davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
HOE SIZES.
How the Standard OF MeasuRons-
Was Established.

4 - SN~SAAN-N~AA
Was Established.
1t is most difficult for many persons
- remember the sizes OF their differ.
emit articles Of wearing apparel. Col.
lars, shirts and gloves are easy
enough, because in the case of these 1t
Is matter of actual inches. But the
hat and shoe numbers are what puzzle
most people. to say nothing Of the
mystery why No. III stocking goes
with No. shoe.
This last puzzle is, however, easily
explained. Stockings have always
been measured by the inch from heel
to toe, but the numbering of shoes was
nxed a long time ago by French.
man,
The Frenchman permanently fixed
the numbers of shoes for all Europe
and America. He arbitrarily decided
that no human foot could possibly be
smaller than three and seven-eighths
inches. So, calling this point zero, he
allowed one-third of an inch to size
and accordingly built up his scale. 1t
follows therefrom that a man cannot
hnd out the number of his own shoe
unless he be an expert arithmetician.
Even then he is likely to go wrong,
because all the shoe experts allow for
the weight of the individual and the
build Of his foot before they try to de-
termine what size shoe he ought to
wear.
AS far as women's shoes are con-
cerned the problem is still more diff
cult, because many of the manufac-
turers instead Of keeping to the regu-
lar scale have marked down their mum.
bers one or two sizes in order to cap
ture easily flattered customers. For
this reason most dealers ask out of
town customers to send an old shoe
with their orders.
The system of measuring hats is
much simpler. Any man can tell what
size he wears simply by adding the
width and length Of the inner brim
and then dividing by two. Orders can
also be sent to the shopkeeper by stat
ing the circumference of the head
Boston Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
SPOKANE MARKET.
Prices to Producers.


The following list may be taken a,
a fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named;
Poulrry-Live hens, Ice; dressed. zoe
10; live spring lac; dressed, 1S(01ec;
old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, 12c; live
geese, lac lb; dressed, lie; live ducks
l4c; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, ssc;
dressed, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, ST..
Mutton-Dressed wetherS, 1916.
Lave stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
10; large, s@11c Id; steers, live, $3.50
6.25 cwt up; dressed, 10 s-4@11 1-4c;
hogs live, s1-4c Id; dressed, 13c lb.
Fruits and vegetables-Potat csc
cwt; apples, 81 to $3.50 per box; car.
rots, SOC cwt; beets, lie Id; dry onions.
local, l-zc Id; Oregon, &c ID; horse,
radish, IL 1-2c Id; cabbage, &c Ib; pars-
nlps, Lee Id; turnips, l-4c lb; honey,
So to $3.50 case; lemons, SIS to $3.50
case; oranges, So to $3.50 case; dates.
l2c 10; figs, 9Oc box; lines, zoe doz.
Butter-Ranch, 39c lib.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
19c lib; domestic Swiss, ale; brick
cream, zoe.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $1s ton; wheat
hay, $3.50 ton; alfalfa, $1s; timothy.
$40; best grade.
Grain-Oats, $1.4O per cwt; barley,
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.6O cwt.
Hides and Furs-Retail.
Hides, green-Cows, 7c per lib; steers,
sc per Id; calfskin, lee lb. Sailed
Cows, SC per Id; steers, SC per lb; calf.
skin, 13c per Id. Dry Flint, 17c per lib.
Dry sheep hides, lie to 13c per ID.
Furs-Coyote, $3.50 to $3.50; mink,
$3.50 to So; muskrat, zoe to 4oc; lynx,
$40 to $40; wildcat, $3.50 to So; skunk,
SOC to 81; raccoon, 4Oc to $50; bear, SIS
to 20; marten, SIS to $26.
Fuel Prices-Retail.
Fuel--Sawed, tamarack and fir, $s.25;
pine, $3.50. Full length, tamarack and
fir, 81 and $3.50; pine, SO. Coal-Car.
ney, Sheridan, Tabor, SO ton; Rock
Springs, SO and $3.50; Monarch, SO; Ros-
Ign, $3.50 per ton; Lille, $3.50 per ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
GREAT PILES OF GOLD.
SENT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
DURING PAST WEEK.
Bandits of the Air Are Now Feared by
Treasure Ships Carrying GOld-Big
Liners May Be Equipped With Air
ships to Chase and Recapture-on
One Boat s1o,ooo,ooo

