davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

WANTED-For U: S. army, able
bodied, unmarried men between
ages of 10 and IS, citizens of the
United States, of good character
: and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English.
For information apply to Recruit
Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji,
MINI,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

WANTED: Girl Is or II years of
age to learn to set type. Steady
work. Small pay at first. Better
pay as trade is learned. Apply
at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

WANTED: Saw mill labor of all
kinds. Common labor $3.50 per
day. John O'Brien Lumber Co,
Somers, Mont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

FOR SALE Magnificent moose
head mounted; will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

WANTED-Good girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. w. A.
Mcdonald, corner Fourth street
and Irving avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

HELP WANTED.

WANTED: Two boys Is to II
years of age to learn the printing
trade. Must be willing to learn
the trade in all its branches, com
mencing at the bottom of the lad
der and gradually work up. Small
pay at first with gradual increase
as business is learned. Apply at
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

WANTED: Two laundry girls, dish
washer and a porter. Inquire at
Brinkman hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-27

WANTED-Good lady cook and a
laundry girl. Palace Hotel,
Blackjack.
WANTED-Pastry cook, apply at
Hotel Markham.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

The fan heretofore has been to us
simply a weapon of defense against
heat, but it is suggested that we emu
late the Spanish women still further
and bring the fan into use as an or
nament as well as for an article Of utll-
ity. The size is not the point, and
there is no style of fan that Is "in"
more than another. The very small
fan, attached to a long, slender chain,
is to be worn again; there are lovely
medium-sized fans of Japanese style
that are suitable for any occasion, and
there are beautiful Vatican and EN-
pire and Dresden designs with frames
Of the most dellcately carved ivory or
sandalwood, whose price is far above
the purse limits of the ordinary NOR
tai, but-a fan one must have as soon
as it becomes warm enough to doff
these winter clothes and don those Of
the new season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Trimmed skirts are fashionable, but
the trimming Is almost all about the
end Of the skirt in wide bands. If the
material Is heavy, as satin or silk, then
embroidery, lace or tulle forms the
principal trimming, but In chiffon, net
and all the gauzes a wide band Of silk
or satin at the feet, headed by a mar
row band further up on the skirt,
makes an attractive finish, besides pro
tecting the sheer material to an enor-
nous extent. Sometimes this band Of
silk or satin is quite plain and again
1t is embroidered or finished with seal
loped edges, and 1t may be the sans
width all around or graduated toward
the back so as to keep the top Of the
silk the same distance from the door
all around. This plain band OF silk OF
satin is not restricted to the chiffon
and lace gowns, but is also employed
on afternoon dresses of cloth and vOiIe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Care Ct Shoes.

