davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
Cheap Glover Cutter.

A block with a smooth end and q
sharp Ratchet or big butcher knife
make a clover cutter that is better
than none. Cut the clover fine and
boil it, using it as third the bulk OF
a mash. For the rest use equal parts
of cornmeal, ground oats and bran
with from half an ounce to an ounce
Of beef scrap to each hen, the whole
slightly sailed and fed warm. Keep
the hens exercising all the forenoon by
scratching for hard grain scattered
among deep, clean litter. Give the
mash at noon and all the corn they
want at night. So fed, the egg basket
will not dlsappoint you, says a writer
In Farm Journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Another sample of public
neglect for private gain was
manifested Tuesday when sever
al citizens in favor of the passage
of the bond for public improve
ment failed to cast their votes
and thereby defeated the bond.
1t is a pity that some people can
not spend little time OCCASION
ally for the benefit of their
town and fellow men instead of
letting all public matters slide in
order to look out for their person.
al interests. They would lose
nothing by being little more
public spirited.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

The Blackfoot Republican
takes strong exceptions to the
dismissal of U. S. Marshal Ruel
Rounds from office recently and
says absolutely no reason has
been shown for the action taken.
The Republican infers that
Senator Borah's personal spite
was responsible for Rounds
dismissal and says that the
action taken leaves a stain on
Rounds reputation and no
evidence shown to justify the
action. The Republican may be
right, but we doubt it. A feder-
al officer is not often removed
for lack of cause and it takes
more than a small amount of
influence to cause the removal of
such an official. Borah has not
been long enough a senator to
have such influence and even
then it would take more than his
own dislike to cause the dis
charge of his enemy. When the
matter is finally aired it is more
than probable that there will
be plenty of reasons for Mr..
Rounds removal-and Senator
Borah may not have had any
hand in it at all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

DIAGRAM OF PIGsTY.

and the boxes (B). The pens (CCCC) are
not under the roof. The entire build
Ing is floored with plank, slanting
lightly toward the front for the pur-
pose of drainage.
The inside partitions may be about
four feet high. The small doors be-
tween B and c are hung by hinges from
the top, so as to open either way easily.
The pigs soon learn to push it open and
pass out and in, with the door closing
behind them. When pigs are first put
in the pen one corner of the floor (C)
should be made wet and the pigs will
be careful not to soil elsewhere. The
feeding troughs are shown at 5000.
The height of the building need not be
over seven or eight feet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

The democratic national con-
vention will convene at Denver,
Colo, next week and a lively
time is anticipated, as the delega-
tons from Iowa and some of the
southern states are in favor of
adopting a prohibition plank and
other delegations are opposed to
such a move. There is little
question but that Bryan will
receive the presidential nomina-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

The rule is to sell when things are
high and buy when they are low. Let
us set our wits to work to learn how
to have eggs when folks want them.
In May hens get insects, gravel stones,
all sorts of seeds, pure air and water.
What is there now to take the place of
such things2 Corn or dough will fatten
flock of hens, butN1f you want them
to lay you must -, them something
else. A bit of fresh meat now and
then, some scraps, ground bones, ashes
and sand to roll in and a warm, dry
house where the sun comes, are as
good as anything to make hens lay,
and eggs sell now at high prices
Farm Journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

/. One application OF ManZan Pile
Rdemey, for all forms of Piles, soothes,
reduces inflammation, soreness and itch
ing. Price soc Guarateed. Sold by 0.
E. VanDorn.
Operation for Piles will not be
necessary ii you use Manzan Pile
Remedy, guaranteed. Price soc. Sold
by %. E. VanDorn.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, for young
and old is prompt relief for coughs.
Group, hoarseness, whooping cough.
Gently laxative Guaranteed. Sold by
o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Daughter-Yes Ihave gradual
ed, but now l must inform my
self in psychology, philology,
bioli-
Practical Mother Stop right
where you are. l have arranged
for you a thorough course in
roastology. boilology, stitchology,
darnology and general domestic
hustleology. Now get on your
working clothes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
MODERN PIGSTY.

