davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22
MEETING. i g. OF q J
CONVICTION
FIRE co.
Action Taken in Membership
Dues and Report of Chief
Ostendorf Received. :.

Covtngton, La, July 19, 1916.
Meeting called to order at $3.50 P
NJ. with the following members pres
ent: w. III. Kentzel, w. E. Boes. H.
Ostendorf. H Rockenschuh, Aug
Strain, Aug. Vergez. Jos. HOFFMAN
L. David, ]. E. Nelson and Jane.
Mullafly. se5@a 5s
! Minutes of meeting OF June goth
read and adopted.
Report Of Chief Ostendorf read
received and ordered filed.
Chiefs Report.
Covington, La. Jufyal8, 1916.
To the Oncers and Members Of the
Covjngton Fire Department:
Gentemen:-I, the undersigned
tender this my monthly report o.
Chief of your department.
On July 5th, at 3:15 p. M, alarm
was sent in from District No. -,
calling out the department to a resi-.
dence ON 18th avenue and Madison
street. The building was occupied
by Rudolph Picard, who lost furni-
ture and household effects to the
amount of $4,000, with no insur-
ance. Building was owned by M
Framaux, OF New Orleans, and valu-
ed at $500. No insurance. The
department was helpless on account
: OF high wind, but stood by to protect
neighboring houses. The building
was in fla. es when we arrived. Fire
was caused by the explosion of Oil
stove. ' 81
July II, at $3.50 a. m. alarm was.
sent in from District No. II. calling
department to the residence of Mrs
lawson, which is owned by Mr.
Emile Frederick. Fire was caused
by the explosion Of oil stove, which
was thrown out Of the building and
which caused only slight damage
OF about $40. The chemical was tn.
only engine to answer the alarm.
l have turned over to the treas
urer $108.23, which Is the net pro
ceeds of the last entertainment.
l wish to report that Chemical No
l has $41.29 on hand, and Jefferson
Co. No. l has $83 on hand. These
amounts can be gotten at any time
and put In the general treasury
Hook and Ladder Co. No. has
good sum In bank. but regret to re
port that the members of said com
pany have failed to hold a meeting
and turn this money over to the gen.
eral fund.
ask that purchasing committe
be appointed, made up mostly of me
chantcs, to buy q chassis for the de
partment. An offer has been made
me for large chassis capable of car
rying the hose and pulling the large
pump. The department has sum.
cient funds on hand to purchase the
chassis, and the sooner we-get on,
the better equipped our department
will be. fs
To accommodate some OF our loya
and helpers Of the depart.
ment, used the large pump to re
move water left in the cellars of Mrs
Lancaster's and Mrs. Massman
houses, which was left therein b.
the recent food. The engine worke.
fine and was pumping one hour
Mrs. Lancaster's home, and one-hai
hour atHMrs. Massman's home.
have purchased new oil cups TO,
the large engine at cost Of $3.2e |
ask that this be referred to the &
nance committee and ordered paid
Mayor Paul ]. Lacr0ix and myser
made survey of Covington, markin,
locations which We thought would b,
for underground reservoirs |
Bids are now open and the counci |
will act uDOn same at next meeting
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22

THE SUMMER
NORMAL. HAS
DINNER AT
CLOSING
Term at Covington a Very
Successful One. Faculty
and Pupils Pleased. I
p 4@esEpf.3sfls e.
EXHIBITS AND DINNER
AMONG i BIG sue cEssEs
Ss y s@st ,Iia nil + .
MIR. Schwartz Gives Read
ings Of Shakespeare and
Constitution Lecture.

