davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
HEARST WINS HIS SUIT.
Sues Colleague In Congress for the
Sum Of $1,000.

NV York, May decision Tor
he plaintiff has been rendered 10y jas
,iCp Vernon VI. NJ Davis. Of the "a
prrme court IN q peculiar suit brought
5y CONGRESSMAN W. x Hears against
his cui,,agu, In The hous, OF reprosen
,a,iy,a, Charles A. Townc Bpih mcu
represent New York districts.
III action Nas brought by Hearst
20 recover sGOOu aud interest luau,!
ne def udan, On a promi-,ory not
dated F.h. H., 1894 Tho complaint
sets forth shan payment ON the not,
ha- been refused.
The defense pa, 10 by Congressman
Town, is hat MI h'arst tent 90.
none, uIrI AN understanding that TIL
borrower should write various articles
for q publication owned by Hearst 90
Washiu-ou. The defendant declared
he Was no, asked to write these sr
ucles. although be- Wa ready 20 per
form the services a. agreed
Justice DAVIS In awarding Judgment
against Nj Tuwne says:
The allegations OF the complaint
are substantially admitted By the All
sw,r and there are 90 allegations 81
ues matter that amour, 90 defense
tndeT the circumstance tHc p.sinlin
10 entitled To judgment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
RAILROAD COLLISION
Special On the Southern Col
lides With Freight
OGDEN PARTY WAS ON TRAIN
After the Collision the Wreck Caught
Fire and One Of the Cooks 10 suppoe.
ed To Have Seen Burnsd to Death.
Several Others Hurt.

GrceuNl,iS, ). G.. May THE spe.
clal TRAIN b,ariug The Robert G., OgJvn
educational party ran into freight
train today just outside ct Grctnville.
The engine, baggage car. library ca
aud Two dtuing cats we're badly dam
aged
N,aJiy all the party Nerc asleep
Vhcn thu accident occurred. The pas
scugcrs injured we're In the dining car
The drrman on the spcc,a, train wa
Killed, and Professor ucury ". Par
mum. ut Vale university, had hiS right
arm broken aud MAS srNcr"ly cut ami
bruised. Mrs Farnum VAS cut and
bruised. Others hurt we're.
- clair Mckvlway, ot the HroAiyn
Eagle, bruised about shoulders by De-.
Ing thrown through the window ot tho
dining car While be- Was brcaktasIns
a. NJ ogden, secretary to Il. c, Os
den cuts aud bruises
Mrs J, G. Thorpe, Cambridge, Maas
cat about face and shoulders and IL
badly bruised
several ntgto servants, cut and
bruised
AFTER the collision the wreck caught
are aud II B, feared that Que Of tho
cuuts In q dining eat VAS burned IN
death
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
RAILROAD MAN ACQUITTED.
Charged with EmbsEElsnent. the JVry
F,rds Him Not Guilty

Macon, TIA. May The jury lr
The case OF tho state aRalnst T. q Hen
dcrsOn returned verdict RrqultBH
the accused man OF the charRr ~ en-
beysl.ug fiG,H'o ~ the funds 90 the Ma
con aud nrm ng1am Railway company
Nih.n twJ hours aitoT the charge had
been d,,.of,d by Judge FELTON,. the
verdict wds mad, up
Al evidence was q. tho Argument
clOs'd and th- ury awaited nnit The
chaIgu tuum The court Nh'n The sva
h.uu 0f The morning b'gan Two
houis Wrfo devoted 10 pulfing tho case
before thc JUS within the neat tvu
90" ,oumrs ~ papers and books Of
tae railroad company takeR a. cyi
deuce 81 tho embeErloment had been
gone over The different point In the
ease had been dlscussrd and tho de-
cisiou fuf acqultlal came without die
srHtlnu
Solicitor General william Bninson
no pressed 10" charK" 81 smberIl"
msnt agAlnst 81 General Manager
Julian IAhe late this afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
Ate, Trusts IN Cleveland.

