davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
Don't forget the big shirt waist sale
now nm aft GoldStopp,c

Don't forget the big shirt waist sale
now on at Goldstone's.
This section enjoyed nice little
thunder shower Friday which did no
harm but freshened the air consider
ably.
| Reports Of ship wrecks are coming in
thick and fast from all over the country
and are exceeded in number only by
reports of strikes.
Owing to the death of horse one
day and the breaking of the buggy
! tongue the next the stage from Lewis
ton was late twice this week.
The "Keuterville Threshing Co." last
Tuesday afternoon pounded out sol
bushels of barley for Messrs. Tefft and
Mcclure in very short time.
Jess Crosby and L. Comstock were
over from Grangeville on business last
Wednesday. Mr.. Crosby is the propri-
etor of the Grangeville soda works.
Davis & Wells find themselves unable
to leave here for ten days or so en- ac-
count of the unusual rush of photo
graphic work they are encountering.
Three four-horse loads of gold (Hop
Gold beer) passed through here We'd
nesday enroute to Grangeville and one
load of Pabst went through Yesterday.
Rev. Daniels will leave in the near
future for some other point. He does
not know exactly where he will be sent
to by the Walla Walla conference as vet.
Goldstone has inaugurated a special
sale, lasting fifteen days from date, on
wrappers. During the sale all these
garments will he sold at discount of
25 per cent.
David G. Lockwood, the aged fruit
peddler who was in this city last week,
died of paralysis three miles below
Waha while on his way back to Lewis
ton from here,
'Uncle" Nelson left Saturday morn
ing for Seattle where be will become an
Inmate OF the Soldiers Home. The old
gentleman's health has not been good
lately and he is going to the Home for
treatment.
A new threshing machine, "The
Pride Of Washington Gilbert Hunt
Mfg. Co., was unloaded here this week
for A. P. Tefft who will assist in pound
ing out the grain in this community
Genesee News.
Goldstone has adopted a discount
system that will be very profitable for
his customers. With Every cash pur-
chase the buyer is given printed re-
ceipt and when his purchases amount
TO s25 he is given 81 present. This is
only another way OF giving four per
cent of fer cash
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
:. = LOCAL NEWS q ..


Shirt waists cheap at Goldstone's.
Ii you need straw hat and want one
ia half price go to Goldstone's.
another big horse round up is in prog
<ess on the breaks of the Salmon.
Mason's porcelain top fruit jars, all
les. W. L. Brown.
al the Barber made trip across Sal
Ion river during the week after horses.
Robert Jones, of Grangeville, was
ere ON business Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. AL Manning is ill with fever hut
'e hope TO SEQ her around again soon.
Arthur Woodring has returned home
&f<er completing his work at Nezperce.
Wells. the photographer, informs us
I1at his partner, Mr.. Davis, is wise"
aver
4 few of those shirt waists are still
40 at Goldstone's at prices that will
you buy.
Judge Robbins made a business trip
ting two days into the reservation
sction this week.
lake Woodring has been working at
9e Uhlenkott's for the past week or
80 at carpentering.
Mrs. Milas Mcclure this week pur-
ased the w. Y. Dresser place from
administrator Wolbert.
Rev. Q. Y. Wheeler, a Baptist mis-
many, arrived in our town last week
{. femain several months.
rank Harris is building new addi.
'cn to. his house. J. l.. Woodring is
Ing the carpenter work.
tohn Moriarity, the threshing ma
IIne man Of Morrow, was in the city
n business last Wednesday.
pavis & Wells have been making
I've of nearly all the headers and
feshers in the country this week.
pon't overlook the opportunity to get
Wrapper cheap which is now present.
< by the special sale at Goldssone's.
dphnnie Blackburn is now wearing a
oxen arm in sling in consequence
being thrown from his cayuse last
Hnday evening.
Y is reported here that W. Dalton, OF
IN Denver, has fallen heir to prop
~ and cash valued at $4,000. No
|4rticniars obtainable.
ga Jones has leased the old Potter
{ Howe stable and will use the same to
4pse broncos until they can be turned
"a to the cavalry. Mr.. Jones this
rs purchased the finest bunch OF
4Eses ever. seea in this town,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
DIED.
JoTTER.

