Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items Of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben
eft of Our Readers.

After retiring Wednesday
night Mrs. Henry Schlader Of
Russell, Idaho, was called up to
minister to one of the boys who
came home sick. After going
back to bed she complained OF
not telling well and died within
a few minutes without speaking
again.
The city of Genesee has had
official notice served upon it
that the trash which has been
dumped into the ditch alongside
the highway at the city dump
ground must be cleaned up at
once or the city officials will be
subject to prosecution for using
the right-of-way for a dumping
ground.
The four men, convicted and
sentenced on burglary charges,
and being held in the Latah
county Jail for a travelling guard
from the state penitentiary at
tempted a Jail break at dinner
time late Monday afternoon.
The four men pleaded guilty to
burglarizing Long and Sons
store at Kendrick recently.
The 62 parcels of land of the
Lewiston Orchards, containing
a total of 315 acres, sold for q
total of about $4,000, or an
average of close to $3.50 an acre.
Under all conditions, this is re.
garded as a generally very sat-
isfactory result. Some of the
land sold as high as 1886 an acre
and some brought low figure.
THE last three months re-
presented the biggest quarters
work in the history of the office
of the United States marshal in
Idaho" stated F. M. Breashears,
United States marshal. "The
Volstead act adds much to the
work of the marshals office, the
liquor cases being numerous,
and there are also quite a num-
ber of narcotic cases to handle"
Stockmen of the state are
warned by DR.. j. ID. Adams,
state director of the bureau OF
animal industry, not to allow the
feed managers in their stables to
become mouldy and foul, as this
condition will generate botulinus
poison germs, and the animals
eating forage out of such man.
gers will die of what is called
forage poisoning"
Turner Bros, the extensive
farm operators southeast of Nez-
perce, genrally do things on the
major scale and now that new
barn is required TO house their
blooded stock, they are prepar-
ing to build a big one along
modern lines. 1t will be 78x10O
feet with oval roof. 1t will be
located on their place about five
miles southeast of Nezperce, and
work on it will start in a few
weeks.
Partly paralyzed and DUMB
from a former illness, Mrs. Hat
tie Rament, Cd, of Boise, resi-
dent of rooming house, was
found late Monday in flames in
an alley back of the building.
All her clothing, with the ex-
ception of a corset, had been
burned from her body when she
was discovered by two men in a
near by carriage works. The
city physician took the woman
TO hospital where she died two
hours later.
Harrison Kip Kip Kipelican,
age rs, a prominent Nez Perce
Indian of Kamiah, died at Pend
Teton, Ore, where he had been
attending a meeting of the Pres
byterian church. Mr.. Kipel-
lean was taken i'll while there,
contracting a cold which, with
other complications, caused his
death. Kipilican was always a
peace-loving Indian and during
Chief Joseph's war in 1877 he
was strongly opposed to the ac-
ton that Joseph and his bands
were taking against the whites.
He was made chief during the
war, which made three genera
tions of the family that had been
chiefs. He was largely instu-