davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For agreatmany years doctors pro-
RENE dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with ocal treatment, pronounced itincurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be q constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, m anu
featured by F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the m arket. 1t
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
muc9 us surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1T fails to,cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo o
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Only $3.50 deaths from cholera in
the Turkish empire were reported for
the year ended February % last, but
experts believe the real number was
three times as large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10
what is all this new thought"

"Oh, it is old thought which has
just got around to people who hadn
heard Cincinnati Commercial Tri
bune.
The Dixons certainly have fine lot
Of ancient Egyptian silver ornaments. -
said Mr.. Crewe Doyle to his wife.
'But you can't make me believe they
are solid," declared Mrs. Crewe Doyle
II looked at them carefully and not
one was marked Sterling detroit
Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

A rule of the treasury department
forbids the use on any banknote or bill
of the portraits Of living person. A
similar rule of the postofice depart
ment keeps the likeness of living per-
sons off the postage stamps.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

derby clothin g,
shaggy boards and
irregular meals are
supposed to mark
anarchists In partic
ular.
John Turner, the
English trades union
! "a d Q r and anar-
chist, now In this
country, is not sen.
sational. Neither in
his looks nor in his
0nnAnh HAoo L.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Wages in the United States on the
average are more than twice those in
Belgium, three times those of Den
mark, Germany, italy and Spain, and
one and one, half those in England and
Scotland
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Henry-Was the conversation good
at your wires dinner?
George guess so. The women all
talked small talk and the men all talk
ed big talk.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Submarines are built of sufficient
strength to permit them to sink to a
depth of. 100 feet If necessary, but. of
course, they seldom go as far beneath
the surface.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

"What a gay dresser Snobley is"
ooh, yes, he considers himself quite
social lion."
"But is he, really?"
''No more than his tabled ancestor
who donned the lions skin."-Phila
delphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Ernie-Gussie Sapp says If 1 refuse
him he will go away and join either
the Japanese or Russian army.
Belle-Then accept him. Those ma.
lions have enough troubles already
Chicago Daily News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10
IMPORTANT TO ThRESHHRMHN.
An Account and Note Book Of rs Pages
Sent Free to Any Address.

The A. H. Averill Machinery Co., of
Portland, Ore, whose advertisement is
to be found elsewhere in this publica-
ton, have prepared for distl ibution
among threshermen thresherman' e &C.
count and note book of 25 pages This
book will be mailed to threshermen
free$ of charge, by addressing the above
named company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Girls dressed in gaudy red, black
and white uniforms are selling butter
and cheese in the streets of Berlin
for a new company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

mo-" said st. Peter firmly, you
can't bring that camera in here"
Then the amateur photographer
went back and sat down on a bank
and Historically wondered what even
heaven would be without his beloved
snap shooter.-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

The leading iron ore states are Min
nesota, with an output of 100000
ions; Michigan, with 100000, and
Alabama, with 100000 tons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

lated poisons, Eczema at
tacks with redoubled vio-
lence, and the sufferer is al
most distracted by the fear
full itching and burning. 1t
IS the most uncomfortable
and aggravating of all skin
eruptions and a terror in
warm weather.
Local remedies give tenn
porary ease, but as Eczema
is not due to outside causes,
but to a disordered condi
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

ElT@ Permanently Cured. No 1rs or nervousness
ITO after frat days use of Klne's Great Nerve
Rsstorer Send for Free 02 trial bottle and treatise
Dr.. 4. n Kline Ltd, 981 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Seamen on native river craft in Chi
ma get SO month, on seagoing Chi
nese vessels So. They furnish their
own food.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

life is full of trials" said the mel
ancholy citizen.
"Yes," answered Mr.. Grafton Brag,
"and the worst of it is that a whole
lot of the trials are resulting in con-
victions. "-Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10
A cENTEEL ANARCHIST.

