davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Among the convalescents from grip and sundry other ills we are glad tn re- port Joe Asher. Alex Silva and Alfred Thompson.
 Sam Eyer. one of cur most worthy young men. left Oa Thursday mornings train for California. His stay there will be of indefinite duration.
 Ira A. Moore and Claude Warner started on a prospecting expedition to the Harqua Hala countrI, via Wick enburs. on Wednesday morning. They were loaded for bear. snake bite. Hearst boomers or any other sort of varmint. They expect 10 return in about three weeks.
 Andy Cooper. whose arrival from the storied land of Pike was heralded in d recent issue, mas leased the brick resi- dence west O. the Park hotel. and will share our fortunes little while at least.
 At meeting of the Arizona Canal Protective association the following in dorsemcnts were made for candidates at the election to be held on April g.: District No. 1-Fo: governor, Henry Jennings: for cOuncilmen. George w. Walters. A. J. Straw, Dr. N. B. Cole. District No. 2-For councilman, J. H. Barry District No. 4-For governor. George D. Chrisy. For councilman. w. Fl. Kay. A special meeting of the as sCciation was called for Monday. the 18th, at 9 p. m-, tc further discuss the situation, with particular reference to district 4. Following this meeting a caucus of landowners in district ] will be held
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

 expected that he will take some ae- ton to have them all returned 10 Trim idad under permission cf the military authorities.
 A special to the Republican from LaJunta says:
 Mother Jones' Organizer Wardjon and Pasani and Bartolilla. editors Q. an Italian paper at Trinidad. arrived here late lasi night after being de rorted ficm Trinidad.
 Bartoiilla said that he was arrested on Friday night and held til last night, when he and others were told to go where they pleased so long as they never returned to Las Animas county.
 Wardton said he was taken by sur prise and was not given aHy time to even pack grip. The four say they will go to Pueblo tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
Dp. nlBBARD @ ft-oesi T4soOcs4oUr
 rsfe soOrHuEsr AS 4 Leading Specialist ls CHRONIC DISEASES

Flo has tho confidence and patronage Cf ths leading business men and iB o6t prominent citizsns of Arizona Tho n.,-s.r -. f..-.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
A MISSOURI TORNADO
Six Persons, at Least, Killed and
 Much Property Destroyed.

Charlottesville, Mo-, March 27.-A tornado swept the country twenty miles north of here last night. Six persons are known 10 have been killed and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed. Wires have been down all day and details are lacking.
 Near Portageville four members of the Shumaker family were killed in the destruction of their home. Two miles north Cf Mount Pleasant Wesley Mill Ter. q wealthy mill owner and planter. and his. wife were killed and their home WAS wrecked
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
AUTOPSY REVEALS DRUGS.

Madisonville, Ky, March 27.-Phili9 McManus, a prominent citizen of Earl ington. died this morning as d result of poison. so an autopsy revealed.
 The stomach of the. dead man con tained either arsenic or strychnine.
 No clue has yet been obtained as to the manner in which the poison was administered, but the matter is in the hands of county officials who will make an investigation.
 Foul play is suspected.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
There's But One
 Tailor Shop. Nicholson s

Fifteen years of succcssfuI merchant tailoring have given us a prestige in Phoenix not enjoyed by any other tailoring establishment. We never mis- lead in our advertisements. and we al- ways back our goods with our guaran- lee. Where others show limited as- sortments Of styles we show the big gcst assortment of any store in the territory. IT you haven't ordered yoIr spring suit yet let us make it for you. We'll give you the best the market affords for the money.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF.

Making. Ky. March 27.-While crossing a fence near Smiths Branch Henry Hall. Jr.. accidentally shot him self with a Winchester rifle. dying in- stantiy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

