davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

for sale Apply to G. g. Gibbs. Him
Engineer Weeks, who was killed ct
the Little River tEestlo last week, was
well known in Tallahassee and greatly
admired. He was a conscientious Chris
tian gentleman.
Chittenden & Co. headquarters fOr
Mems TaiioF-made Clothing, and Ed.
v. Price Suit is made stylishly, holds
its oW nand always fits. IL
Miss Mary Herring, formerly with
Judge George P. Raney, has accepted a
position aS StsnOgrapher with the Sec
rstaIy for The Trustees Of the Internal
Improvement Fund.
FoR REET-TWo adjoining cottages
corner DuVal and Georgia, with city
water. Apply 70 Albert Shnins. LIFT
e0s
Miss Glen Hampton has returned
from ouitman, Ga, and . business tlip
20 Hampton Springs, where she spent
several days with her brother, Capt. A.
Y. HamptOn and family.
Boys wash pants. Soc a pair. Levy
Bros. 10
|, The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Christisn Temperance UniOn
viii be held MoOday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the MsthOdiat church. AN
ladies cordially invited 10 BE- present.
For Manhattan Shirts, e and w Col
lars, Light Weight Underwear, and the
beat n everything 60 70 Chittanden q
Co. n
Henry n. LunIng, eldest son Of Hon.
J. c. Lunlng. Secretary for the I, !.
Trustees. has received his diploma e. q
physician, and will Immediately begin
the praetics Of medicine with Dr.. J. W.
Mitchell. Of Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIAL SaIs Of muslin underwear.
Levy Bro 10
L. W. Cooper and wife, spent Mon
day In TaIlahassae. Mr.. Cooper Is q
sueeeSsful contractor and builder Of bis
city and was hare % make q BID for
the construction Of the new high school
building.
BSs:. Get your Bathing Suit at S.:Ty Ley
Hon. HoratiO BIsbes and Hon. Chas.
n. Cooper. prominent attorneys Of ths
State residing at Jacksonville, were up
10 the Capital City Tussdsy, having
legal business before the Supreme
Court.
SALESMEN-Firvt- -clans saloamen %
carry . quick ceiling side line. Big
luIu LLIl-II.Il.4 NLLIl. .M 81 .l.lI .IW.I.s
.a.ecnlisht Bait Company, Paw Paw,
Nicholas Ittner, ok Atlanta, was
among the pruminont contract Ts and
builders Cd lhe city this week blddinR
for the eonstrneti0a of the new Lson
High School building. he eoatrast
being lst 1As Veek.
oee
Roa RUlFg--A fsur.Foom cottage b
4agnoha Helghta. Apply b MIs. B,
}. IompiA Hit
ApsEty eompossd q Mrs. J. W. Bal.
lnok, IT,, e Pensacola; Ma Elcloa s.
Lanaieg. "a Bainhlso. end Er. aad
Ma ce1lgs ". nIy. q rcly,
Al. e1 eeeg ne1al erps IS Ial
lat ~ ea
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Also any quantity Of tssswax. Hixh-
est eash prices oHered. All ho8aY
must Be pat up h good. nsW barrald
When shfpmsofs are nsde rnaTf 60
b&rrol plainly with your nnme. Ger
respondonee solicited. Levy BEos.. Tab
Iahassee, Fla. lott
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

