davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

' FRAMING-2x4-6-S and 10, 12 to left, 4x4- 6-S and 10. F to 16 it., 6x6-6 and 10, 12 to 16 it., R. $500. sized, SIS; D. S.. S23 per 1000. For each in above 10 in. add $2 per 1000. For heart add $4 per 1000.
 TIMERS 12 to 16 it., 1Ox1O 12 to 16 ft., R. S1S sized S2O per 1000. For heart R. R. specifications add $7 per 1000. For every additional feet add Soc per 1000 on fram- Ing and timber.
 GREEN BOARDS-1x4-6-S and 10, R. $1S D. S., s2O per 1000. For each in. above 10 in. in width add $2 per 5000. For 1h4 add $2 per $1000. For heart-face add s4 per 1000.
 SLEEPING BOARDS-1x4-6-S-10 and 12 D. 1S., not assorted S16 per 1000. 1x4 R. or cull flooring, $15 per 1000.
 RESAWED. w. B.-11x51a No. com mon, SIS per 1000; No. 1 common. $16 per 1000; No. B., SIS per 1000; ssx51z. add $2 per 1000
 KILN DRIED BOARDS-13-16x4-6 and &, No. common D 2S.. $20 per 1000; No. common D. 2s S., BPS per 1000; No. B. D. 2 S., $35 per 1000; No. A. D.. 2 S., $40 per $l000; 13-16x10 and 12. add S2 per 1000. For each in. in width above F in. add $2 per 1000 For each A In. in thickness add g per 1000. For D. s. add $2 per 1000. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
GO

wash, offered 1t in a jocular spirit to An tambahoaka of the Betsmiserakas tribe, At that time the fever had taken away all of his wool The American hair wash not only grew his hair again, but in a miraculous fashion grew 1t straight. To- day-as the advertisement will probably read in a few weeks-Antambahoak walks the streets of the Malagasy capital with a cane and high collar, the cynos- ure of the eyes of all Malagasy maids. to whom straight hair is thing of joy for ever.
 One bottle of the American hair wash was not enough however, to check the disease, and today, says Captain Wilber- force, there are millions in the hair wash business for pioneers of an American in- vasion of the far east.
 The Malagans are waiting on the shores. says Captain Wilberforce, their bald heads glistening in the sun, with look- outs posted on date palms watching the horizon for sails bringing American hair wash It is not that they care anything about losing their wool. but the possibil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
M. MALONEY, Manager
LEGAL NOTICES.
Legal Notice.

On Tuesday. July 10, at noon, we will sell at public outcry at our warehouse No. g. 2212-18 Avenue B, the following: One lot II. H. goods. stored August G.. 1902 by J. T. Burton, constable One lot H. H. goods, stored September 25, 1899 by Joe Frank.
 One lot H H. goods stored August l, 1904 by Gussie Arnold.
 PSI boxes MT bottles stored Je1dary l3 1905 by Sea Breeze Mfg. Go. One lot computing scales from room rented by c. w. Gallagher September 2S, 1905.
 One lot H. H. goods stored December B. 1905 by M. D. Hickey.
 At our warehouse No. 3, 20th street be- tween Railroad and Powell avenues Twelve hhd. 1 cask earthenware refused and stored by Birmingham Stove and Hardware company January S1, 1906. Ship pers, A. H. Hewes & Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
 Eleven bales cooperage flags stored March 13. by Alabama Great Southern railroad. HARRIS TRANSFER X WAREHO1lSE
 COMPANY.
 6-24-st-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
The Obtuse Brltisher.
From the London Chronicle.
 n,,t ,f tl,.

