davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

Sedensry habits, Lack % outdoor ex-
~ercise, insufficient m~astication .of food.
constipation, a torpid liver, worry ana
anxiety, are the most common causes
OF stomach troubles. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon be
well again. For sale BY all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
To the Public

| am prepared to repair Sewing
Machines of all kinds. satlslac.
ron guaranteed. Leave orders
at F. s. Leavell's store. your
patronage solicited; 1vv
sTIcs Anu-Pain Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

How TO cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputatian and immense sale
by its remarkable cure Of colds. II can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

II. WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
, the Leaven Building.
i22; Residence ll9
naAasNA~0v
ITEMS. .
~N~Ae~NNS0
|. Lawshee has returned
j..
Dale Buford is
| this week.
| cases OF measles have
|on the campus.
i Sigma banquet will
Eaturday night.
Tx Plant spent Tues
DIV s. rings on business.
Et Lawhorn is visiting
Ter Mrs. A. E. Hickey.
Sived a pleasant call
Nv. S. Fudge Friday.
P. f. and j. f. Mat
gone to Graham, Tex
Woodward has gone
i for medical treatment
y. Gneed and brother,
ent Friday in Jackson.
I. Sivley, of Chicago,
BY in Oxford the past
". Moss is spending
on bis farm in Pamela
Eil3a Parks is spending
tie country with her
|rra Lee Fur has re-
p i pleasant visit to
rley, Of wynne, Ark,
Der sister, Mrs. Good
sly.
Fe Webster is visiting
Mrs. J. W. Wade in
B, Ark.
fnie Stephens OF Mt.
be guest of Mrs. Fount
Fatliday.
(nt baby Of Mr.. and
Freeman was buried
Sunday.
Price Of Birmingham
several days here this
relatives.
I. E. Oldham, James
w. L. Archibald spent
Memphis.
Harris and little son
: are guests of their
". D. Furr.
a permanent u
at the home OF Mr..
F. Matthews.
p of Supervisors con-
gular session Monday
nbers present.
PIE Johnson left a few
accept a position in
|ar ~Pascagoula.
Russell, Webster and
Fere in College Hill
legal business.
Jno. NJ. Stewart and
e OF ballast were here
a few days ago.
pirs. Ed Tyler now oc.
over Shinault's store
ldsomely fitted up.
Led pleasant calls from
o. White, G. w. Yves
Thweatt this week.
Matthew'S of Memphis
er parents, Mr.. and
Farver South of town
Under and family
Eere called here yes,
ae death of Mrs. j. A
enc Farley, of Pentor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ailace, a few days tn,
NATIONAL Bank hal
sted as the State de.
aing another feature
rnce, OF Lubbock
a few days ago t,
laarriage of her sister
Roane.
"oodward has com
business course a
Will now begin worl
Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
ForSale

One two-horse power gasoline
or coal oil Engine. The condi-
ton and operation OF this engine
is guaranteed. Will handle a Is
inch wood saw. Apply to
JOHN BUFFALoE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
Eagle.
9Th, 1911.


NoRNEY-AT-LAW
MISS
20 Kimmons' Grocery.
r. in all the courts, both
Federal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

W. y. stone.
s,vley Rhodes.
STONE & SON,
nRNEYS-AT-LAW,
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

INDREWS,
nRSEY-AT-LAW.
MISS.
lice in all the Courts, both
federal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

r. RUSSELL Il X
MISS
L. in all the courts, both
Federal. also the Circuit
neals AT New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

LII. WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
the Leaven Building.
Omce i22; Residence i19
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

WANrEp-A few nice Calves,
also Fertilizer. Will clean out
your lots and stalls, also ash piles
etc. Phone 90.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

The friends of Hon. Lee Davis,
president OF the Board of Super
visors, nave been urging him to
come out for some important Of
flee. The county and State need
Just such men as Mr.. Davis and
we hope he will finally get his
consent to serve them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

A Registered Berkshire Boar
and Jersey Male can be found at
my farm at the Coleman place In
South Oxford. Phone 80.
+ GOOT sRY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

=. ne,aaohe Dr. Mics Ant-Paia Pas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

We have a beautiful line of
new Spring samples. Call and
see them at Haley & Sparks. No
trouble to show them.
ELLIS & BENE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

IN that country for several years
He later came to the United
States and resided in Texas for 9
number of years. coming to this
place shortly after the first OF
this year. He had been in poor
health for some time and, while
his death was not unexpected, il
came as hard blow to his fam
lily and friends.
The funeral was held Wednes.
day morning from the local Cath
olic church and the remains were
laid to rest in the local cemetery.
A large number of friends and
neighbors of the deceased attend
ed the sad rites.
The sorrowing widow and
children have the sympathy of
all in their affiiction.
E. S. Hancock was the under
taker in charge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Will Build Hay Warehouse.