John Turner, the English Anarchist,
Now In This Country.
Most people class social reformers
among the freaks in personal appear
ance. Long hair, red neckties, disor-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

The government of New South
Wales has effected an annual saving
Of 100000 by retrenchment in the
works department.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

The Cow-Gee I'm thirsty. l wish
I belonged to Wall street syndicate.
The Rooster-Why do you wish
that?
The Cow-'Cause they never forget
to water their stock.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10
Miss Agnes Miller, Of

49, MISS Agnes WlllleT, OE
Chicago, speaks to young women
about dangers Of the Menstrual
Period.
"To YOU'VE WOMEN II suffered for
six years with dysmenorrhea painful
periods), so much SO that I dreaded
every month, as knew It meant three
or four days of intense pain. Tho
doctor said this was due to an infamed
condition Of the uterine appendages
caused byrepeated and neglected colds.
"If young girls only realized how
dangerous It Is to take cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
spared them. Thank God for Lydia
e. Pinlxham's Vegetable Conn
pound, that was the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeks after started to take 1t, /
noticed marked improvement in my
general health, and at the time of my
next monthly period the pain had
diminished considerably. / kept up
the treatment, and was cured month
later. am like another person since.
/ am in perfect health, my eyes are
brighter, have added 10 pounds to my
weight, my color is good, and feel
light and happy. Miss AGNES MILLER,
IS Potomac Ave-, Chicago, Ill. - $4,000
forfeit II original of aboUs letter proUing genuine
ness cannot DO produced.
The monthly sickness reflects
the condition of a wOman's
health. Anything unusual at
that time should have prompt
and proper attention.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

A message received at Halifa
s., states that the schooner
bound from West India for h
with molasses, is wrecked at Herri
cove, and all on board are lost.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

A wine cask has been built In Cali
fornia to hold $1,000 gallons. It's iron
hoops weigh 10000 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t is q good cough
medicine. At druggists, price % cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Oregon Blood Purifier is
rightly named, because it purifies the
blood and tones up the body.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

First Youf
dances are fea
Second Young
full.
First Young Blood
Is one feels 50 awful.
Second Young blood ON
awful!-Black and White.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

NEW PENSION LAWS s skSE
Applyto NATHAN BICKFORD,9I4 f
St., WashingtonIO. G. 9Th N. II. Vols, 1876
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

through the and of the skim causing redden
and break in spoches pusules and pmpes
which clear yellow waery matter exudes hardens and dries
pes fine particles like bran
fire that will quenh and that lotions ave powders
smother As weather the
making efforts throw off the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10
ECZEMA KEPT SPREADING.

Six years ago my wife had breaking out below
her knees At first red bumps appeared, but soor
white, husky scabs came, and when these would
shed OF the place became red again. and would
itch and burn SO that she found it impossible to
sleep. At times yellow water from the
bumps, and 1t kept getting worse and worse. Our
family physician pronounced it Eczema, and pre-
scribed ointments and powders; but it kept
spreading, breaking out on her body and arms,
and almost closed up her ears. The druggist at
Garner told me to try 8. 8. g., which she did, and
after taking several bottles was cured, and Is
well to-day and has been for years.
Garnor, N. O. W. A. HOCUTT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

Ton OF the system ana an {
must be constitutional, or
disease will disappear. NJ
S. S. S. 1t builds up the SC
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-10

There are about $50 Japanese living
in London at the present time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
ODD OCCUPATIONS OF
AMERICAN WOMEN

