davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, and Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho, March 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice Of her intention make final proc
in support Of her claim, and that said proof will b,
made before James De Haven, U. S. Commissioner, a
Grangeville, Idah on April a6, 1904 viz
Sarah E. Lee, Alexander, of Cottonwood, Idaho
for the lots az a3, al as as, a. Sec. %, lots and
Sec. ~. Up. 80 N, RI, BIN,
She names the following witnesses to prove her
nupus residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz
Jake L, Eckert, Ellsworth y, Lamb, William Pau
Sr., Arthur ]. Gibbons, ali of Cottonwood, Idaho.
Al ]. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-28
Notice for Publication.

nepay4ment Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho March 81, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the folawng- named set
tier has filed notice of his intention to make final proc
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho, on May 9TH, 1902. viz
Isaac Woodruff, of Westlake. Idaho, for the Lots
3, 4, S, IL, 10. "A, IS, Sec. IS Up. 80 RIW BIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
Charley S. Cofland, Fleet T. Steward Joseph b
Spencer Of Cottonwood, Idaho, and AndPevC c. Dixon
OF Westiake, Idaho
3-z3 j. B. WEST, Register,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-28
Forfeiture Notice.

To TON SULLIVAN: You are hereby no.
tilted that have expended the sum of
Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) in labor
and improvements upon the Wedge
Quartz claim. situated in Robbins min
ing district, County of Idaho, State of
Idaho, for the work as filed with the re-
corder of said County, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of
section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, [

Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
Feb. 28, 1902,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will. be
made before Jas, DeHayen, U, S. Com.
missioner, at Grangeyilie, idaho, on
April IL, 1902, viz:
Joseph Sohn, of Greencreek, Idaho,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-28
NS~
. LOG

3
.A~~o~~~~'
Sheriff Dixon |
| this week.
Il Claud Robbil |
yesterday
The Bon Boz
has fresh cand |
/, D. Lyons
Denyer W edn'
Frank Bart |
list during tn
Assessor O
with his boos |
Mr.. McKir |
clerk at Brow |
Ed. Ogan
this town to |
Marion v
California a
Charlie { |
salmon tod
Notice tn |
S. ]. Peters |
sam'l Gold |
A, McDo |
ter S. D.,
Friday.
locations,
Two p
Carpentei|
to Thumb
of proyis
They say |
way from |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-28

for the lots IS and Il, Sec "a TIP 50 N, R
HBM.
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land, viz:
Anton ]. Hoffman, Nicholas Schaefer,
Barney j. Stubbers and William j.
Nuxoll, all of Greencreek, Idaho.
g-S8 J. B. WEST, Register.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

The waist was made chidfashion, oE a
ruting Of black grenadine over founda.
tiou Of SILK. II was fastened 10 front under
q fan Of black chiffon A little silver
holtro With shoulder straps was worn over
This and there were shoulder straps 10
Term sleeves for II was a deeolleto bodice.
The skirt was a separate one. consisting
OF sIlvery pesu de sole, trimmed around
the foot With silvered and black emhToid,
erv The wearing of the separate skirt Us
Increasing. bur always the waist must be
in black White. black. blue, gray and deep
red separate skirts are worn with black
iets are 10 he much worn. but they must
he bspd.sppied They are ~ good quality
and arranged IN very decorative shapes
,irop waists snd skirts A deep jetted
corsapa rises well over vest Of dull SIX.
Tfnon' another gown the corsage ie covered
Dtfh spsneles put on by hand. so that T1ty
cover TIE waist, while the vest Is In a tur-
ouolse blue.
Aeat N this ietted work. and spangles APP
near plentlfnlly. Figures In velvet are
spnlied 10 the net. and between the figures
az iefted applications. II Is thus made
nc Vehicle Tor every decorative handwork.
and IL Is easily lifted luto the realm Of
lace In point OF expensyeness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
GoQUns That Are Simple
u ~ and Yet Elaborate.