At the regular meeting of the
farmers union at this place last
Saturday arrangements were
completed for the erection of a
hay warehouse near the present
grain warehouse this summer
and the building will be finished
in time to handle this years hay
crop. The house will be about
100 feet long by "a feet wide and
the farmers figure they will be
able to handle both houses with
practically the same labor as is
needed at present to handle the
one house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Standing OF Clubs.
Declared Nice Dividend.

The First National Bank de.
clared another nice dividend last
week to it's stockholders from
the net earnings of the institu-
ton for the past six months.
Besides increasing the surplus
fund $1,000 a ten per cent divi-
dend, amounting to $500, was
declared and 1912. IL of undivid-
ed profits was still left in the
fund. The bank is doing a nice
business and pays a nice profit
on its capital stock each six
months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Indian Beats His Wife.

Peter Mallick, a half-breed
Indian living near Sites, attack
ed and brutally beat up his wife
at their home on Sunday night.
Mallick struck the woman over
the head with the butt of a shot
gun and broke her shoulder be-
sides otherwise injuring her.
Neighbors who were attracted to
the scene were preparing to
string Mallick up when Sheriff
Overman arrived and placed him
under arrest. He was later TAX
en- to Lewiston for safe keeping.
Mallick is a graduate of the
Carlisle, Pa, Indian school and IS
considered a bright fellow. Mrs.
Mallick is a quarter-breed and
was reared in the home of Evan
Evans at Grangeville. She is a
graduate of the Lewiston Nor
NAL school and the Moscow Uni,
versiry and was formerly well
known by her maiden name OF
Josie Gaddy.
The injured woman, who has
three small children, is in a SER
ions condition from the injuries
received but will eventually re-
cover.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
|RASE BALL OF
THE PAST WEEK
,,vIeague Games Played and
ctortIinq Changes Made in the
standing of Teams---Vollmer
Here Sunday.

The two prairies have beer
treated to all kinds of base bal
this week aside from the regular
sunday games, owing to the big
eplebrations at Winchester ano
Grangeville. Most of these
cames were regular league games
and they have resulted in a ma
terial change in the standing of
tbe different teams of the league
since last week.
CranseviIl- Lost Sunday.
Nezperce won today's game
from Grangeville in the Prairie
league series and the visitors are
therefore at the top of the col
umn, as Cottonwood and Reub-
ems did not play today, due to
tbe failure Of the train service.
The score today between Grange
vile and Nezperce was 8 to /,
but that does not suggest the
kind of game played. Until the
eighth inning, the score was 2 to
|. In that inning, Grangeville
went up in a balloon and five er-
prs and three hits brought in
six scores. C. Moses pitched the
game for Grangeville and E.
Noses caught. The Nezperce
battery comprised Stellmon and
Mulholland. Nezperce made
eight hits and Crangeville four.
Dispatch to Mondays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
PASSENGER WAS
WRECKED
Local Train Ditched Near Fem
sunday Morning White Travel.
ing Fast to Make Round Trip---
Nobody Hurt.

