davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
EUROPEAN WOMEN WILL INVADE AMERICA.
~ Della Austrian. OF { onaeB.

Unknown. With Russia and Japan engaged In
III twar, with England and France busted watching
III the situation, the outlook for womanknd the
III 1other side of the is dull and undressing
l But the situation for Is not far hopeful.
II For while the men of Europe interested In
IN twar and political situations, the women at
49, work arranging for a deadly combat 30 be waged
the American girl The members the coalition are
England. Germany France and Italy. The fre has been
smodering long time but 1t has gradually famed
into fame until the cry IL war--war to death
Whole regiments coming to the St Exposition
their chief object being capnvae great promoters
industry and wealthy bachelors So anxious they
succeed in this undertaking they willing
how of these fortunes have been gained by dealing
in pigs and stock speculation They will even ask
these to produce their family They will forget
that these that broader expected men
from Oxford and Cambridge, and of those Germans
visit beer halls and there discuss the
Wealthy English and German families going to send
their daughters for the purpose of invading
monial market they call it. II these successful
this adventure the French and Italian girls will follow
The English intend stalking strength on athletics
and amusements; the German girls will lay special empha
sis their linguistic powers and their knowledge Of do
nestle science. The English girls going show
their ability athletes by using the automobile They
will select such sports horseback riding wheel ten
MIS- and golf They positive they defeat any Amer
lean girl at these sports. They going to bring
extensive wardrobes with them they wish to show
much to be pted that girls appear attractive
without spending fortunes their frocks.
The German girls not going make any pretense
Of being attractive in figure their athletic qualities
But when they entertained by the diplomatic society
Washington they will show themselves when
spoken to in any OF their foreign languages They will
handle English French and Italian remarkably well
that their fame nguists will be heraded from
lantic to the Pacific
Surely the foreign are angered and are seeking
revenge, 1t is time the dangers that are
besettng 1t Is time draw up articles defense
and decide what maneuvers shall be SO we
can meet our enemy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
LOVE IN MODERATION.
By HeIen oIdneId.

James Anthony Froude, the sage historian, in
one of his abest essays cautions us against ex-
cess of devotion to others, the Nemesis of
faith" and says that "the class of persons who
get on best here. who understand Nature and
whom Nature understands, are the good sort of
prudent people who push their way along the
beaten track, neither loving strongly nor loved
strongly. They form their attachments connn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
Wrong Diagnosis.

Marriage" said the youth, seems
to have civilizing effect on man. IT'S
only the old bachelor who is cross and
crusty."
Wrong again. young man." replied
the sage from Sageville. IAN old bach
elor is cross and crusty because he
isn't afraid to say what he thinks"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

bal and otherwise for mutual convenience and comfort
and thus through their seventy by
painful emotions than what might an in.
firm digestion or doubtful pecunary speculation" OF
this sort the who still young and the husband
of his third wife, replied to the question Of that
he really did not know which had nearest and
to him. They like three good dinners each con-
sdered best at the time and pleasant In the remembrance
Such people who take the safe middle causeway Of
fife. who frankly unsenmental have no intense
feelings Of any kind but who do all things In moderation
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

lecture platform, and spent five years
In telling Americans and Englishmen
the story of the Indians and their
wrongs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
Too Much Helm

Il wonder why she failed to keep her
engagement secretY
Guess she had too much assist
ance."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
DEAD THOUSANDS ARE TINE RAILROADS TRIBUTE.

At least one function belonging to the Inter
state Commerce Commission seems to have come
into the field of Its practical possibilities. 1t is
In accident statistics. with the injuries and the
loss OF life chargeable to the operations of the
steam railroads. This grewsome tabulation
makes the year 1903 stand out one of calamity
The fiscal year under consideration ended on
June 80 though the accidents hapnanjn. ~,ro.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

Ever remark that the medicine that
seems to cure other people does you
no good?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
STRUNG UP THREE TIMES.

1IUbIes LIVtu 10 beCOme q CAndfdatc
for Vice President.
One of the unique figures in the
Presidential campaign is Thomas T
Ttbbles, the Populist nominee for Vice
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
How to Got the Fest Prices.

