davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13
MANAGER WANTED in this count.

MANAGER WANTED in this county
and adjoining territory, to represent
and advertise an old established wealthy
business house of solid financial stand.
ing. Salary $2I.00 weekly, with .expen-
ses additional, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
penses advanced and horse and carriage
furnished when necessary; position per-
manent. Address Secretary, 600 Monon
Building, Chicago, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13
NOTICE FOR puBLrcAr1oN.

Department Of the Interior Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, Sept. 80, 1905.
Notice hereby given that the following named sett
Ter has filed notice OF his intention to make final proc
in support Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, U. S. COMMISSIONS, al
Grangeviile. Idaho, on Nov. "a, 1908, viz:
HIRAM W. STEVENSON,
Of Cottonwood, Idaho, for the swK Sec. 1, TIP. az
N. R. w, BIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove his contin
residence upon and cultivation of said land viz
EDWARD A. LANCASTER, of Cottonwood, Ida
EUGENE ANDREWS,
EDISON G. PRICE, of Grangevilie, Idaho.
GEORGE d. SMITH,
Ist Oct. 2; out Oct 80 ]. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

Tally a bouncing girl baby at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Lowen. All
are getting alond nicely, including Mat,
who is able TO spin his usual yarns.
]. o. Slaght and f. Bush and families
are visiting with their relatives, the
Kincaid and Prefer people. They will
leave next week on visit to Denver,
Colo, but will return in the spring to
make this their future home.
GABRIEL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

With the wreck of the steamer
Imnaha the Snake river country
suffered great loss. The Imnaha
has been OF great benefit to that
country in the way Of transporta-
ton and unless it is replaced the
residents Of that section will have
to drop back onto the pack. horse
or await the building Of railroad
down the river from Huntington to
Lewiston-and that takes time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13
Notice for Publication.

Idaho, Sept. 80, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowingna set.
tier has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, u, s. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on November "a, 1905. viz;
HENRY UHLING,
Of Keu'ervile, Idaho, for the NEK Mex Sec. "a,
TIP. 81 N. r. W. BM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
HENRY UNGRUND, Keutervilie, idaho
AUGUST UHLENKOTT,
HENRY FORSAIANN.
HUBERT HATTRUP. Cottonwood, Idaho
list Oct. 2; out Oct. 80 ]. B. WEST. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1903.

After today our friends can look
us up at our new location two doors
east Of the meat market. In our
new home we will be prepared to
turn out work in good shape and
at all times. We Will soon install
new machinery and can then hans
die all orders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

Thanksgiving is rapidly draw
ing near and the small boys mind
is filled with visions Of roast tur-
key and cranberry sauce and other
good things visions that will be
replaced later by the stern reality
Of concentrated aches and mustard
plasters in the region Of the stom-
ach.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, September 80, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice Of her intention make final proof
in support Of her claim. and that said proof win be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho, on November IA 1905. viz; -
JENNIE HANSON,
Of Ferdinand, Idaho, for the Lots g. o Sec s Lots "A
and IS Sec. &C, Up. IS N, X. W. b. NJ.
She names the following witnesses prove her con-
nnous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz;
OLE 9. HANSON. Ferdinand, Idaho.
ANDREW GROSSWEILER; Ferdinand, Ida
THOMAS A. HANSON, q
MALCOLM KERR, Ferdinand. Idaho.
Isl oct.7; ont Oct. 30 ]. d. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13
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.
$40 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanc-
ed; position permanent. Address Man.
ager, $40 Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

through the ipf sing st0fQez
" erected at Gardiner, the COR
of which was laid by President RI
welt during his visit to the Park in April,
The Northern Pacific trains now use
the new railway station nearing CONS
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.
OTIS, and was erected at cost OF $40, 000s
including the arrangement and beauti-
flying of the grounds. 1t is supplied
with all modern uonveniences, 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 il
brought from the Gardiner river as 10
PUSHES out Of the Park into the Yellow
stone. The water is as pure as crystals.
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, 1903-11-13
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
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

