davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

A woman Is bound to have her way, even If 1t Is rounda bout way.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Watches, clocks aud jewelry cheaper than ever at Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Plenty of apple boxes for sale at Brogdons.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

H. A. Daily has all the schoo books for use in the schools ot the town and county.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

See the new Fall Millinery Goods at The Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

N. c. Ownbey will exchange school books with you.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Young pigs for sale $500. AL so tour boars, 6 months old. All Poland-China.
 21-2t L. ;. BOLTON
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
Kindergarten and Primary
 School.

wish to announce that I will open Kindergarten and Pri- mary School. All parents who are interested please call at my home Friday Oct 1lth. : D. i'll.
 Miss BERTIE SHYER.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
FOR SALE.

See the new ad. of the Cash Dry Goods Co. Ill this isssue.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

School Directors can save mon- ey on blackboard erasers and crayon, at w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
NOTICE
FOR SALE.

Good young horse. See H.. Trout. 21-2t.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

Troy. son of J. NJ. Clark, Col valescing from typhoid feve took relapse to-day, but lat seems to be better.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

It nas be news to sone that Mrs. John Cau.ey Wio. with Ter husband. moved to Oregon last spring, died sooil after reaching there.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

G. W. Cook. ST.. drove throug from Neednore, 1. T.. last week and will paint his house an otherwise improve his propert while waiting for his family [ come, which will not be unit after the corn crop is gathered
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04

pr. James Walker left for St. Louis Monday where he will en-
 ter Washington University for
 the purpose of attending medical lectures. For several months he has been praetieing his profession at Goshen with success. but wishing to graduate he again takes up his studies. It will take two years to complete them.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-04
Dress Goods Styles

In the most fashionable centers women are wearing Wool Suitings in Blue, Brown, Green and Wine effects, these goods come in widths from 36 to 50 in Prices 45c to $I.5O per yard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
To Our Farmer Friends.

We are receiving a car of
buggies and hacks-latest pat
tern and design. They are not
bankrupt goods that have been
rejected by other dealers but all
first class, fresh from the
Studebaker Bros. factory.
We have some surprises for
you. Having bought before the
advance we intend giving our
patrons the advantage of our
buy. For 60 days we will make
you 5 per cent discount for cash
on any spring goods. Now is
your chance to get comfortable
vehicle at the right price. Look
them over at our warerooms.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26

the enormous expense incurred by
the Haywood trial. The last
Legislature passed a bill authoriz-
ing the issuance of warrants to
cover a deficiency of $4,000
which had been contracted for by
the misft who holds the position
of governor of Idaho by the grace
of Joseph Smith and the Mormon
church, in the preliminary steps
of the trial. In addition an ap-
preparation was made of $50, 900
for further expenses of the trial.
This fund was to be raised from
the tax receipts of the July
collections. The money has not
been available as yet, and the
various items of expense have
been presented to the local banks
to be cashed. It is said the
vouchers have been accumulat-
ing at an enormous rate.
Now comes the announcement
that the legislature had not the
constitutional right to pass laws
making appropriations for the
expenses of the trial, and a suit
will be begun to restrain the
state treasurer from cashing the
deficiency warrants or vouchers
drawn on the $4,000 additional.
This has had a very disquieting
effect on the bankers, and they
are loath to purchase the de-
ficiency vouchers, and all vouch-
ers from now on will have to be
taken on the very unsatisfactory
condition that the next legislature
will make them good, which is
not very satisfying to those who
have to take them for their fees.
The attorneys for the state,
Hawley, Borah, Stone, Van Duyn,
and others, and the ever willy
Pinkertons, have looked after
number one, and secured their
fees before the money was ex-
hausted. During the time two
or three days prior to the time
when the prosecution closed, !
between 80 and 40 witnesses were
dismissed, and in paying them it
was necessary to draw on the
overdrawn fund for $4,000. or
$4,000.
The prosecution is getting in a
tight place, and will have to do
some fine figuring to get out, but
the poor devil of a taxpayer will
have to dig it up. Great is
Gooding. Weiser American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26

Among the men who have, at
one time or another, been the
victims of failures, an exchange
classes the late Marshall Field.
Chicago's millionaire dry goods
merchant; N. K. Fairbanks, who
twice encountered commercial
shipwreck; Luther Burbank, the
California wizard; Mark Twain,
Jay Cooke, and even Russell Sage.
Such examples certainly offer
encouragement when one finds
that the underpinnings of his
fortune have slipped away, and
ne is chief assistant to the re-
ceiver. The man who has the
capacity to create a fortune usu-
ally has the ability to retrieve it
If it should take wings. The
really helpless fellow is he whoi is
born with the gold spoon in his
and who throws it away
or has it taken from him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
Good Hardware News.