To get the best prices for eggs one
must not buy them to sell, but must
have enough hens to supply the de-
mand. All eggs should be collected
daily, and should not be allowed to re-
main-unsold for over twenty-four hours.
No stale nest eggs should be used, and
every %precaution must be taken that
each customer may be disap.
pointed. When the confidence of Gus.
toners is secured, the matter of good
prices will be settled, as the majority
of persons are willing to pay any price
when they know that the eggs pur-
chased are fresh. No one can make a
speciality of supplying fresh g G un-
less he carefully avoids those eggs
found in stolen nests OF in out-of-the.
way places. The reputation for supply
ing choice fresh eggs must be made, and
20 mistakes must occur at any time,
as a single bad egg will deteriorate
the whole in value. Those who pay
extra high prices are not always Judges
of the quality OF eggs, but they have
faith and reliance in him who supplies
them.-Farm and Fireside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
A Literary Critic IN the Bible.

Praise of the Bible as an English classic
has become trite, yet it is always oppor-
tune, for one generation does not always
reverence the opinion of a prior one. Ed
mund Gosse. the eminent English critic,
has just written to the Bible Society of
England a most cordial letter, in which he
says of the Bible:
ut would be impairment for me to
praise the English Bible, and needless to
dwell upon it's value as a model of noble
language. But since you offer me this op.
~portunity | should like to insist on the
Importance to those who are ambitious to
write well of reading the Bible aloud. 1t
is a book the beauty of which appeals
largely to the ear. BY one of those almost
miraculous chances which attended upon
the birth of this incompatible version,
each different part of it seems to have
fallen to a man appropriately endowed for
that fragment of the task. The gospels,
for instance. vibrate with the tender and
thrilling melody Of stringed instruments;
in the variations of the Old Testament and
in the Psalms we find a wider orchestra,
and the silver trumpet predominates.
When young men, therefore, ask me fol-
advice in the formation of a prose style l
have no counsel for them except this:
Read aloud a portion of the Old and an
other of the New Testament as often as
You possibly can"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
The Ananias TripIets.

In the lobby of the Knickerbocke-,
Mr.. Dillingham; was ordering out the
House Full" sign the other night.
when Amelia Bingham's husband
passed by.
Have you heard the latest?" asked
Harry Sommers.
Dillingham; las standing on this
very spot the other night when a con-
sumptive looking man strolled along.
DO you recognize the ~profession?' he
asked, in a one-lung voice. When an
artist is known to me, l sometimes
give him a seat replied the Chester
feldian manager.
I'm a freak said the cadaverous
one.
"a freak gasped Dillingham;.
yep with a tinge of pride), I'm
the only artist of my kind in the
world.' Mr.. Dillingham; looked as near
ly interested Is he eve permits him
self. What's your liner he inquired,
courteously. The attenuated one sided
toward the door. 4 never licked Lloyd
Bingham he cried, proudly.
"Of course, l laughed at the story.
and asked Mr.. Dillingham; if | might
repeat it. God made three liars was
the Machiavellian reply, 'Anson Pond
is one and Sommers is the other
two!'"-New York Telegraph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

A Benton County subscriber asks for
information regarding artichokes and
their cultivation. He wants to grow
them for his hogs. They should be
planted early i'll the spring, as early
as the ground can be put in proper con-
dition, and the planting and cultivation
arc much the same as for potatoes.
Pieces of the tubers are dropped in
rows. three feet apart, and a foot or
more apart in the row. Cultivate
Shallow and often, till the stalks shade
the ground well enough to prevent
weeds from growing. A peck ought
to plant half an acre, and if the land
is rich the yield should be between 200
and 400 bushels per acre. But, as tina
hogs do the digging, you will have to
guess at the yield.
This much can be said, however, that
plenty of tubers will be left to seed
the ground again after the hogs have
done their best. Artichokes are hard
to get rid of when once rooted in the
soil, but for the purpose you want
them that is no Experimentation
Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Pulling Hardhack.

