davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
LOCAL.

cheap at W. G. Brust's.
ID for sale at the Idaho no.
B. Brust's for bargains in
1000 men at once, to drink
Johns Place.
pn Saloon at Grangeyille ia
ng the Cottonwood beer.
daudruif, falling hair, Itch
badness, if SO get bottle
Briley's.
Grangeville step into the
bon and let Fen Batty serve
ass Of Cottonwood beer.
buv that new spring gown
stones and look over his line
Us just received. 1t will pay
bronchial troubles and sum-
can be quickly relieved and
0ley's Honey and Tar. Sold
drugs from Briley. Get
let with each 25c purchase
d handsome clock shown in
rs line of spring and. sum-
oods has arrived and is the
N shown in Cottonwood. Call
I'M.
on't fail to call and see Gold
Of new shirt waists. They
aa atest style and fabrics and
" you.
eGee, manager OF the Nez-
81. bone line, was in town We'd
a number of new phones
~ installed here.
now has on display some Of
a 80 spring and summer dress
Shown here. Ladies will do
a before the line is broken.
he has decided not to hold
hlt4n this fall owing to the rail
a other excitements but will
monster fair next year.
i, The geville council has decided
Wo story brick building for
he council and city officials
.nd ID to store the fire apparatus.
stone has hired Henry Nux-
bis wagon and team to act
nan for his store and will
goods to any part of the city
omers.
gestion and assimilation per-
q Is new red blood and bone.
~ HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
L d do A tonic for the sick
80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
I'D, worn out woman cannot
= or work; seems as if she
w. pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
aa ca makes strong nerves and
@eh 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
"a ese in the employ of A. Fret
Hrangeville has been called
Moe ban to enter the army. He
kn I've lost nine brothers in the
but was quite willing to go
sht for his country.
H Rowes Greater Shows have
n eir date at Lewiston. They
i' June 10th instead of June
ore the N. P. Ry. Co. viii
at special rates from Kamiah
lpE instead of June 18th.
Hams has delivered all the
nt n his contract for the new
hurch and is now hauling
dered in excess of the con-
foundation is already com
~ work on the building will be
next week.
Nh ranch near Greencreek was
u for $4,000, little over sac
!. The Pearson ranch in the
mas been purchased by H,
for $1,000, or $85 an acre.
lie soil is surely raising in
jim soon equal the Palouse
leele, vino formerly taught
rdinand, is reported as lost
tains. He left Grangeville
18th ago enroute to Thunder
assess that district and has
NA en- heard from. AS he had
n4air, o,z,,or;a,,,. - 20 faaraS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
A HOT LINE ON COTTON
GEORGIA FIRM TAKES THE CAKE
ON INTERESTING LETTERS.
Clark & Company Say That the Crop
VIII Be But Little More Than
Ten Million Bales.

The New York Commercial contains
the following interesting letter on the
cotton situation from an Albany fac
tor:
ALBANY, GA, Nov. 21.-Let US be
thankful. Twenty years is a long span
as time is reckoned; and this many
years, many of them fraught with Bit
ter disappointment, have passed since
the producer-white and black-receiv-
ed 10 cents for each and every pound
they sold. Surely, in this glorious
year of 1905-06 we of the land of
Glove, liquor and languor" have
much to be thankful for. Things have
''tuk" a change. The bench-legged
pickaninny, once so attractive as alli-
gator bait, is now tenderly nurtured,
and gets his three squares" each day,
for on him hangs the future hopes of
big crops. Labor grows ''scarcer"
and "scarcer" each year, and it real
ly takes "cuffy" to ''bust dem mid
dies" and pull the bell line over old
'FLize."
The course of the market this week
is history. The ginners report threw
bomb of nitro-glycerine into the
camp of the bears, which left only
wigwam here and there to note the
trail of the destroyer. Deep down in
the lair in lower Wall street the
"grizzlys" and "cinnamons" have
"slunk'' into their holes, the weary
to sleep and the wounded to die"
Old Trinity's chimes will be their re-
QUEEN. "Do not wake them; let them
dream again" Ten and one-quarter
million is now regarded as the very
maximum for this crop; it rests with
the "son of the soil" to name his own
price for the five million bales yet to
be sold. If the spinners "deliver the
goods" which they have contracted
for" there will not be enough cotton
left next August to make Eugenia's
doll dress. CLARK & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
THE MISERY'S INFATUATIoN.
The Hard and IOiIsome Life of the
Richest Woman in the World.

