davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06

Die neneIteu uuo origiueniteu Mir.
tier in Gpisalb 9nbpf1ppden. Gin.
iaseH mo SergIeihen meroea ale IN
OieIem guhe gcseigt.
4ae @ataili@e. ipelde getpobn.
lid gebrauft mer0erL fino oarin
eni1olten unO erflGrt. Sic Muiter
iin0 qroB nno bic anueiinngen fIar
trn0 oe,ltIid. Gin ie0er fam. uno
ipeiua aud crit eth auidnger, Elm
MeiIter ifn &dfcln tDer0cn beini &C.
brou6 oieics gudes.
s5e0es gallier 1T ~dbecbilOet uft0
erfl1rt in Der ciniofiten 8eiie, 70.
BOB Elm ie0er obne ausnobmc ihone
S1feldrbeiten onfertigen fam. @enn
sic aud nod 10 oiele Slider ba-
ben. oiefes i~ibertrtfft ole bisber Oo,
eeineiene.
Blu lie Der Bud. 3u beiteTlen
oiir1 bic Gnnba Gribiue@, 1911
Soiuaro Ctr, Gmnbn, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
enQ(ano's mater(oo in 1le(opotamien!

as bic Qlrff on Der Sehs Der 8~enrnn1djte In ben areg elm
tat lno ibrs bon ben Gtantm1nneru Der 4ierten Dag Gcoesurtal qe.
iproAen puroe. raf englmn anHateu, ih ienen 4nteil an Der erpar,
teRn geute ga fdern. ga RuBIanb Goulonhnopel beonIprante, 5ronf.
reid uno Stnfen anfprud nuf aIen1feu erboten, beIdlob england. feline
eano out Qeiopotanlien. oas oe Salinrlono sDithen Gnp9rat uuO aisrs
sa legen, mad 0eHen gefb Is Iaase aehofiet boHe. Melobptnnen Iegt
suiben ben afatibcn nuO ben a~irtanidn gehsrngen GngIanos unO
fdH 8eEs DlrOe fir Die grten bon ~tmf6dsbaren serte fan.
gt Der Groberung Weiopotamiens rurOe General gaBnnbenO Be.
trdut an perfi1en Deeer6aen, mo- gruppen ~imgebin0ert gelnabet ner.
ben fonHtpn, iuur0e Gin Seer 3uiammenge3ogen, BON Dem man gLa1bte.
BOB eg Der iMt geHelten aufgnbe hi 5o1RH1 ltnfange geuodIan f. Bon
Der ManOung oes Gisris Sog General 9opnbenO itromouhpdrts. Gas
Bel mar Die aMe aalifeHftaot 8dg0o0, bon Oeren ginaabnle man f5 enen
tnrfen m0raifhen @fnfIuB auf Die mobaHtmeoanihe BeDoHernng br-
RtaH nno bic BITE GnglaHAer ~auberoeul IN Den 9efs Der eienbaBnInie
sebrnat bate, bic fir ibe neierH 0peruhonen bon GROCER 9eOethan9
peOH mMBe Ger BIan mar i0rsfdiis geHug aberlegt, rmO pHe Aus
hihruug gptnteta ib I'M ereH Abidnht Notwithstanding Iedt neil Die
Sartet ben 5dperpuuft ibrsr fEiegeriden g~QaBnabaea nab Oen Oar.
bmeHen berIgeu unBte mo 9eOFotamRn snddt mr. gernge aufnert.
lnnfdt smuRuoen fcHnte.
90 tam d, 0aB Der 0nmolige N1nriufninifer G6urdia i'm alalFhen
lnhrhnnie DerfIn0en foHntg Die brfdgu Strettfraffe fRn big 0uf
NiaMDeie an gasoao berangefomnenz bic Ginnnbme Der Gtaot phe un-
nrhheIbar bepsr. 4aern fdon eH9e Gage fp1er itente f1 berdus. 0B
eerr ghnrd9ia es nit friner siesesprngbe5efuns an5ucilig gcAabt batte
m2an Iprdm BON nneTDnrteten SdperiefcHeu auf bic 0ds brIfHe Seer
pstoBsn is umO fhIiebtd fb man hb ii bic inuGngencbne sahpenSie-
Lett nerhzt, ere ernte gADeldge eing9tebu Su unHHen. Damn b0rte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06

