davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
HOLD FARMERS
INSTITUTE HERE
Professors from State University
will Talk to Our Farmers on
Matters Pertaining to Better
Farming.

The local farmers union has
made arrangements whereby
Prof. E. E. Elliott, dean of the
Moscow University, will stop
over here on Wednesday, Jan.
26th, and deliver a lecture to the
farmers of this section. Prof.
Elliott will be accompanied from
Moscow by several of the in
structors at the university and
the lectures will treat of such
subjects as farm practice, chem
istry of farming, dairying,> fruit
growing, market gardening,
farm crops, breeding of farm
stock and poultry raising.
The lectures will be delivered
at the Odd Fellow hall and will
probably start about 10 o'clock
in the morning. AS the subjects
treated will be of great interest
to every farmer of our communi-
ty a large attendance is antici-
pated. The lectures will be of
as great interest to the farmers
wives and children as to the
men. so all should attend,
Prof. Elliott and associates will
also lecture at Grangeville on
Jan. 27, % and 20.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Dick Sine, the trapper, has
not been seen for two months.
A rescue party composed of ].
M. Anderson, George Brown and
Ed. Gelligan started out Friday
to find him. Elk City News.
Andrew Mclaughlin, foreman
in a logging camp near Sand
point, has fallen heir to share
of $500, 900, left by a multi-mil-
lionaire relative in Australia. He
says that after he has spent
some time in travel he will re-
turn to Standpoint and establish
a big sawmill.
A fire bug seems to be operat-
ing at Troy and a second fire
was started in a woodshed, there
Sunday night. The miscreant
poured oil over a box of old con-
fetti and set it afire. The blaze
was discovered almost at once
and extinguished before any
damage was done.
The famous Jarbridge mining
camp on the southern border of
Idaho has seven promising, gold
strikes. This district includes
about five square miles of terri
tory and promises to be as fa-
nous as the Goldfeld discoveries.
High grade tellurium ores have
been found in quantity.
Isadore Selig, the winner of
No. l in the big land drawing at
Occur d'Alene, is now in that
section endeavoring to make a
selection of the land that he
wishes to locate on. He an
nounces he will await the deci-
sion of the government in regard
to the Washington Water Power
dam controversy before finally
selecting.
F. A. Blackwell, president of
the Idaho, Washington & North
ern railroad, has been elected
president of the Lewiston Ma.
tional Bank which was recently
purchased from the Kettenbach
people by the Union Securities
Co., of Spokane. Messrs. Alex
ander, Morris, Kjos, Libert and
Beach, Of Lewiston, were retain
ed on the board of directors.
Joseph Wather, tribal chief of
the Nez Perce Indian tribe, died
Saturday night at his home on
the Little Potlatch and it is now
believed that he was poisoned.
He had been suffering from a
bad cold and suddenly became
worse and died a couple days
later. Wather was about 35
years old and was appointed
chief after Chief Joseph died.
His appointment caused much
bitter feeling and this gives rise
to the belief that he was poison
, ed by some of the Indians who
called on him during his illness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

The Idaho Liquor Co., has filed
a suit at Lewiston against Martin
Kuhn and G. C. Schroeder, for
merly in the saloon business at
Nezperce and Cottonwood, for
$522 for liquor furnished them.
The explosion of a cook stove,
due to frozen water pipes, caused
the serious injury of two women
at Weiser last week. A coffee
pot sitting on the stove was
driven through the ceiling and
found lodged on the rafters.
L. R. Anderson today shipped
by express to Mrs. Theodore
Gibbs, of Newport, R. l., one of
the handsomest silver tip grizzly
bear skins, mounted as a rug,
that has ever been seen in this
section of the country. The
skin is one of a pair which was
brought from the Salmon river
country and was on exhibition at
the fair last fall. The rugs are
valued at 5000 each. The rug
shipped today was purchased by
Mr.. Cecil Barrett, of New York
during his recent visit here
The other rug is owned in thu
city. Fridays Teller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Declared A Nice Dividend.