The Hard and IoiIsome Life of the
Richest Woman in the World.
Mrs. Hetty Green, ''the richest wom-
an in the world" is mistress of more
than hundred millions, and yet, ac-
cording to the New York World, in or
der to accumulate more she denies
herself all the pleasures of life and
tolls daily at her Office in New York
more hours than a hard-driven hack.
At night she crosses the Hudson and
sleeps in a mean apartment house
where her identity is not known. She
has no friends, no companions, no So
cial life. 1t is stated that she even
washes her own clothing and wran-
giles with the grocer to save a penny
like any outcast who knows not how
the next meal is TO be obtained.
The account calls to mind the fool
ish person mentioned in the thirty
ninth Psalm, who heapeth up riches
and knoweth not who shall gather
them" AS Mrs. Green lives entirely
alone, it is evident that she has no
relatives whom she cares for. Yet
it is for those very relatives that sh-
is madly Shaving and saving and live
ing on a crust. If she were gener-
Gus to herself and to a few real
friends it would be possible to COM
prehend her plan. We should not
call her miser merely because she
does not maintain an expensive house
and open it's doors to society" 1t
might even be recorded to her credit
that she does not buy dinners for syc-
hophants to eat merely in order to
enjoy the wagging of their hattering
tongues.
But it is evident that her chosen
manner of life is not merely the result
of distaste for the cheap qualification
to be found in the millionaire's five
hundred insincere friends. The &C
count would indicate that poor Mrs.
Green is a genuine victim of the hope
less infatuation of the miser who, al
though his toes may be cold and his
stomach empty, thrills with mad de-
light as he handles his boarded gold
Macon Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
CUTTING OUT WHITE VOTERS
The Great Danger That Would Result
from a DisfranChisement Law
in Georgia.

Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall, the able
and conservative editor of the Savan-
nah Press, in discussing question
that has recently become prominent in
Georgia, says:
Abiding to the article in the Savan-
nah Press last week about the dangers
of the disfranchisement law in Geor-
gia the Newman Herald remarks: IF
the facts were known we have no doubt
that the number of illiterate white men
in Georgia would be found to be sur
prisingly large, and that the number
of negroes who can read and write is
relatively great.
ga case in point was brought to the
Herald's knowledge only few days
ago. Mr.. H. B. Neal of McDonough,
Ca, is a farmer, and has extensive
planting interests in Pike county. He
informed the Herald that upon one of
his farms in that county he had seven
white tenants and eight negroes, and
tQaJ none OI bIIc lOInICA NOhAN ASASAA~A
read nor write, while all of the negro
tenants could write as well as well as
read. This is merely an illustration
a case that came to our notice qu;teby
accident-and yet who will doubt that
these tenants are types that may be
found in any rural community in
Georgia."
Once more the Press repeats that
Acknowledgement is two-edged sword
We should find great many of our
own people cut out from voting. They
would be saved only by the grand
father clause, or some such expedient,
which would stipulate that all people
who could vote in 1868, or the descend
ants of these people, would not be
brought under the provisions of the
act.
The Press has often pointed out that
his is very dangerous kind of legisla-
ton, and that the exception is OF
doubtful constitutionality
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
THE HAPPY DISPATCH" IDEA.
Young Woman Would Administer
ChIOrOfnrm To IncnrnI, Io ponrnnn

Dung Woman Would Administer
Chloroform to Incurable Persons.
Some weeks ago Miss Annie Hall of
Cincinnati attracted a great deal of
attention to herself by advocating be-
fore convention of humane workers
In Philadelphia the ''happy dispach"
OF persons incurably i'll or fatally
wounded. She pleaded that it would
be merciful to put such persons out
OF their misery. 1t seems that Miss
Hall has the courage of her convic-
lions. 1t was testified in the Cincin-
natl probate court, when the will of
the mother of Miss Hall was under ex-
animation, that during her mothers
last illness Miss Hall had pleaded
with the attending physician to permit
her to administer chloroform to her
mother. Mrs. Hall was very old and
her case had been pronounced beyond
all hope. The daughter said il would
be a mercy to end her sufferings. The
physician, however, declined to give
his consent, telling the daughter that
she was LOCO years head of her time.
One day, he said, her ideas, might be
considered, but that day was not now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
MExIcANs BUY GEORGIA SEED.
Farmer Sims of Wilkes County Will
Ship Four Car Loads to Mexico