When in town go to Black burns liv-
cry barn.
New line of ladies' jackets and sweat
ers at Brown & Rrust's.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Call at Funke's saloon for the cele-
brated Lewiston beer, by keg or glass.
Twill run my chopper on Tuesday of
each week all this fall.
JOHN H. FoRsMANN.
Before you puchase that new dress for
fall and winter wear call in at Gold
stones and look over his new line. 1t
is superb
Use Formaldehyde to kill smut in
wheat instead of blue stone. Much
cheaper and more effective. For sale
by Farnswortn & Briley.
H. A. james has all kinds of rough and
finishing lumber at his old mill cite 8
miles northwest Of town. Call on him
there if you need lumber.
The Ladies' Aid Socitey of the Metho-
dist church will serve a hot dinner at
the Cottonwood House on election day.
Price 20 cents. Everybody welcome
Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap
Best grade at s. per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.l5.
JOHN AIcHLMAYR.
From indigestion, aches and pains,
Your system will be free,
Ifyou'll but take timely drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea. Farms
worth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION
ummssuuzuzumuunuwun
*

Notice the new ad. of the bakery in
this issue.
For something good to eat go to the
Cottonwood Bakery,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Morrison left Tues
day for Nezperce to visit the fair.
County Auditor j. 1. 0verman was in
the city Wednesday from the county
seat.
: Frank Harris and family left Wednes-
day afternoon for Nezperce to take in
the fair.
Quite number of the Lewiston fair
visitors returned home Saturday and
Sunday.
George Stuber left Monday for Koos-
kia with another shipment OF two car
loads OF fat hogs.
The speaking at Keuterville Saturday
evening was well attended and much
enthusiasm shown.
Baker Ball has been in town several
days this week trying to buy hogs and
cattle in this section.
A rousing democratic meeting, was
held at Ferdinand Tuesday evening
when A. f. Parker and several candi-
dates addressed the people on the issues
of the day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

Things are on the move this week at
the Cottonwood Barn. Mr.. Black burn
is having the manure which has accum-
ulated for several years removed to his
hay land in the vest end of town.
"Uncle" j. NJ. Eller called in Monday
and advanced his subscription to the
CHRoNIcLE another year. He said Mrs.
Eller's health is very poor again and
they viii probably return to this place
to reside for the winter.
The dance given last Friday night in
the old Nuxoll hall was not very largely
attended but all present had very en-
joyable time and the excellent supper
served at the bakery fully made up for
what was lacking at the dance.
Ads. in the CHRoN1cLE bring results.
Last week Mr.. Bartholomew put in a
two-line local for girl to work at the
bakery and on the first of the week the
situation was filed. 1t took just four
days after the paper was mailed to fill
the position. If you want anything or
wish to sell something put an ad. in the
CHRONICLE and the rest is easy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

When in Grangeville step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Batty serve
you cool glass of Cottonwood beer.
Foley's Honey and Ter cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Farms
worth & Briley.
For eruptions, sores, pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, constipation, indi-
gestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Carries new life to every part of
the body. Tea or tablet form. IS cents.
Farnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

George LANCE and Alvin Winners left
Tuesday morning for their old home in
Iowa on couple months visit to rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrhardt, parents OF
our banker, left Monday for their home
at Stanton, Neb., after visiting here for
u couple weeks.
Willis Angel has rented the Dixon
cottage recently vacated by Rev. Toms
and will move his family to town to give
his children the benefit of our schools.
The attention of our readers il respect
fully called to the new ad. of the Burt
l.. Grossly Co. of Grahgevill in this issue.
Parties visiting the county seat can Sc
cure some great bargains by doing their
trading at that store.
On next Tuesday, November 1st. the
stock ordinance goes into effect again
and all stock found running at large
after that date will be taken up by the
marshal. Owners OF live stock will do
well to heed this notice.
On Wednesday, Nov. %, another sale
OF between two and three thousand
acres OF state land will be sold in this
county. The land is appraised at from
$40 to $40 per acre outside of improve
ments and most of it is excellent farm
ing land.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Spent More Than $1,000

w. W. Raker of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: MY wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried
number OF doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief. She became very low
and lost all hope. A friend recommend
ed Foley's Honey and Tar and thanks to
this great'remedy it saved her life. She
enjoys better health than she has known
in ten years" Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Fsrnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Pill Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness on constipation
you know what pill pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and
rid the system of all bile without pro-
ducing unpleasant effects. They do not
grippe, sicken or weaken, but pleasantly
give tone and strength to the tissues
and organs of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

w. w. Blackburn has opened the old
Cottonwood livery stable and will give
the best of service.
A fine new line of dress goods has just
been placed on sale at Goldstone's.
Call in and look them over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Watch The Kidneys