It is seldom, if ever, that the
public is given a chance to pur-
chase good hardware at a re-
duction, but this condition now
exists in Cottonwood. In order
to make the public familiar with
the line of goods I carry I have
decided to make a sweeping re-
duction of 20 per cent on my en-
tire line of hardware for the
next 30 days. If you need hard
ware of any kind or supplies for
the hay field or harvest, now is
your chance to get the best at
a liberal discount. Act now, as
this reduction lasts only 80 days.
w. G. BRUsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
Notice.

The Grangeville Brewing Co.,
Ltd, of Grangeville, have made
Ben Gerding it's agent at Ferdi-
nand, Idaho, for the sale of it's
beer at that point and persons
desiring to purchase the beer of
the Grangeville Brewing Co.
Ltd. can get it from Mr.. Gerding
at the following prices:
! barrels, $500; J barrels, $3.50;
and 1-6 barrels, $1.75. Mr..
Gerding will keep in stock our
bottled beer.
Grangeville Brewing Co. Ltd.
28-4t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907.

The Grangeville Free Press
took exceptions last week to our
remarks recently regarding the
treatment accorded our people at
the county seat on July 9Th and
grew quite sarcastic, abiding to
our statements as ''Tommy-rot"
and "slush. +" This don't sur
prise us a bit as plain truth is
ever spoken of thusly by persons
not caring to admit it. When
Bro. Wisener said, however, that
we were attempting to stir up
trouble and curry favor with our
home town by trumping up a
charge he went further than he
had a license to and could he
have heard the remarks made by
the Cottonwood citizens who
were at the county seat on July
9th he certainly would not have
charged US with speaking for
ourself and not for the people of
this place. He also says the
people of Grangeville are not
''agin" Cottonwood, and as he
has been a resident of Idaho
county almost five o. months he
certainly is criterion to go by.
Having been here nearly seven
years ourself and having had
several peeps behind the scenes
which Bro. Wisener does not
wat" of we are loath to take his
statement as fully as he intends
it.
We did not, and do not, mean
to say that all of the Grangeville
people are against this place, for
there are a great many good
people over there who would be
ashamed of the methods employ
ed by some of their citizens in
dealing with outside places, but
we have not forgotten many
Sights in the past, which our
Bro, never heard or dreamed of,
and some of our citizens have
even better memories than we
have. 1t has, in fact, been only
during the past year that the big
town has begun to show many
signs of friendliness, but it is
poor friendship that only works
one way, and, while we do not
care to engender neighborhood
patience ceases to be a
virtue after a time and we do not
think this place is under obliga-
lions to take much more from
the big town across the prairie.
We are not running a conf
lence" game, as our Brother
suggests, neither are we talking
through our hat. We voiced the
feelings of many of our citizens
5wo weeks ago and if the Press
lesires to carry the matter
.urther we can doubtless show it
/ few things of which it might
prefer to remain in ignorance. {
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
MORE DEFICIENCY WARRANTS.

Gooding and the Nimble Ninth
legislature are again getting their
foot in it, and the state is finding
itself confronted with a serious
condition, in that it will not have
the money with which to meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

