davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Are Now Grading Hogs.

John Baer shipped out five
carloads of fat hogs from this
place to the Spokane market
Tuesday morning, all of the hogs
having been raised in territory
tributary to Cottonwood. Some
of the hogs shipped were very
nice animals and brought as high
as 63 cents a pound.
All hogs purchased now for
shipment are being graded and
are paid for according to their
market quality. This method of
procedure brings a smile to the
face of the man who raises good
hogs but causes the man with
scrub stock to look rather blue.
However, it is no more than just.
In the past all hogs went at the
same price but in the future the
man with the thoroughbred
stock will be rewarded for his
care and labor in producing high
grade pork.
The grading of hogs will do
more to induce the farmers to
breed up their herds than any
other method that could have
been adopted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
DR.. Powell went to Lewiston
Yesterday with the track team.

DR.. Powell went to Lewiston
yesterday with the track team.
Joe B. Wade, Tribune repre-
sentative and deputy game ward
en- for Idaho county, came in last
night from points down the line.
Most of the farmers out on the
prairie will wind up their spring
seeding this week and what few
are left will finish within the
next few days. Owing to the
large amount of grain that was
planted last fall the spring crop
will be much lighter this year
than usual.
Joseph Schmidt and Anton
Schumacher, of Greencreek, are
now busily engaged delivering
barley to the local warehouses,
being the surplus of last years
crop. They are getting $1.05 a
hundred for it which is a much
better figure than has been quot
ed here for barley since early
last fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

.lme; to snare or entrap any pro-
tected bird, to destroy nests.
eggs or young birds of anv Of
the game birds or to molest anv
such game birds or their vouno
during the breeding season.
1t is unlawful to take Chinese
English Or Mongolian pheasants'
or prairie chicken, Or pinnated
grouse at any time of the wear.
IL is unlawful to kill swan for
a period of five years.
Big Game.
Open Season. Deer. elk
mountain goat, mountain sheen
Sept. lst to Dec. 1st; deer within
the counties of Bonner, Kootenai
Shoshone, Latah, Nez Perce.
Clearwater and Idaho, Sept. goth
to Dec. 10th. Elk within the
counties of Fremont and Bing-
nam (or in such territory as was
included In these counties on Jan.
l, 19lD, from Sept 1st to Dec.
31st.
It's unlawful to kill or capture
more than one elk, two deer. one
mountain sheep, one mountain
goat and one ibex during the
open season. The killing of
antelope, buffalo, beaver
or caribou is absolutely prohibit
ed.
1t is unlawful to kill elk within
the counties of Bonner, Kootenai.
Shoshone, Latah, Clearwater,
Nez Perce and Idaho for a period
OF five years; to hunt elk, deer,
sheep, mountain goat,
ibex with dogs or by means of a
pltfall, trap, snare or derrick.
Selling or Shipping Game.
1t is unlawful to sell any pro-
tected animal or bird or to ship
any game within or without the
state until an affidavit has been
made by the person killing the
same; such affidavit may be Sc
cured from any deputy game
warden at cost of fifty cents.
Heavy penalties are provided
for any violations of the above
avs.
All aliens classed as non-resi-
lents. Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Place Orders For Sacks & Twine.

At the meeting of the local
farmers union last Saturday an
order was placed with the Bal
four Guthrie grain company
through A. McKinnon, the COM
pany's local agent, for all of the
sacks needed in this vicinity
to handle this years crop. 1t is
understood the price quoted was
a very good one. The members
of the union also placed an order
with an eastern company for
their supply of binding twine for
the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Ball Team Got Lined Up.

The local ball team got lined
up for the first time Sunday and
will probably play in the follow
ing positions during the coming
season: Geo. Lange, catcher;
Geo. Rustemeyer, pitcher; AL.
Hughes, 1st base; White, End
base; Felix Funke, short stop;
Ray Robertson, Sd base; Chris.
Koepke, right field; Philip
Williams, center field; Harvey
Housh, left field. The team
shows up we'll in practice for
this early and will no doubt hold
its own in the league. AS it is
strictly an all home team it
should be given loyal support all
the time. There is not a great
deal of credit due a town for
having a good team when all the
players, or most of them, are
imported and under salary.
Few small towns can support a
salaried team and one or two
seasons of such playing usually
kill all interest in the game. It
is home men who draw the
crowd and keep up the base ball
spirit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Nezperce To Play Here Sunday.