"When they are affected life is in
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. Sold by
Farnsworth & Briley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28

Ater an absence OF a week. Rex.
French poodle belonging TO Fields
Rkoads, Q newspaper dealer OF Ches'
ter, Pa, was found dead In ditch by
its owner The dog always accom-
panied his master on his newspaper
rounds and served many OF the Gus
toners. taking the papers In his
mouth and leaving them On the door
steps or carrying them into the yard.
as instructed.
Mr.. Rhoads AYERS that the poodle
would often take papers from the
store to customers and would never
make q mistake. going unerringly TO
the house OF the person 10 which h
was directed
Collect. Rex" meant that he was
to bring back a penny. and the dog
would wait until the penny had been
given TO him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28

little tallow is added to the feed, which
at all times is mixed with skim milk.
In a trial with 100 chickens, Profess
sor James w. Robinson, of Canada,
found that they almost doubled i'll
weight in thirty-siX days of feeding.
For every pound Of increase i'll live
weight they consumed 5.44 pounds
ground oats and 6.43 pounds skim
milk. At 81 per 100 pounds for ground
oats and twenty cents per 100 pounds
of skimmilk, the cost was nearly six
and three-quarter cents per pound gain
for feed only.
While the increase in weight was
nearly 100 per cent, this gain was
mostly of flesh. Three chickens dressed
before fattening weighed, with feath-
ers off. eight pounds and eight ounces.
After this period Of fattening. three
chickens, of the same quality at the
start, weighed, with feathers off, six
teen pounds four ounces, their bones
one pound eleven ounces, and the edible
meat seven pounds six ounces. Not
cent in edible meat. but it was of much
better quality. If all fowls, when fat
tened for the market, are confined for
a month in coops Of this kind and fed
in similar manner, they will return
a much higher price and greater profit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28

Train No, 48, daily, leaves Wilmington
e05 a IN, Magnolia 10 ks a n, Goldsbore
IL rs m, Wilson l Is p N, and arrives
at Rocky Mount at IS N.
Yadkin Division Main Lina-Trail
leaves Wilmington, 9:10 a. m, arr.vet
Fayetteville 1920 p. NJ, leaves Fayette
Vile 1912 p. m. arrives Sanford |: 81
p. m. Returning leaves Sanford 8: 81
p. m, arrive Fayetteville APO p. N.
leave Fayetteville 4:30 p. M, arrivei
Wilmington 7:15 p. N.
Bennettsville Branch-Train leave,
Bennettsville $40 a. NJ, Maxton 9: 0e
a. M. Red Springs, 1892 a. m, Parkton
l0:41 a. M, Hope Mills 10: IS a. m, ar
rive Fayetteville lilo. Returning
leaves Fayetteville 4:45 p. M, Hop,
Mills 500 p. M, Red Springs SAB D
NJ, Maxton 6:16 p. m. arrives Ben
nettsville 7:15 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville with
train No. 7S at Maxton with tn!
Carolina Central Railway, at Rel
Springs with the Red Springs and Bow
more railroad, at Sanford with the Sea
board Air Line and Southern Railway
at Gulf with the Durham and Charlott.
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Brancl
Road leaves Weldon 1918 p. NJ, Hall
fax 1929 p. III, arrives Scotland Necl
at 4:10 p. m, Greenville SAL p. N.
Kfnston AS p. m. Returning leaves
Kinston 7:30 a. M. Greenville $3.50 a
M, arriving Halifax at los a. NJ.
Weldon 11:20 a. M. daily except Sun
day.
Washington $50 am, and LAS p. m.
Ia O. 81 r,
a., returning leave Parmele 9:15 a
10:35 a. m. and 6:15 p. H., daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., dali,
except Sunday 4:35 p. m. Sun
day, ABS p. m, arrives Plymouth
e:35 p. M, $50 p. m. Returninl
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1880 a. M, and Sunday 900 a. m. ar
rives Tarboro 9:55 a. M, HOO q. =.
leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday
! N, returning leaves Smithfeld ZOO
Trains on Nashville Branch leav'
Rocky Mount $50 a. m, 400 p: M. ar
| rive Nashville 1920 a. NJ, 4:23 pm.
opii Jug dope II W d. m., $50 p. H. ne
turning leave Spring Hope 1920 a. M,
Sis p. NJ. Nashville 11:45 a. NJ, 8:
| p. a., arrive at Rocky Mount 70: 10 =
a., $40 p. M, daily except Sunday.
| Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday
$50 a. m. and AIS PIP. II. Returning
leaves Clinton at 700 a. m, and 10: OF
| D. m.
Train No. Is makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily
all rail- via Richmond
W. J. CRAIG,
/ General Passenger Agent
| J. r. KENLY, Genl Manager
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
Had the Wrong Parcel.