Captain Kidd s grievous error in Gy.
ing century and half too early in
history was shown conclusively this
week, when 100000 worth of gold
coin and bullion was shipped to Eng.
land from New York, but notwithstand.
ing this fact it is now pointed out that
at least one of the transatlantic steam.
ships had begun to scent danger from
sky pirates and before long the ocean
greyhounds that carry millions in gold
back and forth may be equipped with
dlrigible balloons to give chase to in.
vaders that may slip from some spot
on the bleak Atlantic coast or the shores
OF the British isles, swooping down ON
the treasure-carrying ships unawares.
Heaviest Gold Shipment.
On Tuesday last the Kronprinzessin
Cecile carried away from New York.
consigned to London, $1O,OOO,0OO gold,
the greatest amount that has ever
been taken from this port on a single
vessel. On Wednesday the Campania
followed with another $4,000, 900, the
WV AAPAiVhJS COmDlH6Q making the
heaviest outlet of gold in any week of
the markets history. Until these ship
ments the week of May IA, 1904, had
held the record of outflow with 3d.
100000; that was the record shipment
until Tuesday.
The increased output of gold in
America indicates that the export of
gold from New York will become much
heavier. Elaborate precautions are be-
ing taken for safeguarding shipments
of the metal but the strides of avia
ton adds new danger. Treasure ships
are safe from aeroplanes, the only thing
to be feared now are the dirigible bal
looms, capable of carrying FIVE and six
men and thousands of pounds of excess
weight. The use of dirigible balloons
makes it possible for outlaws to land
in some secluded spot with their
plumber. The danger from launches
is a minimum, because vessels must
touch at point with their cargo of
loot. With balloon the gold could
be taken to some point removed from
the coast line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
A LABRADOR RESCUE.


In his work among the people OF
the Labrador coast DR., Wilfred T..
Grenfell has often iInperiled his life.
one such instance Is given In his book.
Adrlrt on an Ice-Pan," In which is
told the story of his remarkable es-
cape from death. What follows-au
account of the rescue--is all the more
impressive from being told In the
homely words of one of the rescuers:
One day about week after DR.. Gren-
Lelfs return two men came in from
Griquet, fifteen miles away. They had
walked all that distance, although the
trail was heavy with snow. 1--WE inst
relt we must see the doctor and tell
him what 'twould a. meant to US IL
he'd been lost" said George Andrews.
Twas even when us knew e was
on the ice. George Davis seen un first.
70 went to tn cliff to look for seal.
ID got lis spy-glass an made out q
man an dogs on pan, an knowed Il.
war the doctor.
US had a good strong boat an four
oars, an took hot kettle OF tea an
food for week, for us thought 'ud
have to go far, an p'r'aps lose tn boat
din hope to find the doctor alive,
an kept lookin' for sign of un on
tn pans. 'Twa' no easy gettin' to tn
pans WI big sea runnin'.
us saw tn doctor about twenty
minutes afore us got t un. &c was
wavin' is flag, an ! seen i'm. e was
on a pan no bigger'n this foe, an r
dunno what ever KEEP un fro goinS
abroad, for 'twasn't ice, twas packed
snow.
"Th' pan was away from even tn
slob, floating by hisself, an tn open,
water all aroun', an twas Just across.
fro Goose Cove, an outside O. that
there'd been no hope.
Il think tn way tn pan held to-
gether was on account O. tn dogs
bodies meltin' 1t, ant froze hard dur
Ing the night. e was level WI tn
water, an tn sea washing over US ALI
th' time.
az 'ad ripped the dog harnesses an
stuffed the oakum in tn leg o. is
pants to keep un warm. e showed Il
to we. An e cut of tn tops o. is
boots to keep tn draft from is back.
e must "a worked ard all night. II
said e droled off once or twice, but tn
night seemed wonderful long.
'Us took un off tn pan at about
half-past seven, an 'ad a ard fight
settin' in, the sea still runnin' Ugh.
q said e was proud to see us comm
For un. And so e might, for 1t grew
wonderful cold in tn day, an tn sea
30 Ugh tn pan couldn't "a lived out
tide.
"'E wouldn't stop when us got
ashore, but must go right on, AM
when . 'ad dry clothes an was bit
warm us sent un to st. Anthony with
| team"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
No Force Reanireh.

