davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Boys Wear

There is possibly parents who have not visited our Boys Department If you among them-why let's get acquainted Will be awfully glad to show you the nobbest and newest line of Boys wearabes that is to be found only in an up-to-date department.
 We wish to call your special attention to line of natty felt hats for boys in Pearl Black Maple and Gray at at...... ......... ......... .... $150 and $2.0O
 Boys and Children's Caps and Tams h Blue, Red and fancy combinations. ......... .:....> .5Oc to $2OO
 Just received a large shipment of Mems Neggee Shirts plain white and fancy coors-attached and de- tached cuffs $125 to $175
 Mems Fancy Wash Vests in Duck, Pique and Linen, white and coored ............. $200 to $450
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
WOrraen'S Wear

recent shipment of medium and light weight Under garments stock Regardless of market flus ratons and higher prices will maintain the quality of our merchandise at popular prces
 Women's high neck long sleeve, light weight white vests-excelent values at................ at - 25c
 Women $ low neck, sleeveless, richeieu ribbed vests taped neck and .....,....,... 1Oc
 Womens short Skirts of solid pink and blue flannez ette rufe finished with silk feather stitching 69c
 Women's short Skirts, knee length of blue and pink striped fanneette ruffe of embroidery ......:. 05c
 Infants light weight cotton Vests. .,.........1oc 1oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
INFORMATION DESIRED.

From Princeton Graduates Or Their
 Families. A new edition of the General Cata-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
silks and Dress Goods

In spite of the fact that Silks and Dress Goods have advanced considerable in position to offer exceptional values in and exclusive designs.
 "A and 27 inch Polka dot Foularde of white ground with black dots Navy ground with white dots and rings Very pretty and the latest things for Jumper Sus per yard ..................... . .75c and 85c
 Louisne Checks that very much in demand shown here in brown navy and black large checks regu lar price 75c, special at. at.................65 65c yd
 Fashion says-Fancy Nets good. We have them in white and cream2 and 45 inches wide at 65c 75 85c and $100 the yard.
 An excellent Black Dress Goods value in Albatross Batste and Mohair 36 inches wide at .......... 49c
 Just arrived lot colored Chiffon Panama, A inches wide in Brown Navy and Alice Blue at .$100 yd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
GUILTY OF DrsTILLYNG.

rouaton County White Man Pleads to
 CharRe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
THIN RrND SOW BEAUTY.

being the ideal bacon hog, and it Is
claimed for them that they will dress
more good meat for gross weight than
any other hog grown.
Zone of the usually distinguishing
features Of the breed is that the front
and hind parts of the hog are black,
while around the girth is a strip Of
white varying in width from a very
narrow strip to probably a third Of the
body. The head is not dish face by any
means, but resembles the long nose of
the Tamworths. The Hampshire was
originally known as the thin rind hog
and the association breeding them was
known as the Thin Rind Swine Breed
ers' association, but about two years
ago the name was changed to the
Hampshire Swine Breeders associa-
ton, with a registration herd book, the
same as those of associations breeding
other hogs.
with a long body, straight back,
thin rind and great slab of side, it
seems that this hog ought to dress up
to what is claimed for it, and that is
that it dresses more lean and more fat
than any other hog of similar age on
the market" The thin rind or Hamp-
shire sow Beauty, whose picture is here
reproduced from the American Guilt
vatOr, Is a typical specimen of this Wig
orous, hardy breed. She is owned by
John s. Phelps of Kentucky.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
The Hampshire
Breed Of Swine

while there may have been nothing
new under the sun during the days Of
Solomon, have been surprised at thia
place by. finding what is something new
to me in the way Of a breed Of hogs"
writes NJ. G. Scott Of Texas in Farm
and Ranch. Recently met r. ii.
Morton, who has been growing Hamp-
shire hogs for market for twenty
years. From Mr.. Morton l learned
that this breed originated in Hamp-
shire, England, and were taken from
there to Canada and from thence to
Kentucky, from which state Mr.. Nor
ton got his start about twenty years
ago. Not only is this hog new In name
to me, but also found it to be new In
type and general build, not like the
Tamworth and yet not like the Poland
China, Berkshire or any other Of the
popular breeds. l found the hog more
leggy than the Poland Chinas or Berk-
shires and not so suggestive Of the
razorback as the Tamworths. With
a long body, sparely built, with large
bone, they present the appearance Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
OStsi fiOR SODA.

