davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
CURRENTCOMMENT'

Glass; Poem.
The following pretty verses were written by
iss Birdie Huffman. Of New Castle, Va. and
ad by the author at the closing exercises of
10 New Castle High School Of which she was
pupil in the 1911 class
1t was designated the New castle High
'hool class poem, 1911.
Classmates. here we stand together,
AT the end or high school days.
Gathered In last communion
AT tho parting of our ways
We have worked and toiled and striyen
And at last have reached goal
Now one peaceful pleasant minute
We viii speak as soui 10 soul
And will tell our cherished classmates
That, although our ways VIII part
we will Keep a sweet remembrance
In the chambers OF heart.
Of the days we've worked together.
OF the pleasant time we've passed,
And the memory of our classmates
VIII be golden to the last.
All the thorns that pierced our pathway.
All the struggles. all the tears
VIII be hidden and forgotten
In the mists of passing years.
We have known and loved each other
We have toied side by side.
We have reached the longed-for object
And our hearts are filed with pride.
Now paths will be divided
We will live In different spheres,
our lives have touched for one brief
moment,
In the swiftly passing years
But we hope that In each home
Where any of our band may live,
There will be happiness and pleasure
From the sunshine that they give
May your lives be bright and happy.
Shedding pure and truthful light,
Leading other souls TO glory,
From the sins OF blacklist night
And IN after years,
When each OF us Ia old and gray,
May you think with sweet remembrance,
OF the pleasures of to-day.
And in farewell. We wish each other,
This Senior class with whom We've trod
That pathways. though divided,
May lead upward toward our God.
Secretary Stearns OF the department Of edu-
ttion, present at the closing exercises
the New Castle school. and was so i'm
ressed with the thought conveyed in the
rem that he asked Miss Huffman for "a copy
It publication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

Secretary stearns, Of the department Of edu
cation present at the closing exercises
OF the New Castle school, and was so i'm
pressed with the thought conveyed IN the
poem that he asked Miss Huffman for copy
for publication.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
erxnseis extbHm.S .Sppotbslsu.
Rsut 6ppptbtten.

Gecrge Nust on Cora ErteI $500.
Barbara y. Stmibt an SomusI o
Cooper, $500.
Gunn Glueaa asonen ON apolIO e.
u. 9. Co., $4,000.
Wlayp m. 5nII on Bon 9on g. u.
8. Co., $2500.
Nm. 6. WiIion an goleruin 3. II.
g. Co., $1650.
5rtDsrid Rsib an z. @arb g. II. g
Co., $500.
8emas RptpIonb on 2i6eraI 8. u
9. Co., $3.50.
Binium g. sub on SObn u. Z
aoelI, $3.50.
eomuno GttusrnnseI an Ssnrr
Sieutrnneel. $500.
Qihclas Wnrtin an Brighton Ger.
man 8unf $1,000.
Gmsr a.RumHsI onpauIine 8run,
ner. $500.
5rtoerid 90. MsiismGn an GlenpaI,
G. u. $1,000.
9ttiIate Snpoth.fen.
eoith 2. Dan an Gremoni Si.pens
$50.
Rnrn 81. 5au an Bon Zen Q. u
g. 60. $1,000.
abum Pope on 8. SimOnion
$1,000.
g.Fis O. Pop. On GIi5ab.tb Smith
$500.
Barn ginssr an @sorss 3. albl
brandt. $3.50.
Ralpb 8. Veipcomb an Shiisen q
II. 6. Go. $3.50.
Mm. @. grOens an glortbtpeftern q
u. 6. 60. $500.
emma g. gOebm an Nm. 8. Gii'
tts. $1400.
Warp Gotpben on Juns Strset q
2. u. 6. 60. $500.
Tbto. e. Runn on GnterpriTe q. u
g. u. Go. $1,000.
MiHnttio Mdrts an 6. Climber
$4,000.
Senrp asllsr on apOlIo .. II. 8. q
gg0N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