Copy for change of ad. must be in
this Office not later than Wednesday
morning. All ads. run until ordered
out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

Advertising rates given upon application. Core
spondsnce solicited from all parts Of the county. We
wouidliks to have regular correspondent in each
district.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR, $3.50
Brx MosrHs LOO
All subscriptions MUST be paid In ADVANCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-03
For Sale

Good dry split pine anG limb wood.
has never been flumed and is prime for
use Viii be sold in GU .ity to SUN
patrons. Saving done a, short notica
cut 10 suit patronA R SAVA0D
Phone 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-03
WILL REMAIN ON THE MAP.
WadsWorth is Far From Being "a
Doomed Town.

doomed own.
After a year and a half of anxious
waiting, with prospect of being
wiped off the map, Wadsworth has
has taken new lease of life and at
present the future of the little town
is brighter than ever before, says the
Argus. .r u ... ........
The news that the railroad shops
were to be removed to Reno and that
Wadsworth was no longer to be a di
vision point was to the inhabitants
like the death warrant OF the once
fourishing town. But this was not
all the bad news, when the survey for
the reconstruction was completed
WadswOrth was several miles off the
main track, with spur running into
the town. To the Oldest inhabitant the
town seemed doomed.
Following shortly after this came
the surveyors for the Government sur
vey for a canal system that entirely
surrounds WadSWorth. The canal runs
| from the west and about four miles
west of the town branches, one going
to the Indian reservation and the other
to the south.
This great irrigation system Will re
claim about thirty thousand acres of
desert land III the immediate vicinity
of Wadsworth and together with the
vast farming territory to the south
will make it one Of the great agricul
tural centers Of the west.
The mines of Olinghcuse canyon are
developing beyond the expectation O
most ardent believers, the strikes O
of the last few months have been MANI
and very rich and the prosperity o
Wadsworth as il is the natural trad
ing center fer the camp.
In many ways the proposed moyin:
of the shops has been a benefit as i
has forced the people to look for NOR
substantial resources, which the
have found in every direction.
With WadswOrth's death as a rail
road center a new and more substan
tial form of prosperity overtakes TIL
town and in time she will be one of tn
most substantial cities in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-03

John Cook, aged about 50 years and
a native of Wisconsin, committed sui
eide last Tuesday by taking lauda-
scious condition in his cabin about
O'Clock in the afternoon. A physician
was summoned and everything posi-
BILE was done to save him, but assis-
lance came too late and he died dur
ing the evening. A coroner's jury,
summoned by Justice Lindsay, return
ed a verdict in accordance with the
aabOve facts The deceased was a
butcher by trade, cnd so far as known
had no relatives in this State.-Niner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-03
Local News of Carson and Vicinity
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Ir1b cures bruises and Spra1nS.
Tom Easton was among the arrivals
of yesterday
Ernest Saxton was among the arri-
walls from the University yesterday.
Senator Jackson was a Carson Wis
itor Yesterday .-.
Professor Hendricks has gone to Ore
gon on a business trip. 81
c. w. Friend will provide visitors
with the best cigars the market boasts
of.
Mrs. Henry Rosenbrock and chill
dren, who have been visiting in Vir-
ginia City have returned to this city
L. R. Ames, of Smith Valley. was an
arrival from Redlands on yesterday S
losal.
Crosse & Blackwell pure lucca oil,
quart bottles, regular 90c. special Csc
per bottle. Kelly's. Arlington block.
Henry Steede, a native of Germany
died at Hamilton, White Pine county
on Thursday of last week, aged about
so years Dropsy was the cause OF
death. Mr. Steede had been resident
! of Hamilton since 1869, and was one OF
| the locators of the Comanche mine
For Sale-A lot of second hand lum
Der. Fit to build sheds or out houses
Inquire at this office.
ter will soon expire. aud already TIVE
applicants are in the field for the pos
ition. Petitions for signiture are il
circulation in behalf of c. L. Broy. tn
present Incumbent, and p. H. HUI
Found-A bunch Of eight keys. Ow
ner can have same by calling at thi
office and paying for this ad.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Page sustaine
heavy loss at Santa Rosa on Jun
Goth. when their little son died of pneJ
monia The little fellow was laid t
rest on Memorial Day.
j You will need some cool foot wea
now or later on; something that vii
. be easy for your tired feet: don't fol
get the fact that at Ed. Burlington
you can find a varied assortment c
all styles. sizes and prices.
Mrs. T. " Julien, wife of Judge Jl
) lien of Reno, died at her home Nor
| day The lady was well known in thi
city, where many friends will deepl
, regret to hear Of her death.
LOst-A grey buggy robe. Findt
please return to Raycraft's stable an
receive reward.
Workmen at the Arlington Hous
are wiring for electricity. Every rool
in the big hotel is to be electrical
! lighted, while the lower floor is to
I one of the finest lighted on the coas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-03
Eorn.

