davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

II you want poor pictures for holiday
gifts don't go to Sturtevant's.
Col. and Mrs. T. Il. Anderson return
ed to Portland, Monday, after brief
visit with relatives herr.
The Blunt Hardware Co. are offring
exceptional values In pocket knives, IT.
re-. safety razots and shears
M. and Mrs. John Spooner OF Auburn
arrived, Saturday evening, for week e
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Viies.
W. a. Bailey grand senior warden Of
the grand encampment of Maine, !. o. o.
F., passed n portion of this week IL Port
land at a school of instruction in Old
fellowship.
The young ladies will have "Chrysan-
themum, " food and candy sale at the NJ.
E vestry, Friday If efnoon. A cup OF
"Ceylon Tea" will be served free. Every
body come.
J. NJ. Swain left here, Friday morning
of last week, to attend the winter meet
ing OF the Mmne . astrological Society
Al Bangor, Mr.. Swain is editor in chief
of the o Astrological journal, the official
publication issued quarterly by the So
eiety and is prominent in the councils oil
The organic lion. He attended, the first
Two days of the present week, the ses-
sons of the National o astrological So.
eiety at Cambridge, Mass. These asso.
Citations are performing a very valuable
service in their study of bird life and
their classification Of the birds of Maine
AID Of North America.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
WAN Ed.

A sec nd-handed pung bottom for use
to haul hose in times of fires.
Inquire Office Of
zS47' SKOW HEGAN PULP co
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
Congregational Fair.

According to the notice given, last
@eek, The Working League Of the
Congregational society will hold their
annual fair on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week, Dec 8 n aud h.
There will be on sale every variety of
both useful and fancy articles including
silkaline putis hemstitched sheets aud
pillow slips and aprons for all occasions.
There will be Cake Sale" on Tuesday
p. III. and a bounfiiu supply of choice
homemade candy as well. o. Wedues-
day evening from 20 30 ! supper will
be served which viii be well worth the
price, 25c. After the supper the gentle
mn will give choice entertainment
Time fails US aud space is toe expen-
sive to admit OF our telling all heattrac-
tons of this tair. Come and see for
yourselves. Fair opens at ! sharp,
Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

Attend the reduction sale at Judkns'
Look In Bucknsm's. window for it
Saturday.
w. s. Parkman has four dollar tene
ment to rent.
Try Sturtevant for high grade work
Madison avenue.
II you want to buy a sleigh or pung
go to Chase's where you have hundred
to pick from. He buys them direct from
the manufactury by the car load-Why
can't he sell them cheaper than mar
who only buys one or two year. The
saving ON freight alone Is as good profit
as he wants.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

We quote you regular prices and the reduction price for
cOmparis0n a few lots.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01
SIeighs Sleighs .

The finest and largest variety of sleighs
ever seen in Somerset County can be
found at Chase's carriage repository,
Showhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

B 1t Armytk, s.1g aat double
Os-raaa =. aver, t.-te "e never
EFefs N q Sion { Kan - MO is TO
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

Ia everybody's mouth-ought to be-
Saturday candy at Bucknam's.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

Good Tabla Damasks at 25e, 39c, 45c, SOC, -,
S10O 81 p and 81 80 I'd.
Napkins II great variety to match at Toe, 81 oo,
81 25 81 50 81 - 81 co. 81 so 500 50 80 aud - 90
per dozen
= Pattern Table Covers, y yds. long 50 90 each.
Pattern Table sets, Cloths u yds long, and Nap
kins to match, 50 so, 50 CO. $3.50 IS 80 and $40 90
per set.
Tray Cloths of all styles, Frnged Hemmed and
Hemsitched 12fc 15c and 25c each.
The best line of Christmas Towels have
shown at sc, l0c l2fc l5c, 25c soc, 75c and 81 90
each.
Blankets an eminenty suitable present this cold
weather Soc Toe al co. 81 %, 81 so and 81 co. 81 So
80 co. So so 81 So IS 90, So 90 and 81 90 per pair
good warm Puff at 81 90. $125, 81 so, 5 90
81 so and SO 90 each.
pretty Bed Spread, 6oc 75c, 81 90, $l.25, II so
81 rs, 81 90. 81 so, So 90 and $3.50 each.
Lace Pillow shams, 25c, sos 75c and $l.0O a pair
Cut Work shams at Soc $l.0O and 81 so pair.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-01

