davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23
Notice for publication.

Department Of the interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, September 90, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has led notice OF her intention make final proof
in support OF her claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho on November II, 1908, viz.
JENNIE HANSON,
Of Ferdinand Idaho, for the Lots g. o. Sec az; Lots "A
and IS Sec. 20, Up. SO N, r. w. b. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove her con
unuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
OLE G. HANSON, Ferdinand, Idaho
ANDREW GRASSWEILER; Ferdinand, Ida
THOMAS A. HANSON,
MALCOM KERR, Ferdinand Idaho.
lst Oct.2i out Oct 80 j., u. WEST, Register,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23
NOTICE

Cottonwood, Ida, Sept. so, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Loeyia j, Tefft, and have agreed to
live separate and apart from each other
and that either one will not be respon-
si5le for the debts OF the other after Sep
TENDER 20, 1908. (4t) H. W. TEFFr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23

500 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money adyanc-
ed position permanent. Address Man
ager, $40 Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23
MANAGER WANTED,

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and adj
joining territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial standing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23

Ladies, before you purchase your
tall dry goods cali on Goldstone and ex-
anime his stock. You viii get the latest
styles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-23

w. w. Blackburn & Sons have opened
up the old Cottonwood stables and are
now ready for business. See their card.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

ut was often the case" said tho
major, who was In n reminiscent mood,
that the wound which seemed trif.
ling at the time proved more serious
than the wound that received the at
tention Of surgeons. In one battle
was shot through my sword arm. and
about the same time was struck on
the shoulder by a falling branch OF n
tree The wound In the arm healed
rapidly. but the shoulder is lame to
this day. A man In our company had
two fingers shot on and receives a pen
sion. but In mountain fight nj a later
date he spralnod his ankle. Tho
wounded hand gives him no pain or
trouble, whereas the ankle that was
only spralnod and which received lii
tie attention az the time. has been for
forty years a seat OF discomfort and
pain.
AT the last reunion OF our COM
pany a man shot through the body at
shiloh was ono OF the most active
OF all those present A man who en-
capped all the flying bullets at Fort
Donelson and caught cold the second
night was one OF the most feeble. Ono
OF the boys had toe shot ON AT Cot.
ton Hill was the best dancer. and the
best marchcr OF the old days was AZ
stin as spawned horse. A man who
had been thrown twenty feet In tho
air by n mine explosion was as lively
as a cricket. and the fellow burned
through putting his lighted Pipe I'm
his pocket TO escape the notice OF
the oficer OF the guard was
cripple, Our colonel. wounded three
times In as many different
battles, was there In more robust
health than he ever had IN tho army.
carrying his Go years as he carried his
rs on tho march TO the sea. while our
captain, who had been struck by a
spent bali IN front Of Atlanta. counted
himself an invalid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Among the stories told at tho 70
ception TO General John c. Bates by
the Society OF the Army OF Santiago
the other night" said the Major. was
one OF Captain Reeves OF the Third
United States Infantry. While At
West Point Reeves was asked 10 show
two Officers. one British. the other
Prussian, about the grounds aud build
ings. In the museum tho PrusaIan
officers found much 70 interest him,
but the British ofilcer was Inclined 10
BIO contemptuoua or patronizlng
This British ofiicer, by the way. be.
longed 10 the Seventeenth hussara.
He was particularly annoyed at tho
display OF old.fashioned kettle drums
which had been captured from the
British In The revolutionary war Dl.
vlning that the subject would not be
a pleasant one 10 his guest, Reeves
said nothing, and the British officer
proceeded 10 enlarge upon tho inutlI-
ity OF the kettlo-drum display. The
Prussian officer dissentod from this
view and explained that he was not
able TO understand why the British
ofiicor was 80 prejudlced against ket.
tie drums Thereupon, he took up one
OF the drums and, turning II over.
found an inscription to the effect that
Il had been captured from the Seven.
teenth hussars In the revolutionary
war. No one made any further re-
mark. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
G4MZENz2E
Z4XEy

