davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
WANTED--A0ENTs.

wANTED-Agent to take orders in this vi.
 cinity for high class Tailoring house: big line of samples: must have some knowfA edge of neasurement. Correspond with us
 Tichner & Jacobi, Rochester. N ". --2-7t AaENTS-wanted by the Missouri State Life Insurance CO. Address General Agent, Box -1si. Birmingham. Ala --2-7t UNBREAKABLH LAMP cHIMNEYS-- Throw them upon the floor. stand upon them: no falke; moderate price: everyone buys: big profits; fires sample to agents: send stamped addressed envelope for par- tieulara Jones & Co.,. Dept. D.. Dixon. Kv. --2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

BY JNo N TODD. Expert. Merchants. and bankers safes opened and repaired Combi- nations changed. Opening bank safes spe- cIalty. We send expert to any town. Mont gomery Safe and Lock Co. 22i Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
NEWS OF GADsDEN.

Bfjou tonight "A Country Ktd.s Prices 25c, 35c. SOe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
WANTED---sITUATION.

YOUNG MAN. single. with several years experience as salesman. wants position in a
 general store; can furnish Al1 references.
 Address T. E. Wilbanks, 2i0 So. Court St. Phone 1061. --e-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
POLICEMAN KILLED NEGRO.

T3iiou tonight "A Country Kfd.' Prices 25c. 35e, SOc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

as assistant to superin- tendent of saw mill. am experienced. reiia- bie and sober. can handle labor. Best ref erences as to ability and character. Address
 "A. B. C." care Advertiser. --s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

Race for boys under 15--1 mile. A rink tonight. Fred Harris ,clOg dane CT on rollers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

POSITION by expert office man who un- derstands stenography and bookkeeping. now employed. but desires change. Al references.
 Steno. P O, Box $50. --6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

YOUNG Man wishes change in position. wants position as bookkeeper or assistant: know keeping books for wholesale and retail Grocery Co.,, can give Al references. Ad- dress R. R. R.. care Advertiser. --s-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

ExPERIENCEDes esaiesman Is open for prop osition road or otherwise Can furnish
 best of references A. w.. Box 10s. Opp. Ala. s-s-It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM

WANTED-Roomers or boarders or both, at
 AIS Alabama Street. Phone 503S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
WANTED.

WANTED-cotton ginners to know our gin runs all the time. and never shuts down;
 we do not have ginning days" We gin ev- cry day. Bring us your cotton. Quick soryfce and no delays. Satisfaction guar anteed Planters Cotton oil Ca. N. Me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
WANFRD-To BUY.
WANTEp-BOARDERS.

or four gentlemen
 boarders at 416 Scott St., Tatets req. sOnable o-I
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

The federal grand jury at San
Francisco recently returned in
dictments against the Hartman
lines, (the Southern Pacific rail-
road and Pacific Mail steamship
company, for cutting rates I'M
der the published tariff rate and
if found guilty the companies
can be fined as high as from
$124,OOO to $2,48O,OOO. Give
them the limit and perhaps they
will learn to respect the laws of
our country. Also a few more
fines of this nature will ''help
some" in paying off the national
debt or cutting down the yearly
taxes of the farmers, the back
bone of our nation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

Lawyers stand up in court
houses before jurors, in the pres
ence of large audiences, and
denounce men as liars, scoun-
drels, thieves and prejured
Williams, and when court adjourns
the men appear to harbor no i'll
will against them. But let a
newspaper family intimate that
a mans character is blemished
and the editor is up against a six
full and hasn't anything to draw
to, or gets licked, stands a libel
suit, or suffers what the people
think to be the greatest of all
mortifcations-lose a subscriber.
FIX
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Entered at the Postofice at Cottonwood, Idaho,
for transportation through the mail as second
class matter
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1907.
Copy for change of adj must be handed in b,
Wednesday noon to insure a change.

