davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
Shade FOR the Swine.

/ Shade for swine is quite as neces-
sary as for other animals, and when
one has a tree or two in the pasture
the question of shade is readily set
tied. If there are. no trees plant three
or four, and while they are growing
use portable houses for shade, making
them with a sill set ON runners and
with ring set in the front sill so
that horse may be attached and the
house moved when necessary These
houses may be made of any cheap
material and the roof arranged SO that
a portion Of 1t may consist of tree
limbs laid over the boards set far
apart. The cost need not be great
and the results will pay for the time
and labor spent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
The New Year Book.

The annual report of the Secretary
Of Agriculture occupies one hundred
pages of the new Year Book, after
which the bulk of the book consists
of thirty-two special articles; all but
two of these have been prepared by
officials Of the department. The sub
ljects dealt with include the relation
of cold storage to commercial apple
culture, the preparation of land for
irrigation, the adulteration of drugs,
promising new fruits, the relation Of
forests to stream flow, and the effect
of preservatives in food on health
and digestion. Free copies may be
had on application to members of Con-
gress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

a-
In grain-growing sections more or
less grain In bags has to be handled
by man-power. and this becomes con-
siderable Of burden after time.
A device for assisting in this work
may be easily constructed by any
handy man. Set heavy post in the
ground SO that 1t will stand about two
and one-half feet above the surface;
then take heavy board, the wider
the better, and about ten feet long.
Cut two pieces of board wedge-shape
and fasten to the lower edge of the
board Cut these pieces so that when
they rest on the ground with the other
end of the board resting on the beyeled
top of the post the whole thing is
firm.
Then have hook formed with a
short handle, such hook as is used
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
MIX shipped as Ice.

The milk supply Of Copenhagen,
Denmark. is shipped to the city in a
frozen condition. 1t is filtered as it
comes from the farmers, then pasteur-
lied to 1856 degrees, then cooled, and
frozen by the brine process. 1t is
shipped to the city by train in insulat-
ed chambers. On arrival it is stored
in cases, houses, and thawed out as
needed. It is declared. the taste, flavor
and other qualities are unimpaired
and that the milk so treated can be
kept sweet and fresh for any reason
eble time. - ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
Attendance at Worlds Fair.

The attendance at the worlds fair,
during the past week broke all rec
ords since the opening. Labor day
had an attendance of 209, 1922, the larg
est days attendance. The official rec
ord of the weeks attendance totaled
874,S54
Altogether a total of 9,994,51O adj
missions have been recorded since the
opening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
strawberry Planting,

Most fruit growers are familiar with
the pot-grown stra wberry plants offer
ed by nurserynien for setting in the
summer, says the indianapolis News.
As rule such plants are too expen-
sive to set In any considerable num-
Der, but this is an ideal way to OBJ
tain plants Of new sorts for testing;
though much more costly than the lay
err plants. one will get from them a
CROP next summer, of sufficient size to
determine the desirability of the va
riety. Then, too, 1t is possible to in
crease ones own plantation by taking
from the old beds the new plants and
setting them out in the new beds any
time this month. To do this with the
best results cut the runner which con-
meets the new plant with the parent,
then week later, just after rain,
dig up the young plant with liberal
amount of soil attached to the roots
and set it with the soil on the roots
In the new bed
With care not plant will be lost
In the transplanting and these plants
will give one crop of berries next sum-
mer nearly equal to those from year
old-set plants. The precaution to take
is to have the lump of soil aonere to
the roots SO that the growth of the
young plant will not be materially
disturbed by the transplanting. Where
but few hundred plants are to be
reset one can easily supply the water
to the soil necessary to make the soil
stick to the roots.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

by truckmen in the cities. With the
hook lift the sack OF grain on the
lower edge of the board, haul it up
the smooth surface OF the board and
when at the end set on the sloping
post it may be easily transferred to
ones shoulders In the illustration
figure / shows how the wedge-shape
pieces must be cut, figure 2 how the
post should be beveled, figure the
iron hook, and figure the slope of the
board.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
MINES and MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Pushing Work on Their
Properties In Idaho, Montana and
oreaon--Mine Operations Of British
Columbia Are Rather ouIet-Many
Accidents and Personal Events.