Add teaspoonful of soda to
the water in which silver is
washed.
"A little soda dissolved in cold
water will relieve sour stomach.
A weak solution of soda will
revive color in faded carpet.
Apply soda to a burn, wrap in
old linen, then danpen. It. will
exclude the air and afford relief.
Dampen soda and apply when
bitten by a poisonous insect
Add d little soda to the water
when boiling out enamel sauce
pans; it willhelp to cleanse them.
Put a little soda in the water
in which you parboil beans.
A spoonful Of soda added to
the writer in which dishcloths
are boiled win whiten and sweet
en- them.
Use soda in the water in which
you wash fruit Jars which have
been used; 1t will sweeten them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
ConntInntion In Hornen.

Constipation means costiveness. That
is the condition when the bowels do
not move as freely as they ought, says
American Cultivator. 1t may be due
to several different causes - for in
stance, to improper feeding, lack Of ex-
ercise, want Of water, and so on. Cen
orally speaking, it is better not to use
violent purgatives unless the trouble is
very persistent, but rather to rely on
the feeding Of laxative foods, such az
fresh grass, bran mashes, etc. The
bowels can at any time be easily emp
tied by enemas Of warm water and
glyccrin or Of warm, soapy water. For
sheep and cattle epson salts are usual
~ enough, and they are generally a
very safe remedy to use. Small guam
titles of castor and linseed oils are also
desirable. Where chronic constipation
occurs it is well to give a digestive
tonic before or with the food three
times daily for week or so.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
A.HOuseAOld Necessity.

No household Is complete without
pet grandfather, especially If there is a
baby TO be ruined and an air of cheer.
tulneSs to DO kept up. n
Secure fer your purposes q grand.
father with 3 lack Of morals, Joyial
diSpOSition and about q million dollars.
Let him roam at large wherever be will.
II does not matter much whether he
10 grandfather on your wife's aide or
on yours. II heis on your wife's side
you win secretly dislike him; If he Is on
your side, she will. But you will let
him be on account Of the Million
Never permit grandpa to be out of the
nursery when baby is in it. Then,
when anything is broken you can blame
him, and "pulI his leg" for a new one.
Babies and Erandpas always 20 we'll
together. They are both the same age.
II 10 we'll 70 bear this in mind. Keep q
savings bank for both Of them And
leave them both in charge Of grandpa.
When they are full, carefully remove
the intsFiorts and begin all over aRain.
It iS not necessary to provide more
that one grandpa, no matter how many
children you may have. Two gfandpas
in one house often leads to an i1terne-
cine war.
When you 60 out with your wife, ale
ways leave grandpa in charge Of the
baby. 1t iG not necessary to tell him to
mind. He will, anyway, az a matter of
course. u
When one baby Outgrows grandpa, SEE
cure another Immediately. Remember
that grandpa must be amused and that
he is amply able to pay for it.-Tom
Mason in May Dellineator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
The Breeding Ewen.

Both ram and eve should be in q
thrifty, gaining condition at breeding
time In order to insure a high per-
centage of lambs. See that the ewes
are properly tagged before turning the
ram with them. Allow not more than
hfty-five or sixty ewes to a ram. Al
ways keep them dry and out of the
storms and drafts. Give them plenty
Of exercise at all times. After the
ewes are bred start them on a light
grain ratiOn-not more than One-half
pOund-made up of equal parts Of bran
and whole oats. Feed clover hay and
something Of a succulent nature, such
as roots or silage. Some succulent
feed is very essential In order to keep
the ewes open and guard against con-
stipation. At the same time 1t will not
do to feed too much soft food or II
will have a tendency to produce soft,
dabby lambs, with low vitality.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land once at
lewiston Idaho, March Is 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
Communication proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before y. s. Com
May 10, 1907, viz:
BERTHOI.D HoLDENRIRD,
of Keuterville, Idaho H. E. No. lQ634 made April
18th 1904, for the WI NIz4. NW4 SIT, SE3 NW3
Sec. as, TIP. 81, N,R2.W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz:
Charles Meder John Struck. Henry NuttmRnn
and Hans Petersen, all Of Keuterville, Idaho.
81 T. H. BARTLETT Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
RaIuine Beef In New England.