ssiBt sBr pobI, mas Is beibt, @efonaener iin7
@ern ouf bItieem GelS, In Der @et. oui Dem @seerr
Mitiinolih nod ringeu file Dclri hl1nbs ebre
llnire tapferen GlOttcu, inire fed &eerel
a6nnt Sbr lDobl nniere Scbrilht b~egreiiea,
NodfibIciL 0ob unire @eoonfen l~trcifen
&1aliS bortbin, mo- Der aampf rimner rtbt
no DE 3utlHit mon idmieoet NIT giien ppo SInt2
= @obl ltrittcn aud mir Dor geraitirer Belt
a2it SabSburg'S Gobner, Seite an Seit.
Sir ituirer 9ieihe Serrlidteit;
God mar gu itarf Der 5eiuSe Wlndt,
g9ir bieltcn an 9riitidlanos 6loege @oht
CRIT ols oas Iette @eIhib berflungen,
"a bat man Die gcte nieoergertfnGet
g9ir totem nidt bel - nir bic 0cutihe Nfliht -
90 boffen mir, oab emit bic BeItgcididf rihf.
- ghn pIneen ms giibieenng. 2ongepeile.
Die 8eit nimmt lh 8et, ie bat feline Gle.
Die 9oIt ans Der Seiriot bleibt b1ufig nus,
&er fiinoet uns MN, ipie cs itebet aI $ats?
sSbr ieib Cd, SIR 9eutiden unter Streifen Il. Sterret,
unirer ~eeoenfer, Der 9riioer, Der feruen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
2nr gerihtiauno.

In bergongenen Samstag bred.
ten mir ans Mfegoof, Rrbr., bic
gtohridlt ooB Der bel Morion mob.
nenoe 6arnler Socob llnger 0nrf
.GrbGneen SeIbfmoro begongen.
un0 fileteit bin5r, 0nB aud Der
.erite gtonu ieiner 8ttpe ii6 er.
bongt babe.
Bie uns lett bon @ertpon0ten bon
I6rau unger utiteeteiIf miro, 1T 0ns
'2estere ni6t Der 5da getDeien. Ger
critic @atte BON 6rau finger bai
iif nid)t erbGngt lit ~oaer0ings nit
elmer aueeIpunoe crihofien oufge.
funoen rporben. bod bobe Is itd
ME berousgeltelt. Oh er bon ruf.
.Ioier Sanb cridoiien ooer Selbit-
moro begongen babe. 5Ir annabmC
Der Iesteren aniidt Iiege jeOod ab,
ioIut fem 8runo Dor.
8ir nebmen Die Gelegenbeit ipobr,
.unIern Srrttm Su berbeliern uno
Die Sodloae flar al lesen, oa mir
ielbIt Den 8eriht einen @ehieIbIotte
entnommen boben uno inns auf Sic
@abrbeit 0erielben nerlieBeiL
Ole Me0attiOn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
Gtnas aber bic nsarena.
DE groBten gaisgdben bel CIR

G1e grDBten gsIsgdben bei einenl
gefuobnlihen 4utomobil neruria.
den Die @ummireifen. @enn bic
Sebensoalrr Ser sSires" ourd Dor,
.iiftiges 5obren 6urd 8ernleiSuug
r~nnotigen 9remiens MIN. tpo6L be.
6eilteu0 eerlangert neroen, bod
ipielt ali6 Sas @etuift Der Gar
ieIbit cine erobc Goae. Cine IdJpe.
re Gar 0riidt natirIih mebr mii
Die aeifer. an6 Die golge it, ouB
tie idreaer obgeniist perSen.
Cine ser berborragenoften Gigen-
iG,often Der Soron alttonlobiIe III
Die ausbnner ie0er ein5elnen Gar.
uititr bon Gsnmireiien. Tic llr.
iofje lit bos oerirlge @etpift Der
Gar, Iotrie sic CUTE aonitruftion
oerIefbetl. Die .Saron" lit obne
8neife[ sic fnbrenoe Maidine If.
rer 9reisfIniie; ipariam i'm @oioIin.
rerbranf mo 1uBerit Oaiierhnft.
arsseltottet aeloit irie Die foItipie.
Iialten 3aihinen. @irflih oas
Bette automotil 5u oieIem 8reiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
ant Crp6enm.

