davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Court Today-The superior court
was not in session yesterday, having
adjourned Monday ntil this morning,
when work will be resumed on the
civil docket. II is expected that
the criminal docket viii be taken up
on next Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

A Handsome car-Maj c. Down
ing yesterday received handsome
new automobile, which is one Of the
largest and prettiest in the city. The
car is an Oldsmobile. being of the
latest model and one Of the most ex.
pensive cars manufactured by the
company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

The "coo" Grand today matinee
and night Did you ever have an idea
that you would like to live the ways
Of a tramp for while? This is what
our hero in "A Novel Experiment"
tries at the Grand today, matinee and
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

TWO Clyde ships-Two Clyde
steamers arrived in port yesterday.
The Alamo came in from New York
via Charleston, and sailed last night
for Jacksonville. while the Huron
came in from Jacksonville and sailed
for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Patent your ideas and let Girvin'
make your models.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Elegant line of umbrellas for ladies
and gentlemen at Rothsehilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Excursion to st. Simon Tonight
The regular weekly excursion to
Ocean Pier will leave tonight prompt
ly at o'clock; steamer will not wait
for anyone, but will leave at the hour
sharp. Returning. leave Ocean Pier
at II O'Clock; ARRANGEMENTS are all
made for good music and dancing
at the Bellevue. Tide will suit nice
ly for surf bathing and all can enjoy
the evening in any way 1t suits their
pleasure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Returns From Augusta. F. Mann
Of the firm Of Yickers & Mann, under
takers and emf aImers. has returned
from Augusta, where he has been to
take a special course in embalming
at the Southern College Of Embalm-
ing. While away Mr. Mann also APP
peared before the state board Of EN-.
balmers while the organization was
in session in Atlanta. and he was
given a license by the board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

TIE Tides-High water today at
l;26 a. N. and 2:27 p. m. Low water
Il S:12 a. m. and 1927 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

A Great Western Comedy at the
Pastime tday. matinee and night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
. Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Westher-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Probably showers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
LOSING HIS MIND, AGED
MINISTER KILLS SELF
Sends Bullet Through His Brain
Yesterday.

Albany, n. Y, June 20.-Acton CT
VII, an aged minister, who returned
to his birthplace near here two weeks
ago with his wife and children, kill
ed himself today by firing a pullet
through his brain. He was mental
~ unbalanced. it is believed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
THE PASTiME.
Matinee and Night.

y y y y = y y = y y y y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Leon A. Wilson. of Wayc-oss. was
In the city yesterday en- route to St.
Simon, where he goes to spend a few
days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Killed A Big Grizzly.

=, word ,re!, reached here today that
I'd; Wiley, well known bunte,
ana trapper, had killed a grizzlv
pear two miles below Moore's
lake In the Thunder Mountain
country, the animal being the
largest ever caught in Idaho
county, said a Grangeville dis.
patch to Mondays Tribute.
bruln had made raids on the
n nerds OF sheep owned by James
Knob and had slaughtered forty
or fifty of the animals. Knob
sent for Wiley and the second
night after the latter's arrival at
the camp he located the bear and
by some good shooting killed the
animal. Conservative estimate
placed the weight of the bear at
800 to 1000 pounds. The district
where the bear was killed is an
isolated mountain fastness on the
headwaters of Johns creek.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Conrad Bosse is on the sick
list at present.
Ed. Sonnen and family visited
relatives here this week.
Ben Krieger returned from
coast points last Tuesday.
Gus. Uhlenkott and family are
visiting with Mr.. Uhlenkott's g
parents on their ranch this week.
Miss Kate Schmidt is staying
with the Fritsche family while
Mrs. Fritsche is visiting in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman
came up from the prairie for a
visit with relatives here last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, parents
of Mrs. A. D. Williams, returned
to their home in Charleston last
week after a visit at the Williams
mill.
H. Beckman, Otto Jenny, and
Frank Hoene and sisters attend
ed the social given by the X. of
C. lodge in Cottonwood Thursday
night.
Herman Nuttmann returned
from a trip through Canada last
Saturday. He says he saw but
one stack of grain in the Calgary
country. The grain up there was
mostly standing uncut as yet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
More O'Neil Bank Arrests.