Capt. Pritchard has inherited all the
quiet humor of the Celt. He was ask
ed one day how he would make pas
sengers obey the regulation order that,
after midnight, none but members of
the crew should be on deck.
Il should politely remind them that
it was time to turn in" he said.
"And suppose they refused" persist
ed the questioner, would you use force
to compel them to retire?"
use force to gentlemen who merely
wish to enjoy a fine night" exclaimed
the commander. Never! would
merely give an order, 'Bo's'n,' clean
decks IN. A. P.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

q ms disposition to quarrel sullivan
slapped Belin in the face and the lattar
shot him. 4"''er
Charles Littlefeld, a traction ono;
aeer OF Geyser, attempted suicide a
rev days ago by cutting his throat
anu wrists. Only the fact that the
razor was duh one saved his life bnt
ne mas a number of ugly cuts.
Arrangements are being made hv
tnose who for Is years have been irving
TO get the Ashley lake ditch tbronaS
the agricultural belt of the west s;Sa
OF the valley for an opening celabro.
tlon Sunday, May 8, when water will
De turned into the ditch for the first
e!me for irrigation purposes. The on.
TIRE ditch has been enlarged.
encouragement was given last week
70 the project of a new Hill road by
way OF the east side route along MAJ.
mead lake, when a party of business men
met D. j. Hill, L. w. Hill and narty
at Columbia Falls. Two right of way
agents of the company have been n
tne valley this week, and announced
mat the road will be constructed mn.
Tess the holders of land attempt to
charge exhorbitant prices.
1t is stated in the Offices of the
Deer Lodge national forest, in Mon.
lana mat as soon as the Improvement
fund is available work will be started
on the construction of trails and cabins
On several of the prominent mountain
peaks of the reserve. According TO
Inc present plans, trails will be broken
TO the SUBMITS of Mount. Haooin
Mount Powell, Mount Lookout Table
mountain and Bow mountain.
Five experimental farms of six acres
each were visited recently and the pre.
71ous day by Professor William Shaw
mead of the agricultural work of the
treat Northern, and the growing tests
started under favorable circumstances.
The grains include corn and several
klpds of fodder. Professor Shaw de.
dared it waste to burn the straw, and
pointed out instances where he said the
oil needy badly the humus resulting
rom the decaying straw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

E. j. Chamberlain, general manager
of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad
who is inspecting the comPany's hold
ings at Vancouver, B. c., says that the
work of construction on the new trans
continental line is being hampered by
the scarcity of men. Only half tne
number of men needed to build the line
have been secured.
A long trial growing out OF the re-
bellious movement in Mexico IN the
summer of 1908, instigated and los,
tered by Ricardo Flores Magoon ana
his st. Louis group of revolutlonlSts'
ended yesterday when Judge Jose Perez
De Leon of the First Federal district
court handed down sentences against
the ringleaders. Out of the 7O-odd
prisoners, 10 were given prison terms
ranging from four to six years Tor IN
citing revolution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

missed heaven because he wasn't we'll
posted on theology
The Lord does some of His greatest
work with little folks.
The real purpose for which we build
school houses is to make giants out Of
little boys and girls.
The husband who does not blame
MS wife for his own bIunders is harder
10 md than an honest man.
II 1t were not for the help he gets
from the backslider the devil would
have been used up long ago.
The word of God is gold mine into
which every man may sink a shaft
and go to mining for himself
Nobody spends much time in looking
at wax figures in store window, but
when live man is there doing some
thing how quickly he draws crowd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
spOkane,s Games at Home.

TacOma-May 2, 3, 4, 5, s,7,s.
seattle-May 80, 80, 81, June I, 2, 8,
4, s.
VancOuver-June z, 8, 9, 10, II, 12.
TacOma-June IA, IS, IS, II, 1s, 10.
TacOma-July 4, 4, 5, 8, 2, 8, 9, 10.
seattle-July 12, 10, IA, is, 16, II.
Vancouver-July 10, 20, 81, 90, 90, "a.
TacOma-August IS, II, 1s, 10, 20, 81.
seattle-August 30, "a, rs, ss, 81, %.
VancOuver-Augst 80, 81, Sept. 1, 2,
3, 4, s, S.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
DROPPING FROM THE CLOUDS.


AerOnaut Describes How 1t Feels to.
Descend with a Parachute.
How It feels to drop from the clouds
In a parachute is thrillingly described
In Popular Mechanics by Captain Pen.
fold, famous Australian aeronaut. He
says: CHANGING up at your para
chute to see If the cords are disentar-
gled, you grasp your trapeze rope by
one hand, your cutaway line with the
other, cross your legs around your
trapeze bar, collect your thoughts, and
pull the knife. At once the wind rush
es past you, the trapeze seems not to
hold your weight, you fall as IL pushed,
unprepared, from a high stage into
the water at the baths. You look
overhead to see the parachute open,
the parachute cloth Is dropping in q,
bundle to reach you as 1t were, but
before it does, your weight tells ana
pulls the cords straight, the WIND
catches under the cloth of your can
opy, you have few anxious moments
as 1t slowly unfolds like a huge UNI
brella and with slight tug as II fish
were running away with your FISHING.
line you are supported like a feather,
and you experience feeling of salts
faction and safety. Down you float to
terra firma like bird on outstretched
wings, and II it is a calm day, your
descent Is almost vertical at the rate
OF eight to ten feet second. When,
nearing the ground the earth seems to
rush up to meet you, and what at q,
height Of 1000 feet seemed a smaU
box in an allotment, turns out now 70
Do good-sized house. You reach the
ground as If in free aEup from .
height Of about four fsoAb
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
NO PooRHoUsEs FOR KANSAS.
Charitable Institutions Converted Into
Experiment Stations.