Farmer Sims of Wilkes County VIII
Ship Four Car Loads to Mexico
In Mexico the belief is evidently
growing that Georgia cotton seed are
the best and purest to be found be-
tween Mexico and North Carolina.
Last year Marshal M. Sims, of
Wilkes county, had an inquiry from
Mexico for some good cotton seed.
He sent the parties few seed of his
drought proof cotton, which so we'll
pleased the Mexicans that they placed
an order for a car load of Mr..
Sims brand of cotton seed.
The results from the first car load
were so pleasing that an another or
der from Mexico has been received by
Mr.. Sims, calling for all the seed of
this variety he can furnish himself
and buy from others. He is now pre-
pairing to ship four car loads tc Mex
leo as soon as the seed can be hauled,
and .other shipments will follow as
the seed can be obtained.
These drought proof seed were first
cultivated in Wilkes county by Mr..
Sims. Cotton from them stands the
drought we'll, and less than !, 300 lbs.
of the seed cotton will produce 500
pounds of lint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
JUROR KEPT FIFTY-sIx DAYS.
heavy Penalty on Man Who Was Dis
charging Duty of Citizenship.

heavy Penalty on Man Who Was Dis
charging Duty of Citizenship.
The jury in the notorious Gilhooly
case in Chicago has at last been Sc
cured. Considered in itself, the case
is only one in which an ordinary
"slugger'' is accused of having caus-
ed the death of strike riot, but be-
cause labor troubles were involved
veniremen were found extremely re-
luctant TO serve. From the time the
first Juror was selected until the last
one was sworn in eight weeks had
elapsed. During all of this time the
first juror was practically prisoner.
He was kept away from his home and
friends day and night, and ate and
slept under guard. Nor was he per-
mitted to read the newspapers except
such expurgated editions as court
censor chose to allow him. Fifty-siX
days of practical Imprisonment is a
pretty heavy penalty to impose on a
man who endeavors to discharge one
of his duties of citizenship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
NOW NEW ENGLAND is woRR Ell
Manufacturers Want Government
Cotton Reports Abolished.

Manufacturers Want Government
Cotton Reports Abolished.
A Falls River, Mass, dispatch says
great dissatisfaction is expressed
among cotton manufacturers with
Uncle Sans system of issuing cotton
reports, and there may be some united
action among New England manufac-
turers looking towards the abolish
ment of the reports.
It is stated that large firm of cot
ton brokers in Philadelphia is asking
it's customers to sign petitions to the
government to get the reports put out
of business. One big mill man voices
the general feeling by stating that the
immediate effects of these reports is to
reduce the wage margin per cent, to
stife demand for cloth, and upset the
calculations of mill men VINO try to
buy cotton from southern planters at
a fixed price.
Planters will not offer their cotton
below the speculative price fixed on
the New York exchange, and not even
TOP prices will induce some OF them to
sell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
WOULD EXCLUDE THE JAPs.

California Delegation in Congress Fa-
Vo-s Bill to Keep Them Out.
The California delegation in con-
gress have agreed on a bill for exclu-
sion from the United States of Japa-
nese and Koreans. 1t is stated by
members of the delegation that sixty
thousand japanese are in California,
and nearly 100000 in the United
States. The bill will extend all laws
now in force excluding Chinese labor
ers to the Japanese.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
MR.. HAY RAPS ROOSEVELT
A Virginia Congressman Warns the
Democrats Against Follow
ina the President.

Representative Hay of Virginia has
uttered a warning note which he hopes
will check the enthusiasm with which
some democrats have endorsed Presl-
dent Roosevelt's politics. He says:
81 don't believe in this wild scram-
bic of democrats to follow biindly the
lead of the president. If it keeps on
the democratic party might as we'll go
out of business as party.
"Practically speaking, President
Roosevelt is just as far today from
the good cardinal principles of de-
mocracy as he ever was. With all the
talk and all the Juror on various sub
iects Mr.. Roosevelt has yet to make
good on a single national question
If he succeeds in getting his rate bill
through congress it will be the first
thing he has accomplished which
broadly affects the national welfare.
"Why, then, should the democrats
he so eager to follow his lead, sacri-
ficing themselves as strong fighting
minority? And why should certain
neople in the south say they want him
as the candidate for the presidency
for the democratic party?
"Roosevelt's whole career shows
that he is evidently in opposition to
true democracy. You can find in his
record abundant evidence that he IS
oil for Capitalization of power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
SHOT AT sERENADING PARTY.
And Judge Who Tried the Case salu
the Music justified 1t.


