davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Goeckner-Haener Wedding

The marriage of Albert Haen-
er, of Ferdinand. and Miss
Amelia Goeckner, of this place,
was solemnized at the local Cath
olic church at five o'clock last
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Odilio officiating. After the
ceremony the wedding party eat
breakfast at the Ed. Malerich
home and the happy couple then
left on the morning train for low
.er country points on a short
honeymoon trip. They are ex-
pected home in a couple Of weeks
and will give a free wedding
dance to their many friends in
the K. of G. hall on October 9th.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Goeckner, residing northeast of
town, and has made many friends
since coming here about two
years ago.
The groom is rising young
business man of Ferdinand who
has lived on the prairie for the
past several years and has many
friends who wish him all kinds
of welded bliss.
The Chronicle extends hearty
we'll wishes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
DeVleming Deal Is Closed

A. C. DeVleming & Son have
traded their equity in their 240-
acre Stock creek ranch for 23-
acres of highly improved Clark
ston property owned by Charles
Griffin, w ho rented d h i 8
new purchase to J. E. Heritage,
one time manager of the Fruit
Growers Association of Clark
ston. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Heritage to start farming at
once, and may later buy the
ranch.
Mr.. DeVleming and son will
sell their stock and farm imple-
ments at their sale Oct. l, and
go to Charleston to reside. Mr..
DeVleming was a fruit grower
before coming to Idaho.
The deal was made through
Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Fred and George Lange, Max
Render and "Slim" Bunnell will
leave Sunday for the upper Sal
mon river country after deer
and bear.
Ex-Governor Hawley was in
town for a short time this morn
ing on his way from Grangeville
to Nezperce, where he will speak
tonight. He was well pleased
with the vote given him here in
the primary election and was as
sured of a larger vote next No
vember.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

After being out for nine hours
the jury in the E. Gabriel cattle
stealing case returned a verdict
of guilty yesterday afternoon.
The case originated in the Slate
Creek country above Whitebird.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The home of Mrs. Henry Ran
dali was destroyed by fire at
Grangeville last Friday morning
at loss of $500. A high wind
prevented the effort to extinguish
the flames.
Charles A. Graham, proprietor
of the Bear Creek Flour and Saw
mill at Peck is building an addi-
tion to his warehouse and will
soon install a machine for rolling
barley and oats.
The livery stable and residence
of William Espey were destroyed
by fire at Vollmer early Sunday
morning at loss of about $4,000,
with no insurance. The origin
of the fire is a mystery.
Messrs. Lentz and Turner, of
Spokane, are reported as con-
templating the installation of a
flour mill at Peck. Their plan is
to consolidate the Wall mill at
Peck and the one at Mohler.
Fire recently destroyed the
Allen block, Standpoint, caused
by a short circuit of electric
wires. The fire was confined to
a small area, but the damage by
water is heavy, one estimate
placing it at $4,000.
Development work on the vari-
Gus mines in the district about
Wallace, continues unabated in
spite of the depressed metal
markets, due to the European
war, and to finance operations
assessments are levied.
A load of grain was taken from
a farm south of lilo Monday
night. A posse of citizens was
formed Tuesday morning and the
grain was located near Westlake.
AS soon as the thief learned that
he was caught he settled in full.
lilo Register.
The state highway commission
after going over all the prelimi-
nary surveys has adopted the
Uniontown hill route from Lewis
ton to Uniontown for the last
link of the north and south state
highway. At Uniontown it will
connect with the Washington
state highway.
Ed. Parr, this week, sold to
Miss Ada Sweet, of Grangeville,
for delivery at the old Bales &
Jones farm north of that city, a
three-year old COW and a year.
ling heifer, both Holsteins, for
the magnificent sum of $575.
Mr.. Parr is making a speciality
of Holsteins, and the venture is
proving a success. X a m i h
Progress.
When Noah Brown got up the
other morning and counted his
"porkers" he thought a foraging
squad of Austrians or Germans
had visited his pig pen. He was
"shy" a favorite brood SOW and
several of her young pigs. In
vestigation proved, however. that
a hungry bear had found the
market quotations on ham and
bacon too high and concluded to
help himself to a little fresh pork.
Noah figures up his monetary loss
at about thirty-seven dollars. -
Meadows Eagle.
After being out for nine hours
the jury in the E. Gabriel cattle
stealing case returned a verdict
nf oe,,iltu 1rnntordn,r nftnrnnnn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