Z The leaders of the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners declare that the alleg-
ed confession of Robert Romano, the
ex-convict, now under prison sentence
at Topeka. Kan, duplicating union
leaders in two disastrous explosions in
the Cripple Creek district contains
many allegations which can easily be
refuted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

BILE with the small. double wheeled
grocery and freight trucks. A black
smith will mount wheel beneath a
frame. as shown In the cut. and the
frame ought to be within the ability
Of any one handy with tools. A me-
dunn sized single wheel truck viii do
much work and do 1t easier than is
possible with small double wheel
truck. Orange Judd Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

shelled eggs, and the young fowls
grow rapidly and reach marketable
size at an early age. They deserve
oil the praise that has been bestowed
upon them. and are destined to be-
come popular with those who raise
poultry for profit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
RossIand Notes.

Jacob Loft, lessee of the I. X. L., is
securing excellent returns there.
The Cliff restricted operations dur
ing the week, pending the closing OF
Its contract for treatment.
Remarkably rich ore has been open
ed up on the View mine by Eric Stew
enson, who has closed lease on the
property.
Interest Is attaching to develop
ments on Murphy creek, where Sc
ries of great low grade ore bodies is
being developed.
Ore shipments from the Rossland
camp for last week are: LIE Roi, 1880
tons; Center Star, 1880 tons; Wal Ea.
gle, 1910; LIE Roi No. 2, $50; same,
milled, 300; Jumbo, 200; Cliff, rs; Vel
vet-Portland, milled, ESQ; White Bear
400. Total. 67O5 tons; total for year
to date. 2S5.708 tons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

Philadelphia.-The Delaware steam
er Columbia, on its way from this city
to Bristol, Pa, crashed into steam
launch, 10 miles north of here, grinding
it to pieces and causing the drawing
of eight of the dozen occupants OF
the small boat. All of the party were
Philadelphians.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
sinvle wheel Trucl<.

With this truck one can pick up a
barrel or bag of grain. fruit or vegeta-
bles and wheel it away, even over a
rough path, something almost impossi-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

a nirh degree.
Pure w hit e
throughout, with
rose comb, I'M
( e a t h e r e d
shanks, and full
meaty breast
all in all, the
ideal fowl for
farmer or fan
cier. The fe-
males are good
winter layers of
large. brown
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

Greenwood smelter, 1868 tons; Emma
to Nelson and Greenwood smelters,
1907 tons; Mountain Rose to Green
wood smelter, 66 tons. Total for the
week, 1881 tons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
The white Wyandotte.

The White WyandOtte Is typical
all-around, useful fowl, that combines
beauty and money-making qualities in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01


ed ON farms Hunters are feapihg q
harvest along the banks q the OHIO.
all game haFihs bean forced to come
e tae river for water ana food.
Distress Gr2ws Daily.
opf II 1eFarson COMFY ne distress
al the farmers grows daily Men
arrive bards ~ osule II Floyds Farg
the fuuctIop IL Two small streams
mar Flsbervjlle from territory
gitblu raaius If III mpob IL asia
nllas These creeks ara among VII
faw tbst bayo maj aona ary during
tha nasf tr5 rnalq MANY ohars
ybicb nav eor more man ! eanara
f{.,n haa, aoneidnrea unfafling have
ha,,r,,a NO. Inv beds
Erenrv paf,a who lives m the c,un5
trs sontbaost If 1o,isrtIls ID ana ~
It'll barlnst worked nen II TIL etate
HI bsnfs va@ar Tndav M bad mi
lars tor Az ,a5s thar M copld mn
BJt Ana M naa gfyan III hi bona ~
III, chino rn u I'D banln5 il ,,u,b
ss 4o1 ~slinns IN pcad
L., WI IN $50 VI ! Z Nv T - s
+ ~ = 7s' Lift. 49, - "
.si,' +" s.' 80 - 81.
i1saiFa' ut''lti's IT. ealn' Val ~
lips ','e-" -, ~ 7'o'N 'iua r '1o"io
'''-
5. -, II ~ z" = ios-i's '-ie.a y sA
Y ou'' IS ,, ...,
;, Y e n"'oi'' sop, ''i'e'iaet. = II !.
boatpoA Aeeh A"iah' S1lu WE aitS4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