gifdilt Ai0 lebbdft ME Itets uir6
anna SeIo aid lei ibrem ndfftDo.
hent[ihen auitreten Inn Grpbenm
6as BnbIifum mic bisber be9eiItern.
gfIs .99iB Smocrnce9, .9ittle
guheB@ uifD. itebt fie nod in aaer
8e0ddtnig. Sic miro ne6ea ibrcn
tefannteten 9ieocrn cadl einiee
gang tieiie, t%eionoers fir tie &C.
ihriebcne gum @ortrog brtugen.
Soan gonfoff uul0 Cola @irlie
iin6 Elm S6noerpaar, 0ns iouobl
nit nloOernen fuie flaliii1en G1rBei
ieinen Monn iteGt.
@er oOer mas lit @tilo. Elm MGnu
uoer cine 1rou2 Mpterie iber @iD-
Iterienl God mas imrrler iie oOer
&c olid ieiu mag, bic Summer 1T
9ohIt intereiiant.
Glarf ullO 8er0i Iin6 stuci
ror5iigIide itnIienilfe aomifer, mel
DIE sruei ioeben eingetpouoerte Sta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06


Iiener eeroocsu birhtos ooriteIlcu.
aG6e RecoiI" bctitelt iid Der
giunftcr bon Sli6a:6 @drner, nj
melfjem Claire @inceut suianmlen
NIT 5r1nf s.. Gardner uno @uIter
'%. HoB nuftreten. Gos Stif lit
.bofit amiiinnt.
Gin iebr toLentboaer @eIangs.
fomifer iii MurrnD Bennett, unO
Gupree tn0 Grpree iin0 mterreid.
tc aiinitler ntf Dem 5abrrao.
Sic Srpbeim Stakeholder brinsen
ben 3ufhouern Die id6ne @%retnsne,
ole Sriml uilo Manila bor au,
.aeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
DANA Oer ~g(in0tau.Rdmp(er"l
9aaar NaraIGIno. .. glprII l9i0.

Eager glaroi6ino. 8. april 1916.
SIR fdmpict fir's Geifidfim NIT Eaten II. @ortet
Sbr I1licbt Sud %Sni1nlmen an nIen 0rtcn
llnO ribt nidt, bic Sbr ben Graden beite9t
Der oils m9leliterlie'" ourdl Die BeItfdbel trte1tI
SDr ihidt inns, iuos ifns bor5igli6 bebagt
Das iei bier NIT ber5IiGem Dante geagt, Lt
euer anmpforenn, Ons tpabre, bns fiibne,
Ole init 0ledt 10 beliebte Omaha Gribfne".
BOD biel on6ere 4inee. bic Sbr opferto gegebeIL
@eri66nen uns MN bieieS t%roItIoie 2ebeiJ
ltno tiir5Iih gar. os mir &abot eipftngerL
Sub Elm Subel on, Elm Sirgci illO alirgcl:
Gron gertn q. iei Cob iiio Nreis,
&as @efang'ne beeIidt, tie am i4criteu ipeiBl"
lin6 penn nod benz Siege mar berer oenft,
Die Dem Aaterluno boben i6r Ser5 geidelltt,
Die eebolfen boben in Strnoet Der Wot,
Die iid Ieiten lieBen bon 2iebe @ebot.
Ga mcroen bnbeint mir nnnfbar %betcnneu,
GerseBt uiht. bic gnnien oerer 5l nennetJ
Ole trei iino g~cbIieben in Sitte rno Tatl
Geterrei9er uno Geutife i'm giebrasfnsS taatl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06

'daftsgeridta peorouct nerSen. PC.
iorgt gOGmnfien inO 5iebt grb.
6often in irgen0 eiHem EbeiI Ger
Reit Elm. aoGeftiert ausitdnbe
: pridt Gentih unO 1T offeutIifcr
Rotor. 34s emabn RotiouaI gonf
geh6i0e, Gmab1, Nebrnsfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
8m. 8. s;appia, aOuOfat.