Clsse,snd. May he rnunJ
erand Jury today returned .ad.otm"ni'
agalnst II uembeFs Of ire eaec1-Fe
eounlt;se ~ The Clesc-AEt E'fa
Conl Dsalers association. tn'tt -
ths l,eal ooAl trust Thsy ar c-ars'e
VIA rsstrsetias tFAae 7r,gsh'.hs n n
rmitlou and aKA6 pr.ers iu Fis-a''oa
81 he yaianuas state Asu tvs, "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
RESIDENT MAY Be
ASKED TO END STRIKE
Fant Him To Prevent Sending
OF Federal Troops.
EeRoEs TO TAKE THEIR PLACE


Work Was stsrtsd-Nesro Non
n unlonlst Attacks a Non-combstant
and Cuts Him With Razor.
Chicago, May president RoOse
klt may be formally asked to end the
amsters' strike here as he did the
lrike of the anthracite coal miners.
n A resolution requesting the president
ID try TO induce the employers OF Chi
Ego to arbtrate the issues which arr
ow being fought out and so avert the
Ringing OF troops to Chicago aud
neck the talk of a general war BE-.
Ween capital and the wage-earners l.
Expected 10 be introduced in the Chica.
ID Federation Of Labor at a specia
heeting today. A petition to the pres
ent may be- presented to him on his.
frival In Chicago shortly
Disturbances today in the TeamStrs
lrike began promptly. Trouble start,
ID near the Eighteenth street barns OF.
he Employers Steamlng company.
lnOr Mulchay, plumber. Was attack
II by nonuniOu negro tcamster and.
I'd with a razor about the face and.
eck. Mulcahy was taken 10 the hos
&fial Mulcahy was walking by the
|arns on the way to his place OF bus
ness when persons In crowd abOu.
Dc barns. II is declared. began 10 JeefI
ne nonunlOn negro transfers. Tn,
5onunioists resentfuuy rushed into the
4rowd. Before police could interfere
1kulcahy, who CHANGED TO be- nearest
the negroes. had been foarfuly SlasA
ID. His assailant was followed by al
crowd throwing sticks, stones and
6ther missiles, many o. which struck
1he fugitive The negro managed tCI
run through livery stable and escape
Following the outbreak. 100 negroes
employed as nonunIon teamsters LEFT
the stables to begin work for the 5. "
Farwell company Two police patro
wagons and 100 policemen guarded tho
negroes.
The use Of federal troops In Chicago
20 protect the handling OF money fuiI
the United States treasury Is in the
hands Of Colonel w r, Duggan. acting.
OF the department Of thu
lakes. The latter Is in allegiance. said
Colonel Hunter Deggett. Colonel DUG
gan's secretary Colonel Duggan has
received Instructions 10 take the prop
or steps bur there IL no occasion at
present for any troops In Chicago. o..
che strikers should attempt 20 prevent
the moving Of the bullion from the
trains 10 the subtreasury, Of course ul
would be- necessary 90 bring an army
wagon or no from ~. sheridan. pos
sIbly With a guard OF one or tVo men
20 handle the money. Al present We
do not contemplate such a move and
no Instructions have been sant to the
post. understand that the team
sters have offered 10 continue driving
the wagons handling government bns
ineus with or without compensation
during the strike. ~ that Il looks a.
Al even tho presence Of q government
wagon will not ba necessary There
As absolutely no truth Ia the talk OF.
sendlng troops 20 Chicago nos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02
ELn ~ th, WI. lasu,.

WastiaE-nf MAJ : -O0f ~ SIC
chlmneFs - tee "a rsfIFv 1Elres - go
Wife iiaass rsazs BE- 'ndsy bg pras
t~s.ly o. damas rraafrc OEs sE
rsls r~tponted hl trs h,sss sss On
Dusu.shrd ~ q To- rartets % Wafsf
AFsr=sT5 a nn rsrrc "a fhs gpsr
g-iies % ~ ones@ rzsscG Ga tlsEs
e. ,sf eklraey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-02

Atlanta. May The southern
Railway offices lp This city have issued
the following account ot the accident
10 tho ogden sp,cial at GfVonylilo.
The special train ~ the ogden par
y ran Toto switch engine at i;B
O'Clock th's morning juat inside the
Unite al ~" railroad gard az Green
vile. Three diniuE car help aud ono
tgainman Killed Nu passengers were
killed but ten we're mOt. dr lcsa ~
riuus,j Injured. he most s,riOua be-
iug Professor farnnm. ~ New Haven.
Who had his arm broken.
The baggage car was completely DE-
molIshed. twU dining cars torn ap aAd
composite car = c0mpietr wreck Gu
sleeper Waa tOrn irom Us trucks
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
DO MEN KNOW WOMEN ?