I pulled bareback out by hand the
first part of August, 1900, and have not
hand any trouble with il since.
My view is that if pulled in August
when the ground Is dry, what roots
are left in the ground will not sprout.
But if pulled in the spring or perhaps
late in the tall. what roots are left
will sprout and come up thicker than
ever. There was not a very large
amount of this weed in my pastures.
l think in some places the largest
bushes would have to be pulled with a
team.
| cannot very well tell how much it
would cost, as it varies so much in diff
ferent fields, but it does not cost so
much that one could not afford to do
the work. 1 think it a be killed
by moving two or three years, for
the - that we never see it in our
meadows that we moved every year
C. l.. Marsh, in the Massachusetts
Plouglman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
God dominates All.


AS the mountain of Fujiyama dominates
the landscape in. Japan, as the temple hills
of Jerusalem commanded the scene far all
around, so we believe God is to be exalted
in this vast community, so as to dominate
it all. The sense OF God is not fading; it
is increasing. To Him we lift up our eyes
as unto the mountains. The church is to
nourish this consciousness of God, and to
express it in lives Of spiritual power. Oh,
then, how one comes to love the church
when once her real mission is seen. We
are set to invite the world to come to its
only true home. Wandering hearts, I'M
easy eonseienees, troubled souls, come to
the home of homes, in Gods great love
and blessed service. Let the gates open
wide, that the multitudes may press into
the home Of their hearts. Oh, church of
God, let your faith be large and bright,
that the world may come home. Erect no
false barriers that God would disown and
more end more become a home TO the chill
dren of men, through Jesus Christ, the Sa-
Ntorp
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
The Steer.

The grown steer with a framework
of bone oyerlaid with muscles and en-
cased in hide requires a certain guam
tity of nutiment for mere existence. To
supply this much alone only enables
it to continue life, but does NOT APP
pease the appetite which Graves still
more food. If %provender beyond MAIN
tenance requirements is supplied the
steer converts some of the surplus into
fat and stores it away among the
muscular tissues of the body, in the
bones as marrow, under the hide and
about the v~iscera. says Field and Farm.
This fat is fuel in the animal economy
for which nature shows an eagerness
by manufacturing and laying up Il
certain amount against the time of
need. When first put On full feed
the steer gains rapidly in fat, gratifying
the feeder as the increase is reported
by the scales. After a few months.
however, the appetite loses its keen
edge, and the steer shows a d%aintiness
not exhibited at first when taking food.
If placed OIL the scales from time to
time smaller ana smaller gains arS
shown each day. The ~fattening pro-
cess may be likened to initiating Il
bicycle tire or a football with air. The
operation is rapid and easy at first,
but becomes mere and more difficult
until the limit is reached. The steer
finally reaches The point where 1t Shows
no gain whatever, although consunl-
ing considerable feed. 1t has been
fattened TO the limit. and retrogressjon
is soon evident. The wise feeder.
recognizing these conditions, aims to
feed cattle rapidly and rs soon as they
are in acceptable condition disposea
of them without delay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
rhe Christian,s Answer.

This is the reply we Christians make to
those who say that religion is mythical and
that it retreats into some secret place
where no mere intellectually can wholly
follow it. 1t surely is mystical in these IN
not come forth again and move through
the activities of human life, out in the
pen world a c~hastened, beauti6ed and
Christ-like spirit? This is our answer.
Conscious of sin and imperfections, this Is
still our answer. God is our home: Slowly
we Weld our stubborn natures to HIS con-
slant pressure. His presence IS our best
education. He is the great beautlher OF
human life. Differ as we may IN our creeds
and philosophers, this is the issue OF rellg-
ION This Is the product of fellowship with
Him. u Father, our God, our eternal ref
nee and home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Experience With Celery.

II only one variety can be grown,
Golden Self-Blancning; if two, Golden
Self-Blanching for early and Winter
Queen for late and early spring. For
winter storage in the North, l know
OF no more convenient or better way
than to use boxes, placing the celery
as closely together as possible, with
all the soil left on the roots in the
boxes, and all placed in the darkest
corner Of cellar. The roots should be
kept moist by occasionally pouring
water along edge of boxes, pressing the
celery tops back SO as not to wet them.
1t will then blanch finely and keep
till April if cellar is not too warm.
William NJ. Cling, in the Massachu-
sets Ploughman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
lmnatient MOSQUITO.

