davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
s. P. TIME CARD

Following is the time OF departure
( all passenger trains from Winnie
nucca. Trains remain here 10 min
ties:
WESTBOUND.
No. / (fyer) ...,..,,....... s:26 a. m.
No. 3 4:S5 p. IN.
20. 3 ........ lU a. IN.
EASTBOUND.
10. 2 (iyer) ............,.l2:2O q. III.
No. 4 z;oo a. m,
No. 6 ..2:40 p. IN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

MEMS STRAW AND CRASH HATS
Latest Styles-priees-Just INQUIRE
T. c. Robins 4 Co. s-1stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19

EXTRA LARGE FINE SOFT BATH
IOWELS-Surprise yourself this com
ing week with an extra rub; the best
line We ever carried; smaller and
cheaper ones also. r. e. Robins & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-19
From the 3. of /. r.

Detroit, Mich, May &c, 1902.
The Detroit leather Specially Co.,
GenIIemen-l have been wearing Ia
+. +. Sargent glove, which Is MANU-
lactureu W your company, tof the past
SIX months Ii I'm convinced that Tor
durability, anu style they have
40 equal. The new laced thumb,
which you have adopted, in which
YOU have done away with the clumsy
rlvets and uncomfortable stitching, 30
commonly USED, is all you claim for it,
giving it a freedom Of motion not
possessed by any other working glove
1 have worn. | can heartily recon-
mend your glove to anyone who wish
10 wear a good. substantial, stylish,
asbestos tan glove, that is made by a
6rm using the Union Label.
Respectfully Yours,
A. LEO KENT, Sec. 81
LADIES' SUMNER WRAPPERS
AND CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
at r. c.. Robins & Co. 6-19tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat 2

You can eat whatever and whenever YOU
like II you take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored TO
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a doubled ow-knot are eaten
without even ''rumbling" and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
kodol is the only digestant or combination
Of digestants that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition to this fact, II contains. in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. 81 co. holding az times
the trial size. which sells for so cents
Prepared by {. O. DEWITT & co., Chicago, III.
For sale at Clarke's drug store
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20

to deserve the honorable and excep-
tionally high place it holds in the conf
dence and affection of three generations
OF readers. The greatest living authors
in all branches of literature continue to
contribute to it.
Among the important series of arti-
cles will be one on the occupation of the
farmer in many parts of the world-in
England, in Ireland, in India, in Ar
gentfna, etc.
The annual Announcement Number
OF The Companion, describing the prin-
cipal features of The Companions new
volume, viii be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will re-
.ceive all the issues OF The Companion
for the remaining weeks of 1908 free
from the time of subscription also The
Companion Calendar for 1908, litho-
graphed in twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley st. Boston, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1868.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, October 8, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress OF June 8, 1878, entitled Gan
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
JOSEPH N. WOLBERT,
of Cottonwood, county of Idaho, State OF
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No., for the purchase
Of the Sc 4 SCI of Section No. 5 in
Township No. 81, Range No. W. BIN,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land
before James DeHaven, U. S. Commits
sioner at Grangeville, Idaho, on Friday,
the 18th day of December, 1908.
He names as witnesses: John Peter
son, George w. Coutts, Edwin ]. Clarke
and Samuel R. Libby, all OF Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the aboye-described lands are reQues-
ted to file their claims in tins office on
before said 18th day of December, 1908.
cut dec II ]. b. WEST, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1908.

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
day--ths day when we all should
offer thanks to our maker for the
many blessings we have received
during the past year. The signifi-
canoe Of the day should not be cast
into the background and the day
be remembered simply as time
for feasting and nlerrymaking.
This is, of course, a pleasant ad-
junct but the day of Thanksgiving,
aa set aside by our forefathers,
should be held sacred because of
its original meaning meaning
the story Of which is familiar to
all, a meaning expressed entirely
by the word itself-Thanksgiving
day, a day on which to give
thanks. While the incidents that
caused the setting aside Of this day
for the special purpose of giving
thanks to our Lord have long
since passed away they have not
caused the day itself to become a
thing of the past. Thanksgiving
day is as essential now as then,
perhaps more SO, as in this busy,
bustling age we need something to
remind us of all our blessings in
stead of taking them as our due.
And We have many things to be
thankful for this year. An album
dant harvest and fine weather per-
uniting the harvest to be cared for,
together with good prices, has
placed the farmers in position to be
exceedingly thankful. Business in
all lines has been better than usual,
labor has commanded good wages,
the circulating medium has not
been as scarce as in years past, and
last but not least, the year has
been healthy one here, no DAN
gerous diseases having prevailed.
So next Thursday when you set
down to that fine dinner, and just
before you cut into the big roast
turkey or goose, think a little of all
you have to be thankful for and
give thanks where thanks are due.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20

