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

Engineer S. j. Smith, of the
Northern Pacific, was in the
city Tuesday in company with J..
P. Vollmer's agent looking up
the location of the Vollmer-
Clearwater grain company's s
warehouse grounds at this point.
The grounds, we learn, are locat-
ed adjoining the Kerr-G Clifford
grounds and are just west of
Broadway. The work of erect
ing the new warehouse will
probably be commenced just as
soon as the necessary lumber can
be secured.
John Hoene has already de-
livered several thousand feet of
lumber for the Balfour-Guthrie
company at this place. The
house will be erected directly in
front of A. L. Creelman's resi-
dence, much to the detriment of
that gentleman's home.
Ben Krieger has received the
contract to furnish the lumber
for the Kerr-G Clifford warehouse
at Fem and will commence saw
ing to fill the order shortly after
the Fourth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
THE JURY
DISAGREED

After Being Out All Night the
Jury in the Reed-Schwartz Case
Failed to Agree--case to be Civ
en- New Trial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
ReaderS-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

A campaign has been launched
at Lewiston to put that town on
the dry" list.
Work started late last week at
lilo on the Balfour-Guthrie ware
house to be erected at that place.
The building will be 300 feet long
and go feet wide.
H. H. Robinson, a prominent
citizen of Moscow and for many
years city clerk and police Judge
of that place, died last week
from heart failure.
The Moscow city council has
passed an ordinance to prevent
splitting on the sidewalks. A
fine of $100 will be assessed
against all offenders.
Moscow will not celebrate this
year but will go to Palouse in
stead. These two towns have
been taking turn about at cele-
brating and achieve much better
results by so doing.
1t is reported that the Spokane
Interstate Fair management in
tend to engage a real airship as
an attraction at the coming fair.
If they succeed in securing one,
it should be a great feature, as
so few people in the Northwest
have ever had an opportunity to
see one.
The railroad company will not
furnish special train to run
from Lewiston to the Lawyers s
canyon bridge on the Fourth,
statements to the contrary not
withstanding. Extra coaches
will be added, however, to all
trains running out of Lewiston
so as to give the citizens a chance
to get out of town to celebrate.
The state board of pardons met
again Wednesday at Boise and
will consider the application for
Harry Orchard. Atty. Wyman
will ask the board to grant Or
chard life Imprisonment instead
of carrying out the death SEN
tence. Orchard does not want
reprieve but says he is ready to
suffer the extreme penalty for
his deeds.
Lake Pend Oreille at Hope is
now the highest it has been since
1894. 1t is 10 feet z inches
higher than last year. 1t fell one
inch on Wednesday of last week
in "a hours. The Hope COM
pany's big sawmill is closed and
can not open up until the water
goes down several feet, as there
are three feet of water in the
engine room. .-Rathdrum Tri-
bune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
All From The Horn OF Plenty.

The Sites Sentinel has the
following to say concerning the
heavy shipments of live stock
from that place last week.
Sunday and Monday last E. S.
Sweet and Cy Overman drove
into Sites for shipment to out
side markets 700 head of fat
Camas Prairie hogs and three
carload of cattle.
A. V. McCarty and Fet
Rhoades, he having made the
buy for Mr.. McCarty, shipped
out 630 head and Bales & Jones
$50 head. All from that Horn
of Plenty" the wonderful Camas
Prairie. It's enough to make a
Missourian hunt his storm
cellar" to see those black clouds
of rolling hog-fat coming down
over the brow of the hills that
shuts out the Land of Cattle
and Hogs" that lies beyond
And it is no wonder the mort
gage cmopanies have no rustlers
up on that fertile land, for hogs
and cattle tramp all blankets"
into the dolby" mud and root it
up in their hunt for the "succu-
lent Camas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
Will Organize Farmers Union.

John Coram, organizer of the
Farmers Union for Idaho and
Nezperce counties, will be in the
city today, friday, from
Grangeville for the purpose of
organizing a union at this point.
The meeting will be held in the
10. o. F. hall at 10 o'clock a.
m. and all farmers are invited to
be present.
|. Farmers Unions have been
organized at GrangeVille and
Nezperce and at various points
through the Palouse country and
seem to be making a rapid
growth. number of prominent
farmers will be present to discuss
the features of the union and the
meeting here should prove very
successful.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03
and was far from being as good
as he was last year.