Cut "ofk Doihes at loo, l5c, zoe PIC. .5c, soc,
75c and 81 90 each
Pretty Pillow Tops, 25c each
Handsome Covered >ofa Pillows, 75o, sl.oo. SIS
and 81 30
Nice ~atn aud Lace covered Pin Cushions %, 500,
Toe 500 and 81 80 each
Boston Bags, SOC, s10o, sI5o, $500, = % and
IS 30 each.
Wrist Bags 25c, Soc 81. 90 and $50 each
Purses and Pocket Books Sc, lOc, Pc, Soc, 75c
and 81 each.
suit Cases at *LOo, 81 p $1.75 $500 50 %, 500
s. 90, 90 90 and 81 90 each
Golf Gloves for Men, Women and Children. 25c
and soc pair.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all styles and kinds. s. 90.
81 % and IL so per pair
Tapestry Poreres at 800, 81 rs, 81 50, 81 90,
81 So SO 90, 50 so and $500 each.
Lace Curtains at Soc soc, 75c $1OO &1.5o, $500,
81 so, IS 90. 81 90 and IS 90 pair
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
Delegates met Saturday at Grange
vile and put up Ticket.
CALL IT A STRONG ONE
Ticket pIeases Democrats who believe
Il can be Easi, Defeated.

The republican convention
which met Saturday at Grangeville
nominated the following county
ticket to place before the voters al
the coming election:
County Commissioners-C. M,
Butler, Of Sites; Mort Martin, oi
Tolo; Chas. Bentz, Of White Bird,
Coroner VIM. Irwin, of Grange
vile.
surveyor-W. Z. spaulding, o.
Florence.
Superintendent of Schools--E
A, Carpenter, of Mt. Idaho.
Sheriff Ned Green, Of Grange
Vile.
Treasurer-Frank Rice, of Dixie
Probate Judge John e. Jacques,
of Grangeville.
Assessor M. Julian, OF Cot
tonwood.
Prosecuting Attorney-T. HI
Bartlett, of Grangeville.
Representatives-W. d. Timm
of Roosevelt; Loyal Adkison, o.
Grangeville; Gus Wright, OF White
Bird.
State senator-C. H. Nugent, Of
Grangeville.
While the above ticket is com
posed of good men it is not nearly
as strong as could have been put
up and the democrats are congrat'
1lating themselves that it is nc
better. There are weak places in
both tickets but where the demo
cratic ticket is weak the republican
ticket is correspondingly weaker
thus practically giving the entire
democratic ticket an easy victory
Where the republican ticket il
strongest the democratic ticket il
invincible SO that, taken all in all
the entire county is pleased ovel
the ticket nominated by the repub
licans last Saturday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
MR.. GOODIN6 TALKS.
Delivered the first Campaign Speech Of
the Season Monday night.

RI .l 4 y
The fret campaign speech of the
season to be given here was deliv-
cred Monday evening at the Odd
Fellow hall by Hon. Frank R..
Gooding, republican candidate for
governor. Mr.. Gooding arrived in
the city shortly after noon Monday
in company with Col. Allan Miller,
of White Bird, Mr.. Bradley, of
Grangeville, and Mr.. Elmer, repre-
sentative of the Lewiston Tribune.
The party was introduced around
town BY local republicans and in
the evening addressed a good sized
crowd at the hall. Both Mr.. Good
ing and Col. Miller made speeches
and held their audience for about
two hours. The speeches were Of
the usual campaign order on ex
tant and extinct issues and pleased
the republican part OF the audi
ence. The party left Tuesday
morning for Sites where speeches
were made that evening.
p
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

We have received several pieces of
sheet music lately and are thinking Sc
riously OF sending off for some of the
latest songs. One especially would
work in well at a German picnic next
summer. 1t is entitled "Under the
Anheuser Bush" Wouldn't that be a
daisy to render over about gallon Of
Schober's best?
o. P. Moberg leaves today for Seattle
where he will remain for couple Of
months and then visit California. Mr..
Moberg is looking up new location
and expects to make his future home
either in Seattle or California. When
he decides on a location he will send for
his family. Mr.. Moberg is one OF the
oldest pioneers Of Idaho county having
resided here for nearly 80 years. He is
one of our most prosperous farmers and
has many friends throughout the county
who viii hate to see him leave the prai-
rie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
ANGRY cow LOSSES soy.