dance suppers for the occasion. You
can't miss it by coming. Tell your
too.
The club dance last Friday night was
pretty well attended, about twenty
couple being present. After the dance
a light supper was eaten at the restau-
rant. The next dance will be held the
second Friday after Thanksgiving and
all wishing to join the club should make
application at Clarke's drug store be-
fore that time.
The warm weather yesterday started
the snow to melting in great shape and
we would not be surprised to see the
weather turn mild enough to permit of
considerable blowing and seeding being
done yet before Christmas. There is
much OF it to do and the farmers would
not complain if winter did not set in
until after the first OF the year.
Uncle Julius Petersen is back again
from his trip to his old home in Den
mark, looking hale and hearty and fully
ten years younger than when he left
last spring. He says he had fine visit
and saw many great transformations in
the old country since he first left it.
He is glad to get back to Camas Prairie
and old acquaintance though and ex-
poets to remain here the rest OF his life.
Frank Brown has purchased big
block OF stock in the Cracker Jack mine
at the Hump and has been appointed
manager of the mine. This insures
renewed activity at the Cracker Jack as
Frank is rustler and an expert miner.
When he gets the Jumbo and Cracker
Jack mills to operating together the
reputation OF the Hump as a paying
camp will 60 skyward in great bounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
east Of the meat market and will be
glad to see you.
STATE NEWS

F. M. Mitchell, Of Grangeville, is'
contemplating the installation of
an electric light plant at White
Bird.
The pork packing establishment
at Tolo has commenced operations
and expects to pack several hun
dred hogs each month.
The Cracker Jack mill at Buffalo
Hump has been shut down pend
ing the installation Of the electric
power and light plant at the mine.
James Carlisle, of Stuart, who
was arrested recently by a state
game warden on a charge of killing
elk, was released last week, the
warden being unable to furnish
proof.
Judge Steele received the sad
news at Lewiston Tuesday of the
death of his father in Indiana.
Court was adjourned for that day
and the attorneys at once adopted
resolutions of sympathy and con-
dolence which were extended to
the Judge aud his mother.
The village board of Nezperce
has decided to purchase $1400
rock crusher and will macadamize
the streets of that burg next sum
msr. Nezperce is decidedly pro-
gressive and does not pass up any
proposition that will have ten
dsncy to advance and build up the
town.
A freight train on the Clear
water line run into rock slide
near Pardee Sunday night and
tied up traffic on that line until
Tuesday. The track was blocked
by two large boulders that had to
be broken to pieces with dynamite
before they could be removed. The
freight engine was pretty badly
smashed up but no other damage
was done.
Over $4,000 has been raised in
Lewiston and Charleston by sub
scription to help build a boat to re-
place the Imnaha, which was
wrecked last week in Mountain
Sheep rapids. 1t is believed an
other boat will soon be built to OPP
crate on the Snake and not much
difficulty will be experienced in
getting the amount necessary to
build it. A party of wreckers is
already at work trying to raise the
machinery that went down with
the Imnaha and it will doubtless
be used in the new boat if recov
cred.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
A Good Name.

From personal experience / testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
unequalled as a liver pill. They are
rightly named because they give energy
and strength and do their work with
ease.-W. T. Easton, Boerne, Tex.
Thousands of people are using these
tiny little pills in preference to all 9TH
ers, because they are SO pleasant and
effectual. They cure billiousness, tor
pid liver, jaundice, sick headache, con-
stipation, etc. They do not purge and
weaken, but cleanse and strengthen.
Sold by Clarke's Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20

Come and see US at our new
home. We are located two doors
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
Additional Local.


We moved into our new house the
first of the week and have been SO bus
lily employed "getting our feet under
our own table" that we have not had
much time in which to gather news.
A big son was born to the wife Of
Charlie Wise Tuesday. Mother and
Child are doing nicely and Charlie has
lost that look of strained expectancy he
has been wearing for the past week or
so. He says he believes he will get over
it safely if the weather stays good for a
couple weeks.
August Jorgenson was in town the
fore part of the week delivering apples
and informed us that he had lost about
20 tons of apples by freezing during the
present cold weather. He had just be-
gun picking them and had very few
gathered before the snow came and all
on the trees now are frozen. -
The dance to be given here next
Thursday night by the K. p. lodge will
without doubt be one of the SWEETEST
events of the season. The various COM
mittees have been working hard to
make it 3 success, and, weather per-
hitting, they can expect an enormous
crowd. The Yates orchestra from West
lake will furnish fine music and the st.
Albert hotel win put up one of Its best
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
EsTRAY NOTICE.

