davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Caatnasd trom F,S' Poc~.

whether he be an Eng .s'Mau al. an
American, sul"'y Is prone t. iu.
"Nnpolron found that his rithi,ss
LmhltiuO and rl"nccs against he
peaceful dcvo "Imcrt ~ humanity
"v%cnuuai,y arra!"d ogaIns; him ;he
nu.aI forces Of the WUvld Germany
viii learn lhat - work foe efficiency
lawns been work toward wa 10y
dounlt" dee IN.
And Wllll, III" world mlI-t lhalEc
his u-.nst Germany = mlrt a. posi-
tivcl, admit ihut Great l;ri'aiG. Ike
tn" united Stntcs, mas l,nrr ,uus.s
tcntly At work for ct'iri,u,y ia pcloc
and the deNc opm.nt IT -cnviLI hannah
happiness rather itlau tpr the Slt!sia"-
lion OF TIA, houul,te- dmh.t"u 80 the
few.
War usually mas been ~ immoral
force, and Immoral forge % particularly
Responsible for tho var Those WHO
forced II nn the World showed net only
hut tina; they utterly m,suudtrstnu,l
lll"m.
war araIs,s no, tie hest INT tar
NOrs; in those who deliberately pro-
woke u, and whcu iGlr IranS ar,
turned IN that oir,Ciiun This wnrst h"-
comes that which has becC dubbed 10y
those who practise II IN this war
'frichtfulresH.'
1.-TWO thousand years ayo humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26


-. A"N Va 49, 'oH' r"
VII :" d. ,rr
,".''", MI
"" .'' ,i"
..''rt ~ ~ i"''.- ""'p,
'' "un
.N'.n" !" '"aH""'n" 'ni'''',HS
~ -.
r,S.." ~
;,.n,sN.n,,s 49,
uanh ~" ~
Is, ,tr,o ,,,, a.. ,r,
-, ill.,. 49,. - .at
.r.I ,h. nn,;c. as ,raIi,,nnai .n,,nins
a., a.. ~, ..,.,, -,
a,u ,no n,,ym.. ','a,a ", -,
and snrr,son ,nwrs ,yoro r,,, :, mar, NJ
,La H.. .,,,in, pr,o,. In.;,h
,.,,,,n -, H.. 100 ,,o .,,iIa,,,v ,".
,n.,,m.hI,. ;,,,,,.I u,,,h ~. ;I.. ,h.t
tho c,,iycrs ,,..r, jo,;,;,n,t, n,,v lilo
,,,,,.., o,, ,,., ,hon,, n;,h .,,i,.r,
.urc.., whsr n. irsi,t,, II ,u,,i,,.
AI,x.ndr;,n IN ..,i him ANS in limo
,.oa ,nj mid car ,h.,r .wi,b .,hls,
~c,ur,,r. urirh hc ncrs,nlc1 tho h,,-
: loss mercbnn, w,re puineas. ~, came
:, Grief when thc AI,xa,.iri,r disroy-
cred tho fraud. for. ,fler ,lue consil-
.r,tion nc wos so,t.n,ed "a .;o I,.bca
! hv m. Fans Of ~. p.,n, a ia r,,urn
rho U,,s nav hacl, tho Chang. & my
! nil OF Witness attending me
Trim
: There in humor too in TN. So, ado
of private Jeremiah Malonev of the
{ ,esapeokc's marin. guard In tho
-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

double line. Or 9antlet, b%elaboring
him to death with war clubs and toma.
hawks on the way. II conjures up a
lively picture Of the haplees Foley
making his way out Of the service
through a double line Of marines in
their single breasted coates, white
cloth p%antaloons and black cloth
g%aiters. n the rcd plumes on their
high crowned hats dipping as they
stopped to belabor Foley.
Confinement was rarely ordered. but
occasionally a months restriction was
awarded for passing Owe the fence
or scaling the rickets."
The attachment u n bail and chain
or chain and clogs. while In confine-
ment. was forbidden except In the
cases Of men whose sentences tcrm!.
mated In dismissal from the corps,
when Col. Franklin Wharton. as com
inandant. issued the following order:
The Commandant. unwilling that
the character OF a Soldier who Is 10
return to his duty after punishment,
should have been furnished by the
wearing of Chains or Fetters during
Servltudc. Orders hat part of the Sen.
tence TO be RENTED which was a.
place ON them the ignominious marks,
unworthy Of those engaged In the
honora bic pursuit OF Fame: Chains
and Clogs"
This order WIS occasioned by the
sentencing OF John Fowler and An
thony Ma%untpei.er in February. 1906,
for the attempted stabLing OF u citi-
g.,, o. Cha. -. -. .n.. - -.
for = months"
When Robert Patterson was
dru,Mned out of the corps FOR treason
ne went on; with a rope a,out his
neck.
Ut the haifscore instances OF mu-
tiny recorded in the twelve years only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

