davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
CAN TEACH IN WASHINGTON.
Certificates Issued After December
Examinations.

AS result of the December exam
ination teachers certificates have been
issued to the following applicants:
Adams county-Poftia NJ. Grassland
Mamie NJ Huston, Xerpha McCullochs
G. l. LaRue, George E. Sherwin, Pearl
Grassland, Anna E. Stratton, Edna L..
Wills.
Asotin county-Stella Hamilton, Clar-
ence M. Rogers, Hoyta o. Wilson,
Marion C. Adams, Stella Bennett, w. W..
Burns, Alma G. Fritchoff.
Benton eounty-Lucile Annis, Horace
E. Groom, George M. Lindsey, Marian
Merriman, HeIma r. Hunter, Frances
Montague. Mabele f. Crofutt, Virgil
E. Dickson, Elizabeth James.
Chelan county-Henry G. Bruehlman,
Mrs Ethelyn c. Casebeer, Cletus E.
Holiness Lizzie Kintner, Orpha Leavers,
Ella NJ Markham, Nettie M. Sutton,
Clara E. Switzer, Beulah Taylor, Anna
M. Vernon, Jessie l.. Wenner, Georgia
E. Chave, Inez A. Weber, Mabel Fair
banks, E. l.. Nichols.
Columbia county-Bonnie J. Alcorn,
Lila d. Carpenter, Gertrude V. Cope,
Myrtle Curl Cora Gollihur, Ortis Har-
ris, Ella NJ. Kintner, Alta Nash, Vir-
glnia Overfeld Hazel F. Ryder, Mrs.
Maud L. Tucker.
Douglas county-Blanche Boyer, Flor
ence Crawford, Dell Jaynes, Pearl Nc
Duff, Edith Simon, Silas Town, Lottie
Westerman, Inez G. Drake, Mary Porter.
Ferry county-John l.. Short.
Franklin county-Frances V. Enke,
Paul johnson, Olga Schmidt, Mrs. Lot
tie Hackett Schuyler, Kate Gent, Jessie
Jackson.
Garfield county-Mrs. Edgar Patter-
son, Ruth Whistler, Pearl West, Mrs.
Annie A. Hayworth, Eliza Mccoy.
Lincoln county-Hester D. Emerson,
Laura c. Gilliland, Leah E. circuit, Jen-
ME Haun, S. d. Lackey, Ellen T. Ma
guire, John c. Smith, Emma E. Swan
son, Agnes Balfe, Anna l.. DeClark, Sal
lie Huddle, Edith Mills, Mae D. Short
hill, Mary E. Wiley, Mary Williams,
Ethel Kingston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Passed Medical Examination.

Out of the rs doctors who took the
state medical examination held in Spo-
kane for the last week "a failed and 81
passed. Among the rs were four women,
two of whom, Mrs. M. E. Bennett and
Miss Kathleen Anderson, "made good, -
and will be permitted to practice medi-
cine in the state. The examination was
given by the state medical examiners.
Those who passed are: j. Allan
Locke, H. E. Frost, E. D. McCarty, L..
M Munson, Wallace Pratt, William
Williams, L. B. Rowe, Frederick Eppley,
Tt. E. Bowlby, G. E. Grover, II. w.
Coulter, C. o. Young, w. G. Speidel, w.
A. Brown, o. F. Lawson, H. E. Dahleen,
A. M. Treat, Charles Conway, L. F.
Lundy, E. p. Condor, F. c. Parker, IL.
H. Robinson, +. G. Shattuck, B. E.
Nicola, E. p Moser, L. A. Newton, J. FL.
Moore, H. A. LaMoure, w. B. Abbott,
D. D. Stone, w. M. Brown, F. T. Hyde,
T. Torland, E.. Nicholson, K. Anderson,
A. G. Gaul, L. L. Goodnow, t. c.
Witherspoon, J. Reitz, J. NJ. Bammert,
M. w. Bennett, Mrs. M. E. Bennett, j.
7. Slaughter, M. E. B. Ownes, E. H.
Current, D. T. Thyng, F. c. Gorham, J.
NJ. Henderson, B. j. Moss, J. NJ. Lea and
A. I. Bauffleur.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