The local passenger train was
wrecked at a point just north of
the Herman Won Bargen home
just west of Fem last Sunday
morning while travelling at a
good rate of speed and traffic
on the line was tied up for that
day. On Saturday three cars on
freight train jumped the track
IN a cut on Culdesac hill and the
passenger train was held at Gull
desac until the track could be
cleared, which was done some
time during the night. On Sun
day morning the passenger came
up from Lewiston and intended
making its regular round trip
that day. Being in a hurry it
was travelling a little faster than
usual and when it hit a low spot
in the grade west of Fem the
day coach jumped the track. The
speed was such that the track
was torn up for about a hundred
feet, the ties being torn to splint-
ers and the rails twisted and bent
all out of shape. Fortunately
the air brakes stopped the cars
almost as soon as they left the
rails and none of the passengers
in the coaches were even badly
bruised.
The smoker and baggage cars
still remained partly on the rails
but the day coach was tilted at
an angle of about sixty degrees
and would havesrolled down the
embankment but for being held
by the other coaches.
When the work train reached
the scene from Lewiston the day
coach was soon blocked up to
keep it from falling and the other
coaches were removed. The
track was then repaired around
the day coach and the line clear
ed for traffic the next day, the
first train to pass the scene of
the wreck being the big excur-
sion train run from Lewiston to
Grangeville on Monday.
The day coach was damaged to
such an extent as to necessitate
its being sent into the shops for
repairs.
The wreck tied up traffic on
the line all day Sunday and kept
the Cottonwood ball team and a
large crowd of "rooters" from
going to Reubens where a game
was to have been played that
day. The Nezperce team, which
was on the wrecked train, went
on to Grangeville and played
there that afternoon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Extending Electric Power Line

The work of extending the
power line of the Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co. from
this place to Vollmer and lilo is
now we'll under way and several
crews of men are at work dig
ging holes for the pole line.
The poles for the line are also
being distributed and have been
strung from this place to about
five miles north of town. Other
poles will be shipped to Steunen-
berg and Vollmer for distribution
and it is the intention to have
the line completed to Vollmer
early in the fall, or as soon as
the pole line is up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

lirst inning when the Ilo-Vollme,
iirsC oaseman made several or
rors but after this inning the
game : was closely contested until
the end.
In the afternoon an exhibition
game was played between the
Nezperce and Grangeville teams
wnlch was won by the former
oy a score of a to 8. Smith
pitched for Nezperce and Moses
and Brown for Grangeville.
ilo-VolImer Here Sunday.
The Ilo-Vollmer team will nlav
here for the first time next Sun.
lay and should put up hard
game. Cottonwood lost to this
team at Vollmer a few weeks
since but the boys aim to put a
different finish to things this
game. The game should be q
close one and we'll worth seeing.
Reubens will play Sunday at
Grangeville and Nezperce at
Winchester. There are several
mld-week games to be played be-
fore the season closes but no
dates have been set for them
thus far.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

warden for Nezperce, Clearwa-
ter, Lewis and a portion of Latah
county, was visitor in Peck
Tuesday. He informed local
sportsmen that a big consignment
of eastern brook trout, sent out
by the government, would reach
here within the next few days.
The fish will be planted in liz
and Little canyon creeks. The
eastern trout grow quite large
within a few years and are known
as home" fish which means
that they will always remain in
the vicinity where planted. Re-
porter.
Two hundred and ten thousand
dollars is the amount OF the reg
ular quarterly dividend declared
by the Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company on its preferred
stock, payable June Is, thus
bringing the total disbursements
to sc, 42l, 900 on preferred. The
company has paid $2,7lS, $50 on
its common stock, or a total to
date of SO, 139, 750 on both stocks.
fhe Bunker Hill &,,Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating company
paid dividend No. 165, amounting
to S65, 400, on June 5, which
brings the total dividends to
$l2, 767, $50.
j. f. Lucas, a young man
herding sheep in the Meadows
section, was recently attacked
by q bear at night and torn 80
badly that he lay unconscious
until found a II O'Clock the next
day by homesteader. Hearing
a commotion among the sheep at
night Lucas went out to investi-
gate without arming himself and
waa attacked by the bear whose
cubs were being fought by the
sheep dogs. The bear attacked
Lucas three times and left him
for dead after the last attack.
He was taken to Meadows when
found and will recover.
o. f. Putnam, owner of the
Moscow creamery, left Moscow
Saturday says a Moscow dispatch
to the Tribune. 1t is said he
took all the money in sight and
the books of the firm. His sud-
den disappearance led to inquiries
and it appears that he owes
scores of farmers for cream in
amounts ranging from SIS to SIS.
Three employees have not receiv-
ed any wages for two weeks. It
is understood that the business
was started on borrowed capital,
which is still owing. It is be-
lieved that he has gone east to
Detroit, where he formerly lived.
Mike Dricel, a Spaniard, was
found dead by a time keeper
about A O'Clock Sunday after
noon, wi h three bullet wounds
in his body. He was shot through
the neck, the back, under the
shoulder and through the ear.
His watch and revolver were
missing. He is said to have had
$500 in his pockets when he left
town. He recently had trouble
with two Greeks and was dis
charged from the crew. His
body was found near Carmac, on
the Chicago, Milwaukee G. Puget
Sound railway. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Berry and Coroner Wenz.
of Kootenai county, are investi-
eating.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
c. Seyller Passes Beyond.