At Escon1ido. CAL, on August llth,
1901, Thomas James Yandell, aged 6S
years, months and % days. Mr.. Yam
dell was born at Paduka. Kentucky, ON
November 18th. 1887. In 1853 he emf
grated to Missouri and settled near
Springfield. where he married Mary J..
Page, who preceded him to the great
beyond Is years. He made an honor
able record in the Confederate army
under General Price and when the civil
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

L. A. Bruner and wife are spending
the week on Salmon river with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Smith.
Banker w. w. Brown and family, of
Grangeville, are visiting with w. \.
Brown, our ,merchant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
NOTICE.

This is TO certify that my SONS, Virgil
Leroy Eastman and Clement Wilbur
Eastman, are from this date responsible
fer all debts or agreements they may
contract. Dated August %, 1901.
FRLNK EASTMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
4 RICH COUNTRY.

The United States is so rich that it doesn't need to mind little extrava- gances, and it doesn't mind them. But It Is interesting to notice that two government transports, the McPherson and the Terry, have just been sold in Brooklyn for prices that are not much like what those transports cost. The McPherson was bought at the begin ming of the Spanish war for $200,000. She was sold for $1S,7O0 The Terry, smaller ship, but more modern, brought $500 more. The ships are not unser- viceable; their sale was ordered, and they were sold. The McPherson is known to some old travellers as the ocean liner Obdam, and the Terry was Sound steamer, called the Hartford
 Of course the United States can af- ford such transactions, and there will be more of them. It Is fine to be so rich that you don't have to mind what you give for thing when you buy 1t or what you get for 1t when you sell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

is justified in charging him fec a slight interest on the endowment of all his worldly goods. She has the right to garnish his piockets.
 Besides, they are her pockets. With out enlarging upon the necessity of a common household fund and of a spe- cial privy purse for the wife, 1t is enough to say that since for mysteri- ous reason into which Heaven forfend that we should enter, she has nc. pock cts Of her own, his must be hers. She has the right to use them. to collect her just dues from them. If he doesn't like it, let him stuff his ill-gotten gains into saddlebags, and carry them securely locked around with him or jingle his loose change into a safe deposit vault every day. But see what comes to the niggard. Every day you read of some churl who tucks away money in a mattress or an old stove or cracked coffee pot. Fate finds him out and punishes him. for the junkman or the ragman gets the dollars he grudged his wife.
 The right of visitation of husbands pockets is important to social justice and domestic economy. It may be waived; but it is only suspended, not loA.-NeW York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
WEARY OF DOING GOOD.
Monotonous Work of Women Means Hysterla and Often Insanity-The Actress Plaint

Monotonous Work of Women Means
 Hysterla and Often Insanity-The
 Actress Plaint.
 Monotony spells hysterla, if not in- sanity, we are told by the nerve spe- cialists. and the farmers wife is cited as an example. Drudgery is her lot day after day and year after year, and unless ,she is taken to town occasional ly to see the sights or relieves the dull drag of her existence by the advent of summer boarders she is apt to go mad some fine morning just when the butter and fowls are ready for market and the fields full of hired men whose meals she has to cook in addition to all her other chores.
 So much for the farmers wife; but how about the actress, who has to doubt, hope, exult and fear and love and die for exactly the same reasons, and at the same moment eight times a week for nine or ten months at stretch?
 The leading lady will tell you with sigh that she finds 1t very hard not to laugh during the tragic or cry during the comic parts os the play after its performance. Actresses sometimes become so worn out by playing the same part night after night for months that they become possessed of almost unconquerable desires to say and do wild things just to relieve the monotony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

