davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
MA TIERS
 RECORDED
MARCH q. 1908.
 locations.

Ajax fr,H-foI. west of Rocker crocl.. Jan I. l4a> E. McMHIau. Prevalence bench. L. L. Solomon river aJn. l. laoS. \ olson. orp elam R. L. Nome river. Jan. |. l9">. l.. b Alberii ctal
 Independent claim. wast of Cripple riyer# #Ian laoN. Tha=. Mcleod. Corona E r.. Newton No. l.. Jan l. laos. h. t Sutherland
 u"H#az He Twin Nwaraa cr.a.,. Jan E leoz [. N o-couarlt
 Conveyance.
 r. Y. G.z1't.r= =fo Oscar Swanson. 0et r faa- rr af lat aa in h.arH Gs. Nome eitt-
 Proofs Of Laobr.
 SouHa b. l.. r.. Su1ls- fts.r. ftr Teu tso5 a'd 1so>A l.. Dorby-hire Efser-fd. e#4a9 ae. ouer ereas. At iu,fa
 Na= E. F. and -i above Minnie u9etar NJ la bench an Osborne era-l Geo. M"dHi atal
 Nevada ReN and sonora Nome river L. h. Alberti ct aL
 No Nusget eulah. Jotn J Ilager ct aI
 Violet Ruby sand and Spring bench groups. bet. Nome river ana oyhnrue creeks. J J Hager ef al.
 Ruth lode. Twin Maintain ~""E .Christofrerson.
 Boiuel lode. Boulder creek c Chris jefferson.
 Halifax bench Glacier creek. J. J. Hagcr et al.
 chehalis. west of Jess creek. Jas Frawley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
CIGAR ASH TRICK
 POLITE BUT SLY

NEA AaEk IIs. 4 .nl bog ---. l4z.Hl- auu. H.st I-h.~ all .t, r =#. ==tt =aiH < lasste uau-aas~-e1 sf1#.zs. H- HrhWr,i Hta N =. llt.- #Hz- If f-Ne=st -#Ae~mt#. @#e E dope ala- s-e H.l.l NatA. ss.-I..a4v h Heh.a SHHfa lsHH- Aha aa- a8ll- Hs i#GH- lHausas taAaEt tn. hutsI EzT@ FHHke# Hwa-t aam his fert
 N- I# HE-T.rTf tine polite ~tIusTr H~tr'z fHHe. .l kerr# .,f from his park- i aud h.-aa tl brush uu tha clothes f t.ar I.sfHrH salesman Lupus pia= ast.t t.t tH. unexpected kuduc~s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

was uaueeess4f Eut the ~trIueyr rhush,d nu. Then h. disappeared m 2 fha afeu4 uf eH.=lH0s =hnpuars
 NHH thr sur sag tarrH- believes ,.eHe teauufa, --HaHa diamond fHl- N-lal he A.aaea aa sisa TE. i.aza .rv |HH dt1 ue asa4atE #t- a-- 4H l. ssJsHed tHz .st,f sa f., lm,F had rtrHe aH uHe zeaH# .a mtk= aI@
 sg7I". fre utt-1. with eurr doe -effrt.HH "f f1c aHaHt stnfrEer. Nrs reHatt.a 6" tac rau.. Th.N Hl.= rn
 fHs# fs=Hfs fdHu.IEE
 fu. ttT -,#4uU ru# Nit u :,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

sa a.s Hanl= H#e u#ais
 .H#s Ge h. a.... #.t# I a :. aa aH naHH4
 Ha Ws# rH le# va #a. .#s. 8s r##= aH .H= uaz# H tv aefH Att# =ra# r==. ez4=e9 -a4 saan e .5aH HaHa ##-## =# Hag afgs-r rat# elr HHta =H.I#ar.d is f.,t | 9Hae- HH- #Fl f4 aza E Deha- =pf-Ha 'f.a=a r.zaag #a. .a..a..rt l..aa. Iaf..-=-H H.t... .ss lz..l...aaa aa.. .....i. hul I'm trlAe f -traaH szH.r -rg raf eitH NJ. eHa-.. I. Hafr ua [ could uat Wa ,HH faHaa a#ar ai his back lu skin dna.
 9fo nty feel Ie ln. nearest s,aI h.#at aH ui~etl.f as.r aaf fs.ng AH oid f.uai, whose ,aa i had brought down came 1r ur aa- dae and -H~ va- madr sH, ea- -fxts of --ernes yatJ- di-rH and u.a Huua og alder ah.H taa's He-r esaf af .er. Sin. gar up ua slne our ii rfe .tarIue amt tHeu sine -aw aa and came for m. lu sar .-a worried ut eua rr.t- u rapidly wd tbe eea,- taak effect sea u4- ab4t sfx ,sea= a#ay -eaa -he dropped
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
A TON OF BEAR
 WITk ONE SHOT