An excellent preservatlve of shoe
leather is vaseline. If a small guam
tity be applied to new shoes 1t will soft
en- the leather, and If enameled leather,
will keep it soft much longer than or
dinarily and render it less liable to
crock.
If worn shoes are cleaned and black
ened, and then rubbed with the vase
line, their appearance and wearing
qualities will be much improved.
Have a box of oats handy when the
shoes are taken of, remove all mud
and dirt, lace or button them, fill half
full with oats and STUFF the tops with
crumpled paper.
When necessary to wear the shoes,
empty them and they will be found to
have kept their shape, and will not be
drawn If they were in the least damp
when taken off.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Boundary smelters treated ore as
follows CRANKY, 1929 tons; B. c.
Copper company smelter, 1888 tons;
Dominion Copper company smelter,
557S tons; total treatment for week,
34,739 tons.
To Drive 3oo-Foot Tunnel.
George A. Cunningham, manager of
the Occur d'Alene Standard Mining
and Milling company, whose proper
ties lie two and ,jue-half miles north
CT Wallace, near the Black Cloud and
Cr,nStock claims, was in the city yes
terday in the interest of the company
1--WE expect to drive the 300-foot ex-
tension Of the old 40-foot tunnel COM
pleLed about December l." said Mr.
Cunningham. 'As yet we have
struck no sensational deposits. Elan
agan & Butler, who have the tunnel
contract, report high grade of rock
encountered at. 200 feet"
The lower crosscut on the Pandora
mine, which adjoins the Snowstorm
near Mullan, Idaho, is nearing the
ledge. Already several stringers of
ore have been encountered.
1t is reported that punches of ore
are coming in at the face of the 290
foot tunnel on the Temple property,
though the ore shoot proper is
| thought to lie 40 or so feet ahead.
The Copper Face Mining & Power
company has been incorporated to de-
velop a group of IA claims located by
C. M. Delgrove and A. T. Davis OF
Spokane The properties are within
a few miles of Mullan.
Three feet of high grade gold ore
has been cut in the Homestake mine
near Silver City, Owyhee county
Idaho.
Two more mining companies will be
organized at Peck, Idaho, within the
next month to work the copper depos'
it's near that town.
The tunnel on the Townsite mine
Steolner's property near Dixie camp
lis in $50 feet, and will tap the lead al
15O-foot depth inside of the next 81
feet.
Matt Perry has bonded one of his
properties in the Dixie district in Cen
trail Idaho. The price has not beer
given out, but a $500 payment was
made.
The stamp mill, sawmill and CAM
buildings of the Post-Lambert Mining
company in the Mount Baker mining
district have been destroyed by nre
causing a loss of about 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
To Match the Froclr.

Parasols are covered in colored pom
gees to match colored pongee frocks,
and much more covering to order is be-
ing done in the parasol world than is
customary, a fact accounted for by the
wealth of subtle shading on the sea-
sons color card and by the great vogue
of the harmonious toilec in one tone or
in shades of one color.
Some of the daintiest parasols for
use with the airy summer frocks are of
plain taffeta in delicate color bordered
by a group Of eight or ten very mar
row overlapping pinked frills in the
same taffeta. In pink, lilac, light blue,
ETC., these parasols accompany delight
fully plain or lowered muslins In cor
responding colOrings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Of which every hour is filed with work.
This she follows religlously for years,
feeling that she has done her duty.
She, however, soon becomes merely a
machine. Can any woman keep bright
ness, originality of thought or even
good looks with such life7 And,
without those things, how can she keep
her husband and children full of low
ing admiration? Constant association
with others Of her own age, with her
children and their friends, and an oc-
casional period Of recreation is what
the average woman requires to make
her attractive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

While swimming in the Columbia
river at The Dalles, Friday, Ray
Moore, only son of Register G. w.
Moore of the United States land Of
flee, was drowned. The body was re-
covered.
In the district court at Rathdrum
Friday F. K. Lane, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of felonious. assault on
a girl II years of age, near Harrison,
Idaho, was sentenced to serve so
years in the state prison.
Plans are being formulated for the
erection of a large pulp mill at Cope
land, Idaho. It is stated that land has
been purchased for a site and that
when in operation the mill will give
employment to $50 hands
H. w. MacGarrah, who claimed to
have been robbed of $3.50 in the depot
at Klamath few nights ago, has con-
fessed that there was no robbery.
The books of the depot have been ex-
amined and it is said MacGarrah is
short about $500.
E. o. Simmonds, who was arrested
at Northport a few days ago on a
charge of criminal assault, has waived
examination in the justice court at
Colville, and has been bound over to
the superior court. His bail is fixed
at $40, 900.
In attempting to prevent the capsiz-
ing of a canoe on Lake Washington
- So1. !, ~ r;rI
riding, D. G. Shriver, a bookkeeper in
the Puget Sound National bank,
jumped overheard and was drowned.
The girlewas saved.
The western Washington lumber
men have pledged a fund of 100000
to fight the increased freight rates. A
redhot campaign is to be waged, as
the lumbermen realize that the pro-
posed increase will practically seal
the doom of the lumber business in
western Washington.
Unless there is a reduction of labor
and an increase of wages, there is to
he @ strike of the BARRIERS on Grays
I{arLor August 5. The union men
have also submitted price list that
the boss BARRIERS shall charge custom
VS.. which the owners of shops say
they will at least refuse to comply
with.
N. Aramali, a Jap, is under arrest
at Mount Vernon, Wash, and the po-
lice ale looking for Robert c. John
son, both being accused of padding
payrolls On the Great Northern. John
son was roadmaster and the Jap was
a bookman. Johnson has been located
in British Columbia and an effort will
lbe made to extridite him.
At the election held by the Wood
men Of the World in their head camp
at Seattle last week the following
were elected for the ensuing term OF
three years: Head consul, l. l. Boak
Denver, Col; head adviser, T. Gin
ton Veale, Pasadena, Cal; head clerk
J c. Latshaw, Pueblo, Col; head
banker, P. g. Snodgrass, Eugene
Ore: head auditor, F. P. Bertschi
Denver: head managers, DR.. James
Stenhouse, Denver; Judge c. V. Ben
son. Loveland, Col; Hon. John Patti
son, Colfax, Wash; head escort, Mat
R. Wilson, Bozeman, Mont; heac
Waterman, Angus Mcclellan, Sal
Lake City, Utah; head sentry; F. U
Nelson. Boise. Idaho; head physician
DR.. T. A. Hughes, Denver
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