~. Bakers little boy narrowly es-
capped being killed Monday morning by
the family COW. The lad had climed up
on the fence to open the gate for his
father to drive the COW out when the
animal run at the child and caught her
horn in his clothing. throwing him to
the ground. AS she went to gore him
Mr.. Baker rushed up with hammer
and forced her away until be got the
boy out Of the lot. Fortunately he was
not hurt except for few scratches on
the back but had his father not been
there he would have been badly injured
at the least. The COW was later tied
down and her horns sawed off to pre-
vent her doing further damage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
HOT WEATHER AT SAN JOSE.
Thermometer registers close to the 100
Mark and no Relief.

The following clipping sent to
Morrison & Hale from Jan Jose.
Cal, by the Heartburg brothers
will give our readers some idea Of
how pleasant it must be down in
that country:
The hot spell still continues and
the mercury made another record
breaking rise today. The heat is
general all over this section OF the
state and is so unusual as to at
tract mention from the press Of all
sections. The Sacramento valley
is sweltering beneath a pitiless
sun. Stockton is baking without a
cool breath from the slough, Ba-
kersfeld is literally on fire and
San Francisco has forfeited its
claim as summer resort with the
easterners who are gathered there.
The theme and motive of the plant
which is going up from all sections
of California is 'fOh myl How hot
it isl" Early risers is San Jose
this morning looked for relief from
the heat of yesterday. The air was
cool and the sun was obscured by
heavy clouds. 1t took just little
while for Old Sol to dispel the
overhanging mist after he had
mounted into the heavens and by
8 o'clock the mercury had clamb.
ored up to the 80 mark and was
still rising. At III O'Clock 80 de
grees had been reached and still
the quicksilver was bubbling up
and up through the little glass
tube as if to reach the top before
nightfall. To add to the heat what
little air was stirring was like the
breath from a fiery furnace.
Whether this condition was due, in
part, to the tremendous forest fires
raging in the adjacent mountains
or to the SUMS efforts could not be
determined but the heated air was
just as hard to endure IN either
case. The stone pavements and
walks radiated discomfort and
made the ice man and the vendor
of cooling drinks the most popular
citizens in town.--San Jose Even
ing News, Sept. 8. 1904.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

Cottonwood is enjoying steady,
substantial growth. New build
ings are going up all the time, new
sidewalks are being built and other
Improvements made and by the
time a railroad builds through
here to give permanency to the
place the foundation of nice little
city will have been laid and the
way it will spread and grow will be
astounding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A sTopY or THE WEEK
A few Incidents thst have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

Several Lewiston men are pre-
pairing TO put in An up to date ice
manufacturing plant A. that place.
A fire which started in restau-
rant at Idaho Falls Sunday even
ing destroyed property to the value
Of $500, 900.
A move is now being made by
Spokane men to build an electric
line from that city through the Pa
louise country to Moscow and Gem
esee.
Frank McGrane, Evan Evans
and A. w. Talkington havs orga-
nized at Grangeyille to put in a
new system Of water works for that
town. The work will be completed
this winter.
A number Of citizens Of the
Lookout, Clifford and Summit sec
tions met last Friday and formed q
society to aid in suppressing the
Illicit liquor traffic on that part Of
the reservation.
The town Of Warren was almost
entirely wiped out by fire early
Thursday morning Of last week.
The residence portion Of town was
not injured but the business houses
were all destroyed, at a loss Of
nearly 100000.
Two women raided a "booze''
joint at Spalding Sunday afternoon
by breaking in the door with an.
axe and smashing the furniture.
The proprietors mistook them for
U. S. marshals and escaped out the
back way after throwing the bot
tied liquor into the creek. Two
drunken Indians who entered
houses the day before caused the
raid. One man held hie wife 10
keep her from participating in the
fun.
The democratic state central
committee met at Boise Tuesday
and filed the vacancies on the
state ticket by the following APP
pointments:
For Congress B. F. Clay, Of
Canyon county.
For Attorney General-A. A.
Fraser, of Ada county.
For State Auditor-Ashby Turn
er, of Boise county.
The committee also passed reso-
lutions reading the Boise Capital
News out Of the democratic party
for being antagonistic to the state
ticket and democratic principles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
An Enthusiastic Meeting was held on
tuesday Evening.
MEET AGAIN WEDNESDAY
Permanent Organnatioa viii then be
Perfected Other Matters handled.

