davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12

ALSHIE really
S
University Salem institution for higher
the entire Northwest The the rather unusual honor
being had
filled the office his democratic
parsanp
him. politics. Alshi
ably successful paccg lawyer before going the bench and judge his
S called mo of
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that
this has
that they would him there,
Should gubenatoria would
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The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
Section 3, Right of Way.

said Right of Way be located designated by
hte Ches Engineer of the of the second daho Irrigation
approved by the and all be
sufficient for and along said canal lateral waste
therefor all
shall have Right Way be from the second
and
bitches their
said lands necessary for ditch
laterals, services waste bitches shall be
the
the the and the State Engineer
intended be irrigated such
bitches and to the water therefrom.
dhes shall be constructed
der the direction of the Engineer Company
approval the approval of the Engineer In
dissatisfied with the location of any
premises shall have the right appeal the
Land whose decision shall be final
Section Management Charges Delivery
idaho Irrigation agrees
available points exceed me
will construct and place positions all head
the laterals it being
direction of the Chief
party build furnish measuring cevce for his
gates and devices the
shall furnished
by party. lateral the meaning this
contract line of the canal subod
lateral meaning this lateral built for
half of of
subordinate lateral shall also be included within these
In referring Right Way,
Right
Way Riders connected with the
Such shall construct
the
approval Engineer Water Supern
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12

The surveyors who have been work
ing here, left the first of the week for
Burns, to carry their line on across
Camas Prairie The party that was
here in the winter, tried to work on
from Burns, but the deep snow prevent
ed effective work, though they used
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12

The of concerned invited the following quota
between the State Idaho and the Idaho
Irrigation Company, Limited:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Lewiston Won The Meet.

In the interscholastic field and
track meet held at Moscow last
Friday Lewiston won the meet
with a total Of 81 points, their
fast sprinter, Shaw, equalling
the worlds record of 5 1-5 Sec
onds in the 50-yard dash. Lew
iston also won the 1OO-yard dash,
l2O-yard hurdle. .22O-yard hurdle,
88O-yard run, 22O-vard dash, shot
pi t high jump n relay rtc,.
Coeur d'Alene won second
place with 16 points and Moscow
third place with IA points. Rath-
drum, Genesee and Grangeville
were also represented, the latter
getting but 8 points, which fell
to Parsons who won second place
in the broad jump.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Mrs. JOS. NuxoIl Dead.

After a long and exceedingly
painful illness Mrs. Joseph Nux-
'll, nee Koelker, passed quietly
away at an early hour Saturday
morning. When her condition
became alarming about two
months ago the deceased, accom-
panied by her husband, went to
Portland to be operated upon.
The doctors there, however. de-
elared her case hopeless and
after specialists at different
places, who were consulted by
Mr.. Nuxoll, all gave their opinion
to the same effect, the poor suf-
tering wife and grief stricken n
husband turned homeward at
once. Since then Mrs. Nuxoll's
condition became worse and her
death was not unexpected, yet it
was great blow to her many
friends and relatives and her
death has cast a gloom over the
entire community.
The deceased was 36 wears Of
age and leaves, besides her hus-
band and four children, also four
stepchildren to whom she had
herself to an unusual
degree, as their tears and evil
dent sorrow testified. Mrs. Nux-
oil was we'll prepared to meet
death and bore all her sufferings
with admirable patience and
courage.
The funeral took place Monday
rom st. Anthony's church and
lfter a solemn Requiem mass,
Ill that was mortal of our below
ID friend, Christina, was laid to
est in the local cemetery. The
uneral was one of the largest
'ver witnessed here. May she
est in Peace!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Some More Consistency.

