davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
Hand oower nsx pre.s. s1s oo

Greatest, simplest best invention of the age.
A boy can make regular sized l4xlSx48 In.
bales like Jun. and two boys can bale three tons
per day easily.
SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis,
with &c stamps for mailing, and get their big
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SO also hundreds OF tools and thou sands Of va
rieties of Farm and Vegetable Seeds. (P. c. l. }
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

II man feels 1t in his bones it's
apt to be rheumatism.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

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, 1904-02-26
SISTERS OF CHARITY

All OVeT IHe united SLdteS Use Fe-ru.
ma for Catarrh.
A recommend recently received from
a Catholic Institution in the Southwest
reads as follows:
A Prominent Mother Superior Says:
II can testify from experience to the
efficiency of Peruna as one of the very
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

The modern pharisee knows enough
to adopt the publican's prayer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

Gods justice cannot be weighed IL
the scales of our scruples.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

When a foil mas nothing to say he
is never satisfied until he says Ii.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

The only way to arbitrate with the
devil Is with q shotgun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

A good deal of laziness of mind is
called liberality of opinion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

When David takes Goliath's weapon
he loses his heavenly ally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.

AND KNEES.
Urbana, Ohio. Aug. 80, 1908.
Last winter I had Q severe attack Of
Rheumatism. It started In the right
elbow, and from there to my wrists; the
right wrist was the worse. It became
swollen and extremely painful. MY left
knee joint was the next place 90 be ct.
tackled. It became swollen and Of course
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. I was barely able to get
about for some time. i was under treat
ting no better I began 8. 8. g., and after
taxing IL for some time was entirely
and soreness disappeared. I consider
3. 8. 8. an excellent remedy for Rheuma.
tism and all troubles having their origin
' oRUFITH KELLx.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

well" said Borroughs, that's the
hardest work I know"
what is?"
ITO find somebody that easy to
work. philadelphia Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26

friend advised me to try Peruna. After
using two bottles found myself very
much improved. The remains of my
old disease being now SO slight, con-
slider myself cured, yet for while
intend to continue the use of Peruna.
am now treating another patient
with your medicine. She has been
sick with malaria and troubled with
leucorrhaea. I have no doubt that a
cure will be speedily effected"
These are samples of letters re.
celved by Or. Hartman from the varl.
Gus orders OF Catholic Sisters through.
out the United States.
The names and addresses to these
letters have been withheld from re
spect to the Sisters but will be fur
nished on request.
One-half of the diseases which at
flct mankind are due to some catarrhal
arrangement Of the mucous membrane
lining some organ or passage Of the
body.
A remedy that would act immediate
ly upon the congested mucous mem
brane restoring it to its normal state
would consequently cure all these dis
eases. Catarh is catarrh wherever
located, whether It be in the head
throat. lungs, stomach, kidneys or pei
vic organs. A remedy that will cure
1t in one location will cure it in al
locations. Peruna cures catarrl
wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving full statement of your CASE
and he will be pleased to give you hi
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President o
The Hartman SanitaTium, Columbus
OhiO
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-02-26
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe
and Winter Catarrh,

In every country Of the civilized
world the Sisters Of Charity arc
known. Not only do they minister tc
the spiritual and intellectual needs OF
the charges committed to their care
but they also minister to their bodily
needs.
Whenever coughs or colds, la grippe
or pneumonia make their appearance
among the children these Sisters arc
not disconnected, but know exactly the
remedies to apply.
With so many children to take care
Of and to protect from climate and dis
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
RESULT OF ISOLATION,

One result of our isolation here
is the sloWness with which we re-
celve news. Without railroad. tele-
graph or telephone connection with
the outer world it is sure to be the
case. The day is surely coming
when all this will be altered. and
some of the changes are in the
near future too. The articles which
we reprint in this issue from the
Capital News of the 18th inst
reached this office on the 18th inst
when we had just mailed our edit
ION for the latter date. MANY of
our readers may wonder why we
print such, to them, stale news. #
because the ADVOCATE is GOING to
many people outside of this state
who 90 not see the state newspapers,
and who we want to keep informed
OF what is being done here, and of
what is being done elsewhere that
will effect these valleys.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
WILL THEY BECOME EXTINCT?

"Whitefish are being hauled away
from the Payette river above the
lake by the four-horse wagon load.
At this rate they will soon become
extinct. Meadows Eagle.
This is very natural conclusion,
still they have been taken out at
the same rate for many years and
the supply does not seem to dimin-
ish, which is strange when one
considers that the whitefsh are on
their way to the spawning ground
when caught, the female fish being
distended with ova. Old settlers
in these valleys have for many
years made practice of SEEMING
sufficient of the fish late in the fall
to last them through the winter,
sailing or pickleing them. Pre-
vious to the settlement of these
valleys by white people Indians
pursued the same course. Not
withstanding this wholesale catch
ing the whitefsh seem to multiply,
and, taking the reports of old
for it, the supply is not
diminishing. They must be ex-
ceedingly prolific, and conditions
here must be highly favorable to
their propagation, otherwise they
would become extinct.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
THE MAIN QUESTION.