w nat Is = oUQ1@8T GNOEW8A 0uN
what has been accomplished by thu
Florida Parishes Summer Norma
during the fourth annual session
which closes here this SATURDAY, 81,
weeks since the opening on June IL
should be known by all Of CovingtoI
and likewise appreciated by all q,
this session Of the Normal School ha4
been way above the normal. A Nor.
mail school il an efficiency factory
where the more important subjects
are drilled and practfce schools are
conducted to ct the young teaches
and prosnectiye teacher for his OF
her work: similar to I factory where
the vital narts of an engine are N.
aemhled and carefully tested before
heinx turned ont upon the marked
for the narticular pnrpose for which
It Ia intended. n
Thara ~ ,n.rv .nod eAucaAors
amnlovaa IN this ser4ion oR the STATE
ana the facnlxv mada mn Of the fore,
most has heen IN our rnfdst durinf
the entire aix weeka. Other state
adncatnra snacialis4a IN their hna.
heve v;.,ted *ha .chnn, and have lec.
tmrad to tn stndenta and anv other
who cared to af4end for the nnhlic
WAS walcmna thonrh II II ia ha re.
grattad thaf verv few took adva nhar.
~ % 80 n-;w,,e1e Hcsveve- + vss
tho d,rs+ tira th.4 - vara savore.
With "a Normai ~ smch mn enitmae
snd - ero.har IT. tina ~. w,,i rc4 rrIs.
so mSnv onnor4nn,tiee Thera ,s an
IA ~ vi .sv;,s ~. 49, -s:.o,, - com. - 49, w.
nlo dcr,+ c.-e - i.ctu-s a. thst
thev h.va M ris - 10 mt them
vhic,, - comr.o ccn,d not snniv :.
tha naon,e a nur cornmnn,tv
M c.1dwsi1 nr,r c,r., =.
tho Ho mmora hssh .choc1 wae oon.
i,nc+or dr and in.trnctor rr.t ~ n tha Theo-,
sna a. 90 ~ To- hHn~ .nd p.-.,@pad:
roev. , | NJ ~ nnnr mn ~, nrsrc;n.1 :, I -.
% the FranL,,ntcr ht1h '.,ci .chnni - srd W.
" 4 Sisamora ~ nrtnnfnei' Of of the
lm,ta hirh .choc, vers in.+rnc+crs
N - mathema NJ % tics. ~ M n Sc 8 csrver -
:, commorcf.1 taerha- a.. = = 1,hshcds.nr ~,
]. .noht Enoush and ~eo.rer.n,v -. Ma.
81 lisa samneI 80 teecSer - EneIs.h ~
n Er.nki;rYon wss irstructc@ n
= n 1i,sh '' snd h;.torv. p..r
nrincina1 ~ onr r,u,n h,,h .chooi NO,
nstrnctor IN nanm4a nsh;n and nhv.;
,ioev. Mi.. Am. scoft ~ the kmi1a
1irh .choo, vas in.trnc4nr n Do
nestle acdence and domeat,c .rt
Miss Mareueret Arhpur. Of Rahon
Rouge. mi Miss m f4emhv ~
ocrd.,.t.a tho c..o&,o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22


was free from the glare Of elect1lcs,
To describe In detail the novel enne-
tizing courses 1t would take e
Scott herself. Sufice It to say chat
they were appreciated and enjoyed.
Mr.. A. D. Schwartz In the nawe or
the class Of matrons preseated 1afse
scott with q piece Of pottery made Of
St. Tammany clay ct Newcomb Col
Iege, as souvenir Of the secession
and token of their appreciation Of
her work. -. 49,
The question Of continuing oul
school at the same high standard
and the possibilities Of making do
mesttc science and domestic art or
manual training q regular depart-
ment will have to be met on Aneusfl
5th, when an election will be held
% vote two and one-hah MIL ~
IN the third ward to give additional
aad to this school. We nrst onn.
tinue our school a. ! state hish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22

Miss Esther Hauch. accompanist.
Barn Dance-The Tots.
Part 9.
A Girl In Your Arms. Is Worth
Two In Your Dreams-Baby Jean.
nette Pedarre and Master Danie'
Brennan.
Liebesfreud (Kriesler)-Baby Ber
nice Bernard, violin; Miss Esther
Hauch. acc0mpanist.
The Janitor's Child Next Door
Baby Vivian 1ngersoll.
Euterpe March-Baby Mildred
Lender, violin.
Charlie Chaplin Stunt-Baby Elo-
ise Cassidy.
Flowers and Ferns (Keiser) Jun
ior Young Musicians Art Circle.
MRS. r. F. WIGGINGTON,
President 8. II. 8. I. 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22
A Correction.

In the article In The Farmer las
week, relative to the available fund.
OF the police jury 1t was enormously
stated that the general fund haf
$1,000 to its credit. This shoult
have read $4,000. being a typo
graphical error.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22
MARRIAGE HOENsEs ISSUED.

D. A. Booth. Jr.; to Mr.. Euxenia
Gotti, white.
M. Mack Cooper to Gamma stevens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-22

Geatinasd ea - -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Der WeItburger.
Sin. &riegsroman BON 8oItber
S6ulte bonn 8 rib /.
(Sortlesung.)

