davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
WHEAT SHOCKS.
Il Is Essential That They Should Be
Carefully Built.


Carefully Built.
There are many ways to build
shock of wheat; but, like all operations,
there is a right way and a wrong
way. In doing this work there should
be a system, and each shock should be
built in exactly the same way. When
the grain is fairly ripe set up two sets
of two bundles each, all leaning to-
ward the center. Then set a bundle
at each end, two at each s. e and two
we'll broken and fiattened and put on
endways for caps. This makes a shock
of a dozen bundles, a good size for
grain cut at the proper stage of ripen-
ing; also large enough to stand up
we'll and not SO large but that two cap
bundles will cover it. If smaller
shocks are desired only one bundle
need be set at each side If a larger
one, three bundles may be set on each
side.
Another common method is to set up
six bundles by twos and complete as
before, but think the former method
makes a better braced shock. / am
thoroughly convinced that cap bundles
will not hang on as well during heavy
winds when crossed.
Many people set their bundles two by
two in long shocks without caps. This
may do for low patches that are green
or full of weeds. but is an unsafe prac-
tice to follow for all grain. If a period
of wet weather follows the shocking
the heads are exposed, and many ker
nels will sprout and even grow, while
if well capped only the heads of the
upper cap bundle are exposed. have
known shocks well capped to stant
long periods of wet weather withou
injury, while the grain in uncapped
poorly built shocks was much injured
Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior L. 5. Land Othce
n. I lewiston Idaho September p, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that EDWIN W. NC
MICHb Ell OF Keuterville, Idaho who, on Au-
o,,st o 1902 made Homestead Entry No $3.50.
Serial No O6s4 for NJ NE4, Section 3, Township
a. North Range /. West Boise Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make Final FIVE Year
proof To establish claim 10 the land above de-
ecribed before ]. NJ Wolbert u. S. Commission
er at Cottonwood Idaho, on the 3lst day OF DC
tober, 1908. ,,:.; VI,
Claimant names as witnesses: BENJAMIN w:
Norris of Keutervil1e, Idaho, Adolf Johnson, OF
WestIake, Idaho, Edward Blake and Joseph
Schmidt both of Keuterville, Idaho.
o-3s T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho october 2. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD ]. BUCHANAN,
of Westlake Idaho who, on April so, 1903, made
Homestead Entry No. $3.50, Serial No O743, for
SWI SF4 Section 20 Township 81 North Range
/ West Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year Proof. to es
tablish claim to the land above described, before
l. NJ. Wobert. L S, Commissioner. at Cotton
wood Idaho, on the 9TH day of November 1905
Claimant names as witnesses: Adolf Johnson
Robert f. Benser, Harry Benser, all of Westlake
Idaho and William Jewell. of Keutervil1e Idaho
1919 7. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Honemada Cart.

Any one handy with tools can make
this cart. For wheels one can use al
most any kind he chances to have
old buggy wheels, light wagon wheels,
wheels from an old corn cultiyator or
any other not too light or too heavy.
The box may be made of any size to
suit If one has an old walking cult
vator the axle and wheels may both
be used; otherwise get any old axle
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
A GARDEN CONVENIENCE.

that will suit the wheels you chance
to have. The rest of the work is plain
sailing-a good, stout box of the right
size and depth, with handles and rest
stake to be attached as shown. 1t is
intended to be pushed forward, and
the end gate should be made remoV-
able, SO it can be taken out or dropped
In place as desired. The cart should
be rather narrow track, because it is
often desired to fit into open doors,
and the weight should not be too great
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
County Ticket.

For Senator,
James Surridge, of Harpster.
For Representatives,
John A. Powell, Of Grangevil1e.
Henry Elfers, of White Bird.
r. w. Overman, of Mt. Idaho.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
E. M. Griffith, of Grangeville.
For Probate Judge,
r. T. Fulton, of Grangeville.
For Sheriff,
Robert Hamill, of Grangeville.
For Assessor,
J. NJ. Wilson of Dewey.
For Superintendent of Schools
John B. Carter, of Grangeville.
For Coroner,
E. S. Hancock, of Cottonwood.
For Commissioners,
First District, II. c. Oliver, of Sites.
Second District, Jacob Matthiesen, Of
Cottonwood.
Third District, Robert Griffith, of,
White Bird.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Republican National Ticket.