Do not let proposed railroads,
mining, ETC., draw your attention
away from the main question of
import to the people of these val
leys-ir irrigation. Railway people,
mining people, business people, all
sorts and conditions of people must
depend on the soil for sustenance.
Big markets are opening up to the
people of these valleys for all they
raise on their land, and in the near
future a call will be made on land
that lacks water to produce, and
the main question is will you then
be able to obtain water for this
land? Secure the water right now,
and do sufficient work to insure
title. Form companies among
Q
yourselves and build your own
bitches; they may take a long time
but they will make you rich. The
day is not far distant when farmers
in this valley will be making a
better living from 40 acres of land
than they now do from 100 or 800
acres, and they will be surrounded
by comforts and conveniences now
lacking, all the result of irrigation
and intense cultivation. Water
must be put on the dry land; are
the farmers going to do it them
selves now, or wait and be held up
by some soulless company?
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
SHOULD SHOW APPRECIATION.

The news received here recently
of the reduction in freight rates on
the P. & l. N. railway is very well
come to the people of this section.
Ever since the line came under the
management of E. M. Heigho a
marked improvement has been
noticeable in the service, and this
last concession to the patrons of
the road is in line with the forward
policy of the management. The
P. & |. N. railway has been a big
factor in the development of this
part of the state, and it's influence
in that direction is now being felt.
The people of this valley should
meet this advance of the P. & I. N.
in a liberal manner and show the
railroad people that they appre-
ciate the change. This they can
do by throwing all their patronage
to the line, shipping cattle, etc.,
out that way, and shipping goods
for home use and consumption in
that way. While it is simply a
business move on the part Of the
railway company, the people can
not help but see that they are bene-
fitted thereby, and they also know
that if the line is to extend. the
surest and quickest way of getting
the extension is by showing the
railroad people that there is sufi-
Gent business to justify them in
making the move.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24

II any OF our paid subscribers
would like to have The ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states
they may have copy mailed di,
rect from this Office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
tnls offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
THURSDAY, NOV. "a, 1904.
PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD.

The news that a company has
been formed to build a railroad
from here into Thunder Mountain
is welcome. The people of this
section have got a little used tc
rumors of railroads building, and
extending, in this direction, and
many of them look upon this as
another of the "hot air" lines.
They are right to be conservative
In such matters, but the fact is the
country hereabouts is developing
SO fast and is proving so rich that
a railroad to tap it will not be LONG
delayed. Thunder Mountain is
proving to be very rich mining
camp, and one which assures per.
manency. Warren is steadily com
ing up to it's former greatness, and
with other mining camps of less
note all steadily forging ahead
and the immense timber, stock and
agricultural interests, there is
everything to Justify railroad ex-
tension. If the new company Just
formed does not build a railroad.
the T. d |. N. will surely extend
it's line before very long, and with
a railroad on the south and one on
the north line through this valley
to connect them will probably be
built.
An electric line from Payette
lake to Pearl to connect with the
proposed Boise-Pearl trolley line
will no doubt be built and in op-
Grafton ere many years pass. There
is most excellent electric power
site in the canyon. through which
the Payette river runs immediately
after leaving the lake. There is an
easy grade right down the valley,
and the cost of building such a
line would be light, as timber is
plentiful and near at hand, there
is not much heavy cutting to do,
and few bridges to build. The
road could operate all winter, as
snow does not drift in these valleys.
With the steadily increasing
output of tributary mines, the i'm
mense timber interests, the live
stock industry, and the rapidly in
,reasing agricultural interests, there
s everything to justify new rail
Dads and the extension of old ones. |
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-24
Observation-Disclosures MOUNTAIN
Reported to be The Richest Str,ka
Ever Made In That Camp.
(Ca initial Nous
Capital News.)

