davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
School Notes.

/
School started again last Mon
day after a weeks vacation for
the Teachers Institute.
Five new pupils enrolled this
week in the eighth grade, Mary
Crea, Arthur and Lester Rice.
Will Huff and Raymond Robert
son, making a total of twenty.
two in that grade.
A picture of the school was
taken Tuesday by a travelling
photographer.
The tenth grade Algebra class
is deep in the mysteries Of Linear
Equations.
The star spoilers in the 9th and
7th grades are Marie Libbey,
Emma Angel, Merle Barrett
and Lille Mclaughlin.
Pupils in order to do good
work must be here every day.
Thirty-four pupils in the third,
fourth and fifth grades were not
tardy during the month of Sep
tember and twenty-one were not
absent.
Parents are requested to visit
the school and inspect the work
being done.
Birdie and Eddie Hendrickson
are out of school on account of
sickness.
Those holding the best spelling
record in the eighth grade for
last week were Lille Howell,
Willie Stratton and Arthur
Rhoades.
u. Lloyd Morgan, reader, i'm
personator and general enter
tainer, will appear in Cottonwood
on October Ia. at the /. o. O. F.
hall under the auspices of the
high school foot ball team. AS
he is a rare genius in this line no
one should miss it. Prices 25
and 35 cents. Reserved seats
will be on sale at Bakers Con-
fectionery.
The football team is practicing
every evening and is getting in
good trim for their coming game.
Their next game will be played
at Cottonwood on the 22nd a.
gainst the Culdesac high school
and promises to be good game.
Pupils of the primary room
neither absent nor tardy: Fern
Angel, Elgin Edmisten, billiard
Howell, Clayton Kobel. Allen
Mcpherson, Dorothy Foster, Ag-
nes Eckerman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Was A Fine Dance.

The dance given Wednesday
night by the local Knights of
Columbus council was quite well
attended and enjoyed by all
present. The music provided by
Prof. Baumgaertel's orchestra,
of Lewiston, was the best heard
here in many days, while the
supper served by the Phoenix
hotel surpassed all previous eff
forts of that popular hostelry.
The hall was nicely decorated for
the occasion and all who attend
ed the ball will certainly come
back next yaar when the event
is repeated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
PoissOn-Kaufmann.

Miss Rehomonde Poisson was
united in marriage to Joseph F.
Kaufman, of this place, in the
Catholic church at Nezperce on
Monday morning, Rev. Father
Corley officiating. After the
wedding feast was partaken of
at the home of the brides par
ents the happy couple, accom-
panied by friends and relatives,
drove to Cottonwood where big
dance was enjoyed that evening
at the home of the groom's par
ents.
The happy young couple are
both well known and respected
here and have many friends who
wish them a long and happy
welded life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

D. V. Dowd was in the city
Tuesday evening from Nezperce.
Powell Gibson, the Grangeville
optician, was in the city Tues
day.
Speedy" Swift, the drummer,
was in town Wednesday from
Seattle.
Charles Boxleitner left the
first of the week for Spokane on
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
mann left Wednesday for Spo-
kane on a visit.
Mrs. Fred Simon and children,
Mrs. George Simon eand Bart
Simon left yesterday morning
for Lewiston to attend the fair.
F. A. Correll, general agent
for New World Life, the Catholic
Insurance Co., came down from
Spokane Monday and will be in
this territory for a week or ten
days to finish placing the portion
of stock for the company that is
allotted to this district. Mr.. Cor
rell states that he is meeting
with the usual success here that
the company is having all through
the United States and Canada,
and justly so, as that company Is
filling a long felt want as It in
the first Old Line Legal Reserve
Life ms. Co. that has been or.
ganized by Catholic people. One
feature with this company is that
a great part of the capital and
surplus will be placed out in
loans for the upbuilding of Cath.
ole institutions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
MORE SOULS
MADE HAPPY
Past Week Has Been Great One
Tor Cupid and Several Young
Couples Have Been Joined For
Life.
Baune-Brocke.

