davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01
ORDINANCE NO. %.

An Ordinance repeating Ordinance No. "a and pro
viding for the payment Of quarterly license tax b,
all saloons cRsrating ant Cola business in the vii
lage Of Cottonwood, Idaho, ard providing for the
paymer.ef said tax and fixing penalty for the re
fu-af neglect or failure to pay said license tax
BE i ordained by the Chairman and Board Of 1rus
tees Of the Village of Cottonwood. Idaho.
Section I; That the owner proprietor Of any sa-
loon operating doing business with in the corporate
limits Of the Village of Cottonwood shall pay or caus
be paid to The village marshal the -sum Of sisoo
quarterly for the privilege operating and running
aid saloon in said village.
Section 2. That each license tax shall be paid i,
advance to the shall Of the Village o. Cottonwood,
on the first day Of the first moth Of the quarter year
for which said license tax is to be collected.
Section 5. That the Village Clerk is hereby ordered
to issue each of the above described licenses upon ap
picatoa and payment Of the required amount to the
marshal by the apple mt.
Section 4. That all ofdihaiises, including ordi
nance No. IL, and any other ordinances that may in
any way conflict with the provisions OF this ordinance
are hereby repealed and declared invalid
Sectioh S. Any owner proprietor of any saloon
operating doing busne in the Village Of Cotton
wood who fails, refuses negecs to pay the license
tax as above forth shall be de. med guilty Of mis-.
demeanor and upon conviction thereof may be fined in
any sum not exceeding $4,000 and shall stand com.
mitted until such fine and paid in accordance
with Section of 1899 Session Laws of the state
IF Idaho.
Section s. This ordinance shall in fun force and
effect from and after its passage and publication.
Passed and approved this I'D day.of July. 1904.
TT. HALE.
Attest: Chairman Board Of Trustees
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01
Herald.


DR.. Lyly Saturday extracted a
sewing needle from The u demen of
the Is months old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Twee9y. How tie
needle had found Judgement in the
Echild's body remains mystery.
II was found on the right side OF
the abdomen near the point Of the
ribs, and was 80 dee, ly imbed,led
that only a thin lining kept it
from dropping into the abdominal
cavity. II had evidently been i'm:
beddst dor long time as it was
black with rnst.-reck Press
The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. will
make special rate of 1853 90 from Kam-
iah. idaho. to st. Louis and return dur
ing time Of Fair. Tickets will be on
sale three days each month. Going
limit ten days from date OF sale. Good
for return within ninety days from date
OF sale. Stop-overs will be allowed in
either direction. For any further in
formation call on or write To Il. John
SOM gent, Kamiah, Idaho.
5
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01

tax By theatrical trdupes. circrses and peddlefs in
the Village Of sttonwood and Mrm ing Tor the col
ie' ton Of The same and fixing The penalty tor The
failure. refusal or neslec, to pay said license.
BE ordained by tn Chairman and Board OF Trus-
tees Of the VILLAGE Of Coitonwood idaho.
SertionI. Tha all theatrical 1roupes Cir us )
and Pedclsrs showing or obsr4tin, in the Village OF
Cottonwood are each hereby required to pay license
tax follows:
Theatrical 'froupes. frs night $50
9 each subsequent night 100
Circuses, IN their own tents, each day 1890
Peddlers per day s.so
Sec;ion 2. All ordinances parts OF ordinances Ii
confiict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section ). Each Of the above license taxes shall be
paid in advance the marshal Of thu Village Of Cot.
tonwood.
Sectivn 4. he Clerk is hereby ordered 10 issue any
and all Of the above described licenses upon applica
ton and payment Of the required amount to the mar
shall by the applicant
Section S. ANY person or persons FILLING, refusing
neglectinR to pay said license taxes above set
forth shall be deemed guilty Of misdeneanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum no,
exceeding aud shall stand committed until such
fine and paid. in accordance with Section
Of tho 1899 Session Laws Of the State Of Idaho.
Section g. This ordinance shall be in tuil force anc
effect from and after its passage and publication
Passedand appro ed this I'D day Of July, Ioo4
rr T.HsLE.
) Attest: Ch irman Board Of Trustees.
4. S. WIMER. Village Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01
Notice For Publication.

