davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
CONGRESS for Fifteen DAVIS More.

The supply bills of congress, in
which appropriations are to be made
for the support of the government for
the next fiscal year beginning on July
1. are in such condition in both houses
that if no complications arise in con-
nection with other legislation it will be
possible to reach a final adjournment
by the 25th instant. There are IA of
these general measures, carrying an
aggregate of almost a billion dollars,
and of these the house of representa-
tives, in which all of them originated,
has passed II; all except that of the
military academy and the general de-
ficiency bill Both of these carry
comparatively small sums, and both
are of such character that they seldom
arouse opposition, and both could have
been disposed of in brief order if
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Winter Wheat Falls of.

The department of agriculture in its
summary of the May crop reports, is
sued this week, places the total area
OF winter wheat standing on May ]
to be harvested at 29,751, 900 acres
which is AZ per cent, or 1,S1S,OOC
acres, less than the area reported as
sown last fall, and SIS per cent, OF
l,619,OO0 acres, more than the area OF
winter wheat harvested last year.
The average condition of the crop
on May was SO per cent of nor
NAL, as compared with 919 per cent
on April and S2.9 per cent on May l
1907.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Memories of Grant

The recent death of DR.. George r
Shrady, who was the last snrv,vor 80
General Grants surgeons, lends added
palmetto interest to DR., Shrady's "Mem-
orles OF General Grants Last DAYS -
publication of which begins in the NAV
century These memories will give q
new and very intimate picture Of Cen.
eral Grant AS he appeared to one who
was in close and friendly con+ont IN, mnS
MN during the last months of his life "
when he was no longer the man of
arms to be dreaded, or the President
10 be illuminated, but the brave ana
mired." ''eu ana al
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
TO HORRIBLE CRIME,
H. NJ. Montgomery Says His Brother
Hired Him to Shoot Mrs. North.

H. M. Montgomery Says His Brother
Hired Him to Shoot Mrs. North.
Spokane, May 12.-That Mrs. May
North, who was mysteriously shot in
the Montgomery hotel at Elk, Wash,
on the night of May 1, was the victim
of deliberately planned plot to muir
der her, Matched in cold blood two
months ago by E. T. Montgomery,
proprietor of the hotel whose mistress
the woman had been for several years,
and his brother, H. M. Montgomery,
was admitted in the county Jail by
H. NJ Montgomery, who confessed to
Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c. Pugh that he was the hired
assassin of his brother and fired the
| shot which was intended to put an
end to the woman's life The con,
fession is in writing and signed. Both
the Montgomerys are held under $40,
900 bonds on a charge of assault with
intent to kill, E. T. Montgomery being
held as an accessory before the fact
Mrs. North is reported
to be in fair way to recover at the
Deaconess hospital, Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Michigan Students Let Go.

The charge of rioting preferred
against Is Ann Arbor (Mich) uniyer.
sity students as result of the stu.
dent outbreak on March 16, when a
mob of 1000 students attacked and
wrecked the Star theater, were dis
missed after the students had REIN.
bursed the county to the amount of
about $2OS.50 for expenses and paid
$1,000 for division among persons
whose property was destroyed in the
riot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Bio Fire at Atlanta.

Two solid business blocks of Atlanta
are in ruins as the result of a big
Are. The fire lass may be conserva-
lively estimated at $1,500,OOO. The
Terminal hotel, one of the largest in
the city, is in ruins. 1t had on it's
register 200 guests when the fire start
ed block away. Every one escaped.
Near by were several other small
hotels, but in these there was no loss
of life
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Prince Gutenberg Arrested.

Berlin.-Prince Philip Zu Gutenberg
has been placed under actual arrest
The crown prosecutor took this step
rs result of the testimony given by
two men at the princes bedside yes
terday that the prince had been gailty
of wrongful actions with them rs years
ago.
Prince Zu Gutenberg was involved
in the court scandal in Berlin that
grew out of the charges brought BY
Macmillan Harden, editor of Die Zu,
kunft, last summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
"Redo HlsIe Arrested.

Denver, Col.-"Red" (Roy) Hisle is
under arrest here on the charge OF
numbering Charles Huntington Wright,
the Globe express messenger who was
shot and killed in the express car of
a Denver & Rio Grande train when
approaching Denver yesterday morn
Tag. Hisle is 81 years old, and is said
by the police to have a criminal rec
ord
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Plans for New Sound prxdonk.

