davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
SPoKANE'S MINES.

In glaring headlines t h e
Spokesman-Review says t h
forty per cent of the lead mined
in the United States comes from
the Spokane Mines There is
nothing particularly striking
about the claim aside from the
fact that every word of it is false
and a deliberate deception. The
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

Copy for change of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
SWINDLE TRIED
CONTINUED from Page one)

America, and to come here to raise
the seizure of my baggage, paying
to the Registrar Of the Court the
expenses of my trial and recover my
portmanteau containing a secret
pocket where l have hidden the doc
ument indispensable to recover the
said sum.
AS a reward will give up to you
the third part. viz: $4,000.
cannot receive your answer in
the prison but you must send 4
cablegram to = person Of my conf
dence who will deliver 1t to me.
Awaiting your cable to instruct
you in all my secret, I am, sir,
Yours truly,
Sactrowsky.
First of all answer by cable, not
by letter. as follows:
latorre,
Juanels tres piro segundo vzdga,
Madrid
Will Barber.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
THE TRUE TEST
Tried in Greeley 1t has stood the
TaSf

The hardest test is the test of
time. and Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood it well in Greeley. Kidney
sufferers can hardly ask for strong
er proof than the following:
R. H. Snyder, clerk. 1908 Firth
street, says: Il was subject to at
tacks of backache and kidney COM
plant for long time and as | know
that many other people suffer in a
similar way. want to tell of NV
experience with Doan's kidney pills
l first used this remedy when ,iv-
ing in Chicago and the relief which 7
obtained was prompt and positive
! strongly advise all sufferers from
kidney trouble to give Doan's Kid-
ney Pills trial" (Statement
made in October. 1907
Cured to Stay Cured
On Sert. 3. 1906. Mr.. snva.,
said: "since publicly reeon.
mendeh Deans Kidney : ills in 1on,
manv people have asked about M,
experience with them and / bsr.
always substanfiatel the racts /,
told at that tine. Ny cure Is .
permanent one
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Smith District

The stork paid special visit last
Friday afternoon to the home OF Mt.
and Mrs. c. E. Taggert and left
fine nine pound boy. c. Z. is wear
ing a smile that won't come OFF.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Mrs Graham, nurse OF Greeley,
is taking care of Mrs. C. E. Taggert
at present writing.
Miss Campbell. teacher of the
Fairplay school, spent Sunday visit
ing Mrs. c. Zinn.
Mrs. F. Zinn went to Ault last
Friday.
John Mullin called on F. Elliott
last Monday.
B. Dorchied visited ]. Mullin last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner last Sunday: Mrs. Joe Farrar
Miss Clara Bear. Mrs. Otis Carleton
and Miss Clara Mullin.
Mrs. AL Lewis was Fort Collins
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. j. Mullin and daughter
Clara. spent couple OF days last
week in Fort Collins visiting thei:
daughter and sister, Mrs. Wallie
Wolcott.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Masters

Miss Yonters is the guest Of Mes
danes Hiram and Clarence Rudd.
Miss Margaret Sanford attended
the concert in Greeley Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Ferguson's family has arrived
from Denver and are occupying the
new house prepared for them ad-
joining the store.
School was closed the past week
on account OF making heating con-
nections with the new laboratory
With the addition Of this new labora-
tory Masters has the best equipped
rural school in Weld county. Miss
Ethel Joel spent the weeks vacation
In Fort Morgan and Prof. Molineux
visited Denver.
The dance given to dedicate the
new hall was we'll attended and was
thoroughly enjoyed. The hall was
decorated in red. white and blue fes-
toons and hatchets. An elegant sup
per was served by Mrs. W. E. Day,
assisted by Mrs. Earl Thompson and
the Misses Joel and Hilderman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