Oftentimes men will pick up a
newspaper and see in it an item
or expression which does not
meet with their personal ap-
probation, and instead of re-
membering that they are as de-
pendent in their business rela-
tons upon the good will of
the public as is the newspaper,
some will at once seek to show
their displeasure by stopping
their patronage of the paper or
causing it some other injury.
How many business men are
there in any community who
conform in every detail of their
business, political or religious
life to the requirements of those
to whom they look for their sup
port? Yet would they not con-
slider it a great injustice if this
support was withdrawn because
of some such slight difference of
opinion? People should be more
liberal minded and not allow
such small matters to interfere
with their business relations.
The newspaper that is firmly
established in a town and has
shown by years of honest, con-
scientions effort that it is labor
ing for the best interests and
upbuilding of the community
and its people is deserving of the
unqualified support of all those
people, and the business man
who has shown by his honest
business methods, upright life
and ready support of public en-
tirprises that he is a worthy
citizen is justified in receiving
the support Of all the people of
his community both in business
and public life without regard to
his religious belief or political
utilization.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

All kinds of stories are told of
the achievements of foot ball
players on the field but the
act of a young man at Burling-
ton, N. j., surely takes the bun.
He had been playing tackle on a
local foot ball team and put his
knowledge of the game to prac-
teal use by tackling and throw
ing a runaway horse just in
time to save it from going into
the river with the rig and lady
driver. The young man was
considerably bruised up but es-
capped serious injury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

Arkansas has gotten into the
lime light with a real, bang-up
diamond discovery. The field is
near an extinct volcano on the
Missouri river and it is said men
are leaving their crops and farms
to take care of themselves while
they go in search Of the glitter
ing jewels. When they come to
their senses they will wish they
had Stayed on the farm" and
tended taters, corn and cotton,
with a spell of Shakes" to en-
liven their dull moments.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

One thing we have learned
from the carnival just held,
and that is that more time and
attention must be given the
matter another year when it is
up for consideration. While our
carnival was a huge success for
the first one held here it could
have been much better had it
been taken more thoroughly in
hand and been advertised earlier
and more widely. It has shown
us that Cottonwood can have a
carnival Of this kind every fall
and produce exhibits that will
rank with any to be seen at the
larger fairs of the state. It will
be of great advantage to this
part of the county in advertising
our resources and will prove
more beneficial in drawing our
people more closely together
than any other one thing we can
undertake. If given the proper
time, attention and publicity our
future carnivals will increase in
size and value until they will be-
come important events in our
yearly history. Let them be
continued by all means.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
A FEW DON,TS
Don't be afraid to think befo,

Don't be afraid to think before
you act.
Don't be afraid to make your
goods known.
Don't be afraid to admit when
you are in the wrong.
Don't be afraid of experience.
It is the best teacher.
Don't be afraid of pleasure. It
is necessary for good work.
Don't be afraid to tell the
truth. 1t is part of your honor.
Don't be afraid of imitators.
Originality always bears a trade
mark.
Don't be afraid to risk. The
great successes are born of
chance.
Don't be afraid of censure.
We all need toning down as well
as toning up.
Don't be afraid to use your
time to advantage. tits given
you for that purpose.
Don't be afraid to be polite at
all times and under all circum-
stances. 1t is no disgrace to be
called gentleman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

According to Investigations
being carried on in New York it
is learned that during 1906 one of
the pipe lines of the Standard
Oil Company earned a trifle over
81, 100000 for the year, the orig
inal cost of the line being a little
less than $1O,OOO,OOO. Most of
us would be willing to own this
line for a few years to get a
whack at such profits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

A western paper recently
threatened to publish the name
of the young man who was seen
with his sweetheart's head on
his sholder if he didn't come
across with a dollar on subscrip-
ton. Twenty-seven young men
have slipped in and paid the
dollar. The editor has letters
from two or three others saying
they will hand him dollar the
first time they are in town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

P. W. Mitchell, the Nezperce
attorney, has taken charge of
the Herald and in company with
c. R. Larson, of Kansas, will
attempt to make a first class
paper of it. Here's success to
you Perry, and hoping the "pi"
of your labors will result in fill
ing your pockets with dough. :"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