Prosperity has become so general in
Kansas that the poorhouses have been
abandoned as charitable institutions and
converted into experiment stations to
add to the wealth of the farmers.
Last year many of the farms were
leased to individuals or were titled by
the superintendent and paid assistants.
When the state legislature learned that
the farms were not fulfilling their Origi-
nal purposes a bill was enacted, allowing
the state agricultural college to take
over the land and conduct experiment in
farming for the benefit of the country.
The experiment stations are to replace
the bulletin issued by the college. Corn
is raised 100 bushels to the acre and the
feat is accomplished along the roadside
where the farmers can not help seeing
it as they drive to town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
MONTANA NEWS

[Opt.n annual meeting of the North
e5 j. 20 roundup association will be
r,. tOrt Benton, May and z.
III Al m! thompson of Jackson is in
b. H. oIlon on the charge of MUIR
L head struck Frederick Heagy on
|e esao4." with a club last week, from
Us later. eH heagy died few
! s'g .S". "Muldoon'' Sullivan, a miner,
ndav b %uu instantly killed at Butte
RalOooD s " Albert ''Frenchy" Belin,
! bar i" !" The latter was tend
ed IL In the Canon saloon and re.
s''e sullivan a drink because
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

| H'' N0nuAIiOns anu PHASES are as, IOl
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 44@5Oc; fail
to choice mailing, 57@63c.
Flaxseed-No. southwestern
$2.33 1-2; No. 1 northwestern, $2.43 Ia
Timothy seed, $40.
Clover seed, $11.25.
Mess pork, per Dbl, $21.25@21.5O.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Short ribs, sides (loose), $$11.77 100
1912 1-2.
Short clear sides (boxed), $13.5O@
1875.
Sheep-Market steady; native, $3.50
@S.25; western, $5@8.25; yearlings,
$7.25@s.5O; lambs, native, $7.75@9.75;
western, $4,000.
Butter Steady. Creameries, $50
zoe; diaries, 22@26c. Eggs-Steady at
mark, cases included, II 1903 1-2c;
firsts, 10 1-2c; prime frsts, 20 1-2c.
Cheese-Firm. Daisies, IA 1-2@2Oc;
twins, 1904 lie; Young Americas,
Young Americas, 14@14 1-2c; long
horns, IA 1904 3-4c.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $5.70
@S.40; Texas steers, $4.75@6.25; west
ern steers, $5@6.SO; stockers and feed
ers, $3.sO@6.75; cows and heifers, 81. 80
@7.5O; calves, $6.75@s.5O.
New York.
Flour-Dull and barely steady.
Wheat-Spot, weak. No. 2 red, $1.12
nominal f u, No. 1 northern, $1.16 1-2
f o b; opening navigation.
Butter-Steady. Creamery special,
10000 lac. Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Firm.
Bar silver, "a 1-4c; Mexican dollars,
44c.
The market Tor standard copper was
dull with spot and future deliveries up
to the end of July closing at $12.250
1880. Local dealers quote lake copper
at $12.75@13; electrolytic at $12.62 1-2
@12.75, and casting at 2.50@12.62 1-2.
Tin-Quiet, with spot and forward de-
liveries up to the end of July closing
at $32.S5@33.15.
Lead-Dull; spot quoted $4.35@4.4O.
Spelter-Weak; spot closed $5.25@
$40.
Iron-Market quiet, with No. foun-
dry northern quoted at $17.25@1s; No.
2, $16.75@1750; southern and No. 1
southern soft, $16.75@17,25.
San Francisco.
Wheat-shipping, $155@1.6O. Barley,
Feed, $1.10@1.15; brewing, $1.17 1-2
@12O. Oats-Red, $1.30@1,40; white,
$1.5O@1.6O; black, nominal.
Millstuffs- Bran, $24@26; middlings,
$3O@32.
oats, $11@15; alfalfa, $s@11; stock, 81 |
@9. Straw, per bale, $4O@65c.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-May, rs lid; July, |
rs I'D; October, rs 4d. Weather fine.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic commu-
nications received by Bradstreet IS |
show the following changes in avail
able supply as compared with previ-
Gus account:
Wheat-United States, east of Rock
les decreased, $142, 900 bu.; Canada da-
100000 bu.; total United
States and Canada decreased, 3,052, 900
bu. Afloat for and in Europe de-
creased, 100000 bu.; total American
and European supply decreased, $685.
900 blu.
Corn-United States and Canada de-
creased, 2,541, 900 bu.
Oats-United States and Canada in
creased, $4,000 bu.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