rasa. ls 4.aI H.az .aEH- a4 sH- N....z. ..msE.I a# #..ga Grz= e-s. He# #t-srHaaa with # #ef# .l a #Ha aa @ ogaH #Hl .a##. aHr. aas.-, az #H#. #a. < a-sse-e8 .##a =8ou1
 s Coy as..f2sI =aoa Hoa66= H aas Hataaa euaaEa- Hs trHz tho zsz.H asHH
 G.#fG e#H-,z H#aeg 4Ha r==tosf- = .eH5z faf .l.,HH# ,-az ha= -raaf most f .0-ffm e .te Na=kau eHH aros=- =#- ea--- f-H#Hf-eent .as.at the SH.a#H u4-a ri~ #matH= Ha tua
 f-s bean -ra4l.- aa tas .... at rs- Hua4 .a#a.~ GAarita uant-
 Then l-e aera4Aer#ien tRea- l- t4e e-tmH of Mrs Chase. e..o ta s.v- .Hl se.n- h.. kept i diary wherein ts aHnmn eHaiad tee number of bcar ariheHf -r1 utter te dothrr ruf-b,af- mz ansmef~ hreae.t-d -dmtH dalt and .mfa H.a-Heuruf- of ta, biggest saus.
 eI mre-e | a1,s killed 7oa sr qaa asar~ Hr"sarn.r continued Alr. chase. sui eaar-..a 4sad d.4t of iue tia. has se,n elt.a Jr -efa. earIer properties tua mf.HztrI Ia. a, tha uumber might have h-.a 7f-rr one rlnc and aa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

s'aE a1 I.irpus UHJt has been rihh1d In tho summer. .Hl. le1v-
 ing tsaaerlaH nazrmfa. Ae se4s atttes.d hy thus. wha ..He from hts valuable Jimaul -aaH. a sa.d altea and n fah. with a df..arI -tnd- d.J Masonic charm The .a.s never =u.g...'ef in ioe4tus aux af Tho stolen HHH-aft
 -fH= rfeu HsH trick tz entirely Hrt.
 aud # was worked ~a v=H #5 ean Ards helieNe th9. lhis Haal. -tuaser #H.s=#.y FEH #H-ea HIIHH= #= Bo tati +I. =f.rs uf tho robbery
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

.AFH# gEa-a aad spt lla luae.. a...s. h 4 aaase mdi,>e4z n.1 !
 ,aWs E#. 1e r#sIaa
 ..#.a fH.a Faz# .N= ,#a=e.aFet
 #fHe Haa5H EhH phi Hr r#sH. Ha-.= u. tHfff#54a... m, a## ae# a.ezebI- N a-f~ eai8e f..as sf= s#HT. ta a#aeHsr#a #aaaa | sraaea aazn ; hear
 @N. EsHs . ua EurE so #s sfap- ft.H= Hu4tf 2, ar- ,.srs ,,--t -...-4,. t..,.-i, Arar maeG lhaut an hour after Inc -.aaaa4 N. Hsut down mta.a aunr where in. b,ar.Nas iyine Mrs cHas. aa- carving an aluminium teapot. | e"t 4er ta h .lp noe ur n. bear over sat Naz about tp rrmavo rHc Hfd, when ,ae tie r.uaW suddenly aama to fife
 You should hae4 aee4 Mf-. Chase so.ap-tH4t hillside. Tha best If lt Vas in spite of her haste she look rime tp f--sI. her teapot beHersI Jumped ahau twenty fsct myself. If that ber had Hsru u shape To do damage thrrr might havr beeu some trouble. but h, Na=p't Ns general thing there isn't mueH aagruue. tf= taa#, ,lzs. eH- cage Post
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
THev CAN'T STOP LA TOILETTE.

