davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

A triAe Of tea in 4 dainty
cup has in it a world Of rest
or Of stimulant what Is tho
time o'dayl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Life carries evil with it. but the
remedy for the evil is not death, but
more life, better life, higher life
Lyman Abbott.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Chicago, May Thomas Gahan,
for many years national democratic
committeeman from Illinois, died here
of Brights disease.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Few forty years Piso's Cure for Con,
sumption has cured coughs and colds. AZ
druggists. Price 25 cents,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

American woodworking and iron
working machinery Of every kind sold
in nearly every foreign country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

American bridges and coal-handling
machinery elevators and automatic
railways in Germany
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Syrupsthe best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Ask thyself daily how many i'll
minded persons thou hast shown a
kind disposition.-Ma Marcus Antonius.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Oregon Blood Purifier is
rightly named, because it puriies the
blood and tones up the body.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

American agricultural implements
sold in every civilized foreign country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
-mander eeorae N. stoney.

polls, Md, May 2.-Command-
&c Morse otoney, U. S. NJ, died
" of heart disease in his quar-
board the ship oantee, aged 50
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
TEA

This is q better country
because we are In it-tea
country.
And that isn't ali.
wd,o for eur Kno~Ioaa nosA. A S.AmnS .
caapany, San FrAnsisOO.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
TEA

The indulgence in tea Il
80 very slight, that the pleas
ure escapes attention. unless
one waits a bit.
wH.o for or- Knoulodso nosA a SeAul-v 4
capaav. sAa FranalsoA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
High insurance in Mexico.

FIIgH IHsUIaHCC ~ WSAICU'
Mexico City, May Fire insurance
companies doing business in this coun-
try, principally German and British
companies, have agreed to advance
rates from 80 to 40 per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
TEA

One fingers long over tea.
II the tea is fine. 1t is a
good time and place to Iinger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

Farmer Geehaw-You folks seem to
like your new parson.
Farmer Giddap- Yep; he's a practi-
cal man. He reached us in the midst
of a turrible drouth.
Farmer Geehaw-An' started in to
pray fer rain, s'pose?
Farmer Giddap No; he didn't. He
got up Sunday school picnic Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
TEA

You can have good tea II
you want it. wherever you
are.
YouF Eroeu r,susna YEN noa.v \ ysu dsat Eho
odAlling's Best
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

tuesday on her way to Montrose
where sic will make her home.
Eddie Dundin came down from
Gunnison Friday to visit his mother
for few days.
Rev. Joel Harper, of Montrose.
preached to good sized crowd at the
school house Monday evening.
l.. II. Lathrop and Fireman Fitz-
patrick took engine 400 to Salida
Tuesday for repairs.
Dave Cuthbert made his initial
tnp as engineer Thursday. He was
on engine 2l9 running between
Gunnlson and Grand Junction.
Dave Cast, of Salida, stopped off
Sunday, for few DAYS visit. on his
way to Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
Cinarron Items

News-Champion Correspondence.
Sunday, June IL.
Robt. Cove is visiting friends
here.
Ray Woodruff returned from
Montrose Saturday.
James Spicklemirte, of Cory. is
here for a short visit with friends.
Fishing is very poor here on ac-
count of high and muddy water.
Miss Marie Wilson and friend
came over from Ridgeway Saturday.
Geo Rusk, Of Gunnison. is run
ming engine 2ll for a few days.
Mr.. Frenk Neo and daughter-in-
law visited Montrose Wednesday.
Frank Martenes. travelling en-
gineer, was here several days last
week.
Miss Nelma Eastman, of Gunni-
son, is staying with Mrs. Entrikin
for a few weeks.
Mrs. L. r. Bantock of Crested
Butte passed through Cimmarron
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

cease not, nlgnt nor Gay, 10 warn on
the impetuous young from the rigors
and desolation of Scylla, and cast such
illusive glare upon Charybdis as makes
its seething rapids seem q PacStic Of
delicious calm
Continued next week
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
CGAYTG IN VI

sf><Ts<CkS eo0
~ss ssertaa Asd
screened iroa hs
v4es bs hss sil
ia< plane fieF
Npts sss .os IN 4
h.td IN 4 az iufec
SION Of HsoAGnlal
hanrf for he as
sailed B.srasits. or
a. echo b0FroNesi
i~ua aunss sorToN
aa-E. a. a..a..a.r.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
POLICE CHIEFS
LAUO SYLVESTER
Assure Him of Support for
Reelection.
MANY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Exhibition Maneuvers by the Washing
ton Bicycle Squad Greeted
With Applause.