One of the pretty weddings of
the season took place at St.
Mary's church in this city on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th, at
$3.50, when Miss Elizabeth Baune.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Baune, who reside south of town.
and Mr.. John P. Brooke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooke, of
Nezperce, were united in holy
wedlock. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in pale blue taffeta
with cream trimmings. She was
attended by her sister, Francis
Baune, and Miss Lena Brooke,
sister of the groom. The brides
maids looked lovely in cream silk
with self tone trimmings. The
groom wore the conventional
black.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding party drove to the Baune
home south of town where a
bounteous wedding feast was
partaken of. A large number of
invited guests gathered there to
wish the young people God speed
on their matrimonial journey and
to participate in the wedding
festivities. The afternoon was
spent in amusements of various
natures and in the evening an
other big feast was spread for all
present. In the evening dancing
held sway in a special pavilion
erected for the occasion and old
and young alike joined in the
merrymaking, most of the guests
remaining until a late hour the
next morning.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baune and
is a young lady of many fine
qualities, an accomplished house
keeper and fit to adorn the home
of the best of men.
The groom is a prosperous
young citizen of the Nezperce
section and has a nice home there
awaiting his bride.
The CHRONICLE hopes their
sky may never be dimmed by the
slightest cloud of trouble or dis
cord.
Following is a list of the pres
ents received:
$132.50 in money, bedspreads, glass
fruit dish, comb and brush, linen
stand covers, 8 sets silver teaspoons,
silver sugar shell, sofa cushion, set
kitchen utensils, dozen tea towels, 6
table cloths, linen towel, clocks, 3
carving sets, set silver tablespoons, one
wine set, sets sad irons, 2 linen dress
er scarfs, tea strainer, set silver knives
and forks, fancy cup and saucer, cake
dish, statue, 2 lamps, fern dish, silver
butter knife, hand painted plate, 2
pictures, silver sugar shell and butter
knife, 2 paper racks, 2 rugs, Apiece
dinner set, comforter, napkins, 2 sets
pepper and salt shakers, small pitcher,
berry set, lace curtains, 2 pickle dishes,
2 wool blankets, dining table, rocker,
candle holder, teakettle, linen towel,
gold berry spoon, pitcher, cut glass
dish, bread plate, vases, 6 water sets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Convention to Reduce Grain Rates.

The Washington and Idaho
farmers unions will hold a joint
convention at Walla Walla on
Oct. 21st at which time confer
ences will be held with the rail-
road companies in hopes of Sc
curing reduction on grain rates
to the east. All members of the
unions are asked to attend the
convention if possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

j. a. Terwillegar is putting IN
an addition to his dwelling.
Quite a number from here are
taking in the fair at Lewiston
this week.
: ). K. Nickel and family started
tuesday on a visit to their old
home at Ash Grove, Mo.
The Misses Veronica and Au-
gusta Hanses returned Saturday
from a visit with their sister at
Oro Grande.
Theodore Schacher and family
left Monday for Mt. Angel, Ore
gon, where he will engage in the
drug business.
John Popp has leased the Won
Iersch farm (the old Nuxoll
place. and will soon move his
family over from near Cotton
wood.
Contractor F. R. Seidel left on
Mondays train for his home in
Lewiston, having erected, and
completed the new public school
building to the entire satisfaction
OF the residents of the district.
A. Schmalzbauer and family
left Tuesday for Maclin, Sask..
Canada, WI re he has taken up
land. He retains his land here
and if his feet should get cold in
that northern country will come
back to fair Idaho.
Several real estate deals were
consummated here the past week.
Ferdinand Nuxoll sold his farm
OF l6O acres to Carl VonN Tersch,
of Westphalia, Iowa, for $7,5OO
and Joseph Haener sold his farm
to Anton Steiger, late of Pilot
Point, Texas, for $4,000. Mr..
Haener may take another trip to
Germany but has not decided as
yet just what he will do.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

R. V. Chamberlain, of Joseph,
and Miss Bessie E. Sherlock, of
White Bird, were married this
week at Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
IHE HAWLEY
SPEECH
..o,s Next Governor Addressed
srge Audience of Cottonwood
O.oOIe and Made Fine impress
siOn.