The arrest Of August Paulsen,
a former director of the closed
State Bank of Commerce, makes
the sixth man to be taken into
custody following the session of
the grand jury, says a Wallace
dispatch of the 5th. Paulsen's 8
bond was fixed at $4,000. CASH
ier E. S. Wyman remains in a
Portland Jail, unable to raise the
Sc, 1000 bonds required, although
he says he expects to gain his
freedom today. G. Scott Ander-
son has obtained bond.
Receiving deposits when the
bank was known to be insolvent,
making false reports concerning
the financial condition of the in
stitution and concurring in the
publication of these false reports,
are the charges against the in
dicted men.
B. F. O'Neil president of the
bank, has been located in Van
couver, B. c., but cannot be ex-
tradited from that country on
the charges preferred against
him. He does not show any in
clination to return voluntarily but
showed much wrath at the au-
thorities for using his "compaign
photograph" on the notices scat
tered broadcast in trying to To-
cate him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Found Tarantula On His Clothes.

George Poler, our local railway
agent, had a narrow escape from
what might have been a serious
poisoning one day late last week.
After handling a crate of bananas
he found on his clothing what he
at first thought to be a large
spider but which on closer in
spection proved to be a good
sized tarantula, one of the most
poisonous of insects and the bite
of which often results fatally.
But for the fact that the insect
was probably well chilled, Mr..
Poler would almost certainly have
been bitten, as the big spiders
are quite lively and dangerous IN
the torrid climate.
The big bug is now reposlng IN
a bottle of alcohol at Bakers con-
fectionery store and has been
viewed by many during the
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

In the first football game of
the season the Moscow university
team defeated the Lewiston nor
NAL team Saturday by score of
40 to 5.
A petition for a local option
election was filed last week at
Occur d'Alene and bore $500
signatures of petitioners, cover
ing 251 pages. The vote last fall
in Kootenai county was 5S2l.
Things went at round prices at
the w. S. DeArmond sale Tues
day. One COW brought the fancy
price of $126, another was knock
ed off at 500 even and a 3-year
old heifer was cashed for $76.
Grangeville Globe.
Robbers entered the Boston
store at Moscow on Monday night
and looted the cash register of
about $40 in change and then
helped themselves to clothing,
underwear and shoes to the value
of about $85 more.
G. F. Hogan, Andrew James
and Walter Broncheau, the latter
two Indians, were arrested at
Winchester the first of the week
for introducing liquor on the
reservation and all were bound
over to the federal court.
The new Pauley Jail was re-
ceived at Grangeville recently
and was installed in the Grabski
building this week. In future
the county prisoners will be kept
IN this jail instead of being sent
to Lewiston. as has been the rule
for some time past.
Lewiston people enjoyed a lit
tie more base ball Sunday when
a team of Lewiston players de-
feated the Charleston nine by a
score of 2 to ! in a close game.
Stats" Taylor, who pitched for
Vollmer during the prairie league
season last spring, occupied the
box for Lewiston and big AL"
Bonner, the Spokane league
pitcher, officiated in the same
way for Charleston. Taylor struck
out twelve men and Bonner elev-
en-.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

M. S. Hendrickson was a busl'
ness visitor at Lewiston the flrs'
of the week.
A marriage license was issued
Yesterday at Grangeville to Gott-
fried Halter and Miss Mary Rad
both of this place.
Frank Laux is about over MS
accident of last week a n .
says he will be in the PINK Oh
condition for work next week.
Sister Aloysia, o. S. B., died
Tuesday night at St. Gertrude s
Convent southwest of town from
consumption, with which she had
been afflicted for a number OF
wears. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at the con-
vent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
|ll[LED LOCAL
/ OPTION ELECTION
callnty Commissioners Set
November 22nd as Date on
Which Election will be
Held.