About fifteen of the local citi-
zens went to Grangeville yester-
day as witnesses in the Doersch-
Bies case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Ted Chellis sold his barber shop
late last week to a Mr.. Stone
burner from Waitsburg, the new
owner taking immediate posses
sion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
. BUILDER
SEES PRAIRIE

1t Strahorn, Well Known
ilroad Builder, Makes
kst Visit TO Prairie--May
Fan North-South Road.
bert E. Strahorn,. president
e Portland, Eugene & East
lailroad and builder of the
th Coast road over the short
: fe firm Portland n Spokane.
and n, y. = Aaangeville Tues
ednesday. Accompa-
by James B. McGrane and
N ley Buck of Lewiston, Mr..
lhorn came up from the
A Ike river metropolis Tuesday
M m automobile and returned
sterday.
hr. Strahorn, who is a recog-
led power in railroad circles
nd one of the men who has
lelped pioneer the building of
|QRds in the great northwest,
qas met informally by a delega-
Ion of prominent citizens at the
mperial Tuesday evening. He
|eclined to make a speech and
bid that he had come to see the
puntry, meet the people and ask
|uestions. This he did, indeed,
nterrogating the members of the
delegation upon all topics affect
ng the industrial and commercial
history and development of
Srangeville and all the tributary
ountry, especially the Salmon
liver and Whitebird sections.
Mr.. Strahorn said in part:
l am sorry to say that in all the
ime I have been engaged in rail
Dad work in this section | have
lever visited Camas prairie and
ny trip at this time is made sole
Y to gain a first hand knowledge
f this section. My impressions
ince driving across the prairie
his afternoon are that you peo-
lie here have a remarkably rich
ountry and l was surprised and
at the area and extent of
and development.
his is truly a great country,
ich in development but still rich
r in possibilities. Questioned
IS to the basic object of the trip
dr. Strahorn said: please do
lot take my visit seriously. l
m here to see the prairie and
earn all l can of this country
nd the adjacent sections. That
) ALL"
Mr.. Strahorn and party left
'esterday at noon on their return
rip to Lewiston. They had in
ended to go from here to White
'ird, in accordance with the orig
nal itinerary, but Roy Nail, who
lad been engaged to take the
'arty down to Whitebjrd in his
aeo car, decided that the roads
we're bit too rough and accord
ngly the trip was called off.
What significance may be at
ached to the present visit of Mr..
'trahorn is a matter of conjec-
ure. 1t is evident that Idaho
ounty is on the line and will be
raversed by the route of more
han one important new road be-
ore many years roll by. View
ng the subject from all sides it
would appear that this visit of
dr. Strahorn's has to do with a
forth and south railroad, this
deduction finding support among
number of our we'll advised
itizens who met Mr.. Strahorn
md heard his remarks and ques-
ions. Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Mrs. VIM. Harman is in tn,
city this week visiting relatives
and old friends from her home
near Joseph, Ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
THE DAYS STORY
OF The WAR.
Condensed Reports of Latest
Events in Europe's War, as
Given Out blythe Associated
Press.

