davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

His desire for drink disappears abso-
lutely. and he will even abhor the very
sight and smell OF whiskey.
The vigor no has wasted away by
drink viii be restored 10 him. and his
health and strength and cheerfulness
VIII return TO brighten your home.
Golden Remedy has cured some oftbe
most violent cases In a days time. This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried 10.
Mrs. Matte Balkins. ysnceburg. KY.
SAYS:
My husband took two doses Of your
medicine about five months ago and has
not taken "A drink or had anv desire
FOR liquor since then. Our home IL SO
different now.
save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences OF
the drink curse and save yourself from
poverty and misery.
W costs absolutely nothing TO try
Send your naSne and address TO DR.. j.
w. Haines. 1918 Glenn Building. Cincin-
natl. Ohio. and he will az once send you
y free package OF the marvellous Golden
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lie VIII also send you. the strongest
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send for n free trial package Of
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The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

WASHINGTON, May edwin N.
Van Dieke. formerly chemist OF the
bureau OF engraving and printing, and
Victor @. Bloede. president OF the Vic
tor G. Bloede Co., ink manufacturers.
OF Baltimore, indicted for conspiracy
in connection with the ink scandal at
the bureau. were arraigned today be-
fore Justice Barnard, of the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
The Jov OF IL.

mo, of course. Patchellor doesn't
keep house; he just has apartments
at his club"
We'll, then, he doesn't know what
life Is. Half the fun OF going TO your
club Is lost unless you've got home
TO stay away from.-Philadelphia
Press
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Unfamiliar Names.

Il suppose" said the sad-eyed
youth at the musical. you know the
difference between bel canto and
coloratura.
Young man." answered Mr.. Comrox
severely. Il never bet on race horses"
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Tooth is Seven Inches LONG.

MONROE CITY, Mo-, May 6.--Ferd
Wood. a druggist. OF Monroe City, re-
turned here from a trip to Lentner.
Mo-. with an animals tooth that Is
seven inches long. two inches In diam
eter and weighs two pounds and six
ounces. DR.. w. t. Rutledge. dentist
here, says that the tooth is the third
molar from the left jaw of masto-
don
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
The Happiest Hour.

He-Do you remember the night I
proposed to you?
She--Yes, dear
He-you sat for one hour anu you
never opened your mouth.
She--Yes. remember, dear.
He-Ah, that was the happiest hour
OF my life.--CathoIic Mirror.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Dies from Starvation.

SCRANTON. Pa, May 6,-Louis
Dropp, OF Dunmore, was found dead
here in barn In which he had been
making his home. He was about so
years old. Death was due to a gener-
al breakdown caused by exposure and
starvation. For 80 years Drop had
been q hermit.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
MAN OUT ON BAIL
MISSING; LEAVES
SUICIDE NOTE
POLE CHARGED WITH LARCENY
DISAPPEARS AFTER WRITING
TO PRIEST THAT HE WILL
THROW HIMSELF INTO RIVER.

Rev. FIR. Gazella:
/. Julius Kasperski. from No. 1853 Nc
erend Father OF my harsh circum-
stances because OF my illness and al
hiction. because or want OF opportuni-
ties for existence and want OF money
for numerous and large expenses.
cannot get help from anyone or any
where From all this. my heart trouble
and the dizziness In my head have In
creased. What torments me most rs
that incident which is already known
To you. Reverend Father. People have
scared me that ! Will suffer a great
penalty for this. SO in all this misfor-
tune and distress. life has become hate
full to me. Anyway, sooner or later, |
shall have TO die.
beg your forgiveness. Reverend
Father. Please forgive me my faults.
! painfully bid you farewell. Reverend
Father, as / voluntarily take my life.
Ny wife prevented me from poisoning
myself, also from shooting myself so
now. l will drown myself from Belle
Isle bridge and expect that no one Will
interfere with me In carrying out my
Is left for me. / leave behind me a
wife and children. 1 Deg you, Rev =
erend Father, TO take care of them, and
the LORD viii compensate YOU FOR a
good deed. | again ask you for for
Hiveness, Reverend Father. Please for
give me my guilt because cannot help
myself or my aiiment. otherwise. l
know 1 could not bear imprisonment
Ii Is better then TO die a free man. l
ask you, Reverend Father. for prayers
for my soul and for help for my family
which | leave without any means. and
in grief and misery. BE so kind. Rev
erend Father. and bring comfort 10
them in this. their awful plight and
help them so they may not die OF
hunger / bid you farewell. Reverend
Father. forever. and also bid farewell
10 my wife and children. IL Is with
great pain that part with you forever.
Please forgive me my faults. 1 am
ending my writing and my hateful life
forever My death will take place at
1890 in the morning. Good bye.
JULIAN KASPERSKL i
p S.--God bless you my wife ana
children. Wife, have confidence In the
Reverend Father In your distress.
Amen.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
shoots wife and Self Dead.

