davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Bluestone and Formaldehyde at
Robinson's drug store.
Potter & Davidson closed their
shop this week and
will take a needed vacation.
Do you like to take the worst of
it? If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Frank Harris
This office got out a nice order
of printed stationery for business
men at Ferdinand the first of the
week.
Rubberoid roofing, better than
shingles cheaper than shingles,
and fire proof. See Aichlmayr
about it.
A. B. Rookie went to Grangeville
yesterday and brought back his
son, Will, who is here on a visit
from Boise.
Miss Allie Bosse and mother, of
Keuterville, left last Sunday for
Spokane where they will remain
until spring.
Miss Lathrop left yesterday for
her home at Anatone, Wash, after
visiting here a couple weeks at the
Sherry home.
John Funke, J. 7. Hale and D.
c. Stephens went over to Grange
vile Tuesday morning to attend
the Eagen trial.
Hugh Moynagh last week pur-
chased the VIM. Trautman farm
of 100 acres northeast of Green
creek for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens moved
from the Methodist parsonage into
the former Martin residence on
Third street Tuesday.
T. A. Randall has accepted a
position in the Sims Mckinney
store and will commence work
there after October Ist.
Mrs. E. Joslin and daughter,
Eva, returned Tuesday from a
visit of several months to relatives
and friends in the east.
jim Taylor was up Saturday
from Salmon river and made ap-
plication at this Office for final
proof on his homestead.
WANTED. Log cutters. Good
price per thousand. Call, at once
at Craig Mt. Mill near West1ake.
A. H. BERENs, Mgr.
Hendrickson & Howell com
menced work yesterday on the
cottage they are to erect for Joseph
Kohler east of the Catholic church.
Mrs. Roy Mckinney and Miss
Lois Mckinney are expected home
late this week from their trip to
the formers homestead across
Salmon river.
Some of our Sphynx bond or
Brother Jonathan bond in white or
colors, with envelopes to match,
makes nice business stationery.
Better try some.
E. Joslin and P. D. Addison
have decided to engage in black
smithing here as partners and will
soon move into the shop near
Hale's livery stable.
Severns & Fuchs, the new pro-
prietors of the former Kurdy store,
have something to say to the
residents of this section in this
issue. Read their ad.
Rev. Hubble, pastor of the
Christian Church at Grangevil1e,
will preach at the Baptist church
Saturday evening and Sunday fore
noon. Everybody invited.
Cassens & Malerich opened theil
new saloon in the Schober building
yesterday afternoon and are ready
to welcome all their friends at the
new resort. Read their ad. in thi.
issue.
! Geo. Mcpherson reports the sale
this week of half block in his
rav, addition, +O VIZ pr,,ra- ri,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Horse Rae.
loot Race,
Horse Rae.
Horse Rae
Horse Rae
Team Pull
|. above
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Car
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/ EXHIBIT
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|Preparatio
est carnival
Eiday and y
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I'd indicati|
hing being
Ig time VIII
! special orr
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lie ASSURE
blowing
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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

CLYDE MsarNrrrr. oA.srsa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

rushing river and listening to its eternal
requiem rs it nipples over the stones, one
may behold the graves Of 1900 more
soldiers of the Southland. a towering
pyramid of granite admirably typics
forever the martial service of these
ranks Of the dead.
At Drewry's Bluff, seven and a half
miles down the river from Richmond
the Federal armies made their first seri-
Gus demonstration against Richmond
This attack was by gunboats. ironcladr,
whose invulnerabiity had just been
demonstrated in Hampton Roads, a
small Confederate force with artillery
stationed on this bluff commanding the
river effectually stopped tho further pro-
sress of these ight-draft floating bat
teries, and drove them back down the
river. The famous bluff is of easy access
by electric cars or private conveyance.
After this futile attempt to invest the
city by water, the attacking force, COM
mnnded by Mcclellan, brilliant soldier
and strategist, With more than 100000
men, began his movement from his base
OF supplies, White House. on York river
his purpose being to move upon the city
|up the peninsula between the York and
James rivers
Joseph II. Johnston, commanding 4
much smaller forco OF troops. oppose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