concealed with wreaths OF artificial roses.
Bias folds OF blue tullc arc laid across the
bust at the top of the crescent sh0 ped
shirrings, and bias folds aud festoons of
roses likewise outline the top Of the skirt
hounCe,
IN BLACK VELVET.
'fIack velvet u1oasseline de sole and
white Venetian point lace are combined to
make the princess gown shown in hgure .
This is an especially becoming dress Tor
short, slight mahon, as it gives the ef
feet Of added stature. The material, which
is the best OF velvet, Is cut close, falling
over the hips, and fares out toward the
bottom into a broad dem-train.
The bodice is cut square at the neck
and wide berthas OF Venetian point lace
fall over the shoulders and across the
back, and from the shoulders are continued
downward along the plated front Of ecru
mousseline de sole. Across this plated front
are four bands OF sable and there are
sable bands also at the wrists OF the
sleeves, which consist Of velvet puifs as
far as the elbow and close fitting lace be
low.
For the very young girl Is designed the
white tulle, deliberately embroidered In
gold and silver threads, The front OF the
bodice and skirt presents something or
an empire effect, with It's rosettos anc
long pendant drapcries. These draperlCs
falling in loose cascades as far as thu
knees, become close fitting at the side
and across the back, and fail of into grace
ful folds oNr the shlrred tulle petticoa
underneath
The sleeves are Of elbow length, tucked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

made her hrst American appearance Ia New
York less than q wear ago, brought over
among her many truuklcads 81 beautiful
Nienncse gowns coat Of this style designed
by herself 1t was truly a handsome gar
meat, ana, SO far as she knew q was tAe
FIRST OF les klRd ever made So TO her may
belong tic honor Of haylng originated some
thing unique In the Way oi dress For hcr
wrsp SIZE used lcal Chinese coat, an ot
hCiai garment on oriental uluC nim yellow
anu 1ssp.aAlng toe usual stNh1Atavi ~ EN-
biolderS, W tontsc, the opeiuH coat was
much tuo sAolt io, toe pnsln-c to Nhwn
% was destined, sn a shgl1} circular llete
fashioned ot lcugihWbe folds ot tnc rgUp
ana yeliow, augmented lts icngtn ANA rra
ly addcG TO the general puevi
me chief beaNb of this garment Vas lii
consistency, Tor Nine. uai,op nad sort "
as thoroughly chinese Us u Was possolc TO
do under such alterations
Fur, OF course, termed the hnius ana
thus VAS oi the most pelutlful Saple, rich
ana dark, III Tor the inner Cotcrng OF
mandarins cloak
street the other day was remarkable more
for being extraordinary 10 ~ style thAh
for any neat amount Of taste u disPlaEea
The entire gown. o. rather SUIT Was lash
Toned Of sauny broadtaii. The skirt cut
after the prevailing mode, showed mot
crate dare and was quite long, SO inat tne
wcaror WAS compelled 10 lltt H. Possibly
II was no heavier than skirt " velvet or
corduroy, but certainly ones arm ~ mna
tAencally. ached for the woman
The STUART little -Ont came Just T. the
lower edge OF the belt aud VAS slightly
bloused IN front This extraordinarily
eowned woman carried mum OF iur 10
match, and a large black hat With glossy
black ostrich feathers. completed her unique
toilette One can fancy an all fur costume
as being decidedly smart " the skirt were
made walking length at least an men ana
haiti OF the ground but this fun. hcalu
lul and expensive as IL Is on account OF It's
IAiu nelt aud extremely snort halrs, IS t9r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