Handy For Feeding - Separate Pens.
Self Closing Doors.
In furnishing suggestion for a
modern pigsty American Agriculturist
says: The accompanying diagram af-
fords an idea of a satisfactory pigsty.
1t shows the ground floor, twenty five
feet wide and thirty-two feet long. In
the diagram A is an entry five feet wide,
running the whole length of the build
Ing, with door at either end. This
entry is convenient in feeding the ami
mails, as the troughs in the separate
pens run along one side of it. The
roof extends over only the entry (A)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Senator Borah will deliver the
Fourth of July grafton at Rath-
drum. Congressman Freuch will
do a similar stunt at Cottonwood.
Senator Heybnrn will entertain
the people of Boise in a like
capacity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

We are getting the paper out
a day earlier this week in order
to give the office force a chance
to take in the celebration. A
full account of the celebration
will be given next week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Hundreds of people who suffered
from backache. rhuemstism, lime back 4,
lumbago and similar ailments are not
aware that these are merely symptoms
OF kidney trouble. Pineules for the
Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys
bringing quick relief to baekaehe and
other symptoms Of kidney and bladder
slerangemeDts. 80 days trial 81 90
and guaranteed, or money back. Sold
o. E. YanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
The RottIng Of ApnIen

The rottlng of apples is due to the
growth in them Of certain fungi Low
temperatures are. unfavorable to the
development of the fungi A tempera.
ture Of "a degrees is more effective
than one of 40 to 45 degrees.-Fred w
Morse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
skim MIX and Meal For Pigs.

AN anu NACaAA TUT EA81s
One of the eastern experiment sta
tons is authority for this little pig
feeding formula: Pigs weighing TWEEN.
ty to seventy pounds, two ounces Of
cornmeal per quart of skim milk; pigs
weighing seventy to 1870 pounds, four
ounces Of cornmeal per quart of skim
milk; pigs weighing 100 to 200 pounds,
six ounces of cornmeal per quart Of
skim milk
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
For BusgIes and wagon.

Raw linseed oil put on with a cloth
and thoroughly rubbed into the paint
is a splendid application for buggies
and wagons. II they are treated to q
rub of this kind every time after being
washed the paint will look new In
stead OF old.-Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Don't allow your children to
handle those big cannon crackers
during the celebration or you
may have a case for the hospital
or cemetery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

A girl may threaten to scream
if a man attempts to kiss her,
but she seldom does it if there is
a chance Of anyone's hearing
her.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1909.

Copy fer Change of ad must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

AOdOI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
SELF.DEFENSE FOR BURNS
Verdict of COroner's Jury in Shooting
Of Stranger.
COMPLAINT Is NOT PROBABLE
County Attorney Says He VIII Re-
view Evidence, but Thinks Nc
Charge win he Filed
in Case,

, That the unidentified man came to his
death as the result OF a gun shot wound
caused by the firing OF a revolver in the
hands of +. w, Burns on the evening of
September II in Atkins saloon, 1l20 Farnam
street, believing that he acted In self-de-
Tense.
The above verdict was returned by the
coroner's jury at the inquest held on the
death OF the unidentified man, who was
shot by Bartender f. w. Burns in Billy
Atkins saloon, 1120 Farnam street. last
Friday night. Monday morning at the Davis
undertaking rooms
Burns, who is still being held by the
authorities, was the principal witness, and
testified that the man had entered the sa-
loon and Immediately pulled a revolver from
his pocket and threatened to use II, when
commanded by Burns t put 1t away.
Burns testified that he secured his own
revolver from the work board behind the
bar and then grappied with the stranger,
VINO used every effort TO point his gun to-
wards Burns. Feeling the stranger getting
the better of the tusle, Burns pointed his
revolver toward the body of the stranger
and pulled the trigger. Burns asserted that
he had no Intention of firing, but that the
revolver exploded during the tusle.
The revolver flashed by the dead man
when shot by Burns was identified by A.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
OYSTERS FoR DIET or POLICE
Detective Ferris Sets the Pace by
Finding Pearl in Bivalve i'm
a Stew.

oyster eating may become u regular fad
with the members OF the Omaha police de-
partment since the finding by Detective
Ferris Of two pearls In an oyster at a down
town restaurant recently.
While peacefully enjoying his midnight
meal of oyster stew last night. MT. Ferris
suddenly was awakened from the reveries
incident TO a half hours rest from the pur-
suit Of criminals by a sudden and harsh
meeting between his molars and some
hard substance lnbedded In the flesh of u
tender bivalve and, upon examining the
offending particle, discovered II to be a
fairly well formed smoky pearl. Another
similar one was found soon after.
Upon presenting the pearls TO Il jeweler
for examination, Mr.. Ferris was offered
$3.50 for the better of the two, but he re-
fused to part with either Of them, preferr-
ing to keep them as curlos. He purposes
having one of the pearls mounted In a
scarf pin. They were the objects Of con-
siderable examination and commen at the
police station by his friends and associates,
one Of whom said that at that rate II
would be highly profitable to eat oysters
as a regular food.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
STRIKES A MATCH
ChampiOR MaFFier Meets Champion
Beat MaRs Who Has stood for
F0Fty-TW0 shots.