ing trip TO Lakeville lately and were
so eager for their sport they started
breakfastless, but the wife Of one q
The pair put up a nice lunch OF sand.
wiches and other good things. wrap
ping the food in q neat parcel. After
lney had rowed and fshed for cou-
pie Of hours, appetite began TO assert
itself, so they opened the parcel and
,ound 1t to contain q lot OF soiled
collars and cuffs, intended for ship
ment to the laundry. There were two
bundles at home md the men had
taken the wrong one-Boston Globa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
Frances Distressed Fishermen.

An interesting scheme has now been
launched with the view of alternating
the misery caused by the failure of
the sardine fisheries off the coast of
Brittany 1t consists in the emigra-
ton of the Breton fishermen to the
shores of Algiers and Tunis, where
the fish is SO abundant that one
Sicilian fleet of $500 boats employs
over 10000. Already several hun
dred Breton families have handed in
their names at various towns and vii
lagos; but danger of the scheme fail
ing, lies in the absorbing love of coun-
try, for nearly all the fishermen make
the condition that they shall be
brought back to spend the close sea-
son in their native haunts. The
government of Algeirs scarcely favors
this determination, preferring per-
manent colonists. and it remains to
BE seen whether the Geep-rooted pa
triotism of the Breton will give way
- the prospect of success in another
region.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
pitchforks at an Election

Extraordinary scenes occurred at
the counting Of votes during a NUM-
eipal election at FlOrenzac, near Mont
peilier. France.
1t was stated that the presiding Of
ficer and two of the assessors had ex-
tracted ballot papers and placed them
in their pockets. Upon the fraud be-
ing denounced by the opposition,
several hundred peasants, armed with
pitchforks and other weapons, at
tempted to break into the school
room where the counting was going
on, and threatened to lynch the Off
Gals concerned.
1t took 100 gendarmes all their time
to repel the Infatuated crowd, and
several times they had to charge with
drawn swords.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY,
Russian Counts Vain Efforts to Es.
cape Secret Police.

{ The career OF the Russian Count
Hamburg few days ago on the in-
formation of the Russian secret police.
reads like a page of fiction Several
times previously the count. by most
reckless courage. had escaped from
his prison exile In Siberia, where he
had been sent for committing forgery
and each time he was recaptured and
extradited from the country where he
was found. His last flight. which has
just ended in his arrest at Hamburg.
has given the Russian police ten
years trouble. The count got away
from Siberia in 1893, and succeeded in
reaching the United States. For five
years he lived undiscovered In Chi
cago, earning his living at various
times as waiter, billiard-marker. cab
man and tram conductor. In 1898 he
volunteered for the war, and fought
with great distinction with the Amer
lean troops against Spain. Afterwards
he went to Spain as the representa-
tive Of an American export house The
Russian secret police were meanwhile
making an incessant search and re-
Gently they located him in Spain.
When the count discovered that his
identity was known he boarded a
steamer at Lisbon, bound for Ham
burg. Detectives booked passages by
the same vessel, and on arrival at
Hamburg persuaded the German au-
thorities to seize the count. He Will
be taken back to Siberia after the
extradition formalities. The count
who is Al years Of age is the husband
OF the French Countess Lantrec de
Toulouse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
THE ENGLISH BRICK MYTH.
Colonial Houses Built OF the Native
Article.


