davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
machine drill on this job.

c. B. Rhoades, a laborer en-
ployed by the Potlatch Lumber
company, was killed by a falling
tree near Boville Tuesday. He
was 45 years old and leaves a
wife and six children.
New mining strikes at Silver
City are reported and activity in
the well known southern Idaho
mining camp is brisk. 1t is stat
ed that the camp is destined to
have a boom as result of the
activity now being displayed.
Tin ore has been discovered on
Willow creek in the Payette val
ley showing 67 per cent wood
tin. The strike was made while
prospecting for coal. The prop
erty is near the town of Payette
and is attracting considerable
attention.
Andrew Gottschalt, a farmer
residing three miles east of Ito,
holds the record for marketing
the largest hog of the season.
The porker sold by Mr.. Gottschall
weighed 700 pounds and was
bought by D. L. Morgan, repre-
senting the Carstens Packing
company of Tacoma. Thirty-five
hogs sold by Mr.. Gottschall
brought approximately $1,000. -
lilo Register.
Oscar Falmont, a farmer livirg
near Twin Falls, shot and killed
Fred Elledge, another farmer,
there late last week. Falmont
had broken up the Elledge home
and had been living with Mrs.
Elledge after she got a divorce.
After brooding over his troubles
until nearly insane Elledge took
his rife and started out with the
intention of killing the despoiler
of his home but was shot him
self, instead. Feeling runs high
against Falmont and the officers
fear for his safety.
Robert Eawlins, a laborer, who
for several months past has been
employed in different parts of
the prairie, received a letter
Wednesday from an attorney in
Glen Falls, New York, stating
that an uncle had died and left
him his property valued at $780,
600. Eawlins called at the Office
of the North Idaho Review and
exhibited the letter telling him
of his good fortune. He is a
hard working man of about 55
years of age, and has been in the
west about fifteen years, most
of the time being spent in the
mines of the Coeur d'AIenes.
He left on Friday mornings
train for the east to claim his
property. Vollmer Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

by J. P. Vollmer purchased the
327-acre grain and hay ranch
owned by A. w. Kroutinger on
the mountain southwest of Ferdi-
nand, the price being $9,5OO.~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
Grangeville Store Burned.

A fire which broke out in three
separate places in the Grange.
vile Department Store Monday
evening, completely gutted the
bull din G and came near to
spreading to adjoining buildings.
The fire was discovered at 9:30
O'Clock and the firemen worked
for more than two hours before
the flames were subdued. But
for the fact that the flames were
kept inside of the brick walls of
the building the entire business
portion of Grangeville would
probably now be in ashes, as a
fierce wind prevailed that night.
The store was formerly known
as the Bargain Store and was
recently purchased by H. Korn-
field, of Spokane. The stock
was valued at $25,O0 and was
insured for SIT, $780,. Just how
the fire started is a mystery as
everything was in perfect condi-
ton when the store was closed
for the day.
1t was first reported that the
First National Bank, which oc-
cupies part of the brick block
in which the store was located,
was also destroyed but this re-
port proved to be erroneous. A
solid brick wall between the bank
quarters and the store room kept
the bank property from being
burned.
The post Office, which was To-
Gated in a wooden building just
west of the brick block, was
hastily moved to other quarters
during the fire and will not move
back to the old location.
Fred Mertes returned last
night from his trip to the Alber-
ia country.
E. L. Parker and wife were
visitors at the county seat the
first of the week.
c. M. Cullen, representing
John W. Graham & Co., is in the
city today from Spokane.
So much wood is being brought
to town these days that it is get
ting to be a drug on the market
and is not very readily disposed
of.
An old fashioned chinook is in
progress today and it looks as if
our sleighing will soon be a thing
of the past. 1t will take some
time, however, to melt down the
big snow drifts,
Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
Phone or leave orders at Bakers
confectionery for all kinds of dray-
ing. w. ]. DEARDoRFF.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

Phone or leave orders at Baker S
confectionery for all kinds of dray-
ing. w. J. DEARDoRFF.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
NEWS OF Prince EDWARD AL
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Z From Darlington Heights.