Rev. Charles w. Savidge, who has per-
formed L.67s marriage ceremonies in his
CAREER Of thirty years, has run across a
man who has stood beside ~forty-two
trembling grooms,
sunday evening Mr.. savidge Joined In
the bonds OF holy matFimony Harrison
Lloyd and Miss Nellie COburn, T. p. Jones
Of Omaha and Miss Ella Jaekman stood al
with the couple. Mr.. Jones Is the match
Rev. Mr. savidse has discovered. The
Sunday wedding made the forty-secOnG
time Mr. Jones has acted as best man and
the parson says he could tell at a glance
the way the man went al Il thar he wac
an old hand at the business. The incident
has made Mr.. savidge think OF organising
q matrimonial team say himself as the
minister. Mr.. Jones as best man and theU
get some pretty young woman for brides
maid.
II don't know how such . thing would
strike Mr.. Jones" said Mr.. savidge. laugh
ing. but how would q scheme tina
DO. eEf"
Mr.. Lloyd has served in the United
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS
have Root Print IT.

Have Root Print II.
Diamonds, 1dhoim, Jewslsr.
Thomas W. Blackburn, Lawyer.
Rudolph T. svoboda, Public Accountant.
Bowman. lit N. 1e, Douglas shoe, $3.50.
"a ROurks for Quality cigars. s1s s. 18th
R~inehart. photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Equitable Life--Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H.. ID. Nicely, manager. Omaha
The FAN term at Brownell Hall opens
September p. f{r
- Electrical wiring and EepairH-Burgess-
Gran6en company, 1511 Howard street.
Eanson's dinner bells will ring Tuesday
for the opening Of his business mems
lunch room in the basement Of his new
cafe. 31S-S15 South sixteenth street.
livery woman should have a safe place
to keep money and valuables. A box in
the American safe Deposit vaults In The
Bee building costs only - a year or 81
for three months.
Fails Against Bath Tub-Because of in
juries he received from falling against a
bath tub Francis H.. Keeshan has begun
suit against the Travellers Insurance com
pany for $40 for forty-one weeks disabil-
ity at $40 a week.
iowa Panpers to be DepoFtsd-The i'm
llBfdllOnf duAuOAA9eA nofc AcSSANSu Sbkh
lions from Washington for the deportation
OF Hendrix Van shapren and Helevine
Varne, now held, az public charges at CHI
okes, Ia. The parties have been In the
United States about q year and are from
Germenys.
RiAa Ter school Donas-Bids for school
bonds to the amount of $4,000 viii be
opelisd at the office OF the secretary OF the
Board Of Education tuesday afternoon al
? o'clock. The bonds are In the form OF
$1,000 certificates, bearing ~ per cent
payable -semi-annuaiiy and returnable in
twenty years.
st. Johns Church TO Build-rhe congre.
CATION of the 81. Johns German Lutheran
church is planning to house itself in q new
church building. A permit has been taken
out TO erect the building at the corner OF
Twenty-fourth and Vinton. II will be q
handsome structure Of brick veneer and
will cost about 5000.
suck IL 0EandpG-Couldn't anything &c
wrong at the Union stock yards on Mon
day. Gfapdpa buckingham was on the jol
with the brightest smile that has been seer
on his rSee sinee. well, no matter how Iona
ago il was. He doesn't remember It now
The boy came 20 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn KempeE on Saturday and has beeI
doing well ever since. The mother is ais
getting ON famously and Lynn himself 4
feeling pretty good. 90 the only a%nxiet!
now is concerning the effect OF Grandp'
Buck.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
BENEFITS FINE DISPLAY
Crowds Attracted to the Big store by
the Magnificent Displays of
Fall Merchandise.

