davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-17
Cottonwood Patent makes good q,

Cottonwood Patent makes good,
honest bread.
Mrs. J. V. Nash was visiting
with relatives and friends here this
week from Grangeville.
Sam Hamill was in from Green
creek Tuesday and advanced his
subscription another year.
Do your coffee trading at Thony
Aichlmayr. Grand Union tea and
coffee, Shilling's best, etc.
For SALE.-Second hand ; h. p.
gasoline engine in good condition.
JOHN FUNKE.
Now is the time to list your farm
with the Camas Prairie Land Co.
They have several buyers coming
from the east.
Received last week a car of wire
poultry netting, etc. Come in and
we will figure with you on your
fence proposition. Hoene Hdw.
Have just placed in stock a nice
line of Alger, Oliver Optic and
Henty books 70, young people.
Call in and inspect them at Baker s
confectionery.
If in need of any lumber, rough
or dressed, you can get same at my
mill, 4 miles northwest of town
and save from s. to So per thou.
sand feet. John Hoene.
Preaching services every Other
Sunday at the M. E. church at II
A. M. and 1890 P. M. SUNDAY
school at 10 A. M. Service.
every Sunday evening. Every body
cordially invited.
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
If you contemplate matrimony
get your invitations or announce
ments printed at this Office with
the latest type and stationery. AL
so visiting cards neatly printed.
If you buy the Royal Hog Wire
fence you are getting as good E
fence as there is made, and we
claim our fence is as heavy, OF
heavier, than other makes. If yor
need hog wire let us show yor
ours. Hoene Hdw.
| About a dozen members of the
local K. of P. lodge went over to
Winchester Saturday and assisted
in instituting a new lodge at thai
place. The boys returned Sunday
evening and say they had an ele.
CANT time while away and were
treated right royalty by the mem.
bers of the new lodge.
G. F. Mckinney returned Satur.
day from Boise where he had beer
for several weeks past laboring in
the interests of the creation OF
Randall county. Just before the
bill was killed in the senate he con.
tracted severe cold and was laid
up in the hospital for several days
before he could return home.
James Kash Kash, the best
known Indian rancher in this Sec
ton, who owns and farms abou,
1000 acres of land, the principal
part of which lies just across the
canyon south of Nezperce, was
transacting business in this city
Monday. By dint of industry and
careful business management Mr..
Kash Kash has accumulated his
extensive interests. We under
stand he contemplates erecting a
fine modern residence this summer,
but has not fully decided on its To-
cation --Nezperce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-17

Cottonwood Patent for a savory,
brown loaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Crews wee
in town Tuesday from Keuterville.
Cottonwood Patent contains all
the nutriment of the wheat.
Ground bone-just the stuff to
make those lazy hens get busy-at
Simon Bros.
Ten per cent off on all wall
paper, paints and brushes at Thony
Aichlmayr's.
Gus. Schubert last week purchas-
ed fine team of sorrel horses from
Tony Nuxoll for $500.
FoR SALE.-At Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load So.
L. HANSON.
F. F. Sink was in from east of
Ferdinand Wednesday and advanc-
ed his subscription another year.
Will trade lumber for horses.
w. B. HUssMAN,
Keuterville, Ida
Just received a carload of Supe-
rior drills. Let us give you some
catalogues and literature on Supe-
rior goods. Hoene Hdw.
For SALE. Good 16-inch wood
on the Bob Willoughby farm. In
quire at my farm near the gravel
pit south of Ferdinand.
R. S CURLEss.
FEET and Lee Rhoades recently
purchased a quantity of four foot
wood at Keuterville and are having
it delivered here as rapidly as pos
sible where they will have it sawed
up and will supply the local trade
while it lasts.
LOST. A gray 2-year old stall
lion, from pasture on Moughmer
point, last February. Branded
EWNon left sti1e. Reward of $40
M for return or information lead
ing to recovery.
At. HOWARD MCKINLEY,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
The Camas Prairie Portrait Co.
located in the 'Grabski building
over the Bell Theater in Grange
vile, have renovated their suits of
rooms and equipped studio with up
to date instruments. You are in
vited to call when in town and see
their large assortment of latest
mounts. We are promt on deliver
les of work. Lenox & Sanderson.
Before sending away those orders
to Mail Order Houses go to your
home dealer and give him a chance
to figure with you. On very many
items he can give you lower price
and give you better goods for your
money. All the dealers ask of you
is to give them a chance. You are
hurting your town and your COM
munity by sending away for every
thing.
Two sleigh loads of town peop'e
enjoyed a sleigh ride out to the
Jenny home moth of town Monde y
evening and sprung surprise on
the inhabitants thereof. All went
prepared for good time and they
certainly had it. Progressive cinch
was played until late hour after
which refreshments were served
and the visitors then departed for
their homes. Mrs. Jenny and M.
F. Fuchs won the prizes for the
greatest number of progressions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02