attsndsd ths Atlanta Music FESTIVAL
&c: e s''r Bathing Shoes At J5sI 1s''
Mn. Fred B. Biddalph. who has been
ths guest e hsT SistsE, hEs. r. B. Cor.
man. returned Saturday 70 her hOmsi b
5aehsonviIIs.
Pun and Complete Line Of White
Shoes, Pumps end Shippers Ia Canvas,
and KID, laGiss and children, at Chit
tens
Hon. w. n. Holloway has returned
from q three weeks stay at Hot
Springs, Ark, where be went to take a
much needed rest.
LosF-PalF Of Fimless SpeetacIes, in
ease. Please leave at True Democrat
once. ii-lt
The wFockago train, Sent from Jack
SonviIls 10 repair the damage at Little
River last Friday, was also wrecked,
killing q negro.
PHONE 71T, r. H. Bradford, for
wood 2-h.
Hon. B. J. HamFIck, Of Monticello,
superintendent Of public instruction Of
Jefferson county, spent several days in
Tallahassee this week.
Ladies' and mlssss' ready-made
dresses In lawn and lingerie. Levy
Bros. 10
LlsWsIlyn Freeman, Of Jacksonville,
q well known insurance man having
Florida ss bis territory, spent several
days here this week.
ses
American Beauty corset, warranted
not 70 rust, S1.OO. Levy Bros. 10
?. P. Fleming, Jr., Of Jacksonville,
was among the prominent lawyers Of
that city visiting the Csgital City this
week on legal business.
Buster Brown hOse for man, woman
and child, warranted % WsaF { months
without darning, 26c pair. Levy Bros.
10
The last Vs1psr Service Tor the year
at the State College Was given last Sun
day afternoon. A usual, the audiences
was large and apPro@stiv@
Get your Bathing CAPS at Levy
W. H. Llttlo, Of COrdsls, Ca, was
here this wesk and was q successful
bidder for the construction Of the new
Leon High School building.
Light Pajnmas, the only comfortable
sleeping garment for summer weather.
Chltts6den q Co. carry q fun line. Call
and seo them. IL
Governor GIlcArist hes returned from
Pensacola, where be went b attend the
mammoth picnic given By the Veteran
Volunteer FiFemen Of that city.
Meas and boy's clothing at actual
factory cost. LsVy BroA 10
G.. CantrsIl, Of ApalachicOla, stop
ped over IN Tallahasses Sunday. He
was on route hOmo with hIs bride from
Rome. Ca, where he Was recently
married.
One hundred Rhode Island Red chick
ems for sale ct az North Calhoun s..
Misses Sarah and Teresa Bailey, the
charming young ladies Who have been
the guests Of Tallahassee friends for
the past ten days. rstarnsd hOms last
Sunday.
Hanans Shoes, acknowledged The world
over 90 the best shoe made. Chitesn.
den = Ce. sole agents for Tallahassee.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Roa Rulgg--A fsur.room eostare q
l1sgnola Hslghts. Apply b Nh. B,
,. TemplA Hit
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Nlcholas Ittner, az Atlanta, was
among TIE prominont contract Ts and
builders On The city this week blddinR
for the constrneti0n of The nsw Lson
High School building. he eoatEast
being lst ,Als veek.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

SALESMEN-F First -clnns saioamen %
carry . quick ceiling eide line. Biz
eomsnlS-ions' Cro,iif Sa IN rasiI or,lers.
Meonlight Bait Company, Paw Paw,
MIeh. ult
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Mich Cows.
Seyen head Jersey and grade Jerseys
for sale. Apply to g. G Gibbs. Him
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Hon. HOratio BIsbes and Hon. Chas.
n. Cooper. prominent attorneys Of ths
State residing at Jacksonville, were up
10 the Capital City Tussdsy, having
legal business before the Supreme
Court.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Get your Bathing Caps at Leyy
bros. ea
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Get your Bathing Suit at Levy
BrOa. s-tf
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Engineer Weeks, who was killed st
the Little River tFestle last week, was
well known in Tallahassee and greatly
admired. He was a conscientious Chris
tian gentleman.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

W. o. W. L.RoN CAaHF No. 2
Woodmoa of tie Word, meets svory
Monday night "a w. o. w hail ever
Carpanter' 'asloEe. henhorz end vfaiting
sovereIgns cordially invited - attend
these meedngA 81
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

L. ". Cooper and wife, spent Mon
day In TaIlahassee. Mr.. Cooper ls
sueeessful contractor and builder Of hiS
city and was hare b make q BID for
the construction Of the new high school
building.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Chittenden & Co. headquarters fOl
Mems TailoF-made Clothing, and I'd
v. Price Suit is made stylishly, hold
lie oW nand always fits. II
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

SPECIAL ssIs Of muslln underwear.
Levy Bro 10
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

FOR RENT-My suburban residence
on Thomasyille road Mra Florgnce
Moore Sh
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Henry n. LunIng, eldest son Of Hon.
J. G. Lunlng. Secretary for the /, /.
has received his diploma e. .
and will immediately begin
the practice Of medicine with Dr.. J. w.
Mitchell. Of Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Get your Bathing Shoes at Levy
Bros. ctr
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Mr.. George Grsonh0w win leave IN a
few days Zoe q ssveral weeks business
trip 10 North Carolna. Ne regrets
having 10 leave just prior 10 ths pri.
mary.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