The newest hat in Paris is trimmed
with widespread, bold, dashlng bows
wonderfully made, as French fingers
alone have the secret. The entire hat
seems a perfect evolution of ribbon
loops and ends or wide ribbon are
they or silk by the yard we'll finished
Off for that purpose. Many bends does
the brim show, and prettily yelled over
the brim may the hat be with metz
or chfrons in brown, tan, blue or gray,
green or lavender. Ribbon chains OF
loops or chOux crushed together be-
sides other ribbon maneuverings are we
finding on hats trimmed with one long
plrme or ribbon bowed up at the start
OF feather into clusters with flowers
TO embelllsh the whole when plumes
are wanting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
A to the CnIRnre.

The Partisan couture is less high
than 1t was last season, the hair be-
ing drawn loosely back and massed
about where the traditional Greek knot
is placed. There is however, no sem
blance Of the hard Psyche knot In the
soft coils, and putfs and curls of the
couture la mode. New York women
in general are still wearing their hair
very high, but the French influence
has been noticeable among the most
modish women Of the opera crowd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Orange Flower Cream.

The following is an excellent skin
food; Oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces
white wax, 6 drains; spermacet, 6
ounces; borax, 2 drains; glycerln, ia
ounces; orange-fower water, 3 ounces
oil Of neroll, Is drops; oil Of blgarade
(orange skin), 10 drops; oil of petit
grain, 10 drops. Melt the first three
ingredients, add the glycerin to the
orange water and dissolve the borax
in the mixture; then pour 1t slowly
into the blended fats, stirring continu-
ously.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Care of the Face.

Elderly women, whose skin Is loose
and fabby, will find it wonderfully i'm
proved If they treat 1t in the following
manner: Once a day give the skin a
coating Of cold cream, and massage It
hrSt by rolling the skin firmly between
the fingers, then by smartly Shaping
It; this should be done for about ten
minutes Immediately after this dip
towel in cold water-tce water during
the warmer months and ordinary n.y.
drsat water at other times. Complete
ly cover the face and throat with the
wet towel and allow 1t to remain on
until Il begins to grow warm, then dip
again in cold water and apply as be-
fore.
Continue this from fifteen minutes to
half an hour. 1t Is helpful to add a
mild astringent to the cold water. Ben
zoin Is best for this purpose. Use two
teaspoonfuls to pint of water. After
the cold application It IS we'll to mas
sage the face and neck In such q man
ner Gs to build up the underlying It's
sizes and make plump, fieshy padding
under the skin. This is cone by light
but rapid movement with the finger
tips. The movement consists Of pick
Ing up the flesh and allowing it to fall
In place.
To aid in the manipulation, says
McCall's Magazine, a moderate amount
az some good cold cream should be
used. This treatment is most 5eueh-
cial If taken just before retiring. For
babhy skin it is we'll to allow 4 little
cold cream to remain on the face all
night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
FORAKER wHAcks THEM.
Gets After Roosevelt, TAFT and TIM
man,