@@raftBiert in alien 0eri6ten bes
Stnntcs un0 Der Ser. Staten.
Gdreibt Geltnmente aus, beiorpt ge.
iistiteT un6 fiebt 4bItrnftc 6nrG;
fiebt, 0nB Seltamentc i'm RofIafen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
$4,000 Wheat Deal

The largest deal made thus far
this season in the grain business
at this point, was made the first
of the week when H.. M.
Williams bought for the Vollmer-
Clearwater company, 10000
bushels of wheat from ]. H.
C"Montana") MitehelI and his
son-in-law, W1l Huff. This is
not all of the wheat that Messrs.
Mitchell and Huff will have to
sell as their crop will in all proba-
biliUF aggregate around 10000
We understand that the amount
of the contract was we'll above
$40, 900. -Stites Enterprise.
The Will Huff fabove mentioned
is a son of Mrs. &Anthia Huff of
this place, and formerly resided
here for number of years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
Thresher Lost By Smut
Explosion

The M. ]. McMurray tbresh-
ing machine was destroyed by a
smut explosion and fire Monday
afternoon at the Anthony Wes-
sells farm east of Greencreek,
the machine being practically re-
duced to a scrap heap before the
flames were subdued. The sep
arator was a new Minneapolis
and had been run only 33 days
last season. 1t started the sea-
sons work this year on the Wes-r
sells farm and had only run three
hours until it was destroyed.
The explosion occurred just as the
cleanup was being made and in
an instant the machine was a
mass of flames. The crew made.
a brave effort to put out the fire,
flooding the machine with water
and throwing dirt into it while
running the machine at full
speed, but their efforts were in
vain and it was soon necessary to
pull the engine away from it,
after which the machine was
turned over on it's side and the
flames finally extinguished. All
of the belts and other equipment
were saved and Mr.. McMurray
came to town that same after
noon and placed an order for
another separator which will ar
rive here in few days. His loss
is placed at about $500.
No grain was destroyed by the
fire as it had been hauled to the
granary as fast as threshed.
This is the first smut explosion
in this vicinity this season but,
as the machines are just starting
up and there is said to be con-
siderable smut in the fall wheat,
other accidents of the kind may
occur at any time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
Phone US your news items.

whom she happened to meet.
She taught the higher grades in
the local parochial school for sew
eral terms a few years ago and
endeared herself to both students
a n d parents, besides making
many friends in the community
at large. While her untimely
death came as a great shock, her
friends and associates are able to
console themselves in part with
the knowledge that she was
ready at all times to meet her
maker and has only been called
home by Him who doeth all
things well. May she rest in the
bosom of the Lord.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
Black-leg Appears on Prairie

Black-leg has made its appear
ance on the prairie and late last
week August VonBargen lost six
heA ID of calves and yearlings
from the dread disease. He i'm
mediately had the rest of his
young cattle, some 33 head in all,
vaccinated to prevent their takz
ing the disease and so. far has
not lost any more stock. The
calves lost were all very fat,
which is generally the case
where disease appears. DIR.
Southworth, the local veterinari-
an, diagnosed the disease and
vaccinated the rest of the herd.
Phone us VoIlr news items
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
SISTER ROSE
INSTANTLY KILLED
Terrible Accident on Waha
Grade Caused Death of Be.
loved Nun and Injury Of
Three Others and Driver.

Ihls community was shocked
beyond measure Monday wher
news was flashed in over the
wire that an auto containing -four
Sisters from the convent south
west of town had gone over the
Waha grade and at least one Of
the Sisters was dead and the
others badly injured. The news
OF the accident was received here
by telephone from Waha shortly
after noon and the first message
was followed by others within
short time stating that physi
clans and an ambulance had left
for the scene from Lewiston and
the injured would be taken to the
hospital at that place. Mother
Hildegard and one of the Sisters
at once left with John Meyer by
auto for Waha but arrived there
shortly after the ambulance had
left for the hospital with it's last
load and so went on to Lewiston.
The auto party which sustained
the fatal accident left this place
about eight o'clock Monday morn
ing and its personnel consisted of
William Hordemann, driver, a
man of 67 years of age, Sisters
Augustine, Anastasia and Patri-
cia, who were assigned to teach
in the Catholic parochial school
at Genesee, and Sister Mary Rose,
who was going to Cotton to as
sumo her duties as one of the
principal instructors in the Cath
olic academy at that place. Mr..
Hordemann had come here from
Genesee to take the teachers to
that place. The party reached
the Waha grade about noon. The
details of the accident as told in
Tuesdays issue of the Lewiston
Tribune follow:
Gust what happened on the
grade will probably never be
known further than Mr.. Herdi-
man was unable to descend the
hill at a safe speed and when
cautioned by the sisters seemed
to completely lose control of the
car and it plunged over the en-
bankment.
''The accident happened at
point about two miles above the
Waha postoffice and about a mile
below the water tank. 1t is a
rough rocky place where the road
makes a sharp turn to the right
and instead of making the turn
the car held a straight course
and went over the embankment.
The car turned several times
over and lodged against some
trees about 40 feet below the
road.
"The body of Sister Mary Rose
was found beneath the car. The
other sisters and Mr.. Herdiman
were thrown onto the rocks and
stunned. They had not regained
consciousness when Ben Reeves
and wife, returning to their
camp south of Forest discovered
the injured ones and the body of
Sister Mary Rose.
"Mr. and Mrs. Reeves at once
commenced the work of rescue
but another car arrived before
they had assisted the injured to
the road and within a short time
all were loaded into cars and
taken to the Hames & Wallace
hotel at Waha, where first aid
remedies were administered.
Messages were sent to Cotton
wood and Lewiston and early in
the afternoon Coroner Vassar
and Drs. F. P. Nourse and o. c.
Carssow were enroute to the
scene of the accident.
Temporary dressings were
provided for the injuries and the
thre e injured sisters were
brought to St. Joseph's hospital
late in the afternoon. The am
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re
hashed from Exchanges.