DENVER, Col. May 6.--Burton
Koch. city fireman, shot and killed
his wife. Louisa this morning and then
committed suicide. Mrs. Motley. mo-
Their of the dead woman, received a
bullet in the leg while attempting to
shield her daughter.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Rx BLANCHE MARcHEsl.

l.
What can a song do? Should not
the question rather De, What eanno.
a song do?
For a song can set nation In arms
think OF I'VE don't want TO fight
but by lingo, II we do," or what THE
Wearin' o. the Green" has meant In
Ireland. A song can save human
life--"And Shall Trelvwny Die?" And
TO turn from the particular to the gen
cral. a song can comfort the sorrow
fui. can nerve the coward, can calm
the angry, can reconcile the estrangc'i
cen make bold the faint-hearted loy.
err; a song can touch the tenderest
emotions. and IL can arouse the fierc-
est passions OF mankind. In short
there is nothing that d song cannot DO
with the human heart
More, perhaps. than most singers
have / experienced what a song can
do. For there is an indefnable some
thing in my voice which often has an
extraordinary effect upon my hearers.
| do not say this in vanity, but SIM
Fly as fact, testified TO by scores
and scores OF people.
This indefnable eomething-the
Scottish word "uncanniness" perhaps
best expresses it--in my voice has OF
ten affected my hearers to the verge
of fainting, especially when l have
been singing strongly dramatic songs
/ Indeed, know OF one occasion when
a gentleman was so overcome by this
eeriness OF my voice that he tainted
clean away; whilst. on another occa-
sion. lady at dinner party. hear
ing my voice through & gramophonS.
was SO deeply stirred and moved that
she was obliged TO retire.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Knew His Own Worth.

What do you call your stipend
wages or salary"
Neither. Hush! Don't give II
away. Just obtaining money under
false pretenses. Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
What A Song Can Do

I credit for this peculiar gift; 1t is there
God-giyen, not made by mel men
tion II solely as an example OF what IA
voice can do. But tc come to more
concrete instances, / an proud of tn
fact that a song recital of mine
bought picture for The National gal
lery.
One day, Mr.. Frank Rutter, the well.
known art critic came TO me and said
that he was very anxious to secure
an example. OF Boudlns. the great
French impressionist painters worn
for the nation. We hGo no example OF
this famous painters work. and there
! happened to be chance In thousand
of securing one.
VERY WELL" said, 81 will give an
| impressionist song recital" and ] did,
introducing for the first time impress
sionist songs-that Is. songs In which
| seek to convey an effect, quite indie
pendent of the words. And TO have a
fair test OF my powers as song
painter" sang in Norwegian, a lan
guage. I need hardly cay, totally un-
familiar TO my audience.
Nevertheless. they understood what
I was singing about as clearly as II
had sung in English. For afterwards
many came to me and said, "Ah. mad
anne, that first song you sang was
about the snow, was il not? Yes. we
thought so, we could see the snow
falling" or, again. THAT third song
madame, II was about summers day
we could feel how warm It was. We
could hear the bees humming, we
knew it was summer" And so with the
| proceeds OF the concert the Boudib
was bought for the National Gallery.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
IIQht and Alry

Reggy sapp--Ah. | am Mapped In
my own death thoughts.
Miss Tabasco-Gracious. Reggy.
aren't you afraid you will catch cold?
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
An Entertainer.