Mrs. Mary Shannon is a section
boss on the Erie Railroad-took her
husbands position when he died, and
has filed it well.
Mrs. Mary E. Cutler is a rich far
mer at Holliston, Macs. Her fortune
sprang from the purchase of sixty
acres of land for $3.50 and the place
now has wide reputation as win
throp Gardens"
Mrs. Esther Goldsmith writes fire
insurance policies in st. Louis.
Miss Henrietta N. Rowe runs a
hunting camp at Moosehead Lake. Me.
in season, and sometimes teaches
cooking at Mt. Holyoke the rest of the
year.
Mrs. Ida Freligh, a normal school
graduate, is tug-boat owner and man
ager. She is doing well.
Mrs. Emily Beach teaches horseback
riding to young women in this city.
During the summer she gives similar
instruction at Saratoga.
A Hester street woman known as
cold Sal'' has saved about $4,000 in
the strange business of matching but
tone. Over the door of her place is
the sign: "Any Button Matched In
side, 1 ct. to 5 cents" She gets her
buttons from dressmakers.
Miss Amelia Judson, a graduate of
Cornell, who wanted to go to Paris to
study art, had her plans changed by
illness in the family. She is a sue
cess in running a sawmill in st. Louis.
Miss Mary E. Adams is assistant
state microscopic of Iowa, located
near Cedar Rapids.
Miss Yeomans is known all over
California as butterfly catcher.
She runs regular international but
terfy exchange and finds it very profit
able.
Miss Mary M. Bartelme of Chicago
is professor of medical Jurisprudence
in the Women's Medical School of
Northwestern university. She is
lawyer, and was appointed a public
guardian by Gov Tanner. In this
capacity she has the interest of hun
dreds of children under her charge.
Mrs. Eugenia A. Golf became known
by drafting maps in Washington, D. c.
Her income, however, probably does
not equal the $4,000 a year drawn by
Miss Marie Macnaughtan, French
translator for the bureau of American
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

republics, who went to Paris with the
peace commission.
Miss Tony Segall is a dentist prac-
Using in n. Y.
Mrs. w. NJ. Marsh is president of
the First National bank of Croton,
New York.
Out in California, Mrs. Annie Kline
Rickert is president of the Stockton
and TuolUmne Railroad company.
Miss Daisy Stevenson of Rochester,
is one of the two women butchers in
the United States.
Mrs. Emma, Van Dusen, recommend
ed as assistant deputy city marshall
of Dallas, Texas, carries a gun like a
man, and knows how to use the weap-
on, too.
Miss Christine Ross of New York is
the only woman who is a certified pub
lie accountant under the Regents of
the University.
Miss Anita Martin is accommodating a
competence raising turkeys in Texas
country town.
Miss Jane Stone is an oil Spectator
owning properties Of considerable
value in Mexico, as well as in this
country.
Miss Asch, OF Aiken, S. c., breeds
the best hunting dogs in the state;
and another Aiken woman, Miss
Louise Cheatham, breeds mocking
birds, teaches them to sing, and sells
them to the northern people, who
throng this winter resort during the
season.
Mss Ida Norrell of Augusta, Ga,
has made a field for herself as a per-
fumery maker.
Miss Loretta Elliot of Orient. Me,
has had years of success as a raiser
of race horses.
Mrs. NJ E. B. Culbertson of Rich
mond, Ind, models hands and makes
death masks.
Mrs. Kate Collins of New York
makes dainty cotillon favors at fancy
prices.
Miss Blanche Minton of New York
packs trunks for guests at hotels
The first day she tried it she made
SIT.
Miss Sadie Webb is a mail contrac-
tor in Porter township, Ohio. She
has route thirty-five miles long.
which covers five towns. She drives
her own wagon, and carries passen-
gers as well as mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
cURIosITIEs OF LITERATURE.

New York Sun.-Wordsworth had
just dashed off I'VE Are Seven"
That may do very we'll for poetry ,"
he confided, "but the real truth was
that the cook wouldn't stand so many
in the family"
Feeling the poets mission was to
cheer, he withheld this bligRting in
formation from the public.
Byron was piping a lay to Greece.
What blunder,' cried his friends;
why don't you lay pipe to oil y
Realizing that lie might have been
a multimillionaire, he wept for the
lost opportunity.
Virgil was singing of Arms and of
the Man.
Yes he admitted, at was a great
mistake. It should have been of
Hoofs and of the Girl"
Sadly he perceived that he had dis
qualified himself for the Horse Show
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
c. PORTER JoHNsoN's FLIGHTS.
The Oklahoma Orators Close Friend
ship With the Ancients.