Have seats reserved by mail, sending n
deposit to manager and stating about where
you desire seats naming attraction and date.
TIE AUDITORIUM, H. o. Hayward
Post St., north OF Riverside Ave, MET.
High-Class Productions
April % and 29-"The Red Mill"
Friday, Saturday and Saturday Mat
lnee-Otis Skinner in "Your Humble
Servant. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Wheat crop prospects in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, were never so bright
as at present, according to statements
made by grainmen and bankers who are
constantly watching crop conditions in
the northwest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

Tacoma.-Milling bluestem, ssc; club,
Sac. Export, bluestem, s9@9Oc; club,
S5c.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, $50
sec; bluestem, ss@s9c; red Russian, "a
@s5c; turkey red, s7@Ssc; valley, $50
SOC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

For want of a nail the shoe was lost
for want of shoe the horse was IosL
for want of horse the rider was iost
If you would have your business done
90: If not, send.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Some men seem
to think that the
real cause Of orig
inal sin was poor
cooking.
A curse that is
turned loose ON
o t h ers generally
goes home to roost.
Nobody has ever
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

When a woman goes to call upon
another woman, the latter thinks she
is bound, by courtesy, to tell her Wis
itor some gossip before she leaVeA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
RAMS HORN BLASTS

warning Notes Calling the wiclxoM
to Repentance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Early to bed and early to rise makes
a man healthy and wealthy and wise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

"zaza, " with Jane Vivian Kelton in
the title role, is the offering of the
Lawrence and Sandusky company at the
Spokane theater this weeg. When
''Zaza " was first produced in this coun-
try it aroused widespread discussion,
but judging from the continued popu-
larity of the play theatergoers seem
agreed that it teaches lesson, notwith-
standing anything which may be said
regarding the strict morality of the
leading character. Popular prices. Best
seats soc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
OTIS SKINNER.

Charles Frohman will present Otis
Skinner in Spokane Friday, Saturday
and Saturday matinee, in his latest and
best-liked New York success. A new
and delightful four-act comedy by
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson,
=" Your Humble Servant" will be the
offering, with Otis Skinner in the stel.
lar role and surrounded by very capa-
BILE Frohman company and with all the
lavish Frohman equipment.
Your Humble Servant" was made
to order for Mr.. Skinner and is a good
fit. 1t will favorably compare with
Mr.. SINNERS delightful play of last
season, "The Honor of the Family. -
and there are many points of resem-
blance between that of Captain Brideau
and Mr.. Skinner latest role, Lafay-
cite Towers, the optimistic tragedian
of many ups and downs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York, Mgr.
Fost St, south Of Riverside Ave.
Every Night-Popular Prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Nature knows why weeds are.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as, fol
lows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

A sleeping fox catches no poultry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
[cted.

ctnents were
ago s Alton %
and jury o.
seeond-elaaasss
Chicago VIII
$. Two u y.
each Of tD'
would thrive
or drive.
trot all d''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

S charming
It, and the
White.
very sheer
tie hat had
mining.
LAD.
es in New
Dhn Quincy
Ia's greatest
is home here
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
THIN IN RANKS
BUT WITH LOVE
OVERLOOKING
Handful Of Blue Clad Veterans
Marched Behind Old Glory
and Paid Tribute 10 Their
Departed Heroes.

vi Old Glory floating in the lead
AS proadly as if a fuil regiment fol-
lowed. six veterans OF the Union side
IN The late unpieasantness generally
knuwa as the civil war. marched to
the cemeteries OF Bisbce yesterday
and with ioving hands spread a floral
tribute on the graves Of an departed
heroes. They made zap for the lack
OF numbers by their earnestness and
show of devotion
As was preyiosuly arranged and had
been announced ia the Review. the
veterans met az the city han and
marched 10 the cemeteries in a
body For a time II looked as If
the decoration dav force would be as
thin IN ranks as the mass NEE ing
held by three veterans Saturday
night but fnally others came and the
march was taken up. With the graves
Of those gone before recalling their
struggles and true friendship sew
ered suddenly by mimic balls of sub
sequently by Father Time. the vet
Grams decorating the graves dropped
MANY tear and Il was perhaps a
relief 20 them that there were not