half way from shoulder TO elbow and vry
full at the elbow. Close fitting eqaulettes
az lace applique and folds of tuile across
the back and shoulders complete ajds
gown, upon the free edges Of which any
conventional design OF embroidery applique
may be used with artistic effect.
A GIRLIsH GOWN.
Oddly pretty is the sirlish gown shown
IN figure No. 4. II is made entirely Of
sheer white lace and inserting over soft
white tafeta, AID has a pretty garnitIre
NJ pink roses. The unique effect spoken
of is due to the quaint concolt Of the
jacket tail, which falls over the sides and
hips and is cut away In front to display a
vest OF shirred red tulle. The neck Is low
and round cut and is surmonnted by a
broad lace bertha, or more properly speak.
ing, collar From the neck to the bot
tom NJ the first line simulated closing Is
made by means of six bows OF white satin
ribbon. The skirt, which is stylshly
trained is finished with a very full plat
ing Of tule and above the plating -FOUR
bands NJ white satin ribbon arc appli1ued
IN roses which festoon tho skirt around
the knees.
The slrcves. Of wrist length, are tucked
almost 10 the elbow, where they burst
recrly al the elbow and from thence very
tighthtting to the hands.
ROSES POPULAR.
Roses. roses roses, seem TO he the IA,
vorlte garniture Of the season, for evening
dresses at least. Roses are found 10 pro
fusion on the pretty dress shown In figure
No. s. White gauze over a white satin
foundation is the plan Of the creation.
The skirt. which 20 the casual observes
looks as though It were absolutely straI,sat
Is in reality sharply gorcd, despite the pro-
fusion OF deceptive gathers at the waist
! There are no frlls or founces whatsoeve
on this simply party frock Five gradual
cd festoons of deep yellow roses epcirci
its edges, the upper festoon extending hal
way IN the waist. The corsage is hnishe
with an old-fashloued point at front an
| back. Tho sleeves, which are somethin
OF the angel" order. are wide and loos
! almost to the wrist and show the bar
flesh beneath The bodice is draped owe
the bust IN two folds with something o
a zouave effect. and the ends Of the drs
pcrics are festooned az the left side in
smart knot. with loose.howing ends
While much favor is shown for white
both In matTons' and maids evening gown.
lavender are none the less popular tina
thcy deserve Figure No. shows a syn
phony In violet mousseline dc sole. Tn
| waist folds across the bosom In SUPPLE
effect and Is Euiltless OF any gsrpltur
whatever. The long, fun skirt is gathere
and gives peculiarly pretty and GIRLS
! eject to a slender 1Eurc,
Three rows Of handsome sable are apple
10 the skirt which is finished with an a.
Gordon pleated fiounce. With the gown
worn n superb mantle OF Parma veive
down the front with broad bands Of heav
~old amhroideTv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Paris, Saturday. Never before in the
'tory Of fashions have evening gowns
en- so simple and at the same time so
lborate They are simple to the eye,
/ elaborate 10 the brain that designs
d y the hand that makes them.
F!shfe I depicts = dinner and dancing
Wn Of pale bIuo tullc. The color tone is
et OF shimmcring tropical seas, and in
plight runs the gamut of all the lapis
Full tlnis. This is due to the effect on.
Z smother Of the textures OF the ma
pals rather than the colors themselves.
ne gown might well be described as a
lrnonlous ensemble OF shirrings. gar
1ded win trailing vines Of bush roses.
|ft waist and sleeves carry out that
tAe skirt, which is of comfortable dane
length, Is cut extremely full to allow
volumlDous gathers about the waistt
hNn permit the tulie 10 fall very fun
III hlpss and the close.itting taffeta slip
IN underneath very full festOon
Fired hopncc Of tullo Is set on at tho
'etS and this douncc edged again with
Lh.dh ruler foot fill OF the same ma
ne bodice. which is extremely low cut.
no over the shoulders by tiny Invisible
Eus ot SLY on which are mounted trail-
sprhys Of roses shading from palest
N 70 deep ccrisc About the waist the
.ee Is shirrcG very fun, and a peculiarly
Euutul and graceful line effect at the
gst Is obtained 10y gathering tho full.
~ 'n.ie INTO crescent shaped shirrlngS.
ss sleeNes' which are shjrrcd closely
me elbows, drop on the shoulders On.
EH and are gathered into dght Citing
'us al the wrists, and these bands are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
FAos AND FASHION.