The board of county commits
,;oners is in session this week at
C,angeville and besides handling
me- regular business that comes
10 each session has also set the
ate for the holding of another
bcsl option election in this coun-
II The date set for the election
November 22 and it is predict
d by many that the county will
70 back into the wet" column
On that date.
The petitions, as filed with the
pmmissioners, contain the names
| d bona ide electors to the num-
ber Of 100 in excess of those nec-
essary to secure the election and
| The movement was supported by
| the largest taxpayers and busl-
ness men in the county.
The question of eliminating
1.-The licensed saloons from Idaho
county was submitted to the
voters at a special election held
nearly two years ago and at that
time the election was carried by
the local option interests. Under
the provisions of the statute, the
question cannot be again submit
ted for a period of two years but
the petitions were filed so that
the election could be called at the
earliest possible date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Got Money Under False Pretense.

L. L. Haynes, of Lewiston, ar
rived here this evening to meet a
complaint lodged against him in
which he is charged with obtain
ing money by false pretense,
says a Grangeville dispatch to
the Sunday Tribune. The charge
Is made by M. D. Darscheid, of
cottonwood, and is based upon
the allegation that Mr.. Haynes
cashed a check in the sum of
Sl8 issued by Darscheid for pay
nent of brick purchased from
the Idaho Brick company at Lew
lston. At the time the check
was issued a receiver was in
charge of the brick company's
property and it is alleged Haynes
mad no authority to cash it. Up
on MIR. Haynes being notified of
!ne complaint he came here to
!. lace the charge. He waived pre-
lmlnary examination and was
released on bonds of $500. The
trouble has grown out of the liti-
gallon in which the Idaho Brick
company is involved, Mr.. Haynes
Oelng the president and organizer
OF that company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Has Acquired Much Canadian Soil.

Anton Schmalzbauer and Geo.
Hill, both former residents of the
Ferdinand country, returned last
week from Canada and are try
ing to dispose of their farms near
Ferdinand so as to invest more
heavily in the Saskatchewan
country, where they are now To-
Gated. Mr.. Schmalzbauer was
in town Wednesday on business
and informed us that he has
great faith in that country and
believes land there will reach the
$25 mark within the next three
years. Himself and family and
his brother now own over 1900
acres of land there in a body,
much of which they secured by
filing script. When the land
comes up to $25 or $50 an acre
Mr.. Schmalzbauer figures on
selling out and coming back to
the United States to take life
easy for the balance of his days.
Speaking of crops in that coun-
try this year he said that much
of the grain was pretty badly
frosted. Owing to the dry
weather in the spring much of
the grain did not come up until
in July and while it made an ex-
ceptionally fine growth it ripened
so late that the frost caught it
before harvesting commenced.
Flax and oats do well there and
when the season is favorable
wheat also produces a good crop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
'ooa Duck Hunting On Prairie.

Duck hunting is pretty good
out on the prairie this week and
some pretty good bags have been
made of late by local hunters.
Un Wednesday Art Rhoades,
frank Blackburn and Billie
ocnober visited the ponds down
near Fem and brought back 81
,uucKs as a result of their marks
'nanshlp. The boys said they
could have each killed the limit
Dut for the fact that they had
no1 anticipated finding so many
pifds and run out of shells. A
y uout the time they started home
'ue geese began lighting on the
ponds but as they had no ammu-
nitlon they were forced to come
.ome Without any of the honkers.
olother q party. composed of Roy
oOsoorn, y slim" Bunnell, George
~ stemeyer and George Jones,
went out yesterday to the same
'oeailty and returned last night
~ WIN 81 nice ducks to pay for
'.elr trouble. The ducks are
NICE and fat now and make ex-
eepdonally nice eating.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BONDS SOLD
colorado Firm the Buyers
Contract now be Let and
Work Perhaps Start Yet
This Fall.

Ihe bonds recently voted for
tne purpose of erecting 500, 900
nigh school building in Cotton
wood were sold this week to
Keeler Bros, of Denver. Colo
rado, and as soon as the neces-
sary bids can be secured the con-
tract will be awarded for the
construction of the building. It
Is the intention of the school
board to hasten matters as rapid
ly as possible in order to have
work commenced on the building
at an early date. Unless the
weather proves very disagree
able it is the intention to COM
plete the building yet this year,
but should bad weather set in
early it might be necessary to
delay the work until spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Local School Won Prizes.

