davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
E.. ..ocal News.
lnteressinR Happenings in and
 Around Town.

,n Tussday''
 We are making the greates L1nction in mems, youths and |s;ldrens suits that has ever been [ode in Prescott. Our pr ces |re 95 cents on the dollar. New York Store. Ed Gee went to Hope this Eorning.
 |H. A. Sykes made a business |tp to Hope this morning. L. Williams of Graysonia, lin town today.
 Take your husbands to the ". l T. U. meeting at Mrs. Pitt kan's Friday evening. Miss Lola Lewis won the hat \ Mrs. Moncrief's yesterday be- |ng the holder of the lucky num- (er. which was 1237. We have received over 5000 lsirs of shoes, all standard hands, Mems Women's and |hildrens at 8 cents on the dol kr. The New York Store. There was no council meeting kst night on account of no quor- tm. Tonight is the regular beeting night of the council and Becorder McRae is very desirous la meeting. Mrs. B. R. Oastler. of Arka- |elphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sim Johnson. Safety razors for 25 cents at he Variety Store. Your money lack if not the best you ever tsed.
 W. B. Callawav and John Jen- lens are preparing to move to Eastland county, Tex. Robert Adams of Hot Springs, 5 visiting his parents, Mr. and Nrs. J. w. Adams.
 Why pay more than ? cents tor a razor? You cannot buy a better safety razor at any price.
 Variety Sto. @.
 G. P. Fielding, a prominent young former, of Route ? was a pleasant caller yesterday.
 The sad news reached here last night of the death of Mrs. Calhoun, mother of B. c. Puri- by, of Lyda. She will be bur sd at the family graveyard to- lay.
 FOR SALE One good second land buggy. Will sell cheap
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
A EIoir's Breadth Escane

Do you know that every time you have cough or cold and let 1t run on thinking it will just cure itself you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouple? Don't risk it Put s-our lungs back in perfect hea tn and stop that cough HitH BalIard's Horehond Syrup.
 Price Z5e, 50c and l,00 per bottle at Bakers Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
A Tiny Baby

cannot tell you in words what the trouble is; but if it's complexion gets pasty, if it gets weaker and weaker, loses flesh and IS cross and peevish, YOU can be certain shat it has worms. Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge, guaranteed harmless. EXpels the worms and puts the baby in healthy normal condition Sold by Baker s Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
Trials of Winter

Do not permit yom self to be a victim of cold or cough. They lead to pneumonia, consumption and elsewhere Be wise: use simmons Cough Syrup, It cu es coughs, heals lungs and leaves you right here to enjoy the beauties of spring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
EMMETT SCHOOL NOTES

All the pupils that have a part in the program for Friday night have been working hard on their parts. We hope to have a good program.
 Someone asked Douglas Me Swain which president wore the largest hat. "Oh!" he replied, it must have been Washington for tradition tells that wigs were in style then"
 Mir. Wirt Garland was in Prescott Saturday. This is un- usual for Wirt.
 The other day Sexton Tyree was asded what a Duchess is. Why it's a Dutchman's wife, . he replied.
 It is said that Mr. Leo Hines is contemplating the purchase of an automobile. We wish him all success in finding one to suit his CT taste.
 Miss Alice Garland of Emmet, and Miss Alice Ialtom of Buena Vista, were visitors at the Elm
 ct Hioh School Monday morn ing.
 Mha Emmet High School have ordered their basket ball and have the ground measured. They are aImosy ready to begin playing.
 Our school renorters for next week are tIr. Douglas McSWaln and Miss Bonnie Beauclair.
 Miss Alice Haltom of Render son College is visiting the fam fly of R. R. Garland.
 Don't forget 10 come to the entertainment at the school house Friday night.
 Misses Leila and Edna Cofeld, also their brother Halbert, will be with us next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
ATTENTION

k. ( F of Honor will please meet I ptly al hall at ! D, m. BusinC ve importance.
 Arv #aughan. Protector.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05