CSortleBnng.)
Ser General blidte Tie iorIdeno
alt. Damn Iagte er::
Sic limo cine edte Botriotin,
Wfaruidfo Nifolojelpne, aber id
mo6te nidt, oaB elm @efongerer
Der 3itaoeae in oieier 3eit 9amen-
beIld empfinge. 2aiien Sic mid
NIT ibm reoen. SpGter, in leiner
5obrif, ga mogen Sic i'm beiuden.
% mogen Sic Ieinen gifer onippr=
men, pern Sic meinen, ooB oies
nod beIottoers notig iei."
Scum mol, Sic nlogen recbt ba=
ben, General. So meroe ib abIto1o
oopon nebmenL i'm auf Ser 3itaoeae
GIT belu6en. aber es miro gut iein,
lpenn er meiB, ooB i6 BEL oie1er So
de mei11e @ano I'M Spiele bette,
oob i6 oieie Soee oufbradte, ber1tc-
ben Sie2"
@ieoer blidte er lie 5tpeifelno an.
r8elden Sinn fonnte boS BADEN q
fragte er. o5te ideinen oo6 ST.
tereife an ibm 81 baben, meine
8e1te."
Sic lofte auf. uSSlnmer mfg
trauii6L General. Nber es freut
MIDI, oob Sic eiferliidtig iino. Sc
lagt MIR ooB Ser rllbmreide 8ertei-
bigger bon Samaf = of, Git neroen
ein rltbmreider g~erteioiger ser Sc
ltnng iperoen = ettpos iibrig bat
fir mid i6li6tes M1o6en. 9(bel
fiirdten Sic ni6ts. Sd bite Sic:
oieier 9elttl6e tit bo9 1lur Elm Do
Jeff fir mid, mir ei,t Softor in met
men baterlanoii6el1 &oIfulotionen.
@erIteben Sie2"
SD beritebe ltur bas cine, oaB
Sraterl nnbere6e1bar iinn, gort5 I'M
beredenbor. geie ipeiB man, mie
man NIT ibnen bran lift. aber gut,
gut, er ioa es bon mir miiien, Dob
STE mid binoerter, rloraen firth
feline S6ornIteine III Die 2nft gu
lprengen, uno ooB Sic MIDI aus glt=
ten @riinoen binoertell. l1no tn
tpenigen Saeen miro Die aupferoef=
flung Ser Ser5 : Seiufird)e 5u 0robt
p%erIponnen Iein." ltno @regor Mi-
hoelomiti6 ladte uie beIciien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

Cider, lie batte feline 4bnuila oo-
BON, in pelferl barteu 3micipolt tie.
i'm bineinbeste. Soer batte lie es
gewoat2 Satte lie pieaeidt gar oie.
9(bfidt, Dob er iid 8eroienite unit
Die @erteioieung Der 5eltuneswerfe
ermerbe, BOB er eltger nerfniipit
meroe NIT Dem 2oloe, in Dem cr iid).
cine 5weite Seimot iud)te? @ie
meltenferne ipor ood) ba5 g~mpfinoen
oieier Guiiin BON ieincm oeutifen
Niblen. Gr ipiirtc etmas pie Sa6
aufitei9en gegell Marniffa, nnb
Damn Io9te er, Sen @eoanfengana
Ieines Irofuriiten boaenoeno:
Sic boben reht, Sammesfobr.
ein raffinierter 9eufpel bat iid oa3
ausgeionnen. @enn man ibm nur
einen Strt6 ourh oie &ednlnq mo
den fonnte. @eib uno 2eben nlSd't'
i9 boron ictert m%abrboftig, oo5
mohte ih."
(Sortietune foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Sunbe unlere Sabrifen IN Die Sui
qeIorenat h1tteu."