The notable feature of the day in the
retail shopping district was the informal
inauguration of the fall season at Benefits
on Monday. The absence of an overabun-
dance OF artificial decorations and the law
ish display Of the more practical-the new
fall fashions caused no end Of favorable
comment. Omaha's fair sex turned out
en- masse and thoroughly enjoyed the treat.
with its usual aggressiveness and enter
prise Benefits is the first to bring out
complete lines Of fall apparel. Never In
the history of this store has 1t presented a
more radiant appearance. The choicest of
new silks and dress goods from European
and domestic looms, in their brilliant au-
tumn hues and so aTtlstieally dral ed, look d
very beautiful.
The millinery section, always a source Of
| pride to Omahans, we'll merited the many
complimentary remarks one heard at every
turn. The Bennett company may well feel
highly elated over their display OF charm
ing hats which were the center OF attrao-
ton and prices were noted to be most rea-
sonable.
Over in the suit section Mr.. Long, the
new manager in charge, has wrought many
changes, elevating the tone Of his garment
styles n imbuing into his department
the enthusiasm and prestige and superior
values that is born Of years of experience
and training, = Mr.. Long comes to Benefits
from some Of the big eastern cities, bring
ing with him the knowledge and influence
that won success in some Of Americas
greatest stores.
| This short review would be incomplete
without q word of comment on the magnifl-
cent and elaborate window displays. They
are simplicity itself, yet the harmonious
blending Of eolors, the graceful and artistic
poses of the figures and the clever draping
OF the rich fabrics display the handiwork
Of the true artist and reflects great credit
upon Mr.. Armour, the decorator In charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Vaudeville at the orpheum.

kAuuGNhAAG ~ NAG
The third week of the season at the Or
pheum started yesterday with a bill headed
by Grais' Prodlgies, simlan entertainers,
who walk the tight-rope and turn summer
saults while upon 1t. Lastly, one of them,
Diavolono. loops-the-loop on a bicycle The
animals do their work with rapidity and
apparent ease. Uncle LENS Dilemma"
presented by Henry Horton and company,
is another number which was very well
received. 1t is an amusing little trifle,
very neatly and deftiy acted by Mr.. Hor-
ton, Miss Louise Hardenburg and MI.
James o'Neil. Motoring is a knock-about
farce and 1t met with an uproarious recep-
ton. AS the title indicates, the piece deals
with the trials and tribuiations of the mo-
torlst. lie Petite Mignon gives limitations
of Anna Held, Marie Dressler, Eva Tan
quay and George NJ. Cohau, all Of which
pleased the audience immensely. A series
OF limitations of birds and various ma
chimes Is given by Leo Garlic. He has
woven these in with Chinese monologue
and concludes with a burlesque speech tell
ing what George Washington would do for
the Italians were he to come back again.
The Kirksmith sisters contribute a musical
number stamped with refinement and sim
plicity. Miss Maude is a ~violinist and con-
tralto. Miss Gertrude a soprano and viola
player and Miss Lillian is a flutist. In all
six numbers are rendered and the act was
given a very kindly reception by both aud
fences, The program is opened by the
Edgertons, aerial performers. Their worR
on the trapeze is skillful and daring. A.
usual, moving pictures conclude the enter
tainment.
Martin Beck, general manager OF the Or
pheum circuit, has just issued an order
that from now on there win be no adver
tisement permitted upon the orpheum dror
curtains.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

White, pawnbroker Of 1913 Farnam street.
as one stolen by the man who had been in
Whites store Friday afternoon. Other wit
nesses testified they had seen the unidenti-
fled man with a gun Friday evening.
When informed of the verdict OF the
~ooroner's jury County Attorney English
said.
1T Is hardly probable that 1 will file a
complaint against Burns, but | shall review
the testimony offered at the inquest and
II II should warrant the filing Of a COM
plant l shall file one"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

States army for thirty years and is now re-
tired. For ten years he was stationed at
old Fort Omaha and then went to the
Cuban war and to the Philippines twice.
He was with the First and Second .infan-
trys. His service has been active.
The marriage was performed at the home
Mr.. Lloyd has prepared for his bride at
Twenty-fifth avenue and Fort streets,
where they have begun housekeeping,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Piles
Piles
Piles
Cured Quickly BY Pyramid Pile Cure
AS the Testimony OF Thousands
Proves.
rrtai PaOhAra ~ Nan Ersa.

