davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
MONTANA NOTES.

The Inflated Oriental limited, on the
Great Northern, which has lately been
held up, ditched and burned, figured in
another bad wreck near Whiteish, in
Montana.
It is reported that George Majors
has been arrested at Butte on the
charge of forgery.
TIL condition of John D. Ryan Of
Butte is reported by his physicians
to be very satisfactory.
In spite of the curtailment in the
Butte mines, it is estimated that about
5000 miners are still employed.
Information was received in Butte
of the death of Mrs. r. A. Brown, for
% years matron at the Warm Springs
asylum, in Boston recently.
With the final session of the Eastern
Star lodge, the annual grand lodge
meetings in Butte last week of the Ma
sonic lodges of Montana passed into
history. The meetings were the most
successful ever held in the state, were
the best attended, and the work was
the best ever seen in any country.
The western Montana fair closed in
Missoula Saturday afternoon, after
having been in progress a week.
Everything considered, the undertake
ing has been an unlocked for success.
Montana is harvesting a bumper
crop of sunshine this week.
According to reports one posse
which started in pursuit Of the bandits
who last week held up and robbed the
Great Northern westbound train near
Rondo, Flathead county, has picked
up the trail of the fleeing men across
the Canadian line. The Northwest
mounted police have joined them in
the search
The last session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union of the
state at Bozeman, the Livingston and
Townsend local unions were awarded
gold medals for having the greatest
number of contests during the past
year. Both had the same number In
spite of the fact that there were sew
eral nominees for each office, the en-
tire list of old officers was elected.
In a fight at Glasgow recently. a
strikebreaker who had been sent from
the east to take the place of boiler
maker, was killed.
There is a fair prospect that the
conference between the representa-
tives of the coal miners of Montana
and Wyoming and the operators in
the two states. which has been in
progress here for several weeks, will
come to a close, and an agreement
he made on wage scale within a few
days.
A new labor union will be formed in
Lewistown in the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
IDAHO NEWS.

H. F. Mallon and Charles Peterson
pleaded guilty in the district court at
Boise to escaping from the state peni-
Tertiary several months ago, and were
sentenced to serve two years addition
al to the sentences they were serv-
ing at the time of their escape.
According to sworn testimony given
in Boise Saturday there is just this
much to the charge that the authori-
ties at Washington, through United
States Attorney Ruick, compelled the
grand jury to indict United States Sen
ator Borah and nine others in the land
fraud cases. That Ruick before the
grand jury said he had acted under in
structions from Washington in making
the investigation of the land cases and
that he said before the grand jury that
Washington was interested.
The report of the state board of
equalization recently by County Audi
tor Clifford, of Lewiston, show the tax
levy for Nez Perez county is $73,S12.
The o. R. & N. company contem-
plate establishing passenger service
between Lewiston and Portland before
the Clearwater bridge is completed.
T. L. Quarles, county auditor for
Kootenai, has received the report from
the state board of equalization, and as
a rule everything has been increased
in valuation.
The population of Troy is now
placed at between 1000 and HOO.
The city of Moscow, aided by con-
tributions from the business men, has
graveled the streets leading from
Spotswood avenue to the cemetery, a
distance of one mile, and from the
Northern Pacific depot to the univer-
sity.
Steps have been taken by Fruit In
spector William Buckley to hold an ex-
tensive fruit exhibit in the near future
in Occur d'Alene city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
OREGON soulRs.

Fear is felt in Portland that the pro-
posed great demonstration against
oriental labor, planned by the Fedora
ted Trades council, may excite the
orientals and cause trouble.
Portland restaurant proprietors have
been served with notices that the sale
of liquor must be discontinued in such
places after 1 O'Clock a. m. No one
must give away beer or stronger newer
ages in restaurant after the closing
hour.
The unwritten law had its effect on
the jury which tried Charles H. Rev.
nolds at Portland last week on tbe
charge of numbering George Hibbin of
Walla Walla, when it returned a yer.
dict of not guilty Friday night after a
most sensational trial.
Although no word of confirmation
has been received from Francis
Heney. it is stated positively that G
A. D. Puter, king Of the Oregon LAM
swindlers, is to be pardoned by Pres.
dent Roosevelt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

