davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Not to he Trnnted.

After a wordy argument in which
neither scored two Irishmen decided to
fight it out. 1t was agreed that when
either said 1--WE enough" the fight
should cease.
After they had been at it for about
ten minutes one of them fell and i'm
mediately yelled: Enough! I've
enOugh"
But his opponent kept on pounding
him until a man who was watching
said:
"Why don't you let him up7 He
says he's got enough"
81 know he says So" said the victor
between punches, but he's such a liar
you can't believe a word he says
Washington Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
TERRORISM IN RUSSIA.

The Frensy of the Attack Made ON
Premier StOlyPin's Life.
The desperate frenzy which fills the
minds Of the Russian revolutionary
party, leading 1t to any extreme in
order to visit punishment upon those
whom 1t accuses of obstructinG the at
tainment of political rights and a fuller
measure of freedom. is well Illustrated
In the recent attempt upon the life Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Premier Stolypln. For daring reckless
ness this attempt has few parallels,
even in Russia.
NJ. stolypin was holding a reception
at St Petersburg in his summer resi-
dence in Apothecary Island, a wooden
building. The guests had assembled,
when there arrived four men, to all
appearances ordinary visitors. But, as
the list Of intending visitors had been
closed, the servants would not allow
them to enter. They thereupon at
tempted to force an entry into a room
adjoining that In which the guests
were assembled. In the struggle one
Of the men let fall q bomb, which ex-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

StOlypin is only one Of many others,
some Of them successful, made upon
high officials in the Russian public
service. Almost every day the revolu-
tionists strike at some official some
where in the empire. One day It is
In St Petersburg. another day in Mos
COW, again 1t is in Finland, again in
Poland. Ohlcial assassination is open
" preached and practiced, so that the
upholders Of Russian autocracy are
trembling for their lives. Neither life
nor property is safe, and even the Gar
on his throne has been singled out for
slaughter. Never in any land, nor in
any age, with the possible exception
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Juan FERNANDEZ LoSr
Scope If lexADder elkirkS
HerrutAaR. perPetU alY
. reoofUSS4 Win lele % Which
Uskoe put his
} RoRa@0s SRaRo8

avail, they fed, leaving behind the black
man who reappears in story as CrusOe's
man Friday. The English vessel, the
Cirque Ports, arrived in 17O4, having
for mate Alexander Selkirk, the orig
inal of Robinson Crusoe. No need to
go into the familiar story of hls adven-
lures, nor to question how closely the
novelist adheres to fact in what is I'M
doubtedly the most fascinating story Of
adventure ever written.
The narrow ridge where Selkirk
watched is now called The Saddle, be-
cause at either end of it a big rocky
hummock rises like pommeL Boys and
girls of two or four generations ago
will recall very readily those lines Of
Cowper on the life of Alexander Sell
kirk, beginning as follows:
am monarch of all / survey,
My tight there is none to dispute;
From the center all round to tie sea,
am lord of the fowl and the brute.
o solitude where are the charms
That sages have seen in thy face5
Better dwell in the midst Of alaEms,
Than reign in this horrible place.
On one of these rocky hummocks
there had been placed large tablet
with inscriptions commemorattng Alex
ander Selkirk's long and lonely stay. II
was placed there in 1858 by the officers
Of the British ship TOpaze AID reads
as follows:
In Memory of Alexander Selkirk
Mariner.
A Native Of Largo, in the County d
Fife, Scotland.
Who Lived on This Island In Complete
Solitude for Four Years and
-Four Months.
He Was Landed from the Oinqut
Ports, Galley, SO tons, Is Suns, A.
D. 1904, and was taken OF in
The Duke Privateer, 18th
Feb, 100.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Rival News Interest.

Towne-SO Greathead is dying, chi
Is he resigned?
Browne-Yes, he is now, but the ex.
element over the San Francisco dis.
aster had him worried for a time.
TOwne-Why, hOw2
Browne-It occupied 30 much space
In the newspapers he was afraid his
obituary would be slighted--Philadel.
phia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