The first real ball game of the
season will be played here Sun
day afternoon between the Nez-
perce and local teams. The Wis
itors are said to have a pretty
good bunch with an imported
battery at it's head and will put
up a strong battle. While the
locals have not had much practice
they play pretty we'll together
and will give the visitors a run
for their money. The game will
start about 2::30 o'clock and
should prove quite interesting.
Better take it in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

William Schuldt, former sher-
iff of Nez Perce county, has been
appointed deputy U. S. marshal
to succeed Ned Green who COM
mitted suicide at Kamiah recent
ly.
Paula Cappell, daughter of a
farmer residing on Tahoe ridge
east of Sites, was taken to
Moscow Monday to the hospital
to receive treatment for a fract-
ured leg. The girl was thrown
from a horse and her leg was
broken in three places.
The largest log drive in the
history of the Occur d'Alenes is
floating down the north fork of
the Occur d'Alene river. Itcon-
sists of 1000, 900 feet of timber,
most of it sold by the forest SER
vice to the timber companies and
individuals. The logs will be
fioated to Harrison and then pull
ed to Occur d'Alene across the
lake.
While digging postholes on his
place at Medimont, Simon Moe
dug up the skeleton of an Indian.
Around the neck was a buckskin
string attached to a rawhide
buckskin sack that held fifty
we'll preserved elk teeth some
as fine as ever seen anywhere.
Years ago the place was an In
dian burying ground. - Harrison
Searchlight.
The county commissioners of
Lewis county last week fixed
the salaries of the different
county officers as follows: Sher-
if, 1850; auditor, 81, 800; as
SCISSOR, 81, $50; county attorney,
81, 200; superintendent of schools,
81, ,O80; treasurer, $1,000; pro-
bate judge, $500; surveyor 5000;
coroner, 500; county commits
sioners (three in number,) $500
each.
Sheriff Shockley of Lewis coun-
ty is searching for Dallas Clark
who,assaulted and beat up and
nearly chewed the ear off of
Harry Hardin, a companion, at
the Frank Zolber farm south of
Vollmer recently. Clark is
thought to have escaped into
Idaho county and close watch
is being kept for him. His as
sault on Hardin was entirely un-
provoked.
The county commissioners have
fixed the poll tax OF Latah county
at So. This is one-half the for
mer amount collected for poll tax,
but as the last legislature passed
a law requiring the tax to be
paid in cash, and requiring both
men and women to pay poll tax
the board felt that old tax of 81
would be too much where a man
was compelled to pay for himself
and wife. Teller.
Idaho wheat ranks first in con-
dition, according to a report
April 1, by the department of
agriculture on winter wheat.
The rating was SO per cent,
which was Ia per cent above the
average for the United States.
The winter season has been fa-
vorable and the cool weather and
SHOWS of the spring months ought
to insure first class crop this
year. Teller.
According to reports from
Grangeville an option has been
taken by F. ]. Fore, of Portland,
on the Glatigny bar on Salmon
river near White Bird and will
start prospecting it at once. The
bar covers about 80 acres and is
said to cover the former river
channel. A landslide changed
the course of the stream and
some high values in placer ground
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
IDAHO GAME
LAWS
A SYNOPSIS of Laws Passed at the
LAST SessiOn---kill no Elk in
North but Deer Season Length
ened Twenty Days.