The following letter from the
county superintendent was re-
ceived the first of the week and
brought joy to the students Of
our public school:
Grangeville, Idaho, Oct.
8, 1911.
Mr.. Hartzell Cobbs,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
My dear Mr.. Cobbs:--
Your school won the
following prizes at the street
fair: Best specimen of drawing
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
pupil, first, Ora Robbins; second,
Cora Foster. Best specimen of
drawing, seventh or eighth
grade, Elmer Addison, second
prize. Best general exhibit by
pupils of any room or grade in
Cottonwood or Grangeville
schools won by sixth and seventh
grades. Cottonwood. The report
of the judges has been turned
over to the secretary of the fair
and the awards will be made in
due time.
wish to thank the teachers of
Cottonwood for their interest and
cooperation which was an i'm
portant factor in making the
school exhibit a success.
l will return the exhibit as
soon as can find time to pack
it up.
Sincerely Yours,
P. M. GLANvILLE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

J. B. Thompson, the Denver
auctioneer, was in town Wednes-
day.
Donnie Roman and wife were
trading here Wednesday from
Keuterville.
The Joseph Kaufman family
left Tuesday morning for Lewis
ton to take in the fair.
Will Rookie came in Wednesday
evening from across the river for
short visit with relatives.
John Peterson left late last
week for Chicago to visit his
mother and expects to be absent
about month.
John F. Nuxoll and family and
T. H. Robertson and family were
among the Greencreek people
who went to Lewiston to see
Taft.
DIR. Truitt returned the first of
the week from attending the ses-
sion of the state board of medical
examiners at Wallace and reports
a very nice session. About twen-
ty physicians took the examina-
ton this time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

The weather has taken a
change for the better again.
P. A. Gaul left yesterday
morning for Lewiston on busi-
ness.
Herman VonBargen was trans
acting business here yesterday
from Fem.
Mrs. Plen Hodges is here this
week from Cloverland, Wash.
visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Blackburn, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lange are
expected to arrive here in a few
days from Montana to again take
up their residence in Cottonwood.
Fred has accepted position
with the Goldstone, Nash, Creel-
man Co. as clerk.
Alois Robl, of Mt. Angel, Ore. ,
arrived here Wednesday evening
to look over this section with a
view to locating. He likes the
looks of our country quite we'll
and may decide to purchase land
and move here next spring to
locate permanently.
On account of the stormy
weather the public sale that wa s
to have been held at the Riutcel
farm east of town on Tuesday
was postponed and will be held
tomorrow. Mr.. Riutcel intends
leaving for the east as soon as
the sale is held and will place his
children in a home there with
his sister.
Louis Asker closed deal Sat-
urday for the purchase of the
old Kohler farm of 320 acres
south of town from Fred and
Frank Simon. The place joins
part of Mr.. Asker's land and
while it contains only about
eighty acres of farm land, the
balance being pasture, it works
in nice with his place and is more
valuable to him than to anyone
else. By this purchase Mr.. Asker
has increased his real estate
holdings to $50 acres, making
him one of the heaviest land
owners on this side of the prai-
rie.
The very stormy weather the
first of the week put complete
stop to all farm work and grain
hauling and the farmers who
were fortunate enough to have
their grain all in the warehouse
before the storm begun can con-
slider themselves lucky. The
rain Monday night and Tuesday
was a 'soaker" and all grain
left standing in the fields will be
pretty we'll soaked in the sacks.
Some snow fell here Tuesday
evening but melted as fast as it
fell. The mountains, however,
are still wearing a white coat
which is liable to stay with them
for some time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Give Your Soil More Organic
Matter.