village with every member Of his
class To attend the reception given the
troops on their homo coming The
students had memorlzed Inmbert's
now song. When Johnny Comes March.
ing Homo. They had set Il TO the mu.
sic OF one Of their rolllchng college
drinking songs What the song lacked
In dignity and patriotic spirit II made
mp In life and action.
As the soldiers were passing under
the triumphal arch the students
struck up the aong When Johnny
Comes Marching Home wasn't on tho
program, but II made such an instan.
tanoous hit thct the multitude sol
diers and all took Mp tho Joyous
strain and kept singing Il To the OK.
clusion Of all the rest Of the fine
ceremony that had been arranged
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
was all they wanted. Louis Lambert.
the smart Yankee lad had won his
point and was the biggest nam IN
New Britain.
News Of the episode spread rapidly
all over the country and requests for
the song commenced TO pour In from
all parts OF the north. II became ono
OF the most popular OF all the war.
timo songs and Is to-day frequently
sung and played.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

One OF the most popular OF the ciyil
war songs. When Johnny Comes
Marching Home, came near being
stined at It's birth. II was written by
Louis Lambert, a native OF Connecti-
cut. and a graduate Of Yale AZ the
outbreak OF the rebellion he offered
his services 10 the Governor OF his
state. but was rejected on account OF
his youth. So he remained At college
His father and brother were In the
northern army-John Lambert, ST..
and John Lambert. Jr. A great mum.
Der OF the Connecticut troops were
coming home on hirlough and the peo-
pie In the town whore the Lamberts
lived were making great preparations
for giving the soldiers welcome
home" louis was the poet OF his
class at Yale and was asked TO fur
nlsh a poem for the occasion. He
wrote When Johnny Comes Marching
Home with the reception committee
considered too undlgnlned for so Inn
portant an occasion, and the song was
rejected
Not 10 be outdone. young Lambert
came from New Haven TO his native
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Lemon Juice applied to east iron atti.
Giles gives an excellent finish to the
surface Of the metal. Il turns the por.
ton OF polished east iron TO which II
is applied to a bronze black. and whom
touched over with shellac varnish viii
absorb a sufficient amount OF yarnlsh
TO preserve IL. To many lemon Juice
would seem TO be a weak and lneroct-
i've acid for metal, but every ono
knows how quickly a knife blade Of
steel viii blacken when used TO cut a
lemon, and the darkening OF polished
iron by the acid is very beautiful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Professor Hoppe reports In the
"Archiv fur Post und Telegraphlo" q
new example OF the mechanical power
OF a lightning discharge In a storm
that ragged at Klausthal. In the HART
mountains, bolt entering n house
struck a wooden post on whose ton two
metallic nails one-slxth OF an inch In
diameter were melted. No forge could
have effected this; to bring II about an
electric current OF 200 amperes lntens.
lty and 10000 volts tension must have
passed through the nails. Surprising
that the action OF the lightning lasted
a second, the dynamic power thus de-
veloped was equal to 5000 horse power
but II. as Ia more probable, the dis
charge lasted only one-tenth OF n sec.
ond, we get rate OF work that does moi
fall short OF $4,000 horse power.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
aoId Ninth In ReunIon.

Tho recent reunion and dinner Of
the veterans OF the "Old Ninth"
Eightythlrd New York volunteers.
which was held at New York recent.
~. the occasion being the forty.second
anniversary Of the departure OF tho
regiment 20 the seat OF war In 1861,
was one Of the most pleasant and sue.
cossful Of these entertainments The
"old Ninth" is one OF the very few
militia regiments that went into the
service Of the United States as a unit.
served three years during the war and
whom Il was mustered out OF the Unit.
ed States service was able 10 keep up
lis organization and resume lis place
In the National Guard OF the state.
That II was enabled to do so was due
to the Efforts Of lts friends and mem
hers. who had for various reasons
left the service before the expiration
Of the fun term. The Ninth regiment.
National Guard New York, to-day car
rles ON rs colors the names OF tho
various actions IN which the "Old
Ninth participated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Carrie Pomeroy was found dead in a
howell in New York. Detectives found
over $500 worth OF diamonds and Ans
jewelry concealed In tho pile OF rags
which served for a bed. Che room was
filled with rare theatrlal wardrobes.
She wss known IN western mining
cawrg &C Carrie Linsis and IL not
known 10 have any relatives
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