From the London Chronicle.
 Out of the American packing industry springs one of the popular banterings of the Brlton who cannot see a joke. What he does not see Is really the turn of the phrase. One of the usual anecdotes. for instance, turns upon the strange phrase. "he put for the door, and the English man never sees the point, but then he does not know the idom. The packing joke is this: A Briton. admiring the enor- nous production of fruit in a California valley asks how so much Is disposed of. Well" replies the American. we eat what we can, and can what we can't The inquirer is bewidered. but only be- cause he would have said it" Instead of can" In some versions he Is represented as repeating the sentence with tin for "can," as a specimen of American hu- nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
LUMBER QUOTATIONS
Retail Delivered n Yellow June

II Yellow Pine June, 1906. D. S. and nosed for steps, add $4 | per 1000.
 NOVELTY SIDING-s4x51a; No. 2 com- mon stock pattern, SIS per 1000; No. com- mon. s2S per 1000; No. B, ss per 1000; No. A, $40 per 1000.
 FLOORING AND CEILING-13-16x3A, count 1x4 flooring No. common, ST per 1000; No. l common, s25 per 1000 No. B., S3O per 1000; No. A.. $S2 per 1000. For heart face add $S per 1000. 13-16x2A. counted 1x3 flooring, B. rift, $40 per 1000; A rift, $50 per 1000. For heart rift add s10 per 1000; for 1A stock add $2 per 1000; 5s ceiling. 50c per 1000 less than flooring. 7s ceiling wainscot or partition add $3 per 1000.
 MOULDINGS-Reeded Castings and Base Flowed lambs, Porch Rails, Reeded Balusters, Etc.-1 in. stock No. 1 c. mould ings, 40c per 100 lneal feet; 1 in. clear mouldings, soc per 100 lineal feet. kx1h grounds, 3Oc per 100 llneal feet; %x11a lat- tice, 40c per 100 lineal feet. SHINGLES-5x16 No. 2 pine shingles, g. 3 per 1000; 5x16 No pine shingles, $3. 75 per 1900; 5x16 No. cypress shingles, $3. 50 per 1000; 5x16 No. cypress shingles, 4.25; 5x16 No. l red cedar shingles. s5 per 1000 random width cedar. 45O per 1000. LATHES-No. ?, $2.50 per 1000; No. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Used Bible as Weapon.
Spokesman-Review

From the Spokesman-Review.
 The Bible was used with telling effect as a weapon of corporal punishment by c. w. Rusk in chastising his wife. He claimed that his wife was trying to pre- vent their young children from holding a prayer meeting. '1 struck my wife L light tap with the Bible because I hald God to be above everything else," he ex- plained in Justice Hinkle's court yester- day. When urged to explain he said: T was using the Word of God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

the nelghborhood gather in, and great stories are told Of the old days during and after the war, when Jesse and Frank James were the terrors of this country. Sometimes Frank James, who lives there quietly as a farmer, takes hand in the conversation. but he never talks of those daYs if atrRnaers are present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

ity of transmigration to straight hair as suggested by the happy fate of Antamba- hoaka. Is too much for them.
 There are millions who have had the fever, says Captain Wilberforce. There are millions who are bald, or scarce on top. and at the rate of s1 bottle (cash) or twice the value in produce. there are more millions in 1t. He did not wish this to be published, but he and his vessel have had four hours start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIAPRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow's 8 Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHTNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all Pain. CURES WIND COLIC. and Is twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Every one of the twenty-nine graduates of the Cincinnati Young Mems Christian association law school passed success fully the state bar examination emitting them to the degree of LIB. The Boston association graduated twenty-eight. The Typographical union of Houston. Tex, made a contribution of S25O to the $ls2OoO Young Mems Christian associa- ton building fund Just raised-a large sum considering that each member has been paying 10 per cent of his wages to aid in obtaining an eight hour law for six months.
 The Swedish Young Mems Christian as- sociaton chorus was welcomed at Carne- gie Hall June IT, by a tremendous audi ence. 1t is led by Hugo Lndquist | sec retary of the Swedish associations. The chorus is composed of professional and business men of Sweden MT. Lindquist brought to the Swedes in America the greetings of King Oscar, who had grant ed him audience two days before sail 1 ing. The chorus does credit to the Young Mems Christian association.
 A party of Mobile Young Mems Chris tlan association members sailed June 12 from New Orleans for an educational tour in Europe They have been follow ing a course of reading and study of the history of the countries they visit. There Is serious purpose at the bot tom of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation Boys Camp. Rochester. N. Y, at Sodus Bay. Tutoring is given to back ward boys in school subjects at a small extra charge Natural history, mineral ogy, animal and bird life, coal mining, the ways of the Indian, and outdoor life are taught by the leader, Col. Moulthrop. This is one of the few camps run under strict military discipline.
 Nearly twenty associations are con ducting summer schools for boys during July and August in work supplementary to that taught in the public schools espe- cially to prepare backward boys for ad- vancement.
 The largest Colored Young Mems Christian association in the world Is the colored branch of the New York city as- sociatlon, which now has 5O6 members. It held ''500 Jubilee" last month to eel ebrate the attainment of this number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Living Down Bad Name.