Snnoe uni ere Sabrifen IN Die Suit
gelprengt bdtten."
u0ot S6idial bliibt ibnen nod.
fuenn iie ibre Sduloigfeit getan bo-
ben" perIeste Der aleine. y9ber
lpat IS 81 maben2 @ir leiiten bier
3malgsarbeit, uno ipeun mir iaeen,
wolten: u@ir itreifeh, ibr Serren
&uiIen," Oann lolten Sic mai ie-
ben, wie ibnea mir ais abi6reden-
oes 8eiipiel an unierm 6obriftor
boumelten. Gin 8%euipeI, uno Elm
Defenders ruffinierter, mus Dat or.
%Ionnen baben, oieIen gtellbetrieb ser
6abrifer, oenen Idon Dot llrteil &C.
lprofen mar.
aurt idpieg. Der aontmdnoaut
Ielbit botte es ibm geia9t. oaB Die
Go6ter oes @ouperreurs bieie geni-
ale Soee gebabt babe. ltno apeifel-
los, einen 0ienlt batte Maruidfa
ibm leiiten mol(en, iuoem iie Sic
3eritorung Der 5abriten oufbieIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
90.

V1nl9eN Ipfetlltllgelt Der @eDrtenS
@erfe fporen aufs nelle i'm 8etrieb
ln1o Die GieIenelien q1almten nieoer.
2ange Hou6fabner tpebten oos
6luBtal binouf umbiiItelt nod nit
fetnen S6leiern oie Giirlne ser
Ser8-Seiufirde, bon oeren 9adlern
Die d)orafteriitii6e CRIME Gati1a
Der rieIigen appropriation Der
l6ip1tnoen NOR. Mon bate oieIe ge-
tpaltlam geloit uno ouf bos 8flaiter
berabgemorien. Die 8ioniere batten
Die @rbeit III oller Salt boacnoet
mo feinerlei S6onung geiibt. Gum
Sell lpar 0ie 8retterberi 6alung
nit ser @etoGouflage 5lioGeid) Der
ldfpltnoen, 8erltort moroen, ln1o rui.
nenboft ragte Oos Sporretiperf gen
5imnel. SIN @bltllr5 batten oie
ldfperen aupferpIatten ol6 monhes
bon Der Steinornantentif ser Stride
%5erItort. 60 bate Ser beilige Ste
ian, Der orlnten als foltli6es Gtein-
gebiloe buloboa auf oie gI1ubigen
polniiden &otbolifen berabla6elte
uno iegneno Die @mno er6o6, Iofpo[
leif1en &opf als feline Segensbauo
berloren. Die Golen noren emit
port iiber bic @enult, oie man III
rem beriibmten @ottes6onIe allgeton
batte. 5einoielig ml1roell ibre 8lif-
fe, tpenn lie einem Goublutrltilen BE-
gegteten, uno nit DeimIiher Ser
lpitnldung 6allten lie sic 6alIt III
Der Sal6e uno bofften i'm Itilen,
oaB Die 9eutIden uno 0eIterreider
balo eri6einen niodtell, oicicn Sire
bel 81 ridden.
Aber III ben @ebrfens @erfcn
orbeiteten Die WaIdinen, feoerfiel
oider, rot leltdtenoer &upferora6t
etltQlloa ibnen in gerualtigen Nii-
gen, nno Itetig maren Soloatcil be-
ldaftigt, i'm ab5ubolen uno Dor Die
8efeltignngen 81 i6affen, I'M breite
8rabtoerbaue i'm inneren Ging ser
Stadelorabtaaune ber5uitellen. Sic
moften nur fon1men, oicie Erulafi,
lie mo6ten nur itiirmen. @as ben
9anonen entging, oas fonnte I'M
Sto6elgebrdbte abgeidoiien werben.
uno mas oieie Not gliidli6 iiber-
ltaro, oas miiroe Ser eleftrii6e
Strom Ser aupferordbte 6ei ser lei
ieIten 8eriibrung totem. limo IoGten
ielblt oaln nod nel6e oieIer pertpc-
genen arieger bur6fommen, 10
miiroen lie fid auf ben Gfdblen ser
@olfsgrnben aufipieBen. sic loa-
ten i6on fennen lernen, pie mol man
ii6 in 8uBlano auf cine Gerteioi-
giing peritinoe.
SD balte oielen @eoonfen nidt
mebr aus, SammeSfa6r, Dab id
leIber babel beteiligt lein muB. Sen
Moro an unleren Solbaten por5lr=
bereiten," it0bnte aurt IN leinem
8ripatfontor uno blidtc in oie ern-
item augen Ieine5 Brofuriiten. Sd
fa1tn nidt mebr idlofen oariiber,
nno ipenn i1 ooh eininal Elm bis
den einouiele, Damn le6e id I'M
3raum oieie boQii6erL eleiBenoen
9rdbte uno iebe ote &orper unlerer
8apferen oorin. @lmiben sic mir,
i'd fpiir6e rubiger fem, menn ole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
III HOTEL

Was beoeutet ,g6e Gis6teen"? 9as
bette 0oteI fir bas tpenig1te @elo in Gan
Nntonio. Simmer SOC. Gusge5eihnste
Wohlaeiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5ialra.en
Der ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277. 81
eentraler Sage. 302 @iibSGlamo straRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
DUPUY reimiat Site.