autographs were plentiful. Major
Doughty died in POughkeepsie, y. V.
In 1890. and since thar time TIE pie
ture has disappeared, Headquarters
OK the Marine Corps At Washington
Would be glad 10 know what has he
come uf II.
Although the portrait j. ost Rai
even the name OF the ori,ce who posed
for II forgotten, a few tales cOnctrmuS
him are still handed down from officer
to officer IN the Marine Cory. II *
said he Was n South Caroliuinn If one
u: the old families. but II ia his fame
as a duellist which is host remembered
Shortly after the war Of 1872 he
vas serving with the American fleet
a. tho Mediterranean. The vessels
were anchored of Gibraltar and this
officer was taking advantage OF shoi A.,
leave ~ the rock.
Feeling between the new republic
and the mother country was still high
and as the young American passed
two British officers on the street one
Of the latter turned to his comIaGiou
and aud.bly inquired. Il wonucr what
that Yankee does with his cheese
knife This was too much "a, IA,
warm tempered Southerncr. aui turn
ing about he drew his sword from IT,
brass scabbard, slowly drew its length
from hili to point beneath the nose
~ the much surprised Enalishman and
orawled:
Il sometimes permit Hrlt,shrrs L.
siu"l, Of it,"
OF course a challenge followed ara
as the story Is told an encounter tool
place the next morning on the nrutra.
strip. in which the l.nglishman Wa
wounded.
Hts tondnces for duoilNE ~ las;
caused his separation from thu ser
vice. Some action taken by hi,
superior officer MAS construed as Al
insult. and the young man declared
that he was hcing oppressed, tn.
en- mination of "A storm, interview was
the scndOg Of Il challenge,
The commanding officer, as he ha'
a perfect right to do according Ia ~,
code, declined to accept ana rcturuc,
the note with a statement to the eifec
that he AS q senior could not enter
tain n challenge from q suhorliuutr
The Lieutenant nj once returned tn
challenge. accompanied 10y his CesiG
nation as an officer IN the Marin,
Corps. His resignation was accepted
but IL Is not known whether the en-
' counter actually took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

more. The culprits were iashed at
evening parade 20 the taps OF The
q iuns.
David Cohen. impatient Of r~estvic-
ton. scaled tn. p!chets and offered his
clothing for liquor, thereby mourning
TWO months of hard labor. John Ste
phcn> hit on the device u. smuggling
ram into the garrison In II bladder. and
when detected spent the TEXT; fort
night in similar disgrace. Fifty !ashes
WA the penalty awarded Miles Mason.
who. AS a guard. suffered a prisoner
condemned /" 100 lashcs for desert!vn
To become 50 Intoxicated that the exc
cution ~ the prisoners sentence had
10 be postponed.
For selling Wh.skev 20 h!s men
vh"I on Command & Playing Cares
with thcm on tho passage from .ilcx-
ardria t. Norfolk IN the month OF Jan
nary last" Scrr.. Samuc' Whitmore
Was duly tried and reduced - the
ranks.
400 hc Snnt 90 deaiL"-,a.s llcou.c
entry refers t. the only instance in
which the death sentence was Luiv On
eCutrd. ACCORDING 10 tile testimony Of
me III order hook, a,o 1t appears
ucairst the CHARGE OF "DcsPrtiun :rnm
Head Quarters on tho Is Illy. lSti'
Thee Is nothing ~ show why this
extreme" scntenc" was ordered, despite
the fact that 'hc United States Was at
war at the time. Dosertion vas not an
uncommon crime in 'hr services N
those days, aad Us punishment. even il
way timc. rurclN exceeded that ~ being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

~ tRlNG the Spanish -Americir
war the old cruiser Charles
- ton sailed into the harbor al
san Luis d'Apra In the island
Of Guam. in the Pacific Ocean. l.ho"
miles east of Manila. and opened fire
on the fort. At that time there WAS
no cable and the Spanish garrison.
stationed in Agana. the residence ot
the Governor and about seven miles
from the harbor. were ignorant of the
fact that there was war. Capt. Pedro
n. Quartz OF the Spanish artillery.
the ide-de-camp of the Spanish Gov
ernor. made the trip from The oWn
TO the harhor and thence to the ship
to present the Governors compliments
for the salute being fired by the
Charleston and 30 inform her COM
mander. Capt. Glass, that nc could not
return the salute because there vas
no powder in the island,
capt. Duarte was informed that a
state u. war existed and that he would
be considered os "A prisoner Of war.
A Capt. Quartz tells the story he
chucklcs and says: Il tell my wife 10
keep my breakfast ill ! com" back
Ha. ha. ha. | tell YOU It = sever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