To What Extent the Sexes Are Able to
Understand One Another.
Edward Bennett has some witty re-
Elections in his 1.-THE Passing Hour"
notes in the English Illustrated Maya
zine. He says:
Solomon, the wisest Of men, de-
clared woman to be an enigma. He
appears to have studied the sex in
patches and to have struck an aver
age. He had scarcely time to study
the individual. But many an honest
Darby who possessed a heart has un-
derstOod more than one Joan. If 1t is
possible to lay down general princi-
pie in such a matter, l should say that
where men have failed to understand
women 1t was owing to want Of heart,
and that where women have not I'M
derstood men, it was due to want OF
intelligence"
AS a matter of fact, it is only in
rare moments of establishment and
devotion to another that anybody
cares to admit he or she is under
stood. "'You don't understand me
one little bit is often the last despair
ing cry of a woman's injured pride to
the man who is revealing to her the
fact that he knows everything, even
that this cry is a patent insincerity.
And the man who laments that a wom-'
an cannot see how strong is his devo-
ton, that she perverts and twists all
his assurances into something quite
foreign to their original meaning, will
admit some day that she understood
him only too well, that his was a ma
ture which required opposition to stir
It into activity, and what was mis-
taken in the business was that he HIM
self was so easily comprehended."
When a man says that the motives
Of a certain woman are unintelligible
TO him, the explanation often is that
she has wounded his pride by showing
him too plainly that she understands
him. and acts accordingly. In other
words. her intelligence prompts her to
act differently from what is expected
of the average woman in similar cir
cumstances. and this exhibition of In
telligence is labeled by the man as IN
comprehensible. 1t is his nasty pride
which is at fault all the time. And
this applies just as much in the case
Of a woman as in that Of man. Men
and women have been deliberately
throwing dust in one another's eyes
for centuries, and the wonderful thing
IS that they understand each other SO
IvellD
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

The Rocket was the invention =.
1eorge Stephenson, whose activities in
mat line had been stimulated by
premium Of 500 pounds for the hest
locomotive, offered by the Liyenool
q Manchester Railway. It was nv no
means the first of its kind, but was
the nrst to be used in regular pas.
senger service. In its trials in 1899
1t Won the prize, attaining a maximum
speed OF 20 miles an hour, and main.
tanning an average speed of is miles
throughout. This was a most extraor.
dinary performance, when 1t is con.
sldered that one of the first engines
built at the Newcastle Works where
the Rocket was made only beat a stage
coach by 100 yards in a race.
4 don't remember the time we
made" says Mr.. Entwistle in speak.
ing about the trip. "The Rocket pulled
five coaches. They were small affairs
and looked much like stage coaches on
wheels. Each coach contained three
seats, each accommodating three PEG.
pie, making nine to a coach. People
rode on the tops, however, and hung
on the sides of the coaches, 30 that
in oil Is persons rode that day. Thou
sands of persons were lined up along
the railroad track on both sides to wit
ness the strange performance.
The road was fnrmaI1v oronod FoR
travel in 1880 with eight Stephenson
locomotives as its motive power. Aft
er operating the Rocket 80 months
young Entwistle found himself almost
nervous wreck and refused to serve
any longer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
ENORMOUS cosr OF wAR.


Russia $fo,00o,0oo a Week-Japan
Somewhat Less.
The war between Russia and Japan
has been going on little less than 16
months and has increased the debt of
the two countries at least 81, 900 ,00O,-
900. According to an estimate made
some time ago, the direct cost of the
war to Russia was about s10,O00,00O a
week, which would give the total up to
this time at a little less than 500, OO0,-
600. Undoubtedly, however, the cost
of the war has increased since that
estimate was made, so that very likely
the above amount has been exceeded,
possibly by fully 100000, 900.
Japan's war expenditure has been
somewhat less than that of Russia, due
in part to the fact that she did not
have to transport her armies and mill
tary supplies so long distance. More
over, Japan has not bought supplies
abroad on so large scale as Russia,
and thus effected a considerable saw
ing. The Japanese soldier does not re-
quire as much food as the Russian, and
SAO SCAAAAAoOeAy uCPaA LAuSut VI q great
army is tremendous source of ex-
pense. AS to munitions of war the ex-
penditures of the two countries have
probably been about equal, though ia
pan is understood to have manufac-
tured at small cost a considerable
part of what she has used. Doubtless
a reasonable estimate Of the pecuniary
cost of the war to Japan is $7O0,0OO,-
900, making for the two nations APP
proximately $1,5OO,0OO,O0O,
But the money cost of the conflict
is inconsequential in comparison with
the loss of life and the want and suf-
fering which this means to hundreds
of thousands of widows and orphans.
This is the deplorable aspect Of the
war which is moving the civilized
world to urge that the destructive con-
hict be terminated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
LIeATNINe sTRlkEs cHuRoHEs
Destroys TWO and Damaged One in
Chicano.