I4E
Nlatt, 25 Sub an gsorbfsits BON 4
Strobs, fpeitIih bon Der Min StroBe
ST. uIsp.
5ranf 8. pIatt u. 81. an Gbpdrb1
Blntt, 20 SUB an Mpern aIep, %
Jub ipeitIih bon Carl gllltn. ST nIfp.
Grant o. gfatf il. ". an G0pdrbS,
plntt. % BEL 157 5uB an glDrpieit.
ron 4. SttoBs, fpeitlib pom oer MiLl
Cir. ST uIip.
5bt y. u. geiers ReoItp SO. an
Jreoerfd unb 9enn ReiB, Got 90 unb
1betl BON Got 66 in 6. Q. WbesIsr's 3
llnterobth. ST ufip.
eoDnro &. AseHb an Charles $.
NHes, Got III in sldmes M. SibIen's 3
llnfsrabtbeiluna BON Ieer garf. 81
uffp.
georse gDelf6 an gOpdrO !.
WeIih, Got IL In Games 80. Gibisp's
nnierobtbeiIuna in Deer part. ST.
lin.
sSoIepb Rapp an glnbrelp Terrif,
10 Qdfr 2ano in Gettion IA in
Springfield Up. ST uItp.
Robert 8. greiap on HidDfos unb
Barbara Martin. Got 81 in Robert &.
Grefap's llnierabtbeiIuna in Rubifon.
bile. 81 ufp.
ReipboIo g. gisrFOn an Gtorae 8.
9rd0len. 5beil BON Got 46 In 81. 6.
gierfon's llntsrahtkiluna In gollsoe
5ilI. 81.
Die g., g.. G. unb CT. acuis Rn.
Go. an bic Cincinnati ;gruit auetion
60, 5 Sobr. 2euie nuf bos Dartboul.
on 6ront Str. 81 s5nf BON 2uoIpp
Str. piertsljdhrIihe Mlistbs $125.
WtoIes 8oIoImitb an Rate @iIms
foff. IL Sabre 2tafs duf Elm 1raet
Qono ON Qorrfpsiftds pon iorsIt nno
Sntbsrrn Cir, jdbrlite Ulistbe $240,
nit antdufsrett fir $4,000.
Robsrt ! GreIup an aatterine qte.
aes. Got 402 in esbor @rops g. II. g.
aHOtiaiiOn's llnttrabtheiIung. 81
nfp.
Gbarlts SdaeHaolo an @nfinb n.
Wcrn.r. 222 5ub an SiiDlsit. BON
CORN Str, $500.
Wtdrn Dotpoen on SuEs W. GjaIIp,
Got "A in RiIes pnri linttrabtbeiIuns.
ST ufip.
Carrie r. Jsdfeimsr on moItsr e.
3eabslI, 5beiI bon Cot % in gsoro.
Waiher's Gitate. 81 uftp.
pouIins Drummer ON Csmsr 9.
Rummsl. Got 469 In glprpoob gisip
llnierabth. 81 uitp.
Sobn u. RpeH an WifIiam 6. 6uS,
25 Jub an Suofeits ron apon Ctr,
81 uiip.
Sohn q. asns an Rorn e. Wlcrs,
lamb. 8.28 adtr 2onb in 5etiioH 15.
in Wiami Up. ST uflp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Die 3linoe.
Roman aus bsm GnsIii6en.
(6prtfshuno.l