Jesse worked harder than ever at his business. He had a chance to sell out. and did so at a good profit. Then he opened a pawnshop and married But he wished to be a lawyer. and he went to and all day long he sat in his pawnshop reading law. He graduated with highest honors his preceptors complimenting him. Then he passed the legal examination referred to in the foregoing
 He has sold out his pawnshop and opened a law office, and won the first case in which he appeared in court. This was in defense of a man charged with the crime of burglary. Jesse regards this as a good omen.
 Jesse James Is 31 years old. He is worth $iO,0O0, every dollar of which he has made by honest, hard work. He has two chil- dren. He lives in his own house. In all his life he never tasted whisky or beer or any other kind of intoxicating drink. He does not use tobacco in any form. He has no bad habits. He Is scrupulously honest. To men with whom he does bus mess his word is as good a bond
 Jesse James greatest pleasure is to go with his wife and babies on Sunday to visit Frank James his uncle. and Mrs. Zerelda Samuels, his grandmother, upon their farm in Clay county. In a cor ner of the dooryard at his old Clay county farmhouse, beneath a giant coffee bean tree the body of Jesse James, the outlaw, lies buried. When young James and his family visit there relatives from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
MONEY YTOLOAN
 Liberal Loan Company

We will loan you money on liberal terms. When you get in trouble, call on us, and we will help you out. Anything of value we will take as collateral. Call and see us, 2220 2d ave-, and we will treat you right and make you feel satisfied Phone, No. 279 Peoples,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

The largest Colored Young Men 8 Christian association in the world Is the colored branch of the New York city as- sociatlon, which now has 506 members. It held '50O Jubilee last month to eel ebrate the attainment of this number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
JESSE JAMES, JRp IS MODEL YOUNG MAN Was Admitted to Bar With
 Highest HonorS HE HAS NO BAD HABITS Worked Hard to Live Down the Bad Name Left By His Father and
 Is Now Respected
 Lawyer.
HE HAS NO BAD HABITS
Special Correspondence of the Cincinnati

Special Correspondence of the Cincinnati
 Enquirer.
 Kansas City.-Jesse James, son of Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw, is now a full ledged lawyer, Last week he passed a successful examination before the state board of examiners and was enrolled In the courts of this state as an attorney at law.
 In a class of thirty-seven Jesse James stood first, Ills average in all branches was 9l per cent. Henry A Ashley, chair | man of the board of examiners, said after the examination that Jesse James had the brightest legal mind of any young man who ever appeared before the board
 Jesse James is a self-made man. He was handicapped as few boys are. The son of an outlaw, he was left an orphan at 6 years of age, without money and with a bad name to live down. Soon after the burial of his father his mother came to Kansas City and made a living for herself and her two children by sew l ing. Jesse went to school until he was P years old, when he decided that he was old enough to work for his mother. l One Sunday he saw the following adver- tlsement in a newspaper: Wanted-An office boy. T. T. Critten- den, Jr.
 Jesse answered the advertisement the next morning. Twenty other boys an- swered it, to, and Jesse was the youngest of them all. MT. Crittenden at his desk looked over the crowd of boys and beck oned to the smallest of them
 What do you wish. my boy?" he asked.
 "I want to he your office boy"
 What is your name?" "Jesse James, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
"Llke Father, Like Son." Not so