Chicago.
During a recent thunderstorm in Chi
cago three churches were struck by
lightning and two Of them completely
destroyed. The storm was the worst
of the season and besides the churches
several other buildings were struck and
damaged The total loss occasioned
by the lightning is estimated at $780,
900. The two churches destroyed were
the United church, in Oak park, and
Sacramento avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, sacramento street. The
North Englewood Congregational
church, Fifty-ninth and Lasalle streets,
was also struck, but the damage was
slight.
At the time the storm passed over
the city the churches were empty and
mo loss of life occurred.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
ia3o ssa R Breathe

The air arising from low narshy places stagnant
ana Po ana from decay1ng vegetable NATTER we'll
loaded germs maaa poison The water we nk that
has not been properly purified full Of these germs ara
microbes, and W
breathe and millions MALARIA
these into the system,
absorbed by the
entire body years
effects Of the FINALLY physician prescribed s. S.
most troubled
Iara is "chls fever S43 '" MARKET S LOUISVILLE KY SHAoFFi
but when thoroughly saturated with +e ,oso ~
weak ana polluted that assesses cuncles bo
result Malaria also affects the
stomach producing bousness that e ts =; ;
dice malignant
fed before natural health
ing and tonic possessed by no other blood n and F
ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria.
~ - troys the germs of the disease up the
"a weakened, polluted circulation enters into the
NNzw u blood and forces every particle poison and
= waste matter and adds strength activity to it.
improves the appetite and Digestion
action, Malaria
permanently driven from the system Book blood
advice without charge TElE SXFF SEcEy c arr SaiA go
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
rLWC CATARRi WAS DE-
STROYING Her LIFE--PE-
RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 st. Eliza
ID street, Montreal, Can, writes:
II am satisfied that thousands of
omen suffer because they do not real
how bad they really need treatment
d feel natural delicacy in consult
I physician.
FL felt badly for years, had terrible
ms, and at times was unable to at
Id to my daily duties. I tried to
re myself, but finally my attention
IS called to an advertisement of Peru
in a similar case to mine, and l de-
led to give it a trial,
my Improvement began as soon as
fted to use Peruna and soon was a
i woman. feel that owe my life and
health to your wonderful medicine and
atCfuIly acknowledge this fact. Maria
charme.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
s Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
bio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly confiden-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
OutDut Of Diamonds.

Louis Tas, one of the best-knoWn
diamond brokers, estimates the output
- the De Beers mines annually at
en- oOO 600 and of other mines at
"a zoo 600. Add to this the cost OF Ia
bor. the profits of the syndicates' etc,
and he thinks that the annual output
AZ diamonds is worth about $780,
600. 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TEA
There's a time to remem-
ber' a time to forget: it is tea
time remember your joys
and forget your sorrows.

Joseph S. Knapp. of $50 Jefferson
street, Waverly, sent to the Sun Of
nee an egg weighing exactly a quar-
ter OF pound, which was laid on the
preceding day by an English black
breasted red game hen owned by him.
The egg is 6A inches in ciTcumfer-
ence and TX inches around point and
butt Baltimore Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
U. S. pietrlct JUDGE InkIebera.

st. Louis.-Judge Gustavus F. Inkle-
berg was today sworn in as judge Of
the United States district court, to
succeed Judge Elmer B. Adams, who
was recently appointed judge of the
United States circuit court to succeed
the late Judge Thayer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
EOr coal Combine In MaIea.