ern wreck near Wenatchee was bro
ken tie plates, according to the report
Of State Inspector Perley, received by
the railway commission.
Under the new rate which the rail-
roads have announced will take effect
November 1, the single manufacture
ers of western washington will in the
aggregate on a reasonably full mill
run be obliged to pay to the railroad
company per cent annual interest on
over $40,0OOOO0.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

sion of the timber lands AZ.
the present case. it win n O a,.,
that Senator Borah, actin. clai4s
for the lumber company bsd Soans
in the conspiracy, if one ss 49, q Pal
that he dealt only with tba !, a1
of the claims after their pmroh .laaais
been negotiated in legal MS aase 0s
William Sweet, one Of the il ,ns,
men. is said to have turnsa lulcte'
evidence, and is also reported !. a'a'ei
quarters to have repudiated t ~ son'
1ession. The reputation stors ~ con
denied. aus
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
JOHN D. TAKES THE HELM.
Rockefeller Hopes to steer oil Tru''
Clear of Rocks.

ClGdT OF FNOCNSs
New York, Sept. 25.-Things Oh uns
kind or another have been happehlns
to the Standard Oil company ana "
companies it is interested in 50 las' y
the last few months that Jonn =
Rockefeller has decided it is time !,
him to take a hand. and it is leaI y,
that he has been, down at his OI.s
in the last two weeks, although y
fore that he had not been down ~
eight years.
He did a good deal of looking alOuns
on these two occasions, and II Is =.
derstood that he is going to Key
close watch on the management u Z.
company until several important iu1 :.
tiers are cleared up. This will MOI y
the case until a successor for mem
H. Rogers, who has been the q
head of the organization for a ,OI ~
time and who is now, it is concedeu. n.
retire permanently on account u -
health, has been chosen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
Bishop Booker Is Buried.

Manila-Bishop Booker, who died of
heart failure after a brief illness at
IiOilo recently, was inferred temper
arily in the same city with impress
sive ceremonies in the presence Of
Archbishop Harry. the papal delegate,
and Major General Leonard Wood. The
remains will be forwarded to the
United States when advices are re-
ceived from the relatives of the de-
ceased, who live in Albany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
SPORTING NOTES,

A series of six games will ba i.
between the Fairbanks-Morsa 4 IN p.a1e'
the Spokane City league and ~ Isa'u
ners of the City league season 4 \ "
land. The first game is scbadr,l, Y
Natatorium park Oct. S. On sn0,.
the day following. double.beads.l ~ !.
be played. Saturday and SUNDAY "
IL and 10, the teams will plav - ~ y "
land. nv
Lou Nordyke has been sioroa
Manager Quinn of the SPOKANE !.
ans.
Sir Johns great record. made !. /
lem, Ore, on Portland day who1 \
won the $4,000 stake in 2:O7 il ws,s
lowered the northwest record VA ].
passed recently by Spokane ~,
Fred Schaft's Sherlock Holmes M
animal made the remarkable recoM
twice beating Sir Johns mark env.,
ing it in the third heat. The q.
was the Greater Salem consolation
"Slim" Nelson even bettered ii,
markable pitching record made rec.ll
ly in Saturdays game against N
deem, allowing just one hit a nv.
Lacquer to Spencer in the sixth iDnIn
Not another Aberdeen player bess
Spencer reached first base and MI
went to second base, as Spencer v
caught in a double play.
1t is announced by the Officials
the Spokane Recreation COMPANY Fl.
Ed E. Quinn will be retained as man
ger of the Spokane team next sessn
Alexander Thibeau of the First RI
iment Athletic club won the third &
nual Marathon race Of the New Illina
Athletic club Saturday afternoon. II
time was 3:O0:1O.
philadelphia oung Erne, the ri
adelphia lightweight, met his match
Tommy Quinn of Brockton, Mass.
a six round bout at Philadelphia /
Gently.
In the first football game Of d
season the Carlisle Indians easily Be-
the Lebanon Valley college eleven
to 0.
Ed Lawson, young twirler Of nj
neapolis, has made wonderful recol
in semi-professional company ID
year. Early in the season he vi
recommended for a tryout IN
Northwestern league, but the tip VI
not taken.
Sweet Marie, driven by William A
drews, broke the worlds trotT
record at Allentown, Pa, going .
distance in 1907. Up to today u
record was 2:O8. held by cresceB
Patrons of the Spokane City leag
are promised another big day Of spO
to wind up the season for 1897 whs
next Sunday, in addition to gan
between P'owe1I-Sanders and Unil
Iron Works that will decide thi
place and third money in the 81
pool, a feature contest between =
Wallace and Wardner teams for .
championship of the Occur d'Alel
and northern Idaho has been arrang
for.
Captain Ralph Dimick, the star fol
ball man of Whitman college, may
compelled to stay out of the game du
ing this season as the result Of
injury.
Abe Attell and Tommy SulliU
fought six rounds to draw recent
It is more than probable that Helel
will be represented in the NorthWe
baseball league next year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
Mother and Child Drown.