stUpLlISSuHyJ
SD brebts bds Gtnb iim, rnein 8lut
er1tdrrte; ibre Mutter, bic btnter nit
ftonb, itieb etntn S6rei bes gntfesenS
aus. 9as fpeibe &lsibhen bes lieber
tleinen 8tnges mar iiberufl nit fri.
ihem 8lut befledt unb befpribt. &c
mar niht ibr eigenss Blut; an ibrem
Gorper ipdr tetne Shramme az ftnoen.
SD fab Die fhredli9en .3eihen senduer
on. sic iparen offenbdr abThtIif, tpis
es fdien, nit bem Singer auf ibrem
Rletbe sema6t. SD trus bas Rinb btns
aus in's 5eae. Die glutipuren biIoes
ten 8u1Itdbsn; man bate ibr NIT
fdpu4en Sdrtft5iissn auf ben RiidsH
ibres 8Isibss elm Dort gefdrieben.
SD tonnts stlpas benz 9udftaben 50"
4ebultbes erteHnen; bann fam Elm pDls
Zig unlsIerIider 8u6Itdbe, banu sts
ipas, oas elm II" unb sin f" beosuten
tonnte, unb oann Elm LETTER 8uhItas
be, in ipsI6sm ib elm re" srtuunts.
Splte bag Dort r5ilfe" beiBena--
sSSd, auf bem Riidsn bss Stnbsrtleioes
itaub nit in 9lut estuubtem Singer
gei6riebeu - .SilFs!!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
pie 9oatons.
Bon o alton Gberan
J 5000 ffraneg!-

10000 6ranrsl-
Serrn gertrnnbs @efift 5og iih
nerfIih IN bic 2nnge. Ter SilDelier
I1feIte iflnu iirlb 5og Elm onbereg
Ghubfnh init 6brringen oiif. Bert.
runb ffieIte nod ben foitbnren Stei.
men 5nriid ifnb frriirrie:
aGns III ein Idrperer giifenl~
Ter SanoIer 3iifte bic adyieIn.
Bertrand bate barniif Id)moren mo.
gen, OaB Der Wnnn gennii iDuBte, Die
9outons ieien fir 1rapIein b. Wao-
ras1nes.
ginfiirlid, tpnren iie fir 2ilcettel
S1tte es lid, Inn einfSefd1lf fir f5rnu
Bertrand gebnrlDeIt - ber Iieb@s5.
tDiirDige Gntte mare ihneiler I'M Mei,
nea gaueien. Gtott nzibperpniigt su
tnRrres.: ~1as III siu i4persr gH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Sraas.is.utba.ss slleb trtrsaaxstu
Giucinnati. II. sFebr.

Giueinnati, II. Jebr.
astpis 3. Danger an go. 8. o. 4ls
len. Got SO. 469 In Gtbor Grops 6.
u. q. u. untsrabtt. 81 uFU.
5Obn Oilers an Names 8 .5rieu, %
BEL 125 SUB an Der Weftfeite BON Go
Ium6us ap.. in 6pos pnrf. 81 uIp.
Sobn albsrs an Mgnes G'Srien,
baFslb. gipentbum. 81 ufiu.
SobH Ranl1 an Ghnrles m. nnb
Wnrsarst :. Spdulbins, "a BET 128
CUB an Siibi.it. bon aibertp Gtrabt.
III 5uB BON WlouHb Sir. in 5oHs
gitp. 81 uIp.
Somusl g. Cane an ulntrs p.
Cooper, Got % in Glant's lInterob.
tbsiluns in WaDsrlp place. 81 uftD.
9eorge 8. 5amnHn an 1tunis
eoof, az bel 100 CUB on RcrcFsii.
ron Boooforb Roab. 91s CUB lrtftlid
BON ploinfieIb 9itt. ST. tflp.
Sopbi. Rappen an Rida gitr, SO
5ub an Der QorDTeite brn prebaseo
StraBt, 1856 6ub ipsitiih bon elifs
ton aDe. ST uTn.
Willinm aittleforb on Gsorne e.
Gbser, Cots 81. 90 258, 250. 260 unb
261 in Senrp Z. Gtults's llntsrnbib.
In Deer part. 81 ufip.
Jranf 8. Dla!t u. u. an Gbmarb q.
gldtt, % bel 60 5ub an GiibneIiefs
bon Wofes uno gloipers Mn<n. 81 uftD.
GraRs Q. plat! = 4. AZ Gbuaro 3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