Below appears a synopsis of
the game laws as passed by the
eleventh session of the legislat-
IRE. A reading of the same
shows considerable of a change
from the laws of former years
on the subject of game. The
dates of the open season have
changed in some instances and
among other provisions is the
prohibition of the killing of elk
in the northern counties for a
period of five years.
Females and children under
the age of IL years, residents of
Idaho, and veterans of the Civil
war, are not required to procure
license to fish and take game.
All license expire March 31st
next following the date of issue.
Fish.
Open Season. Fish may be
caught at any time of the year
with the hook and line attached
to a pole or held in the hand, ex-
cept between the first day of
April and the first day of May.
Taking of any kind of fish with
seine, net wire, spear, fence,
basket, trap, gill-net, or dip-net
is absolutely prohibited with the
following exceptions:
Salmon from Lewiston, Idaho,
as far up Snake river as Sho-
Shone Falls and up Clearwater
river as far up stream as the
river is meandered, with a seine,
the meshes of which shall not be
less than six inches when elong-
ated or drawn by two opposite
corners across the mesh, except
between April 18th and June 1st.
In Bear Lake with any seine, net
or set line except between
April lst and June 1st, or within
4OO yards of the mouth of any
stream flowing into said Lake.
Salmon not less than 4 inches
In length may be speared or
caught on a snag hook.
1t Is unlawful to take fish with
deleterious drug or with ex-
plosives; to kill or destroy or
nave IN possession at any time,
any trout or black bass less than
inches in lenght; to catch more
than 70 pounds of trout, bass,
catfish, grayling or sunfsh in any
one day or to have more than 80
pounds of such fish in possession
a1 one time; to sell trout, black
pass, grayling, catfish or sunfsh,
except Bear Lake trout, and to
sell fish from that lake except
between April 1st and June 1st,
SUCH tlsh may only be sold upon
d permit from the State Game
warden; to fish through the ice
except for fish in Bear Lake and |
Lake Pend O'Reille; whitefsh
within 800 feet of a fish ladder.
Birds.
open season. Sage hen and
turtle dove, July 18th to Dec. 1st;
sage hen and turtle dove (Fre-
mont II county only Aug. 18th to
Dec' lst; quail. Nov. 1st to Dec.
ISL partridge, pheasant or
grouse, Aug. 18th to Dec. 1st;
ose' pheasant or grouse
Snorth of Salmon river only,
oept. lst to Dec. 1st; snipe, plov-
e. rI, ducks and geese, Sept. 1st to
~ nlrd Limit. 1t is unlawful to
san al, more than IL of each of the
CeOlloWlng ~ birds in any one day:
sas sase men, partridge, pheasant
u ~ grouse, or more than 18
5N"ll or more than "a turtle
|uI uTves' "a ducks, "a snipe, "a
|p'OVer 1' or 4 geese.
|ro ~ snail be unlawful for any
y. |person to kill a bag of more than
oirus IN any one day or to
|Da ate IN his possession more than |.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

P. H. Armenter, of Asotin,
was in the city Wednesday.
. A. Rauenzahn, the Winchester
butcher, was in town Wednesday
evening.
o. D. Shook and M. B. Rush
ton were in the city Wednesday
from Culdesac.
0. P. Pring, ]. E. Furst and
V. Knapp were among the Lew
iston drummers in the city We'd
nesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

concerning a woman named Maria.
Pasqual proved to be one of the num-
Der and was the most Intoxicated one
in the party except. perhaps. the man
he cut.
Another of the men when searched
had the hunting knife and gave the
name of ROcario Gardia. though it is
not believed he did the cutting or fur
nished the knife for it. The fact that
he had it though was regarded as suffi-
cient cause for arrest. Pasqual and
Rosario were taken to the city jail and
the other three were taken To the coun-
ty Jail To sober mp and tell what they
can of this affair later.
After being placed in Jail Pasqual ad-
mitted that he had had trouble with
Felipe over Maria. though he did not
admit cutting Felipe. Rather oddly,
Maria was not in the crowd at all, but
lived only a short distance away, and
her favorite friend was just returning
home with a bucket of noodles for a
midnight lunch when he saw the scrap
i'm the road. and thereafter he and
Maria made themselves scarce. IL IS
believed that neither of them had any
thing to do with it. but that they know
an about the trouble between those who
were concerned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

the capital will not come. but il
viii come to a state. 1t meant money
in his pocket, he said. because he
owns "A ranch in the Sulphur Springs
valley that is practically worthless
until capital develops a supply Of
irrigating water Every business and
professional man is vitality Interested
from the standpoint of dollars and
cents.
Mr.. Cunniff rose to reply to Marks
and Van Eaton. Most of his second
address concerned the splendid citi-
Zenship of Arizona. his certainty thar
the constitution was just what they
want and the necessity of rolling up
big majority therefor The veracity Of
lie Roy Anderson. +. :. Clark and
Alfred Sames was questioned by the
fiery progressive" from Crown King
He declared that Governor Sloan had
gone To Washington with the intention
of finding the situation unfavorahie
TO the approval of the constitution
and that any delegation sent would
find exactly what it wanted TO find
when it left Arizona. In support Of
his charge concerning Governor
Sloan. Mr. Cunniff read several clip
pings from The Republican.
No one else cared to speak so the
chairman read a letter from Secretary
Harry Welch of the board of trade
inviting the club to appoint . commit
tee Of two to confer with similar
committee from all other clubs formed
for the advancement of Phoenix. the
purpose Of the conference being 70
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
CONSTITUTION PRO AND CON
CONTINUED from Page II.