one was regarded as sufficiently grave
10 warrant the death penalty. and in
;hat case the President pardoned the
mutincer. The majority Of the mu-
tineers confined their mut.aous con-
duct to rhetorical, displays. while one.
"A sergeant. Was guilty toward one of
the dimlnltive midsh.pmcn II those
days Of disrespcct rather than open
mutiny.
Michael Dugseit gave vent 20 his
feelings In a scathing denunc!at,or %
his officers wncn confined after
drunken ana riotcus conduct IN Mo-
vcmher. 1>ON. r" quote his court
marital sentence his offence was:
Drunk and R!o,ous and after beln1
confined using Selit,ous Language in
D.mr.ng the Marine Corps, and all
tn. OFFICERS belonging "a It 4 saying
that he hoped to have the pleasure
Of sc"ing their Souls roasting IN Hell
y expressing Il Wis., that ihn En-
barge was off and that he would he
darnn'd II he Marine Corps held him
long"
For these su!phurous sentiments the
! condemned officers who were tho OH
! Jets Of Michael Duggett's wrath re-
ta!iatcd hy sentencing him TO nifty
lashes and one months hard labor.
The strong sentiment held against
the British before the outbreaks ~ tins
, War Of 1912 is mirrored by the specie
cations of two other cases Of mutiny
that were recorded in 1910. When
Private Bartholomew was arraigne'
on the charge Of mutiny Il appeared
that he had described Lieut.. Robert ID
WAINWRIGHT, then in conmand .: the
marines AT Charleston, :. c.. As heinz
"worsc than Il British officer" an,
had endeavored to impress the COM
mand with IA belief that his 'omdg
Officer was born an Enslishman. there
by undermining his Character Il de.
stroying the Confidence of the mer
under him"
Private Dennis Mahoney went fur,
Their in his zeal TO undermine the char
acter of Lieut.. Wainwright. HIS Gel
tic dis,rust of British lcanings i'm
PEELED him to thrust a Rayonc
through the Body Of the Said Lieut.
Robert ID. Wainwrieht.' "tlle point o'
the Bayonet entering the back a lit
tie above the Right Hip 4 coming GU
above the Pit OF the stomach" VIII
John Law, Esq, AZ Judge Advocate
And a u OF thirteen offlccrs-ar
evil omen for the accused sen
tcnce of death was adjudged. hui
Mahoney's life was spared by th'
President.
When Sergeant Mattix Of "A Baiti
more recruiting party not only cir
culated the report that Lieut., l.au
renee Cruise was continually in
state Of intoxIcat!on," but was in add
tior. "a Dam'd arbitrary British ras
cal" a cOurt-martial found ho'.
charges so III founded that Mnttix Wa
reduced 10 the ranks and drnmmei
otu of the service.
Oliver Burns was n recruit VIII
found life In the Corps In 1905 not t
his liking. In fact he found II no dis
tasteful that while on a practice marcl
from washington to Baltimore h
swogs that "hs would not ssrve IN u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Their study 10 well worth while. for
they not only reflect the customs VI
the carly nineteenth century. but the
bulk Of them also show IA surprising
tendency at that time to place liquor
under a heavy ban Of d~isapproval.
The historians Of that period gave
weighty emphasis to the prevalence
cf drink in all circles of society.
Grcg vas a recognized part Vt the
service ration. The gentlemen Of
those days waged memorable battles
yer their toddics and port and the
total abstainer was n lonely figure.
The stand taken against the preva-
lence of drinking in the service by
Coz. Wharton soon after his cicNa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
S. MARINE CORPS 100 YEARS AGO AND ODA

Dibulously inclined individuals VINO
we're deaf 10 the rhetoric Of the orders
ana many were the devices resorted
To in their sincere efforts To keep up
the old customs. ono entry is of sig
n~iiicance In that il followed the pay
nj of the headquarters garrison in
.,uvcmi,er. 1906. Thomas German, for
being drunk on parade and breaking
his muskct, led of the list of Offenders
with nifty lashes and the %stoppage
VI So for the repairs Of the broken
muskct. Five Others were tried with
him fcr being Drunk in Dram Shops"
or on post. On the following day
tlrcc were tried for being absent
without leave and on the third hrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

trnm,ncd ont az sentenced. us in one
cpsc of 1csertion at Slokei''s iiarbur
on February J.. ISli. I" tive years
Hard Labor. with l'all n Chain In
the words Of the order II VAS carried
out according to the following pro-
grammc:
AT the hour ~ eleven tho procession
viii move. The Execution Party PFC
Cedcd by the Band III Music. will march
in front of the prisoner, AT ordinary
time. the Music playing the Dead
March in Saul. and the Guard Will
march in rear OF him followed by the
whole detachment to the place Of IKE
cution aforesaid. The Music ceaslng,
the Prisoner Joseph Wallis will then be
pleased to undergo the sentence OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Important Work Now Being Performed
by Uncle SAM Valiant Sea Soldiers
in Every Part of the World