iDegging, botte er rihtig bic Bon.
tons in Der 1nid,e irnD mar nnf
10000 5rnnes drnler.
er fdlritt bntin iuie Elm Sieger iifo
blaDte iih nilf Euie Elm Biiterhnbn. Or
gIid, jeHeH sSeloberren, bic Elm GaHo
nbne Sd,wertlireid erobern uuo iid,
llerEad iiOl3 riihmen, Der sseino lei
Dor ibHen GefIoben. gaie mar oOt)
0ns geben id,0nl
globiid) bIieb er erbidFsnb iishsn;
sins fhredIite 4nsit iG,niirie ibm bic
ftbls 3u. Der Suiptiier mar unlcIie.
oos lanb fsit; man l1bi nidt 70 obne
iueitsres Die 6dlfit bes aeforoerttn
8reiIes nad. 4m enbs iportn bic
SSieine gar
Bertrand brebts iih um unb lieF
in feiuem aIub binduf. Dort nohm sr
ieiuen Jrtunb 1ournisr bsiisiis:
.Du, bGr' mali Sh bab' ha Elm
IdOnrs Stiid gelb ousgsgsbsf!-
ssyiir cine Tame2"
RdttirIihl"
Dam tDtrb .s pObl fir GrGu,
Iein ---@
sqs' Seine Gamen nsnnsn! Eh0n
liebtr berl-
llno Bertrand 6ffnstt bas gtui.
~DcnilerDeiier!" rief Gournter, .bd
lam iif be Dame grdtuliertn!-
.8u fiHbti, bic Steine fh5n2@
s9aoeIlos. nsin 2isber, tnheIiosl"
.0u perfiebit bid ia baranf, ;Sours
Hier," i1ett Bertrand fsbr beru6iqt.
.Die bod iddbt bu bic 9outrns2-
5err Gouruier priifte bic Diamans
ten iorsfdItis:
.18 600 Big 20 600 Jrancsl gsie4
DisI boft bu bofiir es3ablt7" 10 O00!a
~Hnm0alih! Der ssuipeiier mub rers
riidt istn, ga. bic ileine Gazette tam
iaGenl'
gerrrdnb s6gerts sinen auaenbIid,
bcHn iagte CT besibitri:
Die SoutOns iinb ni6s fir Gu.
cetts!-
Gs rar ibm sben eingtfcIIen bos
eiH ecfebttr WaHn lpobI Gummbsiten
FUR iein iIeine arennbtn moht, ober
cine folhe -Sccaiion- - nefn. bic ces
bahrte bon Rsd,fs tpssen Der grou.
Sas mar am Gbdrfamitne.
am ndhfien Rorgen Etcub 6err
Bertrand 3titis auf, qina in bos
SfldfSimmer unb Deriiedte fetn tolss
bares ~Sfftrei1 unter ber Gerpletts
fsinsr GhebGlftt.
sSn3iuiiden Ger Sutpelier an GrGus
lein .. mcrdnnss:
sd bin Sbnen Ia 70 germ gefillia
-. giotiirIih! er bat bic HOutons
ts ging gang Iei6t =. Ginb 5ie ittt
5nfrieben2 -. nnb mas bic reftIihen
10 600 Jronts bsirifft -. J& Ion iie
isIbft bon Sbnen boIsn2 -. Gons ME
Sic btftbIsn. Sd sratulisrs gum
~Sfttrei.4 GhIubl-
aber GrGuItin b. wlprounes befam
iptber an biefem, nod an ben foIosnbtn
1agsn bic @outons an GtTiht. 4uf
atrr Bertrand lisb iih gnns uabes
grsifiihertrtiie nift bliden. Mo ffedts
nur Der m0nn2 Grit f.br biel fpdtsr
erfubr iie. baB Bertrand bis Gisine
ieinsr Jruu stffentt bate. limb ba
ne ntht gut eineeiiebtn fcnnts, fie babe
Bertrand eintpidtln ipo[len, rnnbte ne
quite Mliene gum b6fen Gpiele MAIDEN
uno fid NIT bem srtebsnben Heiputis
ietn begniieen, bic bohbtrsiae Gpenoes
rim bes einen Der beihen 9Dutons AZ
fein, bic 5rau Bertrand als 3ei&en
Der aisbt ibrss Gatisn. itsls sur ed1u
trus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Nit mon6sHabfH6rmiis