one can take a shot at any old thing
hut IL ia not every one that hits the
mark.
made q special trip to Boulder TO
secure facts as to price OF coal and
the market on coal at Boulder as
compared with Greeley II a. follows;
Louisville lump coal. per ton. Boul-
der, $4.75; Greeley. $3.50. The
price ON coal at Boulder in small lots
is the same as at Greeley. The coal
selling at 1925 q ton at Boulder is
q cheap grade OF coal comparing in
quality with the Eaton or st. Vrain
Goals.
The freight rate on coal from the
mine to Greeley is 60 cents a ton
higher than the freight rate from the
mine to Boulder. If the public will
take the trouble to compare these
figures and add the difference in
freight to the Boulder price it will
see that the Greeley coal dealers are
getting Is cents ton more for the
same kind of coal than the market
at Boulder. The bulk of the coal is
received in open cars and is wet
when loaded hence the shrinkage in
the coal on account OF greater dis
tance OF the haul from the mine to
Greeley more than offsets the diff
ference of Is cents ton received b.
the Greeley dealers in advance OF
that received by Boulder dealers.
believe If the public will take the
pains to dissect articles OF this ma
ture appearing in the local papers it
will generally find that there are two
sides to all questions and that 1t is
a pretty sure thing that the rooster
that crows the loudest don't lay the
eggs.
The business men of Greeley are
no more avaricious than the mer-
chants of any other community.
Respectfully submitted.
o. o. RUSSELL
P S-The time will not be ripe
for the business institutions of Gree
ley to make donations to pay for
building race tracks for. at least,
thirty days. o. o. r.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
P1atteNille

George Lewis is this place was in
Denver the first OF the week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. W. J. Bannon and children
went to Denver Tuesday to spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Reeves OF this place has been
quite sick the past week with peri
tonitis.
Mrs. r. S. Brown was taken to
Mercy hospital Wednesday to under
go a surgical operation.
Mrs. Anna Pettee OF Denver was
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Coykendall. Thursday. She re-
turned to her home Thursday even
ing with her little son. George. who
has been staying with his grand
mother.
L. S. Birkle was in Greeley weo.
nesday on business.
Mrs. Mary Perdieu and daughters
let Wednesday morning for Good.
land. Kan. where they will visit rela.
tives for few weeks.
Kenneth Snuires. son OF NJ. A,
Squires. Is nnite sick again.
G. c. Pease and family are visit
Ing this week at the home ~ Mrs
rease's mother. Mrs. Jane stanton
Mrs. L.. w Corman. who has been
quite sick for the last two week.
with grip. Is much improved at thi.
writing
'"rrv 'ndd. who lives south a,
Town. had the aer'oWa accident n
crmshins his knee willie wcvs,o, In
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF +. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business "a ite
city OF Toledo. County and stale
aforesaid. and that said frm viii pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA.::s
for each and every case of CaIa'rh
that cannot be cured by the Use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Sth day Of De-
cember. a. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLA.<,SoN,
Notary Public.
HalrsC atarrh Cure Is taken inIern-
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the SYSTEM
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
EoAston

Mr.. Kuaufsfnger retuFpe'
Wednesday from a WISH win :
tives in Nebraska.
]. 8. Forney has received ne",
the illness OF his uncle IN Nv
He left Wednesday morning
his bedside. :,
The Kensington club meets 90
Saturday afternoon.
W. C. Dickerson has renee :,
Ave acre tract to Howard Nlo0'
Of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
GipsOn

T. Webster has rented his tFa'I
land for one year to Mr., Reg'seI
Greeley. Mr.. Webster is unae']
as to his future course but VIII p
ably visit relatives In Calho'I
Oregon and Washington.
The four days old infant soaj
Mr.. and Mrs. George kamfne']
died Of organic heart trouble 4
Friday morning and was ouF'eu
Saturday.
Boyd and sons are steadily
ing bridge plank with thelr ~
saving outfit. The plank VIII Oe
by the county and the sugar
pany.
Farmers in this section are
signing beet contract very ireeH
they feel they should have 50 pc.
to insure a good margin OF prom
year with another.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Russell Replies to Camp
Editor Tribune:

EQltOf Ir1oQue.
have read the articles appearing
in recent issues OF your paper in re-
gard to taxes and prices charged by
Greeley merchants for various pro-
ducts and 1t is my purpose to discuss
the article. as It relates to the price
of coal, published in the Tribune
February Z. under the heading "A.
L. Camp Takes Another Shot at the
High Taxes. This heading strikes
me as being very appropriate; any
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Green City