Gets After Roosevelt, Taft and TIN.
man.
Bellefontaine, Ohio.-If a public
mans head escaped a crack at Sen.
ator Foraker's hands recently it was
because the senator failed to see II
Roosevelt and his big stick" Taft
and his presidential candidacy. Till
man and his race antipathies, and
Burton and his senatorial aspirations
received especial attention. Senator
Foraker has refrained thus far from
any direct reference to the talk of
Iaft as a presidential possibility. In
his speech here tonight he made it
clear that he not only proposes to
night vigorously for his own political
life, but will do all in his power to
see that Taft fails of the presidential
nomination.
The big stick" he said, won't
work with any free born American,
nor will it do any good to sugar it
with a postoffice job"
Then he turned to Taft. I'm not
candidate for Office" he said, ''but if
| should be would not get lockiaw.
| don't have to hold Office to live.
Secretary Taft is reported to have
said not longer than the day before
yesterday that he wanted tariff re-
vision. Former Governor Herrick said
he wanted it, too. l don't wonder.
Congressman Burton, who is said
to want my place in the senate, is
another who wants revision. | would
like to know where these men who
want to be candidates are to begin to
revise. They say Taft is going to
run for president. 1 understand he
has come to Ohio to make a speech at
Columbus, l hope he tells us how he
is going to revise the tariff. These
aspirants for Office must take posi-
tons on the nations great problems
before vote for them. I'm beginning
to be particular for whom l vote"
Then the senator turned to Tillman,
arguing that the 14th and 18th amend
ments to the constitution were made
by the situation created by
secession. Men like Tillman and Var
daman do not voice the south's true
sentiments. Andrew Jackson, he re-
marked, and here by innuendo he
raped Roosevelt again, was one of
the presidents who believed executive
power everything, and undertook re-
construction without consulting the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

the greatest care should be taken to
pronounce the names distinctly.
If one man has escaped the lntrodu-
GERS memory, it Is safest and best to
excuse oneself and ask for the forgot
ten name.
The most delicate sensibllities should
not be wounded by such slip Of menu
DRY, for who is there who has not 40
some time or another quite forgotten q
well-known name?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
The Art of Introduction.

There are few people who have not
suffered at one time or another by the
offhand manner in which they were In
troduced to others.
This kind of introduction is likely to
embarrass some people, just as the
careful and gracious Introduction is
one Of the essentials in putting stran-
gers at ease. In introducing people,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Pay Zines tor c. N. Rebates.

Minneapolis, Minn.-In the United
states district court representatives
Of the Brooks company, Mccall
DRsmore company and the Duluth
superior Milling company paid $1,000
lines imposed by the federal court as
a result of their indictments returned
last October by the federal grand
Jury, charging the companies with So
netting and accepting rebates from
Inc Great Northern Railway company
On shipments Of grain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Mistalxe inc Autbor,tv.

Every once in a while some city
tries to prohibit the wearing of long
skirts, and now it is Prague that is
trying to do it. The authorities as
usual make the mistake Of appealing to
the ladies, but as it is the men who
make the fashions the proper persons
to apply to are the men dressmakers
Let them make short dresses fashion
able and no woman will wear a long
dress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
When She Wrote Plays.