A number of business men met
Tuesday evening at the hardware
store to talk over the advisability
Of organizing a commercial club
and decided that it was the proper
move. The meeting was called to
order and w. T.. Farnsworth cleo
ted as temporary chairman with f.
s. Winner as temporary secretary
After some discussion of the object
Of the organization and the work
it could do here it was decided to
permanently organize and give the
club good hard test. With this
in view the chairman appointed F..
S, Winner, E. E. Briley and Sam
Goldstone committee of three to
draft resolutions and bylaws for
the club to adopt at the next meet
ing. A. B. Rookie, John Fnnke
and John Peterson were then ap-
pointed committee to secure a
permanent meeting place. The
secretary then drew up an agree
ment for the support and assist
ance of the club, which all present
signed, aud the chair then ap-
pointed E. M. Ehrhardt, w. l..
Brown and S. R. Libbey to circn-
late the same and see how many
citizens could be secured as mem
bers. The meeting then adjourned
until next Wednesday evening
when permanent organization
will be effected and the different
committees appointed to oversee
the various matters to be taken up
by the club.
Among the first things to be
taken up by the club after its next
meeting will probably be the con-
struction, repairing or changing of
several roads in this vicinity with
a view to getting easier grades and
opening up new territory tributary
to this place in order to bring
more trade to Cottonwood. Later
many other matters will be taken
up and as the club gets older and
better established it will take up
everything that may in any way
prove beneficial to the town and
carry it to completion. The orga.
nization of commercial club here
is an innovation to most of our
citizens and many will perhaps ar
rive at queer conclusions as to its
object and work. To these we will
state that the club is being orga
nized for the purpose of furthering
the welfare of the town and COM
munity in every possible way
and to bind the citizens together
so as to enable them to act in uni
son and harmony on all matters
that may arise. The club is not
for the business men alone but for
every citizen who wishes to become
a member and all who are inter-
ested in the welfare of the town
/. and its people are cordially re-
quested to attend the meeting next
Wednesday evening and join the
club.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

lUtAL UvLhIlUW.
Everyone seems TO have bad csld
these days.
w. w. Blackburn has opened the old
Cottonwood livery stable and will give
the best Of service.
Bottled soda water. any flavor, any
quantity. For sale by
wEsrLAKE BorrLING WoRKs,
WEsTLAKE, IDA
Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap
Best grade at IS per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
JOHN ArcHLMAyR.
The Northern Pacific Ry. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to St. Louis and return
Oct. Sd, 4th and 9th. This is the last
selling dates that tickets will be on sale
at the special rates.
Mary Sponge the pimples with warm
water. You need blood tonic, would
advise you to take Hollistcr's Rocky
Mountain Tea. It drives away all erup-
tions. S5 cents. Tea or tablet form.
Farnsworth & Briley.
Frank Kalin informed us Sunday that
he had buyer for his place and in
tended leaving soon for Los Angeles to
look up another location. If he finds d
suitable place there he will sell here
and move to California.
Quite bit Of freight is being brought
into town now to stock up until roads get
good again next spring. Fully half q
dozen 4-horse loads came in Yesterday
from Sites and others are coming in
daily from Sites or Lewiston.
DIR. Turner reports the birth of two
more girl babys, one at the home OF
George Terhaar south of Greencreek
and the other at the home of Clemens
Frei near Ferdinand. All are progress
sing nicely, including the fathers.
Nellie Fuller, Denver--"My face was
full of pimples and black-heads. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has driven
them away. People hardly know me.
I'm looking fine. So cents. Tea or
tablets. Farnsworth & Briley.
Three 4-horse loads Of ..booze" passed
through town yesterday from Lewiston
to Grangeville. 'Many laugh, many
sigh, many tear in those slaves OF
oak. The laugh Of the drunkard, the
sigh Of the widow, the tear of the or
phaD."
Attorneys Scales and Nugent were in
the city Tuesday from Grangeville in
connection with a saloon license case
before Justice Coutts. The case was
finally settled before completing the
trial by the payment of the license to
the marshal.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives gsthered at the Forsmann home
south of town Sunday and spent the day
in visiting and general enjoyment
while the young folks devoted the after
noon and evening to dancing. All re-
port having had an excellent time.
Westward the orb Of glory takes its way,
Wisconsin is the state, you hear every
body say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made its name
world wide. Farnsworth & Briley.
The dust out in the country is said to
be something fierce and the threshing
crews are having hard time to work
because OF it. The ground is dryer than
it has been for years and rain is badly
needed to settle the dust and moisten
the ground. Unless rain falls soon the
fall sown grain will suffer greatly.
Blacksmith Joslin had some excavat-
ing done at the rear OF his shop Monday
and intends socn to commence the erec-
l A. -. a.. 1E
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