1
and broken land. Assuming a
sufficient rainfall to promote a
thrifty growth, his soil is evil
IDENTIFY lacking in available nitro
gen compounds. His case is typ
ical of many others. The soil
demands more organic matter,
the material from which avail
able nitrogen is manufactured.
This is the time of year to collect
every available pound of manure
and return it to the soil. A
heavy application of manure thor
oughly plowed under this fall
will do a great deal to improve
the appearance of the crop next
summer. would suggest leav-
ing the ground rough until next
spring 80 that the greatest a
mount possible of rain and snow
will be caught and held. Guilt
vate deep and thoroughly in the
early spring. then follow by more
shallow cultivation as the season
advances. The idea is to thor
oughly open up the soil for the
penetration of air and water.
This will bring about the rapid
decomposition of the organic
matter with resultant available
nitrogen compounds. At the
same time the under surface
must be settled back firmly into
place to insure good seed-bed
and so that the rise of capillary
water to the plant roots will not
be interfered with as the dry
weather advances. The shallow
surface cultivation provides q
mulch which will prevent excess
i've loss of soil moisture by sur
face evaporation. Manure, even
though it must be bought for a
nominal sum will prove to be in
most instances the cheapest fer
tilizer because the best. Use
more of it, especially on the run
down" portion of the fields.
]. S. Jones, Chemist, Univer-
sity Experiment Station.
Ben Krieger and Hans Peder-
sen returned Monday night from
a weeks vacation at Spokane
and other points.
Reinhart Oesau recently pur-
chased the Buettner cottage in
the Proctor addition from a party
in Spokane for 5000.
Among those who have renew
ed their subscriptions this week
are: S. j. Sattler, Sylvester
Beckman, Anton SchmaIzbauer,
Will Rookie.
Warren Truitt left yesterday
morning for Moscow to resume
his studies at the state univer-
sity where he is taking a course
in electrical engineering.
We were slightly in error last
week in saying that the poor
mans social was given by the
young ladies of the high school.
1t was given by the grammer
school girls, instead.
The local flour mill shipped out
carload Of flour last week to
Portland and from that point it
will be sent to China. The mill
ers can contract for several more
cars if they care to handle the
orders.
After spending several DAYS
here waiting for the weather to
settle VIII Platt, Walter Lemons
and Carl Henderson outftted and
hit the long hike" for their
range homes across Salmon river
yesterday morning. The boys
are all nice fellows and we like
to have them with US often.
The approaching marriage of
Alois Halter, of this place. and
Miss Seraphin Vogler. of Switzer-
land, was announced Sunday at
the Catholic church. The pro-
spective groom has been employ
ed by Joseph Uhlenkott for the
past couple of years, while Miss
Vogler is a recent arrival from
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
BURNS BALL
 TICKET SALE LARGE CROWD WILL ATTEND
 WORTHY AFFAIR.

Judging from the advance sale of tickets for the ball which is to be given on the night of March 25, at Eagle Hall. for the benefit of Ed Burns, the miner who lost an eye during a tardy explosion, a few weeks ago, a large crowd will attend that affair.
 Officer McVeitty, who is aiding in the cause, reports that he has sold close 10 one hundred tickets himself, and others who are assisting, state that they are doing almost as we'll
 Burns. the unfortunate miner, has d host of friends in Nome and all have proved themselves to be stanch com rade shy coming to the front and pur- chasing many tickets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
UNCLE SAM ISN'T TO
 BE CAUGHT MAPPING

the government 10 maintain strong front to the encroaches of Germany to- ward the United States by securing a foothold in Diaz country Every pre- caution will be made to maintain the very issu" of the Monroe doctrine, and President Tart has notified the Mexican official he has nothing to fear so long as the rights of that doctrine is follow ,d to the letter
 President Taft is now on a tour to the South and is daily in touch with the movements of the war department and is ever ready to hasten back to the White House should a sudden change in the movements of Germany warrant it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
DOCS HAVE BEEN
 FROZEN BEFORE

It was ascertained today that two of the dogs which MT. sam Taggart drove on his recent trip. had been badly frozen before and that they had not fully recovered from the effects of the affliction.
 Upon arriving at Solomon, where a gale was blowing at the time the ami mals again succumbed to the cold. and were absolutely useless.
 John Hegness. who met MT. Taggart en route, stated today that the musher did the proper thing in returning to ton to travel
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
DID YOU KNOW

That John Hegness left with the outside mail this morning.
 That United States Commissioner Mclean of the KouGarok. is a visitor in Nome.
 That the Independent order of Odd Fellows initiated eight good men in the third degree last night
 That the next outside mail should arrive in Nome tomorrow night, weath- CT permitting
 That the three past days have been the coldest we have had as yet this winter