An inch of snow fell here sal
day night and the THERMOMETERS
still registering a little colder
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd and y
granddaughter OF LaSalle, Who y
been visiting their sons, R. and
Rudd, and their families, during
past ten days, left for their homs
Saturday.
Mr.. Mcintyre made trip TO g
ley the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Warner 81
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs 5.
ford.
Austyn and James Painter 4
of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Paintss
entered the Agricultural college
Fort Collins in September have
obliged to give up their studies
return home. Both are seriouSl!
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
WlN)pMEN TO nAVE
CONTINUED rom rage One'

Head Consul |. |. Boak, Head CLERK
C. V. Benson. Head Manager james
S,enhouse and Deputy Head Coun-
sci J. J. Hoover, and District Man
acer James NJ. kenpedy will be here
from Denver to do the initiatory
work.
The Greeley Camp hope 10 have
sou members at an early date and
tn become one OF the largest in the
state. There are now 21.oUO mem
bers OF the order in Colorado and
nearly 100000 throughout the Unit
ed States.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

FOR sale By all dealers fr'oe
zn cents. Foster-Miioufh W" -
prnalo. y. Y, sole agents 'of u"
United states. no,,s-
Remember the name-poah
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Kerey

Kersey ed
George Norburn has ssre.
Hugo after a pleasant visi' ,s hs|
]. T. Harrington and rrrentd
returned to their home III
Mo. lily hs
Martin johnson and ta.n auth
returned from a visit IN '0
kota. vas
The Rev. Dorey OF
visitor recently
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
News Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondent

the coal mine THURSDAY He IS
ported as getting on nicely
A nice little lady game this Y
to make heI home with Nit. and
Charles Holmes.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
The Delta

Mrs. Claud Clarkson ana wv ,
dren we're the guests OF MI
Mrs. John Clarkson frldaS' p
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. r. Kerr auI =, a
and Mrs. T. C. Brockway a"r ,,-s
dren were guests of MT an"
A. Foley Friday. ,,iIir
Mrs. w. r. Calvin anu uin
who have been spendlhs Nor p
in eastern Nebraska WIN ~
ents. are expected home STE Sts ran
J. r. Valley had a SAFE Hs "a mo
here Thursday and eNpee''
to town.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
For Sale

Or rent, LaIir'er County water
heap. go Re-,ireton, Fort c.,
ius Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Travel 7

Travel .ositd
See the country. Steau' .,perst
Own boss. Salary ap ,,n Ma
Call or phone Mr.. MEOW
borough Hotel. Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02
Letters From The Plain People
The Tribune's Open Forum

department from our
.nv live tonic will printed Confne your article 70 "
side OF he paper
Tr authors all communi'aons' ~ "
evdcuce Of good faith.)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-02

for the business institutions of Gree
ley to make donations to pay for
building race tracks for. at least,
thirty days. o. o. r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Sunday Baseball Will Not Be Affected.
Hood River, Or, May "a, 10.

Hood River, Or, May "a, 1911.
Editor Glacier: As there is some
talk among the sport loving element
of Hood River on the question OF
voting the ball grounds into the city
limits in connection with the park, so
kindly donated by DR.. 7. L. Eliot, and
a strip of land, on which there is a
number of houses and which ought to
be in the corporate limits, few re-
marks concerning the facts Of the case
are appropriate.
All but two or three of the people
living in the district affected by the
annexation are heartily in favor of it..
When the city puts in its water system
they should be enabled to have the use
ofsit as we'll as their neighbors who
live Just across the street. The same
argument will apply to the construc-
tion of streets and sewers.
AS to Sunday baseball, | have never
heard minister or member of any
church say or suggest that the move
was for the purpose of stopping the
Sunday games. They all feel that it
will be better to have the grounds in
the city and under police control; for
then the crowds at the games will
conduct themselves with proper de-
corum. Under these conditions the
games will be better attended.
Let the city grow to its rightful
boundaries as described by park and
residences. A Taxpayer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
new LAW REGULATES
WEDDING CEREMONY