To death. from u signal 10 he given oy
the Actg Adjt. The above performed.
the Troops will return to barracks 4
pc dismissed"
In this space If twelve years appear
but five co~urt-martiuls of officers. The
first case was that of Lieut.. John How
ard, charged with drunkenness while
on duty. Ills court met at J.. u. Stell's
tavern and he promptly objected to
Lieut.. Michael Reynolds as "A member
Of the court because Reynolds had once
borne him a chal enge from Capt. Hall
~ the Marines. The objection was held
insufficient and Howard was suspended
from rank and pay for one year. The
other cases were without incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Corps. plcferring Death 20 It's du,,"-
and by the mos. obscene language
spoke Of officers OF the Corps" Burns
was tried and sentenced TO one hun
drsd .lashes and dismissed the service.
For the offence of striking his SUI
perior officer, Lieut.. Swift. while that
officer WAS in command ~ the Navy
Yard Guard at New York. n using
the following expression. you Dam'd
Rascal. what do you come here for
a court convened at HcS duulrters
awarded 80 laslics hy the Tar,s Ball
4 Chain at hard labor to the expiration
Of his time 10 Michael Blake.
When Sergeant John Coughlir Grew
his sword on Midshipman McClintock
on the frigate York on September II,
1919. this IN war time. re was reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

respect with which he had spoken IL
the officers of the corps or by the fact
that he had abused his wife is a So
cret that the order book entry Of Sep
TENDER ., 1905. does not divulge.
The marine of fighting prociivities
in those days, when not able to IN.
dulge them on III" field of battle or
behind the bulwarks Of the feet. did
not always turn To his enemies, the
watch and the citizen. for II target.
Scattered through the entries We learn
that Walter May was confined In a
cell Tor a fortnish: for "woundinS
Private Doyle. By striking him on
Inc Head. when on Fatigue on the go
asst. with a Srale, this Oh Fcbrua",
-. iso9. charles Carroll w.ts guilty
"f "L.usulG.crliA" Conduct" and DIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

ton I'd the cominandantcy IL all the
more memorable BECAUSE ~ the wild"
liberation with which 1t was regarded.
After the rum ration had been in
creased ne ruled that II should b"
issued half in the morning and hait
~ the afternoon and mixed with
thre. parts of water. He stopped the
rum ration as a punishment aud came
down with a hcavv hand on It's intro
ouction into barracks.
S,ili there were aiventurons and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
RARE PORTRAIT OF FAMOUS
DUELLIST OF THE MARINES

Tile llthosraph from which the
accompanying illustration %
made was discovered leaning up
against the wall outside If an old
shop nCar the post Office in Ihia.
dc!J,h!a. Inquiry At Headquarters Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Old Time Order Book Throws Inter.
esting Sidelights on History of
Nations Earliest Military Force

The United States Marine Corps is the oldest military force Of
the Government. The marines have seen service in every part Of the
world and have performed q wider variety Of duties than any other
branch Of the army or the navy. They m as ready for work now as
they were . century ago. but q curious and striking contrast is pre-:
sented n the accompanying articles. which picture the corps as il
was and a. il is. These stories Of the sea soldiers are Of special in.
teSest At the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

the Marine rorps elected the fact tha,
the original palutlrg, done in oil by
an ltalinn artist, had been seen 10y
some officers now living IN Major
Doughty's home in Brooklyn as hut.
as 1870, and that at ,Ne time TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
By MAJOR HENRY c. DAVIS.
United States Marine Corps.

the Spanish-Americir
war the old cruiser Charles
ton sailed into the harbor al
San IIiis d'Apr, In the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
By CAPT. FRANK E. EVANS,
United States Marine Corps, Retired,

A LITTLE more than ono hum
II dred q & the United
1 \ States was in as sorry a state
Of unprcjmredness az ever i'm
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Alias Summons.
SCOTT GHARRETT.
Secretary