In San Francisco, Junel, 1903, tC
the wife of Miles Sharkey, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-03
u Great Irriga.te
~ Valleys

Arkansas Valley Colorado Altitude 3oo 1900
hards
cattle feeding dairy interests
Valley
vegetables;
Valley,
mountains
rms.
Valley long
alfalfa, culture
Joaquin Valley, California
so miles wde
in
All
gating bitches rich profitable
especially in winter Thriving afong
ed by SANTA
information
GEN PASS OFFICE, A. T.. S. SYSTEM
Northern Bldg, CHICAGO.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
Concerning Kitchens.

But for the typical English kitchen
in the 18th century | must to Mrs
e. Smith, the rival, or rather the pred.
ecessor, of the much more famous
Mrs. Case, though she has never been
given credit for it. When her book.
"The Complete Housewife" reached
its 10th edition of 1773, she, with the
forethought Of genius, added a front.
ispiece, that all who came after heI
might know in what manner of kitch.
en- were cooked the recipes she rec
commended. 1t is. as her ~draughts.
man shows it, sunny and spacious, a
fact that is a tribute in itself. A great
window let's in an even light through
its little old panes, and directly faces
a wide, low, open fireplace that would
adorn any drawing room. Classical
columns support the over mantel, and
the panel above is filed, as in a Ho.
garth interior, by a picture, here q
pleasant landscape with fine trees
overshadowing a kitchen garden and
beehives. Sir William Chambers, ]
should say, or one Of the other fore
runners of the Adam family, must
have been the architect. But the fire
is simply an open fireplace, with a
chimney, and nothing more.-Eliza
beth Robbins Pennell, in Harper's Ba
Ear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
His HAD-coLoREp WHISPERS.

1t Was a Good Joke, but They Picked
Out the Wrong Man.
"a little joke happened at the turn
back there last year." said the stage
driver as the highway made a half
circle to the west.
VIVA sort of a joker" asked the
man on the seat beside him.
wall. among the passengers to
start from Hill Top one mawnin' was
a administered mar who was great
on the blow. He said he'd almost
give 500 to have the stage stopped,
and that he wasn't afraid of no forty
road agents rolled into one.
This gave the boys an idea, and it
was put up that Joe Harper should
be at that turn and purtend to hold
US up and see red whiskers go down
into his butes."
and did it come Off"
at did. When we reached the TURF
| slowed up a leetle and Joe jumped
out and yelled fur hands up. l pulled
up the bosses and he hollered fur the
PaooOISSAS W Elt OOWA. AOlu, AOW
Joe holleredl You could have heard
him two miles away. Everybody got
down and the passengers in the joke
purtended to be half-skeert to death"
"But how about red-whiskers?"
Eur about a mint or two he pear
ed to be ready to collapse, but then
he pulled himself together and it was
bad fur poor Joe Harper. He had
a gun in both hands and he opened fire
and shot to kill.
Il don't know how many bullets he
shot into Joe, but it wasn't less'n six,
and then he put In half an hour to
see if any more robbers was on
hand"
Then the joke was not a success? p
Not skassly, sah-not skassly. Joe
Harper is lynn in his grave back
thar, while the administered man
was SO mad about the put up job
that he driv all the passengers out Of
the stage and made them walk
fifteen miles,"
I'm a great hand fur a joke, sab
but I amt jokin' no more-not with
administered men. They may be
great hands to brag,- but they also
Is loaded fur bar"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
RACE SUICIDE IN FRANCE.
M. Gruen Says His Country Is Alarmed
at Present Conditions.