Senator Ta FoHette.z enemies ir Wj.gau~iu are ti,kted ta death he- zlr-H frr u3u Wro has rfdJ,r rouE : sH..f ass. tavaf far year~ has got him s.lf h1dls mixed ur N.H s f..srnrs-. ms,itnt, 1f FHr~hurg M.-t vr a- know that La FoIlrftFs toueu. is an unruly members I. t- auae 0a the middle and ars- both ts- |. Eras -o -urH rH- t~ nteur fn ~t# Frar- rf~.g +s-f t# Fe#feg5- b.r-n taav- ing at dusk sHd k.f8 at it uam tn.
 HaH ual= T. s.e 4 grat Hs5a-ioz.
 rW. u iHu-her- q vas dn,H.n. NJ. ta Fe.ttse uyraH arts .a t. rua. HHoH and Hv n. um, H,uf wfH fHnhHas f aaa.H h. sae a fa #1lHs Tfe eH#Imaa asr,f U f -f. b.f-- #wuaI~ as noe ,aH Ta ris.. af sIaateH.r Haaad au #ad ar rfa -Fu-rz H.r.. l,rfnr Il Har s v=zs #s..s 1aH aafFaaaflGH ~ a=t C. sh.fWau sra0He Hasw#f. H#6e a1fH as Hsaafee tas- ,,i-. @faak gse SaaaIarz ,H .se f5l.z a4a aHs aa-.aa eaH auat r ar4 te.sf-s1 FHi- H8H #H~t F. rneata fer f.rrar- feuieHt gm arfgHs- me faeh- Ht- ==t fe ba -Hut =a t=-, aa>- uaaaat aat and aaAal fram II. frauf =.efz aa=s#ut-a tae .raad Nl.a him
 AT tH.- zyrms ary furaf7nt H Wisconsin and il IS eagerly zTfzcd 4- F vsar"a#h, tHH remnants ef tbc aH political nachIaa chat Ia Fouasa smashed Wisconsin f~ shown sittfar f1 aHke'ea and ashes f1rf.1 Toilette sin h.-HHsaa < haarrH ea t#e stasa s1. a.I.s her B.ad Inn saa ur- eausa. SsHtiuaf
 .u rasI-H and a.Hla.zHsd t##. Ffay 4f aFH4aH hl #a#ar- 4#d z- Herfsst saHss as tHr #feuHv pf f#a ##=H af'iea H. l= -aFHa-eH #a aff ar.= aV..a## F rdIeae ad #-sa=z a aH.#s .H .pa~# aHf-aI. .ssa -tata md .- ssf h.- #fs', aH afstl, .aaH#.r' 5lr -a>-- =s.aH .HnE e.f-affe. f5lf th- #e#as-aas H-fas ss##a, HH
 fH# .Hae n#Hr# 7-s#zHH f- lI1,Hs= .r Wt-aa-f# w.f ..a r.##ar ttef 5r,v .mH r- H-st## aaF#,--Hf- =d a# fa# bs #= s##
 ar=sH,.a .T urEz- -.nElI1.g g-... -=f. a.H aH# a.a frf f==f4 a. =aeaHy u.aHft.#as forming z#-. T.H FaH.fsa- H starred attempt H esaHHaf= am## #r. zaHe=H.HHz .f fht~ =at#aH#= #a#l ##=# f. Hrrm nta F trIhre for Ht- stump aHarargs deSpits tha stipulation ta .Ha ea#ma va< thoroughly ea#f- gs,=f=tie ar fHs m=z#n-H hzsuf a-r 5,-y "A h5ss 0h1 presents me aun7t,
 f going aboat lacturinr m -rrrrr- .errauE. gaEsmment"
 Pge. deH5g"elsH arrogant had n,uarr~ imperfect =ruse taI= ma#e- tehonk mentally incapable -iu starred atte#rt stump afatare #grtHal aahff uf f-r te~~ What HHs Hueu- age Tha trouble ze-mz re h. fH4t Wisconsin dae= #af f,aiz. har a3s- grace. aad t1. real objection 10 oI., Fol- I.rt. me aaW of Hk Is iHal h, say- thiHg ahauf rasuez tHat uaee don { Hh, to asai. Tut Wey can't zrar Hfm San Francisco Call
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Ii""ks ata mol mad. rw fuWur. but tner k n'thiue ciz. that -n betu- tfuIN furnishes HaIsr Give u- a house furnis5ed with houl>- rather thIo furniture Hny Wam Eeeohor
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Joseph N Eoilcy has G,1 suumou- ri HHo court fa teii what is hi- con uyrsi"u "ith tb' Standard niI company m Texas. Has mol Joseph already -Nau Wih many strange oatb- that u is uobody'~ business
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Idily a--a ou a.t-Hu ,rsaG. W. IT. kueh
 N" b,.nH diss"..#. SI.He. orasI=. Peter SihI.F Lane ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