Realizing that you have made a good
president of this association, and seeing
no reason why there should be change.
we respectfully ask that you allow the
use of your name for another term. We
assure you of our cordial and hearty
support if you will consent to serve"
This communication, passed unani-
mously as resolution last night by the
Association of Police Chiefs, was pre-
scented to Major Richard Sylvester this
morning The election will be held to-
morrow
Troubles OF Policemen.
Il think many judges would not have
written opinions. as they have, if they
had walked a policeman's seat for one
week" With this closing statement
Chief Moore. of Binghamton, ~ Y,
ended paper in which he carefully dis
cussed the troubles of the average po-
liceman in Interpreting and executing
the laws.
Chief Desmond. of East st. Louis. in
his paper advocated the punishment OF
the criminal rather than the crime
stating his belief that the old offender
should be punished more severely than
the novice.
In discussing the paper Caief Nc
spoke
strongly in behalf of the young crimi-
nal-condemning the incarceration of the
youngster in the same jail with the
| hardened crook. making the Jail a yeri-
| table schol of crime.
i also believe that there d.e chiefs
of police In this country who permit
. crooks to i've in their jurisdiction on
| The understanding that they prey not
| upon citizens of the immediate city or
county. Such chiefs are not fit for
office"
| With the Golden Rule as his text.
J Chief Whitaker. of Dayton, Ohio took
| issue with New Weeny. declaring that
! criminals should not be driven from
their homes ii they show a tendency to
| reform.
| Before the morning session opened
| there was d review of the corps of BIZ
| cycle police of Washington on the wide
| stretch of Vermont avenue in front Of the
! Arlington Hotel. The review included Il
| ride single file. past the chiefs of police
| from all over the country, who gathered
| on the sidewalks: rides in column by
| twos, by fours. by eig-.ts, and a full
squad sixteen front.
Much applause greeted the flying
| wedge, illustrating the method of clear
| ing a street, and still more an excit-
| ing chase of a speeding automobiIe,
showing the means taken to arrest a
yiolator OF the speed law.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Russians Are Repulsed
In Series of Attacks

TOKYO, May 24,-An official report
from the field headquarters received to-
day says
"A Russian battalion of infantry and
six squadrons Of cavalry at p. IN. on
Sunday attacked the heights north OF
ChenyangPao, ten miles north Of Wes-
yuanpaomen, but were repulsed.
Another Russian force. composed of
Il battalion of infantry and two or
three squadrons of cavalry, on Monday
morning advanced along the Kirin-
Taolu road toward ChienchentZu, and
one company of infantry appeared on q
height west of the village Both were
driven off.
The Russian cavalry on the right
bank of the Lao river on Monday morn
ing commenced retreat. and at {
o clock IN the afternoon the enemy had
reached a point south of Talun, which
is seventeen miles west of Fakumen
Except for small collisions there is
no change In the situation"
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
General Linevitch
Quarrels With Kuropatlzin

ST. PETERSBURG. May 24.-Accord-
ing to information from a trustworthy
source the personal chickering's between
Linevitch and Kuropatkin have broken
out afresh,
Both generals are constantly tele-
graphing complaints TO the Emperor.
1t is said that Kuropatlein, who at
first declared his intention OF returning,
Is now determined to remain
On the other hand. the Navasu re-
ports that General kaulbars is on the
point OF returning on sick leave
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
QUICKER PROMOTION
FOR NAVY OFFICERS
New Interpretation of Per-
sOnnel Act.
OLD TIMBER MUST GET OUT
Juniors Have Lost Many Advances
Owing to Desire to Keep Fav-
orites at Posts.