of stubborn battle confronts him n.
every turn; the earthworks of the de-
lenses Of Richmond stand to-day as
monuments to the engineering genius
of the Confederate soldier and to the
tenacious heroism OF the citys de-
tenders. The mention or Mechanics,
vile, Frazier's Farm, Cold Harbor,
Gainess MILL Fair Oaks. Seven Pines
Malvern Hill, Drewry's Bluff, yellow
Tavern, Brook Church, tho Crater, Fivc
Forks, Chafiin's Bluff. Illlerson's Mill
Savage's Station and scores
or other scenes OF lesser engagements
skirmlshes and cavalry raids, calls M
vivid recollections to tens OF Thousands
of Confederates. Every spot is made
sacred by the loss OF comrades, friends
1t may have been brother on father. IT
is not difficult to trace To-day, tho
scenes of tho clashes of mighty hosts
md the terrific carnage OF these bat
ties. Cemeteries with their thousands
OF white stones marking soldiers sGpul-
chres silently attest the lerceness OF
these struggles,
At DreWry's Bluff.
In Oukwood Cemetery, on the north
eastern suburbs, lie 10000 Confederate
dead, while away to the southwest, II
beautiful Hollywood, Overlooking thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

him. Mcdowell was at Fredericksburg,
when he was to move to the aid of
Mcclellan. When Mcclellan threw part
of his army across the Chickahominy
near Seven Pines a storm swelled that
stream and afforded the opportune mo-
ment for attack On May 81, 1869, John
stpn ordered an attack upon the portion
Of the Federal army near Seven Pines
and Fair Oaks. a stubborn conflict en-
sued; but owing to miscarriage of orders
or failure to execute, the Confederate
plan to silatter the divided army oppos-
ing it failed of complete success. Rein
forcements We're rushed to tho south side
OF the river by tho Federals. and though
the Confederates held the field at night
fall, the engagement was indecisive. That
night Johnston was disabled by wounds,
and President Davis placed Lee In COM
mand
Encircled Entire Army.
Lee took command with most for
midable foe intrenchod in chosen posi-
tons opposing him, the Confederatcs
having about $1,000 men and the Fed
erals $4,000. In order to ascertain the
| location of McClcllan's forces and the
vulnerable points In his line, Lee sent
| Stuart on his famous reconnaissance
(which resulted In his famous ride around
McClellnn's entire army, when. with
| 100 men ana in ,forty-eight hours, lie
completely encirclcd the entire army Of
Mcclellan and CLEANED the coveted in
formation. AS close to Richmond as Me-
1 chanicsvlle. six miles away, on an OK
cellent road, the first clash occurred
On tho night of June %, 1862, n coun-
Gil was held near Mechanicsville by Lee
and his commanders, and the plan OF the
Seven Days battles conceived. The plan
of the Confederates partially miscarrcd
owing to the failure of Jackson's Corps
to reach the scene OF battle but Nc
Clellan was attacked by A. r.. Hill al
| Mechanicsville. The Federals retrented
| instead OF being cut off by Jackson's
VALLEY campagners. as planned. ana tho
lConfederates were left in control Of the
field. The FeGoras retired to lIllerson's
Mill, on Beaver Dam creek, seven miles
| from Richmond, where A. p. Fill agar
attacked and n bloody engagement en-
Isued, the Confedcrates charging across
an open plain upon fortified works
| Again Jacksons forces had not arrived
and again the Confederate plan failed
though the enemy was being pushed
| further and further from tho gates Of
the capital, When, next day, Jackson
i arrived the Federals retreated without {
decisive engagement.
Tho Federal forces fell back TO Powhtt
creek, about Gnines's Mill, and ther,
threw up formidable earthworks Jack.
som advanced upon the Federal force
land Longstrect, upon the left, united Will
him In supporting a. i. Hills attack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
and the desperate battles of Gaines's
Mill and Cold Harbor followed
End Of Campaign.