Revised plans and specifications for
the new drydock to be built by con.
tract for the navy at the Puget sound
yard have been completed by the bu.
reau OF yards and docks. The cost is
to be limited to 100000. The dock
VIII be built of concrete with side
walls and entrance faced with granite
blocks. The extreme length is to be
S53 feet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Raise Pay of Army Men.

The officers and enlisted men of the
army have won their fight for in,
creased pay, when the house, after a
debate of two hours, agreed to the
conference report ON the army appro-
priation bill. An appropriation OF
SI,OoO,OOO was made for the purpose,
Se'oOO.OOO of which will go to the en-
isted men, Nine hundred officers on
increase.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Spokane Third BUILDING CITY

Figures compiled by the American
Contractor show that Spokane ranks
third for building increase in the
first four months this year, compared
with the same period last year. New
Orleans is first, with an "a per cent
gain. Denver is next, with So per
cent; then comes Spokane, with so per
cent, Only nine of 46 cities report
ing showed gains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Flremen CHARGED with ARSON,

-Four members of the Jamestown ex
position IRE department and two of
the Powhatan guard are held to the
grand jury on the charge of arson.
Two of the men fled written confes-
sions that they started the fire on the
grounds which destroyed the Philip
pine villages and other villages 10
days ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Her Motion Denied.

Katherine Clemmons Gould's motion
for jury trial of her suit for a sep
aration from her husband, Howard
Gould, was denied by a decision hand.
ed down in the supreme court by Jus.
tice Bowling of New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Typhoid Epidemic in Prison.

hieV' Russia, May 14.-A frightfuI
epidemic OF typhoid is raging in the
city prison. More than 200 deaths co
TAR nave occurred and practically all
OF the inmates are infected. The an.
'norlties are Withholding details
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
King Gustav and Suite Are Home.

ST. Petersburg, May 10.-King Gus
tav of Norway and the members of
his suite who came to Russia to at
tend the wedding of Prince Wilhelm,
his son, to the Archduchess Marie Paw
lovna, are are now home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15

The Burmese government proposes
to sell the lease of the government
rubber plantation at Mergui for
period Of 80 years. with the right Of
renewal for another 20 years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15
Olympic Tryouts.

Stanford University, Cal-The lack
Of sufficient entries to make close com.
petition prevented the Olympic try.
outs from furnishing close finishes.
The feature of the day was the 10
nile Marathon race, which was won
by Joseph B. King of the Coast artil-
cry, running under the colors of the
rish-American Athletic club, in the
good time of hour "a minutes and 30
seconds.
Edmundson of the University of
idaho won the SO0-meter run from
ilarner, the Olympic club star.
Smithson of Portland won the no
meter hurdle and the 1OO-meter dash
His time of Is would have been a
worlds record if he had not fouled
a hurdle.
Ralph Rose took the field events.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15

me longest airship voyage ON record
was made by Count Won Zeppelin. 220
miles and back, last year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-15

In London there is one clergyman to
every 1000 persons.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02
Our Doors

VIII swing back Wednes-
day, October Z, 1908. at
8 o'clock a. M. PROMPT.
with a scene of bargains
brilliant with spIendor
never equaled in the
history of Winfield
mercantile annals. You
must not fail to attend
thls sale, for you may
wish many times To have
such an opportunity to
save money. Take adj
vantage of this sale while
the opportunity is at your
door.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02
Attention

Our building will close its
doors Saturday night, Octo-
Der 3rd, in order To Oh
through our entire stock
which has just arrived, and
mark all the goods at the
lowest possible prices for
the sale, SD masses of BUYERS
can be handled easily. and
that they may be satisfied
with the goods aud prices
and get what they buy.
Positively one price to all.
All mail orders file / on the
same date they are received.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02
Railroad Fare

We will pay your rail-
road fare. within a radius
of fifty miles of VIM
field, for any purchase
amounting to s25 or over.
Simply take a receipt
from the railroad com
pany and bring along and
when you have traded the
amount herein specified
present the receipt and
we will refund you the
amount paid for railroad
fare.
Remember the time and
come to this great fall
opening sale.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02
Clothing Department