Mr.. Peyton B. Patterson, of
Blythedale, member Of the class
OF 1911 OF Delaware College, has
accepted position in the Engin-
eering Department of the State
Roads Commission, and is at pres
ent located in the Allegany noun
tains, west of Cumberland.
James B. Phillips, resident OF
the Fourth district, had twenty
two fine spring chickens struck by
lightning and killed in one o. the
recent thunder storms.
Prof. Harry Hayward, director
OF the Delaware State Farm, has
arranged for Farmer Boys Day,
to be held at Delaware College,
Newark, September 20.
John Walsh, who has been town
bailiff in Havre de Grace for
eighteen years, has been appoint
ed special officer for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
While Harry Richardson was
driving a promising young horse
near Galena, on Sunday, the ami
NAL broke leg, by stepping into
a hole, and had to be killed.
Train "a North, passing North
East at 9 a. m, will stop there
daily next week for teachers and
Others attending the county insti-
tute.
J. H. Fahey's trotter, "I1avre de
Grace won the Fly race for a
purse of $500 at Lebanon, Pa,
last Thursday, stepping one heat
in 2.I8 IA.
The Presbyterian Church, at
West Nottingham will be opened
for services tomorrow Sunday,
after having been closed for sew
eral weeks undergoing improve
ments and the laying of a new
carpet.
A number of young Elktonians
along with several Newark friends
enjoyed launch party to Better
ton on the Jeanette last Satur-
day.
Miss Elizabeth B. Clark, the
landscape architect of Philadel-
phla, who is spending the summer
at her home in Newark, has been
engaged by Delaware College to
lay out a plan or the Improvement
OF the College grounds.
Rev. p. 2. Arnd who has been
spending the summer travelling
through Europe, arrived in New
York yesterday, and will reach
Elkton today, much benefited in
health from his journey.
Prof. McCue, OF Delaware Col
lege, addressed a field meeting of
the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety at the famous Harrison Muir
series, at Berlin, last Wednesday.
The Big Elk picnic which was.
to have been held Yesterday, has
been postponed until Friday, Sep
TENDER 8, in Elmer f. Janney's
Grove, near Big Elk Chapel.
Little Elk Tribe No. so, Imp.
.. K. NJ, will attend divine wor-
ship at the NJ. f. Chapel at Elk
Mills on Sunday September 3, at
2 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Osborne binder, mowers, farm wagons, 8
hay riRgings, corn planters, spring tooth Gull
tivator, Buckeye cultivators two of them new
this season; Osborne spring tooth harrow, 2
5o-tooth Twin harrows, roller. Stub-axle EN-
pire drill, II hoe; grain fan, sulkey plow
Gale make: sled corn cutter. 1 cider mill, 6
hand cultivators. No. 81 Plows, iron horse
rake, large horse trough, 1 milk can box, S
milk cans, milk cooler, milk buckets, lime
spreaders. iron wise, sled for wagon body,
corn shelter, slop cart grindstone, 1 corn
thinner, hay chopper, spring wagon seats,
covered spring dearborn, hog troughs, IA feet
long; maui and wedges, Star grass seeder
block and fall. with u inch rope; emery stone
for mower knives, forks, shovels, hoes, lot of !,
2, 3 and horse trees etc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC.

top carriage, buggy, road cart, dearborn
pole one-man cross-cut saw, hand saws, sets
oil wagon harness, 9 sets Of plov harness, sets
Of carriage harness, set of dearborn harness, 9
collars, brides, set leather ends for dearborn
pole, riding saddle and bride and chain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
ORDER NISI

Robert ID. Garter and wife VS.. Mamie c. Brown
ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In Equity
No. 290.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $40 and under, Cash; over that
amount credit of IL months will be given by
the purchaser giving bankable note with ap
proved endorser; interest added from date of
sale. No goods TO be removed until terms of sale
are complied with.
$. WILLS LUSBY.
Geo. W. Padley, auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02