Department The Interior Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho. July :, 1904:
Notice is hereby given that the following
Ter has filed notice Of his intent on make final proof
in support his claim. and that said prof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on Aug. 10, 1904. viz:
LEVI WISE,
Of Fer inand Idaho, foi the Lots 20 and ~. Sec. g.
Up. 81 N. k I. NJ Lots II, IS. 10. 70, SEC. and
Lots and 8. Sec. "a, lip, So N, Ri. BM.
He the following Witnesses prove his contn
residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
John W. Goodall, Dewitt Cummings. Horace c
Qnigley and Charles Johnston all of lie dinand, Ida.
rs j. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office Lewiston,
IDAHO, Jul. 2. 1904.
Notice hereby given that the following named
Ter has ld notice Of his intention make final proof
in supp II Of his claim, and that said proof will e
made before the Register and Receiver Lewiston,
Idaho, on Aug. Io. 1904. viz:
j JHN w. eiOODALI,
Of Ferdinand, idaho for the AZ and 20, Sec. q.
Lots l. AS. Sec. II. Lot 8, Sec. ~ lip. 81 NJ,
1, w b NJ.
Ne names the following witnesses prove las contin-
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
Levi Wise. levitt Cummings. Horace T.. Qu.iey
Charles Johnston, all Of Ferdinand Idaho.
7-S j. B. WEST, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01
The pill that will, will fill the bill,
Without grippe.

To cleanse the liver, without culver.
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are SIN /,
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect,
yet they are SO certain in results that no
one who uses them is disappointed.
For quick relief from biliousness, sick
headache, torpid liver, janndice, dizz-
mess and all troubles arising from an
sluggish liver,siEarly Risers
are unequalled.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01

Another setere thunder storm
struck here Yesterday afternoon
and for about ten minutes the rain
tel in torrents covering the ground
toa depth of several inches and
causing the creek to run bank full.
The storm pa sed on across the
prairie aid appeared to gather
thickest in the Greencreek and
Love vicinity We have not been
able TO learn if it did any damage
to crops in that section or not.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01

ceiient harvest, The ground had
become petty dry but the heavy
rain soaked down and filed the
earth With sufficient moisture to
advance theetops to the harvesting
stage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-07-01
STEAMER LINES.

SAN FRANcIsco-Po PORTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at s p. m.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Coll
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer leaves Lewiston at 8 a. m daily
except Friday. Returning, leaves Ri
paria at q. NJ. daily except SATURDAY..
CIV, MoUNT, General Agent,
lewiston, Idaho.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
JEWELS OF THE SEA.

Little folk who go to the seasho-e in
summer are always interested IN the
1ellyhsh-those queer animals which
look like animated sea water. and are
so lovely as they float on a clear day.
upon the surface OF the sea. No gem
in the crown OF a queen was ever so
beautiful as those crystal globes. tint
ed with exquisite cO.ors. set with glis-
tening jewels and 50 delicate and fairy
like that it is hard 10 believe that they
are animals. They look more like
bubbles that a breath would destroy.
Yet animals they are. and the strang-
est. perhaps, OF living creatures. Scores
Of books have been written about them
by ever so many learned men, and no
fairy tale was ever 50 wonderful.
1t is easy 10 study jellytish. because
one can look right through them and
see how their organs work; and they
can be dipped out Of the sea and TAX
en- home for closer inspection without
the least trouble. II is also easy to
keep them in aquariums
II does not take much material TO
make a jellyfish. and it is no wonder
that nature can afford to fill the sea
in all parts Of the world with these
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
Beauty an IInnndiInenf.

"'The fatal gift Of beauty" is an eI-
preston that used 10 be n great favor
tie with writer's of cheap fiction" said
a professor in one OF the business
colleges. "As n matter OF fact, IL con.
tains more truth than fiction. Every
year we turn out lot OF young girls
whsaare equipped 10 take positions as
stenographers, typewriters and book
keepers, and I have frequently noted
that the pretty ones. those who possess
the aforesaid fatal gift ot beauty
have a hard struggle 10 get positions.
Take two girls, one pretty and at,rac-
tive, and the other plain aal homely.
and in applying for n position, al
though they may be possessed Of equal
ability. the homely girl stands the
better chance Of getting the job. Lots
OF professional and business mcn are
afraid Of pretty girls. and lots OF them
have Jealous wives. For his own peace
OF mind the man with Jealous wife
will choose the u-liest cirl he can find,
so long as she can DO his work That's
why I say that the fatal Sit %
beauty has some foundation In fact
Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