In Altoona, Pa, the other night i've
young men serenaded the lady love OF
one of the party. A neighbor raised
nearby window and fired revolver
at the party, then called a policeman
and had them all arrested for dlsor-
derby conduct and disturbing the
peace. In police court the next morn
ing the young men protested that they
were singing love songs, and otfereo
to sing for the court by. way OF prov
ing their innocense of the charge
against them. The court hea ID them
sing two selections, whereupon the
serenaders were informed that if the
court had previously any doubt as TO
their guilt, it had entirely disappear
ed. Anybody would be justified for
firing at you, if you were making a
noise like that" said the judge. he
fined them SIS each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
LITTLE ONE DIES FROM BURNS.
Fatal injury Is Sustained at an open
Crate by Child.

The little two year old child, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pill
cher, residing near Americas, died
tuesday night and was buried yester-
dav. death resulting from burns. The
little one was playing near an open
frenlace when her dress caught, and
before assistance could be rendered
the child was terribly burned, death
resulting soon Observation-Disclosures
Times Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
ARKANSAS FIGHTING GOVERNOR

Chief Executive of the State Has a
Record for Fistic Encounters.
Governor jeff Davis encounter
with Ex-Congressman Dinsmore was
not his first tussle of that kind. 1t is
recalled that ne fought draw with
the republican candidate for governor
in August 1902; was knocked out by
Judge Carroll D. Wood a year later;
was prevented by friends from clinch-
ing with A. F. Vandaventer in Octo-
Der, 1903, and had another stand-up
fight with Judge Wood in December,
1909.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
DRAW COLOR LINE IN MEXICO.
A Negro United STATES Commercial
Agent Has Riled the Natives.

A Negro United STATES commercial
Agent Has Riled the Natives.
1t seems that they draw the color
line in Mexico, just as they do in Mas
sachusetts or Mississippi. Some days
ago a Chicago negro arrived in Qua
naiuato, Mexico, armed with creden-
tials showing that he had been APP
pointed United States commercial
agent, to succeed Dwight Furness, a
white man. Guanajuato is city OF
1000 people, and has a large and
rich mining trade. The appointment
of the Chicago negro to one of the
mos important positions in the city
has "riled the natives" and they are
sending protests to Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
HAS THE RIGHT RING.

Editor Mcintosh Is ImpI 5ssed by One
of Editor Bateman's Paragraphs.
From the Albany Herald.
We like the ring of this paragraph
from the Fort Gaines Sentinel: with
he howl of corruption still vibrant
n the air, the governor charged with
being ring politician, and the
states administration branded as rot
ten, the astounding statement is made
that Georgia gives more to the confed-
crate veterans than any state in the
south. Somehow, we believe this lat
ter statement, but we haven't heard
from the Atlanta Journal yet"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
EVERY 81 HAS COST $ss.os.=..

Custom Office at Georgia Port Is
Very Expensive.
The port of st. Marys, in Georgia,
is one of several in the UnitedsStates
where the expenses of the collectors
Office largely exceed the customs rev.
enues. The total amount collected there
during the last fiscal year was but
1928, while the expenses of the office
were S606.81. 1t thus cost 1898 to
collect every dollar that came in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

When you ask for Dove Flour and
Dove Hams if your grocer is out he
can supply himself in the city. Don't
accept the inferior grades claimed to
be 1siust as good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

10 pieces 36 to 40 inches wide all :
wool dress goods, worth go cents, bar
0air price 35 cents at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

Buck wheat and Graham flour a
Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

Call on Bert Durham before you
buy your buggy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

With this enormous production the
secretary says the wants of $4,000, OOO
neople have been supplied with re-
naming surplus constituting gen.
erous contribution to other nations.
The exported farm products during
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-28