Hon. James H. Hawley, demo-
,,atic candidate for governor,
make to a crowded house here
"a Saturday evening and his
remarks were well received by
N who heard him. Mr.. Hawley
1 not a ranter but spoke in an
Ordinary conversational to n e
which carried conviction to all in
he large audience.
His speech dealt mainly with
he extravaganza and misman-
agement of the present admin
,trston and he went into details
h explaining these matters,
uuoting figures to show the diff
ference in the cost of maintain
no the various state offices
lnder d enc crate control during
sOl.2 as compared with the
.sme Offices under republican
Management during 1909-10.
me increase in the Offices men,
toned exceeded over 200 per cent
While tie cost of maintaining the
tate insane asylum and penitent-
larry for the same period only
equalled 25 per cent.
Mr.. Hawley also took the land
Oard to task for the way it had
nismanaged its affairs and quot
instances of where several
arge loans of state money had
peen made on private property
Fhere the loans equalled the
alue of the property. In each
fthese cases Governor Brady's
gent appraised the land in ques-
ion and Mr.. Hawley charged the
pVernor with being a party to
heSe acts in that he had full
nOWledge of the transactions or
neglect of his official duty if
edid not know what was going
min this department.
Speaking of the acquiring of
rge tracts of land under the
arey act by members of the
ate land board Mr.. Hawley
harged the republican party
nth duplicity in putting a plank
No their present platform prom
ing to make such acts a felony
future if returned to power
ld said the present laws pro-
ded for the prosecution of such
lenders but that owing to the
tOrney general being implicated
the deals the governor is the
Ny man in position to carry on
prosecutions and he will not
OSO.
Mr. Hawley touched many
Der matters of interest to the
'lerS and held the close atten-
MOT the audience for over two
pnn, His speech was certainly
good one and will not soon be
gotten by those who heard
IN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

E. M. Flatt. a we'll known
farmer of the Nezperce section,
was committed to the Orofno
asylum late last week.
The Lewiston normal school
foot ball team met defeat Satur-
day at Moscow in its game with
the university team, the score
resulting 45 to- 0.
If plans under way materialize
Juliaetta will have a canning fac
tory in time to handle the early
vegetables next spring. The
promoters are w. w. Poyfair
and j. F. Woody.
Reports of smelter returns on
the second car of ore sent to the
smelter from the Reindeer mine,
at Mullan, show that the COM
pany nets between $500 and $7OO
on the shipment. 1t is reported
that the company has decided to
erect a mill.
A fast mail train on the o. r.
& N. line ran into an open switch
at Payette Sunday night and
struck a freight train which had
taken the siding to akpw the
other train to pass. The engi-
neer of the mail train was badly
injured but no others were hurt.
Henry Swords, of Forest, was
arrested at Vollmer late last
week on a charge of introducing
liquor on the reservation. He
had a suit case full of bottles
with him when placed under ar
rest. He was held to the federal
court under $500 bonds and is
now in Jail at Lewiston awaiting
trial.
M. H. Lundy, baggageman at
the Short Line depot, at Boise,
received three apples which tip
ped the scales at a little over six
pounds. The fruit was sent by
D. C. Mcdonald, the Short Line
agent at Arcadia, Ore. In a let
ter to Mr.. Lundy he states that
he sent nine Wolf river apples to
E. c. Munson, general superin-
tendent of the Short Line at Salt
Lake, which weighed 26 pounds
and II ounces.
Careful estimates of the area
devoted to pears and apples in the
region tributary to Nezperce fix
the average of six acres of or
chard to each section of land,
which makes a total of between
1000 and 1, 100 acres. This will
produce not less than $50 boxes
to the acre, making the aggre-
gate output 250,0O0 boxes or 455
carloads. Good quality apples
and pears are now marketing at
about an average of 81 a box,
which would make the crop
worth not less than $25O,OO0
An Idaho Falls exchange states
that T. C. Cutter, of that place,
is contemplating entering on the
comparatively new industry of
rattle snake breeding. The ac-
count says. Mr.. Cutter is going
into the business of capturing
rattlers on a business like basis,
and if his experiments turn out
successful it is very probable
that he will have a regular farm,
where rattlesnakes will be bred
and raised. The venom of rat
tlesnakes is being experimental
with extensively by New York
and Philadelphia physicians for
the treatment of epilepsy and
has been successfully used by
surgeons in Paris in cases of ex-
tremely high fevers.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald left
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
They viii reside on the groom's
farm just north of town.

