davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice Of the Sale of School Bonds

Pursuant to an election held in school district
No a Idaho county idaho. on Saturday. Anrii
10 1910 authorizing the trustees of said schooI
district to issue coupon bonds notice Is hereby
given that the board of trustees of school district
No. Al. Idaho county Idaho. will at one o'cIock
P M. Saturday. May %, 1910, at the Ferdinand
State Bank, Ferdinand. Idaho sell coupon bonds
OF said school district No Al aggregating S. 500,
and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed
six per cent per annum, interest payable semi.
annually. These bonds shall be known ms Series
No. /, Bond No /, Of $780, maturing August
1920 or at the option of the board in five wears
from date; Series No. l, Bond No. g. of $1,000 ma
turing August /, 1920. or at the option of the
board in five years from date Series No /. Bond
No. 8 OF $1,000 maturing August l. 1920, or at The
option of the board in five years from date: and
Series No |, Bond No. a. of $1,000, maturing Au.
years from date. so ~
Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of
the Board of Trustees until IL O'Clock M Satur.
day, May %. 1910. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
Done by the order of the Board of Trustees of
school district No al of Idaho County Idaho
Dated at Ferdinand, Idaho. April 20, 1910.
F. NJ. BIEKER, Clerk
II. {. QUIGLEY. Chairman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Guardians Notice of Sale of ReaI
Estate,

BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court Of
Nez Perce county: Idahor made on the 2Sth day
OF April, 1910, will in obedience to said order
on Saturday the 18th day of June 1910 NEXT M
! private sale. i'll the town of Nezperce county al
Nez Perce and state of Idaho sell all the Interests
OF the Johnson Minors, in and to certain tracts ~
lands and lots. descaibed as follows:
An undivided one-half interest in and to the
following: " e'S
Blocks 4, s. s, g. II. 49, II. 49, 20, 2l, %, 49, "a
a. 20 and q; Lots 8, g. and 10, of Block /; Lots
80 s. 8. 8. g. TO- IL and II in Block g. Lots 4 S
g. = g. 9, TO- II and IL in Block g. Lots and 8 in
BLOCK IL; Lots l. 2, g. 7. g. g. TO- II and u in BLOCK
Is; Lots S. g. 7. g. and in Block l6 all in Iohn
son addition to the Village of Nezperce Idaho.
Lots 10. II and IL of Block a. of the Village OF
Nezperce. Idaho tract of land $3.50 feet in
length and lao in width. lying and being along
the West side of the F. one-half of the E one-haif
OF Sec: O. TIP. 80 North. of Range g. East Boise
Meridian. Also NE of NV and Lots and ,
OF Sec. ~ Tp 80. N. X. F.. b. M. and nj
NEt and Lots H. lS, ID, is. 10 aud 20 Sec. "a, Tn
So North. Range F.. B. NJ.
Terms OF Sale: Written sealed bids addressed
to the Guardian will be received at the Office Of
r. w. Mitchell in the town of Nezperce Me-
Perce county Idaho, on and after said 18th dav of
june, 1910, and within six months thereafter
Terms cash, 10 per cent of each bid must ac
company same. -
The undersigned reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
VT a. A. JOHNSON. Guardian.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