 MT. Crlttenden was surprised. He was the son of T. T. Crittenden. sr., governor of Missouri who offered reward of s5o,- 000 for the capture, dead or alive, of the outlaw, Jesse James. To get this reward Charley and Bob Ford killed Jesse James. And now here was. the son of the dead bandit, asking work of the son of that governor
 Crittenden hired the boy, and he testi- fled that he was faithful.
 few years later Jesse went to work fin Armour's packing house as a clerk He studied at home. His mother was his teacher. After few years in the pack ing house he opened a cigar store in the county court house. He wrote a book in defense of his father, and 1t was published. It sold well. When he was 21 years old he had $700 in the bank. and owned a cottage in which his mother and sister lived. Then he opened cigar store in the business center of Kansas City
 At this period of his life when he was on the road to prosperity and to an honored manhood he was arrested for the crime of train robbery. It was charged that he, with accomplices. had held up Missouri Pacific train and rob bed the safe in the express car of $39 000 It was a dramatic train robbery, as much so as was any of the robberies of a sim liar nature which had made his father 8 name notorious throughout the world. He was tried, was ably prosecuted, and was acquitted. But the criminal charge against him was a serious setback to his hopes and ambitions. It had taken all his savings to hire lawyers to defend himself, and the worry had caused his notTrer' hearfh to fan. Soon afterwards she died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Nearly twenty associations are con ducting summer schools for boys during July and August in work supplementary to that taught In the public schools espe- cialy to prepare backward boys for ad- vancement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23

STEAMER LINES.
SAN FRANCIsCo-PoRTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at p. m.
r. every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Col.
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers leave Lewiston daily ex
eept Friday at 500 A. M.
Steamers leave Riparia daily except
Saturday at 40 A. NJ.
G. w, MOUNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23

fishers offer to send to every new
subscriber for 1907 who at once re-
mits the subscription price, $I.75,
all the issues of the remaining
weeks of 1906 free.
These issues will contain nearly
50 complete stories, besides the
opening chapters of Hamlin Gar
land S serial, "The Long Trail"
all in addition to the Sc issues of
1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen
or sixty, you will find THE Com
PANIoN to be your paper. 1t
touches every worthy interest in
life-every interest that promotes
cheerfulness, develops character
enlarges the understanding and in
stills ideas of true patriotism.
Full illustrated Announcement
of THE COMPANION for 1907 will
be sent to any address free with
sample copy of the paper.
New subscribers will receive a
gift of THE COMPANIONS Four
Leaf Hanging Calandar for 1907,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
Subscribers who get new sub
scriptions will receive $40, 10000
in cash and many other special
awards. Send for information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
I44 Berkeley Street,
BosToN, MASS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
saw MTLL MACHINERY

We Manufacture = uil
Line of Up-to-date Saw
Mill Machinery, Engines eto. WElte Tor our
IntsioFus Is, free. 1t will pay you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Inland Abstract and
Investment Co. Ltd. OF Grangeville, Ida.
PATENTS. To Jacob H. Smith, 100
acres in 1928 f.
To Frank G. Garrett. 100 acres in
18-94-5-E.
To John H. Killoran. 100 acres in
16-21-23-3
To Oliver B. Stewart. 40 acres in "a
3O-lE.
To Thomas H. Thompson. 40 acres
in 22-32-2 E.
DEEDS. F. G. Garrett to F. L. Ting
ley. 81. 100 acres in 18-34-5-E.
E. T. Brandon to F. L. Allen. $715.
100 acres in 2O-21-29-I E. :
w. Holmes to Sites Trading Co.
$1,000. so acres in 1924 E.
WI. Brown to ]. F. Jenny. $500.
rs acres in 4-3l-2 E.
Anna Ungrund to Henry Ungrund.
$780, 80 acres in 31-31-1 w.
Reed and Norwood to Charles Wright
$50. 10 acres in 1898 f.
Doc Corell to Charles Wrighg 500
| 10 acres in 1898 E.
VIM. Mulhall to Trustees of Denvei
Cemetery. $s5. Part of 2O-3l-1 E.
o. B. Stewart to 7. L.. Stewart. $500
40 acIes in 24-31-1 Z.
GRANGEvILIE. F. NJ Eames to w
E. Swatman. $3.50. Lots 9-lO Block 6
Portland Heights Addition.
A. A. Luellan to E. W. Oliver $3.50
Lot Is, Edwards & White Addition.
w. w. Brown to A. S. Hardy $40
Lots S-4-9-lO Blk. G, Lewiston Add.
CoTToNwooD. Sheriff to W. w. Black
burn. 5000. Lots 6-7-S-9-1O Block l;
Rhoapes Add.
WEsTLAKE. W. E. Putnam to G.
Denham. 500. Block Z, Putnam
Addition.
FeRDINAND. F. M. Bieker 70 R.
Arnold. $50. Lots 14-15-Block7 z.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
A Good Liniment.