There are eighteen divorce cas-
es on the current district court
docket in Idaho county.
There are reported to be 24OO
acres in the Troy vicinity planted
to beans this year and the crop
is said to be a heavy one.
E. E. Thompson, a well known
resident of the Pierce City coun-
try, was killed last week fromin-
juries received when a log rolled
over him.
The open season for grouse,
pheasants, ducks, geese, snipe,
swan and plover opens today and
hunting parties will now be nu-
merous throughout this part of
state.
The Farmers RochdaIe COM
pany at Kendrick has completed
a concrete elevator of 10000
bushels capacity and is now in
stalling the machinery in the
new building.
Fred Moerscheck, of Genesee,
was badly injured last week by
his team running away while the
driver was in front of the binder.
He was seriously cut about the
shins by the sickle as the ma
chine passed over him.
Daniel Bennett was arrested
near Grangeville this week on a
charge of placing dynamite on
the range for the purpose of poi
soning cattle. He had been hav-
ing trouble with stockmen rang
ing cattle in his neighborhood.
The state board of equalization
at Boise last week increased the
valuation of timber lands in Nez
Perce county twenty per cent,
while reductions of five per cent
were made on the same lands in
Shoshone, Kootenai and Clear
water counties. A cut of 80 per
cent was made in Boise county.
Richard carp, % years old, a
resident of Mt. Idaho, and Albert
Martin, farm laborer of that
section, were drowned in the
south fork of the Clearwater
near the electric power station
Tuesday afternoon while bath
ing. The men had been fishing
and decided to take a swim,
when carp was drawn into an
eddy. He called for help and
Martin went to his assistance
but both sank before aid could
reach them from the power sta
ton. The bodies were recovered
the same evening. carp leaves
a wife and little daughter. Mar
tin was unmarried.
Boise is bidding for one of the
IL farm land banks soon to be To-
Gated by the farm land loan bank
commission which is to start on a
tour of the country. Governor
Alexander has addressed a letter
to Secretary w. G. McAdoo of
the treasury department urging
consideration of Boise because of
its geographical location and its
rich surrounding resources. The
Boise Commercial club joins with
the governor in inviting the COM
mission to visit this city. Boise
is located tributary to one of the
largest irrigated belts as dry
farming belts in the United
States" says the governor in his
letter to Secretary McAdoo. "It
is tributary to eastern Oregon on
the southwest, and Utah, Wyo-
ming and Montana on the south
and east. l ask on behalf of the
citizens of the state that you in
vestigate Boise as a favorahly
situated center in, this part Of
the country for the establish.
ment of one of the 10 hanks y
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01