A bashful Swede employed in a
horseshoe nail factory in Con-
necticut killed himself last week
rather than continue working in a
room among sixty girls. Per-
haps the ceaseless chatter got on
his nerves.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work.
Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion,
bloating, etc, yield quickly. Two days
treatment free. Ask your druggist for a
Tree trial. Sold by o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

The Pettibone trial has been
set for October 18th at Boise.
Can anybody dope" out what
the result will be?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

Subscription one year $3.50
STA Months a., ...........I 100
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
RUSSELL TRUITT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Have 80 years experience in the practice of Med
icine and Surgery - years in Cottonwood.
Special attention given to Obstetrics.
Diseases of Women and Children and
Chronic Diseases.
Office and Res. near Farmers & Merchants
State Bank. Cottonwood. Branch Office at Fer
dinand, Idaho.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
PUNISHMENT IN ICE CREAM.
Properly Made, 1t Is Ideal Food for
Hot Weather.

AS the summer months call for
change in diet, the home mistress is
often at loss to supply her table with
food that will be wholesome, yet
within the reach of a slender purse.
The idea that ice cream Is only
luxury should be dismissed as soon as
possible from the mind of the caterer
Made of boiled custard, it contains
the best possible material for health
and strength. Sugar, milk and eggs
all excellent for the human body This
with the cold to help protect from in
tense heat, makes ice cream an ideal
food in hot weather. But it must not
be concluded that all frozen creams
are good; too often the commodities
sold under various enticing names are
anything but creams; gelatin, con-
densed milk, rot the best; flour, the
favors made of harmful chemicals,
are set forth in attractive guise and
in time ruin the digestion, producing
illness not to be otherwise explained.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Green Tomato Pickle.

Slice one peck green tomatoes, doz-
en- large onions, putting three rows of
tomatoes to one row onions. Put in
stone crock and sprinkle each layer
with salt. Let 1t stand over night;
then next morning empty water
formed. In agate kettle put one quart
vinegar to two quarts water. Put
In contents of crock and let it come to
boil. Then empty water and put two
quarts vinegar, two pounds sugar, oup-
full of salt, five cents worth of celery
seed In cheesecloth bag put one
tablespoonful of allspice. Let it boil
two hours, then pour in fruit jars or
in covered crock.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
How 70 Roast . Christmas Pic.

When roasting pig for the Christ
mas dinner select one IL possible that
is not more than Il month old and we'll
filed out for his age. Put him In big
pan of cold watep~and wash thorough
ly, tag care that his eye sockets,
ears and throat are perfectly clean.
says the Kansas City Times. Rinse
and wipe dry. Make n stuffing as for
turlxer. Rub over the inside salt, pep
per and a suspicion of sage. Press In
the stufing, which must, by all means.
have small onion chopped In IL, and
then draw the skin together with
long needle and coarse thread. Roll the
legs in oiled paper. Bend the fore feet
under the body and press the hind feet
backward, skewering all In place. Put
the pig in dripping pan, rub the skin
with olive oil or butter, sprinkle with
salt and dredge with flour. Put piece
Of hard wood between his teeth to
keep his mouth open, and set the pan
in good hot oven. Basic frequently
with little olive oil and then with the
drippings. After the, pig begins to
brown cover each ear with piece or
waxed paper Allow half an hour TO
each pound in baking. When almost
done, take of the wrappings from ears
and feet to let them crisp. When done
take out carefully and lay on bed OF
cress or white celery leaves on large
platter. Take out the skewers, remove
the wood from the mouth and insert n
small red apple or ear of corn. Hang
Of OF m harriaQ
parsley about his neck and send to the
table. Always serve tart apple sauce
with roast pork or goose, as such rich
meat needs IN acid sauce to make the
fat more digestible.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
CANDLES ON DINING TABLE.
Must Be Properly Arranged to Get
the Best Effects