William Howard Taft, of Ohio, for
President
James S. Sherman, of New York, for
Vice President.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Democratic National Ticket.

For President,
w. ], Bryan, of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
John w. Kern, of Indiana.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Test ssa essssal.

I OsT-FRENCH BULL PUP-WHITq.
- except brindle ears and around eaAk
eysi ears stand straight up; small brindle
opQt on root OF t4tl: answers 70 name q
Mike" When last sesn had collar on
marked 3. w. Bullard. $500 reward for
Information.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

7 EARN .TELEGRAPHY WITH US
~ Opefetors wanted all over the United
states. Everything new and urtQ-dats.
gives you the benefit 81. 70 years expert:
ence.. Call or write. The Greeley School
Of Telegraphy, 100 7th.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Little Locals.
Kinsella, insurance.
Wall paper at Horne's.


Wall paper at Horne's.
Life insurance. j. v. CroOe.
The Dunbars will be pleasing to
the highest degree.
C. e. Clark left yesterday on a
business trip to Chicago.
California seed barley for sale by
the Farmers Mercantile Co.
For Sale-Four gallons Jersey
milk each day 1926 9th avenue.
Mrs. George Funck went to Den
yer Friday fer few days visit with
friends.
Miss Goldie Scheneck, who has
been living here. left Saturday for
Missoula, Mont.
Roy Collins left yesterday for
Chicago and Monmouth, H.. where
he will visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Smith, who has been
attending the Normal, left last week
for Twin Falls, Idaho.
Don't say We never told you.
Yours for pleasant relations, The
NJ. J. Neili Furniture Co.
Carl Farr and Charlie Candlin
left Wednesday for Chicago with
sheep belonging to D. d. Sturgeon.
Mrs. Frank Green OF Englewood.
Colo. has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Tell, the last two
weeks.
You will be Dee-lighted If you
hear the Dunbar Quartet tonight.
Seats reserved at Young & DeVoe's
for 35c.
Imboden has the finest line of
post cards and Easter novelties in
the city. He is simply over-stocked
on wall paper too.
Mesdames j. Smith and G. Strong
of Pierce visited several days last
week with Mrs. w. Carpenter. and
left Thursday for Denver.
See Mrs. Genge's display of hand
painted china at Dunham's jewelry
store. Leave your orders for grad
uating and wedding presents.
What do you most need just now
a lawn hose, sprinkler, rake, lawn
mower. wheelbarrow? We have it.
Farmers Supply & Machinery Co.
Judge John G. Nixon gave lee.
ture on the work of the juvenile
court at the regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of st. Paul last Monday
evening.
Strictly new and up to date will
be the matchless showing Of furni-
ture at the new store of the NJ. j.
Neill Furniture Co. Watch this
paper for date OF opening.
Mrs. j. G. Evans and daughter,
Mrs. Anna Langtry and little Rob.
ert went to Boulder last Sunday.
Mrs Langtry returned the first of
the week and Mrs. Evans and Robert
remained for visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

WANTED = STOCK TO PASTURE
w Horses 5Oc, cattle 3Oc per month.
j. Tuckerman.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

WE HAVE WELD COUNTY PROP
" erty to trade for eastern property.
Houtchens l. Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

WANTED-TWO ROOMS FOR LlGHT
" housekeeping. Address III" care
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
MlsooeloNoovs.

EOR RENT-s:ROOM MODERN COT
tAge. 5trick land h Morgan.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

E>OR sALE--VERY REASONABLE-A
It well broken, snowy team OF black
geldinEs: weight about $500 lbs: young,
ready for hard work and fully guaranteed.
John +. Painter, Roggen, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

nor SALE CYLINDER REQ
Il automobile, with detachable ton
neau; has only been used short time.
Can be seen in operation by calling on W.
A. Bartlett, Bartlett Lumber Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

WANTED GOOD, FRESH COVE.
w X. Williams, phone As49 Black.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