Dec. 1Sth.-We are glad TO greet
our new neighbors, Mr.. W&lpe and
family, living at the residence OF
Mr.. r. L. Terry. ,--s
Miss Hennie Overtqn i:..fesnrned
home last Monday week.-Mrs. a stay
in Lynchburg.
Rev. PeaPson, pastor .of Spring
Creek Church. lFisiteH>thes high
school last Monday. sAHeltoRddgsed
chapel services after which he gave
an interesting talk.
Master Richard Gillian is better
and out at school again. We vel
come him back.
Our school is progressing rapid
ly, enrolment seventy-fiye.
Roll of Honor for the Darlington
Heights high school: George Ma
loney, Addie Cook, Martha Watson
Eva Crop, Robert Maloney, Della
Crop, Jacob Oyerton, George Eos
ter, Bernlce Morris, Conway Nor
ris. Willie Watson, Cordelia Cook
Lillian Shorter, Estelle Elder. Ma
ry Crop, Mamie st. John, Anna
Foster. Teachers sY~M.. Watson
Miss Olivia Dowdy, Mrs. Elmer Gil
lam. Requirements for the Roll
-
Iof. Honor Present .,and ,op time
every day, excellent.oD department,
and an average Of 80 on all sub
jects. .
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
5 ck ID a few aal 5.

OK for few Gays.
y. H. Spencer filled one OF
rs 4ouses with ice aoou, three and
3ne-half inches thick
The phone lines became mixed up
by the zee ca sing the wines to sag.
and touch where the lines cross
each other
= The, Baptists are preparing for
an Entertainment TO be given in
The court house. Wednesday. the
2Ist
.1AMs H. T. Austrim came up to hP
home on the train Saturday. He r
busy man, but finds time to bs
always cheerful s
Z Prof. o. S. Morgan continues u
be quite sick. and Judge Hall offer
ed to teach for him until he was
well again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
From Buckingham.

Dec. 12th.-The Dillwyn tobacco
warehouse was the scene of hustle
All activity last week. for the farm
ers were there to sell some tobacco
and taey got very good prices too,
although as was expected. it was
crowded IN on tie buyers. so that
IL taxed the enc gies Of the handling
force to get it stored away. Mr..
w. u. Spencer got an average price
Of $40 round for a load, and Mr..
George B,lton also got a nice price.
The census returns show that
BucEingl am county lost 90 in
population in ten years.
Mr.. E. w. HUBBARD says it is like
~ an opinion will be handed down
On the Ord of January, in the
Wright, Jones and Perkins cases.
There was a meeting of the off
GERS of the Maysville Presbyterian
Church here on Saturday last, at
which time 1t was decided that each
member of the church should be
asked to contribute so much by the
year TO defray the incidental ex-
penses of the church. This fund IL
to be paid to Mr.. F. NJ. Swoope, who
was elected as treasurer OF this
fund. It was estimated that $50
should be sufficient to pay the e1-
penses for a year.
A private letter received here
brings the sad news that Mr.. Char
les Hall, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
B. Hall, is in Richmond for an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hall. Jr., has Sc
cured a position in Southwest Va,
and expects soon to leave and take
charge Of this work.
Mr.. w. r. Conner had a sale Of
goods belonging to the estate Of
the late A. W. Moore on the 10th.
DR.. G.. L. Morris returned from
Richmond on Saturday, where ne
went to take Mrs. Silvey, who was
to undergo an operation.
One Of our merchants let his wife
do the buying OF the Christmas
goods. and the knowing ones say
she displayed decided taste in her
selections.
J Mr.. R. S. Ellis has been quite
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
From Lunenburg.