Cottonwood Patent not merely
good, but really better.
Our prescription department is
our pride. Cottonwood Drug Co.
Cottonwood Patent costs no more
than other -four not half so good.
I6-inch slab wood, 40 and Is
cents per load. Hussman Lumber
Co.
Wall paper 10, I2H, IS and II u
cents per double roll at Thony
Aichlmayr's Wall Paper store.
Death to Lice and Mites. We
have preparation that will clean
your hen house of all vermin, when
properly applied, and keep it clean
for two years. We guarantee it.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.
The local public school closed a
very successful term last Friday
and many of the teachers have al
ready left for their various homes
to spend the vacation months. AS
most of the instructors were re-
tanned for the coming term great
things are expected when school
commences again this fall.
A sort of surprise wedding &C.
Cured here last Saturday evening
when w. F. Peterson, formerly of
this place, came up from Lewiston
and was married to Miss Anna
Nicholson, a teacher in the local
school. Rev. Pease officiated and
after the ceremony the happy
couple drove to Vollmer, from
which place they returned to Lew
iston the next day. The groom,
who is Familiarity known as Pete,
the plumber, is engaged in bust
ness at Lewiston and will reside
there with his bride. Mrs. Peter
son has taught the primary depart
ment of the local school for the
past two terms and has endeared
herself to all her students and &C
ouaintances. The friends of the
happy couple wish them every
bliss in their welded life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the interior, u s. Land ofic,
at Lewiston, Idaho, May a. 1910
Notice is hereby given that
BEN LUcHTEFELD,
OF keuterville Idaho, who, on March. a. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. 1925, Serial No
o1o47 for NV Sc tSW /. Sec i, and NE
NV T. section II, Township 80 North, Range
West Boise Meridian has filed notice of inten
uon 70 make Final Five Year Proof to establish
Gialm to the land above described, before T. +
Jacques, U. S. Commissioner at Cransevilje
Idaho ON the LIST day of July, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses Herman H
uptmor. John Uptmor ,1George Gehrinq all OF
wood Idaho.
o-<u I. H. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. T. S. Land ofice
at Lewiston. Idaho May IA, 1910
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN UPTMOR
OF keuteiville. Idaho, who. on March q 1908
made Homestead Entry No 1926, Serial No
0l64S. for Sc t. Section IS, Township 81 North
Range West, Boise Meridian has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above described before
J: r. JACQUES, U. S. Commissioner, Mt Grange.
vile, Idaho. on the LIST day of July. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Ben Luchtefeld
herman n. uptmor, George Gehring. all OF
kentervills. Idaho, Charles Buettner. of Cotton
9-EV I. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice of Assessment.

The Del-Rio Mining and Milling Company
Ltd. corporation organized under the laws Of
the state of Idaho located at and having its prir
cipal place of business at Cottonwood. county OF
Idaho and state of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
Directors held on the 18th day of May, A ID. 1910
at their office i'll Cottonwood, county of Idaho
and state of Idaho, an assessment of one half Of
one per cent per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable ON or be
fore the 18th day of July. A. D.. 1910 to the sec
rotary of said corporation. at this Office in said
Cottonwood, county aud state aforesaid.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 18th day of July. A d.. 1910 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made before will
be sold on the 18th day of August A. D., 1910 L
pay the delinquent assessment, together will
costs of advertising and expenses of sale
ST NJ. +. FUCHS Secretary
located at Cottonwood. Idaho county. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice to Creditors.

Idaho. S'S vi
In the matter of the Estate of Annie NJ. Kin.
ger. deceased. 49,
Notice Is hereby given, that Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Annie M. Kinzer a.
ceased. were granted to the undersigned on thr
3rd day of May, 1910. by the Probate Court of
Idaho county. '' Vi
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at the office OF Atty. J. NJ. Gilmore, at Grange
VIE! laaho. within ten months after the date of
be forever barred.
This 3rd day of May 1910.
NICKLAUs KINzRR
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice of Assessment.

of the Cottonwood Mercantile Comnonv q
Corporation. located at Cottonwood county nj
Idaho and state of Idaho. which is its principsi
place of business
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
directors held ON the 18th day of April, 1910 an
assessment Of $3.50 per share was levied unon
the capital stock OF the corporation payable on
or before the 18th day of June 1910 to the Secre.
tary OF said corporation at its office in the Brust
brick building Main street in Cottonwood
county and state aforesaid
ANY stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 18th day of June. 1910, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at Public Auc-
ton, and unless payment is made before will be
sold OH the 18th day of July. 1910 to pay the de
hnquent assessment. together with costs of adj
veTtising and expenses of Sale.
THEo. KRUsE, Secretary
With local office in Brlst brick building ON
Main street. Cottonwood, state of Idaho
500
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, u S. Land ofic,
at Lewiston Idaho, May IA, 1910
Notice is hereby given that
HERMAN II. UPTMOR
OF keuterville, Idaho, who, on March 27 ions
made Homestead Entry No. 1921, Serial No
Section 2. Township 80 North, Range ! IVES,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of intention t6
make Final Five Year Pro of to establish claim
10 the land above described, before j. E. jacques
the LIST day of July, 1910.
Claimant aames as witnesses; Ben Luchte
ield John Uptmor, George Gehring all OF Ken
terville. Idaho, Charles Buettuer.of Cottonwood
Idaho.
$50 T. II RApr1pr, pao;s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
THE BORROWING HABIT.