George Gould say il was the I.andi. fine which shivered Wan treet'- tim- bcr- The frigh, f r1ee investors q,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

4 f#e -,=-t-r fe-w ar,ga# da-- u4s i"g Hr ta, president i~ Hkely Co d. faft HH ta tha; Bourne whence Ha ftHE-tsrH H1omHe rrturus
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

.H. other <iig r. finds rlttlcJ our ~c- -urrfrr= -thrH5t tx ryideutiv not
 twar tHtt N. seldom eaHact tHcs- 'ar@. Gu.- af fbr small .Hs-. .JE,f
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

I'Hlt1.luH'3 n3~ mad, a Hs, tacur4 iu s'.i#vsT.uE 8 uuztli card te t HrnHE ltH Fs.sft.- iu s.kru yr.tf< VHutHr1 -a.H' ar Inst l.reaH- an.0Hat tuu zaoa .ta.u. HHihuIuIrb
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

hours working avsrtim, E, believed. would rruv9 tfrv truth
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
elatz Pr,vate Stock at the Bank.
Go to the North Pole

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and Tastry The only coffee house in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
 NOME. ALASKA
Capital $1OO,OOO

l. T. ClIll.RERG, President j. S. ktMEAI.L. Nee President W l.. COLLIER, Manager C C CoWDEN. Cashier I.I COLE. Ass't Casbier \ N KAIl Assaver.
 Dennis Arnuld. President k. B Adams, Nirc-Prrsideut
 A. r. Todd. Manager I- Hthcldet II Leland. A--t Manager Assi. MauIsri
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
WITCHES AND PLANTS.
Many Legends and Traditions that
Link Them Together.

Many Legends and Traditions that
Link Them Together.
In all countries in which the witch
craft delusion now exists or in which
it prevailed in former times we find
folklore stories connecting those mys-
FERROUS bog4es with the plants of those
particular regions. Even the great
Shakespeare causes his witches to dis
course learnedly on the diabolIcal prop
critics Of "hemlock digg'd dark" and
of "sllps Of yew silvered in the moons
eclipse" They are supposed to have
had their favorlte flowers as we'll as
plants, and In England at the present
time foxglove is spoken Of as witch
bells'' and harebells as witches Thin
bles." The common ragwort Is well
known as the witches horse" the ira
ditlon being that they mounted rank
growths Of that species of weed and
rode the skies" just as the dame with
the pointed hat rides the broom in the
familiar picture. In Germany and
throughout northern Europe 1t is the
belief that witches float from place to
place on beds Of hay, composed largely
of witches blossoms and devil spikes"
this last being a species Of dwarfed
slough grass. st. Johns wort, which
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
STAR BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

Besides Technical knowledge She
Must Possess Diplomacy and Tact.
The star lady who now comes from
THE front Of the house, feeling her way
to the stage with the box-ofice gentle
man guiding her footsteps through the
dark and the assistant stage manager
yelling to the electrician for house
lights for Miss K" this star lady
has learned the necessity Of watching
that unruly member, her tongue, and
,also Of picking her friendships with I'M
erring aim, says a writer in the Book
iman. Repression, diplomacy, instructive
I judging Of men and women are some Of
the unadmitted qualities that make a
star. 1t is not all bursting genius and
technical knowledge Of the stage. She
must be a diplomat and business wo-
man. If the company Is small, as a
rule, all other members are presented
to her. Many OF them she may know,
and she moves from one group to an
other, recalling old associations and
laughing over old-time escapades. The
head Of a company is no snob. She
may conduct herself before her people
during the working hours with dignity
and reserve. Ghe may confer with the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
A GOOD CATCH.
1oooo0o00QoQ0oooO000