Your husband Is very entertain
ing man, my husband says"
YES, he's always asking some man
what he'll have."--EYchange
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

AT last have written something
that will be accepted"
what is IT."
Check for years subscription"
New York Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

The above letter, written in Polish.
was presented in Justice Stems court
by Attorney Leo Koscinski, Tuesday
morning. when julius Kasperski fall
ed to appear for examination on
charge OF grand larceny. Although 1t
was addressed to FIR. Gazella, pastor
OF ST. Stanislaus Polish Catholic
church, It never reached the priests
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
On the Safe Side.

What business is he in?"
Mining stock"
Doesn't he know that is terribly
risky?"
oh. but he is selling it."--Ex.
change.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

Queen Victoria Made Happy.
Perhaps, however. the proudest. II
in many ways the saGdest recollection
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
DrunkaTds Cured
In "a Hours
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove II. A Free Trial Package Il
sent sealed TO All Who Write.

Let no woman despair. The sure,
quick. permanent cure for drunkenness
has been found.
IL IN Golden Remedy. II has no odor.
II has no taste Just little Is put in
the drunkard's cup OF coffee or tea. or
i'm his food. He will never notice II.
he will be cured before he realizes IL,
and he Will never know why he aban-
doned the taste for liquor.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

A pleasant thing about man who
is really smart is he doesn't have TO
show on TO prove Ito
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

Songs That Bought Picture.
I am not, / repea'. saying this Is
order to boast take no personal
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

p. S.--God bless you my wife and
children Wife have confidence In the
Reverend Father In your distress.
Amen
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

80 DAYS. Trial 800 is the offer on
Pineules. Relieves Back-ache, Weak
Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic pains,
Best on sale for Kidneys, Bladder and
Blood. Good for young and old. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Sold by o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

longer it was made to run the
better the rate of interest would
be. A bond running from fifteen
to twenty years would not carry
more than five per cent interest,
which would amount annually to
$3.50 interest, or an increase only
five mills on our present taxes to
meet this interest. This would
be so small that the average
property owner would never
notice the increase at all,
while the advance in the value of
all city property from the i'm
provement of our streets would
amount to many times the in
crease in our taxes.
That our streets should be fix
ed up no one will question. The
city has established a street
grade through the center Of town
and quite a bit of work will be
necessary to bring the streets up
to grade. This work is strictly
the city's and if we wait for the
work to be done bit by bit as it
can be done each year it will take
years to put the streets up to
grade, hence, the necessity for
voting a bond and doing the
work at once. Property owners
must bear in mind that no town
becomes anything without taking
on public debts, and that no
matter how much money you
spend in building up your home
or business if your town is no
good you can never hope to real
ize full value in case you should
want to sell out and locate else
where.
After our streets are put up to
grade it will be an easy matter,
if deemed advisable, to have
them macadamized or paved, and
this expense will be borne by the
abutting property owners. The
first and most important point is
to vote the bond and have the
streets improved as they should
be. Then the other improve
ments will come as a natural con-
sequence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

'Now that the pleasant days
of the year have come, and the
song birds are singing in every
tree, the people should firmly set
their faces against both bird
slaughter and the discharge of
firearms in the city limits. The
possibility of a tragedy hovers
constantly over the latter, while
the former not only robs the
city of one of natures greatest
attractions, but hardens the
hearts and corrupts the character
ofthe rising generation. There
are a hundred innocent pleasures
open to childhood that can be at
tanned without manning or des.
troying; there are a hundred
good reasons against the use of
firearms within the city limits,
and not one for it. Cut out the
bird killing in your vicinity, ever
if you are obliged to appeal to the
authorities to stop it," says {
kindhearted contemporary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
WILL HAVE GOOD BALL TEAM.