One leading woman says that at one time she became so demoralized by the nightly love-making of her leading man that she grew to loathe the sight of him, although off the stage he was charming creature and inspired her with only the most friendly feeling. The play in which they were cast as sWeethearts was one of those popular successes that run forever, nearly kill ing everyone but the manager and the
 author.
 Every night and at two matinees a
 week the leading man said, after going
 through the same tremendous emotion
 al strain: Marianne, could you learn
 to love me?" and every night and at two matnnees the limp heroine sank
 into his arms and murmured, Yes"
 But after the one hundred and fiftieth performance the heroine was seized
 with a consuming desire to say "No, could not" in answer to the hero's inn passionate appeal. Had she yielded to her impulse she would doubtless have created a sensation, but would have lost her position, not to mention the good opinion of the matinee maids all dying for love of the leading man.
 Even that sage oracle and fount of knowledge, the answerer of letters ad- dressed to the editor of the etiquette column of the newspaper, has her mo- ments of alteration, brought on by the receipt of three hundred and sixty-f1ve letters all asking the questions which seem too obvious to be answered at all.
 One martyr, whose duty it has been for five years to guide the unsophisti- cated in the straight and narrow path of good form, ayers that five per cent. of her correspondents demand to know what they shall wear at an afternoon wedding No question is quite as much and so publicly discussed, 1t would seem but evidently 1t Is a query nev- CT to be satisfactorily answered.
 q grow so weary of answering that query" said this mentor, the other day. "If I were minister or license clerk I would refuse to let any one marry who did not know what he or she should wear at an afternoon we'd ding because ignorance on this point seems to make so much unhappiness in the world, I am fairly patient with all other querists, the annual plea for old-fashioned strawberry shortcake recipe, the question of whether girl should send back his letters with his presents the ancient inquiry as to whether an old man should be intro- duced to young woman or vice versa, and whether one should write notes of condolence to adivorcee when her for mer husband dies. But the very next note I receive asking what to wear at an afternoon wedding shall answer as I feel, not as I should.
 "Of course, may be called crazy, and probably the consequences will end my career as an oracle or general fount of knowledge. But it will relieve my feel ings. I shall say green satin and gold lace for the bride, and blue trousers with silver buttons, pink waistcoat, raglan overcoat and sealskin cap for the bridegroom
 Now I differ With this lady cores pondent because these little heart to heart talks bring one In close com munion with an inquiring soul, and also a wonderful insight into human nature Unconsciously we may give help, and unconsciously we may also absorb good from others.-PhiIadelphi Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
JNTELLIG ENT.

Why an employment bureau is called an intelligence office is an unsolved mystery News.
 Mamma-"W what is your broth CT crying for?" Willie-"Oh, just be- cause I took his cake, and showed him how to eat t."-Philadelphia Record,
 Mrs. Crimper says she can't get enough for her boarders to eat. May be she can't. At any rate, they never have enough. h."-Bhiladelphia Bulletin.
 Tt was not divided household, though it might seem so,' "How?" "The mother brought the children up, while the father had to take them down occasionally. y."-Philadelphia Times.
 An Easy Choice-"You don't mean to say she has accepted him? He isn't at all her ideal!" "Well, 1t didn't take her long to choose between a fance in the hand and an ideal In the bush"- Puck.
 Roderick-"The advertisement said it was a great stopping place for the leis- ure class" Van Albert--"Was 1t so." Roderick--"Yes; dozen tramps stop ped at the kitchen every morning. "- chicago News.
 Everything Checked.-F'loor Walker Good morning. You wish to do some shopping, I presume? Bride (wlth hub by)-Y-e-s. Floor Walker-Step into the smoking room and the boy there will give you check for your husband New York Weekly.
 A Rural Man of Letters.-Josh-Ab ners the greatest reader here at the Corners An that hain't all; Re acts on what he reads. Lige-Yew bet he does! Now, last week. ter my certain knowledge, he answered two advertise ments of matrimonial bureaus, sent for three packages of love powder an book on hypnotism, an he also sent a dollar ter a feler In New York for seventeen ways ter get rich in three !-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
TITO KINDS OF CHINAMRN.

