davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02
Chickens Wanted.

Highest cash price paid. Inquire Of
]. D. LYTTLE, Denver. Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02
NO Secret About Tt.

NO Secret About Tt.
It is no secret that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes. Boils,
etc, nothing is SO effective as Bucklen' s
Arnica salve. at didn't take long to
cure bad sore had, and it is all o. K
for sore eyes" writes D. L. Gregory, Of
Hope, Tex. 25c at DR.. Briley's drug
store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr.. J. T. Barber OF Irwinville, Ga,
always keeps bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand ready for instant use. Attacks Of
collie, cholera morbus and diorrhea come
on SO suddenly that there is no time to
hunt doctor or go to the store for med
icine. Mr.. Barber says: II have tried
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy which IS one of the best
medicines ever saw. keep bottle
of it in my room as / have had several
attacks of collie and it has proved to be
the best medicine | ever used" Sold
by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02

II you want a pretty face and delight
full air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
: Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea, Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02
Norris 3 Raves Greater Shows.

At Lewiston, Idaho, Monday, June
18th. For the above occasion the N. p.
Ry. will make special rate Of $3.50
from Kamiah to Lewiston and return.
Tickets on sale June 18th. Good for re-
turn June 18th. E. johnson, Agent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02

The laxative effect Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is SO agree
able and so natural that You do not real
lie it is the effect Of a medicine. For
sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-02

'TEAMER LINES.
NCIsCo-PoRTLAND ROUTE.
sails for Portland at 8 p. m.
every five days.
d service between Portland,
Oregon City, DAYTON, Salem,
dence, Corvallis and all Col
md Willamette river points.
AXE RIVER ROUTE
leave Lewiston Monday,
day and Saturday at 10 A. M.
leave Riparia Tuesdays,
Tvs and Sundays at $40 A. M.
n, MOUNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

or $ change of life. The next morn ing before his train for the east start cd all of his class, with Mir. Moody, were there to sing some Sunday ,chool songs and present their teach ,, with flowers and bid him good-by until the final meeting beyond,
 This was MT. Moody's last decisive all to give up business and devote all his time to such work, which Nat.e him the foremost evangelist of ais time and opened the way for {; ike work to be continued down to tl.n oresert time.
 Mir Torrey, now at the front ia such work. was the pastor of NJ = Moody's church, while MT Moo 11 went everywhere, like the apostles preaching the word. Now, with Mr. Moody translated, MT. Torrey has re- signed as pastor and is worthy sue cessor to Mir. Moody in like world wide successful york.
 Young man, map you not in some way, emulate their examples ip self sacrifice for the salvation of others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Ing.
 Iii view of this the son of Pres byterian elder, who was converted at a Methodist rev.val criticised by his father for his boisterous way of eN hibiting his new life, and remarked that when he was established in his faith he would be more quiet in his exert ons of Christian life. Soon after this lecture on the importance of quiet method the two went into a grove for firewood. and loaded the stalled and refused to move. The father very innocently asked what was the matter with the horses after whipping had done no good. Well. said the son, "I don't know, except that they may have become establish ed and think that doing nothing is the proper way to display horse dignity The old gentleman saw the point and never again criticised his son for vigorous work for others. All genuine Christians believe that Christ really wants His followers to initiate His example in His ministry to others instead of ignoring revival services and their results. Mir. Moody, one of the fathers of
 
 America and England, not only spen- 1 his time, but a small fortune in mon ey in the Masters work before his as sociates appreciated the extent of his consecration in working for young men.
 One of the Sunday school teachers under him, who had a class of thir- teen girls of the age from l2 to h was a consumntive, and cane to him one day to announce that he must 2c home to die, but he could not leave until the members of his class had become Christians.
 Mir. Moody proposed to get car riage and visit each one at her honle until all were seen and asked to de eide for Christ before the teacher laf Chicago. This was done and nonf could resist the appeal of her dyins teacher. All gathered at a ceatEa home for a final meeting with th' teacher and every one prayed an' testified of her recent determiaat O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
MEN IN SKIRTS.
Taking t,e Woric All Around Tks
Are In the Majority.