The stockholders of the First
National Bank held their annual
meeting at the bank in this city
Tuesday and elected officers and
directors to have charge of the
affairs of the institution for the
coming year. All of the old
officers were reelected, they
being o. M. Collins, president;
Jacob Matthiesen, vice president;
Geo. M. Robertson, cashier; H.
C. Matthiesen, assistant cashier.
The directors for the ensuing
year are o. M. Collins, Jacob
Matthiesen, Herman Won Bargen,
D. V. Dowd and A. J. Barth,
Mr.. Won Bargen taking the place
of Frank w. Kettenbach, who is
no longer connected with the
institution.
Besides electing officers and
directors, the bank also declared
a dividend of 80 per cent on its
capital stock, a new years gift
not to be despised by the re-
cipients. The bank is in a very
hourishing condition and shows
nice increase in business for
the year just ended, fact which
the stockholders of the institu-
ton thoroughly appreciate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Saying that he was tired of
life, VIM. McMurphy, a laborer
at Murray, tried to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat late
last week. The razor did not hit
the jugular vein and the man
will recover.
A serious fire at Troy was mar
rowly averted early last Friday
morning by the use of the city's
chemical engine. The fire start
ed in a wood shed back of a
drug store but was soon checked
when the engine was put into
action. Had the flames spread
to the drug store a serious fire
would have resulted.
Mrs. Hammond, of Kootenai
county, an inmate of the State
Insane asylum, committed suicide
yesterday morning about half
past six o'clock by hanging, near
the river bank below the asylum.
The woman got up about the
usual hour of arising and sue
ceeded in slipping out in her bare
feet, and having concealed about
her person a muslin strip with
which she hanged herself to a
tree near the river. The suicide
was afflicted with melancholia
and was supposed to be improv-
ing. This is the first case of a
violent death among the patients
since the asylum was founded in
the north. Orofno Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

3 The Camas Prairie Land Co. this
week closed deal for the sale of
the R. J. Curry farm of $40 acres
northwest of Greencreek to w. l.
Long for $37. so an acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moy-
nagh and is a young lady of
many excellent qualities and a
worthy helpmeet to her husband.
The groom has resided here
for several years and has proven
himself to be a young man worthy
of the highest esteem of all of
his many friends.
The happy couple will reside
on the Nuxoll farm just west of
town, which the groom has rent
ed and the CHRONICLE joins with
their many friends in wishing
them a journey free from storms
on life's matrimonial sea.
Following is a list of the pres
ents received:
/ jelly dish, l autograph album, 8
tooth pick holders, large clock, /
alarm clock, 2 glass water sets, 3
glass center sets, 2 glass fruit dishes,
3 glass fruit sets, l rolling pin, l
wringer, salad fork, / crumb tray
and scraper, tea and coffee pot, 6
napkins, 2 sets sad irons, A towels, l
wash board, quilts, couches, l
framed picture, chain and cross, cen
ter lamp, hanging lamp, boiler and
kettle, pair vases, sets silver knives
and forks, 2 sets silver tea spoons,
set silver table spoons, l glass fruit
dish, cream pitcher, table cloths, l
rug, wash boiler, food chopper, 2
plugs chewing tobacco, pair lace cur
tains, cake plate, 2 bed spreads and
$3.50, cash.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Boss Brayton's Letter.

A little letter is a dangerous thing
but the late Boss" Brayton Of Rhode
Island had studied out a plan to mini
mize the risk it involves. Shortly be
fore his death he said:
NO one need fear that any trace OF
any transaction with me viii come tC
light. When | get letter from mar
of a specially private nature ! always
send it back to him. Then he knows
where it is, and if he keeps it where
others can see it that is his lookout
And when J send one 7 do not care tc
have preserved. ! always put in the
middle Of it, in place where my cor
respondent cannot destroy it without
destroying the letter, something about
something ! know about him that he
would not care to have known (there
is seldom any lack Of materially and
then he's certain to destroy the letter
Here are words of wisdom. If theii
suggestion We're generally needed the
courts would have less to do and the
young man in search of a profession
would find fewer temptations to turn
to the laW.-Boslon Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05