Dec. 18th. Bishop Tucker preach
ed at the Episcopal Church in Vie
toria on the LIST Sunday, and ad-
ministers ed the rite of confirmation
to one candidate. "
Rev. Mr.. England filled the MethC
dist pulpit on the 4th Sunday morn
ing, and Mr., J. II. Moore. Of the
Presbyterian Church preached on tn
1st Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. England, the new Me-
thodist pastor, has moved with his
wife to the parsonage at Lunenburg
Courthouse, and Rev. Mr.. Moore and
h wife have moved to Kenbridge.
The farmers in this vicinity are
getting their tobacco to market, and
are realizing fine prices. One farm
or near here got $50 per hundred
for his tobacco at Kenbridge on
last Friday.
Mrs. Reese, OF Ohio, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. E. Neyins, at
Victoria.
Misses Essie Field, of Chase
City, and Lula Hawkins, of Vic
toria. were the pleasant guests at
the home of Miss Minnie Bragg on
la Sunday.
Or. E. L. Kendig and Mrs. s.
/ II Duke visited Mrs. c. c. Bragg
last week
The new fire-proof vault for the
Courthouse has been completed and
the important PAGERS moved int-
l. for safe keeping.
The new brick banA building at
Victoria is finished. and he bank
offic' ais are now conducting he
business at the new building.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
From Sheppards.

Dec. 13th.--Messrs. Tofflemire
and Sinasac, of Canada, are. here
on a visit TO their relative, Mr..
Renno. These gentlemen were
astonished and disappointed at see
ing more sleet and snow in old
Virginia than there was in Cam
ada. OF course, we all think d
Canada as being very cold and bleak
but they say not -
haven't heard OF any ice being
harvested as yet, although 1t mu&
be fully three inches thick.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
CURE GATARRH.
It's Easy, Pleasant, and Costs Bs
a Trlfle.sr. ...,-s

How many readers OF the. Herald
know that IN Inland Australia where
the m.ghtest OF EUCALYPTUS trees
SLOW "a abundance, tnat Enefe is no
consumption, cataIrh or disease 0f
tie respiratory tract.
The refreshing Dalsam thrown out
by these trees fills tie air and -
b. eathed into the lungs Dy the in
habitants and all germ he Is de-
stroyed. .....
IL you have catarTh you cannot
so to Inland Aust ala except az
great expense, but you can breathe
light in your own home the Same
pleasant, soothing, healing, germ
killing air you would breathe n
you were living in the eucalyptus
district of Australia.
Just breathe HYOMEI; it is made
from Australian eucalyptus and
scientifically combined with thymd
and other ListeIian antiseptics.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI in
10 the inhaler and breathe II. Al
1t passes over the ca.arrh infected
membrane it kills the germs and
l eals the raw, inflamed surface.
HYOMEl is guaranteed to cure
cttarrh. coughs, colds, Group and
sore throat, or money back Com
plete outfit including inhaler $l.00.
Extra bottles Of HYOMEl cost but
so cents. Sold by the White Drug
Co., Farmville. Va. and druggists
everywhere.
d. break up cold in head or chea
IN a few minutes, pour teaspoon
fui OF HyCmei into a bowl Of bOii-
ing water, cover head in bowl with
towel and breathe the yapOr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
A. T. SANFORD ADDRESSES
WOMAN'S AMERICAN CLUB

4 well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Womans American club was
held Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs, Mary Meyer. 675 Fourth avenue.
Attorney Allan y. Sanford delivered "A
short address on the WORK or the Amcri
can party, and Mrs. Lewis Smith Of
Rochester, y. Y, made talk on '<Wo-
man Suffrage in New York" She went
Into the meaning of woman suffrage and
incidentally expressed her pleasure at
woman suffrage being backed by so many
big -hearted, influential men in the state
OF Utah.
In addition TO the addresses an excel
lent musical programme was rendered.
several beautiful selections being rem
dercd by Mrs. Corinnc Harris Hammer,
with Miss Marjorie Mulvcy as accom-
panist, Announcement was made
of the big American rally to be
held Saturday evening at Eagles hall un-
der the auspices OF the American club
A large number OF new members were
taken into the club Thursday and many
strange faces were present, although IL
was the first meeting which has been
held since the club resumed its meetings
after the summer vacation Refreshments
were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
NEVADA DESERT NOT
PROMISING FOR SHEEP
Conditions on Winter Range Re-
ported TO Be in Exceedingly
Poor Condition.