If there is one thing presnmablA certain on this earth, !n the opinion ol most of us. it is that skirts are es. sentiallv feminine, and that the SIG cial feature of masculi..e attire is . bifurcated gam cnt But nothing is further from the truth. To this day the majority of the male element of the human race, so far as it wears clothes at ali, is skirted, And in past times, not so very long ago, a gown down to the feet was the cor rect wear of responsibility in civil zod Europe.
 An anecdote told of St. Louis. king eff France, illustrates this we'll. That monarch was the stOutest of warriors. man whom no one knowing any thing about would dream of accus- ing of being efremiate, but on one occasion he seriously offered to eX- change costumes with a richly dress ad female relative, who had blamed him for wearing the unpretentious garments he usually affected, which, she said, were unsuited to a king. But she thought his gown too plain for her. so declined the offer.
 Now t is impossible to imagine man like St. Louis even suggesting such a thing if the dress of men ana women had not been practically i!en- ,ical except for war and hunting. In decd. q glance at old pictures confirms this ilArression.-Gra Magazine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
BOAT WITH GLASS BOTTOM.

After year of more than ordinary success, in which they found three e,ssss bottom power boats unequal to he demands says the Avalon core spondent of the Los Angeles Times, company of boat builders has had plans drawn for a unique boat the ke of which has never been known. It's capacity will be 270 people, l30 If whom can sit on the upper deck nn1er an awning and at the glasses :n view the wonders in the depths of the sea.
 l. D. Mart Il of the boat company irew the plans and purposes to have he new boat in commission by March 1 next. The hull will be 75 feet long and IS feet wide, while the width O he lower deck over all w Il be ?: feet. The upper deck will be 14 by SC. There will be two rows of glas. es fore and aft, with lenses 20 by C inches and an inch thick. One of the most unique features of the new boat will be that it requires no whare at which to land, but will run up Oil the beach With it's cargo and receive and land the passengers from gan. plank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
A Plume-T Trimmed Tcque in Velvet
 and Errnine.


 With efaline becoming sc9rcer in the market every week. the best mil liners are taking to sappiemening il largely tn velvet. The all-white hat for formal wear-we idin2s and such. lu 42 d4vIgh1, and foN general evening aupoSes--is still il the high est esteem: One of hose r1un tnr- bans that are fndine snch success abroad-albeit, they have proven rather trying =fer. the American face and features-is shown wth a crown cf dead chalk white chiffon velvet, the fabric lying in soft folds and caught here and there with q tiny ermine tail The high, straight and really somewhat severe brim is With the grain of the fur turning upward, the perky little tails taking the sane trend. The upper part of the brim is lined with plisse chiffon. on which TOW upon TOW of soft yellowsh valen- ciennes of narrow width is sewn mak- making for an extremely becoming effect over the face. At the left side three plumes nod in military fashion, we'll in accord with the gen eral severity of scheme and outline that distinguishes the entire chapeau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
A.DE SOTO RECORD FOUND.
Hidden for Three Centuries on the
 Shore of Lake ltaska

After more than three centuries a record of the De Soto expedition has bee Il found on the shore of lake Itas- ka, says a St. Paul dispatch to the Kansas City Star, where it has lain undisturbed. The record is written on the skin of an antelope. It was found by Chester Gray, farmer, who lives on the shore of lake Itaska, which is source of the Mississippi river. He will send the record to the Smithsonian institution in Wash ington.
 Tie record which is barely legible, is dated August 9, 1547 It is signed bv Ferdinand Villena and Sancho Cueva, members of the De Soto eX, ploring party. who in the letter say they have named the. lake, whence rises the great river in which De Soto had been buried six years be re. Lake De Soto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Pacer Wastcoats to Prevent Chllis

An Enelishman in Paris named Crabbe, has invented a paper waist coat. which is designed as a protec- ton against chills, says a Paris cor resgondent of the London Express. The garment weighs only an ounce and half and can be folded so as 70 % into an ordinary envelope. It
 made in one piece, with holes for fhe head and arms. The inventor ,vho is ar ept in the manipulation of paper. has made paiamas, socks he'd boots, hearth rugs and variou: articles of general utility. He looks e...-var7 to the time when he will b' sse=i entirely in paper garments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
LITTLE SERMON BY
 JOHN D. FARWELL