American and European residents of Pekin populace is constantly becoming more unfriendly, and that as the allied troops depart the Chinese resume their old habits of jostling and cursing for eigners in the streets Most of the en- gineers have recommended stronger de- fences about the legations than the ministers will sanction. Major Robert son of the Ninth infantry. who com mands the United States legation guard, wrote to Special Commissioner Rock hill to protest against what he called "the defenceless position of our lega- tion," representing that it is exposed to attack on four sides. MT. Rockhill replied that 1t is not intended to main tain a fortress, but merely wall for protection against unexpected mob vio- lence.
 A returned missionary agent says that the missions closed during the Boxer rebellion are being opened as rapidly as the societies can send out their workers. Tn most provinces the vlceroys have invited the missionaries to come back, and In all cases the man. darins are said to have held out spec ial inducements for their return. The one who brings this information states that almost without exception the vice roys tried to help the people at the foreigners and natives, throughout the difficulties of last year, and that they now offer safety to all corners from Christian lands.
 These two views Of the situation in China don't seem to harmonize but China is large place. and there is doubtless much going on there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
fl UXILyARY CRUFSERS.

England is getting much good advice from some of her distinguished sons nowadays, and 1t .s evident that she needs some oe 1t. Lord Brassey tells is not supplying its proper proportion of fast merchantmen or passenger in time of war. Although England's commercial fleet equals the combined merchant navies of the world in aggre- gate tonnage, of the 157 ships of 16 knots and over less than one half are under the British flag. The Germans have two ships now running, the Deutschland and the Kaiser Wilhelm, of IA 900 tons and 15,000 tons, respect lively, which exceed in speed by nearly two knots the best British ships No vessel now building for the British flag will rival in speed the Kaiser Wilhelm II and Kronprinz Wilhelm, under con- struction in Germany. Of ships capa- ble of a regular speed of over IS knots France has four, Germany eight and Great Britain ten. In the last eight years England has added only one ocean-going 1S-knot ship to her navy, while Germany has built four in the last four years. Lord Brassey urges that the British Admiralty ought to take measures to secure auxiliary cruisers with a speed of at least twen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
His Ideal,

 He kept picture in his mind Of one who had a queenly air. Of one with classic features who Was falrest of the sweet and fair, And till he found her he would wait, And when he found her-ah, well then He vowed 0that she should be his own In spite of all the fates and men. The maiden that he dreamed about Was blithe and willowy and tall, And never loved until she heard Him fondly, reverently call; Her voice was like soft music, and Her temper ever mild and sweet He waited and he watched to go And kneel a suppliant at her feet. I saw him married yesterday Her freckled nose turns up, and she Is plump and short, and prone. 1t seems, To babble somewhat hippantly; A husband that she had before Has found another wife somewhere And while the preacher said the words Her son and daughter blubbered there
 Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
WISE YOUNG SOUTH EhN MEN


 The new South is very different from the old South. For six scholarships re- gently awarded by the Georgia School of Technology there were 56O applica- tions. This Is accepted as evidence that the young white men of the South are inclining towards manual and me- chanical work as career. Georgia pa pers note this change of sentiment with much satisfaction. Formerly there was a prejudice against mechanical labor. Social conditions in the South a number of years ago undoubtedly had a great old regime extending even after the war for more than two decades. The learned professions were about the only avenue open to the young man of education who wished to retain his so- cial prestige Now" the Savannah News says, lone does not lose caste by donning overalls and cap and laboring in mills or among machinery. Young men of the best families are equpping themselves with knowledge of mechan- ical, electrical, textile, mining and oth- CT engineering in preparation for the great work that Is ahead of them in the development of the resources of their country. And the technical insti- tutions cannot graduate them fast enough to meet the demand for their services"
 Dirty, yet profitable work is certainly better than clean, yet unprofitable idle ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seyen times). l..
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, cents; one week. S. 20; one month, $1o; one year, $40.0O. ,r
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marrl- ages, Deaths, and Funerals. 90 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