EOR SALE-A MODERN FIvE.RoOM
e cottage at l4ll 7th.st.: 3 blocks from
High school; q blocks from postotfice:
room; furnace: cement basement: shade
trees; large pantry; south front. Inquire
at above number. No agents.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

F"fe fesSorn 6ens. HidpHap L.id so dozen M9" 81 3
eggs in ~ months. Individual trap nest
records. They are III each. lY4l lOth-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

TOR SALE-RELINQUIS ON
one.half section OF land near Wig
gins. Colo, the very. cream Of the country.
X. +. ID. No. l, or phone Black 7sl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

4 LII KINDS OF JOB WORK. CREASE
mails n specially. w. H. Senior, phone 1S6
The newspaper., 1908-02-07
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page Is cents
per inch per issue.
Display on other pages as follows.
Less than ten single column inches 1212
cents per inch per insertion.
1Oinches and over 10 cents per inch per in-
sertion.
u page $500 per issue.
1s page $780, per issue.
II page $50 per issue.
page $3.50 per issue.
A composition charge of 2I5 cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Local advertisements cents per line per
Issue.
Headed local ads. 10 cents for the heading
Transient business 10 cents per line first
insertion and five cents for subsequent in
sertions
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when carried regularly.
No advertising of any kind done with.
out adequate compensation. Locals ad-
vertising church socials, entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when adj
mfttance is charged and profit expected will
be charged for at the same rate as other
business.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07
Home Keeper.
BY NAE VAN DEREN.


The art of living deserves a place among
arts 1t is the art OF turning the means ofvng to the
best account-of making the best OF everything.
To live happily, the exercise Of no small degree Of
art s required The art OF living comes chiefly by
ture; but all can cultivate and develop 1t.
Happiness is not like a large and beautiful gem
uncommon and that all search for it in van but
it consists of series of smaller and common gems
grouped and set together, forming pleasing whole"
1t is not wealth that gives the true zest to life but
reflection, taste, appreciation and culture We must
have the seeing eye and the feeling heart With these
the humbest lot may be blessed. Even In material
comfort, good taste is the real econimst well
enhancer of Joy.
Scarcely have you passed the doorstep of your
friends house when you detect whether taste pre-
sides within it not. There is air of neatness,
order, arrangement, grace and refinement that gives
thrill OF pleasure though you cannot define
plain it.
The art of living is best exhibited in the home. The
first condition of happy home, where good influences
prevail over bad ones, is comfort. The husband who
has been working all day expects to have some COM
pensaton for his toll. The least that his wife do
for him is make his home snug, clean and tidy
against his home coming at That is the truest
economy, the best house keeping, the worthest do
mestic management, which makes the home so pleas
ant and agreeable that man feels, when approach
ing it, that he is about to enter sanctuary. Com
fort does not mean warmth, good furniture, good
eating and drinking. 1t means something higher
than this
The organization of the home depends for the most
OF every family and household. How much therefore
must depend upon her intelligent cooperation The
comfort OF every home depends upon her. upon her
character, her temper and her business management
a man may be economical but unless there be
omy at home 1t will be comparatively useless. There
must lie the intelligent of her hands and fingers
Every knows how useful how Indispensable to
the comfort OF household is the tidy managing.
handy woman.
To manage a household efficiently there must be
method. Industry is, of course essential But with
out method industry will be less productive. Pru-
dence is another important household qualification
1t means practical wisdom. 1t judges OF the right
thing be done and of the right way OF doing It,
calculates the means, order time and method OF do
ing. Punctuality is another eminebtly household
qualification. Perseverance il another good habit
Lay down good plan and adhere to IL. DO not be
turned from IL without "A sufficient Then we
need good manners. do not etiquette by
good manners. They cannot be taught by rule but
example Good manners chiefly consist In politeness
courtesy and kindness.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