For Manhattan Shirts, y and w Col
lars, Light Weight Underwear. and the
best h everything 60 20 Chittahden q
Co. IL
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Hon. ]. o. Wright. ChIsf Drainage
Engineer, made en- address Friday AZ
tsrnotn IN Pensacola b06Ors ths Stats
Bsnkers' Association. Mr.. WFight'a
subject was ''Ths Everglades ofDRiSlN
ida-Their Value 70 the Sbate.~
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

cOmplsts line Of hair and hair gooas.
Levy Bros. 10
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

, The regular monthly meeting Of the
WOman'S Christian Temperance Unioa
win Be hsh MO0day afternoon at four
O'Clock at the MethOdlas church. An
ladies' cordially invited to be present.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Miss Mary Herring, formerly with
Judge George P. Raney, has accepted a
position aS Stenographer with the Sec
rstaEy for the Trustees Of the Internal
Improvement Fund.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Try Flapjaek Compound for muffin
&c ms, fer jacks, etc. I. B. Byrd
Co., phone l. 10
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Boy Kicked By Colt.

DR.. Shinnick was called out to
the Jim Eller home beyond
Greencreek yesterday evening
to attend a boy who had been
kicked by a colt. He found the
lad suffering from slight fract-
ure OF the skull over the right
eye and it took five stitches to
close the wound on the forehead.
The fracture was not severe
enou gh to necessitate an opera
ton as yet and it is possible that
1t will not cause future trouble.
The boy, who is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eller, had been
playing with a pet colt when the
colt suddenly kicked him in the
forehead. Had the kick landed
on any other part of the head
the boy would doubtless have
been killed and his escape is con-
sidered almost miraculous as it
is.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09

Following the rains of the past
few days prospectors have flock
ed into the hills to look after
their claims, in many cases the
location notices and stakes hav-
ing been burned. These claims
will have to be restaked and
burned cabins replaced. In adj
dition to those already having
claims, many prospectors are
taking advantage of the burning
of the brush to search for min
eral. Wallace News.
A new townsite, called Meta
line Falls, has been placed on
the market. 1t is comprised of
l20 acres. hotel has been erect
ed, nine merchants are in busi-
ness, and the Portland cement
company is putting up a $1,000
900 cement plant. A 10000
horsepower electric light plant
has just been completed. The
townsite is located on the penin-
sula where the Pend O'Reille
river is joined by Sullivan creek.
Frank C. Batty, of Three Riv-
ers, known as the strawberry
king" Of Michigan, has purchas-
ed 80 acres of land quarter of a
mile south of the southern boun-
dairy of Twin Falls townsite and
will establish on half of this tract
a model orchard in the immedi-
ate future. He paid almost 5000
per acre for the land, it is said.
1t was sold three years ago for
less than $40 an acre. 1t has
been developed highly through
alfalfa seeding and setting out a
small orchard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Some Good Grain In Palouse.

John Kirpes justly claims the
record yield of barley for this
part of the country, and, as far
as can be learned, for the Inland
Empire. From a 12-acre field
on his ranch adjoining town on
the south, there were threshed
$40 sacks of No. l barley. This,
on a very conservative estimate,
will make at least 1885 bushels,
an average of 1O7 bushels to the
acre. Can you beat it? This is
actual measure and count of
sacks furnished by the thresher-
man, T. ]. Maynard. 1t simply
goes to prove, what has always
been claimed, that the Cotton
district is the cream of the ia.
nous Palouse, and can't be sur.
passed for big yields, rain or nc
rain. Newsletter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Public School Opens.

The local public school opened
for the fall and winter term on
Monday morning with all teach
ers present. The attendance
was quite large for the opening
day and will increase as fall
work draws to close and allows
the larger students to again take
up their studies.
Following are the teachers
who will be in charge of the
various departments of the school
for the ensuing term: Prof.
Hartzell Cobbs, principal; Miss
Susie Arnett, assistant; Miss
Elva Gray, 9th and 7th grades;
Miss Cora Randall, 4th and 5th
grades; Miss HERNIA Morton,
primary department.
The corps of teachers is an ex-
ceptionally proficient one and the
results obtaining from the terms
work should prove gratifying to
all concerned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
SHEEP LOSE
THEIR HOOES
Six Hundred Head of WooIies Die
in Forest Fire and Others Burn
Feet SO Badly that Their EioOfs
FrlI Off.