t 7. < II
The result of the battle was to thwart
NIcClellan's entire plan, force him to
withdraw his army from the north ito
the south side of the Chckahominy. and
to abandon his base of supplies on York
river and retreat to the James as Il base.
The Federal forces, routed On the north
side Of the river. retired to the south side
In the night The total loss In the battle
of Ganess Mill was nearly 1000. The
battlefield Is about nine miles from Rich
mond.
The next engagement was between the
force Of Magruder and the rear. guard of
McClellan's retreating army at SaVage's
Station, ten miles from Richmond, but
darkness interviewed and the Fedcrals re-
treated Next day another battle was
fought at l'raziers Farm, not far away,
but again the miscarriage Of Lees plans
and the failure OF the Confederate forces
to converge upon the retreating army Of
Mcclellan saved 1t from humiliation.
ton, hastily selected Malvern Hill, and
fortified it for his stand, and though des-
perately attacked, it withstood the gall
liant assault and next day Mcclellan
reached the shelter of his gunboats.
This ended the campaign. which, be-
sides raising the siege Of Richmond by n
superior force ana driving the assailant
back to cover, resulted in many advan-
tnges to the Confedcrates in the capture
of arms, ammunition and supplies, and
in the taking Of thousands Of prisoners.
The crushing of the foo failed owing to
the impossibiity Of operating swiftly over
the area involved.
But Cold Harbor the scene Of the
crucial clash in the Seven Days battles
OF Juno, 1862, was destined to be the
scene OF an oven more memorable en-
counter, but with conditions almost re-
versed. Cold IInrbor Is but ten miles
| from Richmond, and is easily accessible.
Here, In June, 1864 with Lee occupying
almost the precise positions held by Nc
| Clclan two years before, Grant,
with n powerful army hurled his vete-
rams against the fortincatlons OF the Con-
! federntes with n desperation almost un-
parallcled. In ten or fifteen minutes
Grant had sacrificed something like thir-
teen thousand men without result, and
when he ordered another advance against
the Confederate position the men refused
to heed the order. A cemetery ana q
battle monument mark tho scene of this
terrible carnage, perhaps the greatest OF
any other engagement of the war, and
certainly for so short period OF time.
Battle of Crater.
| AT the Brook Church, on the Brook
| Road, about four or five miles from THIS
city. tho Confederates smashed tho VOL
planned Dahlsren raid ans put the dar-
| Ing raider to flight TOWARD the southeast
! lie Was pursued and Killed in an engage
ment In one of tho adjoining counties,
fitzpatrick, his superior officer and asso
ciate, fed, leaving pahlgren TO his fate,
the two having failed to make q functions
Chanin's Blun, on the river, ten miles
east of this city, was tho scene OF another
engagement In September. 1864, In which
more than 5000 w92e killed or wounded.
/ Al yellow Taveril. about six miles from
| Richmond on the Crook Road. q cavalry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Personal Mention.

In View OF the renewed talk OF an.
effort 70 turn down Congressman ALc-
Call. the Lowell Courier-Cit re-
marks that he is not much of Re-
publican THIS remark, II : true. dis
credits the party rather than the
Congressman.
The report that the London public
and press do not care mucil for '"rha
SunEen Bell which Mr.. Sothcrn anu
Miss Mar!owe have Just presented
there. confirms the judgment PASSED
on the pln% In Boston a
Th: Rev DR.. William w. Lord. de-
ceased in New York al the age of
eishtH-eight though aorn. in tlles
North, was a typical .-%uthcrncr before
and during the Civil Iar, and was 1.
strong friends OF .Ieff~,son Davis who
Christ CHURCH - Ia AFsclssburs, during
the siege and before that had bcen
a Confederate chaplain.
The Hon. Maud Pnuncefote, daugh-s
ter OF Lord Pauncefote, who died at
the British Embassy In Washington
several years ago. is visiting friends
in that city.
AT a dinner in New York, in honor
of the -eventS-ser.nth birthday Of ].
q. *. Ward the sculptor, c. Howard
Walker. of this city, spoke in praise of
architecture. L. Hopkinson Smith made
an appeal for American art, and said
that native-born artists in this coun-
try are doing work fully equal to.
much of that vaunted In Englan
President Tucker. of Dartmouth COL
lege, will seek rest before resuming
active duties. ana Prof. Lord will BIO.
acting president in his absence. 81
The late Lord Halliburton was son
of Chief Justice Halliburton, OF Nova
Scotia, who, under the pseudonym of
Gu n.y. n tl,vnt to -, co =
cal and social criticisms that sug-5
gested the clever Jonathan Slick pa
pers, in Yankee dialect, sixty years
ago.
National Committeeman Cummings,
of Connecticut, and Snlaley, of Ver-.
members of the Democratic organiza-
ton to respond to a newspaper re-
quest for their views on Bryan. The
Vermont man lodged and Mr.. Cum
mings testified to the love OF Demo-.
Gratis in his State for Mr.. Bryan, g
love, by tho way, which Bryan him-
self implies is always cold at election.
time. Il
William Il. ]. Davidge, II member OF
the we'll known old theatrical family.
has been sentenced In Brooklyn to
Jail for year, having bcen convicted
OF shooting his sweetheart trained
nurse.
The recent search for J. Edward
Addicks. which revealed him as haV-.
| ing lived for II year In an obscure
| fiat in IIoboken was made, it now ap-
pears, by an officer who was trying to-
collect rent and n Sl4 gas bill. The
4 process server has not YET connected
1 With his man. -,
Charles p. Taft, former Ohio Con-
| gressman, and owner OF the Cinclnnatl
Times- Star, brother Of the War Secre-,
tary. is credited with a fortune Of
| $40, 100000. lie is accused by Foraker
| supporters OF seeking ito nave the
| county organization indorse Secretary
/ Taft for President as soon as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
An Apology Due.