Allan Champion, of Winches-
ter, and Miss Ora Stevenson. of
Nezperce, were married Monday
at Grangeville by Rev. McDon-
aid. Both are we'll known and
have many friends in Cotton
wood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

Woodward's the finest candle.
made Koepke Drug Co.
Joseph Ahlers has been busy
this week plastering H. H. Nux'
oll's new brick building and the
same will soon be ready for use.
The Misses Stoner, who have
been visiting here for the past
several months with their sister,
Mrs Sorey, left for their home
near Omaha, Nebraska, this
morning.
The stock firm of Sweet &
Overman paid out $50,0O0 for
live stock in this county during
the month of September and
there are several other firms that
brought fully as much stock as
did the above firm.
George Terhaar and Leo Funke
left this morning in company
with two engineers for Buffalo
Hump where the latter will ex-
anime the Del Rio property while
George and Leo engage in hunt
ing for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forsmann,
Barney Luchtefeld, Frank Vos-
kuhler, Henry Ungrund a n d
George Uhlenkott were among
the Keuteryille citizens who left
Wednesday morning for Lewis
ton to take in the fair.
Asa Jones came out from across
Salmon river Tuesday expecting
to 90 on to Coeur d'Alene city to
see his brother, Sam, who had
been injured by being thrown
out of an automobile. AS his In
iuries were not Of a very serious
nature Asa did not make the
trip.
While this has been a very poor
wear for potatoes on the prairie
and the crop is far short OF an
average one there are still some
pretty fair potatoes in the coun. :.
try hereabouts. A sample OF
them was brought to this offlce
Tuesday evening from Keuter,
Vile. It weighs 8 pounds ana
measures IA inches in circumfer-
ance and was raised by Joseph
IJngrund. 1t is a fine spud
and probably equal to any on ex- e.
bibition at the fairs around the
country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald left
Wednesday morning for Lewis
ton to attend the fair and will
also visit her daughter at Cotton
before returning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Killed In A Runaway.

Claus Lage, a we'll known and
highly respected young man of
the Winona section, died near
that place last Friday night from
injuries received in a runaway
accident on Thursday afternoon.
He had just returned from the
mountain with a load of wood
and was preparing to unload the
same when one Of his horses "a
treacherous animaD becam 9
scared at a can and swung round.
Lage started to jump on the op-
posite side of the wagon but the
lead team swung back again and
he was caught underneath the
wagon, the wheels passing over
his shoulders and neck.
He lived % hours after the ac-
cident and suffered much pain
but retained consciousness until
the last.
The deceased was % years of
age and unmarried. The funeral
was held Sunday at Winona.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

.. T. Matthiesen and wife left
eoneSday for Lewiston to take
the fair.
Mrs. J. L. Weber left yester-
morning for Lewiston to
" relatives and attend the
barney Stubbers and family
sle IN from Greencreek Sunday
aang with John Hoene and
lnily.
Nj. and Mrs. A. o. Martin en-
Alned a number of their
sHus at a party at their home
OF town last Friday evening.
very enjoyable time is report
herman Won Bargen, Henry
sef and D. H. Kube, all of
~ left Sunday morning on a
70 the scenes of their child
IN Germany. They expect
y gone about two months and
10 doubt have a royal time
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

Father Corley was over from
Nezperce Monday.
George Turner was in town
Saturday from near Winona.
Felix Martzen was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday from
Winona.
S. C. Kqrdy spent several days
in Lewiston this week attending
the fair.
B. Gustad and Walter Hovey
Hill were in the city Tuesday
from. Grangeville.
Roy Brust left Tuesday morn
ing for Lewiston to spend sever
al days at the fair.
Willie Nuxoll called in We'd
nesday and advanced his sub
scription another year.
Johnnie Primus was over from
Nezperce Monday attending the
Kaufman wedding dance.
Henry P. Nuxoll left last week
for Spokane and will probably
remain there for some time.
H. L. Shields and family, who
have been visiting for the past
several months at the Render
home west of town, left yester-
day for Missoula, Montana, where
they will spend the winter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-08
Supervisor After Sheepmen