days from May to October. IN snch
days the three railway companies
transport so many hundreds of thous
ands that trains have TO follow each
other every five minutesl II is perfect
misery to so n see and get away!
The folly" of Louis XIV has
therefore, in the end turned out a
fine thing for France and FOR the
town. Half of its $4,000 Inhabitants
live in some way or another on the.
flow OF water-and sightseers. Tn"
other half pay heavy rents ana prac-
tically no taxes to live in the health
lest. best-kept, peacefullest, beautiful
lest and most socially correct little
city, perhaps. in the world, in these
days Of hurry and excursions.
Life ut Versailles.
Adorned with dignity and leisure. Ii
is a dignity that cannot die. a style In
harmony with the bewinged and ra-
piered courtiers Of a pompous old mon
arch who had but to idle away luNur-
ious and refined lives.
"He who never knew the life OF
Versailles before the revolution, /
Tallerand used to say as he played
tric-trac with my great-grandfather m
az tbAift HVhNt UUNbNiit lifAf HfllhF ]
hail. Philadclphia-"he who
never new the life of Versailles be-
the revolution. cannot know what
is" 7
To dream Of II you must walk
through the forest park of dark and
drizzllng afternoons in autumn-Whcn
there are no sightseers.
The tip Is from lean Collot, nine
fN-gfN .p III. n.vt IFrtH.T..r I.ps. Ia .
one OF the stone. cottages inside the
state carriage house.
when the mist rises over the carp
pond, when the leaves fan soddcn,
when the hamlet of the beautiful
queen fades in the great silence
The old man stopped abruptly. as -
frightened. Gle Is a shaky old man
Dut he certainly impressed me. L re-
this very seriously)
she paid for those great fountains
with her lifei" he croaked. ominously
Then he whispered:
"Would monsieur behold her. the
beautiful queen"
We We're alone al dusk. We stood
icross the carp pond. opposite the
iouse Of the queen. with it's commune
.ating bridge verandah. Beside Us was
he dairy where poor Marie A%ntoinette
played milkmaid, sleeves up. singing.
IS b patted the sweet butter.
Jean, have YOU seen here"
Fear not NE answered. "no harm
viii come TO him who sits with a co..
father and son. son and father. 4,
'ack two hundred years. :
Jean. have you seen here" ,
The queen walked in 1929. / was .
boy of seventeen. She walked in
Sf7. She walked In 1850. In 1851 e.,
y 1869. And now she walks again. ,
and change, New things for :
rance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

bordering on the Colorado line. are
the Peasegold properties. which are
likely o o to become prominent. This
vast mineral estate comprises $50
acres of placers aud $50 acres Of lode
claims, whore values have already
been demonstrated, running into high
figures. The lode claims are ira
Versed by many splendid veins, and
the tests made on the plaCers along
the river have shown the presence OF
auriferous graveis that give every
promise OF big profits If exploited by
modern methods of recovery. The
Snake River Consolidated company
Is now in full control of the property.
Goldneld, News time passes Il
becomes increasingly evident that
Goldheld is to be "A camp of perma-
values and that surface opera
so far have but limited at the
possibilities to be looked for at depth.
The Mohawk strike the other day att
450-foOt level furnishes q COM
nentary on this statement. From the
combination "A continuous and heavy
production is coming up from a depth
II $50 feet. ana similar facts might be
regarding the Jumbo, Flor
and Combination Fraction. These
conditions are of special interest "a
.uch a property at the Velvet, whore
shaft Is now down $50 feet, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
ANTOINE
JAIN WALKS At
VERSAILLES
lClENT CARP GLIDE
'ENEATH HISTORIC BRIDGE
d the Old Men and Prophets
ay All Other UnfaiIing Signs
Trouble for France, Have
gun to Appear,

Correspondence of the WASH
ington starr
THE gentle ghosts Of Marie An
,uctiI and her two children again
als i'd the forest OF Versailles. fore
a1inglchange and trouble To- France.
rive ancient carp, with their gold
1Ilurs round their necks. have again
merged from the mud Of the hamlet
ord to show themselves beneath the
O. stone bridge-as they did before
franco Prussian war.
.nu believe old wives tales? Do
sten to the m~aunderings of
dccrepit gardeners and fount-
ers2
3 most Frenchmen laughed at
signs and portents.
who listened and believed
the war with Prussia dis
NJ advance.
Hsou in July Of "The KIDS
i know certain of these
y good republicans. yes. but
.eudants of palace servants OF
regime They know Versailles
rs do %
tell you have seen two Of the
lnsieur would see Louis XIV's
Monster stand silent on this
With me- mumbled old Jean
who is nincty-hve. II. Jean
list saw them as a bu, 81 sev-
1929. Charles y was king.
chiefly at st. Cloud, but
ioy told him the carp had
of the mud he hurried here
q black travelling coach with
troubled. He stood where
stands. and he saw four %
M past and disappear In the
doWs under the bridge One
France lost her last legiti-
hs revolution
Prove Evil Omen.
did they next show
Philippe. king of the French.
h 81 the time at Grand
replied the ancient SER
helped put in tho heaters
ar-afr registers in France.
saw the carp come up
12t-. t1ld my wife only
. she teue Everybody, She
God rest her, The King
grave. ana asked me-. ~"
his small bridge. Five carp
with their gold collars shin
"a disappeared iu fhe black
49, the bridge Next HeaF'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