who ls that styllsh-appearlng WON
an you Just spoke TOT" asked an Atehl-
son woman. When informed that the
woman was Mrs. Lease she was much
surprised, and rayed considerably about
her Lovely bonnet and fashionable
gown, Mrs. Lease has always dressed
well, but somehow people expect to see
a woman OF ridiculous appearances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

what turn can they take7 I have
nc geans OF raising the money"
let us have a fcw days"
"'h we should have that In the or
ulho;y course Of business The legal
iorittliucs would take them some ilt.
ne t'ne But ! must 40. clara. / must
NOT '''m to shlrk. My place now must
De az my Offices"
iS' dear. you are right God bless
You and Guard youl I shall be- here In
Ihe wilderness, but an day I shall be
by y9ur Office table 40 Throemorton
street IN spirit. End n ever YOU should
be H"d you will hear my little whisper
IN year. ear. and know that there IL one
client whom YOU will never be able TO
het ria of-ncvcr as long as we both
live. dear"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

'Mariar, want ter tell yer one thing.
/ kin never marry girl wot chews
gum"
well, why don't you give up yer
horrid clgaroots7"
with us men IT'S different; We needs
n stimulant"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Good masters OF the market place.
7 pray you cease your cries and hears
A pilgrlm'a message Of grace
From holy lands ! bring your ear.
Nay. pass not 30. fair cavalier
Nor thou my lady IN thy pride
No aims I HaN beyond H tear.
For such AZ So my savior died.
Yea, pause and hear me woman frnii.
Whose jewels have the Elenm Of shame.
Thou, cronU in rugs. for thee my tale,
And thee. poor founding without unmei
And unto yo. proud priests, the same,
HIATT clown ana cuurUvri ere YOU ride
Z pray yU answer WuH 10 blame
Fer such aH yu my Savior dicdf
What7 Tears before tho minister gate,
We blind. yc aged. ana yo sorCf
Nay It's your festival of state.
80 get We In tho sacred door.
And Join my cry until n roar.
iy every strand and mountain side,
From turrCt unto dungeons core,
For such AZ So my Savior died
Prince from thy galleries look down,
I prlthoe ON our rihald tide.
And hear mcasplto thy naughty froWn-'
For such as ND my savior died.
Thomas Walsh Zoo the Independent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

The Death Of "stonewaii" Jackson.
had been with my new command
but a short time when the great battle
OF Charlottesville occurred. Il was
Just before this bloody engagement
that my young brother had 30 accur.
atoly and firmly predicted his own
death. and Il was here the immortal
Jackson foil. never write or pro-
nounce this name without an impulse
to pause In venoration for that Amer.
lean phenomenon. The young men
Of this country cannot study the char.
actor OF Gen Jackson without benefit
to their manhood. and for those who
are not familiar with his characterls-
ties make this descriptive allusion
10 him.
As to whether he foil by the fre
Of his own mon, or from that OF the
Union men In his front. will perhaps
never be definitely determined. The
general. the almost universal belief
at the South is that he was killed by
yolley from the Confederate lines;
but ! have had grave doubts OF this
raised In my own mind by converse.
ton with thoughtful Union officers
who were at the time In his front and
near the point where he was killed. Il
seems TO me quite possible that the
fatal ball might have come from eth
or army. This much.mooted question
as TO the manner OF his death Is. how.
over. OF less consequence than the
manner OF his life. Any life OF such
nobility and strength must always be
matter OF vital import and interest.
But more important than anything
have yet said OF Jackson may be
compassed. think, in the observation
that he added TO a marvellous geniul
for war n character as man and Z
Christian which was absolutely with
out blemlah. His chiid.llke trust and
faith. the simplicity. sincerity and
constancy OF his transformations piety
did not come with the war. nor was II
changed by tho trials and dangers OF
war. II the war affected him at all In
this particular, II only intensified his
religious devotion. because OF the tire.
mendous responsibilities which II i'm.
posed: but long before. his religious
thought and word and example we're
leading to the higher life young mon
intrustod TO his care At the Virginia
Military Institute John u. Cor
don In Scribner's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
CHAPTER XII.