and was far from being as good
as he was last year.
Someone, in attempt to hurt
our celebration, started the re-
port that the Cottonwood base
ball team has disDanded. This
is all mistake. The boys have
been practicing hard all week
and expect to pick off the $3.50
purse during the celebration. If
they don't they will have the
satisfaction of making the win
ming team "go some" to get it.
The lilo ball team arrived in
the city Wednesday evening to
compete for the big purse the
Fourth. The team is pretty
storing and will play a fast game.
The Nezperce ball team has
strengthened up IN great shape
for the contest here during the
celebration. Teddy Roosevelt
the big pitcher who played on
the Butte league team this
spring, has been secured to pitch
for Nezperce and a number of
other fast players have been
signed by that team. The local
boys have their work cut out to
defeat this aggregation and it is
by no means certain which team
of the four viii carry off the
$3.50 purse offered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

For SALE. -160 acres of good
timber land with plenty of wat
er. Good sawmill site. Seven
miles from Cottonwood. Will
sell timber for $4,000, or place
for $4,000. Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

For SALE.-About $50 cords
of dry 4-foot and 100 cords Of 16-
inch wood, and all kinds of shin
giles. Also 1000 fir and tamarack
posts. Theodore Schmidt, Keu-
terville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Don't find fault with your wife
because she doesn't keep pie
baked all the time. Anyway,
too muce pie is not healthful.
An Indiana man died after eat
ing seven pies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Once he called her darling, I"
And wrote her three times a day.
Now they're married he never
Calls her anything but Say!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-03

Chris. Schacher returned the
first of the week from a visit to
Uniontown, Wash.
A man will wait on a bank
four hours for a fish that doesn't
intend to bite; but he won't wait
FIVE minutes for his wife to get
ready for church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
THE TWIN THE WINNER.

Los Angees, Cal. April 23.-Mike
(Twin) Sullivan of Boston won a well
earned twenty five round decision to-
night over Jimmy Gardner of Lowell
before Jim Jeffries' new club. The
fight, as a whole. was very uninterest-
ing. Jeffries kept his word when he
said he would compel the men to fight
all the way When either man had
any disposition to stall or hold Jim
would holler at them TO break or fight
which they usually did
Sullivan was the cleverer of the
two. Gardner seemed to get at Sui
Ivan, who jabbed him with his left
from gong to gong. Whenever Jimmy
mixed it he appeared to have a shade
the better of the in-fghting, but his
flashes were few and far between
From the first to the seventeenth
Sullivan simply stalled all the way,
Gardner chasing him around and try
ing to get one knockout blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
FEATHERBoNE AGAIN,

The stiff linen collar has been taken
for granted so much of late that the
realization that featherbone and stiff
skeleton Innings are to be worn again
comes as a blow.
1t is not difficult to make them, be-
cause it is only the straight collar
with a point added to each side, but
the question arises how to keep II stiff
Unless the girl has a very long slender
neck the featherbone is apt to stick
into the flesh If not carefully placed
On the sides the featherbone should
start at the top of the shoulder seam
and go straight UP to the end of the
point Of the collar. while in front there
should be two bones, an inch apart at
the base, slanting slightly outward, I'M
til they are two inches apart at the
top. The ones at the back should be
straight.
collar supported in this way will fit
close and keep a good shape no mat
ter how much the neck Is moved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

New York, April 23.-When the start
ing gun is fired at 4:30 o'clock tomor-
row morning the most notable interna-
tional automobile race ever held on the
American continent will be put in mo-
tion over a thirty-two miles course in
Westchester county, outside this city
The race, which is limited to stock
chassis, has drawn a field of twenty
two entrants and will be at 256 miles
eight times around the course, which
is typical of American roads. A silver
trophy has been offered for the win
ner by Walter w. Low of Briarclifr
Manor.
The race was originally scheduled
for 800 miles, but following trial trips
over the course today expert drivers
declared it impossible to maintain an
average speed of greater than forty
miles an hour, and it is considered
likely that the distance of the race
will be toned down to eight laps in
order to eliminate possibilities of ac-
cfdents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
COLOR IN NECK.

The distinctive thing about all the
new neckwear is that it possesses some
touch of color. Heretofore, most of the
dainty things for the feminine collar
have been fluffy and white. This year
they are still fluffy, but very few of
them are white. There, for instance is
the big tulle or maline bow. Other
years this was plain white. Now, how
ever, it either has spots of color on
the ends or it has placed over it a
smaller bow of some thicker material
which is embroidered in a color.
The colored silk bow is autocratic
this year and almost rules the neck
wear counters. 1t appears in all
shapes and sometimes has little neck
band to slip under the linen collar.
The fanshaped jabot still retains its
ascendency. often 1t is made of fine
colored handkerchiefs and nothing can
be easier than to pleat one of these into
the desired shape. Another variation
is accomplished by little embroidered
tab superposed over the pleated white
goods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
FOR PIAZZA FURNITURE.