Swansea, Wales.-The representa-
tiyes Of "a anthracite Golfers at a re-
cent meeting held here definitely de-
cided to open negotiations with other
owners with a view to the formation
of an anthracite combine, with a capt.
tai of $10O0O,OOO.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

Richard Croker's handsome mansion
near Dublin will soon be ready for
occupancy. It commands a magnifi-
cent view of Dublin bay and the Hill
of Howth, and is close to the famous
Leopardstown racecourse. Mr.. Gro
ker has stabling for forty horses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

Coos county, Oregon, has a building
at the Lewis and Clark exposition that
is larger than some of the state build
ings at the St. Louis worlds fair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Cannot Reduce a Rate.

u is stated in Washington, that
der the Townsend rate bill, if a rate
fixed by the Commission it cannot be
Fered by a railroad. Should an
'ergency arise calling for decreased
e, the railroads or shippers would
Vs to appeal again to the Commits
p, there being no latitude allowed,
latever the circumstances. Hitherto
naximum rate has been the rule, but
such concession is made under the
posed legislation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Silver Bell for the Missouri.

Norfolk, Va.-A beautiful silver bell,
tne gift of the people of Missouri, was
presented to the battleship Missouri
saturday as that vessel lay at anchor
IN Hampton Roads. The presentation
was made by Miss Julie Cabanne, a
descendant of the founder Of the city
of St. Louis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

There was feast of reason and a
" Of soul at Cholly Nitwit's yester-
y"
Indeed? What was the occasion ?"
Cholly entertained an idea. "-Clev-
ind Leader.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

1Ss, the floor of a Roman dwell
a. a'Jn a peasant has discovered at
80 Lozere, in the south of France,
n 'v =; casket containing coins
= IN the third century.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

~AAgk AClL
Manchester for
Liverpool drawing
the first passenger
train in the world.
is still alive, and
occupies a humble
cottage in East
Des Moines, Iowa.
Although he was
only 16 at the time,
the aged man yet
has a vivid recol-
lection Of that
~ 49,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

The London Academy tells of an old
woman who walked into shop and
asked to buy a circulating library"
Inquiry revealed that she wanted re-
volVing library.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

Stubb-There goes a girl who has
received more rings than hundred
other girls.
Miss Green-Ah, some society lead
er, l suppose?
Stubb-No, telephone girl.-Chi-
cago News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

when a thing is particularly scarce
nsonle say it is the best thing In the
,vorId 70 eat. But nothing is better
chan spring chicken; and there ars
nIentv of spring chickens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

The Hawaiian legislature has pass
ed over the governors veto a law al
lowing baseball and similar amuse-
ments on Sunday and permitting cigar
and other stores to remain open on
that day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

A New York concern which proposes
to raise spruce trees for the lumber
has recently imported from Germany
10 hampers, each of which contains
1900 young trees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

ezra Permanently Cured. No fits OF nervousness
FIS amer first day use Kline Great Nerve
estorer send for Free % trial bottle and treatise.
Dr. IN al Kline, Ltd 9S1 Arch St-s Fhliadepnias IA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

This year Tasmania will export
1 500 900 bushel cases Of apples. Most
of them will go to England and Aus
tralia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

Wal, how'd We enjoy tn sights in
" York;"
Spent tn hull time ridin' round on
! subway of theirs, an, judgin' by
at | could see from the winders, city
merry amt what tn summer board
cracks it up to be!"-Brooklyn
\.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Clear Vladivostok.

A dispatch received at st. Peters
burg says that all non-combatants have
been ordered to leave VladivOstok.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

For bronchial troubles try PisO'R Cure
for Consumption. 1t is q good cough
medicine. At druggists, price % cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Pension .AssassIn,s ReIatlves.

The engineers association has voted
pensions to the wife and mother of
Ivan Kaleieff, the assassin of Grand
Duke Sergius.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TEA

Tea is tea sometimes and
at some houses; at other
times and at other houses,
what do you think it is?
Inevery package Of schiling Best Tea is a bool.
let; How To Make Good Tea.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TEA

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full-bottom Dutchmen.
There isn't much nervous
prostration in Holland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
sTILL LIVING

Govsin EntwistIe, who W..
rs on the First Passenger Train ."aH
a. I = am hntwistle, the man who act.
g & as fireman that epoch markinO 10 d ae1,
IN 1873, when the famo,,s pe-,- - uay
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow'H
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TEA

Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from the
earthen pot; and the loveliest
woman pour it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TEA

Which do you spend most
0ney on, tea or coffee?
aGl,s s'T T' returns your money Il you dort like
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

u.s. Hiram Offen-Insert this ad-
!, for a girl, but. for good
SAKE don't put Help Wanted"
lerk-No?
= hiram offen-No, that implies
a, eAReet to do most of the work
-, The last girl l got this way
mi e 10 Charlottesville Courier
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TEA

Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on the
same bush.
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