Charlie Albin was visiting
with old friends here the first of
the week from near Pollock and
is looking fatter and heartier
than we have seen him look for
years. He says he is feeling as
well as he looks and better than
he has felt for many years past.
Speaking of the loss of sheep
sustained recently by Holt &
Rhoades from fire on the upper
Salmon river Mr.. Albin stated
that they lost about 600 head of
sheep instead of 1000 head, as
had been reported. This loss is
equivalent to about $4,000 and
Mr.. Albin says they still have
about 100 head of sheep that got
their feet so badly burned from
travelling through the fire district
that they lost their hoofs and are
now crippling around in a rather
pitiable condition. Whether they
will recover and grow new hoofs
is a matter of conjecture.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
aISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
,,rors Drawn and Cases Set for
Trial---CriminaI Calendar not a
verv Lengthy One this Term---
One Murder Case.

district court is in session this
week at Grangeville and a num-
ber of cases have been set for
hearing. Following is the list of
iurors drawn for service during
his term of court and who are
h report next Monday: P. A.
chandler, George Everett, Ed
ward Liston, John M. Bernthal,
VIM. Butzien, Sam Hosig, G. w.
MARSHALL, w. A. Braybrook, A.
v 0yerman, Joe Herzog, Russell
Crttenden, w. H. Giles, George
h Kerr. Michael Schaeffner, Fred
D, higgins, ]. F. Jackson, R. E.
Br1ner, Robert Romero, Charles
Steele, Jacob Matthiesen, Oliver
1, Blank, Albert Wolf, Michael
Darschied, Otto Gotzinger.
On Monday three divorce cases
were decided by Judge Steele,
the DEGREES being granted on
grounds of desertion. The ac-
tons were brought by Otie
Tharp vs.. Frank Tharp; Ella
Dufey VS.. Thomas H. Duffey;
Agnes Fern Mays vs.. J. G. Mays.
The Tharp case originated at
Fem where the defendant was
formerly post master and mer-
chant.
The cases on the criminal cal
endar have been set as follows:
State vs.. Fred Thomas, for the
murder of Hugh Laverty near
Kamiah, Sept IL.
State vs.. James Murphy, as
sualt, Sept. 16.
State VS.. ]. T. Hamilton, stat
utory offense, Sept. 16.
State VS.. Elmer Waldrip, stat
utOry offense, Sept. 26.
The civil case of Huff VS.. Huff
came to trial at Grangeville We'd
nesday. In this case the plant
IFS, who are children of the
deceased Martin V. Huff, seek
70 secure a division of the estate
pn the grounds that the children
BY the second marriage are not
untitled to the entire estate.
he estate consists of 320 acres
y farm land and 100 acres of
lnber land near this plac e, be
ldeS considerable stock and ma
Fhnery, and is worth in tn
Pelghborhood of $4,000
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09

L. M. Matoon and Albert John
son were in the city Wednesday
evening from Vollmer.
Mrs. VIM. Fiske arrived here
Saturday evening from Prairie
City, Oregon, and will visit for
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Deardorff.
Henry Ricke was in the city
yesterday from Lucille visiting
old friends here. He returned
home this morning. Mr.. Ricke
said there was lots of game up
in his part of the country this
year and that fifteen bears had
been killed in that neighborhood
within the past couple months,
the last one having been killed
by a 12-year old boy just a few
days before he left the river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09

DIR. Turner transacted business
at the county seat yesterday.
Judge Frank Gales, of lilo,
was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
]. w. Goodall and family were
in town yesterday from Ferdi-
nand.
Charles Norlin came up Wed.
nesday evening from a visit tc
Lewiston.
Frank Simon went to Grange.
vile Tuesday to act as a witness
in the Huff trial.
Jack Moriarity was transact
ing business here Tuesday from
near Westlake.
Johnnie Baer shipped two cars
of hogs to Spokane this morning
from this place.
L. M. Mcdonald and F. W,
Fenton were registered at the
Phoenix yesterday from Omaha
Neb.
Geo. M. Robertson went te
Grangeville Wednesday evening
to act as a witness in the Hui
trial.
A little daughter was born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Loyal Adkisor
at Grangeville on Wednesday
morning.
J. E. Nelson, of Spokane, and
SPEEDY" Swift, of Portland
were drumming among our mer-
chants Wednesday.
P. A. Gaul's children have
practically recovered from then
attacks of infantile paralysis anc
can soon be released from quar-
antine.
Mrs. George Kerr, a lady abou,
sixty years of age, had her wris' is
badly sprained at GrangeVlllt
Wednesday by being thrown ou'
of a rig onto the hard street.
The members of the knights
of Columbus lodge have decideC &c
to give a dance in the local L. U
o. F. hall on October 18th anC
are making arrangements u
make it one of the most ENJOY
able affairs of the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Mayor E. P. Coltman Dead.