There is a habit common among the
young men much more dangerous than
it appears, and which many times leads
to results extremely disastrous-the
habit Of borrowing money. 1t is q habit
contracted with much ease and once
started there is no knowing where 1t
will end. A few dollars are borrowed
10 please some passing fancy with ev-
cry intention of returning the loan in
shor. time. But the thoughtiessness
which caused the purchase OF an article
beyond ones means likewise allows the
interval to elapse without any pro-
vision having been made 10 meet the
obligation. Perhaps half the debt is
ready, but more money IS borrowed
from another friend to complete the
amount, and so it continues indefinite
" Soon a number of debts are con-
tracted and however small they tend TO
burden life and make IT unpleasant and
almost invariably lead to dishonesty.
Young men with small salaries
should by all means avoid the habit.
To do so will necessitate perhaps some
sacrifices. but no dangers are run from
living within ones income. And. beside.
the habits OF economy and frugality
learned when the income Is small. VIII
hear frui, IN abundance when IT Is lar
ger II Is safe rule in youth at least
to borrow not" unless you need the
money for some legitimate purpose In
a business way Never borrow money
to swell up and have good time on
It don't pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
ndEs-REPUBIICAN. MARsHA1LrowN IOWA.
already on ME and the criminal tdsn-
titled when subsequently taken.

already on ME and the criminal tdsn-
titled when subsequently taken.
The problem becomes real whom It -
sought to identity an unknown male
factor and the only clue is some ply
steal mark or trait. Color OF the eyes
and hair the crook OF finger and even
scars have been duplicated in individ-
uals and it would clearly be mtscar-
riage OF justice to hang q man on such
slim thread OF evidence. But there
certainly must be some mark or marks
of distinction and the experts declare
this has been found in the lines OF the
fingers and palm of the hand. Perhaps
II has. and the jury in the case of Jen-
nings believing so, he Will proba bly,
have to hang on the evidence of his
finger lines. This does not establish,
however tina, there is really anything
i'll the so-ca!ied science of palmistry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
THE LODGES.

n MAooeoto MoToogD.
X>r0Ail ov0 1oo.le3 WDe 1AA.
"NvSGatoeD O1W00O W0eooOA
MAa012A1I1. Lemon. ~. A. r. =
A. u. Stated meeting, ssaDeseaas. RI.
DAY. Nov. 10, as 1850 ,. q.
T. W. cAAm1estA1a. ~. ~.
II. .. LAwfoaee. 0oegoonsT.
0loSfDT cI1APTH Ne. -. 4. l. n
osats1 eOaVooat1nn Nov. q - 7seo p.
M, sasct3oa of officers: III b vssssas.
0ousDo T. O00D3o. =. =. 2.
]. .. 0lllae0, o0ogO1ASy.
KING SOLOMON couael. Ne. ~. \
Z q L.. Stated aass06ty, Monday.
New. n. S:oo p. n.
I. T. T0s0oo. Naooraer.
4. \. leeoissr. =. L =.
st ALDEMAR col6lGAesDDAY. No.
80 X. r., Stated conclavs 1tsssoAy ~
sning Nov. -. 1910. q 7:oo sharp;
also election o. officers for the Sns0lnG
year.
=. n. wilbur. 4. G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. =.
0.-Rssular meeting wednssdsy even
Ing, Nov. 10, $3.50 .. =.
Ars. George Downing. ". y.
Bdna c. Iellastoa. 1ems4Asy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Iona Newspapers
ELECTION RESULTS.
[Knoxvillo Journal.