| NEW BARGAIN LIST OF VAUGHAN
 REALTY co.
 SEE ALEX VAUGHAN at the PICAYUNE OFFICE.
 Three and one half miles
 south east of Prescott, two
 hundred and eighty acre
 tract, ninety acres in cuIti-
 vation, thirty-fve acres in
 pasture, 155 pear trees and balance peaches, apples and
 plums, all select kinds; 7 room residence: two 0ver- flowing wells: three barns, two stock ponds, fine ridge land. Also eighty acres, forty acres in cultivation. five room residence, crib anl stables, has produced forty bushels of corn and d bale and 9 half of cotton 10 the acre. One of the best bodies of land in this sec tion. .280 acre tract, $3, 900. 80 acre tract, 5000, cash. One new six room resi- denoe and one four room residence: lots 100 X 440. good barn and garden. con- crete walk entire front, West Second street near St. Mary's Woodstock mills, $1350, one half cash, terms given on balance.
 North one half of Lot 1. Block 2, Warren addition, four rooms and hal ab- stract title. good garden
 and on Walnut street, price $75O.
 One five room cot e in good repair. Lots 160 x 19O
 we'll, garden and barn close to Junction City Lumber Co. Price, $75O, one half cash, balance terms. sx.sssxs One six room residence
 and one four room resi- dence. Lots 305 X $50, just
 outside of the city limits,
 all for S14O0 or will sell sep crate. ,,..--~.,
 One five room cottage
 with barn and garden on
 West Main St. close up to
 the business part of city, S75O.
 Thirteen and a half acres
 next to corporation in East
 Prescott, two tenant hous-
 es and good well. Worth
 double the price. See me
 at once, former list closed
 out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05
GLEAS0NS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS slOO TIP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevators,
 Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewrting. We use Boiled Filtered Water Corner Secord and Center Streets, Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-05

rnn Tuesday,
 Uncle Jimmy Cleghorn of En- net township was in town this morning.
 J. A. Hood. of Emmet is in the city today.
 W. N. Mum, of Laneburg, is E business visitor in town today. J. c. Benton brought the re- turns in from Lackland today.
 Rugs, 85c up at McDanieIs.
 J. 0. Clark, of Philadelphia, was in Prescott on business a few nours yes erday.
 Guaranteed razors Sic 2. acDaniePs.
 Big stock of up to date fnrni- lure at McDaniel's.
 Chas. Wooten, of Caddo Gap, Ark, was in Prescott a few hours Yesterday.
 See Mcdaniel Hardware Co. for 9 x 12 art squares.
 Under NO circumstances will We permit any hunting on our premises.
 W. R. and F. A. Mcclure.
 Quite a number of Hopes peo- ple were in the city last evening osee The Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
 Born On yesterday afternoon 10 MT and Mrs. Frank Powell, a boy.
 Found A store or office key. oWner can get same by calling 'N this and paying for this notice. Born Monday morning to MT. sad Mrs. Andy Barr. a boy.
 A packed house greeted "The Fweetest Girl in Dixie" at the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
HE WORKED.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


There was an astonishing contrast
between Mr.. and Mrs. Payette. Mrs.
Payette was the thin, shabblly clad,
OverwOrked mother or nine children,
and certainly looked the part Mr..
Payette was sleek, robust person Of
leisure, and wore his adequate clothing
with pleasing air of jauntlness. Al.
though Payette looked the picture Of
health, and although the doctors whom
his wife consulted anxlously could find
nothing wrong with him, this indolent,
easy going Frenchman declared that he
was too much of an invalid to work.
at ees the heart" he would explain,
when kindly disposed but skeptical per.
sons carried CASTOR clothing to the al
ways destitute little Payettes. ~ have
too large the heart. Listen! Hear
how she ees palpltate! mos not be
hagitate. l mos remain of a calmness
within my hlnslde. l mos myself car
ry with a softness lax the basket of
halg."
''Oul," loyal Mrs. Payette would af
AkA. EAOh AuOfphSI sue hiOs heNdIHc
be hagitate. She ees not of a sufficient
strOngness to do no work."
One year, during the berry season,
the Payettes borrowed an old tent and
camped out, children and all, on the
berry fields, Afterward Mrs. Payette
tired but beamlng with satisfaction,
told about 1t.
"At last, madame" contided she, tri
umphantly, ''there ees work that mon
cher Adolphe can do. He ees work
hard, for seek whole week. Me, am
proud, l am hop up my hald. Me,
am tole evaIrbody, Mon bon AdOlphe
she ees now a man lax odder man-she
ees work !"
But surely" replied the interested
listener, "he didn't pick berries? There's
nOthIng easy about that"
"But, no, madame. 1t ees who
peek the berry, but, madame behor |!
1t ees Adolphe, mon bon Adolpne, VINO
finds for me dose plass where l shall
peek"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
DOUBLE MURDER IN PARIS.
A. stelnhil, the Noted Artist, anc
Mother-in-LaW.