Edward P. Coltman, mayor of
|Oaho Falls and a prominent citi-
Of southeastern Idaho, died
that place on Thursday of last
Eeek from the breaking down of
ESsueS following an operation
n appendicitis some twelve
ears ago. The deceased was
$50 president of the Idaho Falls
numerical club and post master
that place. He was nominated
Y state treasurer on the demo-
Fsac ticket in 1907 and was
ged by many to enter the race
governor at the recent pri-
sry election but declined. His
y Will be keenly felt by the
FSlOents of his city and county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Father Seubert Honored.

Inc news was received here
y week that Rev. Father An
eW Seubert, of Appleton, Wis
uSln, was recently raised to
nigh dignity of Monsignor of
,sen Bay diocese, he having
sa the first priest ordained in
At diocese.
'Sther Seubert is an uncle of
Neabert children of this place
VIII be remembered as hav-
made his first visit here about
ear ago. His relatives and
uy friends will rejoice with
N the high honor that has
81 bestowed upon him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Mountain Water Be Turned On.

The crew of men at work on
the ditch for the water company
have the ditch completed and the
pipe laid from the springs to a
point this side of the Kaufman
residence and it is expected the
water can be turned into the
reservoir some time today or to-
morrow. Had not rock been en-
countered in the digging of the
ditch the work would have been
completed before this. While
the pipe has not yet been cover
ed for any distance it has
been connected all the way
down and as soon as the connec-
ton is made at the reservoir the
water will be turned on at the
springs and the filling of the
ditch will be completed later.
The water company is pleased
to think the trouble about the
water supply is about at an end
and the system can now be point.
ed out with pride as one of the
best of it's size in the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Farmers Should Exhibit.

Now that the primary election
is over there is nothing to pre-
vent everyone's attention being
directed to the fall fair.
Remember, this is to be an ex-
hibition devoted particularly to
the exploitation of agricultural
products and special efforts are
being made to have one of the
largest stock and machinery ex-
hibits ever seen in the Pacific
Northwest. While a splendid
stock display is already assured
through the cooperation of the
Moscow and Pullman universities,
it is particularly desired that the
farmers should bring in their
best specimens in order to in
crease t h e general interest.
Many farmers, doubtless have a
fine colt or calf, some pigs or
sheep, the exhibition of which
would result in profit to them
selves and pleasure to their
friends. The profit would be in
the publicity received and the
premiums offered by the fair as
sociation, which are much larger
than ever before. Remember,
premium lists will be sent to any
address upon application.
1t is expected the area just
north of the horticultural build
ing will contain one of the very
largest of machinery exhibits.
The Western Hardware & Imple-
ment and the Cash Hardware
companies of Lewiston, tn e
Idaho National Harvester and
the Michaelson companies of
Moscow, together with such well
known machinery supply houses
as the Mitchell Lewis Staver Co.,
John Deere Co., Spokane Imple-
ment Co., Holt Mfg. Co., Ad-
vance Threshing Machine Co.,
Fairbanks-Morse Co., the Inter-
national Harvester Co., and
others operating in the Pacific
N ort Invest individually and
through the local representatives,
will produce an exceptional ex-
hibit. It is hoped to secure, also
a complete exhibit of fruit cult
ure machinery, including orchard
heaters, spray pumps and all de-
vices regarded as the latest and
most improved for such use.
1t is believed the two exhibits
will attract every farmer as II
cannot fail to be of intense inter
; est.
JNo. E. NIcKERsoN, Secy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-09
Bags Mongrel Bird.

G. A. Irion was yesterday ex-
hibiting mongrel bird killed
Tuesday in the Mission creek
section while hunting grouse.
The bird is evidently a cross be-
tween the pheasant and the
grouse, the markings of both
species being in evidence. In
size the bird is between the
pheasant and grouse and is re-
ported to be swifter on the wing
than either of the parent spe-
cies. Thursdays Tribune.