FOR RENT-A frst-class larp~ Temperanc~
Hotel Building: latest conveniences, town water
plenty sleeping rooms. large dining room Iarn-
dry, Kitchen ARMSTRONG ranRe). large ccmcnted
cellar. upper porch, handy to railroad and high
way bridge. Good prospects for summer; good
proprietor can make money; plenty Of railroad
qoarders. Will rent the place at a very low 6e-
ure to good, reliable tenant, il taken at once
Apply to
A. II. OWENS BRO,
yuly ll-u Perryviile Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
Also at the same time and place
! No. 2 American Saw Mill

all in good order, has not cut over 10000 feet,
good as new, fully equipped with head blocks,
has friction feed, belt t1ghtener, lumber truck,
81 inch inserted tooth saw, also 10 inch ply 90
fl. belt. Belt has run days
TERMS to suit buyer aug 2e-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02

Most OF them milking and viii be fresh in the
fall; Registered Cow. Glenwood of Maplewood,
No. 24677; Registered Bull, George winner,
OF Maplewood 3 months old
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
FOR SALE.

FRAME DWELLING HOUSE sire 32x32. with
II rooms and good cellar on lot 5oxIQ0 feet stu
ated on Susauehanna avenue. Property and lot
IN hne shape. A nice home for quick purchaser
at very reasonable rate. Apply TO
c. s. and o. NJ. McMULLIN
July Zl-u Perryville, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02

Ordered, this list day of September, 1911, that
the report of Robert c. Thackery, Auditor, men.
toned in these proceedings, be ratified and con.
hrmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown or before the oath day of September
1911 provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in Cecil
county once in each of two successive weeks be.
fore the 18th day of September. 1911.
CECIL KIRK, Clerk.
True Copy-Tcst:
sep PIT CECIL. KIRK, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-02
Houses For Sale

To close an estate-Frame Dwelling, lot 23x10s;
double Frame Dwelling lot 45xIos; located ON
East High St, Elkton. Md. Appiv to
FREDERIcKT. HANKS, Attorney.
may13 If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
IMPORTANT RAILWAY MOVEMENTS.

A very important railway deal. rumors Of
which have been spread abroad for some while
has Just been consummated by which the Ches
apeake aud Ohio and the Scaboard Air Line
have acquired by lease the Carolina, Clinchhed
and Ohio Railway
This transaction promises much for the South
as 1t opens the only gateway of direct traffic
Communication with the great Middle West. The
result OF these connections viii be the operation
of through trains from Chicago and other points
In the Middle West TO tie various communities
Of the South. Its tremendous advantage
be easily discovered when we understand that
favorable rates. the Western markets for South
ern products and will bring Western manufac-
turers into competition With the East and North
for Southern trade
BY the way. it is of great interest 10 note the
wonderful progress now going on in railway cir
eies through the South From the ManHfde
tarefs Record learn that than 800
600 900 is represented In improvements propos-
ed or in actual progress by Southern railway
systems Nearly all the prominent lines are
doublerackng in whole in part, and engag
ed in such other improvements as Will increase
their carrying capacity.
Virginia stands in the forefront OF this pro
gress The new Virginian road. connecting the
mountains with the sea and opening up large
territory hitherto practically closed to com
merce, THE construction of a new roadbed with
a second track added wherever of advantage
by the Norfolk and Western; the double track
ing OF the Southern through all its Virginia ter
ritory. improvements and construction work of
great magnitude by the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Atlantic Coast Line--these are some of
the items that mark a era in transportation
facilities for the Old Dominion.
There is perhaps better token of progress
than activity In extending and improving trans
portation facilities 1t indicates the growth OF
traffic on the hand, and promises still larger
growth the other The freight train is a
good gauge of business BY this token the
South is enjoying an era of great progress and
prosperity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
4 srR,s.. or SOUTHERN SANITATION.