V. M. Pratt has just returned from a
somewhat extended visit at Callao Utah,
and vicinity. While out In that region
he spent considerable time on tho Great
American desert, making observations as
TO conditions there. He says that the
OUTLOOK for winter sheep grazing on the
desert is extremely bad Notwithstand-
Ing the fact that heretofore many flocks
were taken on the desert from Idaho
ana Wyoming. as well as from other
localities in Utah, to winter the prospect
Is that no such sheep exodus Will occur
this year
MIR. Pratt says that the extremely dry
season has left the range In an impover-
ished condition. dcnudcd of vegetation
and giving 10 the desert the appearance
OF ilre-swept plain 1t is reported by
flockmastcrs, he says. that not In twenty
years has the outlook been so uninyit-
ing to the sheep man. Already hundreds
OF sheep have died. and there Is grave
apprehension that further great losses
Will be sustained.
In addition 10 the fact that the flock
masters Will be obliged to resort 10 feed
Ing this winter. the situation is rendered
the more difficult in the circumstance
that no feed can be purchased anywhere
within reasonable reach OF tho desert and
Its herds, All In all. says Mr.. Pratt the
prospect Is drear. indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
MOTION PICTURES AID
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
Instructive Illustrations on
Milk Sources and Handling
Approved by Authorities.

Both City Health Commissioner s. G.
Paul and Food Inspector Walter J. Fraz-
Ter heartily indorse a picture being ex-
hibited at the Mission theater, that is
destined greatly to strengthe the hands
of those who are giving their best en-
deavors to publication OF the people s
food supply, especially as 10 milk.
The picture. which was shown in this
city for the first time "Wednesday night,
Is entitled The Man VINO Learned" and
is produced by the Edison Manufacturing
company, under the auspices and approx
al OF the New York milk committee The
picture graphically depicts the sources
OF the milk supply as they were every
Where formerly-and as they are In many
places yet-and in contrast with the cold
way portrays the modern. clcanly way
coming into vogue, approved by health
ana 1000 authorities everywhere. incl
dentally the picture play tells an intenye-
ly interesting story. showing the effect
or an unclean milk supply In such 4 way
as 70 cause every spectator 10 take 4
HNcHcr interest in THE purity OF the milk
supply In his own home
nope that everyone In Salt Lake will
sec that blm. said Dr. Paul, THURSDAY
ior then L believe that the campaign OF
cducation the board OF health is irving
10 inauSuratc will be materially aided. /
WiSh that tho city could afford TO hire
hall and import series of these films
on health subjects, and on sanitation, for
inc education Of the people. If the pco-
pie could be shown, in this manner Tho
danger that comes from housefiIes and
iack or sanitation. the health of the civ
would be improved" '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Aspirants for the Several POSI-
tons Are Announcing Their
Candidacy.
CONVENTIONS WILL
BE UNUSUALLY LIVELY
Animated Contests for the Narl-
GUS Offices to Be Filled
Are Certain.