@eQenii6er Dem @nnter Sffice @ez
bouoe, 112 St&9ouiton Ctr. 9at1erl:s
Strob@ uro 8auautas9ite geretni9t unO
oefprmt. Weine Grbeit lit nrliber>
1reffIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

s25 GIomo 9Ia5a -hibib moblierte
teine 9inmer. SOC, Toe 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb aufmdrts per Wobe. Stil1111er
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Altes
7elepbon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

m ,sater Scrat@ 5eeb" unb nSa-
ter gsg Maib" madt Die 8ennen legen
unb rentabeL. Seu uno @etreioe. 9Ibs
nerSWebiain. Gater Seeb 60. 420 Glib
slpres ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, WutomobiI : Neparas
turer, Srbacetblene S6tpeiBnne, afS
beiten am Nnfabrtse unb gn~t5iinounes<
Npparat. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Dols uno &oble.

Bir balten Die bette Seble unb 0as
bette grennboI5. Hrobiert uns. 0la5e
0ppb & gpal So. grodett 6053. Neues
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
transport Wefenfhaften
Merchants Transfer Go.

gronsportieren nnb Nufftenen bon
.Safes~ unb idtperer gtaidirerie enc
Gpe5inIitdt, 9bholen, Werierpe1 4ufbez
nnbren etc. Office 510-514 9olprolo
ctr. 8eibe Sci. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
5ameu unb WeaiiaelImtter.

Sreb staffel, $40 OFT Commerce
Str. 6eu, @etreibe, @nrten< nllo Selo1as
men, Befliiaelfuttcr. Silfnbatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

@us England piro beri9tet, bob
bort Stfpben pbiaips, elmer Ser Be-
tannteten unb erfOlgrei9Itsn 0ramas
titer, i'm fiinf5igften 2ebsnsiabre bers
f4ieben lit. Seine betannteiten Stiide
nOrpbeus," ngleoo," r9srob," .Oas
pibs Siinbe," PAUL uno 5ranaisfa"
bdben auf benz englii9en Sbeater
aablrei9e Wieoerbolunsen erlebt. Ser
Sob iiberraf6te ben 4utor BET Der @r.
belt on einem Merte. nSobunnes Der
SGufsr" betttelt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.

We paw soc dozen for strictly
fresh eggs. ]. V. Baker & Son.
They all smile when they trade
at Du6y's Five & Dime
The Cottonwood Hardware COM
pany unloaded a carload of new
Dodge autos Saturday and now
have several of these popular cars
to dispose of to residents of this
locality.
John Rothlisberg, buyer for Car
steen & Co. of Tacoma, shipped
out solid train load of eighteen
cars of fat cattle Tuesday from
Grangeville to the coast. The
cattle were purchased in the Salmon
river country.
FOR SALE Good second hand
piano, cheap if taken soon.
J. Captein.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
company shipped two cars of fat
hogs to Seattle Tuesday aud the
Cottonwood Milling company
shipped one car to the same place.
The price paid here was S. 90 per
hundred pounds.
Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
John Hoene returned Wednes-
day morning from his trip to Spo-
kane, driving home in a new Buick
car which he secured at that place.
He was accompanied by w. A.
Kelsey. who returned from a visit
of several months at his old home
at Utica, N. Y, and other ea' tern
points.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Miss Lois Oldham began her
term of school Monday in the Rice
Creek district on Salmon river.
Spring barley is not turning out
as we'll as had been expected and
much of it is colored as a result of
the recent rains, thereby reducing
the grade to some extent. However,
the price is sufficient to make up
for any shortage in these respects.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Haring got its finger caught
in screen door Saturday evening
and pinched the flesh away, laying
the bone bare. DR.. Orr dressed
the injury and it is thought no
permanent Disagreement will re-
suit.
The revenue stamp on telephone
messages, notes, mortgages and
deeds was repealed recently and
went into effect Saturday, with the
result that the stamp nuisance will
not have to be- undergone any
longer. This will BE- especially
welcome to the business men Of the
country.
The machinery for the new flour
mill of the Farmers Union Ware
house company arrived late last
week and is being installed in the
mill building. 1t will take most of
the month to place the machinery
and install the spouts and elevators
and it is planned to have the mill
ready for operation early in
October.
A bouncing baby boy was born
on Tuesday of last week-primary
election day-to Prof. and Mrs
Hartzell Cobbs at Kamiah, says
the Progress. With a new son
and heir and a political nomination
for county school superintendent
coming to him in one day Mr..
Cobbs should have reason to feel
uncomonly proud.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