September %. Fighting on
land has given way for the mo-
ment as a news factor to the dar-
ing raid in the North sea by five
German submarine boats which
torpedoed and sunk three armor-
ed cruisers-the Aboukir, the
Cressy and the Hogue-and in
turn lost two of their own num-
ber under the fire of the British
guns.
In its daring, as reported by
the British admiralty, the attack
of the little plungers surpassed
any naval maneuyer of the pres
ent war. Of the aggregate nor
NAL personnel of 2265 men carried
by the cruisers it is estimated
that 700 were saved.
Along the battle line in France
reports indicate that while the
fighting still is progressing no
great gains have been made by
either side and the crucial period
still is to come.
The Russians are reported to
have taken the fortified town of
Jaroslau, on the San river north
west of Przemysl, from the Aus
trians, and Rome dispatch
credits the Montenegrins and
Servians with having captured
from the Austrians Sarajevo,
capital of Bosnia.
In Africa the British repulsed
a German attack in their eastern
territory, the Germans retreating
with losses. General Louis Botha,
the famous Boer general and now
premier of the Union of South
Africa, has taken over supreme
command of the British opera
tions against German Southwest
Africa.
1t is reported that the French
again are bombarding the impor-
tant Austrian seaport of Cattaro
in Dalmatia.
Lord Kitchnner, the British
war minister, has approved the
proposal for the formation of a
Welsh army corps.
Another British casualty list
shows large proportion Of Of
ficers among the killed, wounded
and missing.
General French has issued a
further report on the British
operations in France, bringing
them up to September 18. The
Hamburg-American liner Spree
wald, armed as an auxiliary
cruiser, and two German colliers
have been captured by the Brit
ish cruiser Beryick in the north
Atlantic ocean.
1t is reported that a vessel of
1900 tons has been sunk by a
mine in the North sea.
September 24.-Again t h e
status of the warfare on the long
line in France remains unchang-
ed, according to the official report
of the French war office.
The battle has developed into
a war of assault with the allies
in the role of attackers against
the strongly entrenched positions
of the Germans. The French re-
port says in these circumstances
progress of necessity must be
slow.
In the western war zone the
Russians report that they still
are pursuing the retreating Aus
trians in Galicia, while on the
German front the German and
Russian armies are in close con-
tact. No engagement has occur
red as yet, however.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
The y0vNe nAEs OPPORTUNITY.
A Splendid Salary Working For
Uncle Sam.

< The Tyler Commercial College Of Tyler,
Texas makes specially Of preparing
young people to pass the Civil Service Ex-
aminations as stenographers, typists and
bookkeepers. This class of Civil Service
work pays $500 q year and upward; our
students seldom start at less thad $1,000
for the first year. This line of Civil Service
work ie about thesafest work that young
person could pursue. With us they are sure
being able to pass the examination; when
they have passed the examination they
are sure Of the position; when they have
the position they are sure of good sal
airy; they are also sure Of easy hours and
promotion. Make your arrangements now
The Tyler Commercial College is not a
mere business college. it il commerce.
training institution that fits one with a
thorough, practical education that enables
him to enter TIE business world on broad
plan. Regardless of wars, our government
must have stenographers, bookkeepers
and operators. Then again. there is plenty
OF demand for help in all parts Of the
country with the exception Of cotton rails
ing districts. We have heen getting many
calls for help from the grain states as the
crops were good and the war has caust.'
an advance in price. graduate from on
institution is not confined to any one se--
ton Of the state or to any one state He
can 90 where there IL plenty Of business
and take care OF himself during almost
any adversely. The president If our insti-
tntion, Mr.. Byrne, has Just returned fcn,
Europe where he went as member e
the American Commissions Of Municipal
Executive and Civic Leaders. He il con-
fident that the European war IL going to
prove commercial blessing in disguise
for the United States, and that there new
er was better time than now for young
people to prepare themselves forea broad,
active business career.
Write for catalog and full particulars
If you cannot enter for personal instruct
ions, take our correspondence; it Ia prac-
tical, it is thorough; guaranteed to he as
recommended or II cost you nothing. For
full particulars address Civil Service Dept
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
State course interested in. b.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Of INTEREST 10 HUNTERS.