s
Nit mondsHa abfabrmits
teIn ipirb Der sGuftr anaefiihri, bes
trosen. neil fie su fsiner nnturstm6s
ben Btiuegung Der Gdrme psrbelfen.
ionbern cine etfpdliinme btrbeifiibren.
RntnrsemGB lpiritn ct. Htrnarb
RrGuterpillen. Dabtr In bies
iss nitbtiDdbrte Nlutrtinieunssmisisl
dlItmnl btiIfom unb ftin Gtbrdn& bat
riemals nnhtb<iIiat syolgsn. .MbreHire
y. Reuifctnter & Co.. .@py 1916, gep
gort Gitn, nm nsHigeItIfG cine
prDbe Si bsioHsmen. Dir ct. Ners
nnrb Ar1uttr pi[len finb In alien Mpos
thtitn su b0btn. 3)rtis % Gents.
q. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
anGenebmes GpieL

fSrerrber. sgorum ftebt benn bic
grDEe anSahl SfiibIe iiin ben ran.
ben lid berun2~
ssirtb: Nd. on jpielen ieoenslbeno
crsi Serren SIoi. uno auf ben nnDe.
rem Stiihlen On iiseil, fniten ua0 ite-
ben oie aiebise!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

Bo aaferuenbof.
!. DelosncbeI nm5ReieTDiiten) HAS
finD fie In 8iDiI3~
@0efcnors.4
~0o iniilIen Gie "a surtolieIn
iDis ais 0iixbiiIs sr,sttRss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

wary, sagacious element in the game, pri-
marily actuated by his country's needs, and
relentlessly pledged to the conservation of
its integrity, no matter what the sacrifice
to other beings or other nations. And yet
for the adequate punishment of Zagorsky
and her lawless followers he would almost
have given hand or an arm, to be Topped
from his sinewy body. His agitation seemed
to Stuyverant a confirmation of Thurley' s
royal character.
There was nothing to be done that night,
however, save to counsel Stuyverant to
avoid the municipal police and report for
conference the following day with the secret
agents imported to search for the Princess.
The address for which Robley had searched
all evening was readily supplied, together
with the names under which both the Baron
and Wenck were registered, after which,
with every assurance of his lasting friendship
and jealous action in this calamity, Hoch-
haus Withdrew, leaving Alice, and Stuyver-
ant as well, blindly cropping for hope or a
clue upon which to proceed in the morning.
To be continued next Sunday
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
KEUTERvILLE ITEMS.

llN (
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winkler
are the proud parents Of i baby
boy.
]. B. Forsmann and wife were
visiting friends and relatives
here last week.
Ed. Malerich and family were
here visiting friends and rela-
tives the firstspart of the week.
John Nuxoll and Ed. Stolz, Of
Greencreek, were here transact
ing business one day last week.
William Crabtree, from Ferdi-
nand, passed through here with
a couple of drummers last week.
Rev. Kershaw, of Cottonwood,
was here last Tuesday officiating
at the marriage Of Edward Blake
and Vey Fryer.
The logging crew of the Huss-
man Lumber Go. finished log
ging last Thursday. They are
going to give a dance in the hall
on the 18th.
John Burgund, from Vancou-
yer, WASH, and nieces, Mamie
and Bertha Burgund. were visit
ing at the home Of B. L. Huss-
man and family the first part of
the week, and took in the dance
Tuesday night.
The marriage of Edward Blake
and Miss Vey Fryer occurred at
the home of the brides parents
last Tuesday. The bride was
dressed in white silk. while the
groom wore the conventional
black. Only the nearest relatives
were invited to the wedding but
a free dance was given at night
which was enjoyed by a large
crowd until the wee small hours
of next morning. A midnight
supper was given to those who
attended it. The affair was 9
pleasant one and will long be re.
membered by all those that were
present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