A. stelnhil, the Noted Artist, and
Mother-in-LaW.
Paris, June "A double murder was
committed here that for absolute bru-
tality would be hard to parallel in the
annals of the crimes OF Paris. Adolphe
Steinhil, noted painter. a son Of
Louis Charles Auguste Steinhil, one
OF the most celebrated of French ar
lists, and grand nephew of Meis-
sonier, and his wife's mother, Madame
Japin, were strangled to death in the
artists home in the Rue de Vaurigard;
his wife was gagged and bound to a
bed. and heard her mothers dying
struggles as she fought for life with
the murderers.
The bound woman and the bodies Of
her husband and her mother were
found by a man servant, who had to
prepare breakfast. Madame Steinhil,
suffering from great nervous shock,
told the police that three men and a
woman-the latter she thought she
recognized as one of her husbands
Enthusiastically entered the house
about CLOCK in the morning and
sprang upon her like wild beasts, ty-
ing her to the bed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
ITALIAN SHOES POOR.
High Tariff Keeps American-Made
Goods from Market.

High Tariff Keeps American-MRde |
Goods from Market.
The average Itallan-made shoe is sold
at the same price as the American
product, but is not half so good in quail
ity, according to the New York Trib-
une. 1t Is made on the same kind Of
last, italian makers having successfully
copied every American style. Women's
shoes made in Italy are particularly
ugly and ungraceful, rendering the
ankle crooked and the position Of the
foot on the ground unnatural. Most
Italian women wear buttoned boots.
Chlldren's shoes have perfectly stiff
soles, like wood. A few shoemakers
will I'LL orders for children's shoes
with flexible soles, but the price Is high
and the quality low. The only reason
why the superior American shoes do
not obtain q hold on the italian market
Ii the high tariff duty imposed on
them. Imports are taxed $40 for every
100 pieces, except those from Germany
and Austria, on which the duty is 30
per cent less. Hides come into Italy
free, so that the native shoemaker has
an advantage In cheap raw material
Unfinished leather pays So for each 22G
pounds, finished leather for shoe soles
SO for 220 pounds, glazed leather SIS
for 900 pounds, and leather for uppers
20 per cent additional on the above
rates.
Under these conditions italian shoe
making has naturally thrlved. Most OF
the shoe machinery used in the Italian
manufacturing trade Is italian or Ger
man, and electricity Is fast taking the
place of steam as power Men and
women are employed In the factories In
about equal proportion. Russell shoes
make up about third of the total out
put annually. One-quarter Of the pop
ulation wears the wooden sandals
characteristic of the country.
These facts regarding the italian
shoe trade may prove suggestive tC
American manufacturers who have cap
tured markets for American shoes al
over the world. The demand In Italy
Is for a mans shoe which will sell al
not more than $3.50 and will outweai
the inferior native stock. That means
something like a $3.50 shoe in the Uni
ted States, deducting the tariff. Fol
women, lace shoes could be introduced
with a little good work, If the condl
tons Of price could be met. 1t is i'm
possible to purchase in Italy a child'i
shoe Of the comfortable type sold II
America, or Of anything like equa
quality. Prices Of this class of goods
run from 81 to $3.50, the latter being
demanded for shoes made to order II
American style with flexible soles
One pair of American shoes of this
class will outwear not less than si1
pairs Of the italian make. The nortE
italian market would seem to be avail
able for campaign, with a specla
shoe which would be a novelty. Still
the rapidly Increasing italian factories
fostered by the protective tariff, nigh
readily meet such an attack.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
Spokane.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Vegetables-New radishes, Acc doz
punches; dollhouse lettuce, 25c lb;
caulifiower, $2@2.5O doz; new turnips,
1Oc bunch; new beets, 1Oc bunch;
green peas, 10c lb; new cabbage, $3.50
cwt.
Fruits-Cooking apples, 75c. 81
box; eating apples, $1.25@2 box; navel
oranges, $3.50 case; California cher
ries, $3.50 case.
Nuts-English walnuts, 1Sc Id; sack
lots, tic; almonds, zoe ID; pecans,
17Q1Sc Id; Brazils, lie lb; peanuts,
raw, Japan, 5000 Id; roasted, 10@11c
Id; Virginia jumbos, raw, SC lb; roast
ed, HOBO lb; walnuts, tic lb; hick-
DRY nuts, 10@12c Id.
Dairy products-Eggs, local ranch,
$3.50; butter, extras, 32@33c lb; firsts,
3Oc lb; seconds, CSC lib; ranch butter,
No. 1, 1Sc Id; Wisconsin cream cheese,
151ac Id; brick cream cheese, zoe lb;
New York limburger, zoe lb; block
and wheel domestic cheese, zoe lb;
imported Swiss cheese, 31c lb; Edam
cheese, $1,000 doz; Roquefort, 4Oc;
Canadian cream cheese, $1.25 doz.
Flour-First patent, S. Dbl; second
patent, $475 Dbl.
Seed-Red clover, $21 cwt; barley,
$1.75 cwt; bluestem wheat, $1.60 cwt;
oats, white seed, $3.50 cwt; oats, gray,
1925 cwt; fancy Kentucky bluegrass,
800 cwt; timothy, prime, $6.75 cwt;
timothy, choice, 81 cwt; white clover,
$1S cwt; alfalfa, $21 cwt; spring rye,
$1.S5 cwt; winter rye, $3.50 cwt;
beardless barley, $1.65 cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Timothy hay, SIS ton; grain hay,
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; oats,
$1.25 cwt; feed, wheat, $1.25 cwt mill
ing wheat 6S@7Oc cwt; whole barley,
S1.10 cwt; whole corn, old, $3.50 cwt;
new, $1.45 cwt.
Livestock-Steers, live weight, So
51ac; dressed, $3.50; cows, live weight,
4Q41ac; dressed, S@9c; sheep, live
weight, SC; dressed, 12@13c; hogs,
live weight, SIC; dressed $7@7.5O;
calves, dressed. rough and heavy, 14O
lbs and over, S@9c; choice, 1OO@125
lbs, 9@10c.
Poultry-Live hens, lac Id; dressed
hens, lie.
Eggs-Case, $51O@5.15.
Pacific Northwest Wheat.
Portland. Ore.-Club, SOC; bluestem,
Gle; red, S61ac; valley, SOC.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, S8c;
club, sec; red, SAC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05