An Ilo dispatch to the Lewiston
Tribune says:
A well known Ilo citizen. who
Visited Grangeville recently. re.
iates an amusing incident that
happened on Main street in the
dry, metropolis of Idaho coun-
ty' to which he was witness. A
prominent citizen of Grangeville.
VINO was one of the chief local
option advocates during the re-
cent campaign, had prepared to
start on a trip into the country.
and as he mounted his horse on
Main street, a healthy sized bot
tie OF whiskey dropped from his
pocket to the ground, but did not
break. Several parties who wit
messed the incident hastened to
congratulate him that his bottle
was not broken, and others ask
ed him where he got it; others
asked for just a smell, and one
man wanted to know why he
advocated and voted dry and
1lmself kept wet. The mans
face took on the color of boiled
obster and he hit the grit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Quite a heavy rain fell We'd
nesday night and put a stop to
farm operations again for a couple
days.
]. T. Hale, who has been on
the sick list for the past couple
weeks, is able to be down town
again.
Deputy revenue collector Fred
White was in the city Wednesday
from Lewiston on his regular
trip of inspection.
Little Louie Terhaar fell while
playing late last week and suf-
fered a broken arm. The fract-
ure was reduced and he is get
ting along nicely.
The approaching marriage of
P. Nuxoll, son of H. H.
Nuxoll, of this city, and Miss
Marie G. Terwaren, of Charleston.
Wash, was announced yesterday
at the Catholic church.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Coming.

Belle of Japan Stock Co. in, "A
Woman's Worst Enemy"
Mr.. Wamsher's big eastern
prod uc tion of "A Woman's s
Worst Enemy" that appears at
the opera house on May Z, is
full of good comedy as well as
thrilling scenes. The plot, which
is first laid in the pretty home
of Richard Ralston in New York
City, is very interesting. Philip
Randall, president of one of New
York's banking firms, who ap-
pears to be gentleman of high
er class, although a william at
heart, seems to have everything
his own way, when Ralston and
Tommy, the boy detective, step
forth from where they are con-
cealed by Betty Bindle. The
CONSERVATION can easily be imag-
ined, causing thrills of laughter
and applause. The piece has
pleased the public and many re-
turn dates are the out come of
this production.
Seats on sale at Bakers con-
fectionery. !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
The Requisites OF The Game.

The baseball season is again al
hand. The essential apparatus
of baseball is simple and mex
pensive. All that is required is
a field, a stick, the ball itself and
police protection for the umpire.
One advantage of the game as
played professionallyis is that those
sitting in the grand stand can
play the game a great deal better
than the 18 men on the diamond.
1t is also true that any one of the
spectators, even though perched
on telephone pole across the
street or looking through a knot
hole in the fence beyond right
field, can judge of the pitchers
skill or the runners fleetness
much more intelligently than the
who stands behind the
battery. The great merit of the
game is that the people can par
ticipate in it. 1t is not like
bridge whist. It's science is not
synonymous with silence. The
thing to do is to take off your
coat and root as long and as loud
ly as you can, even if you don't
know what is happening. Gene
see News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

Ed. Koelker arrived some time
ago from Canada to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Nuxoll.
Anton Wasmuth recently pur-
chased some land from Mr.. Sohn.
paying $50 per acre for it.
Mrs. Hoene and daughter,
Catherine, were visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
Il. Jansen and daughter arriv-
ed from Illinois last Saturday 10
visit with V. Lustig and family
and Anton Janlen during the
summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Two men are in the city this
week from the Coeur d'Alene
country trying to dispose of min
ing stock to some of our affluent
citizens.
E. S. Hancock was a Grange
vile visitor Tuesday to make the
acquaintance of his new grand
child at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Duclos cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary at their home north of
town yesterday. A number of
friends and neighbors were
present.
S. Applestone, of the Gateway
Clothes Shop, was in town We'd
nesday from Lewiston looking
after the up to date clothing
needs of our young men.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Nine DAYS
WAS ENOUGH
Pullman Man Moves His Effects
to Montana But Returns Nine
Days Later---Said Country was
too Dry.

W. c. Hays was one of the
numerous from this locality who
was attacked with the Montana
wanderlust, and last month he
loaded his goods and chattles
aboard box car, and paid the
railroad corporations SITS to
transport him to Great Falls.
Montana, toward which country
so many have turned longing
eyes.
At Great Falls he set out for
his claim" but before a week
had passed the spirit of his dream
had changed, and after only nine
days in Montana Mr.. Hays again
loaded his goods and chattles in
to box car, paid the grasping
corporations $175 more to trans
port him to Pullman, Wash, and
arrived here early this week con-
tent to accept the bounties of
nature as they are so literally
handed out to the Palouser.
Lack of water was the princi-
pal cause of Mr.. Hays dissatis-
faction with Montana. There
has been no rain this spring and
the ground has become dry and
parched, and the soil has become
a system of yawning cracks.
Flowing is impossible till the
rains come, and farm work is at
a standstill.
The settlers are having great
in getting water for
household purposes. Wells are
being sunk to great depths, but
no water moistens the drill point.
Mr.. Hays says that many of
hose who left here for the Great
Falls region are dissatisfied, and
will return later. Pullman Her
lid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Committee Meeting

A meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee and
all republicans is called for Sat-
urday, May IA, at 10 O'Clock. at
the court house in Grangeville.
z. A. Carpenter, Chairman.
L. c. Chadwick, Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

The Lewiston ball team de
feated the Lapwai Indian team
Sunday by score of A too.
The Schfck libel case at Mos.
COW was dismissed Monday and
VIM. Terry, of Kendrick, and
Elmo O'Reilly, of Genesee, who
were arrested for "bootlegging, "
each entered a plea of guilty to
the charge.
Some incendiary tried to de-
stroy the restaurant and lodging
house at Winchester last Friday
morning by setting fire to the
building. The blaze was discov-
cred in time and extinguished
before much damage was done.
The Kamiah ball team defeat
ed the Orofno team at the latter
place Sunday by a score of 6 to
0. Teddy Roosevelt pitched for
Orofino and struck out 18 men.
Mccoy Hill, for Kamiah, struck
out 16. The game is said to have
been the best ever played in the
river country.
"A fire in the Humbird Lumber
Co.'S yards at Standpoint late
last week destroyed thirty mil
lion feet of lumber, valued at
1855, 600. For a time the towns
of Standpoint and Kootenai were
threatened with destruction and
the fire companies of those towns
and Ponderay were called into
service to subdue the flames.
Ike Lockwood, the veteran
coast stock buyer, was arrested
by a member of the Indian police
at Spalding Wednesday for hav-
ing liquor in his possession on
the reservation and was taken to
Lewiston where he was placed
under $500 bonds. His trial will
be held tomorrow. Lockwood
vas enroute to Seattle with
couple carloads of cattle when
his arrest occurred.
Mrs. Rufus Byers, of Pasco,
Nash., wife of a brakeman for
nerly employed on the Clear
water line, was killed in a runa-
way accident Sunday afternoon.
While ascending Fifth street
,rade in a buggy with Mrs Bubb
he horse became frightened at a
'assing rig and, turning round,
lashed down the grade. Mrs.
3ubb, who was driving, was
brown out as the horse turned
nd dragged for a short distance.
IN reaching the lower street
irs. Byers tried to jump from !
ne rig with her baby but was i,
aught by the wheel and lit on !
he back of her head on the : :
avement, receiving a fractured !
kull and dying few minutes :
lter. The child escaped unin- =
lred. :
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
WIS Mckinney Laid To Rest.

MN! me funeral of Mrs. Geo. F.
MN. noAlnney, who died last Friday
morning, 1' was held from the fam
y ~ . residence resi- Sunday afternoon
Wa NO. clock. The funeral sermon
tbs ' preached M by Rev. Pease, of
vs,. We Methodist church, songs
tbs so sung by a special choir, and
to tbe b,enalns were then conveyed
|te,me,lo U,e local cemetery where in
sr@ent ~ was made.
beautiful. ''iiiigS were very
he 'VSot quit two hundred friends of
dts, Oeceased attended the sad
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Joseph Hoene was a business
visitor at Lewiston late last
week.
Barney Stubbers advanced his
subscription another year yes
terday.
R. S. Loring, the Lewiston
architect, was registered at the
Phoenix Tuesday evening.
Capt. Jas. Woodward was a
business visitor in the city yes
terday from the county seat.
Miss Mary Moynagh and Miss
Seger, of near Winona, were
visiting with friends here Sun
day.
j. H. Rink advanced his sub
scription another year Wednes-
day and also ordered the paper
sent to his sister at Hickory, N.
C.
F. D. Tharp, merchant, post
master, express and ticket agent
and warehouse man at Fem, is
reported to have disappeared and
his present whereabouts are un-
known. He went to Lewiston a
couple weeks ago and has not
since been heard of. His busi-
ness affairs are in good shape
and his wife expects to receive
word from him soon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
FATAL ACCIDENT
SHOCKS CITY
Little Agnes Wagner Killed Tues
day Morning in Runaway Ac-
cident---Family Nearly Pros
trated With Grief.