Thunder Mountain yesterday, the
10th inst, brings out the Important
information that the biggest strike
ever made in Thunder Mountain
was made on the HI. Y. mine about
week ago. The strike was made
in the main shaft at a depth Of
about 100 feet when the first blan-
ket ledge was encountered.
J. M. Green, the timekeeper on
the Sunnyside mine, arrived in the
city yesterday direct from the mine.
He left there Nov. 10, and was five
days in coming out over the new
wagon road, which he says is in
excellent shape Mr.. Green saws
there is no snow on, the route and
that there is yet no difficulty in
getting in or out.
In speaking of the big strike re-
ferred to above he said that was
about all there was to say about it.
The rich body of ore was encounter
ed on the 100 foot level and the
assays proved it to be the biggest
strike ever made in that now fam
Gus district. What the assays
showed he said was being kept a
profound secret, but he said that
those who had examined the ore
had no hesitancy in pronouncing
it the best they ever saw in the dis
trict. The H. Y. now has about
Is men at work and who will be
engaged all winter.
ON THE SUNNYsIDE.
Mr.. Green said that the 4O-stamp
mill which is now being installed
on the Sunnyside was about COM
pleted and that it was expected to
be In operation by the first of De-
cember. The company is employ
ing upwards of 100 men in various
capacities on the property and
would be kept employed all winter.
In coming out he met Col. Purdam,
the general manager of the mine,
who was going in for the last time
this season to get everything in
shape for the winter.
THE Dewey MILL.
The mill on the Dewey mine.
MIR. Green said, was in constant
operation and that it was expected
That the cleanup for the month of
November would be greater that it
was for the month of October when
It amounted to something like
Slo,OOO. The work on the property
S progressing rapidly with full
OF men and it was ex-
oected that large amount of bull
Ion would be turned out during
he winter.
ON THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Mr.. Green stated that the sawmill
m this property was in constant
'peratlon and was turning, out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

ana muttered doubtfuflX to himself as
he worked his way out again through
the crowd, which by this time was be-
ginning to choke up all the halls and
stairways.
But why have I told you all this
nonsense?" she asked quite suddenly.
1T isn't of the least consequence that
Veronica Moore kept boy waiting at
her door while she dressed herself for
her wedding, but 1t shows that she was
queer even then, and for one believe
in the theory of suicide, and in that
alone, and in the excuse she gave for
it. too; for IL she had really loved Fran
els Jeffrey she would not have been
so slow to take in the magnificent bou-
quet he had provided for her. Vii
But comment even from those who
had known these people well was not
what I wanted at this moment, but
facts; so, without much attention to
these words, said:
"You will excuse me If suggest that
you are going on too fast The door
Of the BRIDES room has just been shut
upon the boy who brought her mes.
sage. When was it opened again 2"
every one had grown nervous and Miss
Tuttle and one or two of her most inti-
mate friends had gone more than once
to her doors not in fact, till the hour
for the ceremony had come and gone
and Mr.. Jeffrey had crossed the hall
twice under the impression that she
was. ready for him. Then, when
WEAKNESS was general and people were
asking what kept the bride and how
much longer they were to be kept
waiting, her door suddenly opened and
I caught a glimpse of her face and
heard her ask at last for her maid. Oh,
all right that day, and, though = have
heard no one comment on the fact, it
has been a mystery to me ever since
why she gave that sudden recoil when
Francis Jeffrey took her hand after
the benediction. 1t was not timidity,
nor was it fear, for she did not know
till a minute afterward what had hap
pened in the house. Did some sudden
realization Of what she had done in
marrying man whom she herself de-
clared she did not love come when it
was too late? What do you think?'
Miss Freeman had forgotten herself;
but the impetuosity which had led her
into asking my opinion made her for
get in another moment that she had
done So And when in my turn pro-
pounded question and inquired
whether she ever again saw the boy
who besieged the brides door with a
message, she graciously replied:
THE boy; let me see: Yes, / saw
him twice once in back hall talking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

had left also, but 1t was to join the vol
unteers at San Antonio.
Was there meaning In this coinci-
dence7 resolved to know Visiting
the former haunts of both boys, fall
understanding between them or of
their having shown any special inter-
est in the jeffrey tragedy. Both seem
ed to have been strangely reticent In
regard to 1t, the florists boy showing
stupidity and the waiter such satisfac-
ton In his prospective soldering that
no other topic was deemed worthy his
attention. The latter had sister, and
she could not say enough of the de-
light her brother had shown at the
prospect of riding horse again and
of fighting in such good company. He
had had some experience as a cowboy
before coming to washington, and
from the moment war was declared
had expressed his intention OF joining
the recruits for Cuba as soon as he
could see her so provided for that his
death would not rob her Of proper sup
port. How this had come about she
did not know. Three weeks before he
had been In despair over the faint pros
pect of doing what he wished. Then,
suddenly and without any explanation
Of how the change had come about he
had rushed In upon her with the news
that he was going to enlist in a COM
pany made up Of broncho busters and
rough riders from the west, that she
need not worry about herself or about
him, for he had just put $500 to
her account n bank, and that as for
himself he possessed charmed life
and was immune, as she well knew,
and need fear bullets no more than
the fever. BY this he meant that he
had had yellow fever years before in
Louisiana and that ball which had
once been fred at him had gone clean
through his body without taking his
life.
What was the date Of the evening
on which he told you he had placed
money In bank for your
April 2e.n
Two days after the jeffrey Moore
wedding!
Convinced now that his departure
from town was something more than
coincidence, pursued my inquiries
and found that he had been received,
just as she had said, into the First vol
unteer corps under Colonel Wood. This
required influence. Whose was the in
fiuence? 1t took me some time to find
out, but after many and various at
tempts, most Of which ended in fail
ure, succeeded in learning that the
man who had worked. and obtained
for him place in this favored corps
was Francis Jeffrey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
ITo RR Continued
A Town Full of Lunatscs,