In Iaio MIR. Hiram J. Messenger, Of the
Travellers Insurance Company, OF Hartford,
Conn. made tour Of the South to investigate
tae SANITARY conditions az thirtyt@o leading
cities Richmond, Lyneheufg, Roanoke aud
nanyille we're among the Virginia towns en-
braeed In hts itinerary At q meeting Of life
insurance presidents recently held IN the city Of
Sew York, Mr. Messenger made report apon the
situation as he had found it in the South.
Among the important points treated in has
paper were The following The supply Of Drink
ing Water Tie Sewerage system; The Disposal
Of Garbage, aud the Inspection Of MIX. Meats
and Pefishabs Provisions
Taken as a whole, MIR Messenger notes a
gratifying improvement in sanitary conditions
IN the last few years. Il Is encouraging TO have
him state that the cities OF the South APP
proprsating much money in proportion to
their for hSgienie aud sanitary purposes
as the North and he found many communities
abreast with modern thought and scientific
methods along these lines. III most places the
water supply was fairly good and efficient
sewerage system in operation He regretted The
fact, howeger~-and to Us Il a reyela-
tson--that many people In cities with good wa
ter supplies continue TO use their treaeherous
and dangerous wells He estimates that in cities
OK 5o.oee people 20 pt'r cent will represent a
high average OF those who use the city water.
Another surprising statement of his paper is
that a large number Of families living In close
proximity 10 sewers srlI continue the Use OF
surface closets
The chief criticism MIR Messenger INDUCED in
Was in regard TO the usual method of garbage
forcement of ordinances demanding the screen
ing of foodstufrs In most places the garbage
dumped Ia open fields used 10 fill guileys
within The city limits. and provisions were dis
rust flies
As result Of his investigation. he recon-
mends an organization Of intelligent and infiu-
entia citizens in each community VINO will In
teFpst themselves in the study OF modern seen-
tihc sanitation aud who will take the leadership
In educating public opinion and keeping watch
full oversight of municipal conditions. 1t il an
admirable suggestion. There is nothing more
important than the health, unless 1t be the NOR
ais. of community. and no larger field OF mu-
nicIai service offers itself than the guardian
ship. in "a sense of the public health. Public
spirit should join hands with modern science in
keeping our cities clean, sanitary and safe for
residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
THE NOBLE~T ROMAN OF THEM ALL.

In legislation the public good is the consider
alton OF chief moment. We are moving rapidly
TO an ideal state Of legislation when those who
make laws not be purchased coerced,
but influenced in their Judgment solely by
the considerations of public policy.
Senator Cummings. OF Iowa, sounds the rev
ellie Of new day in politics il his assertions.
confident and clamorous, of senatorial ndepen-
dence OF thought and action be true Mr. Bacon
inquired. in the OF Mr.. Cummings re-
marks, whether legislation Ia the Senate should
DO influenced by the threats Of presidential
satng You should have seen aud heard the sen
ator from the land of corn and wheat With
the freedom allowing spirit of those wide western
plains In his soul; and challenging the aggres-
sions of any despotie tyrant he hurts back at
our old Southern friend this manly and patri-
otic assertion. which fires with enthusi-
asm that We can scarcely restrain our huzzas
until the glorious Fourth 1t is abhorrent 10
me heAr the suggestion that any senator viii
he inauenced by the probable action Of the Chief
Executive the completed Legislation" Watch
the Record aud probably YOU will hud that this
uaterancs was followed by "tumultuous ap.
plsnsa aefnaps led by Lorimef OF Illinois or
Stephenson, ~ Wisconsin or Wen, let's CON
nne All This eferYescent patriotism To the West
Tor this time
Ne ARE indeed rtioiced to hear This bastle-cry
Of freedom. Deserved not the Senate OF the
United states has long beeu under suspicion
The senate should hs absolutely ineorrnptibie
AID independent standing guafd As IL does
over tbs liberties and rights ot great nation.
hna the people haNs ~ long heard rumofs at
deals and ponsgai manipulation and saIsery
isney II certain Interests that at last their con-
haence has heen DESTROYED and their patience
@4t yaa ssagetlgsh .an44E VI, naslAx.A
III Independence. uttered b. Mr Cumudaa @tg(
~ abroad 10 greet the people Like the cool
fresh air Of the dA@n inYtgogatss them ana en-
toar&ges them III meet thu oppressive heat Of
the eoaNIng noon Our eosndeacv III renewed
oar heus for she fageFv springs Anew IN eur
be@axnx We kno@ tbaa mighty problems are ta
1 VI a~caa~a and great battles fought ~e knos
Il fhAs Anssile fareas sna Influences viii b. aes la
sssea nas tAe nsglon aesd have 40 is#f. sae
ass Aas aaax aslas ito toSas aaa barred lss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

breast to every hurting storm. Personal fame
aud fortune political expedlency and success,
ponopolistic threats and corporate fayors~~
none Of these things move them. Not even the
condemnation OF commendatton Of the Execu-
tive The spirit os the immortal Patrick Henry
is reinearnate In public life, and
Give me liberty or give me death"
sounds la thunderous tones In nations ears.
THE country Ia safe
In more serious vein. the time has come to
rescue legislation from the clutch Of political
and financial bandits AS long the seat of a
senator can be won by political manipulation or
purchased by lavish Hberality In the use of iu-
ere, long will that august body remain an
object of suspicion NO man can serve two
masters NOT even a senator. Inevitably will
he promote the purposes OF the interests that
create him and control him. The only guaran-
tee Of senatorial independence is independence
In the electorate Let the people choose their
senator's and IN their choice let them exercise
freedom OF thought and independence Of action.
This we conceive TO be the solution senator
elected by The people Will be responsible to the
people, a senator responsible 10 the people viii
serve the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
1eaxley--Citmcr.