Miss Crothers, the new playwright,
who is, by the way, the daughter Of an
Illinois physician, began by writing
plays for her Sunday school class.
"something else l saw unconsciously
then" she said, land clearly now.
There must be, away down deep at the
bottom Of the play, the distinction be-
tween good and bad. Don't think 1
mean that the play must point a moral,
but the Inevitable must be there, and
the inevitable must be moral"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
A charming hat. which can he ANNA

A charming hat, which can be appro-
priately worn with various summer
costumes, is here pictured. The model
was in fine black horsehair braid, the
trimming consisting of shaded roses
and foliage, large knot with loops and
ends of three-inch-wide velvet ribbon
Of soft grayish-blue shade being ar
ranged in front. Foliage, with a few
rosebuds, trimmed the back of the hat,
the brim of which curved down, droop-
Ing over the hair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Fairbanks Is Still Genial.

Vice President Fairbanks reached
Boston recently at the end of his trip
across the continent. 81 must shake
hands with the engineer" he said,
and as he grasped the hand Of En-
gineer James futile, the crowd
cheered. The vice president waved
his hat and smiled. Then he entered
an automobile with his son and set
out for Danvers, where his family is
already installed in their summer
home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Case Reported to Attorney General

washington, D. C.-Assistant At
.orney General Sanford left recently
ior Lennox, Mass, to present to At
'orney General Bonaparte, who is
spending his summer vacation there,
Sne results of his investigation of the
North Carolina railroad rate contro-
'ersy Mr.. Sanford refused to make
any statement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Changes are being made In hair
dressing modes which have to be taken
into consideration. The hair is stin
massed full about the forehead and
ears, but much less on the top OF tina
head, and it is beginning to be worn
low In the nape of the neck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
women Work Too Hard.

One reason why the average woman
wears out and grows old and plain Is
that, through a mistaken idea of duty,
she lays out for herself at the begin
ming of married life a scheme of duty
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Black and white.

Black and white effects are reckoned
exceptionally desirable combinations
in foot dressing as in other directions
and tan and whites are almost as poD-
ularly approved.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
THE PRIVATE is POORLY PAID
In Comparison With Enlisted Man
in Canada.

It has been assured that Uncle
SANS soldiers were by far the best
Maid in the world, and that bellet
has in large part been the cause OF
the failure of attempts made in the
past to secure increases in pay for our
own soldiers. But now, in connection
with the systematic preparations that
are being made to lay the subject Oh
connecting wrong with the army be-
fore congress at the next session, II
has been discovered that this pelleL
is founded in error and that several
nations are much more liberal IN treat
ment of their soldiers than is the
United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Victoria, B. c., Feels Earthquake.

{. victoria, B. c., July 30.-At 2:2O
sunday morning a distinct earthquake
9nock was felt, awakening many peo-
PIE out of bed. It was not, of course,
S'rong enough to do any damage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
We'll Known Editor Seriously III.

II. Z. Michaelis, the well known
publisher of the Stats Zeitung and
chicago Freie Presse of Chicago, is
CLlueally ill at his summer home near
MedfOrd, Wis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

The origin of the Great Banks OF
Newfoundland is said to have been in
the boulders carried down by icebergs.
The bank is 900 miles long and lZVO
broad.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
RossLAND OUTPUT REDUCED.
During the Week $685. Tons Of ore
Were Shipued.

Rossland, B. C.-Shortage of cars
kept the shipments of ore down dur
ing the week. Development of the
Idaho is progressing satisfactorily
and it promises to be one of the best
assets of the Consolidated company
l. is being developed from several of
the levels of the Centre Star and by
a shaft which is being sunk near its
center.
Center Star is shipping a number of
carloads of ore each week from the
Centre Star gulch. The ore was TAX
er out by Oliver Durant 10 years
since, but had not been easy to get
at until development of the Idaho was
commenced which necessitated the
construction of tramways which made
the ore available. This is of good
grade, Notwithstanding long exposure
to elements.
Following are the shipments for the
week: Centre Star, 1920; LIE Roi,
1925; lie Roi No. 2, 1856; White Bear,
los; total for the week, $685., and for
the year, 1927. At Trail smelter
6917 tons were received during the
week. In the same period lie Roi
smelter at Northport received 1925
tons.