Atesa, town in Italy, is suffering
from plague of madmen. One even
ing recently party Of forty lunatics
were unloaded at the railway station
without notice and set free. They
wandered about the place in a half
starved condition, to the great terror of
the Inhabitants. The mayor telegraph
ed tolthe project OF the province for an
explanation. In reply he learned that
the provincial council, owing to lack
of funds, had been obliged to close the
lunatic asylum and send all the In
mates home to their families. Those
who were unclaimed and without rela-
tives had been sent to Atesa, the near
est town, and set free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

bought by AR. Jeffrey and afterward
delivered at his kitchen door.
Eleven.-That she was the only mem
Der Of the household besides the cook
who was in the kitchen at the time.
and that 1t was Immediately after her
departure from the room that the pack,
age containing the candles had been
missed
Twelve.-That opportunities of COM
ing to an understanding. with Mr.. JEFF
frey after his wife's death had not
been lacking, and 1t was not until after
such opportunities had occurred that
any serious inquiry into this matter
had been begun by the police. To
which must be added, not in way of
proof, but as an important factor in
the case, that her manner, never open,
was such throughout her whole pub
lie examination as to make it evident
to all that only half OF what had oc.
CURED in the Jeffreys' house since the
wedding had been given out by her or
by the man for whose release from
disappointing matrimonial entangle-
ment she was supposed to have
worked, and this though the suspicion
hanging over them both called for the
utmost candor.
Verify serious list, and opposed to
this l had as yet little to offer but my
own belief in her innocence and the
fact, but little dwelt on and yet not
without it's value, that the money
which had come to Mr.. jeffrey and
the home which had been given her
had both been forfeited by Mrs. JEFF
frey $ aeath.
As Ismused and unused over this i'm
promptu synopsis in my vain attempt
to reach some fresh clew to a proper
The reporter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15

Second.-The possibility, disclosed by
the similarity between the sisters
handwriting, of this same communica-
ton being forgery substituted for
the one really written by Mrs. jeffrey.
Tnird.yfhe fact that, previous to
Mr. Jeffrey's handling Of the book in
which this communication was said to
have been hidden, 1t had been seen In
Miss Tuttle,s hands.
Fourth.-That Immediately after this
she had passed to the drawer where
Mr. Jeffrey's pistol was kept.
Fifth.-That while this pistol had not
been observed in her hand, there was
as vet no evidence to prove that it had
been previously taken from the draw
er, save such as was afforded by her
own acknowledgment that she had
tied some unknown object, presumably
the pistol, to her sisters wrist before
that sister left the house.
Sixth.-That If this was so, the pis-
toll and the ribbon connecting it with
Mrs. Jeffrey's wrist had been handled
again before the former was discharg-
ed, and by, fingers which had first
touched dust, of which there was
plenIy III the OLD NDrarV.
Seventh.-That Miss futile had ad-
mitted, though not till after much pre-.
varication and apparent subterfuge,
that she had extended her walk on
that fatal night not only as far as the
Moore house, but that she had enter
ed 1t and penetrated as far as the IL
brary door at the very moment the
shot was fred within.
Eighth.-That in acknowledging this
she had emphatically denied having as
ISOLATED the firing Of this shot with
any@idea Of harm to her sister; yet
was known to have gone from this
house in a condition of mind SO serious
that she failed to recollect the places
she visited or the streets she passed
through till she found herself again
in her sisters house face to face with
an officer.
Nine.-That her first greeting of this
officer was shrek, betraying knowl-
edge of his errand before he had given
utterance to a word.
Ten.-That the candles found in the
Moore house were similar to those
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
Pronounce II "Gorrvax., !,

IT wish to see Henry Gassoway Da-
WIS.,. said visitor at Democratic head
quarters in New York the other day.
"You want to see whom?'' asked Ser
geant at Arms Martin
Henry Gassoway Davis" repeated
the inquirer, emphasizing every sylla-
BILE of the candidates name.
Hes not here. II you have occasion
to pronounce his middle name again do
it as If it were spelled Conway, and
you'll be doing it just as the candidate
and his relatives do"