fSnecial 10 The Richmond y-frginian )
CHASE CITY, VA, June 2s.--The
Presbyterian church OF Chase city.
was the scene OF beautiful marriage
on Wednesday afternoon at half after
three o'clock when Miss Edith Ra-
ctel Gilmore. daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Gilmore, became the
bride OF Mr.. EDGAR Trent Eeaxley. son
of Rev. ard Mrs. Fl. II. Beaxiey. OF
South Boston.
DR. Thos p. Drew, assisted by Rev.
l.. H. Beazley and Rev. III. r. Williams.
i erforrnet the ceremony, The church
wa. arfistieaily decorated with ferns
ord daisies Just before the ceremony.
Mrs. Row BeagIey sang 70 Promise
Me" Miss Renette Allen played the
wedding marches The bride who en-
tered the church with her maid Of
honor. Miss Edna white uf Oxford
y. C.. wore an exquisite gown OF White
wolfe trimmed with Princess lace and
white picture hat and carried bride
roses The matd Of homer WAS gown
ed In hand embroidered mArouisctte
ard white hat, carried pink sweet peas
Master j. Watkins, Jr. WAS the ring
bearer The best man was Roy r.
Reaxsey and the ushers were. J.. Whit
Hayes and J. Watkins Goode.
On account of the bride being In
mourning there were no invitation is
sued
Mr. and Mrs. Beaxley who are very
popular in Chase City society. left nn-
medfafeje after the ceremony and viii
spend their honeymoon In the nortn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

mai at the Virginia l~ormat ana In
dustrial Institute THURSDAY at two
o'clock
Church Issnea Bcilettn.
The Second Presbyterian church
has issued an interesting builetin for
the work OF the churcn In tho past
three months. giving ENCOURAGING re-
ports from the work carried on in
the Persian field under Rev. 7. r..
Yohannon, missionary pastor of the
Second church. from the Home Mis-
sion field In Prince George county.
and from the Young Peoples Mission
airy Society OF Gregory Memorial
church. which will aid missionary
in Africa. and also work among the
eoiored people In Prince George
county. The total offerings during the
quarter amount to, including the
chapel fund, something more than
$4,000
Stable Ber.ss.
A stable on the premises OF MIRA A.
w. Price on the corner or Jefferson
and Franklin streets was burned We'd
nesday night about ten o'clock.
The stable was rented ~ Mr.. Beck
and had in II three mE1es and two
horses which were gotten out unfn-
jured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Written for The Richmond Vi

written for The Richmond ylrgfnsan)
nosoeVer In born OF God (hy living falih,
whereby God liz continually breathing spiritual
ute INTO his soul. and his soul In continually
breathing out love and prayer To uodl doth
hot commit sin because he Is born az God"
hereby the children OF God are manifested
anu me children of the devil" There are
classes OF people In the world, rich, poor, the
Inlddle class the upper and the lower class
With God, there are only two classes the chill
aren OIL God, and the children OF the devil.
These are continually arrayed aga INST each
other
The children of God are known: they are
PoHte KING going about sh bedding sunshine To
An win whom they came In contact In what
eyer pursuit OF life they follow The children
81 the devil. who was of the wicked one. Who
showed ne was a child OF the devil by killing
ms ofotherY And wherefore slew he him? For
any fauitT No. but just the reverse. for hfs
goodness The children OF the devil bite and
@aiketh about seeking whom they may de-
YOUR,
Humble yourselves therefore under the
mighty hand Of oGd that he may exalt you In
uue Time casting all YOU care upon him, for
ne oaretn for you in every want of pressure.
mere III close connection between this
the duly casting our upon him. How
deeply had st. Peter himself suffered ror want
of Watching
The children of God are led by praying
parents. while those of the devil are usually
ied by the example OF wicked parents. Now.
therefore, In view of the awful calamity which
await the children of the devil at death, 1t
earnestly hehooves To enquire how We stand
now before God in the premises.
THOMAS III BOIssEAU.
June 81