beautiful creatures. Sea water is plen-
tiful. and jelly6Sh are little more than
sea water inCloSed in a thin covering
OF muscle. They are shaped like bells,
bowls. saucers or umbrellas, and range
in size from a tiny thing that can hard
ly be seen without a microscope up to
n big umbrella, two yards across, with
streamers 100 feet long.
The main part of the body Is called
the umbrella, and hanging down in the
middle is the stomach-a long, narrow
pouch. which looks so like the handle
Of an umbrella that scientists call II
the manubrum. which Is Latin Tor
handle. The mouth opens right into
the stomach. and eyes and ears are set
around the edge Of the umbrella, like
brightly colored jewels. They are not
very good eyes and ears, it is true but
they are all the jellyhsh needs. Across
the mouth of the umbrella in the case
of the smaller jellyfsh is veil, with
n hole in the middle. and ii is 10y letting
water into its hollow body through TINS
hole and then driving it out again
that they push themselves through the
water. The larger ones swim by open
ing and shutting their umbrellas
Floating from the rim OF the umbrella
is a fringe OF fine. delicate streamers'
These are called tentacles. from the
Latin word tentare. to touch, and here
the jellyfish Keeps a whole armory OF
the most wonderful weapons. Ii
looks too lovely and fragile to hurt
anything. but as matter OF fact. Few
OF the Inhabitants OF the sea are SO
we'll able to take care OF themselves.
They can kill animals much bigger
than themselves. aud the larger ones
can even overcome human beings, Tor
which reason enemies are generally
careful 10 keep out OF their way.
The tentacles look much too fine and
hairlike 10 be used as storehouSes, bat
each one is packed. nevertheless. with
cells. and I'm each cell is little lasso
lust like the ones the cowboys use IN
the West 10 catch cattle With. But.
instead of one lasso. the j,llyhsh has
thousands Of them, and they are
great deal better than the cowboys
lasso. for they are barbed at one end
and are kept In a bath Of poison until
they are wanted Thanks 20 those
weapons. the jellyhsh Is able 20 get
its living without working. IL does
not even have TO throw the ls'soes.
They throw themselves. Whenever
cell Is touched Il bursts. and the lasso
is thrown ou:. singing aud poisoning
whatever animal has beer 50 foolish
as 10 come within reach. IL this ant
NAL Is any where near the sine Of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
THE COUNTY EAR.

Much may be said in favor OF a
county fair. Its educational features
are excellent reasons for keeping up
the home fair. Improved live stock Of
every class Is brought before the farm
ers. Interest In improved live stock
Is strengthened.
But there are many hindrances in
showing live stock at the county fair
The premium lists are indefinite and
may be made to take in all the cross
breeds. In the sheep department they
often have a downs type, as they call
IT,
This means that Hampshire downs,
Shropshires, Southdowns and all their
various crosses may compete for the
same prize. The Judge knows little or
nothing about breeding types. IL he
sees large, well-framed black face,
with good lengthy wool probably a
Shropshire, Cotswold cross, IL is the
prize winner, and the man with the ex.
pensive pure-bred returns home dis.
gusted. Not until our county fair
mana gers are selected from the breed
ing fraternity can we expect TO make
the county fair Of advantage to the
farmer. Farm products OF the high.
est type must come in competition with
each other. The race horse draws the
crowds. and often gets the farmers
money. but does practically nothing
toward educating the farmer.-W. B.
Anderson. In the indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
D
lAOVSEHoLO ~
-, HINTS q