The names marked with a star
have not as yet paid their sub
scriptions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS

GKEENCKEEk GATHERINGS.
Mary Wensmann is staying
with Mrs. Herman Gehring at
present.
Geo. Kelsch left for Grange
vile Saturday and will probably
remain there for some time.
Mrs. J. M. Willenborg has
been seriously i'll for several days
but is reported much better at
present.
JOS. Trautman returned Sun
day from Hot Lake, Oregon,
where he has been taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
At a meeting held Sunday
after high mass J. P. Jentges.
A. J. Hoffman and H. Dasen-
brock were elected trustees of
st. Anthony's church. .e s
The marriage Of Miss Mary
Vessels to Ben Hartman was SOL
emnized Tuesday morning at St.
Anthony's church. the Rev. Fa-
ther Baerlocher officiating. Miss
Bernadina Nuxoll and Minnie
Dasenbrock acted as bridesmaids,
while Edmund Hartman and An
ton Vessels were best men. A
reception, lasting all day and far
into the night, was given at the
spacious residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wes-
sells, who proved themselves
royal entertainers. They were
ably assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hartman, parents Of the
groom. The happy young cou-
pie received many valuable and
useful presents as a token of the
respect in which they were held
by all. At late hour the guests
departed declaring the wedding
one of the most enjoyable affairs
they had attended for a long
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Har-
man will live on their ranch near
Cottonwood and We scribe joins
their many friends in wishing
them health, wealth, contentment
and a long happy married life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

No. 1928
Report of the condition Of the First National
Bank, at Cottonwood. in the State of Idaho. al
the close Of business, Jan. nh. 1911.
r.. RESOIlRrY7S F a,fts 2
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung trouble, quickly relieves and cures
painful breathing and q dangerously
sounding cough which indicates con-
gested lungs. Sold by Koeske Drug Co.
Have you a weak throat? If SO. you
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
II you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be saved
much trouble. Sold by Koepke Drug
Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that tine undersigned
has taken up the following described estray ami
mails this 30th day of December. 1910. under the
esiray laws passed and approved on the 10th day
OF March. 1907, to-wit:
One black mare coming years old, with star
in forehead. No brands.
One dark gray mare colt coming years old
with star in forehead. No brands.
One sorrel mare colt coming years old. No
brands.
Said animals will be sold at the Anton Jansen
farm miles west of Greencreck at ~ O'Clock
noon. on Friday. February 10th. 1911. unless the
owner redeems same by proving property and
paying all charges.
Dated this 30th day of December. 1910.
VIM. WAGNER.
Constable Cottonwood Precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has tax en- up the following described estray ami
NAL this 30th day of December. 1910. under the
estray laws passed and approved on the 10th day
of March. 1907. to-wit:
ONE roam coming 3-year old steer. marked
with a split in each ear. white spot Oh right
hip. No brands visible.
Said animal will be sold at the August Schroe-
der farm miles southwest of Keutervlle at IL
O'Clock, noon ON Saturday. February 18th. 1911.
unless the owner redeems same by proving prop
erty and paying all charges.
Dated this 3Oth day of December. 1910.
WM. WAGNER.
Constable Cottonwood Precinct
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do
the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
gloomiress into joyousness. Their ac-
ton is SO gentle one don't realize they
have taken purgative. Sold by Keep
ke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
Subscribers To Road Work.