It was in a well-regulaJed family OF
mosquitoes that had recently moved
hither from New Jersey.
The wife said to the husband:
For PHYS sake, Spiker, go and see
what that child is crying about"
Dutifully the husband arose from his
bed and went into the children's room.
When he returned his wife said:
well, what was the matter with
little Prober?"
"Nothin' much" responded her
~gcod-natured husband, except that he
said he hadn't had a good feed OF
crude oil since he left New Jersey.
and he was just starving for it l
gave him a dose and he went to sleep
contented. BY the way, we must lay
in a new supply tomorrow. We're
all gettin' a little run down for the
lack Of it. We'd better move to For
est park. Baltimore American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
An Imnresslve spectacle.

When you stop to consider what the
church Of God is, the spectacle of hum
dreds of thousands, even millions, OF souls
vending their way to the places of worship
throughout the land becomes impressive.
Why do they come! What IS the perma-
nenf element in life that maintains this
vast interest? Changes occur among ma
tions, institutions rise and fall, traditions
wax and wane, creeds are made and I'M
made, and yet men continue to worship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Agricultural.
ssss 80 ss -
"..''..'".''
Care of Cabbage Plants.

Take care of the cabbage plants left
over after setting out the patch for
summer use, but take just enough
care to keep them in healthy condition,
transplant last of August or first of
September, in we'll prepared and we'll
fertilized land, work them frequently
and nice winter cabbage will be your
reward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Be content to lead a simple life where
God has placed you. Be obedient; bear
your little daily crosses-you need them,
and God gives them to you out of pure
mercy.-Fenelon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Large numbers of ready-made. cot,
tages are betty shipped to the Amazon
from New Yurls,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

BY the prayerful study of the Scriptures
comes the knowledge OF the divine will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
First American Newspaper.

Mrs. Clute of the P~ettaping house.
Essex, Conn, has a copy Of the first
newspaper printed in America dated
at Boston, April "a, 1904.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
TbexNuyetS

Wholesale Prices Qastsi IN New York
MIX,
The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is 3hc. per quart.
RT1TTFr
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

State, 1904, choice, per b.. 3S "a 40
Good to prime, per b.. So "a 81
Common to fair. ......... % q "a
Pacific Coast, 1904. choice. IS a p
Good to prime, per h.. 80 a 81
OId odds .... IL IA II
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

WANT, s DRIVERS, 3 statesmen
for the road with guaranteed salary
of $500 per day, cooks housegirls,
3 city canvassers, men and women for
all kinds of work. Wandelrs, 1853 West
Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
OFFICIAL ORDERS FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Twenty-One New Camps Have Been
Admitted to U. G. W, Organization.
Official orders have been rsceived
from Gen. Stephen d. Lee. command
ing the United Confederate Veterans,
announcing to all the camps of veter-
ans the dates for the fourteenth an
nual reunion. AS has been previously
announced in the press dispatches this
will be held at Nashville, Tenn, on
June IA, Is, and Is.
An invitation is extended to all Con-
federate Veterans, to the Sons of Vet
Grams and to the Daughters of the
Confederacy to attend, and all who
can are urged to be present. An
nouncement is also made that the Con-
federate Southern Memorial Associa-
ton will hold its meeting at the same
time, and the opening feature of the
convention will be the jefferson Davis
Memorial service.
In General Orders No. 4 announce
ment is made that twenty-one new
camps have been admitted to fellow
ship in the organization. three of
which are in Georgia. The new Geor-
gia camps are located in the following
towns Leesburg, Tennille and Brax-
ton. Camp No. 1545 of Ida Ind. Ter,
was the last to be admitted.
Announcement is also made of the
death of Capt. w. r. Garrett of Nash
Vile. Capt. Garrett enlisted as a Vir-
ginian, his native state, and served
with distinction through the war with
the First Virginia.
Other orders of routine nature
have also been sent out, the majority
dealing with the changes made in the
constitution of the organization.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