Lie oCSN EnCCk6s
Candle-lighted dining tables are
more popular than ever. Four cam
dies are needed to light the smallest
table, and four double-branched cam
dlesticks are liked better. Besides
silver and brass, glass candlesticks, in
old English and colonial designs, are
seen. Cut glass is to be preferred, of
course, but good limitations are made.
1t is hard to understand how wrought
iron ever came to be used for either
lamps or candIesticks. Possessing no
powers of reflection or refraction, the
light of even strong flame is dimin-
ished at least one-half, and most de-
pressing effect obtained. Candle
shades are works of art, whether
made of silk and trimmed with chiffon
and beads, or fashioned of paper and
decorated with water color designs.
Glass shades, cubes of opalescent ma
terial, jewels encrusted, are charming,
as also are the parchment paper ones
with old prints in delicate pink and
blue tints, inserted on one side. Can
die shades always should be arranged
to hide the flame, as the glare SO near
the eyes is unpleasant.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Rhubarb Wine.

Cut rhubarb into small pieces and
put in stone jar. Pour on boiling wa
ter enough to cover and let stand
three days and three nights, then
squeeze the rhubarb through a cloth
Do not press very dry. Measure the
Juice and add pound of sugar eight
brown to each gallon of liquid Put
into the jar again and let stand in
warm place. When it begins to work
skim every day or two. Let stand
in the jar about two weeks, then put
into a jug, leaving any sediment that
may have settled in jar. Do not cork
very tight in the jug. AS it may
work still more, if put into glass bot
ties it is likely to break them.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Fans to Match Gowns.

The mandate from London Is that
the fashionable woman must have a
different fan for every gown and one
for every occasion. "a tiny fan in a
shade to match the hat should be car
ried in the park in the morning" says
an authority. "An afternoon fan is
more elaborate, but equally small. 1t
is made of real lace or fine silk, en-
broidered with flowers. The river fan
is made of paper, printed with a floral
design. A tiny mother-of-pearl fan
folds fits into a vanity bag. The
peacock's feather fan is a novelty of
the season and floral fans made from
real flowers will be largely in request
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
COOKING FoR THE SICK.
How the professional Hurse Prep ares
Food For Hsr Pztientc.

How the professional Hurse Prepares
Food For l4~r Patieate.
Since sickness has way Of creeping
into most families aad since one never
can tell when size may be forced from
an ordinary diet down to beef tea and
mutton broth. says the Boston Herald.
1t might not come amiss 10 know how
such weak and watery food may be
made in the best way possible. or In
other words, ms the professional nurse
makes II.
One point about beef tea is that IL
Will curlle IL too hot ana another liz
that II usually proves more attractive
when served in colored glass.
There are several ways of making Il,
all of which the professional nurse APP
proves. One good method Is to take
piece OF round steak one inch In thick
ness and boil it for seven minutes.
Then squeeze the meat In lemon
squcezer into a cup. Season the ten
and serve at once.
Another method is TO cut one pound
Of juicy round steak. free from fat,
into small pieces, then put to soak III
cup of cold water for several hours
Squeeze the juice from the meat and
strain 1t. This must be heated by sell
ting the cup containing II into a pan
of hot water. Season with little salt
and serve as soon as warm. Beef tea
need not be warm, however. for when
frozen, like ice cream. 1t makes another
sickroom dish.
For chicken broth, remove the skin
and fat from young fowl and cut IL
into small pieces. Put 1t into stew
pan with one quart of cold water and
heat It slowly for three or four hours.
Then season the broth with salt and
strain. When the patient Is not too y.
to have tapioca, sage or rice, add a
tablespoonful of either after the soup
has boiled for one hour.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Novel Cheese Salad.

A delicious novelty in serving cot
tage cheese is the following: Force
the cheese through finely perfo-
rated, ricer. 1t will look like a fluffy
mass of extraordinary small spa
ghetti. Place this in rather deep
dish upon lettuce leaves, which should
peep above the cheese like dainty
frills of green. Over the center Of
the cheese put a layer of preserved
strawberries-The Delineator.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26

Elmira, N. Y, ended his life at Great
Bend, Pa, by dropping fifty feet FROM
a bridge into the Susquehanna river.
Fred II. Abel, professor OF modern
languages In West High school, Roch-
ester. n Y, escaped from the SAM
tarium OF DR.. Graham and was found
frozen to death near the Highland
Park reservoir.
yisitor-How do you do, Tommy
I've come to stay at your house
week, and I'm sure you can't even
guess who L am.
Tommy-Ill bet you one thing.
Visitor-What?
Tommy-Tn bet you're no relation OF
father's.-Harper's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
WASHING Fluid.