ShOSS SPAa &AAASllG
lot of % suits in black cashmere
strictly wool, bought to retail at
7.50, as an introduction for fall
opening will mark them at
$3.50
| lot of black thibit suits, regular
1000 sellers, fall opening price
$3.50
| lot of GO suits in all sizes, worth
IS. 50, and $40. fall opening price
$4.98
| LOT of real fine black thibit suits.
sl5 sellers, fell opening price only
$3.50
lot, about % two-piece suits in
dark colors, are worth from 1880
to Is, fall opening price 1893 and
1887
lot of blue serge 3-piece suits,
heavy weight, made by skilful
tailors, bearing the Well-Worth
label, worth 1850 to 100 fall
opening price
S11.98
lot of brown checked suits.
neatly tailored, bought to retail al
1850, fall opening price only
S7.98
lot of fire finished and unfinished
sorsted suits in brown effects,
regular price SIG fall opening price
$10.98
l lot of real fine thibets, made BY
the best tailors in the country,
guaranteed to retain its shape, to
hold its colors, worth $40 for fall
opening the price will be only
S13.98
lot of the very finest makes, the
test of goods the market can
afford, bought to retail at $25 as
an introduction viii De priced at
$15.9o
lot of young mems suits worth
IS to Sc fall opening price will be
S2.89
| lot of fine blue serges, bought to
retail at SIS fall opening price
S1O.98
| lot real fine thibits, bought to
retail at $l3. fall opening price
$3.50
l lot of real fine finished and un-
finished worsted, bought to retail
at 1850, fall opening price only
$11.68
Skirts
We increased our line of
skirts this season at least l00
per cent better than last season,
IN quantity aud quality. but We
decreased the prices. We have
them in the latest Partisan
models, all ia the newest button
ELECTS.
| lot Of good cotton voil skirts,
worth 500, fall opening price
S2.8
| lot Of fine panama skirts in
black. blue aud brown. bought
70 sell ut 6 Oh fall opening price
$3.S8
| lot worth Z 30 This sale prce
4.96
| lot positively worth 800 ct
$3.50
lot of fine wells worth 400
- 1900 fall opening sale price
$3.50
lot worth IL so this sale price
{8.87
| lot If fare skirts. in English |
sorsted goods, nicely trimmed
a brown, navy blue and
cspenhngen blue. we bought !
hem in samples, regular 1000 |
'eller. special fall opening price
N.98
We have SO many more
|kirts, suits, shoes, in fact
verifying, to mention. but
mace doesn't allow us TO quote 1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02

Any article bought at this sale not
satisfactory ifrevery way will be ex-
changed or your none y refunded with
out word.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02


GnndF Opening No
a he reeh hghet rsfo
a
Allow eomilea
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-02

We haye q large line of shoes
for misses, boys and children,
at astonishingly low prices We
also have q large line of sample
shoes, in mems. the sizes running
61-2 to 8; in ladies' 4 to 5, at half
of the regular price.
Mems heavy fleece lined under
shirts, regular Soc and 60c sellers.
fall opening price $500. 3?c
l lot of meh's black satteen shirts
with collars attached, Soc and Coo
sellers .............. oSc
An of our 81 aud LIS shirts with
cuffs attached and detached sale
price will he. ............ S9c
i lot regular one dollar goods. we
bought them in samples. slightly
soiIed, will place them on sale for
the small price of 49,. 59c
All OF our 60c and Toe shirts fall
opening price. 49,. 49,. 4sc
We also have big line of flannel
shirts at astoni>hlngly low prices.
Elastic seam drawers. ..... 39c
Scriven drawers, $1,000. 59c
/ lot Of 30 dozen mems ribbed
shirts, "a to Is. worth 75c q
garment. at this fall opening sale
vii: mark them at 44c
Mems black and tan hose worth
l0c to l5c sale price. 49,. SC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
THIS is MY 54TH BIRTHDAY.
William Crawford COrgas.