Trtal Packh9a ~ MAJ FFoa.
Don't despair Of curing piles. Our mail
Is practically a mass OF testimonial proof
Of the virtues OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
These little cone shaped healers cause
you no worry, pain o. loss % business
time
They dc their work easily, pleasantly
and without apparent effort
No great expense is necessary. no
operation Is needed simply so 70 your
druggist and buy a box. price fifty cents.
OF Pyramid Pile Cure and follow the
directions or send ps your name and adj
dress ana Ne will send you q trial package
BY mail free. Test them and prove their
merits. Address Pyramid D%ug Co, lSo
Pyramid Building Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
FRAUD, RECOUNT, SAYS BERCE
Affidavit Claims Opponents Grabbed
His Votes in Cities.
E. E. THOMAS FILES STATEMENT
Demands Review of Ballots I'm Omaha
and south Omaha, Claiming Dahl
man and shallenberger
Ptnehed Down.

Just as the smoke OF the primary battle
for the democratic nomination for governor
was beginning to lift along comes George
Washington Berge. defeated candidate, with
blood in his eye, charging the votes which
had been cast for him in Omaha and South
Omaha were fraudulentiy counted for
Mayor Dahlman and A. C. Shallenberger,
his opponents.
Prospects of a pull together" campaign
for the successful candidate were somewhat
shattered by the nature Of the charge which
Mr.. Berge makes in an affidavit for a re-
count of the vote in Omaha and South
Omaha filed Monday morning with the can
vassing board by Elmer e Thomas, Berge's
right-hand man in this county and agent Of
the A~nti-saloon league. The affidavit is
signed by Berge himself and 1t recites the
defeated candidates complaint In these
words:
II am informed n believe that fraud
! was committed in the cities Of Omaha and
South Omaha at said primary election and
that votes which were actually cast for me
were counted for James c. Dahlman. an
other candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for governor upon the democratic
ticket or for A. c. shailenberger."
Thomas Adds some.
These charges were supplemented by Mr..
Thomas in a statement in which he re-
peated the charges of fraud.
II understand he said, that in precinct
after precinct In South Omaha and In some
precincts in Omaha the election boards de-
nberateIy counted votes which were cast
for Berge for DahlmRn. 1 can't say how
many votes were thus fraudulently counted,
but II what / have heard Is true they will
amount to hundreds"
Mr.. Thomas appeared before the canvass
Ing board Monday afternoon and asked the
board to make q recount. The board was
in doubt as TO whether 1t had authority
to do so or not, inasmueh as three was
little probability, even II Mr.. Berge's
charges are true, that the nomination
would so TO Berge. The primary law
vested authority in the board to refuse &c
recount where it appeared the recount
wound not change the result.
1T is a amtter of good government" said
Mr.. Thomas. 'Ihave information. l be-
lieYe, is reliable to the effect that fraud
has been committed. Even II l can't com.
pei action the board ought 10 recount thC
votes 10 find out where the fraud, II Their,
is any. was committed. II the board will
do this l promise l will take the evidene,
before the grand jury
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Creditors Paid IN Fun.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-The final
dividend to creditors of the National Bank
of North America, in New York Of 25
per cent was today declared by the comp
troller OF the currency. This makes pay
ment in full to creditors and interest at
6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
BuiIdinE Permits.

81. Johns Lutheran church. brick We
neered church building. Twenty-fOurth and
Vinton streets, 5000; sam Rally, M Ban
croft street. frame dwelling, $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a 25c box of DR., Kings New
Life pills is bought. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
supper Party.

Miss Elizabeth Behrens entertained at a
supper party Sunday evening at her home,
During the evening games were played and
prizes were won by Miss storz and Mr.
Neal Bowihy, Covers were laid for Miss
Olga Storz. Miss Matilda storz, Miss Flor,
ence Liver. Miss Della jacobson, Miss
Behrens, Mr.. Neal Bowlby. Mr.. Arthur
Storz. Mr.. Alfred Flothcw, Mr.. MAJ
Flothow and Mr., Andrew Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Happy Hollow.

All of the supper parties at the clubs Sun
day evening were small. Among those
making reservations at Happy Hollow were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Creedon, who had COW
ers for five; Mr., I. ri. Fonda, jr., three;
Mr.. w. W.. Johnston, five; M. X. A. Lin
niger, two; Mr.. C.. c. Belden, four; Mr.. +. j.
Hughes, two; Mr.. C, II. Minor. four; Mr..
B. w. Tandy, three; Mr.. Milton Uhl, two;
Mr.. L. ]. Nedd, three; Mr.. w. z. shaffer,
three; MIR. w. p. Conklin, six; Mr.. J. l..
vanBurgh. two; Mr.. w. B. t. Belt. four;
Mr.. b, r. Hastings, two,