few candles in brass sticks, some hav-
ing the tall glass shades one finds in
New Orleans. After this huge lov-
ing cup Is passed, and all join hands
standing up saying with bowed heads:
God bless you and God bless me,
God bless us every one.
"A simple renast is served, with no
servants in evidence, as this is time
dress in costumes representing the
Pilgrim fathers and mothers" and
they serve the feast. They first all
stand around the candle-lit table and
eat their five kernels of parched corn
in memory of the time when all our
forefathers had for which to be
thankful was the few grains Of seed
corn, enough to allot only FIVE grains
to each person. At the close of this
supper child is chosen to repeat Ell
der Brewster's glorious admonition to
the Pilgrims when he babe them be
true to their promise. quote It
here, for it is worthy of being read
by every one on the coming festival
day:
Blessed will 1t be for us, blessed
for this land, for this vast continent.
Nay, from generation to generation
will the blessings descend. Genera
tions to come will look back to this
hour and these scenes of agonizing
trial, to this day of small things, and
say: Here was our beginning as 81
people. These were our forefathers.
Through their trials we inherit our
blessings. Their faith is our faith,
their hope our hope, their God our
God"
Seems to me this is splendid way
of impressing historical facts upon
the minds of our young people, and II
| does us older ones lots OF good to
turn our minds and hearts backwards,
| remembering the times when this fair
| land was not what 1t is today and to
say a prayer of thankfulness for those
who laid the foundation on such. q
sound basis that we may with grAte-
full hearts celebrate our Thanksgiving
day.
MADAME MERRI.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
DECLARES HE'LL
INVENTED BY MAN
Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey, Apostle Of
Free Thought, Denounces
Doctrine

'Hell was man-made invention, -
declared beautiful Mrs. Kate Trimb1e
Woolsey, who stopped in New York on
her way to Chicago to open the ma
tional convention eff liberal leagues,
Mrs. Woolsey was the delegate at large
from the United States to the interna-
tional free thought congress at Brus-
sells last summer. What she then termed
the new Lord IS prayer in converting
the assembly, has been adopted by the
free thinkers throughout the world.
"They found hell useful for nearly
1000 years. she continued, "to intimi-
date weak minded women and then
keep them in what they choose to des-
ignate as woman IS sphere of subsection
and silence. But civilization has elm
mated this horrible belief from the
heart of man as it has overcome other
frightful crimes and brutalities
"What a distortion of the deity to
endow him with the cruelty and brutal
ity of man. 1t is part of the same
theology which classes woman with
dumb beasts, which has inflicted polit
ical, legal and civic death on the
feminine sex.
cit is woman who has emancipated
mankind from this frightful belief in 9
place of eternal torture.
No woman could ever have invented
the narrowing notion attributed to 3
medieval theologian that hell is paved
with the skulls of unbaptized infants
Maternal tenderness has always beer
the antidote of masculine cruelty ant
has been one of the influences which
have won the world away from tn,
idea of tortured present and future
| life. M
Organism did not contain thi
charming conception Of grilling soul
and paganism was much kinder t.
women than theologians have led he
to believe.
"Of course, there are still man,
ignorant beings to whom the myth O
he'll seems a brutal actuality. But tn
intelligent world has definitely throw
it overheard
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
They ARE STARVING.
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
In CHICAGO CAUSING
MUCH SUFFERING.
Garment Workers Have Been on Strike
for Last Four Months-City Authori-
ties and Unionists Are Puzzled How
to Get Supplies-Much Sickness
Among Children.