III the District Court OF the Second judicial
District of the State Of Idaho. In and for Idaho
County.
Jacob Matthiesen. John Struck, Herman Won
Bafgen Albert Barth. JOS Barth Geo NJ Rob
ertson and Henry fletcher. Trustees of the Far
mers & MERCHANTS State Bank Defunct Corpor-
alton, aud Of the stockholders thereof Plaintiff
VS.. r. F. Murray, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings
To K. +. Murray, the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that a complaint has
been filed against you in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Idaho. by the above named
plaintiff and you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within twenty
days OF the service of this summons IL served
within said Judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you are further no.
tilted that unless you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein specified the
plaintiff will take judgment against you as
prayed. in said complaint.
This action Is brought to discharge an attach
ment Of record sued by you out of the above
Court on the Sth day of August. 1907, attaching
Lots Twenty-Five (25 and Thirty (30) of Block
X" of l.. p. Browns Addition to the Town Of
Cottonwood. Idaho; to discharge an apparent
lien of judgment on said lots, procured by you in
the said action and to quiet title to said property
in Plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Distric,
Court. this 18th day of October 1915.
JOHN P. EIMERs. Clerk.
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
c. W. GREENoUGH Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office Address
4246 Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract anoth-
er, lookout for you are liable to contract
some very serious disease. This success
sion of colds weakens the system and
lowers the vitality so that you are much
more liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has a great reputation.
1t is relied upon by thousands of people
and never disappoints them. Try it. II
only costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described estray ami
mails this 18th day of October. 1916. under the
estray laws passed and approved on the 10th day
of March. 1867, to-wit
One sorrel mare branded 1 on right hip, and
bay sucking colt.
Said animals will be sold at the Leo Hanses
place ct miles east of Cottonwood and miles
south of Greencreek. at 2 O'Clock p. IN. on Tues
day, November Is. 1916, unless the owner redeems
same by proving property and paying all
charges.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1916.
o. D. HAMLIN
Constable Cottonwood Precinct
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Notice for Publication.
O48OS-0582I

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. october 18th. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
NOI.A IZETTA PIERSToRFF, 4
Of Westlake, Idaho. who, on March T. 1918, and
November IL. 1914, made homestead entries Nos.
04SoS and 05S26. Tor Nj SCI. Nj SWt. SWt Swt.
Section %, Wa NWt and sci NWi, Section 80.
Township 50 North, Range West. Boise Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver. U. s.
Land Office. at Lewiston. Idaho. on the 2lst day
of November, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses: Ed Huiick, John
Z. PierstorH. 10y Eastman. Chris Mattison, all of
Westlake, Idaho.
1920 HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
ATTENTION FARMERS

Read this ad. and let we hear
from you at once.
l can get you a contract for
good, clean, fat hogs, weighing
from 100 to 300 pounds, for any
time in January, February or
March. Can place three to four
cars of good feeder hogs, 125
pounds and up, for 63 and Z cents
on November 18th.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,
Geo. S. Downer, Mgr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Farmers Union to Open New
Flour Mill.

The Farmers Union Warehouse
Co., Ltd, of this city, will open
up their new flour mill to the
public on November 9Th. The
farmers have built a new mill,
the size of which is 28x4 8, being
four stories high including the
basement. They have installed
all new machinery of the very
latest models in flour mill mach
inery. The machinery was man.
ufactured by the Barnard & Lees
Manufacturing Co., of Moline,
ILL.,, who are known to be one of
the best manufacturers of -four
milling machinery in the United
States.
In putting up this mill, the
Farmers have one of the best
modern equipped -four mills Of
its size in the state and have
spared neither time nor money
in making this a first class mill.
They are installing new double
stand feed roll in connection with
the,mill, which will enable then
to do custom grinding of both
flour and feed.
They have employed as their
miller Mr.. Frank H. Stephenson
who is very we'll known by mos
of the old timers, having beer
employed by Mr.. Crawford some
fifteen years ago in the old Cot
tonwood mill. Mr.. Stephenson
has a good reputation as a miller
coming here from Spokane wher,
he has been employed for som,
time in the Spokane Flour Mill
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
= LOCAL FLOATERS .

Cottonwood Tip Top -four makes
the bread that makes the man.
Cottonwood Bluestem Pateut -four
is not merely good, but really bet
ter.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
Our Tip Top flour goes further
than ordinary -four.
If you prefer hard wheat to cur
Bluestem Patent try Our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it.
We have one second hand buggy
and a second hand surry on hand
at very low figures. We have also
several bargains in second hand
and new plows. Hoene Hdw.
Just received another shipment
of mackinaws. We have full line
of wooden and cotton blankets,
from SITS to IS. so. Mems WOODEN
hose 25c. 35ce SOC pair. Shoes
for old and young.
J. V. Baker & Son.