That beef raising can be established
in New England seems to be proved by
the success Of the dairy farms, but the
farmer will be obliged to clear up his
pastures and figure a little on an In
creased grain crop and then on the
stock to breed.
By pursuing this course, breeding In
choice strains, attempting to supply the
entire demands Of the New England
milk herds and keeping the male calves
for beef, the farms Of New England
can be brought to supply the home de-
mand for beef.-Boston Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
Hor1c1 FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Lewiston. Idaho.
April 10. 1907. 1@
Notice Is hereby given that William w. Row
den Of Westlake. Idaho has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make 6nal Eve year proofin support
Of his claim viz: Homestead Entry No. 934S
made Aug. %, 1901. for the W ! NE Sec. 10,
township 50 N. Range /. W NJ. and that said
Commissioner. Rt Grangeville. Idaho on June 10,
1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, Wig:
Van smith, Adolf Johnson. Forest Bloodsworth
and Hays DenhRm, all Of WeBtlake, Idaho.
It's T. II. BARTLETT. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior, Land once at
Lewiston Idaho, March q, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following sam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention 70 make
Communication poof in support Of his claim and
that said proof win be made before ]. e. Jacques.
U. S. Commissioner. at GranReville. Idaho, on
May IA 19O7sviz:
CHARLES W. ELLER,
of Cottonwood Idaho. who made H. e. No.
II AS July 1, 1905, for the Sw4 NE4, SIT EWt,
NIs4 SWt, NW4 SEt Sec. S. TIP. 80 N. r /, W B N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz:
Howard Mckinley and William II. ElleT, OF
Cottonwood, Idaho Bose ". Maxey, Of eanheld
Idaho, and Robert Gill, Of Tolo. Idaho.
SO 7. II. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
Cured of rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
1.-THE strength seemed to have gone out
Of the muscles so that it was useless for
work" he says. ~ applied Chamber
lain'S Pain Balm and wrapped the arm
in flannel at night, and to my realief 1
found that the pain gradually left me
and the strength returned" If troubled
with rheumatism try q few applications
Of Pain Balm. You are centain TO be
pleased with the relief which it affords.
For sale BY. A. ]. Robinson
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

In feeding all classes Of animals It
Is the little things which count, and for
the successful feeder no detail IL 50
small as to escape his observation. The
production Of baby beef means high
pressure feeding and consequently calls
for greater skill on the part Of the feed
e.. His aim must be to keep the ami
mails constantly gaining In weight with
out at any time feeding TO excess.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
WhOOping Cough.

I have used Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases of Whoop-
ing cough, and want to tell you that it is
the best medicine have eyer used.-W.
F. CASTOR, PAsCo, Ga. This remedy is
safe and sure. For sale by A. ]. Robin
son
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
PEOPLE DIDN'T APPLAUD.
Aud But Few Saw RO0seyelt's Pistol,
Says Our Correspondent

Washington, d. G., July 20, 1901
EDITOR RECoRD:-In recent
issue Of your paper ! noticed a
paragraph which, with your leave
| should like to correct, ThG
statement in question is as fol-
lows:
"While attending a public
gathering a few days ago Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tailed coat
came asunder and exposed to
view a murderous looking pistol,
When the fact became known
that the President Of the United
States is a pistol.toter the crowd
was so smitten with admiration
that it played the idiot and ap-
plauded "
1t is here stated that the people
applauded, but this was not the
case, The gathering mentioned
was on the occasion Of the laying
Of The corner stone Of tho new
Masonic temple in this city. And
the manner in which the Prosi'
dents gun became exposed to
view was when the Grand Master
went to tie the Masonic apron
around his waist The papers
here made brief mention Of the
incident, but | know men
Masons-who took part in the
ceremonies and they inform me
that the people did not applaud
In fact very few enjoyed a sight
Of tho Presidents weapon; the
greater part Of the crowd knew
nothing about 1t till 1t came out
in The papers, A few days after
ward one paper even hin!ed that
the presence Of the gun was
known ut the time only TO those
nearest tho President, or in Il
word TO those who were officiating
in the ceremonies,
Respectfully,
john II, RoEl
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
r f { D s c REEk .