At a recent meeting OF he Column
bia Historical Society in Washington
George Alfred Townsend cGath"D
read paper on the prevalent belief
that many OF the houses OF Colonial
times were built of brick imported
from England
Throughout the Atlantic aboa r d
this myth has held sway for many
years past. and nothing is commoner
than the assertion that such and such
house is very old; built in Colonial
times OF brick from England The
facts that brick were not extensively
manufactured in England until the
reign OF William the First; that the
ships Of those days were small and
carried only such things as were alb
solutely necessary for the colonists,
and that the latter made their own
bricks, just as they cut their own
wood and cured their winters supply
Of bacon. should be sufficient proof.
said the speaker, of the Inlikelihood
OF the colonists importing their build
ing material from abroad.
These facts were brought out in the
strongest possible light in Nj Town
sends paper He showed that such
was the scarcity Of brick in the Eng
land OF the days from the Tudors TO
the House of Orange that the word oc-
ours only once in Shakespeare He
further cited abundant proofs from
the history of early America TO justify
his conclusion that there is not single
building in Virginia. Maryland or
Pennsylvania built of English brick,
and that the only structure Of Eng
lish brick in the District is that part OF
the Library of Congress which is
known as the court and which was
built OF cream coiored porcelain brick
from Leeds, England
In New England, he stated, there
are one or two buildings of English
bricks, the proof OF which is indisput-
able, but it Is doubtful If there are
any buildings in New York made of
brick imported from Holland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
The Office Towel

"A country editor called on me one
day" said Clyde Fitch, ito ask my
opinion about play he had written.
After talking few moments he asked
permission to wash his hands, as he
had tumbled from a trolley car and
gathered up more of the mud than
he cared to carry home.
'Jimminy crips! he exclaimed as
he approached the wash basin, do you
use a clean towel every day? You
ought to see the one l have in my
composing room! Why, at the end
Of the week it looks as though it had
been used to wipe the face OF the
earth!'"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
SAME TALL FISH STORIES.
But the Last One Certainly "Took
the Cake.'

the Cake.'
when l was fishing in the Arkan-
sas bayou" said the Rev. DR.. ]. r..
Howerton, II saw a fish that was so
game and bold that he jumped up In
the air and bit off two feet Of my
fishing line
when DR.. Woods, an eminent di-
vine, was fishing somewhere or 9th
err said the Rev. DR.. John w. Stage,
he tried to pass his wife's spectacles
to her across small stream by fast
ening the glasses to the end of his
out OF the water and was caught by
the rims of the spectacles. When he
was drawn out of the water the spec
tacles We're pulled across his face,
and he was gazing reproachfully
through Mrs Woods spectacles."
when | was down in Mississippi"
said Gen. r. A. Lee, Il struck lot
OF fish that were SO sporty that all
you had to do was to rock boat and
they would jump into it and catch
themselves"
In the Pigeon river, in this state -
said DR.. Howerton, with grim deter
minaticn writ on his face, "a man was
fishing and he used as a sinker big
bullet that came from a revolution
airy battlefield. A large fish caught
hold Of his hook and pulled so hard
that when the hook came out of his
gills the bullet flew back and frac-
tured the mans SKULL
Eyes, that's so,' said w. l.. Long.
and the men who live close to that
same river catch fish in the most
modern way. They no longer use a
hook and line. but they lie down by
the stream with rifles in their hands,
and when the flsh-big, fierce, fine
fish they are-jump up into the air
they shoot EN- with a rife. l call
that fishing some'
Il pass" said Col. Jeems HOWE,
with a sign.-Boston Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-28
FATTEEING CHICKENS IN COOPS.

FATTENING CHICKENS IN COOPS.
Although the examining machine in
the hands of an expert will probably
give the best results in finished product,
small cOOps for fatteninc chickens will
be found the most profitable by most
chicken raSerS. These cOops are used
very largely in England and have been
adopted successfully by the Canadian
Government. The accompanying il
lustratiOn shows a coop divided into
three parts, which will hold a dozen
chickens. These coops are built of
lathe and one inch sqIlare pieces for
the framework Each part is two feet
long, sixteen inches wide and twenty
inches high. which experiments have
shown to be the best size
The cOOps are placed out of doors
in the shade. either under trees Or in
n open shed. but in severe weather
should be placed in a closed building.
4 small E-shaped trough is used to
hold the feed, and water is supplied in
Il cup. which may be fastened to the
Stats. Young chickens from four to
six months of age are commonly used
for fattcnng About four are placed
in coop. where they are fed three
times daily. as much rs they will eat
o ground grain. chiefly oats. At or
near the end Of the period Of fattening,
which lasts from four to six weeks. I