The main point appears to be that
Mr.. Hartman raised 100000 for the
New York campaign and that the same
vas turned over to Chairman Corte-.
YOU. who doubtless used IT where y
woud do tho most good. 1t Will be
observed that Judge Parker did not
say that every trust ana corporation
.hnd been "bled" In that campaign, but
that some had contributed very gener-
ously. The public Will atill be OF the
opinion that Mr.. Harriman's disclosure
indicates that an apology Is due to
Judge Parker from Mr.. Roosevelt
Chattanooga Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Accustomed to WhiskeY.

Tho Columbia State twits Charles,
ton because nobody chased an alleged
whale in the harhor charleston -
not accustomed to entertaining whales,
Secretary Taft has been in Charleston
twice this winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
II. The Lesser Evil,

When British lordlings visit us
TO WOO our girls. we'd choose
TO have them drop their Hs' mere
Instead OF !, o. y,
philadelphia PrssA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

-- He Richmond of the Twentieth
Century, which the tens of
thousands of visitors to the
4 Confederate Reunion and to the
jamestown, Exposition, the
Southern Baptist Convention and other
large gatherings Will see, Is vastly
different from the Riohnond of 1861
to. 1865. The wealthy. thriving, pros
porous manufacturing, commercial and
industrial city of to-day, with -l25, 900
population. VIII prove a striking con-
trast to the little city which many
Neterans last saw prey to the flames
Mt the evacuation raNnged and ruin
cd city a few days later when they re-
turned from AppomattoN.
The development of the city since
the days of poverty and wretchcdncss
and ruin left as Il heritage of the most
stupendous struggle at arms the world
had ever known, has been phenomenal
1T Is hardly recognizable to-day by. one
who has not seen it for thirty two
years. or even by those who have not
visited II for two decades. Splendid
streets and avenues. closely built up
with magnificent modern residences,
great manufacturing plants. employing
thousands of thrifty mechanics, mighty
commercial enterprises: banks, with
millions of capital, and prosperous,
orderly and contentcd population-all
these appear to-day instead of tho
havoc and ruin of war, the privation
and suffering and sorrow OF other days,
when the belcaguered capital of the
Confederncy fell prey to flames and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

by the soldiers familiar with the city
IIorty-iivc years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Backgrounds Near.

Is But with AL oil IT'S prosperity ana pro-
Eressiveness. It's successful attention to
material things, no city on the CONT
mont Is more loyal and devoted to its
heroic historic past or preserves with
more sacred care the relics of those days
that tried mems souls. 1t is the same
Richmond In the homogenity Of its pop
,lation, in Its hospitality and in dcvo-
ton to all things Confederate. Within its
boundaries many of the historic struc-
lures Of nearly half n century agone are
preserved In their pristine form. Many u
monument has been reared to attest to
future generations tho memories OF the
heroic deeds OF the men who made Rich
!, 1nond n csy known wherever the Eng
fish language Is spoken or has been
translated into literature of other
tongues. Its battlehelds. soil consecrated
by the blood Of patriots and enshrined in
Immortal history, lilo all arund us--grlm
reminders of II heroic past, exhortins
generations to come to emulate the Illus
triolls men who made those names ring
around the world. Tho city and It's
people are loyal to Its past as they are
h proud of its present and confident of its
4 Future.
In all tho world there Is no land that
embraces within q radius of thirty miles
more battleiields, scenes OF mighticr con-
lict or OF more appalling m0rtally IN
warfare than may DO found within that
radius OF Richmond
For four Years tho objective point Of
mighty armies moving upon 1t from
b every direction, every rod of soil In
It's suburbs has been the cnmpground
y pr the stubborn battle-ground of valiant
y legions. and has trembled beneath the
& mighty thunderbolts of u terrific con-
aict. Men whose military genius Is
a The rich heritage Of history have cor.
bccrated their efforts and their lives
30 the defense OF this strategic point.
t'--- = La 1 : -.-s@,'t4S nna may. tho scene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
FROM run PINE WOODS.
.IIyomci's Aromatic Air l. Guaranteed
To (mrr EnIArrh or (OeI Nnthinp.