at Present Conditions.
Frederic G. Gruen, a member of the
French Chamber of Deputies and presi-
dent of the Bank of Versailles, who ar
rived here on Sunday from France, by
way of England, on the Cedric, of the
White Star Line, is on his way to Que
bee, Canada, to establish there a
branch bank. He will first pay a flying
visit to the French ambassador at
Washington.
Asked if President Roosevelt's recent
u~tterances anent race suicide" had
awakened any interest in France, M.
Gruen replied that they had furnished
a basis for much healthy discussion
among French people of all classes.
"The people of France" he contin-
ued, have long been Indifferent to the
threatened depopulation of their coun-
try, but the remarks of your president
on marriage have stirred them up to
take action to prevent, if possible, the
continuance of race suicide among
them. Only a month ago M. Plot, the
senator from the department of the
Cote dor, aroused public attention to
what we call the national danger
the ~depopulation of France-and
through his efforts an extra parliament
tary committee is now studying the
subject in all it's phases. M. Plot has
further proposed a scheme to the gov
eminent which consists in the institu-
ton of an order of merit, with cross
and ribbon, for the mothers of large
families in France, as a recognition OF
the country's Indebtedness to them and
as an encouragement to young married
couples"
Replying to the question whether he
could give an explanation for the grad
ually decreasing population of France
III. Gruen said, without hesitation:
"Our women The majority of them
nowadays in my country are too frivol-
Gus. They object to sh%ouldering the
responsibility and care of large FAM
lilies. 1t is not by any e a that they
dislike married life. Most of them, ]
should say. marry for love, but as a
rule they seem to have an aversion tC
children, or a fear of allowing them
selves to become encountered with a
family. The existing conditions of so
cial life in France today-its ever in
creasing gayety and passion for amuse-
ment-are to a great degree response
BILE for the increasing dislike French
women entertain for the home and the
higher duties it entails.
IF the American woman were to be
transplanted to France, | feel we would
have nothing to fear from what you
call race suicide 1t may. by the way
surprise you to know that my wife is
an American by birth and lineage. She
is the only daughter of the late John
Hood Crawford, a cotton planter in
New Orleans. My wife and | do not
believe in race suicide We have 8
family of eight. On the avenue in Yer
sailles whtre we live we enjoy the dis
tinction of having the largest family
in the neighborhood. Not n of oul
married neighbors has more than three
children, and the majority have none al
all."-New York Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

Why George G%rossmith's Butler Was
Leaving His Service.

t@
Many and various and weird are the
reasons given by servants for wanting
a change Of place. Here is a tale told
by George Grossmith, which adds a
rare and wondrous instance to the
long and eccentric list:
His butler, who had been with him
for nearly twenty years, went to him
mi day and said:
If you please, sir, l want to leave
Mr.. Grossmith was sorry, and asked
the man his reason.
Il would rather not say, sir" was
the mysterious reply.
This was uncomfortable, and Mr.
Grossmith pressed the question again
Come" he said, you have been
with me for so long and have never
complained before. Surely | have al
most a right to know why you wish
to leave. Your secrecy is unpleasant
and l must really beg of you to tel
me your reason for leaving my ser.
vice."
The butler thought a moment and
then said.
well, sir, as you insist, | must tel
you. But l don't want to. GA pause.)
The fact is, sir, I've been with YOU
for close upon twenty years, and I'm
tired of the sight Of you and all your
foni1vio
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
A LESSON FOR PHYSICIANS.
| Spirit Of Harshness and Loneliness
No Longer Tolerated.