which nevertheless, make Versailles
the healthiest town in France-by
draining all the country round for
many miles of its excess of moisture.
Building the Fountains.
OF all the Americans who spend
millions a year in Paris, few miss the
Fountains of Versailles, built to max
the palace grounds what they have
since remained-the Olympian Para
disc OF Europe. Although Louis XIV
burned the accounts. they are known
to have cost him over one thousand
millions!
The extant details seem fabulous for
one mans pride and pleasure. Some
5000 men and $4,000 horses were
fifteen feet cube for the storage and
leveling the park.
The whole subsoil Of the great for
est is simply honeycombei with mys-
FERROUS conduits and vaults, a eraglng
iftee infect cube for the storage and
exhaust of the torrents.
After making the alleys and the ba-
sins they found the situation was too
high; the water Of the n~eighboring
resources would not rise sufficiently
for the higher-priced fountains. The
old king said:
Bring me water from the river
Seine!'
Il was fourteen miles away at
Marty. Seven years were occupied in
building the astonishing machine of
waterwheels that still works per-
iectly at Marty as a historic curiosity,
beside the modern steam pumps.
Yet, with all its pipes and reser-
voirs, even the Marty machine could
not make up the real deficiency. The
giant fountains of Versailles consumed
so much water the three monarchs
whose extraagances preceded the rev
olutiOn had never water enough to
make them an play at will. i
once. in Louis XV's time. an at-
tempt was made to divert the course of
the river Eure. Then an old aqueduct
from the valley of Maintenon. begun
by Louis XIV. was worked on once
The soldiers set 10 building
It mutinied. and war cut short the eff
fort.
Modern improvements.
Later. "A complicated system Of great
pipes. reservoirs and concealed basins
vas added TO help out the Marley
machine and the existing resources. &,
these stun continue ia perfect
working order, forming the subtcrra-
nean network about Versailles for Z
many square miles, which IS alleged TO
the town 50 healthy. The con-
Quits lead from many a plateau and y
forest-hidden watershed. gathering }
rain, spring water and even melted I
snow in winter.
The average Of the Versailles res
Is 22.S7O.O00 cubic yards. OF a
the town OF Versailles. with its ]
10000 Inhabitants. consumes oaly g.
cubic participating (having 7
paid for IL by the three railway COM :
for whatever surplus &c needs
rom the Marty steam pumps (Which. '
nowadays. are also operated by the
~companies,) All the rest ~ i.
he reservoir capacity-rchlled after I
'ach playing-goes % the terrible I
ountains. .
Thus. at last. thanks to "a moder- q
business arrangement under republic 81
regime. what autpcrafic kings :
.ould not do. was lone for DE COM =
non people Of Paris and the world
Thus. at last. the Fountains Of Yer u
allies spout maEniacently an az the 7
time on their appointed days n
I Is. more OF less. ON alternate sun ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
COntentment

If a savings account did not provide any financial advant-
ages whatever, it would be well worth the effort it takes to
accumulate it, simply for the contentment that its possession
brings to the owner.
No one who has lived the hand mouth existence of the
credit buyers knows the genuine Joy of life as does the man
who is square with the world and with a reasonable amount
ahead earning interest for hin and ever ready to take the
sting of money worry out Of any misfortune that comes his
way.
You can begin here with a dollar and we pay you 4 per cent
interest, C0mpoundng it quarterly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
Remedy for Diarrhoea. never Known 10
Inn

! want 20 saw a Few words fgr Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera ana Dlarrhoea Remedy.
I have used this preparation ln my family
Ior the past five years and have rccumraend-
"a lt To- a number of people ln York county
ana nave never known Ne 10 fall TO effect "a
cure Boz any Instance D feel that I can not
say ton much Tor the best remedy ~ the
kind in the world Jefnisan. Spring
grove York county Pa. This remedy BE-
for sale by al druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