NSAJ VI OAobCA AoAJ ASO0O "o9
brought to the city in an auto
hearse.
IAN examination of the auto
mobile and the road above the
point where the car left the
grade shows that the brakes
of the machine were working
perfectly, as the wheels were
locked for at least 40 feet before
the car left the road. 1t is stated
Mr.. Herdiman is an inexperi-
enced driver and it is presumed
he became confused when the
car commenced to gain speed on
the hill and was unable to oper-
ate the appliances intented to
give complete control of the ma
chine at all times.
"Sister Mary Rose was about
38 years of age and before join
ing the Benedictine order was
Miss Bessie Hodges. A sister,
Mrs. Kelley, resides at St.
Maries.
"Sister Patricia is a sister of
Father John Condor. pastor of
the Catholic church at Newport,
WASH, and a sister of DR.. Ed
ward Condor, of Spokane. She
is seriously injured but the view
was expressed last evening that
she will recover.
Sister Augustine is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Uhlen-
kott of Cottonwood. She is
badly bruised but her injuries
are not regarded as serious.
"Mr. Herdiman is a pioneer of
the Genesee section. He is about
CT years of age and for many
years was engaged in farming.
He retired from the farm a few
years ago and has since main
tained his home in Genesee.
"It is evident that Sister Mary
Rose was killed instantly. Her
neck was broken and her body
was badly crushed. 1t is pre-
sumed she was first thrown from
the car and the car rolled over
her and her body was caught in
such a manner as to be carried
down the embankment with the
car.".
Sister Augustine received pain
full injuries about the face and
head and was crushed about the
chest but is getting along nicely
and will soon be out of danger.
Sister Patricia was injured in
ternally and is still in a serious
condition, while Sister Anastasia
escaped unharmed.
Mr.. Hordemann was taken to
Genesee Monday night and was
reported to have died the next
morning but this was an error
and he is now said to be doing
nicely and to stand a good chance
of recovering.
The body of Sister Mary Rose
was brought to this place on
Tuesday evenings train and was
met at the station by a large
number of citizens and the re-
mains were tenderly conveyed in
a beautifully decorated auto
hearse to the convent where they
rested in state until the funeral
Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock from
the convent chapel, Rev. Father
James reading a requiem high
mass in which he was assisted by
Rev. Fathers Philip, Boniface,
Willibrord and Jerome. A touch
ing tribute was paid the deceased
by Rt. Rev. Abbot Frowin Con-
rad, who spoke at some length in
English, after which the funeral
cortege passed from the chapel
and proceeded to the little ceme-
terry on the mount at the rear of
the convent where the remains
were laid lovingly to rest. A
large number of people, both
Catholic and Protestant, were
present to pay their respects to
the deceased, some of whom had
come many miles to be present
at the last rites.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-01
FAIR AND STOCK SHOW
PREMIUM LIST is ISSUED
Many Nice Prizes Offered For Live Stock, Crain Fruit and
VegetabeS-Ladies Also Offer Prizes for Fancy
Work, Pastry, jelly Canned Fruits Etc.

Following the premium list for the fall fair stock show
together with the rules and regulations governing Kindly
read the list carefully and future reference
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-06
RAISING FUNDS
FOR BELCIANS

Mrs. p. c. Stacey, chairman or tns
local committee in charge of raising
-o.sian relief funds, issues the fol-
lowing statement;
/ wish to thank those who so kindly
assisted me in securing the money to
be used for the relief Of the Belgians.
Donations were made as follows;
Altar Society of the Catholic
church, $500; Methodist Ladies',
$3.50; Episcopal Guild, S2.25; Ladies
Aid OF Christian church, Sl.00; Young
Ladies Circle of Christian church,
SlO0: Vada Needle club, s1.00; Social
clubs, $3.50: Rural Neighbors and
Priscilla club. S326; Mcdowell Music
club. $1.55; Sorosis club, Sl.00: Chau-
tauqua circle, S1Oo; Mrs. Eugene
Hamilton, S1.00; total s24.06.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-06
TOTAL VALUATION OF
COUNTY S22,68O, ,O5O

From the files in the office Of
County Clerk F. P. Bradley the follow
ing figures were obtained showing the
amount of taxes paid in Grady county
for the year 1915, township by town
ship. together with the total assessed
valuation of properties of all kinds,
real and personal, in the county and
the amount Of taxes assessed against
each town in the county
Total valuation extended Oil the
tax rolls, 2.sOS.O5O, subject to "a
levy for state purposes of three and
one-half mills
state taxes against the total valu-
alton were assessed for the year as
follows Personal property, Sl5,-
734.2O; real estate, $46.294.O9; cor
porations, s17,779S9; total assess
ments extended, s79.S2S.1S for state
purposes.
For county, assessment of four and