l am of Thucydide's opinion that to
know a thing and not express it is as
bad as not to know it at all. How
ever. as a general rule, as Fabius
saith: "At melius fuerat non scrfbere
namque tacere tutum semper crit;
for although one may be able to speak
like Cicero, write like Seneca and rea-
yet others might think him no bet
ter than that man who, as Felix Platter
relates. had same of Aristophaaes'
frogs in his belly which continually
cried "Brekekekex, coax, coax, oop.
oop," and nothing more. 1t is all
very well to scott with Lucian. satir-
ize with Menippus, lament with Hera-
clitus, laugh with Democritis and rip
with old Euripides, but those who do
so should remember that Thersites
was kicked out of Olympia for just
such impedense and indiscretions.
Words uttered during political
campaign, like Alcestes' arrows. take
fire as they fly. and often start con-
iagration which all the waters in the
Pleides could not quench. Far be it
from me-" continues Mr.. Johnson. Ito
interfere. like an inquisitive Pandora,
in the uuarrels of the republicans
ne sutor crepidam Ultra-but l cannot
refrain from giving this swat to the
Hydra Of dissension ON general prin-
DoakviITe (Ok) Tribune
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
SUCH A NICE GIRL, TOO.
But She Had Certain Characteristics
of Her Sex.

New York Press.-There are peo-
pie who are fine and sincere and of
noble simplicity of character, except
when they are buying theater tickets.
A nice little tailor-made girl, with
face like an angel and figure too
perfect to discuss, says in soft,
dreamy, trusting voice:
q want two nice seats for the We'd
nesday matinee OF this week."
Now, there's nothing too good for
that girl. She may have whatever
her heart desires, for any mortal who
has been so exquisitely fashioned
must of certainty be a darling of
the gods" And if the gods see fit to
Unfortunately shower their gifts on
the little heather that she is. why
shouldn't box office man emulate
the example as far as lies in his pow
er? Making the attempt, he says:
Here, I've got two fine seats.
They're justtwo seats from the aisle
in the fourth row center. It's really
one of the best locations in the house,
and as the main action occurs on this
side, you can readily see the advan--
tage of being stationed here"
The box Office man wants her to-
take those two seats in the fourth row.
He has intimated by word and tone
how much he thinks of them and he
knows if she doesn't take them he'll
never smile again. He'd like to tell
her this and beg her to Danish from
her mind all thoughts of being cheat
ed. To cheat that girl were a sacri-
lege-the objectionable sin Of
course not being able to tell her these
things, the perverse little heather
with the tilted nose has no method of
ascertaining for herself, and, further
more, homely chum has warned her
against the wiles and wickedness of
box office men. So she says:
Il don't know what to take-these
fourth row seats down stairs or the
first row balcony. Which would you
take if you were in my placer
"Me?" says the box office man. fat
tered by the bestomal of confidence.
What seats would l take? Why. Ia
take these two in the fourth row.
down stairs
Would you really?' she says,
You'd sooner take the fourth row
down stairs Well, then, let me see
You'd better give me the first row
balcony"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

daintiest poems, shows US how mere
fan outlined its possessor and that
owners charms. He sings:-
Where are the secrets it knew?
Meanings of plot and OF plan?
Where is the Pompadour, tool
This was the Pompadour's fan.
While in exile Napoleon wrote: "Yet,
after all, in what sense do Caesar and
Alexander live? Who knows or cares
ANYTHING about them? Even their
names do but fit up and down the
earth like ghosts, mentioned only on
particular occasions or from accidental
associations"
The Jackson home, mere work Of
art, and even the fiimsy relics-a faded
smoking gown or a musty uniform
may impress us of the shortness of life.
But all is not vanity: Jackson did
things which makes him more than a.
mere name. In the interest manifestA
ed we see a peoples tribute. Not only
was the period of his presidency one of
the most remarkable in the world-sig-
nalized by the development of rail-
roads, agricultural machines, the mod
ern type of the daily newspaper, and
the blooming of American literature,
when the names of LoG gfellow, Whit
were added to those
of Bryant, Cooper and Irving; but he
was unfinchingly loyal to the union
and friend of the masses. Especially
did he stand for absolute probity, cour-
age and truthfulness in a time that
needed these attributes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
ANDREW JAcKsoN's HERMITAGE.
Reproduction of the Great Tennessee
ans Home at Worlds Fair.