Attorney General Moody has delivered
a smashing blow to an old Interpretation
of the naval personnel act of 1899.
An opinion rendered to the Secretary
of the Navy reverses the ruling made by
former Judge Advocate General LemIy
regarding promotions and retirement in
the navy. and may affect the entire list
OF officers.
Young officers. held back for five
years by the clogged up retirement list
Will now be jumped TO the front They
will replace old captains and command
ers who have swung on to the choicest
positions through TIE protection afford
ed them by the Lemly ruling.
Sixty seven Promotions.
At least sixty-seven promotions will
Immediately result upon placing the law
into effect. Upon the 1st of June the
cherished wish of the President and Sec
retary Morton for rejuvenation of the
navy Will be in part fulfilled.
Attorney General Moodys opinion was
1889
Hereafter applicants for voluntary re-
| t.rement viii be retired strictly in or
Ger Of rank, regardless OF grades III
which vacancies are to be created Pro-
notions resulting from the creation Of
extra numbers for meritorious conduct
II. the war with Spain are not hereafter
[" be included in the yearly averages.
Junior officers are jubilant over the
ruling Of Attorney General Moody. It
Will result in the rapid promotion of
MANY OF them.
Although entitled, in the light of At
tofney General Moodys ruling. to forty
promotions, heretofore il has not been
i<cssibie for the junior grade lieutenants
| tC obtain more than thirty-seVen pro
motions.
Under the old Interpretation it al
ways happened that the upper grades
We're satisfied with the requisite num-
| Der Of promotions and rettrements.
while the lower grade failed to get
! their share. 1t has been openly
charged by some OF these junior Off
GERS that this Interpretation of the law
was in realty meant to protect the
Hold fogies" who still wanted to hold
on to their jobs.
When Judge Lemly first made his
ruling there was much dissatisfaction
throughout the navy. 1t was claimed
that the Navy Department officials
were taking advantage Of the loosely
constructed law to keep some personal
faVOriteS Of the Administration in the
highest positions.
The principal grade to be affected by
the Moody Interpretation will be the
captains Many large battieships will
now get new commanders. Some OF
; the best known of these officers Will be
! forced TO retire. to be replaced by
younger men
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Russians Dis1odged.
Dismounted Cavalry worsted.

Dispatches from Tokyo on May y
told of an attack made by Russian cav
airy. dismountcd. at Tangshed, on the
right bank Of the Lao river, on the
morning of May 20, and of their repulsa
by the Japanese with a loss of 300
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

snn rises tomorrow ow......,..............4:4 Al
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Secretary OF War Presides Over Ohio State
Convention Delivers Stirring Address
on Railroad Rate Legislation.
LARGEST GATHERING OF CLANS
IN HISTORY OF BUCKEYE STATE
Official Slate Will Consist of Renomina-
tons, Except Office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor---Proceedings Harmonious.


her wi enthu over.
spectators is to
William
which
Herriek George 3.
were all on hand
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

FTipi, tile today 80 p. m
Low tide today ay...,...,...-'..'... l;l2 p m
High tide tomorrow. I:05 a. M, 20 p. IN
Low tide tomorrow. 2:4l q. m. 500 y. IN
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
RUSSIAN CAVALRY
MEET BAD N|SHAP
Rennankampf's Troops $
Suffer Severe Loss.
CENSOR PENCILS DETAILS
Reported That a Considerable Body of
Cossacks and Infantry Has Been
Cut OF by Japs.

GUNCHULING, Manchuria, May a.
The situation here Is tense. Both COM
manders keep close watch on every
movement. Field MARSHAL Oyama
however, .relied on 10 take the offensive
has made no decisive move.
A bold reconnaissance was made by
General Rennankalnpff's troops. with
the loss of several hundred men liz killed
and wounded.
The censor forbids the wiring of the
results OF his movement
Body Cut OFF.
It is feared that a considerable body
of Russian cavalry and infantry has
| been cut off by the Japanese southeast
of Shantu. When heard from on Sunday
night they had been forced TO cross the
west bank of the Lao river near Fafu-
men and compelled to attempt their
escape by the road from DefuIu.
Yesterday it was announced that big
Japanese force had taken possession Of
that the Russian column is between two
forces of the enemy
Dispatches from the front announce
severe fighting in the region Of Fafu-
men. Prince Troubetslky's detachment
was compelled, because Of superior Jap
| anese artillery fire, TO evacuate the hills
north OF Shantu station, near the rail-
road.
Russians Dislodged
Another strong japanese column dis
lodged a mixed detachment of infantry
and cavalry occupying the intrenched
village Of Armagan after a night en-
gagement, in which the Russian losses
were more than 100
The japanese movement from the
southwest on the right of the Russian
line continues, and Te-enforcements are
being hurried down by the commander
in-chief in order to prevent the Japan
csc from proceeding in strength north
OF the Lao river
On the center the Japanese have oc-
cupied Hoshi Ling, and their extreme
/ left yesterday was attacking the Rus
| sian position at Cha0yanjan on the
easteriy road to Kirin
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Party Has Responsibility.