The nearer the time for holding the
state and county conventions py Tie
Americans arrives, the contest Tor the
various positions on the ticket grows
warmer. Calls for both conventions 10
he held ON September "a appear In TINS
Issue. The state convention VIII be
mass convention. For the state offices
tl,e following gentlemen are mentioned;
FOR cungress-Mayor John ;. BranS-
ford and Thomas Weir.
For justice OF supreme courl-Juase
ogden Hilcs and Judge John A. street.
For the county Offices. including nen-
bers of the legislature, the following Is a
list of the candidates thus far;
Some of the Candidates.
State senators-E. 3. Critchlow, a. s,
Fowler w, j. Barrettc, George jay Glib
son. Allen T. Sanford Judge John y.
Street.
DR., c. y. Ray OF Bingham, Lester Freed,
w. e. Andrew. Tony Jacobson, George
NJ. Sullivan w. II. Bramel. j. A. John
son, DR.. 1ngelsby OF Bingham, George a.
Whitaker, DR.. w, l. Douglass c, j. Crab
tree. w. G, Romney. j. ]. Corum. j.; ".
Kelly. George w. Moyer, B. a, Ridd 0.
w. Ewing. David Taylor, l.. c. Rlter,
Fred c. Smith, J. ]. Starhucks w. j:
Dixon, Thomas Watkins; e. M. Baker oil
Union.
County mmissioners-Samucl Wes-
tcriield, Fred j. Leonard. j. l.. McGnty,
r. knudsen of Big Cottonwood. Doml-
nick Burns OF Bingham, Ray Walker OF
H. c. Mcmillan, A. j. Perry
OF Bingham.
County clerk-Mrs. Olive Hayens.
Frank r. Christensen, Mrs. G. NJ. Mul-
Ian. Mrs Tom d. Pitt,
Sherifr-Joe Raleigh. a. j, Charon, j..
G.. Morrison. 5. c. Sheriff..
County surveyor-Joseph Timer, n. b.
Gatrell
Rccorder-P Il. Connor. Charles Law
renee. Tom Homer
Auditor-W, O. Norrcll, Harry Mercer
Treasurer-Henry Catrow, Frank Sven
son, Shand Smith,
Attorncy-oA. j. Weber, NJ. e. Wilson.
J. Il. Darmcr.
Assessor-John NJ, Hopfenbeck. Arthur
II. Parsons.
Justice of the peace-Harry S. Harper,
Dana r.. Smith. E. u. Hoge
Constable. E Griffith, Tom Fowler,
A, V. Thompson, George p. Tingcs,
Frank Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
ELECTIVE WORK PROVES
SUCCESSFUL In SCHOOLS

Immediate and gratifying popularity is
attending the establishment of elective
work below the high school al the Bryant
and Jefferson schools. n. II. Christensen,
superintendent OF city schools. says The
upper grades in both schools. according
TO word received by Mr. Christensen
Thursday. are filed, and 1t is the opinion
OF The superintendent that it Will be ad :
yisable 10 set aside soon room In at least
two more schools for this high school
preparatory work. as IL sometimes is
classed. This Will be done with II view
oi giving each part Of the city IL pre-
paratory high school.
Ihe early filling OF the high school pre-
paratory classes at the Bryant and Jcifer-
son means that there Will be a waiting
isl Tor the remainder of the school wear
IN these grades. known as the seventh.
eighth and ninth. or the 1870 pupils en-
rolled In the eighth grade at the Icfrer-
son. l2O are entered I'm German and at
the Bryant $50 are enrolled In German
and French. DIR. Edward DuPoncct Ph
y. Iinguist OF note. Is in charge of the
language classes.
The domestic science apparatus is he
ing put In place rapidly nt the BRYANT.
lafayette, Franklin. Jefferson. sumner
Emerson and Oquirrh. Six OF the ten
new rooms at the LongfelIow arc beinr
occupied now. and the rest will be ready
Tor use next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Campaign to Be Opened in ROus-
ing Manner at Eagles
Hall.
AMERICAN WOMEN HOLD
BIG MEETING THURSDAY
Address Delivered by Attorney
Allen T. Sanford; New
Members Join.