William Crawford Corgas, the dis
tinguished soldier and physician, was
the son Of General Josiah Corgas of the
born at Mobile Ala, on Oct 3, 1854,
confederate army. He was educated at
the University of the South at Sc
vance, Tenn, and graduated fro NIT in
1875 with the degree of A B. Then
he went to New York, where he studied
medicine and graduated from the Belle
vue Hospital Medical college in 1879
receiving his degree Of M. d. For a
short time he joined the house staff OF
the Bellevue hospital. but in 1880 he
was appointed first lieutenant of the
medical corps of the United States
army. He became captain in 1898 and
by special act of congress was made
colonel for his distinguished services
during the yellow fever epidemic al
Havana in 1903 He became member
of the Isthmian canal commission or
March l. 1907, and served as chief sani-
tary officer of the Isthmian canal zone
He is an associate fellow of the Col
lege of Physicians at Philadelphia and
has been honored by other scientific
bodies. On Sept Is, 1885. he married
at Cincinnati. Ohio. Miss Marie Cool
Doughty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
Heart toHe
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
GIVE YOUR BOY HIS CHANCE.

GIVE YOUR BOY HIS CHANCE.
Take care lest you handicap your
son.
THERE'S A NAN INSIDE OF HIM
If you can get the man out of him.
Now, manhood is made-cruel, but
effective process!-by putting flesh and
spirit up against sharp corners and
over fearful hurdles.
Naturally you feel as IL you would
like to shield your child from the hard
ships your boyhood knew. But that is
dangerous-to the boy. You are likely
to coddIe and weaken him.
Perhaps you let the chap sleep late
of mornings and his mother keeps the
breakfast warm for him after the
others have eaten. And he comes
downstairs to find fault with his food
and talks saucy. Look out You are
pampering the boy. You are pad
ding things in order to save him dis
comfort. He spends money he does
not earn. An estate is being accumu-
late for him.
All of which may be fatherly.
But very unwise.
Because you take away his chance
to make man. II he is to grow man
illness he must strive against Odds He
! cannot learn to swim without going
into the water.
You want to save him from suffer
ing? But suffering perfects character
II your boy is to know the worth OF
a dollar he must earn it. If he Is te
know the thrill Of success he mus,
/ win It,
And mark this
No man can get into touch with
those who strive who himself does not
struggle. Lacking struggle, he vii
lack sympathy. And without persona
touch and sympathy with others your
boy can never be a man among men.
You know that the world will give
no man room who doesn't climb up II
get it. Yet you keep your boy from
climbing because. perforce. he mus
| blister his hands on the rounds.
Hard lines" for your boy?
Even so. 1t is hard lines for you
for me, for all of us. And we get sell
reliance and the fiber Of strength b,
overcoming. Your boy is no exception
to the hard rule.
Please remember this:
Your son is made of the same sor
of putty Of which you are made. Yol
were nodded into the shape Of success
WHILE THE PUTTY WAS SOFT
Let the boy be nodded NOW. Whel
the material hardens 1t is too late t
try to mold 1t.
Give your boy his chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
= %>~%%@eAA~~@%A~~
HAS HE FORGOTTEN THE SILVER MINE OWNERS?

BRYAN would a little
forgeful-
is constantly
himself
bedfeow
tionsth that o
undenied of he
depse contributions?
they
William WOULD
PROMOTING IN. POLITICAL FORTUNES.
Thomas F.
boherinaw although promised refund
Murphy
question
perhaps he
mmutable and
0 slippery
wII-w1hen re-
The leaves of the Judgment Book unfold"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03