From present indications
Cottonwood is going to put a base
ball team in the field this spring
that will be able to scoop up any
similar organization in this part
of the state. Nearly everyone
here is in favor of having a good
team this year and all will con-
tribute loyalty to its support.
Stuart Severns has been secured
to manage the team and started
out yesterday to see how much
money could be raised around
town toward supporting a team
here. He met with excellent
success for the short time he was
out and said he felt confident he
would be able to raise in the
neighborhood of $3.50 month for
a season of 4 months. This sum
will go a long ways in supporting
a team and no trouble should be
experienced in getting a winning
team together here.
1t is the intention of the
management to give a benefit ball
for the team directly after
Easter and the proceeds of the
dance will be used to pur-
chase a complete outfit of new
suits for the team, something
that will be needed and will make
the boys show up to advantage.
1t is believed nearly all the ex-
pense items attached to a dance
will be donated to the cause and,
if so, the proceeds should be
sufficient to purchase the new
suits.
The players for this years
team have not been lined up as
yet but, outside of a catcher and
perhaps one other, all the players
needed can be secured in this i'm
mediate vicinity. That they
will prove winners when properly
practiced up, all who have seen
them play will readily acknow-
ledge. If you want to see good
ball this year come to Cotton
wood. Wen sure have it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

Anna Gould, who took ten
million dollars with her to France
a few years ago, has returned
with three children. Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

From what we can learn it is
very probable that the city coun-
Gil will take up for consideration
at their next meeting and per-
haps call an election for the pur-
pose of voting bonds for street
improvement in Cottonwood this
summer. The question has been
agitated for some time and is
meeting with much favor when
properly understood. Figuring
on our present taxable valuation
a bond for about $1,000 could be
voted and this money could be
used for street improvement and
such purposes as the council
should deem advisable to use it
for. The bond could be voted
for payment in ten, fifteen,
twenty or thirty years and the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

Subscription one year. 81. so
Six months. 49,. ..............$ 81 90
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

Man is a funny little cuss and
hasn't long to stay, he hobs
around and makes a fuss, and
then he hikes away. Some men
imagine they are great and try
to tear up Jack, but each one
meets the same old fate and trots
the same old track. Great
Caesars dead and turned to clay,
and so is Cicero, and Alexander's
gone the away the rest of us
must go. The sages, heroes,
poets, all the men of wealth and
worth, into an open grave must
fall and crumble back to earth.
Then let's not join the mad ARRAY,
and struggle like the duce, and
agonize our life away, for really
what's the use? Let's live and
love and sing the while, and
work some now and then, and
give to everyone a smile that
cheers the hearts of men. And
whether we are crowned with
flowers or chilled with winters
SHOWS, with happiness let's fill
the house ere we turn up our
toes. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1908.

Copy fer change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Entered at the Postofhce at Cottonwood, Idaho
for transportation through the mail as second
class matter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
A woman who was gossiping in

A woman who was gossiping in
a newspaper Office accidentally
got mixed up with the gluepot
and an exchange and went up the
street with "The Daily News"
hanging to her back. She ap-
pealed to her husband as to why
the people were all laughing at
her, he replied that he could see
nothing on her that didn't belong
there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

Don't cough your head off when you
can get a guaranteed remedy in Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is especially
recommended for children as its pleas
ant to take, is a gentle laxative thus
expelling the phlegm from the system.
For coughs. colds, Group, whooping-
cough, hoarseness and all bronchial
trouble. Guaranteed. Sold by o., E.
VanDoTn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

Kooskia young people have a
new game. It takes two of them
to play it. He takes a big red
apple and throws it up. If it
comes down he has to kiss the
girl. If it stays up the stuff
off and there's nothing doing.
1t is becoming very popular.
Nezperce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

A. Madison, representing the
Hardwood Dairy Co. of Spo-
kane, has been in this section
for the past couple weeks work
ing up the dairy business and it
is quite probable that his com
pany establish a cream receiving
station at Cottonwood in the near
future.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
A NtW GOVERNMENT
 SET UP IN PARAGUAY
Dispatches Announcing the Success of
 the Revolution.