LY.-THE ANONYMOUS ARTICLE.
In my narrative of the pursuit of Prof
Rudolf Marnac, 1t will have been Observ-
ed that Fortune had been cold to us. In
the Incident which now relate we were
to some extent more favored; for though
our supreme object was not achieved, we
were yet enabled to save the life of her
who Is dearest to me In all the world.
l have told you of the homicidal ma
MIA which fell upon the professor,
and of the series of events which caused
my cousin, Sir Henry Graden, the emil
nent scientist and explorer, to be asso-
ciated with Heidelberg student, as
then was, in an effort to contrive his cap
ture. How we failed to bring about the
murderer's arrest in Poland, through the
stupidity Of a forest guard, have al
ready explained. By the time 1 had
obtained my release, MarRac had again
disappeared. A linguist we'll provided
with money, and on all points but one
perfectly sane, had no. difneulty In finding
refuge in the cities of Europe.
have been In some doubt as to the
best means Of briefly describing the pres
emit incident. Miss Mary Weston, with
whom l discussed the matter, at once
offered to place her diary at my disposal.
Upon its perusal suggested that she
should herself extract the necessary
items, adding such introduction and ex.
planatory notes as seemed necessary. To
this she has very kindly consented; and
the first portion of this remarkab BILE story
| therefore leave in her hands.
MISS MARY VERSIONS MARIA
TIVE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Within the Antarctic circle there has
never been found a Towering plant. In
the Arctic region there, are 762 different
species Of flowers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

OF France durinE:its revolutionary cut
burst in the eighteenth, century, has,
such reign Of terror prevailed as new
reigns In Russia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
No Pretennn.

$50 you want to work."
please don't misunderstood me. !
don't want to work, but I've got to-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

the Pole answered with a snarl over his
shoulder. The next instant there was d
sharp report, and Reski's horse pitched
forward, throwing his rider clear. He
was then scarcely thirty yards from Mar
macs sleigh.
The Pole was not hurt apparently, for
despite his injured arm he scrambled to
his feet In an instant. But he had lost
his revolver In his fall and was helpless.
he began furious explanation In his ma
tiOnal tongue, dropping the hated Ian
guage Of his Teuton conquerors.
Speak in German, you Polish dogV
growled his captor, and then turning on
me as l rode up
Here, you" he said, "diSmount and
stand By your accOmplice. II you resist
l shoot"
obeyed. From his manner he was
without doubt a policeman. Also l re-
spect the law.
Now, you," he said, addressing me,
explain, If you can, who Is that man
you shot and left In the broken sleigh
down yonder Remember, 1t Is against
you that you have already tried to e.
cape and refused to surrender"
There is the murderer, mein HERR!
CRIED pointing to MArnAe's sleigh, new
rapidly vanishing. I'VE were chasing
him. Go after him at once, OF he Wdll
get away"
The policeman laughed long AID lSud
"A pretty taler' said he. This dOG
Of a Pole here has been in mischief
without doubt; and you. yOu who are
IAN Englishman," l said proudly.
saba! perhaps you thought you were
once more numbering the helpless BOer
A Pole and an Englishmanl All, me
it is no wonder that together they hatch
ed some 6endish coRtrivance."
1t was no use to make a further ap
peal. Reski had seen that already. Side
by side we tramped through the snow
with our captor and his ready pistol be
hind us. In half an hour we had reach
ed the village we had seen ahead, anC
were lodged in a cell UNANIMOUSLY damI
and cold. All communication with Oul
friends was refused till the arrival Of
some local magistrate.
AS eleven o'clock hammered from tn,
steeple outside, Reski raised his heat
from his chest and glared across at me
He will have arrived at Knssen," ii
said. There is a great choice of trains.
1t was true enough. Marnac had %
capped us once again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

This Tablet is erected near Selkirk' 3
lookout by Commodore Powell and the
officers Of the H. NJ. S. TOpaBe, A D.
1868.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16
Her Position.

''Do you think your latest matrinao.
NAL venture will be for the better or
the worse?'
81 can't say" answered the sans.-
tionai actress with look Of resigna-
ton. Everything is now in the hands
Of my press agent WASHINGTON Star
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

The first three lines of a wedding
notice, stating who married whom. ia
all the Information there is m the
Item.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

He Died Lieutenant of H. M. 8. Wey-
mouth, A. D. 1923, aged AZ years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

Ever notice that funny LOOKING
people have funny" looking company
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-16