In order to legally solemnize mar
riages it is now necessary, according
to the law which went into effect last
Saturday, for the minister to have filed
papers showing his authority to do so,
as a pastor in actual charge of con-
gregaton in this state, with the
County Clerk in the county where the
marriage is celebrated. Ministers who
are not residents of Oregon or who as
residents here have no regular charge
in the state are no longer permitted to
perform marriages. The new law
reads:
Marriages may be solemnized by any
minister or priest of any church or
congregation in the state, any where
in the state provided they have record
ed with the County Clerk in the county
in which the marriage i, to be solemn
lied, satisfactory evidence of their
authority, said authority to be ap-
proved by the County Clerk aud re-
corded by him called Authority to
Solemnize Marriages, for which he
shall charge 10 cents per folio for
recording and indexing. Said charge
to be not less than twenty-five cents.
At present but two ministers Of Hood
River county have qualified.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25

giving the property owners, who do
not wish to join the city at present, a
fair deal by any means, land I'VE
hardly think it fair to allow a boarder
or renter, who owns no property more
than the clothes on his back, to have
voice in saying whether we shall be
inside or outside the city limits. Some
of the citizens in the city are anxious
to reach out and take in the strip men
toned for the purpose of doing away
with the base ball grounds. We have
heard this spoken of quite plainly by
some people, and know what we are
talking about. There may be some
other reasons that they have for want
ing the city to extend farther south
which we will not try to mention here.
We hope that the citizens of Hood
River will come out to the polls in full
force on May 26 and vote, No. That
they don't want the strip annexed to
the city at present, and the property
owners on the out side will do their
part in voting against the joining the
joining the city. A Taxpayer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Opposes Heights Annexation.

There is an election called in our city
for the purpose of voting on the ques-
tion Of taking in a strip of land just
out side the city limits around the Ball
park on the Heights. There were two
or three parties living in the out lying
district who were quite anxious for a
while to get inside the city limits.
There are not so anxious at present. J
A petition was circulated and several
people signed it but the larger number
of them we've boarders and renters,
who stay in the said district and slfould
not have voice in such a matter as
this as. A remonstrance was circulated
and handed to the city council against
said petition with a good number of
signers who owned property in the out
lying strip, but little attention was
paid to this remonstrance.
Now that the election is called we
notice that the boardis entirely chosen
of parties who had never opposed the
annexation to the city, which is hardly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
PARKDALE.

K. j. Mclsaac was a Hood River
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. P. J. Stark is spending the
week in Portland.
Miss Elmer, of New York, is visiting
the family of Homer Rogers.
The Upper Valley Tennis Club was
organized last Saturday. The club has
planned to hold a number of local
tournaments this summer and will be
one of the chief centers of Upper
Valley social life this summer. The
grounds of the club are located near
the home of W. N. Winters.
.The Upper Valley Progressive Asso-
citation will meet Monday night at
Gribble's Hall at Mt. Hood and will be
addressed by G. H. Sproat, manager
of the Apple Growers Union. Mr..
Sproat will talk on the apple market
conditions of the future.
The Glacier Irrigating Co. has COM
pleted its flume across Tilly Jane
creek
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

List of real estate transfers in Hood
River county, for the week ending
May 20, as reported by the Hood River
Abstract Co:
John Il. johnson to D. c. Clapp, lot
/, block "F', Hood River.
D. C. Clapp to John R. johnson, $40
acres west Of town.
c. S. True to J. +. Kettering, lots 2
and 3, East Belmont.
Henry j. Lindsay to II. de Reding,
20 acres in Oak Grove district.
Atvah ID. Kellar to Charles 5. Eyer,
lot 10, East Belmont.
H. de Reding to Arthur G. Hallam,
20 acres in Oak Grove district.
j. X. Locke to G. A Nichols, 80
acres west of town.
A. j. Derby, trustee. to United
States Cashier Co., 100 acres west OF
Dee.
Robert f. Chapman to Octavia M.
Veltum, acres south of town.
John Often to Marguerite G. Plath,
part lots II and IL, block |, Wa6coma.
Joseph C. Porter to Isaac Jetfries,
l21 acres on East Side.
Elizabeth E. Chapman to W. A. De-
Lashmutt, trackage north of depot.
Francis M. jackson to David M.
Jackson, 10 acres on East Side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
SENIORS PRESENT
"R0SE OF EDEN"