Jasper Mcleod was at Bates
vile one day last week.
W, I, Stewart was at Evening
Shade on business one day re.
Gently.
There was a good singing at
Fairview Sunday, led by Moatie
Latham.
Butler Johnson and his sister,
Miss Lula, went to Batesvile
Monday,
Frank Mcleod was up from
Powhatan Saturday, returning
home Monday.
We had a fine rain Saturday
and lots Of wind. The latter did
considerable damage TO crops.
We still keep hearing from
G. T. Dawson, and every time
we hear he is very much in the
race for sheriff.
Rev. J. W. Due began a pro-
tracted meeting at'Fairyiew Sum
day, which will likely continue a
week. We hope much good may
be done.
Bud Street and L. A, ArnolC
went to Calamine Friday. The
next day, accompanied by Parl
Taylor, they went to the river OF
a pearling and fishing expedi'
ton. =.
We believe that J. O, Wassor
Esq. will be a candidate for rep.
resentative and that he will bt
elected if he runs. We hope he
will, for jim is competent for thu
place.
We are thinking there will be
two Dawsons in the next cam.
paign. Raj wants to be sheriff
and Eugene is a candidate foI
matrimony, We wish them botf
success,
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26

sic, some to Marvin and some to
Fairview.
J. NJ, Howard and family made
a trip to the bottoms last week
after blackberries, They picked
p 1-2 gallons,
Oliver Hoggard and family left
this place Thursday Of last week
for Boone county for a months 5
visit among relatives, and the
people whom they were going to
see arrived here Thursday of last
week. These people passed each
other somewhere about Evening
Shade, it is thought, happening
not to be on the same road. Mr..
Hoggard and his family are now
in Boone county, and the people
whom they wished to visit are
here.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
S | D n T Y

Rev. G. l., Ford preached here
Sunday at 4 p. m,
"Uncle Milt' Bray of Checo-
tab, |, 7, was in our town Tues
day,
DR.. and Mrs, John Johnston
returned Monday evening from
Calico Rock, where they attended
the District Conference.
S. L, Arm, who was operated
upon by DR.. j, P, McGee, as
sisted by Dr., W. f, Founders,
for hernia, is getting along very
nicely.
S. L, Evans and Miss Mamie
Arm returned Monday from By
ron, where they had been at.
tending the White River Presby'
terry. They report one Of the
best meetings ever held withir
the bounds of the Presbytery.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
B E n q A Y
W. 7. MONTGOMERY Of

w. 7, Montgomery Of Cave
township was here Saturday.
"Uncle Pleas" Barnett o t
Grange was at Bcngay last Sat.
urday,
Y, o, Gray and family Of Cave
City visited in our section last
Sunday,
S. p, CLANCY Of Calamine was
a visitor at Bengay Friday Of
last week,
j, h, Perkey Of the Cave City
county was at this place one day
last week.
A nice rain visited this section
Saturday, Of which fact we are
all very proud,
+, j, Doss and family were
visiting at tho home Of II, II,
Roberts Sunday.
VIM, McGee OF Grange was
transacllng business at Bengay
a day Or two this week,
A few Of the boys Of BongOy
hayo caught about l25 fish this
week with their hands, mostly,
A, j. McGinniss and family
were visiting relatives ani friends
near Poughkoopsio Saturday and
Sunday,
The young people Of our place
we're somewhat scattered Sun
day. Some went to Poughkeep'
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
5 H Ell B YVfLLE

Health is very good in this vi
clnity just now.
J, c. Heard, a prominent citi-
zen Of Mobley, was in this town
Saturday,
Esq. J. Q. Wasson of Mobley
had business in this city last
Saturday.
The farmers in this section are
in good spirits, as We had a good
rain last Saturday.
James Bundy and j. C. McGee
went to Batesville Tuesday of
last week, returning Wednesday.
Checker playing is the order of
the day here just now. Ed Hos
kins holds the championship at
present.
John and S. j. Wilmouth, two
prominent citizens of Lawrence
county, were here one day the
past week.
Joseph NJ. Stayton, the well
known attorney Of Newport, was
in our town Friday and Saturday
looking after the interests of the
Pierce Mining Co.
Rumor has it that we are to
have a telephone line here in the
near future. There is a line now
almost completed from Smith
vile to Calamine, and it is said
that this line will be extended to
this place,
Messrs. S. L. Shaver, Lee
Baker, John Crabtree, Ed Hos
kins and j. c. Anderson Of this
place went to Black river on a
fishing expedition last week,
They report some fish and plenty
of mosquitoes,
G. 7. Dawson, a prominent
citizen Of Mobley, was here Wei
nesday Of last week, Raj says
ne is selling medicine now, but
that when the proper time arrive:
he will be running for sheriff
good and strong,
There is to be a musical enter.
tainment at the Belmont schoo
house next Saturday night. Mu'
sic will be furnished by the Mil,
ligan string band, and the fam,
Gus violinist of Africa" is ex,
pected to be there. Graphophon,
music will be had also, and @
general good time is expected.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
Traded Love For Mules.