In union there is strength. A the Young Mems Christian associa tion's real D rtI was the outcome of union evangelical services, it is not surprising that the results have been world wide.
 As it's members are required to be- long to some orthodox church before they join, it IS only natural that it's great success should exert reflex influence on the churches themselves in a move for successful federa- tion of such churches in Canada and the United States is soon to be held in New York to organize fedora tion of all othodox churches.
 Young men may well be proud of their united efforts in Christ ian work when the churches to which they be- long come together to formulate a plan for practical union like unto theirs in it's influence upon nonchris- tlan minds. made so largely by church dissensions and hersey trials Thank God such trials are now prac tlcally a thing of the past. The churches have found better way to Interpret Christ's gospel of salvation to all men alike who will honestly accept His teachings.
 The first and last hersey trial ever attended was conducted so much like criminal lawsuit by a doctor Of divinity that was thoroughly dis gusted, which helped me to pray more earnestly that young men might become more and more power for unity among Gods children.
 have often thought that the as scclatlons have given so much more incentive to active work than theil churches have done. throwing on them the responsibility for results in stead of loading it all on the minist CTS and elders, that God himself ha( shown to all alike that to work oul ones own salvation was the. initia step, and was preparatory to going after other young men.
 Formerly the Methodist church wa, the best representative of activ, work for others, in revivals, whil other denominations depended solel, on preaching, seldom asking for de cisions as the ultimate end of preach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Smart Little Sailor Witn Sable Tails.

These smart little sailor hats are far too fetching to be lightly discard- ed from the scheme of things fashion able, and so, under many shapes and guises. it continues it's joyous vogue quite unnterruptedly The modish little example illustrated is in white felt-for the white hat still rules the fashionable roost to cons derable extent. There is a very steep cache Deigne in the back which tilts the rather small hat well down over the forehead. and on this there are loC,'; of pale lilac velvet ribbon somewhat stiffly disposed. The same velvet rib bon encircles the crown, tying n a stiff cravat in front, and over this is a monture of sable tails, arrange Il aft CT a very clever fashion, some dozen or more of them being required to achieve the effect An American beauty rose in velvet With few vio- lets tucked at it's stem, peeps for Il from the right sida of th ha front. the dark brown of the fur harmoni7ing we'll with the conjunction of white. Ii, lac, red and violet w'irl the lat and it's tr inning scehme present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Advertising is now a well recog- nized adjunct to successful business life, and toebe able to advertise well effectively, and to the best end is al most a requisite in young man seek ing to conect himself with the busi- ness management of a modern busi. ness house.-Brookline Mass, Chron- icle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
No Secret About 1t.

It is no secret that for cuts, burns ulcers. fever sores, sore eyes, hoiis, etc, nothing is so effective as Buck lens Arnica Salve. "It dilr't talle long to cure bad sore I had, aad l; i, all o. K for sore eyes,'' writes D. L. Gregory of Hope, Tex. 22c af all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

of the face; and on this there are rows of rosettes of 8hita tnlle and
 q softly corded satin ribbon, like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

The business man whose advertise ment seldom, if ever, appears in the papers is the one who whines the most about people sending away Y mail-order houses for their goods Mt Carmel, H.. Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
The MiIliner's Fur Cravat.

The picture shapes in velvet lend
 themselves delightfully."- to furry trim ming and furry eff2ct Upon a shape of smoky browa velve--they call it peat smoke abroad, where peat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

is burned for fuel, au the tint $ fa
 maiar to man, if not most of the population. A drum-shapel crown and picturesquely daring brim dis tinguish this shape. the jolnins Of 1he velvet at the edges bel. S concealed by bouillonne band Of TRITON width. There is the usual banleau that serves to lift the shape at the left side, giving it very becoming tilt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

An advertiser with perseverance and determination will win against great dds.-Short Hills, N. J., Item.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

"T'HNN* W REy Q the back, and the same t lsn.llll2 extends likewise with it. Aronn. the crown there is simply tied cfaVat in chinohllla, the stiff square DOW straight across the fronts, and On the short ends simply tackled doWH fiat on the sides
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
PLANTS FOR SALE
At Agricultural College, Miss.