I have taken up at my place 2 miles
west of Denver, Idaho. on the Cotton
wood road, the following described es-
tray: One red steer about two years
old, no visible marks or brands. Ami
NAL came to my place about the last OF
August. Owner win please call, pay
charges and take animal away or it will
be sold according to Estray law.
Dated Nov. IA, 1908, Denver, Idaho.
ANDREW JoRGENsoN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20

An editor oyer in Oregon has the
advertising idea proper and draws
the line nowhere. Here's his write
up of a wedding: "Miss Jennie
Jones and Bob Henry were married
at the Jones mansion last night.
The bride is the daughter of our
Constable Jones who has made a
good officer and will undoubtedly
be reelected next spring. He
offers fine horse for sale in this
issue. The groom runs a grocery
on Main street and is a good pat
ron of our ad columns and just got
in new line of bargains this week.
All summer he has paid two cents
more for butter than any other
store in town. The happy couple
left on the ten o'clock train for
Portland to visit the girls uncle
who is reported to have lots of
money and Bright's disease. Bob
certainly has an eye to business"
-Ex.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20

MANAGER WANTED in this county
and adjoining territory, to represent
and advertise an old established wealthy
business house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $2l.0 90 weekly, with expen-
SEES additional, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
penses advanced and horse and carriage
furnished when necessary; position per-
manent. Address Secretary, 900 Monon
Building, Chicago, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad.
joining territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial standing.
$40 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanc-
ed; position permanent. Address Man
ager, 6l0 Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20

ly erected 10 nj
of which was laid by Press
welt during his visit to the Park -
The Northern Pacific trains now rs
the new railway station nearing COM
pletion at that point, and which is with
out doubt the most unique and inter-
esting structure of its kind in the coun-
try. The station is large and commodi-
Gus. and was erected at cost Of $40, 900,
including the arrangement and beauti-
flying of the grounds. 1t is supplied
with all modern conveniences, and the
grounds adjacent have been made at
tractive by the planting Of trees and
lawns. 1t is located upon the banks OF
an artificial lake, the water of which is
brought from the Gardiner river as it
rushes out Of the Park into the Yellow
stone. The water is as pure as crystal,
and will be used to supply Gardiner
with fire protection and for domestic
purposes. The depot is constructed in
rustic style, and is both interesting and
attractive. The railway company has
Joined with the government in making
the surroundings about Gardiner, the
gateway to Yellowstone Park, an at
tractive feature of the park tour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-20
The Youths Companion for 1904.

As the years increase The Youths
Companion endeavors to keep pace with
them in all that is wise, beautiful and
progressive, and not only to retain but
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-06

ease of the be transferred by inoculaton
showing that he is susceptible of attack by one W @
least Dr. Behring's investigations were drso,s nua a
solution of the opposite question apparently He %
pure culture of the bacilli of human tuberclo
used to inoculate the The bacil were co t ns a
they retained their full measure of disease producing @
ties. Inoculated with this human culture tho 10 20 qu1
proved to be proof against infection from its on
The younger the animal experimental upon the mo, A
cient was the protection afforded.
Now, there follows upon this result another ~ r,.
portance. 1t seems that so treated develor t.,
milk some principle or other which has the effect =, %
derng children fed upon it nsusceptibe to tubercua,
tack. If we can be assured this point great od
will have been made toward the prevention of ba d,
in early life assuming, of course that tuberculosis 10 @
BILE Of being caused in young children by the yivira
them of milk from cows whose udders are affected w..
er the same result would follow in the case of admit,
matter awaiting further investigation, but at least ,
gain would to the civilized world If tuhor \
were made impossible Of conveyance through the mat
Of fluid so universally used milk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-06

Lord Salisbury gave directions that
his funeral should not cost to exceed
$1OO, and he was so well obeyed the
expense was only $40, which was about
twice the expense of the funeral of
the Duke of Westminster. The rich
can practice economy in directions
where the poor are ashamed to prac-
tice it. Few poor families-in Ameri-
ca, at least-would dare to commit
their dead to the earth as ineXpen-
sively as in the case of the two Eng
lish mobiles. If they were to do so
they would feel that they had not
shown due respect to the departed,
and they would know that their neigh
bors would have an extremely low
opinion Of them. A poor family will
insist on spending on funeral the
money which, if frugally used, would
keep the wolf from the door for
months. Political economists have lee
tured, priests have demonstrated, and
all to no avail. 1t is said the English
undertakers are alarmed lest the eX-
ample Of cheap funerals spread 1t
may among the well to do, but not
among those who can least afford to
throw away money on undertakers.
The poor, so fond Of initiating the rich
as far as they can, will refuse fatty
to do it in this instance until they have
changed their views radically. There
are better ways Of showing respect for
the dead than by long professions Of
hacks, costly collins and heaps of flow
ers, but there are a great many who
cannot be convinced that it is wrong
in order that the father may have q
grand funeral.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-06