When you need good reliable lini-
ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It has no superior for sprains and SWELL
ings. A piece of flannel lightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to a
plaster for lame back or pains in the
side or chest. 1t also relieves rheumat-
ic pains and makes sleep and rest pos
sible. For sale by A. j. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
strayed Cattle.

We have FIVE head of cattle
branded - on left side, mark
ed with crop of OF lett
ear and ~ hole in right ear,
still out on range. Suitable re-
ward will be paid for any informa-
ton leading to recovery of same.
MoBERG Bros,
Cottonwood. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23

LOST. From the Bert Tefft
place north Of Cottonwood, about
Sept. 1st, a chunky bay pony
branded T L on right hip, reached
name, white strip in face. Reason
able reward will be paid for re-
covery of same.
HENRY ELLER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
a Reliable Remedy for croup.

Mrs. s. Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich,
says: "We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Medicine for ourselves and
children for several years and like it
very much. l think it is the only
remedy for Group and can recommend
it." For sale by A. J. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
STRAYED.

Cattle branded vHT on left hip
or left thigh. ] i Left ear
cropped, right ear : split and
under bit. A reasonable reward
for information.
GEO. S. DOWN.,
Box rs Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23

For draying or hauling Of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
Farm loans, Farmers & Merchants
State Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
STRAYED.

Young, spotted, de-horned COW
and calf, and roam yearling steer
Marked: Slit in right ear under
slit in left. Branded: n on left
hip.
G. w. SLAYTON,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-23
Sixty Weeks For $l.75.

Don't put off until tomorrow the
matter of subscribing for the
YoUrH' S COMPANION. The pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Mining Notes

D. G. Mcdonald. manager if the Nc
Donald Ely and Success companies, left
Saturday for Ely. Mr.. Mcdonald stated
before his departure that he was go
ing back TO the scene Of his duties for
the purpose of rushing the work upon
the McDonald Ely and the Success
properties, the latter being one of the
rich lead mines of Duck Creek.
Secretary and Treasurer II. Barnett
Of the Cedar Mining company arrived
Saturday from an inspection visit TO
the property, in Beaver county. Mr..
Barnett states that the Cedar company
has car of characteristic ore at Mil
ford ready for shipment TO the local
market,
Superintendent Moffat Of the New
house mines arrived in Salt Lake Sat
urdav, from Beaver county. Mr.. Moffat
repcrts that some coal is being received
by the company, and enough is expect
ed to be on hand within the next few
! davs To permit of active operations
again.
Charles II, Scheu, extensively inter
ested IN the Good Springs district of
! Nevada and in numerous Utah proper
! ties. among which may be mentioned
! the Honeriue and Honerine Extension,
! left Saturday evening for Los Angeles
! for the Christmas holidays
w. C. Alexander, manager Of the
Southport company, operating in the
Stockton district, has returned from n
two-days' highly satisfactory examina-
ton OF this property Mr.. Alexander
reports splendid progress and encour-
| aging results in the mine.
William Wantland. interested in nu-
merous Utah and Nevada properties,
will leave today for Pasadena, Cal,
for the purpose of spending Christmas
and New Years with his family in that
city.
John a. Kirby. who was one of the
six to bring into existence the Nevada
| Hills company Of Fairview, and who
! has extensive Utah and Ely interests.
returned Saturday from twoweeks ,
/ visit at Tonopab