One of the most famous Of American
shipping lines in the palmy days of our
marine was the Cope Line" which ran
between Philadelphia and Liverpool,
says the author of Memoirs of Charles
Fl. Cramp." By this line John Ran
dolph, OF Roanoke, determined to 90 to
Russia, when he had been appointed
minister to that country by President
Jackson.
Entering the Office Of the company in
Philadelphia, he said to a clerk, In
his usual grandilOquent manner:
''Sir, l wish to see Thomas P. Cope"
He was shown to Mr.. Cope's office.
~ am John Randolph, OF Roanoke"
he said. II wish to take passage to
Liverpool in one Of your ships"
II he expected to be rendered a pass
he was grievously disappointed.
az am Thomas Cope" replied the
head OF the line. 'If thee goes aboard
the ship and selects thy stateroom, and
will pay one hundred and fifty dollars,
thee may CO."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05

kane will send over a dozen or more.
Advices received from Sheridan tell
of the arrest of G. w. and G. c. Wais-
ner, two of the prominent sheepmen
of southern Montana and northern
Wyoming ranges, on charges of theft
of AZ sheep belonging to R. R. Selway
and A. E. Upton, two big sheepmen.
The Waisner outfit has been raided
twice during the last year, several
hundred head of sheep being killed
each time.
| Forsyth, Mont.-Friends of R. D. Nc
Bride, the well-known horseman and
stockman of this county, who mys.
teriously disappeared last August
while in Minneapolis selling a string
of horses, believe that he was a victim
of Mrs. Bella Guinness at Laporte, Ind
Positive proof is lacking, but the evi
dence unearthed thus far points
strongly to the theory that the Rose
bud stockman was ensnared by the
Laporte -murderess.
Historic Fort Assinniboine will moi
be dismantled and blotted out of the
Montana landscape. The war depart
ment has changed it's mind, according
to information received at the head
quarters of the department of Dakota
in st. Paul, and the old fort, with it:
traditions of the incessant and bloody
warfare with the Indians of the earl!
days will be maintained and will
house the white soldiers as in the ole
days.
The federal survey corps is engaged
in running survey lines in the noun
tains near Philipsburg to determine tn,
amount of cordwood cut for the mine
of Granite county and the location o
taken. This wood was cut, it i
claimed, from land belonging to tn
government, and it is estimated tina
, suits may be begun to recover abou
100000 cords of wood cut, approximate
ing in value about $1,OOO,OOO
The bulk of this wood was cut abou
10 or IL years ago during the boon
days of silver and was used at tn
, Bimetallic and Granite Mountain mine
owner by Charles D. McClue and hi
associates of st. Louis, together witt
few Montanians. One area of timbe
land stripped clean is 10 miles wild
and IL long. During the operation o
the mines more than 300 cords of WOO
were burned ever "a hours. 1t is pre-
posed to make the mining companie
defendants together with the con
tractors cutting the wood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
RECOVER STOLEN JEWELS.
Detectives Recover $4,000 Stolen
February 10.