Il was no original idsa that General
Van SAINT expressed when he spoke OF
the heroism which the southern SOL
diers were called on to display after
the war was over, but il is an idea that
has not been emphasized as much as
il deserves. Under the influence Of
its present ideals, the world accords
more tribute for the heroism which
the southern soldiers displayed on the
field. The glamor Of war from dis
lance excltes the imagination to
pitch that magnifies and distorts. But
such histories Of that time is may be
written a generation or so hence win
marvel far more at the patience. for
titude and oourag e which these same
soldiers displayed amid the ruin and
desolation OF which they were largely
oolivious while the war lasted And
there would he far more profit to MS
in having the heroism of the after
math celebrated than there can he in
Ia wing the heroism of the battlefield
sung. Moreover. IL is in a celebration
Of this kind that the whole nation can
pa rticipats. for the qualities which the
southern soldiers displayed when they
came home from the battlefields COM
prise about all the elements that make
a nation great.--Dailas tTeX.l News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
A Communicable Hone.

The contrast Of color between Blue
and Gray is evidently becoming less
pronounced to the weakening vision
Of the veterans OF the civil war. Time
and age are blending them. The idea
Of holding a joint reunion before taps
shall be sounded for all, though not
new. is getting stronger and more
widespread. and it seems rather more
probable than improbab BILE now that
the country will yet witness such an
epOchai event We speak of it as
epochal. for surely a reunion Of that
kind might dissipate we'll nigh the
last Yestige Of the remaining animosity
growing out Of that titanic struggle.
Among the old soldiers there is very
little sectional animosity left, but
among their sons and grandsons there
is still no inconsiderable strength of
prejudice. II would be a fitting crown
TO the heroism they showed on the
battlefield IL, before they pass entirely
from the scene, they should give an
exhibition Of fraternal patriotism as
a farewell lesson to those whom they
are soon TO leave behind. AS for our
selves. We hope this proposed reunion
that wiz merge the Gray and Blue
into a single color. IMPLYING heroism
held somewhere near the Mason and
Dixon line. Ir would be an event rich
In a kind of sentiment of which we of
both sections are particularly in need
Dallas (Tex.J News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
THE AUDITORIUM.

Well filed houses greeted the in
coming show on Monday, and showed
appreciation OF all the numbers on the
bill.
The Barbeau band proved them
selves a very versatile family, and each
portion Of their act pleased and enter
tanned.
Elmer and Dewitt have a novel act
in which is introduced dancing and
comedy Juggling.
The hit Of the bill was the Clark
Brothers. a team of New London boys
who in their flying ring act presented
one Of the incest bits OF gymnastic
work seen here in a long time. Their
finishing trick is a thriller.
The special feature picture. Carmen,
was an artistic treat. and accompanied
by selections from the opera Of that
name. proved to be one of the most
attractive numbers Of the programme.
The finn was produced by lie Societe
Dc Film Dart. and the Auditorium is
the only house in town that handles
their product.
The mana cement have arranged an
especially attractive bill for the last
rrrt Of This week. which will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
a Creat Norlnation,