The Conservation Commission is edu-
eating the people of Louisiana on the value
Of Inorganic birds and how to tell nom
.amr birds from. game birds. a. d how y
hunt game hi d ait u, violating the
law.
\ g"d nany iiuaies~ seem 4, ncs-i Ell
d,,ation ais' il, regard II hunting license
The paris, license. costing 80 cents, is re-
quired by every hunter in his parish un-
less he hunts only in his ward; and the
State license, costing So, if he hunts out
side OF his parish. The market hunting
license cost $40. Buying the license, how
ever, is only part Of the requirement with
the law. 1t must be remembered THAT a
license does not give the hunter the right
to kill game except in strict accord with
the law. He must not kill any kind of
game in Its close season, nor kill over the
limit nor kill game in any illegal manner.
The game laws divide the birds OF the
State into three classes AS follows:
Game birds (geese, brandt, ducks gros-
bees, rails, coots, gallinules, snipe, wood
cock, sandpipers, tatlers, curlews, ploy-
ers, wild turkeys, quail, doves and red
winged black birds) open season, Nov.
Feb. ID.
Outlaws turkey buzzard, black vulture,
duck hawk, Cooper hawk, sl,arp-shinned
hawk, great horned owl, English sparrow
and crowsand crow black birds, or crack
'es, when destructive to crops and king
hsners when nesting in levees)-No pro-
lection: may he killed at any time.
Non-gane birds Can birdsexcept thus,
Ia the above two classes)--No open sen.
son, must not be killed at any time.
A good many hunters seem to be undo
me impression that when the hunting sea
son Is open, they do not nave to be
careful rs during tile closed season
game birds. From the above explanati,
however, it will be seen that it is as nur
against the law u kill non-game BIZ,
during the hunting season AS at any OH.
er time. Under the law, the bluebiru
mockingbird, robin, meadowlark, filcke
and all other birds Of the non-ga,n
class are as safe from the hunter in ID,
cember as quail in June.
In the same way, at the beginning .
the deer or squirrel season, any kind
game bird is perfectly safe from the hun-
ter who obeys the Law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

The news comes from Washington
that the Hon'l Robert F. Brous-
sard, Democratic Congressman from
the Third Congressional District,
and our Senator-elect, will accept
an invitation to make speeches in
Rhode Island in the interest of the
Democratic campaign in that State,
provided that Congress adjourns be-
fore the end Of the campaign. 1t
seems just a little strange that the
Senator elect would consent to make
speeches in the interest of the party
in Rhode Island, hut turns deaf
ear to the cries that have gone up to
him for help in the interest of the
party in his own Congressional Dis
trict. The democrats of the Third
District are making the fight Of their
lives to hold the democratic ranks
intact, and from all reports need all
the assistance that they can get, but
the man who has been 30 signally
honored by the democracy Of that
district, although requested to do SC
has thus far refused to offer any as
sistance to those who have honored
him. It strikes us that common de-
cency and common gratitude would
dictate different course of action
on the part Of our Senator-elect.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
JAMES PIPES
c. f. MONTGOMERY =

DUBLIC NOTICE Ia hereby given ~ Z
virtue OF a writ of Fierf FScias - -,
rected by the above Honorable CourS. ~ r.
above styled matter, l have seized ~ =
on - -
SATURDAY The 71st Day q NOW
~ 3. 1914. ~ q
offer for sale at the Court House d.
the town of st. Joseph, In this parlcS -
state, and between the hours of II o. 49, "A
m. and 4 O'Clock p. M, the fOllov1nr ~
scribed property situated In the Pnr7Sk Z
Tensas, State Of Louisiana, and seire6 ~ p
above styled and numbered suit, tO-Vj{, y!
That certain cotton plantation sjsua6,o 4
Tensas Parish, La, known as ss0lenvno1j 3
containing $50 acres and being more -
larry described a. being: the nCrthee64 -
ter, the southwest quarter. and wen kSI< p
southeast quarter Of section IL; also ~
west quarter Of the southeast quar- r.
the southeast quarter of northeast ouo11 = "a
section II; also the northwest Quar{eP r. Z
northwest Of section Is; all in toWnokS
range 9 east.
Also all rights, interest and lesss = y
PENDANTS In tenants crops situated a
"Glenwood" plantation.
One old wagon bed, two ca new r.
plows, four ~ wood beam turn plovS. p
IN double shovel, one M sweep. g
Planet, Jr. cultivatOr. one IN grind-11S
yo thousand 10000 cypress bosrds, 49, +
'ss, one III steel beam pillow, one III 20
etter planter, one Il Planet, Jr., cultfv6
evenly five (75) bushels corn, more a. }oS
Held, ungathered.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, shec1R.
st. Joseph, L., Oct. 18th. 1914.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is only by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube il inflamed
you have rumbling sound Of imperfect
hearing, and when it Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Hamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are Caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
& We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrl,)
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure. Send for particulars.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
When fifty.one half breed calve.