Eight thousand infants in Chicago
face death from starvation and disease
as the result of the garment workers
strike, which for four months has
dragged its length out there with no
prospect of settlement in sight.
This is the statement of both city
authorities and union sympathizers, the
latter of whom are at their wits end
to obtain milk for the babies in the
strikers homes, many of whom are al
ready in the shadow of death from
want. 81
During this week the health authori-
ties reported more than one hundred
cases of pneumonia and diphtheria
among these children, with large num-
Der of deaths. With the utter exhaus-
ton of the milk supply-now less than
week away, if charity contribution do
not increase-it is expected that cold,
hunger and illness will quickly end the
miseries of scores Of the younger
children.
At least one of the strikers, Mrs.
Siegelheimer, has already died of starvas
ton. For the support of her two chill
dren, with whom she lived in a dingy
basement, the woman had been forag-
ing crusts from garbage cans. Of even
such aid as was available she was
apparently ignorant and the poor
provender she found went into the
mouths of her children.
When nature gave out the woman fell
across her miserable pallet and was
found dying by neighbors. Although re
moved at once to hospital, she was
too weak to rally and the only fruit OF
her sacrifice is that her babes have been
taken into the home of another striker
a little further removed from the fangs
of the hunger wolf.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

There is movement on foot at Wash
ington, D. c., to close the post offices
throughout the country on Sundays. In
many. cities this has already been
brought about by agitation on the part
of citizens. Much agitation has been
in evidence in this city of late, and
a movement is now on foot here to
accomplish this result here. 1t is ar
gued that the postal authorities are as
much entitled to one day of rest in
seven as anyone else, and this certainly
seems reasonable. Nearly all reputable
concerns close on Sundays, and the
statement is made that the need for
the distribution of commercial mail is
very small. We believe that this move
ment is one that should receive the
hearty support of all who have the best
interest of the country at heart. OF
course there is a certain amount of
work that must of necessity be done
by the government on Sunday, but
this should be reduced to a minimum
both from the standpoint of civic
righteousness and for its influence on
the people at large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Cattle-Market 501Oc lower. Beeves,
$4.65@7; Texas steers, $4.25@5.50;
western steers, $4,000; stockers and
feeders, $3.75@5.S0; cows and heifers,
$2.6O@6.3O; calves, $7@9.25.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, $500
(04.50; western, $2.75@4.50; yearlings
$4.75@5,SO; lambs, native, $4.75@6.6O;
western, $4,000.
New York.
Bar silver, 81 1-2c; Mexican dollars
45c.
Copper-Standard quiet; spot, Janu-
airy and February, $12.10@12.20; March
and April, $12.15@12.25; lake "copper"
$13@13.25; electrolytic, $12.75@13;
casting, $12.5o@12.75.
Lead-Quiet, $4.45@4.55.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.55@5.65.
Iron-No. l foundry northern, $685.
@16.25; No. 2, $14.75@15.75; No.
southern and No. southern soft, $685.
@15.75.
Portland.
Cattle-Market firm. Prime steers
$675@7.5O; good to choice steers, 500
6.25; choice to prime cows, $5.50@5.75;
good to choice beef cows, $5@5.50; good
to choice heifers, $4.75@5; choice to
good bulls, $4.25@45O; good to choice
hight calves, $7@7.50; good to choice
heavy calves, $5.25@6; good to choice
stays, $4.50@5.
Hogs-Market strong. Choice hogs
$s.75@9; good to choice hogs, $500
S75.
Sheep-Market firm. Yearling weth
ers, $4.75@5; old wethers, $4.25@4.50;
choice ewes, $3.75@4.75; choice lambs
$6.50@7; good to choice, $6@6.50.
San Francisco.
Barley - Feed, SLIP 1-2@1.13 "a
brewing, $1.15@1.17 LIZ.
Oats-Red, $1.07 1-2@1.27 IL; white
$1.47 1-2@1.55; black, $1.35@1.4o.
Hay-Wheat, $9@14; wheat and oats
$9@11.5O; alfalfa, $9@11.
Available Grain Supplies.
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, increased 1000 Blu; Canada
increased 100000 bu; total United
States and Canada, increased 2,132,00(
Blu; afoat for, and in Europe, de
creased 100000 blu; total. American
and European supply, decreased 1,76s,
900 blu.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased 92s,000 bu.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Taft's Men Save Expenses.