for miles. Farmers are rapidly sell
ing their stock 9o prevent their de-
cline aud ultimate death from lack or
water The Daneille water system.
which gets IT'S supply from Dicks ris-
or. Is practically dry and the town is
only partially Drotectel from fire
Street sprinkling was stopped weeks
ago and the town Is suffering from
the dense clouds OF dust which are
constantly kept mp by high, cold
wind which has been blowing eight
days. n. J. Ferris, the cattle king
sold COO head this afternoon because
he had no water for them on his farm
OF $500 acres They will be shipped
10 New York
Wheat and other grain which was
planted two mon.hs since still re-
mains dry IN the ground. Tne dam
age caused by the drought TO the PEG
pie Of central Kentucky viii amount
10 millions of dol ars
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
HOT DEBATE IN
PRUSS|AN DIET.
cAER APPRoPRiATiNG $4,000
WITH WHICH TO PAY FOR A
GOVERNMENT COAL MINE
RECENTLY BOUGHT.

By the Associated Press
Berlin, Nov 80 In the Prussian
dict The last Two DAYS have been de.
voted 70 an animated debate on a
bill appropriating $i79oo.0oo 10 take
ever the shares OF the Hibernia Coal
company which he Dresden bank
bought on behalf of the Prusian gov.
epment The bin passed IDS first
residing ana was referred TO com
m#see.
Herr MoelIer the minister OF com.
Ilcrce and industry, was subjected
to a sharp attack by Won Egnern. one
of The national liberals who is a mem.
Der Of the Hibernia Coal company S
dltec CRATE for the secretiYe way IN
which the purchase Of the stock was
conducted
Moeller explained that when the
movement for the consolidation Of
tho IRON companies with the coal com.
naaies Of West Germany was begun
he pointed out TO Freihe-r Won Rhein
baben. minister If state and finance.
iiat rhe state mas aet 1mediateIy
IL Il ever intends ID secure coal
mine emitting il % a seat IN the coal
sgndica*p. where Il could wateA de-.
pelopmenis on bcaaH al the public
interest The tNa listers decid
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
AMERICAN WHITE CROSS
FIRST AID SOCIETY.
Nill Be Organized Today at Chicago
-lts Objects Same as Those of
Red Cross.

BY the Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. s0-A meeting viii
be held in Chicago tomorrow after
noon which will have for H. object
ihe organization of the American
White Cross First Aid society. Men
who have so far been active IN the
proiect are Drs. Nicholas Sem. John
p Murphy and Charles Adams. an Of
Chicago. From present plans it is
probable that Sem viii direct the ac-
life work OF the s1cie,y and Thar Mis-
Clara Barton viii al least be- made an
honorary officer TIE objects of tha
society wiIl be The same as those OF
the Red Cross society lis scope VIII
be as broad as that OF ;he Red Cross.
but for the prcseni will be purely
national organization. The plans of
the projectors are 20 spread the or
sanitation through The national
guards Of the various states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
WANTS A BOXING MATCH.
Sidney swift, a WcI-known Light
Weight, in Cairo and Wants
Co.

Sporting Editor Cairo Bulletin.
came here about two months ago
from Nashville Tenn. where an
well known rs lightweight pugil.
{s' and wen number Of fights All
through lhe south. meeting everr
light-weight thar came thai way fot
nearly twelve years
Ny last fight was at CaruthersyilIa.
Mo- Feb 3 ibis year, with JacI.
il1c of Sparta. ILL.,. al which time
! broke my right arm in the second
round and was compelled 20 give I'm
IN lib third. Ny arm is about mend
ed and am working here az my
trade. NJ y family is here and 7
VIII make this CRY my future home.
would like to arrange match
with some local man at 1913 pounds
for purse, Wosld BE- pleased to
hear from some one soon.
Yours truly.
SIDNEY SWIFT.
2lpe Popular street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
Special Pre- Paid Price List
Express Prepaid on Following Brands within Radius of 200
Miles Packed in Plain Box-ko Marks:

===-- w n SIX E 5 --=-
Prince subon Mash Distilled Sis
Old, gallon 81 SO
Kentucky Mash 5urbon "copper" Dsied)
Light Old prepaid 90
Kentucky Copper
pistisd) GA, per gallon prepaid .........
"ereencap Winner
or
plain express prepaid ss
Plain express prepaid -.
Holland ea $3.50 $500 $500 Gallon prepaid
cslicnia gallon express
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
RIVERS DRIED UP.