III &tt&
No Longer Tolerated.
There Is one good result of can
overcrowded profession" and of the
sharp competition that exists among
doctors in the rivalry for popular IA
vor. This is the disappearance of the
old-time spirit Of harshness and lord
illness. which sometimes degenerated
into positive brutality. These charac-
teristics were the natural products of
an original boorishness, increased by
success and a comparative monopoly
of practice. 1t takes a gentlemanly
mind not to be spoiled by the attitude
OF subseryience on the part of pa.
tents, and the habit of ordering by
the physician in charge.
In every large community there are
still left specimens Of medical DR..
J~ohnsons, who from a ruder age have
carried down a cross and commanding
acerbity OF manner that is now out of
place and time. In one of our large
American cities there Is an example
known far and wide. His loss of pa
tients does not teach him any lesson,
and seems rather to increase his chur-
lishness. He seems to take a special
delight in hurting the feelings of his
patients by a perverse Feasibility.
A patient who was shocked by this
manner in the very beginning of the
examination suddenly stopped, and in
a quiet manner asked the amount OF
the customary fee, paid it, and with
out a word walked away. There are
better reasons, Of course, against I'M
kindness and coarse egotism, but ii
certainly no longer pays" for physi.
clans to be Observation-Disclosures
Medicine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14


Look about you, gentle reader, and
consider the solemn ass in every walk
of life. Who so respected, SO admired,
SO influential? He never takes sides.
He never is partisan. He goes along
with knitted brows, his thoughts too
deep for u~tterance. Smaller men may
abandon themselves to hasty inclina-
tons, to rash preferences, to robust
views. He never does. II he speaks
at all 1t is with such profundity and
circumlocution and complexity that
the most reconcile cryptogram ever
rescued from a pyramid would seem
to burst Of innocent and childish can
dor in comparison. Yet he wears fine
raiment every day. He enjoys the re-
spect and confidence OF the communi-
ty. He prospers. The oil of o~pulence
anoints him. He is the incarnation
Of Observation-Disclosures Post
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14

John Burroughs, who has recently
pointed out the scientific falsity of the
nature books" that attribute a quite
human intelligence and constituencies
to wild animals is a student Of the
life of Benjamin Franklin, and has at
his tongues end a number of Frank
lin stories that are but little known.
According to one of these stories, a
Philadelphia n~eighbor of Franklin said
to him one day:
Il keep a barrel of beer in my back
yard, and unprincipled persons climb
the fence at night with pals and
pitchers to rob me. 1t is necessary
for me to keep the beer in this yard;
/ have no other place for it. Can't
you devise for me. then-since you
are so clever-some way of preserving
| my beer from these thieves?"
What you must do" said Frank
lin, sis this. Beside your beer, you
must put a cask Of fine Madeira. Keep
this cask full, and III warrant that as
| long as you do so your beer will re
main untouched"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
Wisdom Of ExnerIence.

"What is your opinion as to long
engagements?" queried the young
mar whose s~pringtime fancy lightly
turned to thoughts of a matrimonial
nature.
They're the worst ever" answered
the man who had found 1t necessary
to comb his hair with q towel for 10,
these many moons. "a long engage
ment means a short bank balance to
begin housekeeping on"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-08-14
How He Knew.

One day mother called Tommy and
Mabel to go down the garden with
her.
She took them to the greenhouse.
where a quantity of SCOT had been scat
tered all over the floor of the green.
house, and the path in front Of it.
Mother asked each child if he or she
had done it.
Both answered in the negative. Then
she said:
"Oh, Tommy, I you do it out Of
my bedroom window"
aNo, you didn't" said Tommy, s'fol
/ looked at all the windows before ]
did it!"-New York News.