Buenos Ayers, July 5.-Advices re- ceived today state that the revolution ists have been victorious in Paraguay, and that new government has been 
 These adyices have been confirmed by dispatch received by the minister of foreign affairs from the Argentina legation at Asuneion. officially notify ing the minister that the revolutionary party has succeeded in overthrowing the Paraguayan government. The Par aguayan ministers of state have taken refuge in the legation.
 The revOlutionists appointed as pres ident Dr. Emilio Gonzales Avino. He held the office of vice president in the government just busted.
 Fighting has been proceeding in the streets of Asuncion for some days past and many public buildings have been seriously damaged. The previous es- inmates of the killed and wounded however, are exaggerated. It is now believed that the number will not ex- ceed 500. It is believed that telegraphic communication with AsunciOn will be restored tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
THE CRUISES
 SECOND LEG
Upon Which BattIeships
 Will Start Tomorrow
The Entire Atlantic Fleet
 Assembled In San Fran = cisco HarbOr.

San Francisco, July 5-Fresh from the dry docks, with their bunkers full of coal and their magazines filled with ammunition; freshly painted and look ing as spick and span as the day they left Hampton roads, the sixteen bat tleships of the Atlantic fleet are riding at anchor tonight in the harbor, ready to sail on the second half of the long cruise around the world.
 At ? o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the fleet. headed by the Connecticut, will steam out of the harbor of San Francisco under the command of Rear Admiral c. s. Sperry. The fleet will reach Honolulu on July 16, remain week and then proceed to the anti podes. The reassembling of the fleet began more than week ago. The Kearsarge was the last to drop anchor in the column of the man-of-war row last night.
 The places of the Alabama and' the Maine which came around South America with the fleet, and which sailed on June s. hQmeward bound, have been taken by the Wisconsin and Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
Sailors In Uniform Denied Admission to
 Dancing Pavilion
ThereupOn all Arrangements for the Intended Naval Maneuvers In Those Waters Were Cancelled and Santa Catalina's Coast Was Left Deserted

San Diego. July 5.-Because the management of a dancing pavilion at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, refused the men of the naval re- serves, aboard the U. s. s. Alert, en- trance to the dance hall. the off cers of the Alert cancelled all ar engagements for maneuvers at Cata- lima and hoisting anchor, returned with all possible speed to San Diego, arriving here this morning.
 The Alert left here on Friday. ar irving at Catalina in the afternoon and many of the officers and men went ashore. In the evening some of the officers who were enjoying them selves at the dancing pavilion, not iced none of the blue jackets were present. Inquiry led to the discov- cry that they had been refused ad- mission by the management, those in charge stating that they were not and would be admitted if they would attire themselves in civilian clothes,' but that sailors in the uniform of Uncle Sam's fighting men were barred
 Immediately word of the affair was passed to Commander Bauer, at
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
THE UPTON COMPANY.
One Concern That Has Weathered the
 Hard Times.

London, July 5.-In a speech which he made to his shareholders the other day. Sir Thomas Lipton proved to them that they at least could not com plain of having felt the hard times.
 'The volume of business done during the past year." Sir Thomas said, "ex- ceeded by more than S5,000,00O that of any previous year in the history of the company. our business in the Un- ited States is rapidly growing and have been to Egypt myself where I was surprised at our success. 1 also went to Ceylon where we now have a very large amount invested in tea, cocoa and rubber estates and where everything looked exceedingly prom iking."
 Sir Thomas announced that he in- tended to open up several thousand new stores in England, Canada and the United States and advised that the capital stock of the company be in- creased with $1.25O.OQ0 which was done. the shareholders buying all the new stock.
 The Lipton shares have been an av- craze interest of SA per cent annually since the incorporation of the concern.