DIR. Blake was in the city Tues
day from Keuterville and reported
the birth of a fine baby son last
Friday, Sept. 8th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John huffman.
The household goods of DR..
Boyce arrived here the first of the
week from Kamiah and was de-
livered to the former Rhett cottage
Tuesday, where the family is now
residing.
Fred Lange, Bert Reed and Max
Render composed a party that
went out duck hupting on the
prairie Sunday morning. They
visited number of ponds and re-
turned about noon with nine fat
ducks to show for their efforts.
While trying to shoot a duck dir
ectly above him Fred's gun kicked
him backward into the pond, but
he got the duck and says little
wettlng only adds spice to the
sport.
Grain has been pouring into the
local warehouses in a steady stream
this week and the roads are lined
with teams hauling the crop to
market. Quite bit of the grain
is being sold almost as rapidly as
delivered and this is being shipped
out as fast as purchased. There
has been a brisk demand for grain
during the past week and it is
thought the market will hold
strong for several weeks to come,
as there is marked shortage in
the crop over the entire country.
The editor is in receipt of a
ticket to the Kamiah
fair, which will be held this year
on Sept. 81, ~ and %. Accord
ing to information at hand the fair
will be better than ever this year
and fine time is assured all who
attend. Besides the usual exhibits
of grain, fruits, grasses, etc., big
program of sports has been pre-
pared and it is claimed wild west
features equal to the best to be
seen at the Pendleton Round Up
will be in evidence down at the
river town. The fair will no
doubt be we'll patronized by citizens
of the prairie country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

A travelling Sign painter was in
town the first of the week and dec
GRATED several windows for the
business firms.
An auto trip over almost any
part of Camas prairie will show
that there has been more good road
work done in the past five or six
years than in more than twenty
years prior to that time.
The stormy weather of last week
gave way to bright sunshine the
first of the week and harvest oper
ations have been going forward
rapidly during the present week.
If the good weather holds for about
three weeks longer most of the
threshiug will be finished and a
large part of the crop delivered in
the warehouse.
Jake Eimers, VIM. Webb and
Dave Steiner came over from
Grangeville Saturday afternoon and
assisted in unloading the carload of
Dodge autos receiving the night
before by the Cottonwood Hard
ware company. They returned
home that evening with three of
the cars which Mr.. Eimers took
for delivery in his territory.
The base ball park north of the
public school, which WINS pur-
chased last spring by John Reiland
Sr., was turned over by him this
week to the local Catholic parish
and will be used for the present as
a play ground for the children of
that school. At some time in the
future it is probable the property
may be utilized for church or
school purposes.
Mrs. George Whitson brought to
this Office Monday two fine heads
of cabbage and one of cau1ihower
from her garden on the old Stuart
ranch northwest of town. The
two cabbage heads are of the
owhead and Danish Pointed
varieties and wei g h eighteen
pounds, while the head of cauli-
flower IS exceptionally fine and
large. Mrs. Whitson has a very
fine garden and will no doubt carrv
OFF several prizes at the local fair
next month with her vegetables.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly aud it
is of the greatest Importance that they
be treated promptly. Consider the suf-
fering that must be endured until ply
sitian arrives or medicine can be OBJ
tanned. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has reputation
second to none for the quick relief which
it affords. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Tip Top flour, the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
SERVICES the one thing we
can give to each and every one of
our customers and still have plenty
left. Hussman Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15
Our Bluestem Patent, "a rafting
good -four for all the world.

Mrs. George Rustemeyer and
babe left Monday for Oregon City,
Ore, to spend a few weeks with
her parents.