There seems to be more sickness than
usual around the country this fall.
Carpenter Taylor is putting in some
sidewalk for DIR. Turner on the lots
back of the Cottonwood House.
Mrs. S. R. Libbey took the census OF
this school district this week and found
IVA children Of school age in the dis
trict. SO being boys and ss girls.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-16

The trial OF Bert Rhoades commenced
yesterday at Grangeville. The trial OF
Rudolph Wetter has been set for Sept.
10, that of Roy Eastburn for Sept. %
and that Of Dies Crea for Sept. "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
Millinery Shipments
from the
Mill and Factory Centers
Reached Here on Friday.

Nice, new stylish Dress and Walking
Hats for the price of song. No picked
over Hats, no odd, unstable shapes. The
spic-span new, never shown before within
these walls, artistic, decorative, appealing.
Prices? Never were such Hats at any
time before sold to the Savannah Public.
Odd Sailors and Alpine Hats Zoe
Stylish Walking and Dress Hats at the
prices below;
soc Buys Hats worth $3.50
75c Buys Hats worth $500
$1.OO Buys Hats worth $3.50
$3.50 Buys Hats worth $500
$500 Buys Hats worth $500
$3.50 Buys Hats worth $500
$3.50 Buys Hats worth $3.50
New White Duck and Canvas Ladies
Sailors at 48c and 75c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-04-07
EARRINGS Worn AGAIN.

The wearing of earrings is a custom
that should be adopted with caution
and the form of the earrings left very
much to the Individual taste of the
wearer. They have never quite gone
out of fashion, and they certainly have
not quite come in. A tall woman can
wear longer styles than a short one,
and perhaps the increased height Of
the English women will give an i'm
petus to the wearing of longer ear
rings.
Americans have a great prediction
for them. Parisians are fitful in their
appreciation. At present it is pearls
and diamonds that are most worn ard
some women are wearing odd ones, a
white pearl in one ear and pink one
in the other, or a white and a black
ore Pear-shaped pearls are we'll suit
ed to earrings. Studs of colored stones,
quite minute. are a favorite style of
fashionable earrings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-04-07
e M PITY NOW.
How One Woman Quit Medicine.

while a, coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years, says lady Of
Columbus, O., land had to take medi
cine all the time. had what Thought
was the best stomach medicine l cor;d
get, had to keep getting it filled all
the time at 40 cents bottle. did
not know what the cause of my trou.
BILE was but just dragged along from
day to day, suffering and taking medi
cine all the time.
About six months ago | quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum
and l have not had my prescription
filled since, which is great surprise
to me for it proves that coffee was the
cause of all my trouble although new.
er suspected it.
When my friends ask me how !
feel since | have been taking Postum
l say, To tell the truth don't feel
at all only that | get hungry and eat
everything want and lots of it and 1t
never hurts me and | am happy and
well and coftented all the time
II could not get my family to drink
Postum for whine until mixed 1t, in
little coffee and kept on reducing the
amount of coffee until got it ell Pos.
tum. Now they all like it ard they
never belch il up like coffee.
I'VE all know that Postum is sun
shine maker. / hLo 1t helps one great
ly for we do not have to think of aches
and pains all the time and can use
our minds for other things" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
The one who has to bother with
coffee aches and pains is badly handi.
capped In the race for fame and for
tune. Postum is wonderful rebuild.
err. There's reason.
Look In each package for the fam.
GUS little book, THE Road to Welt.
yille."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-04-07

Pa. says: For two, years had kid.
aey trouble and there was such
severe pain through my loins and
limbs that ! could not stoop or
straighten up without great pain, had
difficulty in getting about and was
unable to rest at night, arising in
the morning tired and worn out. The
kidney secretions were irregular and
deposited a heavy sediment. Doctors
treated me for rheumatism, but failed
to help me. lost all confidence in
medicine and began to feel as il life
were not worth living. Doan's Kidney
Pills, however, relieved me so quickly
and so thoroughly that gladly made
a statement to that effect for publica
ton. This was in 1898, and during the
six years which have elapsed I have
never known Doan's Kidney Pills to
fail. They cured my wife of severe
case of backache in the same thor
ough manner"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid.
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Bier.
bach will be mailed on application tc
any part of the United States. Ad.
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. For sale by all ~druggists, price so
cents per box.