at the Sacred Heart Academy there
He showed considerable talent for the
stage and began his career at an early
age. He made his first appearance on
the stge in 1892 and soon attrcted ia
vorable attention. He made his New
York debut at the Herald Square thea
ter in April, 1895. as Chambers in
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" and was soon
sought after by managers. In the
early part OF 1898 he went to England
and made his first appearance on the
London stage at the Garrick. April IS.
1898. After his return to the United
States he played in New York, first
with Julia Marlowe in Barbara
Fritchie;" then in 1902 in Hearts
Afame'; in 1903 in Cynthia" The
Bird in the Cage" and Major Andre"
and in 1904 in The Girl from Dixie"
In the same year he produced Shaw's
Candida" and followed it up later with
Mrs. Warren's Profession" and You
Never Can Tell" Since then he has
been alternately playing in New York
with remarkable success and touring
through the country with a repertoire
of five or six plays. including several
of the best works of Shaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Forty-eight suits begun in the Chi
cago municipal court against dealers
accused of keeping food in insanitary
premises.
July. In acouitting Charles Ziegen-
hagen of promoting the Kensington
orgy. holds the police responsible for
the disgraceful entertainment"
One man was shot and score re-
ceived broken heads yesterday in a
pitched battle between rival teamsters'
factions.
DR.. Charles Mccormick, indicted for
criminally libeling Mayor Busse, is ar
arrested and gives bond for his appear
ance.
Rock River conference hears minister
scare Christian Science and denounce
Mrs. Eddy as foe of the human race.
Attorney General Bonaparte IN reply
to a request from Josephus Daniels,
chairman of the democratic press COM
mittee, gives details of proceedings
against alleged trusts brought under
the present and previous administra-
tons.
| Mr. Taft is given a cordial welcome
at Denver after busy day of campaign
ing through Nebraska and Wyoming.
Democrats of all factions unite at
| the state fair grounds in Springfield in
| a demonstration for Adlai E. Steven
son, and the governor greets hundreds
of voters.
| Republicans send out compliments ex-
changed between Roger Sullivan and
Bryan in 1896. to put reflex on the
committeeman's speech.
| Democratic national committee will
hold a series of tent meetings in Chi
cago, beginning next week.
| Mayor Blaine of Champaign draws a
| revolver and shoots at University of
Illinois student during a combat be-
| tween the police and students.
| w. r. Hearst speaks before irriga-
tion congress at Albuquerque, but reads
no Standard Oil letters.
/ Delegates at the international tuber-
culosis congress in Washington dis
agree as to whether the disease can be
| contracted from animals.
| American battle ship fleet is anchored
off Manila and every precaution will be
taken to guard against cholera Lieu
| tenant Evans, son of Admiral Evans,
will be tried by court martial
Champion Cubs defeat Cincinnati at
the latter's park to o. but drop back
to third place as Pittsburg takes
double header from st. Louis. Pitts
burg defeats St Louis twice and takes
lead from New York, holding place by
half a point New York defeats Phila-
delphia to Q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
For President
WILLIAM n. TAFT

He L. as strong an he IN EentIe.
HIS reputation In simply spotless.
In all the agitation of a heated
campaign for the greatest once In
the world, NO one has ventured to
intimate . doubt of the absolute
honesty OF this man who has been
before the country for = quarter OF
a century. Nor can any one sue
cessfulIy dispute the simple propo-
sitfon that I'm the whole history of
the United States mo one was ever
named for the presidency who YVES
so fitted by nature, by training and
by experience for the duties, digni-
ties and responsibilities of that uni-
que oface-CHARLES HOPKINS. in
The Independent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03

Richmond, Ind. Oct. Between
1000 and 5000 persons assembled in the
Colosseum last night to hear a discus
sion of the political views from a re-
republican viewpoint by James r. Gar
field. secretary OF the Interior and one
of President RooseveIt's most trusted
lieutenants. It was by far the largest
meeting held by either party here dur
ing the campaign and the audience
heard an address that was as far re-
moved from oratorical effort as one
could possibly be. It was arguments
tive from start to finish. For almost
two hours Secretary Garfield held his
audience and was frequently inter
rupted by applause. Almost every is
sue set forth in the platforms of both
the great parties was taken up and
, analysed and in addition the speaker
took opportunity to eulogize President
Roosevelt and defend those policies
which had made his administration con-
spicuous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1711-The first church in Cornhill
Boston, was destroyed by fire.
was attacked by the
British
1S32-The last case of Asiatic cholera
was reported at Philadelphia.
1S53-The Great Republic, the largest
merchant vessel in the world al
that time, was launched in Boston
1S76-The American Library association
was formed in Philadelphia.
1s9S-The Hon. A. e. Forget was ap-
pinted lieutenant governor of the
northwest territories of Canada.
1S9S-The battle ship Illinois wa:
launched at Newport News.
1906-President Roosevelt in Harris
burg. Pa. declared that fedora
powers must be enlarged to cop,
with lawless wealth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
MASTER KERN ON MIR. BRYAN.

perfect safety. 1t Mr.
Mr.
occasion when he
early
strawberries,
admitting Mr. dining
side and cautioned them strictly
CARNATIONS of the
Bryan
n
Why Mrs Kern what beautiful berries they
this did
offering
their mother and of them
"oh, Mr.. pa, mas her