The republicans have made a, great
nomination. Not even Hughes on
receiving this honor had won more
deserved standing for service in the
public welfare. The writer's acquaiut-
ance with StImsUu began when he was
a student IN the Harvard law school
in 1888 having just graduated from
Yale. Stimson then impressed all his
associates as an exceptionally earnest
and resOurceful man. entertaining in
conversation aud thoroughly abrea st
to the events OF the world He was
in the cas~Sl discussions of that mug
Wump era an aVoWed republican. go
ing home to vote for benjamin HarIi-
son. HIS career at the bar, in the
office of Elihu Root. and later in the
firm of Stimson & Winthrop has been
exceptionally brilliant. His record as
district attorney win remain memora-
BILE in the annals of that office.
Lawyers here say that the skill in
which the Sugar trust cases We're built
up from the outside, as it. We're, rarely
ings The Indictment Of Morse was
Root no mean judge Of legal talent,
said years ago that Sumson was big
enough 10 be a justice Of the supreme
only A years old with such profes-
sional training, besides strong ca
pacity ~ make himself felt on the
pla torn. viii not be one to let this
cau1yaign 90 BY Gefauit.-LIncOln' :
Saratoga Special to Boston Trans
cript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Cigar-Why do YOU look so lovingly
at that old match on the floor? Cigar
ette-It was an old flame of mime
Lippincott Magazine.
Mrs. Watts -Trumps called on me-
yesterday" You're in luck. She
scouts for our leading bridge clubs"
-Pittsburg Post.
Mrs. Blabb (boastingly)-Youk know
we have an opera box. Mrs. Crabb-
How NIGEL How many tunes does it
play Boston Transcript.
Isn't it a, relief to have those chill
dren of yours back in school again?"
Not much. They just learn a lot of
Leader.
It's best to clip gay Folly's wings
And take this little hint:
Don't be a fool and do the things
That won't look well in print.
Puck.
Successful modern editors
Are young men, it appears:
Yet those I've seen have mostly been
In their declining years.-Life.
Suitor-If you reject me I shall
shoot myself. Actress-O1, how love-
ly! In that case the manager Will
give me better Observation-Disclosures
Little Willie-Say, pa. what is q
philosopher? PA philosopher, mJ
son, is a man who can pretend to have
atbook.-Chicag News.
Spartan Mother-What's the matter
What are you crying for? Stung
Hero (who has been taught never to
cry for bodily pain)-Oh-Ive sat
down on bee end-Im SO afraid I
must have hurt it!-Punch.
Kipling had just declared that east
is east and west is west and never the
twain shall meet. "Shucks!" beloved
It. r. Il am east and west myself"
Herewith the strenuous poet was
properly abashed.-N. 7. Sun.
1t was after the stona-1aying cere-
mony and a wire was sent to the
builder with the news: stone laid
with great eclat." The builder, smoth-
ering an awful oath, muttered, AN
other new foreign cement and flung
the missive from him in passionate
disgust.-Tit-Bit
Did We bring the paper home.
Silas?" asked Mus. Witherbee.
"Ya-as," said Silas. "Anythin' p'tic-
lar in it this morning." asked the
lady. "Ya-as," said the former. "Tew
quarts O. peanuts and a bottle O. boss
liniment. Kinder thought you and I
might have a little spree for supper"
-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
The Ideal Despot,

President Melien of the New Haven
road has the art of putting things in
d way that attracts attention. This
phrase in his recent letter is being
widely commented on 1T is an old
saying that the best possible govern
ment would he a despOtisn. if we
could only be sure of always having
the ideal despOt. Those who are in a
hurry to see accomplished some social
reform ere apt to call for the creation
of some despotic authority for the pur-
pose Most people who stop to think
of that first sentence about the despot
will recognize IFS Waterbury
American
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
STATE CONVENTION.
Bakers and Confectioners Will Discon-
tinue State Branch.

Only six delegates from the various
locals of the state appeared at the an
nual convention of the Bakers and
Confectioners union. Connecticut state
branch, in Team Drivers hall on White
street, Danbury, Saturday afternoon
The delegates present were those
from Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford
New Britain. Meriden and Danbury
The reports of the officers showed that
the dues of several of the locals afiili-
ated with the state branch had not
been paid, and it was finally decided
that the state branch should be dis
continued for the present, at least
Officers of the local branch stated
that the discontinuance was not from
the fact that it could not be supported
but that when the state organization
was formed five years ago it's object
was to get better conditions in the
bakeries Of the state. and that as some
of these had been obtained it was not
considered necessary to maintain this
branch any longer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
AT POLLS.

The members of the city governm
were in attendance at Polls last even
ing and according to all they enjoyed
the show immensely. Today is the last
opportunity to see Clara Belle Jerome
< Co and the other feature acts that
make up a large and interesting bill.
tomorrow comes an entire change Of
programme. the feature act being the
Eitzgibbon- Mccoy Trio, who are seen
in a comedy act entitled The Mschiev-
Gus Brother. This act has been a fea-
ture all over the Poll circuit and is
big laugh winner. -Four other acts and
three reels of the latest motion pic
lures go to make ND great vaudeville
show. Friday night of this week will
be vaudeville contestants night, when
a number Of the local favorites viii
appear directly after the regular per-
Torrance. II must be remembered that
Polls always gives YOU a good show.
the best show in town, the best motion
pictures and everything that goes with
a real vaudeville theater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
NURSES HOME.
$4,000 BuiIdinq Gift of N. l.. Brad
ley to Meriden Hospital.