Taking up the issues. Chairman Taft
then said:
But, my fellow Republicans, while it
is true that we are IN an era of good
feeling, it is not true that we Repubh-
cans merely by past success. can eS-
cape the responsibility of working out
other great questions which now pre-
sent themselves and with respect to the
solution of which all Republicans do not
vet seem TO be in full accord.
THE American railroads ought TO be
and are today the pride of this country.
They typify in the most satisfactory
way the energy and growth OF which
This people is capable. With mileage
greater than that of all the rest of the
world together. constructed almost
wholly as a matter of private enterprise,
they measure not only the individual
energy of the business men of this
country. but they mark. as one OF its
best indexes the intelligence Of peo-
pIe between the parts of whose enorm-
Gus expanse of territory there is such
ease, rapidity. and cheapness of com
munIcation. 1t was inevitable In the
growth of railways. and their oonstruc-
ton from one town 10 another, that they
should lengthen by union and by addl-
tions until great trunk lines should
reach from the Mississippi river to the
Atlantic on the one side, and from the
So me great river to the Paciiic on the
other. and that there should be trunk
lines, not SO mzaay. but still increasing
in number, connecting the Canadian
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TEMPERATURES

Coul weather prevails Ia Central and
Eastern districts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Chinese Boys Queue.

When the Chinese boy is old enough
he grows a queue. This event in the
Chinese boys life does what the first
pair of trousers does to the American
boy-changes him from a baby to a
boy. The queue has many uses. In
some of the games played by the
Chinese boys the queue is used in a
variety of ways, In geometry it is
used to strike IN arc or draw a circle.
The laborer spreads a towel over his
head, wraps his queue around it and
makes himself a hat. Cart drivers
whip their mules and beggats scare
away dogs with their queues. When
a Chinese father takes his little son
out for a walk he takes hold, not Of
the boys hand, but his queue. Some
times the child follows the father. and.
lest he should get lost, the father
gives him his queue to mold, and when
his little boy wants to play horse their
queues are always ready to be used
for reins.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Bachelors Kitchen.

The children sit in a row, with the
exception of one, who goes in success
sion to each child and asks him what
he will give to the bachelors kitchen.
Each answers what he pleases, as a
saucepan, a mouse trap, etc.
When all have replied, the question
er returns to the first child and puts
all sorts of questions, which must be
answered by the article which this
player before gave to the kitchen, and
by no other word.
For instance, he asks. What do you
wear on your head?"
Mouse trap"
The object is to make the answereT
laugh, and he is asked a number OF
times, until he either laughs or is
given up as a hard subject. The ques
toner then passes to the next child
and so on through the whole row.
Those who laugh or add any other
word in their answer must pay a for
felt, which is redeemed in the same
way as in any other game.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

ginia, North Carolina and Tennessee
The seed planted is the meat or Ker-
mel. and care is taken not to break
the skins. The plant grows like a vine
and the nuts hang on it like pea pods.
A single vine will, it is estimated. pro-
duce about 100 nuts if it is of the
average good condition. AT this rate
the yield e acre is forty bushels.
Three varieties of these nuts are
grown here-the white, the red and
the Spanish. They are readily dis
tinguished, as they have individual
characteristics. The next time you
eat a peanut with two kernels very
white, with pink skins, you will know
it is of the white variety. The shell
of the red nut sometimes holds three
or four dark kernels, and its skin is
of a decidedly dark red, so you cannot
mistake that, while the Spanish nut
is so much smaller, with a lighter skin
than both of the others, that it will
not be mistaken for either. Nearly
5,G0O,0 900 bushels of peanuts are used
in this country every year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
How He Won Her.