]. r. Gibbins, who has had
charge of the road work down in
Rocky canyon for the past coaple
of months. was in town the first
of the week and gave US a list of
those who have subscribed to-
ward the building of the road,
most of whom have either paid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
common, everyday cough mixture
1t is meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous rompliea-
tions resulting from cold in the head.
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain's S S;as,be Sno1 srms ana
Never fsilA Buy II NOS. u may save life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-12
RESOLUTIONS DRAFTED At iNsTl'
TuTE FAVOR PARCELS POST
-. i" AND PUBLIC MARKET. @>I
CRITICISES OFFICIALS
LeqjsI ators Are Frowned Upon
School Board to be Asked for
:. Equal Rating Of Country Eighth
Grades. E,4 A e.

Resolutions urging the passage OF
| a parcels post law, establishment OF
public market in Ottumwa, higher
rating for the eighth grade OF the conn'
TRY schools, and expressing the nope
that Ottumwa people would remain
without saloons, were passed by the
Wapello County Farmers institute AZ
the closing session Saturday line
Estate legislators were also criticised 1or
failure to pass measures OF beneft 70
the farmers pgs#sy .fst. ,~,
David jay OF Blakesburg was elected
to head the institute for the ensuing
year. The other officers named FOL
low: sss, tsst%
Vice president-W. B. Morrison
Washington. township. q, dr. ssf .es.g5555 -.ts
Secretary-Mad Warder, Pleas
ant township. LAX ssf 81,
Treasurer. j.. Newquist, Column
bia township. @tyF
Township Vice Presidents. ss.rs-
Adams-Jay Cohagan, Blakesburg. a
Agenty-W. D. .,Nye, Agency.
Cass-Harvey McFadden, Chilli
cothe. ~
Center-Frank Whitcomb, Ottumwa
Columbia-W. B. Gardner, Dudley
Competine-F. L. Warder, Farson.
Dahlonega-L Dimmitt, Ottumwa.
/ Green-Michael Becker, Floris. s~ts}
Highland-E. E. Moore, Ottumwa.
Keokuk-Joe Redfern, Ottumwa.
. yPolk-Char. Anderson, Dudley.
Richland-B. b. Randel, Ottumwa.
Pleasant-E. N. Steiner, Agency.
Washington-Fred, Manro, Eldon.
~s4 #r The Resolutions.
The resolutions drafted by the inst1-
tute and adopted at the closing session
Saturday are as follows: -. +
We the farmers of Wapello county,
in annual institute assembled desire
to express eminent satisfaction with
the marked progress being made in
the elevation of the standards of rural
life. citizenship, and agricultural eff
cheney in general, not only in our own
county, but in farm communities
To encourage further de-
velopment along these lines, we urge
earnest consideration of all the plans
designed to bring about united agricul-
tural effort. s=s< ~ (, III +-%#s..l .asg
We believe that the middlemen are
now doing entirely too much of the
farmers business, and therefor heartily
endorse such cooperative institutions
as the meat producers association,
fruit growers exchanges and farmers
~, .ss,s ~. "a. -. g.rs-
We would voice strong approval of
all efforts tending toward the elimina.
ton of the lines separating town and
and pledge our support to the
promotion of more effective co-opera-
ton among all producing. classes.
In as much as every civilized coun.
try in the world is in possession Of the
of the parcels post, with
no discoverable deteriment to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-12
OTTUMWAN STILL 4
WORKING ON eAIRSHIP

Ft. Dodge, Dec. 9.-H. w. Graham
Of Ottumwa, the man who recently
bought the Farnam biplane from Nor
Ian Snow, is making fast progress in
assembling the mechanical bird. In
a recent test of the engine, one of the
four cyclinders missed somewhat
and change in the intake pipe is
necessary. The force exerted by the
propellers compelled the gby.standers
to hold on to the machine to keep
it from butting into the side OF the
barn. gs& -sE %% ~ g.. -@",
Graham will exhibit the machine in
a tent on Central avenue, II possible
delivering short lecture on aviation
to the crowds he feels sure will at
tend. On the last exhibition day, ne
plans to parade the mechanical bird
down Central avenue, adorned with
banner giving a short description OF
tht machine. III .,%. Tx