A fatal accident that shocked
Cottonwood to its deepest depths
occurred here about 7:3O O'Clock
Tuesday morning when Agnes
Wagner, daughter of a local real
estate dealer, was killed in run
away accident on King street.
The little girl had accompanied
her father down town in the
buggy that morning and was
holding the team near the butch
er shop while her father pur-
chased some meat. The horses,
which were rather frisky, sud
denly started up the street and
the little girl called to her father
who jumped to her aid, but too
| tie to catch the fleeing team.
Realizing her inability to stop
the horses the child began
screaming, which only caused
the horses to run the faster.
Few people were on the street at
the time and none saw the rum
away team in time to attempt to
stop it.
On reaching a point nearly op-
posite Mrs. RI cts cottage the
frightened child evidently tried
to jump from the buggy and
struck with fearful force on her
head on the hard road. The
team continued on up the street
until it collided with a telephone
pole near the Waldmann home
and was stopped, without mate
lial damage to itself or the rig.
The frantic father and others
who were in pursuit of the team
soon reached the little form lying
in the road and tender hands
bore her sadly to the home and
loved ones she had left so hap
PLY few short minutes before.
Medical aid was Immediately
summoned but the spark of life
had fled and all mortal hands
could do was insufficient to recall
the wandering spirit to it's earth
ly tabernacle.
Little Agnes was born in Min
nesota on December 10th, 1896,
and was 13 years, A months and
70 days of age when she passed
away She was an exceptionally
bright and lovable child, the idol
OF her parents hearts, and her
sudden shocking death, just as
sne was in the flower of child
aOod, leaves a grief in their
nearts that time and God alone
can assuage.
The funeral was held yeste1-
uay morning at 8 o'clock from
'ne local Catholic church and a
large number of friends of the
sflcken family followed the
corpse to its final place of rest.
10 the parents, brothers and
SISTERS !, of the deceased, goes out
'ne sympathy of every resident
VI the community, and, while :
.nelr loss seems almost more
sisn human strength can bear,
|S tne prayer of all that the
tS ASualghty Father may tighten ,
' 'nslr cross and make their path
way smooth fn1. +boro
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Federal Court Jurors.

The spring session of the fed
eral court for the district of north
Idaho will convene at Moscow
next Monday. The following
Idaho county people will be sum-
moned to serve on the grand
jury: Con Quinlan, Tahoe; An
drew Jorgenson, Denver and d.
H. Kube, Denver. The talismen
on the trial jury venire from this
county to report on May IL are
". c. Rice, of Westlake; John 7.
Brown, Mt. Idaho; Edwin Atkin-
son, Kamiah; P. E. Sherwin.
Tolo; S. j. Peterson, Cottonwood;
E. c. Coder, Grangeville and
John Maugg, Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Willie Brust and Lloyd Turner
returned home late. last week from
a sojourn of several weeks at out
side points.
M. M Belknap and family left
Wednesday morning for Sigourney
Iowa, where they will visit with
Mrs. Belknap's relatives for a
month. During Mr.. Belknap's S
absence Barney Stubbers, of Green
creek, will assist Mr.. Nuxoll at
the bank.
Mrs. Hooper, of Minnesota, a
sister of the deceased Mrs. McKin-
ney, came up from Charleston last
week to attend the funeral. She
returned to that place this week
and was accompanied by Mrs. Burt
Pease, who will visit there for a
week or two.
Johnnie Baer shipped out three
cars of fat hogs from this place
Tuesday and two cars yesterday.
Hogs are now down to "a cents
and may go still lower. The farm
ers who sold when the price was 10
cents are now in position to pat
on the back over their
good fortune.
The Grangeville high school ball
team defeated the local school team
here last Friday afternoon by
score of 8 to q. The local boys
seemed to have an off day and did
not put up as classy an article of
ball as they usually do. Housh
pitched a good game but was given
poor support, while Harris, for
Grangeville, was given excellent
support throughout the G a m e
The boys hope to do better next
.ime.
Andrew Popp was in town the
fore part of the week in his auto
The editor and j. F. Jenny
eft this morning for Boise to at
end the state grand lodge meet
ng of Knights of Columbus.
They went as delegates from the
ocal order of that name. j
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Joseph Kaufman attended
church here last Sunday.
Henry Sprute and family, from
Fem, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Bert Jones and wife are the
proud parents of a 1O-pound
baby boy.
Little Vernon Manring has
been quite sick but is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Mabel Hill and children
are spending the week with Mrs.
A. N. Richardson.
Mrs. Edith Craig. attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mckinney, of
Cottonwood, last Sunday.
Mrs. Departee, from Oregon,
arrived Sunday evening for a
visit with Clyde Manring and
family.
Quite a few people from this
place attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jos. Nuxoll at Greencreek
last Monday.
Mr.. Haar, accompanied by his
sons, Walter and Elmer, will
leave shortly for Canada where
they purchased nearly 1000 acres
Of land.
The children of the local Cath
olic parish made their first COM
munion last Sunday. The SER
vices were very impressive and
great praise is due Miss burst
and the Rev. Father Boniface
f or t h e excellent manner in
which the services were con-
Quoted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