1t was a pleasant afternoon in vii
young men were playing rough game
Of ball In the middle of the wide, sandy
street, but the sidewalks were almost
deserted. This rendered every passer-
by conspicuous to the motley crowds of
Indians, Cinnamon, cowboys, miners
and other Adventures that lounged In
front of the shops and barrooms of the
main thoroughfare.
A tall young man and a dainty, sweet
faced girl came out of the hotel and
took their way along the sidewalk,
their dress and manner plainly pro-
claiming them to be Fasteners and
"tenderfoots," for the young fellow
wore a silk hat, and long prince
Albert" coat with all the innocence i'm
aginable, and his very small mustache
was distinctly curled up at the ends.
The pair walked unconcernedly along
the street, the target of every eye, but
ali unconscious of creating a sensation,
for the crowd, en- account Of the sweet
faced girl, endeavored to suppress
somewhat It's deep and heartfelt dis
approval of her companions dress and
appearance.
Suddenly one of the players In the
street, a husky young cowboy, gave the
ball tremendous swing; 1t accidental
ly slipped from his grasp and went
straight for the pretty girls face.
The player gave a cry of horror, the
crowd gasped and caught Its breath,
In an instant all would be over with
the pretty girl. But quick as thought
her escort sprang forward, threw out
his left hand, deity caught the red
hot" ball not foot from her face, and
lightly tossed 1t back to the player.
There was a moment of dazed ST.
lence; then from every motley group
all up and down the street came a
burst of hearty, spontaneous applause.
Loud and long 1t continued. The young
man lifted his hat the pretty girl, the
color rushing back to her cheeks, smiled
and waved her handkerchief, and as
they disappeared from view down the
dusty roadway, the tall hat and the
long tailed coat were freely forgiven.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
Northwss. FaIrs

Bellingham, Wash, August 1929.
Marshfeld, Ore, August 1929.
Big Timber, Mon. August 26-29.
Bozeman, Mont, August 31-Septem-
Der 4.
Everett, Wash, September 1.5.
Scio, Ore, September "a.
Roseburg, Ore, September 2-5.
Pocatello, Idaho, September 10.
Eugene, Ore, September 7-12
Seattle, Wash, September 7-12.
Miles City, Mont, September $40.
Dillon, Mont, September 9-11.
Salem, Ore, September 1919.
Centralia, Wash, September 1919.
Glendive, Mont, September 1917.
Missoula. Mont, September 21-25.
Portland, Ore, September 21-26.
Victoria, B. c.. September 1929.
Anaconda, Mont, September 1926.
North Yakima, Wash, September
2S-October 3.
Helena, Mont, September 2s-octo-
Der 8.
New Westminster. B. c., September
29-October 3.
Spokane, Wash, October $40.
Caldwell, Idaho. October clio.
Davenport, Wash, October s-11.
Lewiston, Idaho, October 1917.
Walla Walla, Wash, October 1917.
Baker City, Ore, October 1917.
Boise, Idaho, October 1924.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
u ~ = = = = ~ y tTVt Z
| WEDTTORIALSEs !
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects.
4 +

delightful for the wife, satisfying to the But
when you've your length Mr.. Married Man, what
thenf Some day your friends will lay lily your
chest heap the praise the reverence the kindly tributes
that should have been through f upon what Ia
left Of YOU lay you away and proceed to forget
But the widow won't forget The orphans won't for
get When you go to the cemetery will the widow 60
to the poor house7 When you pass into the Unknown
will orphans pass into the asylum There Is
time to decide this but now. Prune a few luxuries
Start bank account Save! Leave an income!
If you left your wife while alive the law would put
in jail Death relieves you Of the law but not Of
responsibility Then again. Mr.. Man, your saving may
not be for merely your widow or your orphans It may
be yourself There such things paralysis blind
ness, insanity. Think 1t over.-Indlanapols Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

Willie Holmes, SO years old, former
ly a well known jockey, committed
suicide at The Meadows racetrack,
Seattle, Sunday.
The pennant race in the Northwest
ern league is far more interesting just
now than it was three weeks ago. At
that time Spokane seemed to be hay
ing a runaway, while now the Canucks
are coming so fast that the Indians
are being sorely pressed and can not
afford to skip once.
Hans Wagner, the great shortstop,
owns Pittsburg almost They don't
pay any attention to anyone there ex-
cept Wagner. Saturday was called
Wagner day" and he was presented
with watch costing $500, which 700
of his admirers Clipped in and bought
Much interest was centered in the
horse race which took place at the
Cheney fair grounds Saturday between
Wheathauler, owned by DR.. Baker of
Sprague, and Hattie Watts, owned by
Danny Shields of Ritzville. Hattie
Watts won, winning bet of $780, The
race was in no way connected with
the market day sales, which is an en-
terprise conducted by the Commercial
club.
Mrs. Charles L. Brown, champion
woman swimmer of Chicago, accom-
panied by nine male swimmers, will
| attempt an eight-mile swim from the
Seventy-sixth street pier to the Hyde
park crib and back This trip has
never been made by a swimmer
One contestant, A. G. Freese, was
drowned, half a dozen were seized
with cramps and rescued with diff
Guilty and two spectators were thrown
into the river when tug collided with
| their rowboat during the first annual
Marathon swim" of the New Illinois
urday. The water proved far too cold
for the swimmers and only II of a
| field of 60 or more managed to finish
the twO-mile course.
Owen Moran, the featherweight of
| England, has sailed for New York
| Moran will arrive in New York this
week and Immediately on landing will
begin training for his fight with Abe
Attell on Labor day at Colma, Cal.
Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight and middleweight champion of
the world, the victor of 100 ring bat
ties, was injured by a baby's nursing
bottle in the hands of E. Clarke Walk
er, manager of the Pantages theater,
in go-as-you-please rough and tumble
scrap at Spokane Saturday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