Says the Mountain Home Bul.
lotihi 1t has been noised about
that u certain young man Of
Myatt sold hIs sweetheart for u
span of mules, The young man
resides on one Of the Geo, Gray
farms. The two were engaged to
be married and Is seems the
young man accepted his fathers
offer Of pair Of mules to break
the engagement Such oasos as
this are rare. Usually there are
not enough mules in the State to
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26

more than the school for coming
to such a good place to teach.
AN OLD CHURCH,
Old Mt. View church was or.
ganized in 1874. Only three of
the charter members are now
living. They are Mrs. Martha
Warren, Mrs. Nancy Dawson
and G. S, Jernigan. There are
ten thousand holy and pleasant
memories connected with this old
church, but the civilization that
once flourished there has passed
away, leaving a generation that
seems to be lacking in the char
acteristics Of the fathers.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
NJ O B l. T Y

We are still needing rain in
the Mobley vicinity.
G, S, Jernigan was at Bates
vile Thursday and Friday,
Hon, L. B, Andrews came
home last week and brought in
some Texas ticks,
G, 7, Dawson and wife at.
tended church at Fairview Sun.
day. They report a pleasant
day,
The protracted meeting at Mt,
View will commence the fourth
Sunday in this month, we are in.
formed
CASTOR Andrews, a brother Of
10. j. Andrews, accompanied by
his daughter, is visiting here this
week, His home Is near Dallas,
! Texas.
Frank Herring and jim Hall
went fishing to Black river last
week, They report bad luck and
say there were only four fish in
the river, They hooked them,
Miss Cora Jernigan came home
from her school in Wild Cat
Corner Friday, She went back
Sunday evening, accompanied
by Miss Ollie Taylor, Claude
Jernigan and Jennie Jernigan,
itmay sound rather singular,
| but in Scott township we have
four graduates from the Evening
Shade High School all teaching
| In adjoining districts J h o
| teachers are to be complimonted
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
c AL A MIN { ,
:, n. j. McCabe is still very

Mrs, n. ]. McCabe is still very
sex.
Miss Ollie Russell is on the
'sick list this week,
'Junebug" Edwards has been
very sick the past few days.
Frank Gyngard made a busi-
ness trip to Batesville this week.
Sam Taylor and wife of Cave
City visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Dir. W. O. Tibbles of Pough-
keepsie was called to see Mrs.
M j. McCabe Saturday,
There was singing at the home
M B. Sullivan Sunday night,
md most everybody was out.
Quite a number from here at
tle w. 0. W. decoration at the
e<sye Of Jas. Madison at Marvin
aunday
w. L. Taylor and 0. z. Graf.
j0n succeeded in catching nice
Iot of fish the other day in Horse.
Soe Lake. Fishing seems to be
order OF the day in this Sec
IA at present.
dessrs. Lee Arnold and Bud
BET, two of our best old chums
Reeds Creek, were here Fri.
and Saturday on a fishing
They didn't meet with
Bat success.
dessrs. ". n. Barnett, w. 7.
Fn and John Parsley Of Cave
and B. f. Street OF Reeds
ek spent two or three days
This place lately trying to
BIZ fish. They didn't use the
bt kind Of bait,
Fe can now iaik to Jesup over
Telephone and in few days
can talk to Smithville, If
fybody were like some men
be community We would never
e a telephone line, or any
pr improvement, but, we are
To say, all the people are
alike in these matters.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-26
love. The girl should sue for the
mules.
A large Child.

Centralia, ILL.,, July 22.-Mrs.
Joe Roberts OF this city gave birth
to a child yesterday Weighing
10 l.2 pounds. She gave birth
to child two years ago weighing
Is pounds,