GETTING
POPULAR

The criminal drag net made a haul
today for the state penitehtiary. The
largest number OF eonyiets ever TO
eeiyed in QUO day came this morning
10 swell tho population Of tho prison.
In an ten were ineaTeeFatea, 20 spend
terms varying from one 20 ten years,
representing their various crimes.
Three OF the prisoners received were
Greeks from RosebuFg, the rioters, who
about two weeks ago teToFized the res
idents about Glendale, and neeessitated
tho calling out Of the militia. Two
are up for ten years each, the third FOR
three years
The ten new arrivals makes the pop,
ulation OF the prison lOs, almost the
record. The eonviets and their crime
aud terms Of imprisonment are as FOL,
lows;
Tom Georges 10 years, riot in Doug.
las county.
Anton Nuzis, 10 years riot in Doug,
las county.
Peter Demas, years riot in Douglas
county,
oOrbetE Holt, 2 years manslaughtsr
Crook county,
Lee Goodwin, year, larceny, Crook
county.
Jeh YSrbrOugh, 5 years, larceny,
Crook County.
Clarence Young 8 years, rape, Crook
county.
Dan Burris, 8 years, larceny, Crook
county.
Charles Blodget, unlimited term, lar,
eeny, Umatilla county.
Charles 7. Tillman, 5 years, Crook
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-28
MYSTERY
SURROUNDS
SUICIDI
tFour O'Clock Edition.l

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2s.-A myste'
surrounds the suicide OF Frank HID
bell, one Of tho most prominent u
estate men and capitalists In the Gig
last night by inhaling gas. His Bra
Of three months, who occupied a 81
rate room in a fashionable hotel, p
covered him unconscious on the floor
his room this morning Hubbell VI
worth half a million, and has fnane 4
standing was gilt-edge. He came fTs
New York a few years ago. Three pF
sieians failed TO save his life. and ,
died al 10 O'Clock this morning. n
cause is known.
Hubbeh, when found, had a gas tul
in his mouth. Domestic and not fna
eial- troubles are believed 10 be q
Gauss. Hubben had under way some
the greatest public improvements
the history Of the city, and was ee
stantly drawing on Eastern capital
accomplish his plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-28
w. o. T. U. Busy Today.
-Four O'Clock Rditlon)

Los Angeles, Gal, Oct ss.v-It being
oarnation Day with tho W. @. T. U.
tho futile efforts on the part Of PFesi.
dent Stevens 10 preserve order az the
morning session resulted In the appoint.
ment OF a saFgeant alarms, kilograms
were sent 10 President Roosevelt, ask
ing him 10 recommend the establish
ment Of a department with authority
90 consider means and methods Of pro-
teeting children and dumb animals, and
expressing the qualification OF the con
vention AZ the action VI the President
In the recent peace conference. IL was
voted 10 strike on $4,000 slips, beinl
that part Of President Stevens an
nual address relating 10 the Gothen-
berg control Of the dispensary system,
in which, d was declared 10 be one OF
the worst forms Of license. This ev-
ening occurs the diamond medal con
test, and Sunday prominent visitors
will supply the eity's pulpits. Children
win rally to hear tho annual convention
sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-28
20 rheater for chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 2s.-sub
seTiptions for the proposed new theatel
which is proposed 10 be erected on
Eleventh street, near the site Of the
proposed new city hall and the post
Office building, are rapidly coming in
and there is no longer any doubt thai
the project viii soon be carried out
The promoters Of the plan expect tC
raise $50 600 for the purpose and near
ly $4,000 Of that sum has already been
subscribed. The citizens are very on
thusiastie over the plan and il is ex
peeted that the total amount required
will soon be forthcoming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-28
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
Haa a feod

After the performance Of The KatE.
eniammer Picnic last evening a very
interesting time was had BY tho com
pany behind tho curtain on the wide
roomy stage Tables were placed, up.
on which all manner Of good things
were served. Tho spread was given
BY Miss Thompson, tho director, and
tho Salem woman's Club 10 the play
eFa, 70 show their appreciation Of the
untlFing efforts OF all 10 make the play
. success Toasls were proposed and
speeches made, and tho whole was a
very merry event, and much enjoyed BY
an participating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-28

(FouT OIeioek Ediiion.l

Seattle, Oct Is During the recent
storm the steamers Valeneia, rampieo
and Olympia, az Nome, were lost, with
large portions Of their eargoes, accord
ing 20 information brought by the
steamer senator, arriving from the
North and bringing most Of the min
ing operators who had not left the
Nome country. The Victoria, which
arrives next week, win bring out the
remainder, practically closing the sea
aon.