leading actors, showing them much def.
erence, while with the smaller mem.
bers she may have very little to do, but
In her friendships she gives herself
great leeway, and the girl with whom
she Is most intimate out Of the theater
is more often than not subordinate in
her company.
When the reading of the play begins
sne SITS by the side Of the author at
the table, the company fills the half
circle and a great quiet falls as the
portfolio containing the manuscript il
opened A playwright will find no mora
critical audience than this first one.
Each actor listens for the appearance
Of his own part in the play and eager
ly follows the Development of the blot
to see how deeply he is concerned In IL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

Many birds in their nesting habits
have accommodated themselves to the
advance Of civilization. Thus the barn
and cliff swallows, which once buIIt
under overhanging cliffs and In caves.
now place their nests on the rafters
and beneath the caves Of our barns
The chimney swift, which originally
placed Its nest on the inside OF hollow
trees, now uses our chimneys for that
purpose. The purple martin, once nest
ing exclusively in holes in trees win
now In many sections Of the country
use nothing but the bird boxes which
kind-hearted men have erected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

A sailor the other day in describing
the efforts of youth to become nau-
teal, said that just at the close of a
dark night the lad was sent aloft to
try If he could see light.
AS he was no great favorite with
the lieutenant, he was not hailed for
some time; in fact, dawn was begin
ming to break when "Aloft there!" at
length was heard from the lieutenant.
AYE, aye, sir
do you see light?
yes, SIR"
What light?"
Daylight, sir"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

A record apple harvest is expected
in Devon and Somerset, England.
There is every possibility of 1908 prov
ing the greatest apple year known in
these counties.
The deposit of dew is greatly influ-
enced by color. 1t will be found
thickest on a board painted yellow,
but not at all on red and black.
Eight medals awarded to Major G.
Stuart, including the small gold medal
for the battle of Roleia and the Army
of India medal with five clasps, real
lied $1050 at auction in London.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

THAT woman next door is really
dreadful, john" said young mar.
ried woman to her husband. "She
does nothing but talk the whole day
long. She cannot get any work done,
I'm sure"
oh" remarked the husband. Il
thought she was a chatterbox. And
to whom does she talk?"
why, my dear, to me, of course"
was the reply. "She talks to me over
the fence"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

is now 50 popular for shoulder and
buttonhole bouquets on st. Johns eve,'
was formerly worn for the express
purpose Of averting the crafts and
subtleties Of the witches, bogles, ghosts
and spirits which the European peas
antry believed walked abroad on ''that
night of witching mysteries. London
Cnactafnr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo , :.

LUVHB OUuTlLye II
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm of F. J. Cheney Il Co.. doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and su bscribed in m pres.
snce, this 9th day of December A D, 1886.
(seal.) a. Y. GLEASON,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send fortestimonials free,
F.J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

Miss Gladys Moore Vanderbilt has
inheritance
This inheritance Americas
When Cornelius Vanderbilt
the nVe except Cornelius J the be paid
reaching
head of the family should be-
ntalmen
provision should distributed youngest Miss Gadys
careful her grown to so
Of
Of the richest young country
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

HOWARD 70. BURTON, Assayer and
Chemist Leaivllle, Colo. Specimen prices
Gold, silver, lead, $1.00; gold. silver, Use
gold, soc: zinc or copper, 81. Cyanide
tests mailing envelopes and full price list
sent on application. Control and umpire
work solicited. References Carbonate Ma
tional Bank
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24
Gives Her Babies Poison.

At Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. Isabella Sab
len fed poison to her three small chill
dren and then strangled each with a
handkerchief to make her work sure.
Then she sent to the grocery store
for more poison, which she took her
self. The three children were dead
when their mother was discovered
and Mrs. Sahlen was dying.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-24

o'Brien-The doctor SEE what / hev
is "insommy"
o'Toole-oh, shure. Owe had thot
throuble meser, and there's only wan
cure fur It.
o'Brien-What's thot? What dye
do?
o'Toole-Jusht go to sleep and fur
git all about it.