oW. PAPA" SAID
clara that morn
lng wrinkllng her
brows and putting
her hngcr-tlps TO-
gother with the air
Of an experienced
person OF business,
~ want TO have !
talk u you aboiH
money matters.
Yes, my dear.
He laid down he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Drum carried by Commander George
a. Cole Of Gettysburg post 1911, from
the Wilderness 10 Cold Harbor.

OF the long rolls and solos at Faneull
hall by Commander Geo, A. Cook OF
Gettysburg post 1911. on his famous
silver drum, which he carried through
the Gettysburg campaign and from
the Wilderness to Cold Harbor The
drum head has been In use forty years
June Q, 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
Ani,,,oIs an Sailors.

A French scientist has made some
Interesting observations as to the love
of different wild animals for the sea
The polar bear, he says, is the only one
raat takes to the sea, and is quite jolly
when aboard ship. All others violently
resent a trip on water, and vociferous
ly give vent to their feelings until sea
sickness brings silence. The tiger suf
fers most of all. The mere sight Of
ship makes him uncomfortable. and
when on board he whines pitifully, his
eyes water continually, and he rubs his
stomach with his terrible paws. Horses
are very bad sailors, and often perish
on a sea voyage. Oxen are heroic IL
their attempts not to give way to sick
ness. Elephants do not like the sea
but they are amenable to medical treat
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

BriCht's disease. Doan's kidney Pills
cure all kidney and bladder ills. Read
1.-The following case:
1 Veteran Joshua Heller, of 10G South
Walnut street. Urbana, ILL.,. says:
"In the fall OF 1899 after getting
fDoaIs Kidney Pills at Cunningham
Bros!s drug store in Champaign and
taking a course of treatment told the
readers Of the paper that they had re-
lieved me Of kidney trouble. disposed
of q lame back with pain across my
loins and beneath the shoulder blades.
During the interval which l. ! elapsed
lI have had occasion to resort to Doan's
Kidney Pills when l noticed warnings
~ attack. On each and every occasion
kesults obtained were just as salts
bry as when the pills were first
- ght to my notice. just as en-
rally indorse the preparation to-
IS did over two years ago"
a. FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
cine which cured Mr. Heller will
hailed Oh application to any part
he United States. Medical advice
strictly confidential. Address Fos-
f.Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. For
. ale by all druggists. price 50 cents
er box.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
and one-half inches wide for frills and
one and three-fourth yards OF Deadlne
to trim as illustrated.
E,ceedinely Effective Costume.

Combinations of tucks and shirring
are notable in many of the latest gowns
and waists and are exceedingly effec-
tive in the fashionable soft materials.
The very smart May Manton waist IL
lustrated in the two-column picture IS
shown in white crepe de chine with
yokes and trimming Of Venetian lace'
but is suited to washable fabrics as
we'll as to silks and woods, and to the
odd waist Us we'll as the entire gown.
The waist consists Of the fitted lining.
with fronts and back Of the waist
proper. The lining is faced to form
the yoke and the waist is shlrred al
the upper edge and tucked above the
belt It is gathered at the waist line
and is slightly full over the belt. Inc
closing is effected invisibly at the CEN
ire back. The sleeves are shirred at
the shoulders, where they form contin-
nous lines with the waist, 80 giving the
desired broad effect, and the fulness is
rothereC to form soft full puffs at the
wrists.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is FIVE and three
fourth yards twenty one inches wide,
four wards twenty-seven inches wide.
three and one-half yards thirtystwo
inches wide. or two and seven-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide, with
seyen.eighth yards of all-over lace and
two and sne-eighth yards OF applique
to make as illustrated.
Skirts made with deep graduated
f1ounces that are arranged in shirring
at the upper edge are notable among
advance models and will be greatly
worn in all the thin and pliable mate
rials which are so fashionable. includ-
ING silk, wool. linen and cotton. The
very graceful May Manton model illus
trated in the large drawing includes
wide tucks at the lower edge OF the
fIounce and is shirred over heavy cords.
The material Of which the original is
made is voile, in the lovely shade
known as mais or corn color, and the
finish machine stitching with cortcelli
silk.
The skirt is made in three pieces and
is laid in tucks at the sides and back
which give hip yoke effect. The full
ness at the back is laid in inverted
pleats and the founce is scanned to the
lower edge.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is twelve and three
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide,
ten and three-fourth yards twenty
seven inches wide, nine yards thirty
two inches wide or six and three
fourthyards fortyfour inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21