when using the Hyomel treatment the
air you breathe Is like that on the
mountains high above sea level where
the pine woods M the air with arc
matte healing that gives health ant
strength 20 those suffering from di-
deascs OF the respiratory organs
Breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outht.
the healing halsams OF Hyomei reach
the most remote air cells of the throat
nose and lungs. destroying all
catarrhal germs and giving quick re-
lief and cure.
HyOmei has performed almost mir
Hculnus cures Of catarrh. often restor-
ing health In CHRONIC eases that had
given up an hope - recovery. Its
best agtinn b. at the start of tho d.
sease when the breath is becoming
offensive and when discharges from
the nose, droppings In the throat and
frequent sneezlng or spasmodic
coughing begin TO make life q burden
A. the first symptom Of Catarrha;.
trouhlg use Hyomci and see how
quickly you get relief and cure.
The complete OUTFIT costs hut 500
u is sold 10y the j. n. O'Rielly Co.
under guarantee 20 refund the mone>
if 10 does not give satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
MANY PEOPLE ARE
VACC|NATED
Physician Reports 0Uly.
One More Case Of Smallpox
to Date But Expects to Hear
of a Few More,

More than two hundred people
naNr been ytccinatcd in the city since
Lhr trst news uf mail puX cases and
me autt-inNic needle IS almost as pop
uItr 1~ The bargain counter his week.
ENDrl effort Is being made a. stpf
ihr disease said City Physician Dr
ID "a. Cairns Yesterday but 10 Il ma
IuitI that H Jew more cases should ~
rrpnrted We hatc received many
telephone calls to Investigate sun
posed cases. hut pulN one real cast
aa~ discovered TODAY. that of "a BRAKE
man residing iu a. rooming house or
South Third street The four mon
now iU the detention tents are getting
along nnCly % two will be dis
charged mes. week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
THE sroIEN 4
AmoId Proverb With "A New Applies

NNAIH u
The woods are full Of, so-called'
remedies for Badness.
You may call anything in creation
a remedy. but 10 use them is like lock-
ing the stable after the horse IS
stolen.
Badness n Dandruf are caused
by a serm-if you don't Kill the germ
the germ will Kill the hair.
Scientists have labOred with the
problem of a preventative for Bald
ness for many years.
Newbro's Herpicide is the produce
OF a modern idea. and will cnre Dan
drun and prevent Badness because
germs cannot exist when you apply
Herpicide.
Herpicide Is "A valuable hair dress
ing and scalp disinfectant as well a
"A cure for Dandruf.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide company, Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes soc and 500. y. II. Briggs
and company. special agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

and Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For Rent-A suite Of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, 32l
North Flfth street.
For sale-A good runabout buggy,
rubber tired, In good condition Dr
r. l. Hust. n. r. Armiio building. n
The col0red knights Of Pythias VIII
give their -semi-annual concert in Red
Mems hall Thursday night.
Mr.. Evans, travelling salesman for
the American Lumber has
returned here from a business trip to
the city OF Mexico.
Richard Lopez, who was thrown
from a buggy at Trimbles' ranch FRI
day afternoon, with Miss Coral Clycr.
was able 60 leave the 81 Joseph's ms
pital yesterday.
Word has been received from Miss
Lucy Hazeldine, Miss Rose Harsch
and Miss Hickey. who are touring
southern Europe. hat they vii spctd
Christmas IN Venice. Italy.
Miss DeBusk, who beer teach
ing In the Spanish mission school al
San Rafael. N. NJ. has been trans
feTred TO the Barelas school Miss
DeBusk II 4 Colorado girl.
r Fraliar. manager of the Agricul-
tural college football team. spent yes.
terday In the city, Mr.. Fraliar was
captain Of the a. & y. eleven which
played here last year. lie Is trying
70 induce Herbert Gales. Of this city. /
10 join thds Meslila Park team. Fra
liar left last night for Gallup
John Henirick, aged n years. al
shoemaker who came here recently
for his health, died yesterday morning
al his home, 207 East Central avenue /
from a pulmonary affection. His wife
aud two children were with him at
the time he died They VIII take tho
body back to the Old home in Alton.
H.. today for burial
James MacAlplne. aged 50 years
and two months. tho father of Miss
Agnes MaCAipine. assistant pnator ~
the First Presbyterian church, died
yesterday morning nt the home OF his
daughter. 22a North Walter street.
after n short Illness with pneumonia
The deceased was born IN Glasgow.
and came tp the United
States when - years of age, having
resided IN this country, al the time of
his death, nitN-cight years. He had
lived IN ~Aihuduergue three years, The
funeral Will be- held his afternoon
from the homo al 23O o'clock auH
from the Presbyterian church ut 81
the Rev Hugh A.. Cooper Of
Rotating. lnterment iu Fairvicw cen
etcry.