Danville. Ky. Nov. 30-Thc
drought conditions throughout central
Kentucky are becoming alarming.
The last rain in this county fell the
frs. day OF july. nearly Eve months
agu, springs and wells wheeh ner-
er before failed are perfectly dry.
and have been so for several weeks
Not drop Of water is 10 be observed
anywhere in the course Of Salt riy-
or and an occasiona pool mark
Dicks river as waterway
Stock water and water for dome
tic use is Ia many eases being hauled
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
NOT A VIOLATION.
OF Law to Make Alteration of Fig.
urss on Railroad Ticket.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Denver. Col Noy 30.-On the
ground that The law does not make
the alteration of figures on railroad
ticket crime. Judge Mullins today
took from the jury the case of A, L.
Hatch and F, r. Sissons, who for ten
days have been ON trial for alleged
forging Of railroad tickets. and set
the defendants at liberty
The evidence tended to show the
defendants had changed and plugged
numbers and dates in tickets but not
THAI they had forged signatures and
motion Of defendants 70 dismiss the
case was sustained
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
A NElcHBoR RANcHMAN.
or President Roosevelt's Calls at the
White House and Lunches.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 30.-James S.
White, Of Omaha, Neb.. who was a
neighboring rancher Of President
Roosevelt in 1855 when the latter
lived on his ranch at Medora, N. d.,
called on the president today The
president and White exchanged mem
cries OF bygone days, and the presi-
dent invited his caIlcr to take lunch
with him He accepted tnd enjoyed
bis chat with the president over old
days
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
MRS. CHADWICK AGREES
TO COUGH Up
Agrees 10 Pay Back $4,000 to n. g.
Newton In Cash.

BY the Associsted Press
New York Nov 30 Mrs. Cas-
Sic Chadwick will settle the claim
held against her by Herbert B. Now
Ion Of Brookline- Mass, for 100000
upon cash basis and In full"
This statement was made today by
one Of NeHton's attorneys, who said
an agreement to this effect had been
made. He declined to discuss the
alleged Carnegie endorsement to one
of Airs Chadwicks notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
HOMES IN DANGER.

Owingsville, Ky. Nov 30.-Forest
fires are raging in the mountains IN
the eastern and southern part of this
county and thousands of dollars
worth Of valuable timber and fencing
have been destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
GIVING AWAY $1,000.

BIZ the Associated Press.
81 Laiis Nov So William a.
Woodward a prominent 81 Louis
business man director Of The Louis
lara Purchase exposition aad director
of the new St Louis public museum.
drogped lead tonight at meeting ri
tie museum hoard nf Director while
announcing giit Of sloo0 t. the
museum fund Physicians say the
case was heart failure
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
RUINED LIE TIMRER.

Huntington, w. va. Nov 30 For
est fires which have been raging since
Monday noon haze destroyed thou
sands OF dollars worth of property IN
Lincoln and Wayne counties
the town Of keaova was saved BY
citizens firing woods at the south end
of the town To check the advance Of
the blaze. Cliffside park near Gait.
iettsbnre, Ky, was saved by large
force Of men fighting acres Of fire
for a number of hours last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
EXTRA
SPECIA Al

Pancake hour a for 25e
Strained honey } for 2sc
old Virginia jelly ltum-
blers) - ....3 for &c
Apple butter ..+ 3 for &c
Best Auto peas for 25e
Old Va. mince meat. better
than Heintz J. $500 for &c
Elk corn ..........-.... ..l0c
Best long white kraut SIb 10e
Best bulk pickles large
. -. .. SC per aol.
Best picked onions Ice Ct.
Royal salad dressing, Olives,
Olive oil, Chill sauce. Tomato
boullion, Pekin sauce Oyster
catsup. schrimp. Lobster.
Fresh Fruits Of all kinds.
Telephone: save us the ex.
pense OF calling for your or
der and we win IN return
cheerfulIy give YOU American
saving stamps with your pur
chases.
W. R. O'SHEA
227 Eighth Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
lrten Farm tiand Strike.