Three-quarters pound of unslacked
lime, two pounds of sal soda. dissolved
with eight quarts of boiling water.
Let it stand and settle and drain off
and set away in bottles or a Jug
Use one cup in boiler of clothes with
soap cut up. / soak my clothes and
wiring out and put them in the boil
er in cold water with the above and
boil about five minutes and rinse
well.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26

back cuffs and fastened with large
pearl buttons.
The diagram shows full size seal
lop pattern and illustrates the en-
broidery stitches used. The work is
all padded first, so that the embroid-
cry is quite heavily raised when fin
ished. If silk or cloth is used to make
the little coat, the embroidery should
be done in twisted silk of not too
fine grade.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
COAT FOR SMALL CHILD.
Practical and Attractive in Almost Any
Material.

The little coat illustrated shows a
very attractive garment for small
child, the model being practical for al
most any material, either in silk, cloth
or linen. White linen was used for
the original garment, the scalloping
and embroidering being done in white
wash cotton. The little coat was
made with a circular cape and turn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Needed Information.

Doctor Ito husband whose wife he
has been called to attend)-Before
commence my examination, tell me
when she last had new dress and
a new hat, and if she has been to
the sea yet this year" Meggendorf-
er BIaetter
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
How to Make Copper Bright.

Copper utensils may be frightened
by the use of vinegar and salt or OK
alic acid. Ordinary ironware may be
secured with finely-sifted coal ashes,
and galvanized ironware may be
wiped off with cloth dipped in ker-
osene. Tins may be cleaned with
kerosene and sand, or rubbed with
crumpled newspapers
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Washington's Motto.

G. Washington was no angel. He
could swear like blue streak, and
no man in America ever had keen
er eye for business. His motto was:
"Exitus Acta Probat," or THE Event
Justifies the Deed."-N. Y. Press.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Rioht Course In Life.

Our friends are not all we would
have them, that is true. Neither are
we all they would have us; but TAX
ing each other as we are, and making
the best of each other. we can fill
our world with kindness, comfort and
sunshine.-Smiles.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Misunderstood.

Your sentence is to be suspended"
began the merciful judge
Great Scott, jedge," exclaimed the
prisoner, "ef I'd kaoyTcd chicken steal
ing was a hanging offcnse / wouldn't
have stole."-Phiiadeiphi Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Travellers, Tales.

Back, rubber-necks!" when ejacu-
lated by an American policeman is
said to have an instantaneous effect
on an inquisitive but sensitive crowd.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
On Their Wedding Trip.

ooh, Edgar, If now there should sud-
denly be collision, how delightful it
would be to die thus together! (After
a pause) 1t is true that your life is
insured, is it not?"
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
How TO Keep Your Umbrella.

Mark your umbrella with your FUN
name and address. Borrowers viii
take no pleasure In Its possession. Take
artists white tube paint and put II ON
blotting paper to remove the oil. Trans
fer It to a palette, thin a little with
turpentine, and apply with steel pen
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
The Other Half,

The fact that many men are occu-
pied in making clothes for one indi-
vidual is the cause of there being many
people without clothes.-Montesqui
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Worlds Largest Orchards.

The largest orchards in the world
tend without break to about 10000
acres. They yield about As, 900, 900
pounds of apples and pears every year.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Put Euqs In Cold Water.

Eggs with very thin shells are not
so likely to crack in boiling If they are
put into cold water and brought very
slowly to the boil.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Ncedlecasc.

A convenient needlecase is made OF
bronze kid, bound with silk ribbon,
and contains needles of every descrip-
ton, half dozen pockets for thread
and another for thimble and a case
for pins.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
Save.

He that will make door of gold
must knock in nail every day
From the Spanish.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-26
To Remove Iron Rust.

To take iron rust out of white goods
wet with lemon juice and rub over
with salt and place in the sun.