The fall campaign Will be opened with
rousing rally at Eagles hall Saturday
evening. 10 be given under the auspices
OF the American club. An especially fine
oratorical and musical programme has
been prepared for the occasion. The
opening address will be made by Judge
A. j. Weber, president OF the club. and
Attorney Allan n, Sanford. County Chair
man David c. Dunbar and Assistant City
Attorney w. S. Dalton will also talk.
A quartette consisting OF a, j. Kissel-
burg, j. Herbert Summers. Mrs Corlnne
Harris Iammcr and Miss Edna Dwycr,
will render several musical selections.
while Miss Ruby Williams Will play n
plano solo. Miss Halle Foster Will rem
der vocal solo and Mrs. Hammer will
close the meeting with America the
audience joining.
There promises to be a big attendance
and any one Interested In the work Of
the American party is cordially Invited
to be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
.ROBBER SUSPECT TO
UNDERGO INSPECTION
Passengers on Oregon Short
Line Train Will Identify
Prisoner, if Possible.

To identity II possible. Robert Lanier,
charged with completely in the robbery
OF the Oregon Short Line train near Og
den, passengers will be taken 10 the
county jail in this city Friday morning.
Chief Special Agent ]. Jones Of the Orc
gon Short Line. who has been working
on the train robbery case, will take a
number OF passengers from ogden Either.
banier was arrested III Butte
A number OF the passengers who re-
side In this city visited the county jail
Thursday afternoon In an effort TO iden-
ttfy Lanier, but he was not brought be-
fore them. owing TO tho fact that 1t has
been arranged for all OF the passengers
to see him Friday morning, Lanicr docs
not deny that he was on the train on
the night OF the robbery. but he main
talns that he was a passenger and that
he did not leave the smoking car until
after the robbery. He is known. now
ever. to have left Salt Lake City with
shotgun similar to that used by the
robbers. and this fact. with other evil
dence gathered by Jones and his men,
will be used against Lanicr,
Those passengers who saw LanieV on
Thursday afternoon, although they did
not see the prisoner plainly, due 10 the
fact that he was pacing the corridor of
the Jail, said that he did not answer the
description OF either OF the train robbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
WOULD GUST H|GCS
AS ADMINISTRATOR
Petition Declares Eloping High
Churchman Is No Longer
Resident of Utah. I

Closely following Mrs, Mary II. Hlggs s
suit for divorce against Alpha J. Higgs,
high Mormon churohman, who in July.
1909. deserted his wife and five children
and fled 10 Canada with Miss Bessie Bad
ger, Emily II. III. uggs. a sister, Thursday
made application to the district court for
revocation OF Higss's letters as admins
traitor of the estate OF Elizabeth II. p.
Higgs. his grandmother, who died intes-
tate September %. 1908, leaving proper
ty. in lot 5. block H. plat +, Salt Lake
CITY survey, valued at 5000.
The petitioner sets out that Higes was
appointed and qualified an administrator
OF the estate, with bond of $500 Feb
ruary b, 1909 and administered the es-
tate until July 9. 1909. at which time
the application rccites Hggs left the
state. taking UP his residence in Alberta.
Canada, the petitioner is informed and
believes. HiGgs. therefore. IL is set up
is not bona flde resident OF this state
now.
The heirs mentioned in uiggs's applI
cation for his appointment OF admins
traitor are Jessie Brcnthall Higgs. Annie
M; Higss. Alice j.. Higgs and Dorothy
Higgs. all minor grandchildren of the
dead woman, who reside at 615 East Fifth
south street. The petitioner for the revo-
cation of HigGs's letters OF administro-
ton is the guardian OF these children, she
says.
In connection with the divorce suit
restraining order was issued by Judpo
Morse. Thursday, to keep Higgs from
encumbcrinG or disposing OF his Droperty
here and thus defeating Mrs. Higgs' S
rights TO alimony for the support OF her
self and the five children, SIS month.
which she demands. together with s1o5
fees and costs.