the kidneys, and had to urinate from
four to seven times a night, often with
smarting and burning. Brick dust
would settle in the. urine. 20 L lost 20
pounds in two weeks and thought
would soon die. 1 took the first dose
of your Swamp-Root in the evening at
bed time, and was very much sur
prised; 1 had to urinate but once that
night, and the second night 1 did not
get up until morning. l have used
three bottles of Swamp-Root and to-
day am as we'll as ever.
l am a farmer, and am working ev-
cry day, and weigh 100 pounds, the
same that 1 weighed before 1 wss
taken sick. Gratefully yours,
T. S. APKER, Marsh Hill, Pa.
Sec. F. A. & 1. u. 504.
April 9th, 1903.
There comes a time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear
disappointment seems to follow ev-
cry effort of physicians in our behalf,
and remedies we try have little or no
effect. In many cases serious mistakes
are made in doctoring, and not know
ing what the disease is or what makes
us sick. Kind nature warns us by GER
tain symptoms which are unmistaka-
Bile evidence of danger, such as too
frequent desire to urinate, scanty sup
ply, scalding irritation, pain or dull
ache in the back-they tell us in 81
lence that our kidneys need doctoring.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

In the six day bicycle races the-pace
tells terribly at the end. Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line. In the
business race it's the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The success
full man is often dyspeptic, unable to
enjoy success. When the stomach IS
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assinilated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste of tissues. The
result is weakness, tending to collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. II
enables the perfect assimilation OF food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
81 have taken one bottle Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Tor indigestion and
iivsr eomriaint.H writes Mr. {. N. wilson, Of
yadkiu College Davidson Co, ~ G. "haTe
rad no bad spells since / ooinmenced taking
,osfr uedicinc-in fact, have not felt IKE the
sane man Before ! took the Golden Medical
Disc0veryi ! could not eat anything without
awful distress, buf now J can 80 Anything I
wish without heviug unpleasant isrhnss Leat
ennfnsr our baby was terfhiug and We ~ poor
iCoidrn Medical DIsogrfy' end nov ~ ~ AZ
hraifhy and veil ~ any chiii ] ~ specs z
good Eofd ~ Youf medicine Hhepfssf Asfr
a. oppouuuiiTF
DLPie1es's Psilsis euFs sek hsaaaehe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
WESTERN TRUNK LINE
STOCKS WERE ACTIVE,

Excitement in the Stock Market
Caused by the Announcement.
New York, March 23.-An excited and
feverish stock market resulted to-day
from the announcement of the terms
of distribution of the Northern Sc
curities' holdings of Great Northern
preferred and Northern Pacific stocks.
Trading in Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific was on an enormous scale
and almost monopolized the market
for time, but when these stocks be-
gan to run off under heavy realizing
the demand shifted to some of the
Eastern trunk lines and the Western
groups.
Some fears were entertained that
the excited buying of Union Pacific
represented contest for control, as
that company is insured large and in
fluential holdings both of Northern Pa
cific and of Great Northern under the
terms of the distribution without any
compensatory holdings in Union Pa
cific on the part of those companies.
There was much mystery attached to
the whole movement and the Suspi-
cion that it might be due to specula-
tive manipulation kept the tone fever
ish and uncertain.
Twenty shares of Northern Pacific
stock were sold at auction at the real
estate rooms to-day. The price paid
was 1451s per share. A number of Wall
street houses were represented among
the bidders.
A director in the Union Pacific road
said to-day:
"Our company is already we'll repre-
scented in the board of the Northern
Pacific Railway. Northern Pacific in
terests have not yet asked for repre-
sentation in Union Pacific, but if they
do we will be glad to take them in
There were no developments of inn
portance in Northern Securities to-day.
A representative of Mr.. Hill said that
it would be some time perhaps before
the company disposes of the assets re-
naming after the distribution of it's
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

WANTED, MEN TO SOLICIT THE
sale of bicycles; perfect goods and
good seller. Apply at the Reliable BIZ
thorpe avenue.