or deck of Harveyized armor.
 If Britannia is going to continue to rule the wave, as she intends to, she will need auxiliary cruisers as good as the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Full 72 Inch Wide (full size) Fine California Wool Blankets, weight about 5N lbs, with handsome bor- ders of Pink, blue, red and yellow, bound with wide silk binding, you cannot buy better under $5. ii, this sale S3,50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Good Judgment.-Mr Bridal Cat luncheon)-Is this the best salmon you could get? Mrs Bridal-Yes, the gro- cer showed me several kinds, but 1 took this can, MT. Bridal-Did he say this was the best he had? Mrs. Bridal-No but it had the prettiest labeL-Phila- delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Full 72 Inch Wide (ls-4 size) Fine Saxony Wool White Blankets, pretty borders in pink, blue, red and yellow, with wide silk bind- ing, a Blanket well worth $7,
 In this sale at S6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Another attempt to cross the Alps in a balloon is to be made in August by Captain Spelterini. His first attempt failed, as he was driven by strong wind into French territory He intends to start at St. Moritz, in the Engadine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

OELIyERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH
 $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE x SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Massachusetts is cheered by the fact that though when the State recently off, fered $8,000,O0O worth of per cent. bonds for sale there were no bidders, the bonds are now going off finely at Iprivate sale, and some buyers are pay ling premium for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Sa Inch Wide (l2-4 size) Aus tralian Wool White Blankets, with iich border of pink. blue. red and yellow, this high quality Blanket is great value at $7.5o.
 in this sale at $6.9a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

a Young Henry Chisholm, who belongs to a family prominently identified with the iron industry of this country, and for many years among the leading families of Cleveland, has gone to work at $1.75 a day in a rivet manu- facturing establishment He some times goes to the shop in his automo- triously with those who don't own automobiles. Sensible young man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing a durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. snmaations which adhere R any put aa It's possibilities for the Interior decorations are as varied as :,ae's. tuste. and ideas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
 306 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

4 Laura Wick Mcfarland, a veteran teRcher and school proprietor of Indian apolis, who died last week, was the first diana to receive as an Instructor the pay allowed men for the same service. Before taking her first school she de- Manded the pay given to a man. No agreement was made but when, after a time, the school trustee made an exam ination of the pupils, he found them so proficient and well versed that he be- came enthusiastic and the teachers claims were allowed without further nnestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Dr. Doty, who is conducting experi- nnents with and against mosquitoes on 2 Staten Island, says the larvae of mos quitoes will thrive even in corrosive sublimate Kerosene oil he finds to be g4tte most deadly foe. He is passing oil Through ponds near Concord, S. T., by an arrangement which spreads the oil near the bottoms of these ponds. He found nearly all the inhabitants of Con- cord suffering from malaria. A corre- Spondent suggests that the breeding of night hawks and swallows, especially Dtlrple martins, will cause the mos quito to disappear, as, he says, these birds live almost entirely on mosqui- toes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

1HE WEEKLY URNAL. Jssued Thursdays. Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Lord Cromer of Egypt, who has been made an earl, is the ninth son of the Henry Barring who was formerly mem Der of parliament for Southampton. Of German oriein-descended from Lutheran minister of Bremen, who came to England in 1697-his family has for nearly two hundred years been eminent in British commerce, finance and politics. It has also added no few CT than four titles to the roll of peers within less than sixty years. These are the peerages of Ashburton, confer red in 1885 on Alexander Barring second son of the first baronet, of North brook, bestowed upon Thomas Barring, grandson of Sir Francis, in 1866; of Revelstoke, created in 1885, in favor of Edward Charles Barring, another grand son, and, finally, of Cromer, the title taken by Sir Evelyn Barring, Lord Rev elstokes younger brother in 1892