Deadwood = Following numerous
warnings Of prosecution, Forest
Supervisor, Kelleter, of the Black
Hills national forest, has taken the
Initiative in preventing sheepmen
from grazing their stock on the re-
serve by causing the arrest of John
Matson, sheep herder near Cold
Greek, employed by William Mexican,
Of Newcastle, Wyo. Matson was
brought to this city and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Moore and held in $500 bail for the
federal court here next month.
Matson was arrested for violating
the federal statute providing against
the grazing of sheep on the reserve.
According to the supervisor, he was
driven from the reserve four times be-
fore he was arrested, and since July
over 10000 sheep have been driven
off the reserve. Both herdsrs and
owners have been notified that the
forestry officials are determined to
uphold the law pending the appeal
Of the sheep owners to the Washing
ton authorities to be permitted to
Craze sheep this fall on the reserves
owing to the drought this summer In
this section.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-08
WILL NOT CLOSE
Bancroft. Grover and OceoIa Stations
on Great Northern Kept Open

Pierre-At the monthly meeting
Of the state railway comm IS on
the representatives OF the Great
Northern road made application for
permission to close their stations vt
ing that the revenue was not sufficient
to warrant them in maintaining these
stations. The permission to SO act
was refused by the commission. The
people Of Lennox petition for con-
Meeting track between the Great
Northern and the Milwaukee roads at
that place, and call and demand has
been made upon the roads to put in
the improvement asked for.
The commission ordered a temper
airy depot and an agent at Osceola,
with permanent depot to be provided
before July l, 1911. This action fol
lowed the hearing held at Osceola by
the commission last week.
The Northwestern road announced
that it would by the list OF September
comply with the petition OF the people
of Vayland for an agent at that place.
The Milwaukee road announced a
compliance with the petition for site
for farmers elevator at Ravina, and
that they would construct a station
and establish an agent at that place
P. j. Tscharner of Lennon, appear
ed before the board in regard to the
petition of the people for a station at
White Butte. While the matter Is out
side of the jurisdiction Of the commits
sion, they have agreed to do what
they can to secure the relief asked.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-08
GlobuIar Lightning.

Yesterday the inhabitants Of Lewis
ham were provided with specimen
of that curious phenomenon known as
"globular lightning" 1t is what is
commonly called the fire ball." and
as it persists for several seconds it Is
obviously of a totally different charac-
ter from any other form Of lightning.
1t is much less brilliant than ordinary
lightning, and its brightness appears
to be that of iron at the red hot
stage.
1t is not, as some accounts might
lead one to infer, a solid missile, but
it is always spherical and appears to
fall from thunder cloud by it's OVID
gravity, sometimes rebounding after
striking the ground.-London Globe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-08
Or. Dobson to Cornell

Mitchell-Dr. J. o. Dobson, super
lntendent Of the Mitchell district
Of the Methodist conference, WI
sever his connection with the work
in South Dakota at the convention OF
the state general conference at Huron
early in October and remove to Cor
nell, Ia
Cornell College of which DR.. Dobson
is an alumnus, has rendered him an
offer to take up portion of the work
Of increasing the endowment of that
institution, the plan being to secure
81 100000 in addition to the present
endowment. DR.. Dobson has served
Is years as presiding elder in South
Dakota, before which time he was
pastor OF the First church, Sioux Falls
for several years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-08
GROWING COUNTRIES.

The census department OF Canada
estimates the present population Of
the Dominion to be 7,350,000. The dis
tribution by sections is: Maritime
provinces. f,0Ss77,f12; Quebec. $685.
461; Ontario, 2,619.o25; Western prov
ances, 1,3T1,16 unorganized terri
tories, $500. 1t is not surprising that
Canada, with her many resources and
her healthful climate and varied ep-
lportunities for Industrial wealth-ssek-
lers, should grow all the time, says the
Mexican Herald. A sturdy race which
increases by the excess of births over
deaths Is continually being reinforced
by immigration, and that OF the best
kind The consuming power OF the
population of Canada is very large,
and accounts for the heavy importa-
lions of foreign goods and the excel
lent support given to home industries.
Argentina, with about million less
population than Canada, Is rapidly In
creasing in wealth. 1t Is interesting
to see that the influx Of immigrants
into this country from Spain con-
tinues. just as 1t does in the case Of
Cuba and Argentina The ancient
Hberian motherland still breeds a
sturdy race which send its sons to
former colonies
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-08
Seed Corn Day

Pierre-The governor has issued a
proclamation asking the farmers to
observe September and 10 as seed
corn days, and to devote a part
of their time on those days to-
ward the selection Of seed corn
for the planting of next year. This
action is urged on account Of
the growing Importance OF the corn
crop to the state, and the further fact
that the selection of seed is one OF
the principal factors in securing the
best returns from the fields Of the
state.