St Louis, Mo-, Sept. ga postal
card was received here from Iglau con-
tanning the information that on Sent.
} Mrs. A. L. Wolf and her S-year old
son were drowned in a river near
Tglau.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
ooRkY WEEDS HIS AFFINITY.
Russian Socialist Maries Nine,
AndreieVa.

Ntus3lan Socialist WarIes Mime.
AndreieVa,
New York, Sept. 25.-Those who re-
call the unpleasant experiences Of
Maxim Gorky in New York, on account
OF Nine. Andreieva, whom he sought
10 have recognized as his wife, may
he interested to know that Gorky and
9he woman are living happily in lit
erary colony on the Island of Capri
Use Only Pine Ties for the s. p.
All the redwood ties on the Harri-
Gnan lines throughout the southwest
are to be replaced with pine, because
ahe former are succumbing to dry
rot and redwood is becoming too ex-
pensive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
Breaks 1ooo-MiIe Motor Record.

Milwaukee, VISA worlds autome
bile record was broken Saturday al'sr
noon when a machine owned and dlll,
en- by Robert Drach completed iuv'
miles in 81 hours at State Fair para
This is So minutes faster than the ieS
ord.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
Immlarstion statistics.

over $4,000 British and irish . s aud
grants went to the United sta's ooord.
Canada during the past year lion zion
ing to a board Of directors lnloIl lio,,ious
vhich is greater than any prev
vear.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
7. c. Patterson, Toronto, Dead.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 22.-T. C. Pat
SeIson, postmaster of Toronto, died
saturday of pneumonia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
TWENTY THOUSAND ON sTalEds
Stubborn Fight in St. Louis Between
Sboer,akers and Bosses.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. pa con - If
vative estimate places the nunOei ooo
shoe factory workers out at III NV
The companies, at a meeting rece an5s
decided not to aecede to any ueii'
made by the strikers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

The largest vineyard in the world is
near San Gabriel Cal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
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TTDIJR DON
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Governors
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Guiding n

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make a Il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
<< FOR FEMININE EYES ~<
FEMININE Philosophy.

You can fool your wife just once
when you marry her.
a man would rather feel we'll than
look well; a woman would rather look
we'll than be we'll.
Love is blind'-perhaps that is why
it so often faces a s25 expense account
with a $40 salary.
The most popular shirt waists this
season, are woven with a warp OF
thread and a wool OF atmosphere.
Some women get married because
they are afraid they won't. II then
they are sorry because they did.
The ancients had good reason to be-
lieve Echo" to be n M Echo
always has the last word.
When a widow starts a boarding
house it's a sign hat she doesn't want
to get married again-just then.
When d married man eats with his
knife it's a sign that his wife hasn't
much influence with him.
Love is a mighty ethereal n spirit
ual sort of thing. but 1t demands a
certain quantity of corn beef and
cabbage.
Adam didn't ask for n divorce be-
cause it was calling to his vanity to
have to name q snake as co-respon-
dent.
A girl who marries II widower
with children is always spoken OF by
her girl friends as u sort OF suffer-
Ing angel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