the initiative. referendum and recall.
one being the pressure almost inVar-
iably brought TO bear upon Legislators
Attorney Barnett T. Marks declared
that il was very unfortunate the sug-
gestion of Governor Sloan that a del
egation be sent 10 Washington To as
certain the sentiment there had not
met with more favor. A way had been
suggested whereby Arizona could learn
lust where she stood and il had been
rejected. There was still a chance To
send such a committee and obtain its
report before election day. and Mr..
Marks urged the City Club not 10
leave il 10 the Young Mems Phoenix
Club to resolve that delegation
should be despatched Immediately To
the national capital Mr.. Marks short
talk was received with much APP
plause.
J. V Van Eaton, a Douglas news
paper man. made one Of the most
earnest and impassioned speeches of
the evening He declared that the
entire territory. with the exception
of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley.
is in a state Of stagnation from want
of capital to develop resources As
long as Arizona remains a territory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

detective agency to bring out a con-
spiracy against the accused. This
also was ruled out.
1t is almost assured that the de
PENDANT will take the stand i'm her
own behalf. DIR. Osborn. the first
witness called by the defense said
that he had attended many cases of
arsenic poisoning. lie had visited
Schenk with DR.. Hupp. the attend
ing physician. There were no symp-
toms of arsenical poisoning. he de
clared.
DR.. Osborn testified that if an
ounce of sugar Of lead had been
placed in a bottle of quinine elixir
tile lead would have been precipitat-
eel and would have had little effect
on the person taking the medicine
He said further that the quantity
and quality of the food given Schenk
would indicate that he had not been
a very sick man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

other MeXicans in the county Jail
charged with drunkenness and possible
completely. or at least a knowledge of
the crime. as witnesses. and placed the
city police and county constabulary
on a still hunt for the woman in the
case, who is needed only as a witness.
but who fled from her usual haunts
through fear of Il possible career in
Jail. Her favorite gentleman friend"
who is neither one of the two who
were fighting about her. is also wanted
rs a witness.
At 12:15 this morning Mexican re-
ported to the police station that a Mex
lean revolution had broken out in the
street at the corner of Fifth and Madi-
son streets. Officers Bradley and Lud-
lam investigated and shortly returned
with Felipe Camarillo in tow. quite
drunk and bleeding profusely under the
left arm. He was laid on a bench be-
low groaning piteously. but before a
surgeon arrived he had dropped off in
To the sweet slumbers of vino colorado.
The wound is not a bad one unless il
should prove To be a deep Ona. which
had not been determined at the time
Of writing.
Policeman Long and Constable Muir
ply formed a relay posse and going to
the corner of Fifth and Madison with
the patrol wagon they rounded up the
other five men now in custody. The
wounded man had told Murphy at the
station that his assailant was Pasqual
Castro, with whom he had quarreled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
LOVE AND WHISKEY
WORKED DISASTER
Six Are in Jail, One Severely Cut, and
Man and Woman Are
Search For.

Ignorance. jealousy. Drunkenness. n
knife play and the activity of the po-
lice officers. placed Felipe Camarillo in
the city jail between midnight and l
O'Clock this morning. with wound Of
uneXplored depth and severity under
his left arm; placed Pasqual Castro in
the city Jail little later charged with
having done the cutting: placed Ro-
sario Gardia in the city jail at the same
time charged with carrying a concealed
weapon. which. when revealed. proved
10 be big hunting knife; placed three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
.SCHENK DEFENSE
HAS ITS INNINGS
ENCOUNTERS TWO OBSTACLES
AT OUTSET
An Attempt to Prove Conspiracy
OVerruled

Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. 10 The
state completed its evidence today
in the prosecution of Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk. charged with
poisoning her husband, John o.
Schenk. who has now recovered and
the defense will present its Witnesses
J. p. O'Brien. chief counsel for
accused. announced that he would put
on every physician and druggist in
the city in an attempt to show that
Mrs SChenk had not bought arsenic
from any of them This plan was
stopped. however. Prosecutor Hand
lens objection being sustained.
Later the defense attempted tn
put i'm evidence the affidavit of Alice
Thomas. secretary of a PittsburG
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
TOOTHBRUSH PLANT.