For evening wear separate lace wal5ts
made entirely Of Irish corchet arc fash
ionable. They are VI fine Workmanship aud
expensive
Nelvetcen shirt waists In coorcd pilnts
as well rs solid colols are Worn with shirt
" aist suits and " Is said that these wiz
be fashionable for the cool spring months
thick soft SILK for underwear and night.
gowns is Of q new Japanese make, 40 Is
also used for hlndkcrChicfs
The latest thing In tur hoas is that made
Of foXskin Two skins are required for each
boa. tho paws are removed. end a slight
collar effect rs obtained ny ioining the
hroodcst part of the shoulders for tho
center 81 tho back, while tae thick, pluiny
tails form the ends In front
For fancy vests 10 he worn with 3nY
costume lowered chiffon. arranged over
satin or SILK. is the popular material white
chiffon Tor this purpose is sprinklrd VITA
! pink roschuds or forget nc-nots of SIX
| Corset covers IN "habywalet' effects arc
made Of tho finest white pink or blue SIX.
end lace is applied in every design that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

tthon very narrow. arranged 10 crosse ct
center shows diamond shaped opening.
TINS triSs-c!oss work ~ velvet is used upon
s'rsks. upon belts aud for headings to
ecupCeE.
Win the very high military choker now
In vogue there rs nothing that assists the
height more than the cross bars Of velvet.
Let the stock be as tail and as erect as
possible and lot the viewer be srrnnEe&
upon il In very narrow rows. the whois
forming largo diamonds The stock can be
perfectly plain and c1n hook In the back.
Rutsot brown Is seen Ia the serges ana
tweeds trimmed with bands Of black cloth.
lald On ~ form very simple designs. That
sccms To be the future of the trimmed
tAiiormade gown, the stitched bands ar the
the bodice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Cross BARS OF vELM

Tho cross har nj velvet Is seen upon tho
now models az they begin 80 appear Ono
Of tho finest N evening skirts shows
iahot NJ chiffon at ono side. arranged as
front ~ oncs bodice. with a narrow rutlie
falling down In 4 aemi cascade AZ N0ch
sIdo n tho talbot Is a GROSS bar ot velvNt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
EAsILY sLIPPEp OLE.

The length. too is rather trying one 10
any one bat TAN figure; 30, after all. their
one advantage. so far as can be. observed.
rs the ease With which they may ne slipped
OF style somewhat extraordinsry Nine.
Helene odllop., TIE GsgwAa Rssnlatas Sha
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
Stockings With White
Feet.

A Washington physician, in a
published interview, urges that the
wearing Of white feet will do more
to promote ease ia walking and re-
lieye foothills than anything 10 be
suggested Socks or stockings of
cotton or isle thread in black
bind the feet and cause Them to
swell, he says, no matter how fine
and open they may be. The black
dye with the hard thread of the Isle
variety is a combination that is
particularly torturing to tender
feet. Thin unbieached balb1lggan
he recommends. Preferably the
whole sock or stocking may be
white, but at least the foot should
be. A further caution is added
that rev cotton hose, as we'll as all
new cotton undergarments, should
be washed before being worn, to
wash ous the sizing used by manu-
facturerS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
FIGHT WILL Be BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their cars against lie continual re-
commentator Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption will
have long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlie::
by fatal termination. Read what
L. Il. Beall. of Bea]l, Miss. has to
say: Last fall my wife hao every
symptom of consumption She
took Dr.. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had faiIe d
improvement came at once an d
four bottles entirely cured her
Guaranteed by j. l.. Watkins. of
the City Drug Store. Price SOC,
and $1.uO. Trial bottles free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
BALlARD'E HOREHOuND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed rattling, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns,
druggist, Schullsburg, Wisconsin,
writes, May 20, 1901: 81 have been
selling Ballard's HorehouDd Syrup for
two years, and have meyer had a pre-
paration that has given better satis-
faction. l notice that when I sell a
hottie, they come back for more. lean
honestly recommend it. 25c., soc. and
$l.OO at V. H. Frederick's drug store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
He FOUND A CURE.