The wave of economy which spread
over the federal administration shortly
after the announcement by Senator Mel
son A. Aldrch of Rhode Island that
the government could be maintained for
$300,000,00 less than it now costs
has been productive of good results.
The departmental heads have one and
all turned in and thoroughly pruned
their departments. The result has
been the saving of many millions of
dollars annually.
Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury
department has perhaps made the most
startling changes, not alone in the ma
chinery of his department, but in the
treasury building itself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
A Thanksgiving Tea.

A reception or tea on this festival
day Is distinguished chiefly by appro-
pirate decorations, costumes and re-
freshments. The rooms may be COM
pletely transformed by taking down
all the portieres and other draperies
and replacing them with others made
of cranberries strung on a stout, red
thread. Popcorn strung and alternat-
ing with the berries makes pleasing
effect. Strings of cranberries are
very pretty festooned over white win
dow curtains.
Cover lamps and all gas and cleo
trio lights with shades made from red,
white and blue crepe tissue paper and
for stools and divans havo large
pumpkins; they are very comfortable
and are admirably adapted for the
purpose. The usual refreshments are
served with the addition of pumpkin
tional colors. To make pumpkin chips,
which are quite novelty, select
deep colored pumpkin, peel and slice
very thin; to each pound of chips add
a pound Of sugar and gill of lemon
juice, with the grated lemon rind;
stir well and let them stand over
night; cook very slowly until tender;
then skim the chips out, let them
stand two days to get firm, then put
them In a jar with just enough strip
to keep them moist. These are often
taken for an expensive imported pre-
serve. No one recognizes the plebeian
pumpkin. Spices may be added If
liked.
Hot spiced cider or a cider frappe
may be served and cranberry ice
| cream is delicious in flavor. and looks.
The sandwiches should be of minced
| turkey and the flowers red and white
carnations with cornflowers or bach.
elors' buttons, as they are blue
If individual molds are desired for
the ice cream, they are cunning little
turkeys, and all sorts of vegetables
Sheafs of wheat tied with the national
colors are very decorative over arch
and doorways
program of music consisting Of
patriotic airs would be a diversion
suitable for the occasion
1t would be attractive to have sis
girls dressed in colonial costumes tt
assist in receiving and to pour" il
the dining ROOM also to preside al
the frappe bowl.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
The Wrong Butcher.

A housekeeper in New York 'phoned
to the meat market: "Have you any
liver this morning9o
81 hope so,' came the response with
CHEEKY laugh, which was not like the
butcher
care you not the butcher9" she fur
Their inquired.
"Well, some people call EN- that, but
I am really DR.. So-and-So," came the
laughing reply.
AS the woman recognized the name of
one of the most famous surgeons in the
town, she gasped an apology and nerv-
ously rang up Central" again.-Ex.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
1IaERTGlIgS 0zsSka|
~ g1fllGFT .S&Y

All coat and dress sleeves continue
to be small.
Much gold and silver lace appears
on stockings.
Shopping bags are a bit smaller
than last season.
Suit coats are generally short; sep
arate coats are long
Shaggy goods are the order Of the
day for outdoor wraps.
Chamois is seen as the facing to the
brim of some large hats.
Wool embroidery Is the latest trim
ming for AFTERNOON gowns
A touch of purple in nearly any
toilet Is fad of the season.
All street skirts are short-about
four inches from the ground.
Artificial flowers will be worn much
with evening gowns this winter,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Reciprocity With Canada.