He Was Landed from the Oinqut
Ports, Galley, SO tons, Is Suns, A.
D. 1904, and was taken Of in
The Duke Privateer, 18th
Feb, 100.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

long at q point 50 feet above the river
bed and about $50, feet long on top.
The canal ifne recommended would have
siphons at Beauvafs Creek and at woody
Greek, and q drop OF about 100 fest at
Two Leggin Creek. This drop and the
high dam would both furnish q large
amount Of power. which could possibly
be used for pumping.
As previously mentioned, II Il planned
to take the water for tlifs project from
BighOrn River by means of q high d.
verting dam At present there ~ just
about enough water at low stage to
satisfy the requirements Of this project
the Fort Custer project, and the Indian
ditch on the east side Of the river. which
covers about 30,00 acres. When the
Shoshone project and private bitches
planned are btIiit in wyoming II Is prob-
able that the discharge OF the Bighorn
will be materially decreased and It 10
thought that the diversion dans at the
mouth Of Biehorn Canyon could be in
creased In height to provide Tor the req
uisite amount OF storage. A diversion
dam and canal line Is feet lower than
the Ons estimated has been recommend
ed. and it would be quite feasible to
leave the dam alone and use the addi-
tiona1 As feet or SO much OF 1t as may
be needed, for storage purposes.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

The police Of San Francisco have ar
rested q notorious swindler and ex-con-
Wet known as "Old Harry Biume."
Under the name OF Harry w. Brown
he has been working the veterans Of
Los Angeles, the Pennsylvania Society
and the banks. He claimed to be q
Pennsylvania and q veteran OF one Of
the Pennsylvania regiments, and was
a. regular attendant upon the G. A. II.
meetings and those Of the Pennsylva-
mia Society He collected money for
the relief Of veteran to the amount
OF between @400 and $1,000 and had
checks cashed at the banks. He pre-
tended to be q painter. and secured
about 800 worth Of paint with which
to paint the Methodist Church. He
borrowed money right and left, and
claimed that his wife and daughters
belonged to the Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
whom he managed to victimize. He
appeared in San Francisco with story
to the police that he had seen an Ital-
ian abduct a boy from his fathers home
near Coloma, but feared to tell all the
particulars owing to his being pursued
by agents of the Black Hand Society.
One OF the policemen finally recognized
him as a scoundrel with a long, black
record. who had recently been released
from the penitentiary. 1t is said that
he fieeced the Paulist fathers and came
near marrying wealthy woman.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Editor National Tribune: Please give
q short history OF the 10th Me.-Fred
A. Hartshorn, 107 Peck ST., Franklin,
Mass.
The 10th Me- was organized at Cape
Elizabeth I'm October, 1861, for two and
three years The two-years men were
mustered out May and 8. 1863. the
remaining men being consolidated into
a battalion and transferred to the 29th
Me-, Nov. /, 1863. George L Beal was
its Colonel 1t belonged to Williamss
Division. Twelfth and Twentieth Corps.
and lest 80 killed and s. from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune. !.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Aprop0s sF D.. g. Weir MitciaefPs
poem cosmmsmoratfnE the return Of the
Confedeeate aas1, n. V. Brewer. Ser
geant. 9Th End. North Madison. o., says
that he dSes not at all agree with those
who deplore the return Of the Aag3. The
herotsm Of the Southern soldier ID now
q heritage of the whole people and a
proud one. That for which he fought
was lost In the struggle, and IL has now
become but an incident in the great
drama OF our National existence, but
the deeds OF the war VIII live in song
and story as long as America exists.
The war was Inevitable. 1t was the
outcome Of conditions which had been
inherited. ana the settlement Of the
questions Is not an issue In the return
of the flags. They will represent to
those who received them only the glory
of the courage that upheld them on 20
many fields. They will stand at rhe
door OF memory to recall the gallant
men who went down under their folds.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
No Patience With Blue and Gray.

In his Memorial Day order NJ D.
Tackett, Department Commander Of In
diana, says:
Il have no patience with the false
sentimentality which says that the blue
and the gray should meet together on
the same day and decorate the graves
of their dead soldiers at the same time.
and that all differences should be buried
in one common grave. We cheerfully
admit that the Confederate. equally with
the Union soldier. believed he was fight
ing for the right, and maintained his
faith with a valor which fully sustained
the reputation Of American courage and
consistency: and yet one side or the other
was wrong. It was slavery and dis
union. or freedom and Union: and one
must not only yield. but die. The god
OF battle decided for liberty and Ma
tionality. and no surviving soldier VIII.
fought In either army to-day doubt:
the righteousness OF the verdict"
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
THE LAND AND IRRIGATION.