The clean bull of health which
Gov. Billevans Buchtel attempts
to give the late legislature comes
somewhat too la:e.
No Legislature assembled in any
state of this union was ever more
completely controlled and domi-
mated by corporation influence
than was the 10th General Assem-
bly, of Colorado. 1t began its
career by committing an infamous
crime against the people of the
state in the election OF Simon
Guggenheim, and from that day
until the hour OF its adjournment
it showed an ever-increasing con-
tempt for the people, their rights
and interests. and proved itself
the willing and faithful servant of
its creator, the corrupt Guggen-
helm Corporation machine.
A majority of the members OF
this legislature were elected as
Republicans-and yet, with few
notable exceptions, no body of
men could have been more un Re-
publican in their conduct than
these cringing, cowardly servants
of a corrupt political machine.
They violated and discarded
every principle of true Republi-
canism and forfeited every right
to the name of the party of Lin
coin and Roosevelt-Golden Peo-
ple's Press.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

We are in receipt of notice
from our old friend +. M. Nourse,
late partner of Hon. Thos. c
Brown. deceased, announcing his
association with J. F. Halderman
in the practice of law at Grand
Junction and Gunnison. The new
firm takes the business of the old
firm of Brown and Nourse and we
doubt not will hold the old clients
as we'll as add to the number
many new ones.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

The daily papers bring word OF
the reversal of the decision given
By Judge Lewis anent the land
frauds. The U. s court OF appeals
sets down very firmly on his opin
ion and does so on practic ally
every point raised by District At
torney Cranston. We have steadily
relied on reversal of Judge Lewis
for the reason that if his decision
were to stand it would be a notice
that no recourse was to be had on
the men who have stolen millions
from the government. This admin
istration is not shielding the big
thief SO enthusiastically as those
that have gone before.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

MANY anxious inquiries ar now
being made as to why the appoint
ment OF Tom Ward to the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Earl Cranston is not made by the
President. In spite of the fact that
Senator Guggenheim has gone
down the line for him and that
testimonials of ability by the
dozen have been filed by his
friends, the nomination is still
held up. Has it ever entered the
heads of the corporation gang that
it is more than likely that some
opposition has been encountered
from circles not quite SO high up
but in which the President places
more confdence3 Just now the
chief trouble in the mind of the
administration must be how to Sc
cure earnest prosecution of the
many land frauds known to have
been committed.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

The most worthy crusade the
Rocky Mountain News has en-
gagged in for years is the one
started to compel the laundries
of Denver to establish the eight
hour day for their employers
They have so far won out with
three and the others will without
question follow suit. 1t was a re
form that was needed.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07
Do You Want a Home ?

Then see l. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

.It has been said that n beautiful form is better
than beautiful face and beautiful behavior is bet
ter than beautiful FORM. 1t is the finest OF the fne
arts.
Every woman should receive some instruction In
branch OF science-the physiological. Because Ii
the laws Of physiology understood by women.
children would grow up into better healthier happier
and probably wiser men and women.
Have flowers in the home when possible bring one
Of the commonest field flowers into a room and you
have brought ray of sunshine into the
place" A flower in the window sweetens the air and
links nature with beauty But why not beside the
beauty OF nature, have taste OF art Hang up pic
ture IL they have frames. much the better but
II they cannot, matter. Up with them. Take the
portrait OF great man for instance helps us to read
his life Looking at his features feel as ii we knew
him better.
We need good books in the home "A man may U.s.
ualy be known by the books he reads as well as by
company keeps" "A good book is often the best
of a life, enshrinng the best thoughts of which
that life capable for the world of mans life Is,
for the most part but the world of his thoughts"
"They alone" said Sir Phillip Sidney,
THAT are accompanied by noble thoughts.'
The great lessons of Biography to show what
can be and do at his best. 1t stimulates our as
prations action and incies us to become
co-partners with them in their work.
Music perhaps isn't necessary but ism IL restful,
after day of toll to sit down to play hear played
some dear old hymn? How you uplifted and for
get you tired | will leave this hymn with you
which may prove great help and blessing II II has
not already.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

Take time to be holy
Speak Oft with the Lord;
Abide IN Him always.
And feed ON fiis Word.
Make friends Of Gods children.
Help ihn-c who are weak,
Forgetting In nothing
His blessing to seek.
Take time 10 be holy.
The world rushe- On:
Spend much time In secrct
with Jesus alone.
by looking to Jesus.
Like Him thou shalt be;
Thy friends In thy conduct
His likeness IN see.
Take time to be holy.
Let Him be thy Guide.
And run not before Him.
whsteycr betide.
In Joy or In sorrow.
Still follow thy Lord.
And looking to Jesus.
Still trust IN His Word.
Take time to be holy.
Iic calm In thy soul.
Each thought and each motive.
Beneath his control.
Thus lead by Hi- spirit
To fountains Of love.
Thou soon shalt be fitted
For service above"
The newspaper., 1908-02-07