Bee who was to AVE the better half,
that is, the half with most news in.
Jack and Nora would have been in
very serious trouble indeed before they
would have neglected such an old fam
lily custom as this.
as the com spun. but it came tails, the
hrSt time for more than a fortnight.
VIII o let me see the penny,
please" Nora said next moment.
Jack handed it to he- without a
word. and she looked at it very care
on the m~ante.piece, and threw her arms
round his neck.
"What is the matter tonight" she
niurmured. You must tell me at once.
Jack. you really must
THE NATTER" he stamm.ered.
Yes, | thought something was wrong
when you came home. because \ had
baked a cake. and you didn't make any
notice about it. and you took scarcely
any notice of little Chirps, although
you talked and laughed quite a lot 10
me. and generally it's more the other
way about. Not that I'm jealous at
ALL"
And why did you want to LOOK at the
psnly?" said Jack. Who was rather
staggered by all this circunstantial evil
0c.ce.
"Recause for over a week you've
been tossing with a double-headed
penny she answered Indignantly. Il
Don't know where you got it from, and
l Couldn't understand why you won so
Often Until about a week ago 1 found it
IN y0ur i5unge coat, when ( hai to sew
OF a bctton.'
Ind you dent say anything about
no" said she sturdily. Il liked you
10 awe first choice. And tonight you
We:'e 50 worried. my poor old Jack, that
YOU forgot ail about your patent penny.
'ni oloush: out an ordinary one, ana
80 yo: lost. And that confirmed my
slsp.eions. Now. just tell ne all about
l: snstaatcr."
Arl she looked so determined ....i yet
so syn pathetic that 1t is very PROBABLE
lie would have y~ie,oec, end too her
- tie trou:lc was. But just Ut this
Iaof eat there was a laundering .a..a-
III tat Al the front doc-. Little cn!rps
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
IL km %ru%%

Copyright. 1903. by w. r. Hearst.)
Many women have a kind of subtle
instinct which teaches them at once
when their men ok are in trouble.
This applies more particularly to mar.
ried people. perhaps, for marriage in-
tensif1es a mutual sympathy which in
dts turn brings forth the instinct which
we mention.
Now. Nora Haywood couldn't have
written out his theory to save her life,
but she could do better still. she could
illustrate 1t. and she did SO every day
OF her life.
The manner In which she attended to
her husbands comforts and saw to his
wants almost before he had time to ex-
press them was enough to make a
ibachelor turn all kinds of assorted col
Ors with envy; and If Jack Haywood
should be so ortunate-we use the
word a~dvisedly-as to nave any trouble,
business or otherwise, then indeed she
was IL her element.
1t was then she rose to the possibili-
ties of a woman's powers OF consola-
ton, and appreciated her position as
the one to whom he looked first and
foremost at such times.
And yet. in spite of all this devotion
on the part Of his wife,. Jack was an
.undeserving kind of fellow.
If it were a matter they both knew
about. he would tel! the progress of the
No A0oS w no ANCi6 IN, GliA
then gradually disappeared. as such
things do when they are bravely met.
But in the case of some business
worry of which she had no preliminary
knowledge he kept it to himself as long
as he possibly could. He valued her
warm-hearted. comforting little ways
more than anything else in the world,
and yet when possible, he pore his
trouble alone rather than throw a
single SHADOW across her happiness.
And so he was an undeserving kind
OF fellow. and not worthy of a wife
who would have been only too pleased
to have sacrificed anything for his
sake. And not only would have done
SO. but actually did. She had pinched
and scraped ever since they had been
married to save out of her housekeen-
ing allowance.
When they drew their chairs to the
nresfde after their two-year-ofd7 daugh-
ter had gone to bed. they divided he
newspaper and solelnnly tossed-up to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