Three meals, two pints of porter and
50 cents a day is the demand Of farm
laborers in the midland counties Of
Ireland. and thew have gone on strike
10 enforce the demand
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

1t takes a severe matrimonial frost
to Kill the orange blossoms used in
making Haliste1s Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Tea of Tables Paul
G. Schuh aud Sons
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

it seemed impossible to obtain q good nights rest. I became emaciated, hol- low-eyed, and suffered with frequent heart palpitation. Complexion was bad and rmuddy" looking and had hag- gard expression. I felt as though life had lost it's charm; did not care to live, for life without health is simply living death. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreScrip- ton changed all this. It came as blessing into my home l felt better in a short time after starting to use 1t, and within month was like another won- an. New life, health and vigor returned and my husband fell in love with me all over again, and a new light and happi- ness came into my life. Your medicine did all this for me, and 1t is certainly worthy of praise"
 rI was a great sufferer for six years and doctored all the time with number of physicians but did not receive any bene- fit," writes Mrs Geo Sogden, 64I Bonda Street, Saginaw (South), Michigan. "I had given up all hope of ever getting better, thought would write to you. When I received your letter telling me what to do I commenced to take your 'Favorite Prescription and follow your advice. I have taken ten bottles in all, also five vials of the Pleasant Pellets Am now regular, after having missed two years and suffered with pain in the head and back. I was SO nervous, could not eat or sleep. Now l can thank you for my recovery"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02

officer he went back and found the man where he had cTawled up by the fence and pulled some carpet over himself. He uncovered him and saw he was covered with blood. He then got some water and tried to wash the blood off, but the man screamed so much that he could do nothing alone and came back up town for help. He found John Merritt, who called dep uty sheriff and the three went back to the corral. The wounded man got up on his feet and was helped by the off, cers to a hack and taken to the hospi- tai.
 Huseman is a poor little old man, about five feet high, very grey and bowed and poorly dressed. In talking with him one is strongly impressed that he is either very feeble and child ish or not very sound mentally.
 Tears came to his eyes while talk ing about the sad affair and when told that the doctor had said his victim could not live he said he did not mean to shoot the man, but simply wanted to frighten him. He could not tell exactly where he was on account of the darkness, but accidentally hit him.
 At the hour of going to press young Sullivan was still alive but the doc tors say there is no possibility of his living.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02
DRAWING IN HER LINES.

The latest dispatches from the seat of war confirm the reports of a few days ago, to the effect that the Russian commander is falling back from Port Arthur to make his stand at Harbin. This is taken as an official knowledg- ment that Russia has abandoned for an indefinite period all thought of an offensive movement against Japan and has surrendered over her first line of defense.
 Russias original hope was to secure control of the sea through the Port Arthur base, and on land to advance into Korea, where it was anticipated, especially along the line of the 1ulu, that heavy fighting would occur. Now the thought of entering Korea or of even holding lower Manchuria, seems to have been relinquished, and Russia will be satisfied if she is able to hold the junction point of Harbin, where the railroad lines to Port Arthur and Vladivostock separate, and Eto renew the conflict at a more favorable op- portunity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02

disagreeable drains which draw the lus- ter from the eyes and the vermillion from the lips as well as sap the body's strength. They quench the internal fires of inflammation in which the very elements of beauty are consumed. They heal the ulcer which gnaws into the very life. They walk the world as won ders-women exempt from the sacrifice to love. How have they done this9 By the use Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, which WGkeS 5Uedk 1OoDieH sfyOHg and SinR a'0HeH nell. 1t matters not how weak the woman is, or how sick she is, vFavorite Prescription will cure the womanly ills that vex her; will round out the sunken curves ot her form, put light i'll her eyes, tint her cheeks with health's carnation, and make her a glad and happy woman. Hundreds of thousands of women testify to the truth of these statements. Let every ailing woman read the two test1- monials given below and remember that these two women speak for more than half million other women cured by the skill of Dr. Pierce and by the use of his v Favorite Prescription" There is no alcohol in vFavoTite Prescription" neither has 1t any opium or other narcotic.
 1.-Two years ago began to gradually lose my health," writes Mrs. Nellie D. Stark, President Bethesda Society, go Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass. UBecame nervous, lost my appetite, and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02
A Step in Advance.

Mohave county has taken step for ward by organizing what is known as the Mohave County Progressive asso- citation. The organization is composed of her leading citizens, who have the good of the county at heart, and their united efforts to build up the differ ent industries of that section is bound to result in good. Howard W. Kem- per, of Kingman, was selected as sec retary of the association, and com munications may be sent to him. In speaking of the organization and its objects, the Kingman Mineral Wealth says:
 ''The Mohave County Progressive is composed of the citizens and tax payers of Mohave county; the objects ana purposes of the associa- ton are 10 encourage capital by pre- -entiug in an intelligent and attract i've manner, data and descriptive mat