The Cottonwood fire company
held their annual meeting last
night for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year.
The following officers were elect
ed: Chas. Crawford, chiet; Tom
my Randall, assistant chief; and
H. c. Matthiesen, secretary
treasurer. It was decided at the
meeting to give a dance on Nav
20. The Riggs orchestra, of
Grangeville, will more than like
ly be secured to furnish music
for the occasion.
Powell Gibson, the Grangeville
optician, will be at the CONNER
eial hotel next Tuesday, May 10.
See him about your eyes,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
JANE LEW
Personal Mention and Rec
ord of the Events of
Interest There.

JANE LEW, Nov. SIT Is. still fine
weather and the farmers have all
their work done.
Quite number Of gas wells viii
be drilled around here soon.
Thomas Barb recently went to wes-
ton.
Everett Fletcher, OF Rock Camp.
who visited relatives here several
days, left for home today.
Mrs. Com Knight, who has been iii
some time Of tonsiiitis. is reported
much better
Nora Radcliffe. Of Lost Creek. VS.
tied her father and mother recently.
Floyd c. Hawkins has moved his
parents TO his home to take care Of
them in their old age.
Turkeys viii soon be gathered by
the buyers for Thanksgiving. some
are here now giving as much as IS
cents pound dressed. Fowl is some
what scarce around here bat of good
quality
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
JUDGE HARRISON
ASLEEP IN DEATH
than thirty-six years.

than thirty-siX years.
Judge Harrison was son of
Judge William A. Harrison. who
served on the Supreme Court bench
of West Virginia and who died
forty years ago. In 1913 he
married Miss Mary A. Robertson, a
daughter OF the Rev. Samuel Rob-
ertson, of Albany, y. Y, and they
passed their sixty-second wedding
anniversary together October 30. He
is survived by his wife and all their
children. The latter are Willough.
by, Matthew, Frederick, Samuel Rob
ertson, Ellen Mayburry, and Anna
Dorcas Harrison, all of the
county. The following brothers
and sisters survive him: Mat
thew W. Harrison, of Weston;
Charles Tyler Harrison, OF Sis
tersville; and Mrs. Rebecca Patton,
of this city.
The deceased man was affiliated
with the Presbyterian church, led
always Christian life and in his last
years was a devoted student of the
Bible.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

Mrs. p. H. Bennett. Of Fairmont,
went to Stuart. O.. Tuesday morning,
after visiting at the home of Mrs. J.
Rooney, of Glen Elk.
D. D. linn, OF PhilippE is guest
at the Waldo.
Stuart +. Reed, 81 Charleston. Sec
rotary of state. is in the city to vote.
4. B. Day OF the internal revenue
department at Parkersburg, IS home
on visit
( Mrs. A. ], Phillips. of Wheeling, is
visiting her sister. Miss Ella Spill
man. of Taylor avenue.
James A. Tucker went to Fleming
ton Tuesday morning in the interest!
OF R. D. Wilson Company.
Mrs. John A. Flanagan went to sa'
lem Tuesday to make short visit
with relatives and friends