If 1 hadn't a head for business I
couldn't have saved twenty pounds in
less than three years. Three heads for
three separate businesses. in fact. a
dresSmaker, a cook and u housekeeper,"
she added triumphantly. some of her
good spirits returning at the thought.
But Wen get our work done. Chirps,
and then We'll go and buy some meat,
and some potatoes. II a cabbage, and
"a piano she said, in such a tone that
even her daughter cried "Tum' muv-
YER" as though she would set out
forthwith.
And then began such a busting, and
hurrying. and clearing away and wash
ing up and busting and 1 don't know
what else. Little Chirps was eager to
help. AMI soleinnly dried her tin break
Iast cup some forty times over with a
miniature dish cloth. being Il great be-
lever in doing her work thoroughly.
Then they went upstairs to make the
peds and to do more busting and clean
ing and hurrying II busting. And
mule Ch1rps to show her Willingness.
successfully climbed on to nearly every
thihg above floor level. and Their fell
OFF again. And sc at last their morn
ing $ work was done. and the house. to
rnappreciative male eyes. would prob
aply have appeared just as nice and
clean as when they began.
And then they started ON their way
~ .He suops. Nora with Il of those
tiny baskets. too small to hold any
thing. but which every s~elf-respecting
finds absolutely necessary when
n goes shopping. Little Chirps pat
'ered by her side. bearing a woody doll
.'i.n glass eyes. whom she aff~ectionate-
" addressed as "Tummy.'
you'll be sure to send the meat IN
before nalf-past eleven?" said No,a
sterniy to the butc..-.
Certainly. mum. JIM" to an en-
credibiy busy assistant. who looked an
though he had all the beef and mutton
IN England to deliver before midday
Mrs. Heywood's leg. go fore 'leyen-
thirty prompt. Yes'm. g'morn'm."
Then the 2reen-grocer staked his rel
utation that the vegetables should ais.
arrive by 11:SO. and Nora departed
knowing full we'll that neither Of then.
would fulfill his promise.
There was still n more purchase to
make. but thai was the most impor---s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
Presence of Mind.

From Harper's Weekly.
A negro minister from Georgia. who va.
visiting friends in New York CITY. went
one Sunday to the Cathedral on Fifth ave-
nue..
He was very much impressed by the
service. especially by the choir-boys in the
professional and occasional. When he
returned to the south he resolved to in
troduce the same thing into his church.
SO he collected fifteen or twenty little
dark.es and drilled them until he had them
we'll trained.
One Sunday the congregation were
greatly surprised to see the choir-toys
marching in. singing the professional. The
minister noticed that something was
wrong: the boy in from, was not carving
anything. He eaned over the pulpit. ard
in order to avoid attracting attention. he
chanted in tune to the son they were
singing:
"What-have you done-with the in
cense-pot?"
The little darby. with great presence OF
mind. chanted back:
"1-left 1t in-the alsle-it was too
damn hot"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11

was awakened by the noise and gave
them a vocal hint to that effect.
Nora upstairs to soothe her on
to sleep. while Jack attended to the
front door. And as he turned to go, all
the forced smiles and the gayety disap-
peared from his face. and a look Of In
tense suffering came in their place.
Fifty pounds!" he grOaned. Fifty
pounds, or ruin m disgrace. 1t seemed
such q safe speculation at the time.
and so simple to borrow the money by
a bill Of sale. My poor Nora! Oh. 1t
broken up like this! The time expired
today. and he says he can't wait. If !
could even pay something substantial
on account! If 1 could Oh, anything.
rather than bring such trouble upon
herr"
The next day was Saturday. AS Jack
was going off to business Nora sud-
denly remembered the question she had
asked the previous night. which had
been driven from her mind by the ar
rival OF the visitors.
You didn't tell me after all?" she
said reproachfully.
What about? 1 can't wait now.
Nora. The trains coming" n he
started down the garden walk.
Il shall remind you at dinner time!"
she cried.
Very well. I'll tell you then" and to
himself he muttered: They may come
this afternoon. He only gave me till
o'clock"
Nora walked slowly along the hall.
trying in vain to guess what the trouble
a When she reached the dining
room she found to her dismay that little
Chirps had taken possession of the jam
dish. and was engaged in painting a
gorgeous design Of Strawberries upon
the tablecloth.
"Baby's pik-ker.' said the young
lady, with conscious pride. and was as
tonished at the lack of appreciation her
mother showed.
Nora was feeling rather hurt just
now at her husbands refusal to ex-
plain his troubles. But 1 uppose he
thinks a woman Is of no use for bust
ness" she sighed, with just a touch of
bitterness. although I might have
comforted him a bit if he'd told me
what was wrong PefaaPs-heIl-feel
better when he gets his birthday pres
emit"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-11
SEASONS coLoRs.

The following prophesy of the colors
which will rule in millinery and dress
during the present season, is given
by an English authority:
That ancient 1avoritc shade, old
rose, is one of the best considered
colors for this year, failing off to
shrimp. and. what is not inaptly
dubbed orange pink, with other yellowed
tone on the way. Dark ening up from
old rose, too, there are shades having
at least a why lavor which will prob
ably meet with success. Moses and
bronzes will certainly be good. and the