The man who, after many failures,
admits honestly and frankly that he is
beaten Is brave man. He is man
who can face an issue, who can look
defeat straight in the face, and al
though he may hate, as he would to
poison himself, to acknowledge that he
has been worsted, he still has the cour-
age to look the victor in the eye and
congratulate him on winning out.
That's why he is a brave man. And
he Is also a sensible man. 1t is the
braggart, the vaunter, the boaster, who
never sees defeat and who refuses to
lay down his arms, no matter how
plainly he Is the smaller man. There
may be lots Of glory in his refusal to
acknowledge that he has been licked
but it is stubborn, obstinate trait
that makes him the butt of his friends
ridicule. His pigheadedness in refus-
Ing to succumb Is one of the chief fac
tors in his defeat, for 1t Is that very
obstinacy which binds his eyes and
dulls his mental faculties. The man
that won't give up against undeniably
better odds Is fool He is simply
pitting himself against a fate that has
destined him to loss and which rises
like a great stone wall before him. Be
cause man loses out, that does not
necessarily imply that he Is quitter,
for he can still 60 on trying But he
can't with any credit to himself stand
up, wave his banner defantly in the
air and cry out bis slogan Of challenge
without bringing for his only reward
the half contemptuous, wholly pitying
opinion Of his friends, who would, II
he acknowledged his licking, crowd
around him with encouraging words
and helpful hands, and while sorrow
ing with him would make his sorrow
sweet by reason of their kindly SYM
pathy. Yes, the man who won't own
that he is beaten is certainly foolish
man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-06

trivial and dWelt chiefly on the permanent. Beneath
vigorous and incsive words may be seen the eyeras,
calm of majestic soul in whose unfathomed depths @
tleness peace and sublime trust forever dwet He s
"Herosm speaks the truth it is just generous hopta
temperate scornfu of petty calculations feels and n
reasons, and therefore is always right"
1t Is this higher conception of the real essence OF @
ism which Chauncey Depew had in mind when he said
'The world in all ages has worshped its heroes but
standard of herosm has always been improving vi.
reckon herosm to-day not much account of the n.
done for the motive behind the act" Were we to a
the doughty deeds Of many whose brows have been crow
ed with the laurel wreahs of fame who have been r
nzed the worlds great heroes, by this higher san
wherein the motive well the deed is factor WHAT
shrvelng Of heroes what shrinkage of heroic deed
would result. Were benefcent motives considered an
dispensabe element in heroic achievements ,conQuen
who have waded through of blood; kings and en-
who have thrones by treachery and assassin
tion statesmen who have reduced dupcity and menda
to science; all the ambitious unscrupulous destoyeHa
mankind would descend from their lofty pedestas leaving
the places Of honor wrongfuly usurped to be WORTHY
filled by those who have wrought deeds of true grea
inspired only by the divine aruism which teaches SELF
abnegatOn and selfsacriice. How many heroic souls
scure and unknown whose names have perlshed from
vlnest mold and have made their lives sublime by gracious
deeds. God has vouchsafed to the world chocer a
ing than the unconscious heroes and heroines who tp
earth its greatest charm, and without whose prens
heaven would suffer irreparabe loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-06

In San Francisco harbor there lately
arrived the body of an American who
had died in Japan. The man himself
weighed only 40 pounds. The case
containing the body weighed 24OO
pounds. 1t consisted of five coffins,
one inside another, the intervening
spaces packed with charcoal and cot
ton. These precautions represented
the point which Japan has reached In
sanitary science. There is nothing new
in saying that the island kingdom is
advancing rapidly because of its re-
ceptive attitude toward Western learn
ing, but an incident like this brings
the matter home in an impressive way.
College faculties know the country boy
who enters with insufficient prepara-
ton, but has accomplished such re.
suits as he could by sheer power of
will and force of mind The progress
of such n boy when he finally comes
under competent instructors Is eXhil-
arating. He advances by leaps. until
almost before his class realizes It he is
an acknowledged leader. In the grelt
college Of the nations. Japan is that
boy. 1t is only short time. in the
historical sense, since the little king.
dom was opened to the world. There
We're great minds there before that.
but not learned in the Western
knowledge or Western methods: yet it
was Japanese physician who. in
1894, discovered the germ of the bu-
bonic plague, and II was another Jap
anese physician who this year discov-
cred the germ of dysentery. Army and
navy physicians in the East say the
Japanese quarantine regulations are
more eXacting and more rlgidly en-
forced than those of any other nation.
In this rapid progress of the japanese.
some measure of credit reflects upon
the United States, for II is this country
to which, from the beginning, Japan
has gone To school,