When ffty-one half breed calve.
ranging in age from eight to ter
months sell for an average of thirty
dollars per head. it looks to US as
though it proves that Louisiana is in
line to be classed as one of the great
cattle raising states of the Union
This is the record Of a sale made
here about two weeks ago. The
calves were half bred Aberdeen Pole
Angus, and had not been fed, but
bad simply been running on a plan
tation range. This beats raising cot
ton at ten cents per pound with or
without boll weevil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
suPPear AMENDMENTS ONE AND TWO

In voting on the proposed amend
ments of the State Constitution, we
sincerely hope that none of our vot-
ers will vote against the first and
second amendments on the ballot,
as these two amendments mean
more and probably cheaper money
in Louisiana to move our crops and
develop the resources Of our State.
More money and cheaper money will
give an impetus to every industry
in the State.
The first amendment on the bal
lot exempts money in hand or on
deposit from taxation. Now remem-
Der. Mr.. Voter, money is not taxed
to-day, although the Constitution
provides that it shall be, but there
are very few parishes in the State
where one dollar of money appears
on the tax list. Some money is as
sessed and taxed in the Parish Of
Orleans, but very small propotion
Of what is actually there, and in the
other parishes, practically none finds
its way to the assessment rolls.
But moneyed men fear if they keep
their surplus cash in Louisiana, that
it will be taxed, 30 they deposit
their money in states where money
is not subject to taxation, thus TAX
ing millions of dollars out of this
State, which could be used to great
advantage here at home. When you
vote for this amendment you will
be voting for the future prosperity
of your State.
The second amendment on the
ballot exempts from taxation foreign
banking institutions, which estab-
lish a branch or agency in this State
for the purpose Of dealing in bills
Of exchange and lending money, but
not to receive deposits and do gen.
eral banking business.
While such banks are exempt
from taxation by the proposed
amendment, they are required to
pay to the State and to the parish
or municipality a license tax of
$4,000 per annum and in addition
to this, required to pay annually to
both the state and the parish or
municipality a license tax Of two and
one half per cent of all interest
earned by the institution.
II this amendment is ratified by
the people it means that such bank
ing institutions as the COmptoire
National, one Of the largest banking
houses Of France, and the great Ca
madam Bank of Commerce of Cana
da, will be able to reopen their of.
fees in this State and lend money
and deal in bills of exchange, thus
bringing to Louisiana millions Of
dollars Of foreign capital to aid ms in
developing the great resources of
our State. These two amendments
mean more to Louisiana than all
the balance Of the amendments COM
bined, and we sincerely hope tina,
both will be ratified at the Novem-
Der election.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

As the November election appro-
aches the eyes Of the democracy Of
the State are turned toward the
Third Congressional District. watch
ing the fierce contest between the
old line democrats and the followers
Of the Bull Moose. while the ears of
the democracy are turned toward
Washington anxiously listening for
. whisper from the Great Demo-
crat ~. Senator-elect Broussard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

Farmers should make every effort
to plant-a large acreage in oats dur
ing this fall 90 as to raise plenty of
feed stuff and but little cotton next
year, the only way to make the
hank account balance at the end of
the season
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

What's the matter with chicken
farm as a substitute for cotton?
Quantities Of low grade rice could
be bought here very cheap, and there
Is no better poultry food that we
know OF. A chicken farm where feed
Is plentiful. should be a paying
proposition.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16
Mrs. w. M. Davidson and Mn

Mrs. w. M. Davidson and Mrs.
R. H. Whitney attended the we'd
ding of Miss Anne Thomas, of
Greenville. Miss, who was married
Wednesday to Mr.. Howard Dyer, at
FRS: Presbyterian Church, in that
city. Miss Thomas is well known in
st. Joseph, having visited here on
several occasions as the gust of
Miss Marjorie Davidson, and has
many warm friends among our peo-
pie. who are a unit in extending her
sincerest good wishes for happy
welded life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-16

We would suggest that if some en-
terprising farmer would start first
class dairy farm in this parish, he
would find that it would be more
profitable than cotton at fifteen cents
per mound.