Wicker, rush, or bamboo chairs can
be much improved by staining some
good color and they stuff1ng the back,
seat and sides on to a piece of buck
ham cut to fit the chair. and choosing
a covering to match the color of the
stain.
Before applying the stain, If it is an
old chair, first give it a good washing
with soapy water. After it is thor
oughly dry put on several coatings of
the stain or a dye. Prettily designed
cretonne or a chintz make attractive
cushions, and each should be securely
fastened into the frame of the chair
right beneath the braided wickerwork
around the chair with a few ties
These cushions will be all the prettier
if tufted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD.

Side boxer, who said Mcfarland had
told him to inform Gilmore of his in
tention.
mcfarland has been under our care
for a year." said Gilmore, and he
never said a word about his intention
of quitting me. I haven't seen him
since last Monday and he sent me
word today that he thought he could
handle his own affairs from now on.
1 took hold of him just after he won
over my brother Fred in five rounds
Feb. % last. In that time Packie has
been brought into the limelight and
has made more than $4,000. so I don't
see where he has any chance to com
plain"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
ILLINOIS WINS A HARD BATTLE

Urbana, H.. April 23.-Illinois de-
feated Iowa by the score of 3 to 1 in
fast and exciting game today, the
Hawkeyes proving dangerous. They
scored first and held Huff's players to a
tie until the eighth, when the bunting
tactics of the locals and bad error
resulted in two runs for Illinois, decid-
ing the game.
Sutherland southpaw, pitched
fairly well, and several hits registered
against him were scratches. His
throw to first il the eighth was costly
starting the run getting by the locals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
0RVIE Is THERE YESTERDAY.

Caruso went out to the West Side
park yesterday and saw the: Cubs make
monkeys of the. reds. The great tenor
never witnessed a game of ball before.
but he must have been as wise as to
what was going on as the reds wefe
when9they needed a hit off Overall.
Big Orvie certainly was fiinging a
trife. He had to, for Bob Ewing was
raising some hob with the Cubsand any
let-up on Overalrs part would have
resulted in disaster. The final score
was to l, and if by accident one of
the reds had. broken off a hit in any
one of four crises Cincy would have tied
the second or evenftaken the lead Shut
ting them. out at critical stages was
where the Cubs made SIMMONS of the
foe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
BANG FOR DOC. WHITE.

Cleveland. April 23.-The white sox
getaway from Cleveland in a hurry to-
night with a lot of unkind thoughts
stored up for the Maps for taking the
final game of the series, 5 to 0. The
embarrassing today was administered
by one OF Lajoie' youngsters who had
failed heretofore to scratch his name
on the honor roll. But he was some
pumpkins around the public square to-
night. Bill baltimore is southpaw
from Paris, Texas, and he worked on
the Toledo team last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
nLINI AFTER PENNsY's SCALP.

Urbana, Ill, April 23.-Illinois has
hopes of defeating Pennsylvania in the
swimming meet in the local tank to-
morrow night Coach Hachmeister
will have his star freshmen swimmers
in the meet. The Illni entries will be:
Fifty-yard dash--Woodward, Diede-
rich.
One hundred-yard swim-Woodward,
Brooks
Plunge-Gossett Gossett second. Pill
linger
Polo = Bell, Anderson, McMillen.
Hachmeister, Pierce, Cutter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
QUITS H. GILMORE.

Packie Mcfarland has severed his
relations with Manager Harry Gilmore,
jr., the man who has been his preceptor
since Mcfarland first became prominent
in the ring. Mcfarland gave no rea-
son yesterday for his step, other than
saying that he intended to manage his
own affairs and that he parted friends
with Gilmore
Announcement of his action came as
a surprise to Gilmore. He did not see
Mcfarland personally but received d
message from friend of the South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
Puffy Potatoes.