Asparagus roots 1Sc per 100.
Cabbage plants after March LIST
Soc per loo. Sl.4n per 500. $50
per 1000. write for prices on
large orders.
Cauliilower plants I5c per dog.
hSc per 100.
Egg Plants zoe a doz.. 81 a 100.
Pepper plants lsc a doz. 75c a 100.
Tomato plants, hot bed loo a dox,
+oc per 100. $3.50 per 500. $3.50
per 1000. ss.7s per 5000. for
larger lots SITS per 1000. Cold
ne plants zoe a doz. 81 a 100.
Strawberry plants S5c per 100.
S,.7S per 1000.
Address C.. 7. AMES
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

II matters not whether il ~ in
= factory or on a farm. IL - the
small things that count. The
neglect OF one here aud another
there appears no, 10 be OF much
moment, but the sum OF losses
arising from many trivia mat
iers neglected puts = man out OF
business.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Floral Department

Geraniums SC each, DOC per doz.
Asparagus Plumosus sc each for
strong plants. Asparagus Spr-
engeri zoe each:
Coleous Ssc per doz. asst colors.
Cannasvariety l0c each for grow
ing plants: 81 per doz.
Chrysanthemums, 60c per doz.
Ferns, from l5c TO S5c each.
Roses, 40 varieties, strong plants
81 per doz.
Pansies, finest mixture CSC a doz
$l.25 per 100.
For other plants not named here
write for price list.
!, Agricultural College. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Hog Pasture.

rect two mistakes about the nr;ce
oil dwarf essex rape seed. In one
paper | said, or was made TO say
they were quoted to me al seven.
ty'hve cents per pound; in the
next paper at seventy cents per
bushel. In each case i, was nv
intention to say sever cents Der
pound.
NOW TO my subject. In a few
more DAYS the hog man who has
prepared properly for spring
pasture will be delighted to note
the IN Improvement in his hogs.
with the same grain ration he
has been feeding through the
winter. wish to insist again on
feeding a maintenance ration Of
grain while hogs arc on the best
OF grass.
Most writers take the position
that the average hog man feeds
too much corn. That may be
true OF the corn belt. up North.
but II IL not true of Mississipp,.
The amount OF corn we feed
might possibly do IL We would
iced enough grass. shorts and
milk.
The sooner we come 10 look on
The hog a. machine for man
ufacturing feed stuff into pork.
the better IL will be for us.
The mill that il run 10 its full
capacity IL more profitable than
the onc that keeps up steam all
day for onc.half days grinding.
But ] must &c, back to my
subject. II ~ time to prepare
Tor summer pasture, aud about
the most satisfactory grass is
bermuda on n low moist place.
am preaching from expert.
encc now. have been pasturing
hogs on bermuda on upland and
noticing how they would beg for
more grain in hot dry weather,
until was driven into bn ing an !
acre adjoining my lot. II was
too wet 10 cultivate, and Of bu,
little value to the other party be-.
cause il was where he could not
pasture il. ! paid SIS for the
land, another SIS for putting a
woven wire fence around il, and
IS for cleaning OFF and sodding;
but expect 10 make 1t very
profitable deal. Sorghum, peas,
peanuts. etc. which will be dis
casscd under beading OF fall
pasture. can and should be used
in late summer. As | promised
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