morning jacket includes one of exceed
ingiy graceful shape and is to be COM
mended both from the standpoint Of
style and comfort. AS shown it Is
made Of blue challie, figured with
black, and is trimmed with frills Of
lace beading, threaded with ribbon
and fancy stitches executed in black
corticelli silk; but the design is a sim
ple one and can be utilized for wash
able fabrics as well as for the pretty
woods and simple silks that are in
vogue for garments Of the sort.
The jacket consists Of fronts, backs
and side backs, and is finished at the
neck with the wide cape collar. The
sleeves are in bishop style and are
gathered into straight cuffs at the
wrists.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three yards twenty
seven inches wide, two and three-quar-
ters yards thirty-two inches wide or
two yards forty-four inches wide with
four and one-halt yards Of lace three
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
Sashes Will Be Popular.

Sashes will evidently be favorite ac.
compartments of the seasons evening
gowns. so many and so beautiful are
the recently imported ribbons in six
inch and wider widths. These are
printed in a variety of exquisite de-
signs of flowers and leaves, and the
colorings are of jewel-like beauty. A
sash of heavy white satin ribbon has
a narrow edge of black velvet, and an
dll-over design Of vine leaves in several
tones of gray velvet, shading from the
most delicate pearl to stone color. The
same ribbon is shown in green tones
on a white satin foundation. A black
taffeta sash has a design of shadowy
gray ostrich plumes overlaid with pink
roses. Holly berries and leaves in
their natural colors on cream colored
silk furnish a gay effect. In general
however, pastel and opal tones are pre-
ferred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
Iiebt To Cure Disease,

The bactericidal effects Of the arc
light are much superior to those Of
sunlight. says NJ. X. Walsham. in
Roentgen Ray Archives: the very rapid
ultraviolet is absorbed by the atmos.
phere. A rapid oscillation high-tension
arc. particularly between iron points,
gives off an abundance Of ultraviolet
rays of extremely small wave length,
with fair proportion Of lower re-
tranquility: to these ultraviolet rays
quartz is transparent, transmitting
sixty per cent. through A mm., gela-
tine is quite Opaque, ice is transpar-
ent as air. and film of iron oxide
quite Opaque. For use. as blood is
Opaque to the rays. they are passed
through ice made to press upon the
region affected, so as 10 make it amaze
mic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-21
Definitions.

A Statesman.-A type Of American
that tiourished from 1II6 to 1865. He
is supposed to be extinct.
A Poet.-A guileless innocent who
Goddess of Beauty. He is very popu-
lar with the sayantS who write comic
lar with the savants who write comic
paragraphs for the daily press. He
keeps them from starvation.
Love.-The poetry If life set to the
music Of eternity.
Marriag age.-The prose.
Childrer.-The Illustrations.
Rachelors-Unbound copies.
Money.-A symbol of selfishness.
Fame-A phantom.
A Philosopher.-A man who thinks
he has solved life's enigma.
A Fool CA man who knows he
cannot solve il.
The Body.-A prison.
Death. - Freedom. Ernest Neal
Lyon, in Life.