In Japan. as has been said before.
the hotels furnish guests with tooth
brushes a better story than this
comes from jamaica.
Down there the natives have been
seized with the sanitary enthusiasm
and have accommodated certain plant
now dubbed the toothbrush plant. 10
their uses BY taking piece of the
stem and fraying il out the fibres are
made into an excellent and efficient
brush-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

consider the feasibility Of a consol-
idation. After considerable discus
sion and an explanation Nv Secretary
Wcich as To the exact meaning OF the
letter. il was referred To the manag-
iEs board. To- DE reported Jpon at the
next meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

Society always has a generous
come in for generous income.
1t is easy to love your neighbor
as yourself if she is pretty.
The ocean is inevitably treacher-
Gus. being always fun of craft.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
War Scarss.

We hear a great deal about war
scares just now and it seems to
be the special business of some
body to keep these scares alive,
A writer in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat mikes a timely obser-
walton when he saws:
Threats of war on the part of
foreign countries against the I'm
tied States did not bother Abra-
ham Lincoln, who said in speech
at Springfield: All the armies
of Europe, Asia and Africa COM
bined, with all the treasures of
the earth (our own excepted) in
their military chest, with Bon
aparte for a commander, could
not by. force take a drink from
the Ohio or make track on the
Blue Ridge in trial of a thou
sand years."
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

The progress that men make
should be measured by the dis
lance they have travelled from
the starting point, rather than
by the distance to the goal.
One of the most hopeful signs
of the age is the continued rise
in the moral standards. Many
things that men bewail as wick
edness in this generation would
have been passed over in former
days as not worthy of mention.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
ORANGE HILL.

The w. o. w. boys will meet
Friday night.
Kirby Rocks was visiting his
parents here Sunday.
Dan Peel and Richard WilliaH :
were visiting among the fair sex
Sunday.
Vernon, get your fish bait rea-
dy, we're going down for a 4th of
July Picnic.
Quite crowd of Young people
went to the sihg at Bradford
Sunday evening.
Kirby Bush and Miss Grace
Nelson visited Falling Water
Sunday afternoon.
John Nelson wears a 3x9 smile
and says he is going to get hiR'
wheel barrow "chaueffer."
The entertainment given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain FRASER
was much enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
0rineiIna Days.

Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urday of each week is griding
days at the Chipley Grist Mill.
Nj. MoRRIs. Prop.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

Dunn-Coleman Co. will sell you
more goods for same money, or
same goods for less money.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09


F. B. Galloway sells strictly
high grade fertilizers.
Good Cigars at ScheII's
Dunn-Coleman Co. sells the
wire fence. See them.
Don't buy fertilizer until you
consult F. B. Galloway.
Oysters SOC at. at ScheIRs
FARMERS if you want the
BEST fertilizers, see F.. B. Gala
way.
Butter SOC lib. at ScheII's
It will certainly be to your in
terest to F. B. Galloway before
arranging for your fertilizers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
Everything Delivered Free.

We deliver promptly all goods purchased store
any part of town. free Of charge All do is call
up through phone No. 10 say what want wen
the rest
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09

We sell the very best and freshest Fancy and Staple Gro
ceesthe kind you should ns having nsead OF being
burdan it delight for the the groceries
sell for the table, Any of old customers will tell this
is a fact.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing.

When tcomes to Dry Goods, Shoes Clothing Notions
we right with the goods and from large and varied
stock suit you And of hobbies Shoes In this
line we handle only the Star Brand"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-02-09
Do you trade at our storel

you customer of you especially invited
We sell you everything you may need
And will be glad to have you call and let
show you through lines Or telephone order will receive
prompt attention. Our phone is No. 10.