The editor OF the Southern
~cniiyator, am told. when re.
minded of the great cost of dig
ring specially large and deep
holes for fruit trees, replied
that be always blows out the
holes with dynamite. | am
much afraid that most of the
C%ultivator's readers would have
10 resort 10 dynamite TO carry
out the recom meudations of its
editor to plow IL inches deep on
Ill soils. aud to harrow about IL
tines.
Now | believe earnestly tha,
ID advocating Is TO Is inch sub.
soiling YOU and the Southern
Cult'vator r advocating not on:
j 4 useless practice. but a time
Killing, horse.killing. money.
Burning, impractical. and Tor
most farmers aud impossible
thing.
Perhaps can make a helpful
suggestion. Practically all the
evidence thus far adduccd by
the Stations ~ a. clearly against
subsoiling ~ Georgia and Kan.
sas. But in my opinion far too
many station men have accepted
without question aud wi,hou,
trial the same old theory the
Southern Cultiva,or runs on or
the modified view you take.
They have done far too little
work along this line.
My suggestion IN that all Mis-
sissippi stations pillow alternate
plots lin duplicatc) , inches
deep, I inches. Il inches. 8 inches.
add no on up 10 Is inches. and
plant IN one staple crop. Then
another series might be plowed
! inches. inches. . inches. II
inches and up to Is inches. aud
be planted IN one OF our staple
crops.
Then get number Of farm
ers to do cooperative work along
the same iine. Even II The farm.
er has 10 spade for the deeper
work. as suspect most o. them
would have 10 do. ii would be
we'll worth the trouble and ex-
pense.
What we do not know about
this question ~ Il plenty. Le,
Do try and learn the truth,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
HEIRS ONE LOT TO THE GOOD
Benehciaries of John PheIan Estate
wake Up 90 FtRd Addi-
tionaI Wealth.

The heirs OF John Phelan walked up
Thursday morning to find the estate LEFT
to them had been enriched by the addition
of a lot which until that time they did not
know belonged 20 the estate. A notice for
sidewalk taxes levied against lot In Sui
phur addition was mailed TO John Phelan
and Thursday morning the attorney for the
estate went TO the city clerks office to
know where he got the Information about
Phelan owning such a lot The records
were taken from the ONCE OF the register
Of deeds and now the attorney Is hoping he
will be unable TO ind Gnoshsr John Phelan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's oFFICE-7
Omaha, Neb, December %, 1895. Sealed
proposals in triplicate, subject TO the usual
Conditions, will be received here until 10
a m central standard time. January 10,
IeOS for furnishing 100000 pounds oats dur
ing the remainder OF the fiscal year ending
June 3d. 1906, at Fort Washakie, Wyo
4. s. reserves right TO reject or accept
any and ali proposals, or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application here
or 10 quartermaster at station named. En-
yelopes containing proposals should be
marked PROPOSALS for Forage" and ad-
dressed 20 Major NJ. Gray Zalinsh. G. q.
NJ. Dl2-z5-zo-z Ji'-b
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
sToCKHoI;DERs' MEETING.

once OF Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
CoTnpany, Omaha, Ncb.. Dec. 3. lsO5.-Notice
is hereby given to the stockholders OF the
Iee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware compa ~
that the annual meeting OF the stockholt. ers
~ lie company will be held at the Offices OF
Tie said company, corner Of Ninth and Har-
ney streets, in the city of Omaha, in the
state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday, January Q.
a d 1905 al 8 o'clock o. m, for the purpose
~ electing a board OF directors for the COM
pany TO serve during the ensuing year and
10 transact such other business as may lie
presented at such meeting.
CGeaD II. J. LEE. President
Attest: w IL GLASS. Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS.
FOR
'APER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING

- FOX -
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING
AND BINDING.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until January "a, 1906. at 1890 o'clock a. m,
for furnishing the PAPER for the PUBLIC
PRINTING and BINDING for the year
ending 18th of February, 1901 the said pro-
pOsalS to be opened before and the award Of
contracts to be made by the Joint Commit
lowest bidder for the interest OF the Gov
eminent, the committee reserving to itself
judgment of the best interests OF the Gov
eminent may dictate.
Detailed Schedules Of the description
quantity and quality of the paper required
accompanied by samples and blank pro-
posals, and giving the regulations with
which bidders must comply, can be obtained
by addressing Chas. A. Stillings Public
Printer, Washington, D. G.
The contracts will be entered into for sup
plying such quantities of paper as may be
needed during the year. and no more.
The estimated quantities set forth In de-
tail in the schedule comprise:
$4,000 reams machine finish printing paper,
Ax3S.
$500 reams machine finish printing paper
3Sxis.
$500 reams sized and super-calendered
white or tinted printing paper.
400 reams antique machine-hnish print
40 sOo ANS White writing naner various
sizes and weights
$500 reams colored writing paper various
sizes and weights
6Ooo reams cover psper. various sizes and
weights.
10 on nounds Of hest nlate naner
o5o oIS pounds ~ hest man raner
7SS'0SD pounds superfine tsingle and doubled