He had asked her to be his, but she
had requested time to consider.
ut is not that | do not know my
own mind" she explained to her dear
est friend the next day, ''but I am
not sure that he knows his. This may
be merely a passing fancy"
A week later he and she were riding
in a Subway train.
isn't it glorious" she said, "to get
to City Hall in nine minutes?"
1.-THE time" he murmured, sis too
short"
Just then the train came abruptly
to a stop. "The car ahead has burnt
out all its fuses" it was announced.
Twenty minutes elapsed. So the
watches said, but to some of the pas.
sengers it seemed three hours.
The lover whispered, How fortu-
nate! | should like to stay in this
train forever"
Twenty minutes more passed.
aren't you tired of this?" she asked.
"Tired?" he said, II never appre-
ciated the Subway until now"
That night she accepted him.
am quite sure now that he loves
me-" she said to her dearest friend
New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Great Open Air SUNDAY School

1TeaI open Air sunday School
If you should be asked where the
largest Sunday school in the world is
could you give the answer?
1t is in England, on a high hill in
the thickly populated town of Stock
port. Think of a Sunday school with
5000 pupils right now, and a record
of over 100000 pupils who have been
thoroughly brought up in the Scrip
lures within its walls during the 100
years since it's organization.
Over 5000 enthusiastic teachers
have given many years of their lives
to the services of this Sunday school.
What a glorious Sunday school it
must be to call forth such enthusiasm
from men and women and children!
Why, it has a graduate, a man
named Weathered, who now lives in
New York, who goes back to Stockport
every summer, rain or shine, to attend
the annual anniversary celebration of
the Sunday school. He is 81 years old
now and still every summer he goes
over to the old Sunday school, such
is his love for it.
Years ago, before Stockport had got
day schools, reading and writing used
to be taught as well as the Bible, but
now, of course, reading does not have
to be taught by the Sunday school.
However, they still retain the custom
of having their lessons written, be-
they find that the boys and
girls learn much more thoroughly in
that way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
NUTSHELL CANDLE CAP.

Here is an amusing little trick for
which you need only a candle, a hair
pin, a small rubber band, half a wal
nut shell and about half a match stick.
Bend the hairpin-a large and
strong one-into the shape shown in
the left-hand picture and the white
line diagram. That is to say, bend
about half an inch of the loop end
down at a right angle, and then bend
the tip of this up again to form a hook,
and bend the ends of the hairpin twice
at right angles, spread the bent parts
and pinch the tips together so that
when the hairpin is put on the candle.
as in the picture, it will hold on tight
ly.
Bore with a pointed file or a red
hot wire or a very small gimlet two
little holes through the walnut shell,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

Romantic and Pathetic &;
: LoVemaking Among Birds

~lovemaking of the skylarks. Audubon.
the greatest bird lover in the world,
describes it:
Each male is seen to advance with
an imposing and measured step,
swinging his tail, spreading it out to
its full extent, then closing it again
like a fan in the hands of a fine lady.
Their brilliant notes are more melodi-
than ever; they repeat them
oftener than usual, as they rest on the
branch or summit Of some tall mead
ow reed. Woe to the rival who dares
enter the lists or to the male who
simply comes in sight of another male
at this moment of delirium. He is
suddenly attacked, and, if he is the
weaker, chased beyond the territory
claimed by the first occupant. The
female skylark shows all the natural
reserve of her sex. When her lover
flies before her, signing forth his
sweetest notes, she retreats before
her ardent admirer in such a way that
he knows not whether he is repulsed
or encouraged.
Every n has seen pigeons and
doves c~ourteously salute their mates.
Many male birds execute dances and
counting parades before the birds they
are wooing. The male of the red wing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

face, bringing it close to tbo
small openings are left. or sneet n
Fuckers, never mind, cover ~ : sasa
by sewing on a frill of thin ~ uslecs
terial around the face and 70, !. ~
lar. se oil
Leave an opening or nocto.
through the sheet, SO the hanS ls
slipped in for packages placed @ !. y
reach. back of the curtain. SOM "n %
should be seated behind this envy. 70
and slip her arms into the s,aa as
then she can see to whom sbo I !
ing. In one hand she holds m az
age and in the other she rece,v. Ns'
money. Print on the sheet u
words: ~ss
Five cents for what IL 1,
pocket" "