Conrod Seyller, who moved to
this place from Texas some six
months ago, died at his home
southeast of town on Monday
evening from hyperhophic cir
rhosis of the liver, from which
disease he had been suffering for
some time.
The deceased was GA years and
8 months of age at the time of
his death. He was born in
France and served in the army
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
IIo-Vollmcr Won.

By q score of six to three, Ilo-
Vo'lmer walloped Winchester
Sunday. In the first inning, the
locals made three scores and the
visitors came back with two.
lO,Vollmer scored one in the
fourth, sixth and seventh in
nlngs. Turnbull pitched for the
visitors aud seven hits were Sc
erred from him, the locals being
out strong with their batting
clothes. Teene Taylor pitched
four innings for the locals and
gave two hits. Stats Taylor fin
shed the game and in the five
innings allowed two hits. Dis
patch to Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

Miss Catherine Fix, of Lewis
ton. won the championship of
the Inland Empire for lady ten
mis- players in the tennis tourna-
ment held at Spokane the first of
this week. The Lewiston play
ers captured nine prizes in all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
How Cottonwood Celebrated.

Cottonwood was practically
deserted Tuesday, everyone who
could get away having gone to
Winchester to celebrate. In
times gone by most of our citi-
zens have celebrated at Grange
vile and other points on the two
prairies but few of them had
even seen Winchester, so they de-
cided to accompany the ball team
to that place and celebrate in the
cool woods. To do the thing up
properly a special train was Sc
cured which left this place at
$3.50 in the morning and returned
about 10 at night. Between 400
and 500 people boarded the train
Tuesday morning and the four
coaches were crowded to the
limit before the train left the
station. More passengers joined
the jolly crowd at other points
along the line and when the train
reached Winchester it looked as
if the crowd had come to take
the town.
After eating dinner and taking
in the various small sports, look
ing through the big mill and vis-
iting the lake, the crowd went
to the ball park to witness the
game between the Cottonwood
and Winchester teams.
This proved to be a swat-fest
and both teams pounded the ball
all over the lot for three hours
before the game closed. Win
chester started off in the lead
and for a time it looked as if
the locals would lose. However,
they soon got to hitting Turnbull
hard and he was taken out of the
box. Cottonwood still continued
the slugging stunt and although
Winchester used four pitchers in
all the final score resulted 16 to
8 in favor of Cottonwood.
Sam Gardner started to umpire
the game but was hit in the
head by a thrown ball and was
succeeded by Randall. Several
of the players were also injured
during the game but none serious
ly. While the game lacked a
great deal of being fast it gave
the "rooters" plenty of opportu-
nifty to exercise their lungs and
they got into the game in great
shape from start to finish.
Besides winning the ball game
the Cottonwood heavy-weights
also proved too much for the
lumberjacks in the tug-of-war
and won the contest after hard
pull.
After eating supper the weary
ones left for home and voted the
day one well spent. Aside from
the sports and amusement feat
ures, the opportunity of enjoying
a nice train ride and then spend
ing the day in the cool woods
proved exceptionally agreeable
to all and the event will linger
long in the remembrance of those
who were fortunate enough to
enjoy it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
cottonwood Defeated Winchester