Tuesdays election was q democratic
landslide in the east. The result had
been discounted for months. and was
apparent to every thoughtful student
Of politics. In the middle west, where
the progressive movement has been
successful. the republican party was
given another trial. Generally speak
ing the party was successful where it
had progressive candidates. and de-
feated where it chung to the reaction
aries. The people have repudiated the
Payne Aldrich tariff law and its MAX
ers. They have shook the warning
finger in the face OF the republican
party. and elected the dem ocrats to Of
flee to make tine warning impressive.
The result does not mean an indorse-
ment of the democratic doctrine of free
trade or tariff for revenue only-it
means that the republican party must
make good its position on the tariff
question as stated in its platform-that
it must shake itself free the incubus OF
special interests and be the party OF
the people and of progress. If the
warning is accepted the party will win
in 1912. If not. Harmon. OF Ohio. will
be the next president of the United
States, and the people will flnd that
they have Jumped from the frying pan
into the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

looms Of oskaloosA BY men who can
not AFFORD It. was spent for the AeUos.
saFdss Of life. that trade would not
only increase but many hungry mouths
would be better fed ana bodies more
warmly clad. Get right down to bed
rock, MT Businessman, and then hon
sstly ask yourself a. Q man dealing In
what people have to have to make life
comfortable and not in what . mans
depraved appetite Graves. this Ques
ton: How is it possible for the sa
looms to help my business in the AZ
gregate. when 1t takes from the wage
Garner so much OF his hard-earned
cash and deprives his families Of the
necessities OF life. in which deal?"
When you bring it home to your oan-
Gid judgment. there is only one an
swer.
Go along the streets almost any hour
rote the men lined up at the various
bars. and then say that large part of
them can afford to spend their money
IN that way. to say nothing of the NOR
al aspects of the case.
In conversation with a business man
just the other day. he said: Il signed
the saloon petition before. I will not
sign it again. My Office is so situated
SAA1S S$aA see illlO Two SAlooAS. "1cs4
note the large number OF men fire.
these saloons whose families
know are in want. / am compelled to
decide that I can not in the least be
responsible for the establishment OF
such places"
Oskaloosa owes something. among
other things. to the college students
who come here. We are under certain
obligations to provide clean surround
ings and as another writer has said.
we could do mo better than to lead
movement toward abolishing an ;nsti-
tuition the most dangerous in tenpta-
tion to college youth and one feared
most by the folks at home. The saloon
set over against the school house is an
atrocity. II is the curse and shame OF
1owa's college towns
We owe it to the people OF our eoun-
~ outside Of Oskaloosa- We have no
right to saddle onto them the big Grim
inal costs which our saloons entail. We
have no right to place pitfalls for their
sons to fall into. There are homes in
in Mahaska county right now
because boys have been led astray thru
the saloon influence. Suppose II was
your boy?
Each man should get right down and
bring this question directly home TO
himself Don't dodge but &c. up man
fully and face the question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
FINGER PRINT IDENTIFICATION.

To nang man on the evidence of his
hands and fingers. is the responsibility
taken By a Chicago Jury. Thomas
Jennings. colored, was charged with
the death of the late Clarence Hitler of
Chicago. VINO was murdered on the
night OF Sept. Is by a burglar who en-
tered MS house. The only direct evil
oe1cs against Jennings is the similar
.ty between the lines Of his hands and
those found III the print Of hand
which was discovered in some fresh
paint on the porch of the house the
morning after the murder and robbery.
The lines on Jennings hands are
identical with those in the print in
thirtr-tfree points. which experts de-
clare is sufficien. TO establish identity.
Perhaps the experts are right But
taking expert evidence in general it is
apt TO follow theory rather than fact
The expert usually has some pc. hypo-
thesis in his mind which ne is trying to
esta blish and looks at his all in his own
way.
But in the matter Of finger lines IL
is pretty we'll established that they are
peculiar and individual. No two men
have yet Seen discovered whose hand
prints will tally in every point. And a
great many men have been hanged on
much less convincing evidence.
AS . means OF Identification, there
fore the evidence OF the finger lines is
tolerabIy conclusive. At least Judge
Kavanagh, before whom the Jennings
case was tried. thinks 30 and admitted
the testimony against the objection OF
the defendants attorney.
The problem OF identification is Oft
times the most difficult which cour,
or jury must solve and as a conse-
quence it has been the subject OF much
study and investigation among officer
whose duty it is TO track criminals and
also among students Of criminoiogy. Al
result we have the Beftiiion system
perfected by the French. But this sys.
tenn 10 useful only whore . record Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Decisions
IThe following notes OF cases are
from the West Publishing Company.
ST Paul, Mimi
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.

FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
The state OF Mississippi by Jaws
1905. c. leg. attempted to forfeit the
right of foreign corporation doins
business in the state to engage in in
trastate commerce within the state, i.
it removed any action against il in the
state court TO the federal court The
supreme court OF Mississippi in pass
ing on the validity Of such act il
state Us. Louisville 4 Nashville Rail
road Company, 81 Southern Reporter
s1s. points out that it may be q mat
ter OF Erea. practical difficulty TO sep
ara;e the fntrastate business Of car
rier from Its interstate business. Such
act, however. was explicit in limiting
the prohibition to IntrastA,e business Of
corporations. and on it's face IL could
not be held invalid under the com
merce clause OF the federal constitution
unless The court went 10 the length Of
holding that q state altogether loses
the RICH. TO exclude or regulate any
foreign corporation whenever a part Of
its business is interstate commerce. As
TO this. the court said that the reserved
right Of the state to control the purely
domestic business % . carrier was Al
sacred and should be as jealousy
guarded Is the granted right OF con-
gress TO regulate It's interstate business
and the power OF the state was not lost
because Of the practical difficulty Of
severtng two kinds OF commerce.
ATTEMPTED THEFT
Two convictions for crime arising out
of the same transaction have been re-
versed by the Texas court Of criminal
appeals for somewhat technical, tho
apparently logical. reasons. Accused
was arrested while in large showcase
at the outside OF . store. He had re-
moved the cloak from wax 1gure OF
a woman, and WIS attem pting to take
OF the dress by pulling it down and
under the feet There was no evil
dence as to whether that il the ordi-
narily proper m ode OF disrobing. but it
was shown that for this particular wax
figure II was necessary that the dress
be removed over the head. Accused
was flrst convicted Of burglary. This
was reversed on the ground that the
showcase was not ''house." within the
meaning Of the burglary statute. Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
In.uraent ssnater, Hard Werksr 70.

ON the Political Firing Line Is Ray
STANDARD Bakers title for his article i'll
the November American Magazine.
Speaking OF the work that the six in
surgent senator's have accomplished
and how hard they have been obliged
TO apply themselves in order to do it.
Mr. Baker says:
Many man drops comfor tably into
congress and Is never heard from gain.
Tho ease and social delights OF Wash
ington sap his energies. OF late years
also, The senate has been looked upon
as an honorable place OF retirement for
old gentlemen who have made money in
business and wish to enjoy a comfort
able and distinguished old age. But
the insurgents almost without excep-
ton are hard workers, succeeding by
the ancient and honorable method OF
burning midnight Oil and by sacrificing
many OF the pleasanter features OF
public life. I have myself seen. at
close range, insurgents working day and
night during the tariff and railroad
fights to prepare themselves for the de-
hates OF the senate and house. La Fol-
le,te can toll terribly and there were
times when Bristow after the senate
worked until long after
m idnigh,. to arise at or O'Clock in
the morning and work until the sen
ate sat again. The work which Dolli-
yer gave the tariff question and Cum
Minis TO the railroad bill was enor-
nous.
"All these great economic problems
of the trusts. the currency. the rail
roads, the ,arin-with the fundamental
principles underlying them-have
crowded swiftly in recent years upon
legislative bodies already overloaded
with routine affairs. appropriations and
local demands. Few men. and espec-
tally few men beyond fifty years old,
as N any Of these men are. possess the
courage Of toll to become experts in
these new questions. 1t is far easier
and far more proftable-to accept the
ready secret help o, the spec!a! inter
ests which are 10 be benefited by the
legislation proposed. Deliver showed
by deadly parallel columns how AID
rich and his committee of lan8uid dis
siples." as he called them. accepted the
almost verbatim paragraphs for the
tariff bill drawn by the protected in
terests of New England. The railroad
interests were always at the elbows OF
their friends in the senate and house
with expert assistance, with unlimited
statistics, with the hishes. paid legal
advice.
TT can be imagined, then. how man
who would espouse the case OF the poo
pie against the powers OF wealth and
privilege must toll to prepare himself.
He must not only meet the opposing
senator's. strongly en.renched il their
old orRn nixa tione but he must go
against q regiment Of experts il the
Hobbies And what knowledge he gets.
he must get for himself"