The Bross House serves spec
ial dinner every Sunday. Take
y our wife and family there next
Sunday and enjoy fine meal.
The newspaper., 1908-02-07
WARM REPUBLICAN CRITICISM.

his proxy, Kew. Buchtel, has re-
Gently sent out to numerous citi
zens of Colorado a pamphlet en-
titled Tine Colorado Local Option
Law" In the first paragraph of
this pamphlet we find the follow
ing remarkable statement;
Sensible and progressive peo-
pie are constantly rejoicing be-
cause the Sixteenth General As
sembly passed SO many notable
reform measures
Shades of Ananias! Does Bill
evans Buchtel imagine that he
can still deceive the people OF
Colorado by such transparent
falsehoods as that?
The Peoples Press is really
sorry for Rev. Buchtel. 1t is sorry
for any man who is so weak and
spineless as to permit himself to
be made a mere tool in the hands
of unscrupulous and disreputable
politicians to enable them TO de
ceive and betray the honest peo-
pie of the state.
Sensible people" says Bdch
tel. "are rejoicing because the last
Legislature passed so many notable
reform measures"
Let us see. 1t must be that our
memory is failing. otherwise we
could surely recall the titles of
these notable reform laws"
Would the Governor mind telling
US in detail about them?
We have before us copy of
the last Republican platform. 1t
contains thirteen OBJ emphatic
pledges of good laws for the peo
pie. On February twenty second
last Governor Billevans Buchtel
sent to each member of the legis
lature letter calling attention to
these pledges and containing
these words:
About seven weeks of the ses-
sion of the legislature have now
passed Approximately-hve weeks
remain. Down to this day we have
not made good on one of these
pledges"
Continuing. Rev. Buchtel ex-
pressed the fear that unless the
Legislature did something "the
Republican party would be
wiped off the map in the next
election"
Let this fact be here stated:
The one single reform measure
passed by this legislature was the
local option law, and its passage
was obtained by and through the
earnest efforts of the Anti Saloon
League, and in the face of the
determined and bitter opposition
of Rev Buchtel and the entire
brood of Guggenheim-C Corpora
ton machine politicians. This
machine" aided by Rev. Buch-
tel, labored to secure the passage
of the Kelley bill--a document
drawn by the attorney for the
Brewers Association, and which
was intended wholly to deceive
the temperance people of the
state and remove a troublesome
issue. But, thanks to the vigilance
and earnest determination of Supt.
Mclaughlin of the Anti-Saloon
League, the efforts of Buchtel and
his political machine to side-track
the honest temperance law were
defeated. The powerful influences
which were welded by the League
and its friends at last compelled
the legislature, boss-ridden and
0anoed tho ~ ,uac fo EpoiI,v a,,,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-04
A BOOK OF VERSE.

and faciIity-to say nothing Of the
deep thought-of this Ode"
AS yet a child, nor yet a fool 10
fame.
/ lisped in numbers. for the num-
bers came.
I added seven to sixteen, don't you
see.
And 10! the answer turned out TWEEN
ty-thrce.
These figures may not mean 50
much 20 you:
To me they spelled that slang
phrase yclept "skiddoo. F"
Still must I write; still spill myself
in verse;
You think this bsd-sh. but I could
do worse.
I'd write in prose. il ! but thought
it fair
To waste my sweetness on the desert
air.
Ny genius is not fuIly known, /
WCen.
But many a flower is born to blush
unseen.
This thought is new. beat il. what
poet can:
The proper study Of mankind is
man
Reminiscent as This ode is in
many places. 1t Is get finely touched
with the divine fire Of poesy. and al
though these faw samples give bnt
poorly q taste of the fine qualities
Of this poet, enough has been said
20 show that here We have Harlem
literature once more st its highest
and best estate. New York: The
Hearst Pub. Co Washington, ID.
c.: Cong. Reel