cottonwood Defeated Winchester
Cottonwood defeated Winches-
Ter at the latter place on Tuesday
mapoor game by a score of 1G
@o' The game was full of err
fofs and hard hitting on both
sides. Winchester used four
pllchers and Cottonwood one.
winchester Won From Reubens.
winchester won from Reubens
winchester on Wednesday by
aScore Of II to 7 in a fairly close
game White, the regular Reu.
Oells pitcher, was out of the game
sl suu MS place was taken by Mof-
n'' VINO held Winchester without
q sNore o for several innings. He
~ unally weakened, however, and
'ue winchester players landed
vi MIN for enough safe hits to
WIN the game.
"euoens Beat GrangeviIIe Monday
a.. Inc Reubens team played at
uu'angevllle ~ on Monday and won
" %e game by a score of 4 to 8,
ulOugh the boys claim the game
y rO0lu nave been a shut-out for
uat'angeyllle VIZ but for an unfavor-
a''' ayre decision by the umpire who
sal'ea u a runner safe when it
IrOuld pa have been the third out.
aao:~eVer, a: all people cannot see
NJ "sS : the same and the umpire
.o ~ uOuot decided just as the play
sppeared to him.
1perce Took One From VoIImer
taa az urangeville the Nezperce
toa ' won from the Ilo-Vollmer
Fo"l., @ on the morning of the
NJ N1'h oy a score of IL to 1.
Nperce took the lead in the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

John Baer shipped out two
cars OF hogs and cattle from this
place to Spokane this morning
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

An Italian employed as a fruit
picker on the E. d. Zumwalt
place near Clifford committed
suicide last Friday night by
shooting himself with a shot gun.
A 15-year old boy over at
Deary was killed last week by
dynamite fumes in we'll and a
man who went down to get him
out was overcome and lay un-
conscious for several hours and
has lost his sight temporarily.
Three dogs got into a chicken
fancier's yard at Lewiston one
night recently and killed over
sixty chickens before they were
discovered. The fancier, who
still has some 500 birds left, fig
ures his loss at more than $1OO.
A gold nugget weighing more
than IL ounces was brought to
Wallace recently by Fred Eller-
horst, placer miner working in
Trail gulch. near Delta. The
piece of gold is quite round and
is larger in diameter than a sill
yer dollar.
Three young men of the Mead
ows country were caught recent
ly in the act of killing and dress
ing a neighbor's yearling on the
range. They were arrested and
tried and were each assessed a
fine of $500 and costs. Pretty
dear meat, that.
Hugh Greenwood was arrested
at Lewiston Monday on a charge
of introducing liquor on the re-
servation and was held to the
federal court under $500 bonds.
Greenwood is said to have check
ed a trunk containing beer and
whiskey to Culdesac.
The petitions circulated in Can
yon county praying the county
commissioners to call a special
election to vote on the saloon
question, have mostly been filed
with the county clerk. 1t re-
quired 40 per cent of the voters
to call this election and the peti-
tions now on file represent over
60 per cent.-Boise Dispatch.
Kenneth Gordon, formerly a
prominent business man of Lew
iston, mysteriously disappeared
from Portland on June 18th and
has not since been heard from.
Gordon at one time operated a
coffee store at Lewiston but later
engaged in the canning business
and was enroute to Brownsville,
Ore, to take charge of a canning
plant when he disappeared.
Following a successful balloon
ascension at Weiser recently the
aeronaut, a young man known as
dick Miller" but thought to be
Richard O'Donnell, of Spokane,
alighted in Snake river near the
Weiser bridge and was drowned
before assistance could reach
him. Miller had made between
100 and $50 flights without acci-
dent. He was about 25 years old
and was to have been married on
July 4th to a young woman with
the carnival company with which
he was travelling.
Sheriff C. C. Brown and Chief
of Police Blacker raided a box
car on the N. P. tracks Sunday
and caught six or eight men en-
joying a beer fest. Two kegs
were in evidence, one of which
had been emptied. Careful in
qury was made to ascertain the
ownership of the liquid property,
but all present disclaimed any
knowledge of the way the beer
arrived or to whom it belonged.
The liquor was confiscated and it
is understood that arrests will be
made. Moscow Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

Many of the Keuterville citi-
zens spent the Fourth at the
Hussman sawmill near that place
where arrangements had been
made for a general good time.
The day was spent in the general
way, with plenty of fire crackers.
lemonade, ice cream and other
refreshments, as well as a nice
progrm of small sports and races,
and at night big dance was en-
joyed on floor laid for the oc-
casion in the large barn at the
mill. Young people came for
miles to attend the dance and all
pronounced the occasion as a
most enjoyable one. While the
celebration had been planned
more as a neighborhood gather
ing than a general affair the at
tendance exceeded all expecta-
tions and proved a big surprise
to those who had planned the
gathering.