The "Rose of Eden," the act
drama presented by the Senior class of
the high school at the Monroe Opera
house Thursday night was a creditable
production. The title of the play is
taken from a very valuable gem, a
very valuable heirloom and owned by
one of the leading characters, Miss
Cr0winshield. An Arabic inscription
on the jewel gives warning Of i'll luck
to any one who dares steal 1t and the
truth of il is proven when the Baron
Won StrelitZ, almost as soon as he gets
it into his grasp, is caught and to hide
from his shame commits suicide.
The play contains a number of the
different elements of human nature.
The financier, James Gregory, seeks
power through the control Of business
industries. Mrs. Iwells, a wealthy
widow seeks social power through a
marriage with the captain of industry,
and when the captain fails to be roped
in and she makes an attempt to destroy
his business prestige. The actions Of
the irresponsible, happy-go lucky son
of the insurance company president,
gives the drama comic turn that is
entertaining. The old, old story of
love, the making of every melodrama
of course, is not lacking, and before
the final curtain falls the sentiments
of the audience are aroused by
evidences that point toward a number
of happy unions.
The cast of characters contained the
following seniors:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Cuteneaa Of Madmen.

In Sir William Buffers autobiog-
raphy there is an amusing story about
six insane soldiers who escaped while
the corporal who had brought them on
board the trooper was leaving at Dur
ban and who mingled with the 1900
sane men on the decks. The prob
lem of the voyage was to find who
were the six madmen. BY the time
the boat reached Cape Town twenty
six men were officially under observa-
ton. and not one Of the six was among
them. In the end the crazed half
dozen were identified as those who
had taken an especially eager part In
the lunatic hunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Packing

NO CULLS in the boxes. Put in nothing but fair
sized berries none under sitter After filling box about
half full place the rest stems down. 50 as to be able to
face the top layer in uniform rows of four or five making
l6 to 25 berries on top layer all nice and level stems
down. Fill boxes solid leaving no vacant spaces espec
ally at corners or they will be short weight SETTLE spoil
your pack and bring less money.
Fill box so that top layer will come threeeighs of an
inch above the top of box Allow no berries to project
over side of box if you do the berry will be crushed the
pack spoiled and the box stained.
Packers must be required to sort out all green over
ripe, mis-shapen and under sitter berries.
Use clean crates and keep them from being soiIed
After crates are nailed place them in cool side of
packing house
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
The DalleS Will Have Postal Bank.

Postmaster General Hitchcock. inn
pressed with the reports of the sue
cessful operations of the postal savings
systems, has decided to designate here
after for considerable time, 100 addi-
tional repositories each week, instead
of so, as announced month ago.
Among the new western offices
which will open for business June 19,
are: The Dalles and Eugene, Oregon ::
Aberdeen and Ellensburg, Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Strawberry Suggestions on Handling

Berries must not be picked while there is moisture on
the vines
Berries must be pink all over or tmee-fourths red
Berries should be picked ripper in cool weather than in
Pckers must not be allowed to hold several berries in
hands at the same time.
Filled carriers must not be allowed to stand in the SUM-
Berries must be picked with stems a quarter Of an
inch long, not longer shorter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-24
Epiphany Song Service
Tonight and Tomorrow

A special Christmas Eve musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the evening
service at the Church CT the Epiphany
tonight. Beginning at 1880 O'Clock. a
program containing the following num-
bers will be given: Festival march In
e nat, Read: "Barcarolle," Offenbach:
Grand Offertoire de Noel" Thayer
"Cantiaue lie Noep' ttenor Rclo), Adam:
"Grande Offertoire In D." Batiste: "Ver-
Set in c." Batiste. The evening prayer
musical service will include a "Magnifi-
cat' and Nunc Dimittis In F." by Sim
per; anthem, Arise, Shine" by Maker,
and the ofrertory, There Were Shep-
herds Abiding in the Fields" Niedlin-
ger.
The Christmas Day music. accompany
Ing the service at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. will include tie Deum' in
e fat by Baumbach: "Jubilats Dec"
b 800 9S ounce 9 9nd ne ,sd of1en d; Be
Coombs.