The long felt need of a home for
iidrses at the Meriden hospital was
eliminated from the life of that lnst1-
tuition Monday afternoon when N. l..
Bradley of Bradley & Hubbard, for
mally turned over to the trustees and
the ladies hospital committee an ele-
giant house furnished from top to bot
tom with the best goods Obtainable.
The house is loca ted at III Cook ave
nue. and was formerly the Judson a.
Hall property.
The Bradley home for nurses is q
monument to the philanthropy of the
donor. From roof to basement there
is nothing lacking that would be
found necessary in any institution OF
this nature The home was presented
fully equipped and ready for immed1-
ate use.
In the house there are sixteen rooms,
one of them being drawing room and
the others being sleeping rooms, cook
ing rooms and other necessary apart
ments. In each room is a radiator and
the heat will be furnished from the
main building of the hospital. The
furniture of each room consists of a
dresser, rocker straight back
chair, d small table and a waste bas-
ket The beds are of white enameled
iron Each room is equipped with
roOmy wardrobe and in the rooms IN
which two nurses will sleep there are
double wardrObes. All the furniture
is of oak and was selected by Mrs.
Bradley and her son, Clarence P.
Bradley.
The kitchen is well equipped with
crockery, silverware and other neces-
saries, which were given with the
house. The linen presses are filed
and the home is ready for the advent
of the nurses
The drawing room is cosy place,
equipped with wooden and wicker
rockers and with a large comfortable
of oak. 1t is papered dark green and
has a very honey appearance On all
the floors there are art squares. 1t
is thought that the home will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000 before all
the bills are paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
Presented
Six Unclaimed Medals.

OF the 81 medals struck off for pres
entatiOn to Waterbury's Spanish
American war soldiers on Kellogg day
eleven years ago. six are still in the
possession of D. II. Tierney. who was
the treasurer Of the committee. The
men who are entitled to these medals,
and concerning whose present where
abouts Mr.. Tiarney would be glad of
Information, are John F. Hayes. pri-
vate. Fifth u. S. artillery; William
Derwin. private. Eighth L. s. infantry
William F. Belts. private, L. S. cruiser
Baltimore; Edward Reed, private. Eff
teenth L. 5. infantry; John Andrullis
private, Ninth L. S. infantry: John
Dillon. private. Third Connecticut vol
unteers. One of the 90 medals that
We're struck off, with d souvenir pro-
sramme of the celebration. is in the
museum Of the Bronson library.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
East Norwaik Women Organize.

Thirty women OF East Norwan<, rep
resentattve in every respect, gathered
together Friday afternoon at the May
flower Hook and Ladder parlors ano
formed what will be known as the East
Norwalk Improvement association with
the purpose Of improving East Nor
walk by way of cleanliness better
streets, sidewalks. and to promote
methods Of beautifytng the district
While the women Will De The active
members. their gentlemen have not
been forgotten and viii become honor
airy members n they 80 desire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes to Those Who Use Samose
Says Druggists The Lee &
Osgood Co.

The poor, thin, emaciated person
when he or she becomes plump, rosy
and robust by using Samose forgets
that there is such d thing as weakness
and underweight
Samose restores health to the whole
system 50 that the tissues assimilate
from the food al of those elements
which make solid bone. firm muscle
pure blood and sufficient fat to re-
store beautiful and symmetrical out
lines to the figure.
An increase in weight is seen from
the first weeks use OF SamOse but if
it does not restore you to your proper
weight and give you full vigor and
vitality Druggists The Lee & Osgood
Co. Will return your money. You GER
tainiy can afford to try Samose on
this guarantee.
Sent POSTPAID on receipt of price soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-05
81 a CoURr or PRoRArE HH.I

at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 4th day of October
A D. 1910.
Present NELSON J. AYLING. Judge,
Estate Of Emily 5. Gilman. late OF
Norwich, in said District deceased
William c. Gilman of Norwich, Conn.
appeared in Court and fled a petition
D." Eing-. for the reasons therein set
forth, that an instrument purporting
u be the last will and testament Of
said deceased be admitted to probate
Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District, on the Sth
day of October. A. d. 1910, at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice Of the
tendency of said petition, and of said
hearing thereon, be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order one time in some
newspaper having a circula ton In said
District. at least three days prior to
the date of said hearing, and that re-
turn be made to this Court
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
Oct5d Clerk