and child re.
turned Monday evening from g
visit with relatives at Uniontown
Mrs. Mertes, who returned Sat
urday from Alberta, gives out the
information that baby girl wa
born there some time since to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Filler, formerly o
this place. Also that Frances. thu
I5-year old daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ben Gerding, died there abou
a month ago of typhoid fever.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1910.

Our Patent, the household -four.
Cottonwood Patent, the pure food
-four.
Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
Deputy Sheriff Randall was in
town yesterday.
For ha t Observation-Disclosures
headache tablets.
Rosco Boles was in town late last
week from Joseph.
Felix Martzen was in town Sat
urday from Winona.
Clyde King, of Winchester, was
in town Wednesday.
Fresh candies always on hand al
Bakers confectionery.
]. A. Schultz was in town last
Friday from Lewiston.
Cottonwood Patent, a bread pro.
Queer and health producer.
Men and boys sweater coats al
OOIdstOne, Nash, creelman Co.
TIL re was an eclipse of the moon
Wednesday night. Did you see it
Cal. load of best Cedar Shingles
just received. Hoene Hardware.
Powell Gibson, the Grangeville
optician, will be in Cottonwood or
December 18th. See him about
your eyes.
Wedding invitations and an
nouncements, calling cards, etc.
correctly and tastefully printed al
this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Se-Acre Farm for Sale.

81 miles from Cottonwood, s
room house and shed kitchen, eel
lar, and barn for horses, good
spring water, hen house and gar
den. Land all fenced. About 50
acres good pillow land, balance TIM
Der and pasture land. This place
must be sold at once and can Dc
had for $25 per acre. 1t is the
best snap on the market. Inquire
of w. H. CASSIDY,
Grangeville, Ids
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

Get your fruit and vegetables at
Bakers. Everything that the
market supplies.
Sam Goldstone and Miss Anna
Binnard visited relatives at Lewis
ton the first of the week.
John Schubert, of near Green
creek, joined the list of CHRONICLE
readers this week and said they
could not keep house properly
without it.
The new Ere bell recently order
ed by the fire company arrived
here the first of the week and will
soon be erected, probably oyer the
we'll on Main street.
Rev. Kershaw left Tuesday
morning for Walla Walla to attend
the evangelistic conference to be
held there this week. He will re-
turn tomorrow evening.
The approaching wedding of
Anton Terhaar and Miss Mary
Ries, of Ferdinand, was announced
here Sunday. We understand the
wedding is to occur Monday.
A. c. Gentry brought to this
Office Saturday some extra nice
Seeding apples grown on his farm
south of town. They look fine
and taste as good as they look.
The sad news has arrived of the
death of Louie, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Brust, after a
brief illness, at their home in Port
land. Oregon.-Grangeville Globe.
A lusty 12-pound daughter was
born Monday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crea in this city.
Mother and child are doing nicely
and Jim is about the proudest papa
in the country.
Harry Tefft was in town Tues
day from across Salmon river with
a fine 8-point deer head and said
he and some companions run into
a band of fifteen deer near the L jan
caster ranch last week.
The Rooster sale, which was
held Tuesday near Greencreek, was
we'll attended n d everything
brought good price. Mr.. Rooster
intends leaving soon with his fam
lily for Charleston to reside.
| M. F. Rogers was in town Sat
urday from beyond Greencreek fix
ing up some Indian land leases.
]. A. and ]. 1. Johnson, neighbors
of Mr.. Rogers, were also transact
ing business here that day.
Just received a large stock Of
premiums with the Grand Union
Tea Co. goods. A full line OF
groceries always on hand. 1t will
pay you when in town to come and
get my prices on groceries. Thony
| Aichlmayr.
Harland Wilson writes us this
week from Palouse, Wn., to inform
us of the arrival of a big BOY al
his home on Sunday. All con.
cerned are doing nicely and Har.
land will get down to solid earth
again in due course of time.
The little ten months old daueh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Asker
of Winona. died Monday morning
of heartfailure after an illness of q
couple weeks and was buried Tues.
day in the Hopewell cemetery near
that place. The sorrowing parents
have the sympathy of all in Their
affection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

LosT.-A sorrel filly about 3
years old, wire scar on front shin,
hind legs swelled, no brands.
Weight about 100 lbs. Reward
for information.
RAYMOND CREA,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Cottonwood Patent makes sweet,

Cottonwood Patent makes sweet,
bread.
Woodward S the finest candies
made Koepke Drug Co.
]. L. Miller was in the city
Tuesday from north of Denver.
b. F. Taylor was in town late
last week from across the river.
Cottonwood Patent not merely
good, but really better.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Baird were
in the city Sunday from Joseph.
Special reduction sale on buggies
and hacks. Hoene Hardware.
County Coroner Blake was in
town Wednesday from Keuterville
Carload of best Cedar Shingles
just received. Hoene Hardware.
George Irwin and G. c. Lamont
were in town Monday from Forest
Cottonwood Patent costs no more
than other -four not half so good
c. B. Koepke went to Spokane
the first of the week on a bushes.
trip.
August Schroeder was tradin,
here yesterday from beyond Keut
erville.
John Baer shipped out two car
of hogs to Spokane from this poin
Tuesday.
!. B. Thompson, the Denve
auctioneer, was in town Tuesda,
evening.
The weather has been pretty COG
this week and a white Thanksgiv
is possible.
Henry Allies was in town tn
first of the week from across Sal
mon river.
Monte Jarrett was in town tn
latter part of last week fror
Grangeville.
Don't fail to see our handsom
line of high grade silverware
Hoene Hardware.
Henry Goeckner called in Mon
day and had his subscription Sc
ahead another year.
Large stock of lumber at m,
sawmill ~ miles northwest c
town. John Hoene.
For SALR.-At Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4-horse load 81.
L. HANSON.
Fifty cords of I6-inch wood 70
sale. Inquire of
MRS. ANTH1A HUFF.
Now is the time to list your farr
with the Camas Prairie Land c
They have several buyers comm
from the east.
A bouncing baby girl was Dor
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Arli
Gentry north of town. All ar
doing nicely. including Arlie.
Thanksgiving services will b
held at the Methodist church O
Thanksgiving day at 1890 A. M
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
FOR SALE,-A goo d secon
hand organ in first class condition
Will be sold cheap. Inquire of
A. L. CRRELMAN.
Owing to bad weather the Rol
finger sale did not take place las
Friday but will be held on mex
Wednesday. Nov. 23rd. The boy
hone for good weather next time
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
$15 bis $f8
Mnsii9e ittto 1teberr0fe
$f1.25

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Sadrod nit brei Rn6pfsn. 5hone 0oien. giner
Der neuen ssriibiahrsausuae
iAnsua lOC22e. ountlss asibedtes 3unmsorn.
Shnitt fur junee Mdnner. mit Serge aeFntfert.
5d6nes Gleiounashhd.
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queme Duien. Gsihdftsanaua srGer RIaiis
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0oen. Gin Ishr ileter t5ruhabrsansnq.
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sonlmttraaen mittlerss Wspift.
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3-4, lnitileres 8eipihi. Elm f16ner 8eielidaftss
ansug.
ueberrod 8Cl92 lobfarbia 9emiht, mtSammt-
frogen ihmer. Elm ih6uss Glein.
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9uhtroaen. ein 3eaenmantel eriter RIohe.