The Character Of the Country and the
Projects for Irrigation.
The following from advance proofs Of
the Reclamation Bureau Of the Geologi-
cal Survey gives official information OF
the nature OF the country, and the
projects which have been begun or are
contemplated for the irrigation Of such
parts as are capable OF receiving such
treatment:
LOc0ti0n.
The lands to be irrigated under the
Crow Reservation project are in south
western Montana, and lie mostly inside
the present limits OF the Reservation:
/ large part OF them are within the
ceded strip which will be opened to set
Element under the provisions OF the act
II Congress approved April 81. 1904.
They are adjacent to Yellowstone and
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Prisoners Of War.

Col. S. NJ. Lowell, Lockport. N. Y.
believes that the bill to pension ex-
prisoners of war Is eminently proper,
though SO many have passed away who
will net be able to receive its BENEFITS.
While service in the field was no play
day, those who were unfortunate
enough to- be wounded and taken pris-
oners Of war had far the hardest lot OF
all. They are, entitled to recognition
by the United States, Government, but
have not received Il. Their just claims
have been treated with too little con-
sideration.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
National Tribune Patterns.

garment has been slipped on over the
head. while extra width Is given the
skirt by an inverted pleat in the back.
A facing about the top OF the corset
cover serves as shoulder pieces and fin-
ishes the top Of the garment, but this
may be omitted and beading or lace
be substituted The garment saves a
multiplicity Of bands about the waist
and saves time in dressing, as it slips
easily over the head. ~ yards OF Sc
inch material are needed to develop
the pattern in the medium size.
No. 2155-sizes, 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
A F'lowered Lawn.
No. 211s.-Many very pretty little
dresses can be made Of the new lawns
and dimities which are priced SO low
this year as to be within reach OF even
the slimest purse. A suggestion for
such frock is shown, which, while be-
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
FORTUNE IN EGGS.

1 get 50 many letters from my old home about
preserving eggs that will them through your
paper started in 1883 with s36 bought eggs at SC. TO
l0c In Summer. preserved them aud sold In Winter
1T from 25c. to DOC. o Dozen ] preserved eggs i2
years and made $500 My niece started in 1894 with
Si0 which she reinvested each year with the profits
and now she has ZIG si6 all made from Si0
for eight years You can buy eggs from SC. TO i0c.
and sell them from sc. TO SOC. Figure the profits
yourself TO preserve them costs q cent q dozen.
Any person can get desired information by address
ing George Z. Towns & Company. penficld. Pa
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

No. 2177.-The shirtwaist dress fills
q wide need in the feminine wardrobe,
and no matter what the season IL Is al
ways In evidence. 1t will be especially
enjoyed during the next few months, as
It can be made OF any of the inexpensive
washing fabrics and is practical and full
OF comfort.
shirtwaist dress OF rare good style
and one very much liked is sketched
here. The waist closes In back, while mar
row tucks give excellent lines to the back
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

ing very pleasing in style: Is not great
task to realize. The waist portion is
made surplice in front with deep
pointed yoke of lace. The small sleeve
caps are very fetching and provide OPP
portunity for adornment. The skirt is
round gathered one, joined to the
blouse by a narrow waistband. If de-
sired the long under sleeves may be
omitted for wear on warm days. The
design Is suited to development In any
of the soft seasonable fabrics, and while
being especially dainty, made Of lawn
or swiss. Is also attractive in challis or
serge. For the medium size 3A yards
OF 36-inch goods are needed.
No. 211s-sfzes. 2 to 10 years.
A Very Practical Apron.
No. 2136.-Every woman who does
any houseWork knows the value OF the
big apron, and 1t is for her benefit that
we are giving this excellent model The
skirt portion is complete, so that the
dress skirt Is entirely protected from
soil of any kind. Many do not like to
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

cPECIAL PRICES ON YOUNG,H AND-RAISED
- Parrots; guaranteed to learn TO talk or your
money back
African 0reys. $l4; Panamas al: Ne xican Double
Yeliowheads g. SO; Mexican Redheads, $3.50: Cubans,
$3.50; Small Dwarf Parrots 2: each; Imported Male
Canaries. e.
Concord, Florida May 10, 1906.
Mr.. Lamb II.
Dear SIR The bird arrived safely. in spite OF long
tourney. He awoke me this morning with his sweet
song, but Il hours after his arrival Paul McKrowy.
Testimonials from patrons everywhere. We strive
to please. Circulars free.
Dayton Bird Store. Dept. .. Dayton Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