ans Rome at worries FAR.
Written by Will r. Hale, Tennessee
Poet and Historian, Custodian of the
Hermitage is something par
ticularly attractive about the old his
toric residences of the south" said a
New York man recently while looking
over the reproduction of the Hermit
age, Andrew Jackson's home, at the
worlds fair. Il want to make a tour
of that section one of these days, and
shall make it a point to visit among
ether places, Mount Vernon, Montice-
10, Westover and the Hermitage" The
residences mentioned are not only at
tractive, but impressive and inspiring.
For various reasons, the former
home of the seventh president of the
United States is one of the most in
teresting. Besides being a spacious,
stately structure, built with view to
comfort, it is suggestive of period
rich in romance and big with history.
It was the home of one of the best
loved wives of all time, for Jackson
and his wife were veritable lovers
from their marriage to the day of her
death. Under it's hospitable roof gath
cred often the greatest men of the ma
ton, seven presidents having broken
bread with the host in it's dining-room.
To its owner was accorded such polit-
ical potency in the old days, that the
country listened for his voice when de-
liberating on the selection of chief
executive, Parton, the historian, declar-
ing that Jackson made eight presidents
through his influence and will-power.
Above all, in looking for a reason for
the hold the Hermitage has on the
memory of the people, we find it main
ly in the many-sided Jackson. His was
strange combination. Stern as a
viking, he was known to bring freeZ-
ing lamb to his hearth and warm it
back to life, and to love the innocent
prattle of little children. The recipi-
ent of homage and f1attery, he was
known throughout his life for spotless
purity. Brought up in poverty he was
noted for his chivalric attitude toward
women. so that some one. commenting
on him and Burr while in society, OBJ
served that it was hard to decide
which was the more courtly." Indeed,
J in the presence of women. Jackson's
involuntary homage showed his finest
and most winsome feature. Wealthy,
and. after the battle of New Orleans,
/ the hero of the nation. he was such a
democrat that the wandering peddler
was as welcome at his table as Gen.
/ Lafayette.
The Hermitage was built in 1919,
but while Jackson was president it was
partially destroyed by fire. 1t was re-
built on its former plan in 1854
splendid mansion still seen among its
groves of cedars, elms, aspens and To-
Gusts, near the turnpike. 10 miles east
of the city of Nashville The visitor
/ finds il easy for the imagination to re-
call the many events which happened
there when its owner was in the flesh
the whole-souled instances of south
ern hospitality; the consultations of
statesmen on the questions and prob
TENS of the day: the social functions
which called out the beaux and bellies
/ of an area from which had not yet de-
DC ed hints of the chivalry which
marked the Middle Ages. Dame and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
He Had Some.

Have you any heirlooms?" she ask
ed, anything that has been handed
down in your family from generation
to generation -
Yes" he proudly replied, 81 have
the first pair of shoes my grandfather
ever wore. He bought them with
money he earned hauling timber for
house on which your grandfather was
working for so cents a day"
Then she decided new r to recog-
nize him again because he was a man
who had none of the finer instincts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
A cIlneher.

Life Insurance" said the man who
was disposed to argue. "is nothing but
{ game of chance. It's based on av.
erages and probabilities. There isn't
an element of certainty in It, from
first to last"
"Oh. yes, there is"
"JTSt name II, will you?" II yor
can III take out a policy"
The certainty that the man that 5
insured will die some day" said the
life insurance agent, taking 4 blank
out Of his pockets. what amount
do you want 20 carry?"-Chicago
Tribune.