Memphis, Tenn.-Ceaseless search
on the part of the police, the Pinker-
tons and the detective departments of
every large city of the country for the
jewels, valued at $4,000, stolen from
the residence of Frank G.. Jones on
the night of February 10 by porch
climbers, resulted in the arrest of
Harry Bernstein, the alleged thief.
Saturday. Bernstein is at the head
of the Bernstein Loan and Jewelry
company, this city. He was turned
over to the sheriff Saturday on a
capias from the grand jury, charging
him, on three counts, with receiving
stolen property.
Joe Doran, alias Dolan, a profess
sional second-story man with a Grim.
inal record, well known in Milwaukee,
Denver and Omaha, in company with
Johnny George, a Memphis character,
the police declare, robbed the Jones
residence and disposed of the booty,
amounting to $4,000, to Bernstein.
The latter was said to have run a
fence in Omaha. He formerly lived
there, coming to Memphis two years
ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
IDAHO NOTES.

Reports from Twin Falls are that
over 1000 persons were registered for
the drawings for the big land opening
last Monday.
Struck in the head by heavy log
Sidney Marlett was instantly killed
recently in the logging camp of Rus
sell & Pugh near Harrison.
The supreme court has handed down
an opinion in a unique case on ap
peal, holding that the wife who is
plaintiff in proceedings for divorce
may intervene in an action brought
by a third party against her husband
for debt upon showing that such lat
ter suit is collusive and fraudulent and
brought for the purpose of defeating
the wifes rights to her interest in
community property.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
sENAroR CORE sEEks sIeAr.
Surgeons In Washington Hold Out
Hope to Him and They
Will Onerate.

Senator Gore, the blind statesman
from Oklahoma, who made a surpris-
ingiy brilliant speech during the La
Toilette filibuster against the Aldrich-
Vreeland currency bill, goes to sani-
tarium at the national capital for an
operation and treatment which he
hopes will restore his sight. Surgeons
believe they can cure the blindness
with which he has been afflicted since
childhood. Gore, when years old, in
Mississippi, his native state, lost an
eye by boy companion shooting an
arrow and accidentally destroying the
sight. At the age of IL the other eye
was put out by a lad throwing stone.
Instead of going to a school for the
blind he attended the common school,
submitting to the requirements the
same as other children, and as a result
developed marvellous memory. He is
now 3S years old and it is predicted
that If his eyesight is restored he will
make wonderful record in the senate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
MONTANA souIBs

Anaconda trapshooters are boosting
vigorously for their big Western Boost
ers' shoot in August. The breakers of
pigeons there have hung out $4,000
added money, which is a tempting at,
traction to all the crack shots of the
middle west and northwest, and up
wards of 300 are expected to come in
from outside Montana. A number of
the eastern cracks will come, and Spo-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
Family of Four browns.

Philadelphia. June IAN entire
family, consisting of William Eidel-
man. his wife and their two children,
of West Pensakukon, N. j., were
drowned in Pensakukon creek, below
Riverton, N. j., by the capsizing of a
small boat. The family was taking
an outing partly in celebration of the
fact that the father had just cleared
off the mortgage on their home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PAVTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western HemIspheres
During the Past Week--NatIonaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

John Mitchell, former president Of
the United Mine Workers, wants tc
run for governor of Illinois on the
democratic ticket.
The coming spelling bee between II
pupils of the Pittsburg grammar
schools and the same number of the
Cleveland schools has created grea
interest in the Smoky city.
Impressive ceremonies and parades
Of the G. A. R., Spanish and Indian
war veterans and the national guard
and general suspension of business
marked the observance over the north
west of Memorial day.
The corner" in May corn which has
been run by James A. Patten Of Chi
cago and his associates came to an
end Saturday and the "Patten crowd
is generally credited with having made
about 100000 on the deal.
General Stephen d. Lee, commander
in chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, and one of the last three
surviving lieutenant generals Of the
confederacy, died recently at Vicks
burg at the residence of Captain w. T.
Riddby.
The weather report from Nome
says that snow has disappeared and
that the Behring sea ice has broken
up along the shore and Behring straits
are clear for the passage of the whal
ing feet. The ice pack is moving
north, and there is very little in sight
The battleship Kentucky, ON which
a case of smallpox was discovered
has been ordered to the United States
quarantine station at Port Townsend
Wash, until all danger of spreading
the disease is past. The patient re
moved to the pest house has not de
veloped serious case yet, according
to the naval surgeons.
In the eighth annual tri-state ora
torical contest held at Seattle, recent
ly, Jesse H. Bond, speaking for the
University of Oregon on "The Evolu
ton of Character" won over Herman
Allen of the University of Washing
ton and William X. Gwinn of the Uni
versity Of Idaho.
A prize of SIS given by the KIM
County Bar association was awarded
to the Oregon speaker, and $25 wen
to the Washington orator.