II. II. Foster, 3lS s. 2nd street, Salt
Lake City, writes: 81 have been
bothered with dyspepsia or Indigestion
without relief. But haye found cure
in Herbine. recommend it to all my
friends, who are affected that way, and
it is curing them. too. SOC. at V. H.
Frederick's drug store.
Every farmer should experiment;
and one experiment Is apt to lead
to another. The possibilities, the
adaptabilitles, of land can be de-
1ermined only by making the tests.
1t is III this view that the agrl-
cul.urists are getting out of the old
ruts, taking to new and superior
ways, and welcoming every sug-
gestion that gives promise of bet
terment.
And farmers everywhere are
learning that plant may do per-
fcctly on one farm or under one set
of circumstances and utterly fail
where the soil and conditions are
different.
We thus see why each farmer
should make tests for himself; and
1t is in the confidence that our
readers will act in accordance with
this conception that we bring to
them every suggestion we can find
containing prospects OF any help to
their cause.
In this spirit we come now with
a statement to the effect that salt
can be applied 50 as to both pre-
vent and cure pear blight.
An account is given Of two trees
so virulently attacked BY blight
that they were marked as ''entirely
past treatment On others the
blackened leaves portended death
at no distant date.
Salt was scattered under them,
and then green leaves soon came
out among the blight ed ones.
Mention is made in this same
connection of an Arkansas farmer
who gave the ground occupied by
his apple trees an application of
salt. AS a result, we find them re-
ferred to as remarkable for their
vigorous foliage, and for the size
of the fruit thev bear.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
Furniture Of Every Description.

Those who are unable to paw for Fur
nlture at the time of purchase, can
by coming to see us. make arrange
ments, to pay for same, i'll Install
mente, which will be way of fur
nishing your house by easy means.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
Household Furniture To Rent

By the month, which will be saving
to those coming here for the Summer
and keeping house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
Abe LinCOin'S Hay.

"1've been cutting hay, too,''
remarked Mr.. Lincoln.
"Why, Abe are you farming?"
"Yes.'
"What you raise!'
"Just hay"
"Good crop this year?''
Excellent
"How many tons"?
"Well, don't know just how
many tons. Simpson, but my men
stacked all they could outdoors,
and stored the rest in the barn =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27

AS The Old Year Fades,

No, you needn't call me early, needn't
call me, mother dear,
I'll know without your waking me that
tits the glad New Year,
For every whistle IN the town will
blow from l2 to 3,
And boys with dad-dinged horns,
mother, will toot few for me.
Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-20
NO eet Rest PrIce. for Annls..


At the recent meeting of the Illinois
State Horticultural Society, H. NJ. Dun
lap said: Those who were fortunate
enough to have a full crop of apples
this year ought certainly to have been
well satisfied with the proceeds from
the orchards. There never was a time.
think, in the history of the state
when everything was disposed of 10 SO
good an advantage in the markets as
this year. They made, In some in
stances, as high as four grades of ap-
pies, three of them were shipped to
market and the fourth was shipped to
the evaporation or cider press, and they
got good prices for all, even the latter
bringing from 20 to 25 cents per 'busls.
ell; in many instances so cents per
hundred was not an uncommon thing
on the track by the carload for cider
stock and evaporator stock, and an
pies sold by the barrel, orchard run.
hand-picked, ran from s1.25 to s2.75
per barrel. The diversity in price
seemed to be more on account of the
number of packers there were In that
neighborhood rather than the quality
Of the fruit, SO it behooves us as
growers to have our localities well
advertised in the market, and there
is no way in which we can advertise
our special lines of fruit growing so
well as in sending out fruit that is
properly, carefully and honestly
packed. If neighborhood as a whole
will do this, they will find that the
buyers will look up that locality every
year, and look it up to the advantage
of the fruit-growers themselves.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-20


mend its use by railways and street
car lines. The chief feature of the
apparatus is that it will cut through
drift or crust of packed snow about
as easy as an ordinary pillow removes
a light drift. This is accomplished
by first disintegrating the ice and
snow with the revolving cutters
mounted in the mouth of the pillow,
when it is an easy matter to dispose
of the small sections. A motor is pro-
vided to revolve the knives, and the
same power runs the endless elevator
which projects upward from the CEN
ter OF the car. Directly beneath the
upper end of this elevator the roof
takes the shape of the letter A. with
the lower ends projecting over either
side of the car. In action the fiaring
mouth of pillow scoops in the snow,
while the revolving knives mince it
fine and drive it back to the elevator.
Here it is lifted and falls on the sides
of the slanting roof, passing thence
to the ground on either side of the
track. A turret above the knives af-
fords a housing for the controlling
motors and the operator who has
charge of the machine. The inventor
is Katherine C. Munson of Winthrop,
Mass.