Encampment. WyJ.-fn the Thr
Forks district on the Snake river. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

Dawson. Yukon. Territory-The
gold resources OF the great northwest
are oon 90 Doe tasted and exploited a.
never before and the Klondike excite
m,nt OF "a few years back Is likely %
pale into insignincaucc when the pro-
posed fleets of gold drcdgcs begin the
working OF the auriferous gIavois on
a. Wholesale scale. By the old-tm"
placer methods one man was able o
handle about four cubic yards 1f
gravel daily. whereas 90. modern
drodge easily scoops up and burns out
s 600 cubic yards per day THE Gue-
Esnheims are nov investing mIIIiHua
iu dredging enterprises iu this N.riritE
recently placed $1,000 900 600
the Klondike gold fields. Tho Yukon
Basin Gold Dredging company. r
gently registered under tine Dom IuInl
government. also controls thousands
W acres where the gravel aarries at
rlga values of over 81 per cubic iar'
operations are soon t1 conn
mauae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
WEEKLY REVIEW Of
WESTERN MINES

Cripple Creek, Col.-With divided
payments running all the way from
SO, 900 to $4,000 by leading mines
within a few days time. and "A monthly
production Of Well over "A million dol
lars there Is no discussion here as to
whether mining should be classed
among the gainful occupations. One
company, the Mary Mckinney. reports
ore shipments averaging S32.51 to the
ton during the past year. The mines
of Bull Hin continue TO hold the rec
ord Tor production. The recent rich
strike of the Isabella at the 1000
foot level is still the talk of the camp.
The Delmonico, "a portion of tho old
Stratton estate, is being vigorously de-
Welopcd by its new owners. the Consol
idated Copper Creek company, whose
shaft is going down rapidly 10 the
level whore other operators in the dis
trict have usually made their richest
strikes 2f pay dirt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18


came revolution and more troubles.
Three years later, in the autumn
of 1850. | saw them again. They
swan back and forth in commotion.
l said nothing. Louis Napoleon made
his coup d'etat. and promoted me to
be third gardener.
"Then the carp did not come up I'M
til 1862"
I'm 1862. monsieur" said Jehan
Collot. Napoleon heard of them H
laughed. They bring me luck he
said. as ne stood with me where mon
sieur stands. watching for the carp as
monsieur watches. Next came the
disastrous Mexican adventure-and
the beginning of the end! / knew T..
SO did Napoleon. In 1869 he did not
laugh. The five old carp swan past,
one by one, in a line, and disappeared
in the black shadows under the
bridge. Shhhl-'
A horny old hand was in%continently
clappcd over my mouth. We stood ST.
lent. immobile. 4 great leathery-
hided. shapeless. obscene. half-blind
old fish lolled past.
Round his neck, behind the gills,
a dull copper band. As a ray
IF sunlight struck It thought could
discern words and figures engraved or
it
VOLTA une autrel-Laa-bas,Lal-"
| saw two such fish. The second was
like unto the first. He slouched past
and disappeared in the black shadows
under the bridge. cit is the same lit
tie bridge from which the Queen Of
Norway's horse fell on her late visit.)
Changes. troubles. revolutions
croaked old Jean Collot. Jean don't
care. lie Is an old man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

Hermosillo. Sonora, Mex-Phcuom-
email advances in the price of mineral
properties are being recorded In his
section, due largely To the enterprise
OF American prospectors and tho in
rush of American capital for dcvclop-
mcut purposes. II Is stated that pros
poets which commanded not over
$1,000 last summer have been sold
this season for $25,0 900 To- $50
600. Many of the best proper
ties. however. are not for saln
at any price. The experience OF such
mines as the Sultana. near Hcrmosillo.
furnishes The reason. This mine
started ina 10 work for copper. with
very light gold values on the surface.
At the 300-foot level an immense ore
body was encountered that has been
an average of forty-two
ounces OF gold per ton, besides copper
and silver. a similar property is the
Lluvia de Cobrc. in the same neigh
borhood. This Is being actively devel-
uped. and "a powerful modern COM
prr-sor and boiler are about 90 he
Installed at the shaft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

\ aofoilafA-
Where there's a will there's alWdy.
an heir-ChicagO Daily News.