Word has reached the state depart
ment that the Dominion government is
ready to open negotiations looking to
the establishment of a reciprocity tariff
agreement with the United States, w.
S. Fielding, the Canadian minister of
finance, has set this as the date for the
arrival of the Dominion ENJOYS in
Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Local dollhouse rhubarb selling at Is
cents a pound.
AT the city market huckleberries are
selling at Ice pound.
Prices to Producers.
The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to pro
dueers outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes 81
@1.25 cwt; apples, 75c@$3 box; beets,
$1.75@a cwt; cabbage, l 1-4@1 Lac lb;
sweet potatoes, 1878 cwt; parsnips,
$1.25 cwt; cucumbers, 81 doz.
Butter-Ranch, 25c Id.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIG ton; wheat
hay, $40 ton; alfalfa, $14; timothy, No.
/, $22 per ton; No. 2, $40 per ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.30 cwt; barley, So
swt; wheat, $1.25 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are f. o. b.
cars, Spokane.
Poultry--Live hens, 13c lb; dressed,
15@22c lb; live springs, 13c; dressed,
zoe; old ROSTERS, &c; dressed, 14e; live
geese, 13c lb; dressed, 15c; live ducks,
young, 1sc; old, 13c; dressed, 1s@22c;
fancy turkeys, SOC; dressed, Csc.
Retail Meat Market.
Dressed Poultry--Broilers, 1sc lb;
fryers, 1sc lb; spring roasting chickens,
1sc Id; hens, 1sc Id; ducks, 21c Id;
squads, 4oc each; geese, 1sc Id; tur-
keys, 25c lb. 81
Beef-Porterhouse steak, 25@30c;
sirloin steak, 22@25c ID; round steak,
15@1Sc; shoulder steak, 15c lb; prime
rib roast, use; prime rib roast, rolled
or standing, soc; pot roast, IL 1-s@15c;
beef boil, s@1O@12 lac.
Lamb-Shoulder, 1sc lb; leg, 22c lb;
chops, Csc lb.
Pork - Roast, 1sc; chops, zoe lb;
sausages, 10000; bacon, best, 32c ID;
plain bacon, use lb; plain ham, 22@
25c lib.
veal-Roast, 10000 lb; chops and
steaks, 25@3Oc lb.
Mutton-Shoulder 10 1-2@15c Id;
chops, 15c, zoe and csc lb.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs Stamped eggs, 5o@55c doz
fresh eastern, 45c; April storage eggs
35@40c.
Butter-Ranch butter, 35c; creamery
butter, 4O@45c lb.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Four-foo wood, 81; pine, 4
foot wood &c. Coal-Carney, Sheridan
Tabor, 1878 ton; Rock Springs, $9.5
ton; Monarch, $3.50 ton; Roslyn, $3.50
ton; Lille, $3.50 ton; Owl Creek, $95
ton; sawed tamarack and fir, So rick
sawed pine, $2,75 rick.
Hides and .Furs.
Hides-Green Cows, &c lb; steers
&c Id; calfskin, 13c lb. Salted-Cows
&c lb; steers, &c lb; calfskin, 13c Il
Dry flint, 14@15c Id; dry sheep hide,
S@9c lb; bull hides, &c lb; kips, &c lb
| light wool, 13@14c Id; heavy merinC
10@13c lb.
Western Wheat.
Tacoma.-Export: Red Russian, Sic
bluestem, 85c; club, S3c; fortyfold, s1C
Portland.-Track prices: Club, SIC
s2c; bluestem, S3@S4c; red Russian
soc; valley, 82c; fortyfold, s2@s3c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
For ThanksqIvlnq Day.