Don't use a galvanized iron squeezer.
When brought in contact with the
lemon it forms a poisonous salt.
When anything is made too salt 1t
can be counteracted by adding a table
spoonful OF vinegar and tablespoon
full OF sugar.
To clean copper utensils use half a
lemon dipped in salt for securing cop.
per pans, etc, and afterward rinse
thoroughly in clean water. Finish by
polishing with a soft cloth
A cheap paint for iron fencing is
made as follows: Mix tar and yellow
ochre together. 1t will make a good
green color and is excellent for paint
ing rough woodwork and iron.
II possible shrink all scersuckers and
ginghams before making them up, and
see that they are smoothly ironed in or
der to permit OF the patterns being laid
on exactly. Guesswork and allowances
are always unsatisfactory in results.
Besides beating all woolens thor
oughly before packing them away,
scrutiuize them Sarefully for grease
spots. Cleanse with soap and water
when the fabric admits OF such treat
ment. or II not. with any OF the clean
Ing fluids. Otherwise great moth holes
may greet the eyes when one opens
them up In the fall. In spite OF tar
paper and moth balls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
cEmDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

jellyhsh IL Is bound 20 die from the sr.
fects Of the poison. and the jellyfsh
just waits for IL 20 do so without tax.
ing any more trouble. II does not
want TO vase any lasJoes. They can
only be used once. and every time one
Is thrown a new one has 10 be grown
In its place.
II Is from this fringo OF singing ten.
tacles that the jellyfish gets its scien-
tihc name. Medusa. after that ancient
and somewhat unple. SAINT parsonage
who has SNAKES FOR hair.
But the queerest thing about Jelly.
fish Is not their methods OF getting
their meals. The thing that has set
all the scientific people TO talking and
writing books about them is thar their
parents. with few exceptions. are
not jellyfsh and don't look any more
like a jeilyfsh than an umbrella or a
saucer looks Ike a tree. They are
called hydroids. or water animals
from hydra. water. but they don't
look like animals at all. They look
like plants, like moss. ferns or tiny
trees. and they are generally mistaken
for seaweeds. When one looks at
them with the naked eye there is liz.
tie to show that they are not plants.
but the microscope shows that at the
point upon the branches Of the animal
tree there are lot Of little horny cups,
and in each Of these cups is a little an.
imal stretching out a circle of fairy
fingers into the watery world where
it gets its food. Some Of the cups.
however. are sealed over. The moth
ers Of jellyfish are inside these cups
bringing up their families, and so busp
that they haven't time even to put
out their delicate fingers and take the
food that the water brings them. 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
MOCK BISQUE SOUP.

Stew one pint Of potatoes for twenty
minutes with one slice of CniOn, one
bay leaf and one sprig Of parsley.
Press through sieve and return to the
stove. Scald one quart OK milk. Rub
together one large tablespoonful Of
butter and two Of GouC until smooth.
Add a little of the scalded milk to the
butter and -four, stir until all Jumps
are gone, then turn into the remainder
OF the milk. stir continually until it
thckens Add one easpoonful OF
sugar TO the tomato. Dissolve one
half Of a teaspOonfuI Of soda in little
warm water. add 10 the tomatoes, and
take at once from the stove. Strain
the milk into tue tomatoes, season and
serve at once.
The success of this soup depends
upon the tomatoes being added to the
milk so it will not curdle. This can
rarely be done on the stove, and the
soup cannot be reheated. Add the
milk to the tomatoes when ready for
the table.-Philade,pA Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
PROFITABLE DUCKS.

A number Of inquiries have been re-
ceived by the editor Of this department
asking for information regarding the
profit I'm duck raising. The writer has
found that raising ducks paid If they
could have a considerable range, plenty
Of green stuff and also grain in con-
siderable quantity. To feed at this
rate could only be done when the bulk
)f the food was raised on the farm,
and even then the work was not profit
able unless a nearby market could be
had at fair prices.
Fortunately, we are located near a
summer resort, where the prices paid
Cor ducks are good, and we market the
birds as soon as they are we'll feath-
cred out. The grain is, Of course. OF
last years growing, but we keep the
ducks in good growing shape by using
Dieuty OF green stun from the garden
and skim milk from the dairy Unless
conditions are unusually favorable,
most farmers will find chicken rails
ing more profitable than duck raising.
indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
CLEAN THE HOGS.