A large number OF your readers sent me recipes
for removing stains from my dresa thank them
ALL In answer TO inquiries regarding the fruit bust
M S. would say 1 made tiol last week. sold direc-
lions 10 II families: people pay q for directions
quickly. ! have berries. grapes and peaches year
frait just put 1t up cold. keeps perfectly fresh and
costs almost nothing. feel IL my duty 10 give my
experience anyone who Will try. should make one
or two hundred dollars in q few days right round
hDme I viii matt bottle OF frnt and complete
direction for % iwocenf which Is only
the of bottle. fruit mailing case. postage. etc.
Address Francis Casey, % h. is6th ST. Block ec7 New
York N. Y. With bottle OF iruit sfbE people to
and taste you should sell hundreds OF directions.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

and provide fullness for the front. The
neck is perforated in Dutch round,
square and fanciful outline to Indicate
where the waist may be trimmed or cut
out. The sleeve also may be Of elbow
or full length. The dress shown was
made in taffetas. but linen. lawn or
percale might be used. The medium
size calls for 81 yards of 36-incn ma
terial.
No. 2177-sizes, 80 to ~ inches bust
measure.
This pattern is an excellent one to
have whenever one desires to make q
shirtwaist or skirt, as 1t is the most sat
isfactory model for all purposes that
one could choose. and may be used for
variety Of gowns. The whole pattern OF
waist and skirt is offered for 10 cents.
Lawn Dressing Sack.
No. 2162.-Dainty negligees are es-
sential to Summertime happiness, and
When@the materials can be obtained SO
reasonably as at present no woman or
girl should be without several. A SIM
pie little dressing sack Is shown, made
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
A Large Trial Package Mailed Free. Ton Can
Cure Yourself Secretly ct Home.

well-known Cincinnati physician has
n ad marvellous success with a new rem
edy that cures Goitre or Thick Neck
QUICKLY at home; and owing TO the fact
that most sufferers believe goitre IL
fncurable he sends a large free trial
package OF hfs discovery so that patients
may try 1T and know positively that
their goitre can be cured secretly at
home without pain. dangerous surgical
operation Of any inconvenience.
Fiji out free coupon below.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

\ as. wfnslow's Soothing syrup reduces infamma,
vi ton while Children are TeethHg. &c. u bottle
NTARRfAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pub
WI lishei. Eastern Agency, so. bridgeport. Conn
NTARHIAGE pIRECTOKY FREETo ALL-PAY
M when married. piaI.sen no money. For par
tit,kars address seiecIcinb Dept. is Fekoishs, Mich
g,oR TEN CENTS I WILL SEND postpaid a
L. pint ,,ackage finest .0rentat Hair Tonic" uud
.lso reliable formais lparey veseabiel 10 ~Dasken
- $500 W b. JOHNSTON. Quincy. III
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
MIScELLAN EoUS.

IN PURE-BRED DOGS Beagle
- Hound pups, IS pair Fox Terrier pups. IS pair
Bull Terrier pups, 81 pair; White silk Poodles, q
each; ST Bernard Dog pups ": Angora kittens, =
pair. We buy, sell and exchange.
Dayton Bird Store. Dept o. Dayton. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

be encountered with the bulky sleeves
OF an apron. SO the one shown is with
out these. The bib Is q part Of the full
length pamela very becoming feature,
by the way-and is carried over the
shoulders and to the waistline in back.
The belt which holds the full side and
back portions Of the skirt ends in broad
ties which are attractively tied in a
large bow. Any Of the apron materials
may be used. For the medium size 4 *
yards Of 36-inch material are needed.
No. 2136-sizes, small, medium and
large.
A Froek for the Little Maid.
No. 2110.-A very simple and prac-
teal little gown is pictured here which
might serve for any occasion and for
development in q variety Of fabrics. A
very attractive little dress OF Bingham
or chambray made in this way could
have yoke Of ail-over embroidery and
the bertha edged with narrow lace or
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

address OF John anl
w Milton Raley and Mark Bills, all
Of Co. T. l60th N. Y. Address Elisha n.
Marvin. Lock Box II, Ausable, Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
WIDOWS.

GPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
y claims for pension. Write me At once after deatl
Of husband sending me bis pension certificate. Iwt
collect what Is due him for you and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself r. w. SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney, Washington. d. c.