A yearly custom observed in the
evening of each Thanksgiving day is
SO interesting l want to tell the de-
partment readers about it. There are
six families with their collections,
all relatives, either distant or close,
who meet at the old-fashioned home
of one they call great aunt" On
these occasions all the old heirlooms
are brought forth, the fireplace in the
dining room is festooned with dried
apple strings and red peppers. APP
pies, nuts, cider and popcorn are
served informally, and the first cere-
mony is counting up the "mercies" Of
the year. Every one is obliged to take
part in this. There is no light save
from the logs in the fireplace and a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Chinese Cut Off Queues.

DR.. WI Ting Fang, at one time min
lister to the United States, is one of the
leading spirits in the Chinese crusade
against queues. DR.. WI Ting Fang and
about $50 of Shanghai S leading citizens
agreed at a recent public meeting to
waive public sentiment and endeavor by
example to abolish queues in the land
of the poppy. January Is is the date
set by WI and his followers for the
amputation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Bought Pearls to Pawn,

Paris-Claude Casimir-P erier, son of
the late president of the republic, is
in the courts in rather vulgar and
mercenary dispute with jewelers. over a
collar of pearls worth $4,000. 1t is
alleged he bought the collar on credit
and Immediately borrowed $4,000 on
it from another jeweler.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Mans Weakness.

care you one of those" she asked,
"who think man is woman IS superior?'
emo, indeed" he replied. "Where is
there a man who would be able to go
about with his arms and chest barred
to the winter winds, to say nothing of
wearing shoes that covered only his
heesl and toes7 One day of that sort
of thing in this climate would send the
strongest man among us to the hos
pital ''-Chicago Record-Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Money Causes Divorces.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, head of
the woman's party in the battle for
equal suffrage, thoroughly agrees with
Judge w. B. Neff of Cleveland, Ohio,
that "what makes divorce frequent in
this country is the fact that women
now find it easy to be financially indie
pendent of their husbands
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Otherwise Poetic

eyes, num- said Poetic Pete, as he
twined an autumn leaf through his but
ton hole, "I am great lover of the TO-
mantle. l stopped at dis gate because
/ saw de sign Lakewood. -
"You did," approved the housewife.
''Well, there is lot of idle wood down
at the woodpile. Just take this ak and
split up half cord"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
W. E. Corey at Steel Banquet.

In what was said to be his last visit
to Pittsburg, his home city, William
Ellis Corey, recently resigned president
of the United States Steel corporation,
attended the fourteenth annual ban
quet of the Carnegie Steel company Sat
urday night. Corey refused to discuss
the report that he is to make his future
residence in Paris
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Carnegie Trust Company Fails.

New York.-The state banking de-
partment took possession of the Car
negie Trust company Saturday morning
and closed the doors of that institution
until its tangled affairs shall be
Strengthened out. Whether the com
pany is solvent is not yet known.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
"Hello Bill' Is Dead.

William G. Meyers, past grand ex-
allied ruler of the Order of Elks, and
said to- be the original "hello Bill "
of that organization, died at his home
in Philadelphia Saturday after long
illness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
She TASTED AZ Days.

Long Beach-Mrs. A. Albertson, wife
of Long Beach tobacconist, has solved
the high cost of living. After AZ days
of fasting, during which time, she says,
she subsisted on orange juice and dis
titled water, she ate her first meaE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Son Succeeds Senator Elkins.

Davis Elkins, son of the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, will be the successor
to the vacancy caused by the death of
his father for the few days that will
elapse pending the election of a senator
by the legislature.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Taft a Candidate.

William Howard Taft is to be the
republican presidential candidate in
1912. This is the verdict of friends of
the president who control the balance
of power in the republican camp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Tbree in Family Go Insane.

A family of two brothers and a sis
ter named Kilcullen, the eldest %, sud
denly lost their reason the other day
in Mayo, Germany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Davis of Jersey Dead.

A new aspect is given the New Jersey
senatorial fight by the announcement
that Robert Davis, democratic leader in
Hudson county, is dead
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

If men gossiped, the newspaper inter
viewer would soon be out of business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

, Every time see rooster strut it
seems as, though he must know the price
of eggs.