To give the pigs a thorough scrub
Ding may appear to be labor thrown
away. but IL two lots Of hogs are treat
ri alike in every respect, except that
one lot receives a thorough scrubbng
with soapsuds once in a while, there
will be a marked difference in favor OF
The hogs that are washed when the
zine for slaughtering arrives. A clean
bed Of straw, with a dry house. so as
10 afford them comfort at night, will
also promote thrift and growth. The
log is naturally a clean animal and
enjoys bath. II considered a filthy
animal that devours filthy food it is
because Of the treatment given. Hogs
will select clean and wholesome food
always If given the opportunity to 90
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
lowed Of necessity that her path and

lowed " necessity that her path and
that OF the newly appointed command
ant must intersect each other at fire.
quently recurring intervals The
thought was not wholly dlspleasing
Some people. doubtless, would con,
| slider IL dangerous game 20 play. But
Lady Doom knew better. The danger.
II any. would not be hers. The tools
might be edged. but she would not cut
herself. She smiled gently as she re-
called the horror she had always had
OF wounds. especially self-inhlcted
ones, and she had never been rash.
Besides, as she reminded herself, she
was really fond Of Sir Sampson. He
was an old dear. and so kind. though,
where she was concerned just little
blind.
II really" thought the lovely Connie
TO herself, as she concluded her refiec-
tlons. "am a better strategist thsn he
IL, Commander In Chief though he be-"
And | am not sure that most Of her
friends and acquaintances would not
have indorsed her opinion
Would you like 10 see the Gazette,
my love" remarked Sir Sampson some
ten days later. "There Is an announce
ment I'm It which may interest you"
Lady Doom took the paper with lam
guild grace. and commenced turning
over its pages with a fine assumption
Of Indifference. Suddenly the lines OF
her figure grew tense her expression
puzzled. disappointed, alarmed
"What does this mean?" she inquired
more hastily than was habtual 10 her.
II don't understand Surely there Is
a mistake here. How can Colonel Max
Melton go home 10 take up command
when he Is to have Belsetta? You
promised you know"
$50 did. my dear But II YOU re-
member, did not specify which com
mand. | knew this would please you
even better than Belsetta; besides get
ting me out Of the difficulty OF passing
over others. Just before our talk on
the subject I had had a telegram tell
ing me Of the vacancy, md asking me
10 recommend a good man To oil IT,
Then I suddenly thought of Max Mel
ton. and proposed him. That wire Of
yours was quite vague. / hope"
There was an indescrbable some
thing In the generals tone that checked
Lady Doom's querulous complaint.
She looked up and caught his eye. and
without any obvious reason fell TO won
dering-for the first time In her mar
ried life whether. after all. her hus.
band was not a better strategist than
herself.-LOndon Truth
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
Measure of Popularity.

Though Robert w. Chembers Is n
popular author, he will rarely talk
about his books.
Literary conceit is diStasteful TO
me-" said he the other day. "aud | like
TO see Il takel down. Ii was we'll TAX
on down in the case Of New York
man last month. He has written a
novel and the public libraries have put
this book on their shelves. The man
called at one OF the libraries TO find
out how his work was going with the
public. He hop, 90 have his vanity
tickled n little.
"Is - in?" he said 10 the librarian.
naming his book.
1T never was out" was the reply
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

4 trial OF oil as fuel instead OF coal
has recently been made by the British
steamer Enterprise with satisfactory
results. She is a steel vessel, With
a carrying capacity of 1000 tons. With
coal rs her fuel she has never exceeded
an average OF eight or nine knots ar
hour. but with oil she has finished 9
voyage from Hawaii to san Francisco
and has succeeded in gaining a speed
OF ten knots an hour. II was demon
strated that In substituting oil for coal
the ship made a saving OF forty pei
cent in the weight Of the fuel, and OF
thirty six per cent. In the space devoted
to its storage. There was also a slight
gain in the cost Of fuel and operation
OF the shlp.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
SALMON LOAF.

One can salmon; pick out bones, skin
and fat; two eggs, beaten light; two
tablespoOnfuls butter, One-half cup
cracker crumbs, pepper, alt and pars-
ley to taste, rub into a smooth paste:
put into a mould ana steam one and
One-half hours; heat one can of fresh
peas in the liquid around them fifteen
minutes and put on the platter around
the loaf; make sauce Of one cup Of
milk, thickened with one tablespoonful
of cornstarch. one tablespoonful OF but
ter, one tablespoonful catsup or chilli
sauce Gf desired), n pinch Of salt. a
little red pepper, one egg; add egg after
beating, and stir in while boiling hot;
pour over the loaf.