in this. making sure to have an oys-
ter in each spoon.
Puffy Potatoes.
Have baked potatoes dry and puffy
when served, slit the skin about two
inches lengthwise Immediately upon
their removal from the oven. This
will allow the steam to escape Then
squeeze slightly and a small piece of
butter, salt and pepper.
Orange Pie.
Put two level tablespoons of corn
starch into one cup of cold water. and
when smooth add three-quarters cup
of boiling water and cook three min
utes. Add a pinch of salt, the grated
rind of one large orange, one table,
spoon of lemon juice, the juice of three
oranges and one cup of sugar and cool.
Now add the beaten yolks of two eggs
and the white of one and turn into a
paste-lined plate. Bake slowly, and
when nearly cool cover with a me-
ringue made from the white of one
egg with two level tablespoons of pow
dered sugar. Color a little in a very
slow oven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
MICHIGAN MEN ON THE SCENE

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-Michi-
gan's relay team and entrants in spec
ial events for the big meet at Frank
lin field on Saturday reached the city
this morning and took up quarters at
the Normandie. This afternoon the
men had practice on Franklin field.
The University of Chicago relay team
and Chicago's entrants for special
events, with the two Chicago high
school relay teams. are expected here
tomorrow, and will stop at the same
hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgs 1 ;St. Louis, 0.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, O.
New York. l; Brooklyn, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
8 Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 8; ST. Louis, 2.
Washington, s: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, g. New York, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, O.
Indianapolis, s. Minneapolis, o.
Columbus, 1; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City. z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, q Lincoln, 9.
Pueblo, 3; Sioux City, 13.
Denver, 10; Des Moines, (eight in
nings).
CENTRAL. LEAGUE.
Evansville, 6; Grand Rapids, 2.
Wheeling, 2; Fort Wayne, 6.
Aanesxille. L; Dayton.s0.
TeTre SE1aute, 81; South Bend, 2.
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.
Lancaster, 2; Newark, l eighteen in
nings).
Marion, 6; Mansfield, q
Lima, 8; Springfield, = 5 Twelve in
nings; called on accountsof darkness).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3; Montreal. eleven in
Newark, o; Buffalo, 2.
Jersey City, a; Toronto. 0.
Providence, Z; Rochester, 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville, 4; Montgomery, 2.
Little Rock, q Mobile, o.
Memphis, 4 New Orleans, g..
Birmingham, IL; Atlanta. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

"
around the top.
Buttons Are at"
Buttons play an important part on
coats that fasten with just one upon
the bust. Like all late novelties, they
are expensive and the jeweled ones are
extremely so, yet these are not the
only handsome ones that are seen.
There are many covered with Powered
cretonne which give the effect Of a
hand painted button. Powered silk
buttons can hardly be distinguished
from the hand painted ones except up
on close inspection. The button of
brocade is used great deal on tailor
ed costumes.
Such lovely little separate jackets
and wraps are seen this year that one
could never tire of describing them I
have spoken before of the materials
that are used for them and now will
talk about the different styles. The
Jackets of heavy filet net and soutache
are charming, or those of just SOU
tache, and they are made with three
quarter loose sleeves that are cut in
one with the coat. They are generally
hip-Iength and collarless, with semi
fitted back and box front The favorite
color for all these wraps is the light
tan, deep ecru or the natural color of
pongee, but still there are many Of
other delicate colors and of white.
Evening Coats Long.
The coats and wraps are made three
quarter and knee-length, but the
wraps for evening wear often cover the
hem of the gown. There are wide alb
breviated sleeves and half length ones,
The bottom is finished round, pointed
or square and is sometimes let up to
the waistline on the sides. Most of
them are collarless, but very attractive
are those with a deep shawl collar
simuating a hood at the back. The
cutaway front is much favored which
| closes at a point with one large but
ton. Instead of a point it may be
rounded or if the front is long and
straight it fastens with several but
| tons.
There are novelties in ribbons just
the same as in dress materials but the
price is oftentimes much higher than
in thin fabrics. The blue brocade rib
bons are very handsome and sell as
high as $40 yard. The roses on them
are worked in gold thread so that they
Sldtlu Oul III LlSH ISllSl. lie TOsb COL
ored ribbons show flowers embroidered
in silver. To save half the cost the
woman who is skillful with her needle
can buy the ribbon and easily work
the flowers over herself with gold OF
silver thread. Ribbons are to be verl
fashionable for sashes this summer ant
this is partly due to the many empir
frocks that are being made. They seen
to require q sash, and while these bro
cades are the very latest, there ar
ribbons in stripes and plaids an
flowers that are equally as attractiv
and perhaps as expensive.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
MAY PLAY GOLF AT RACE TRACK

There is a strong probability that the
inheld at the Harlem race track will
begtarned into a golf course. as a West
ward Ho member is negotiating with
John Condor, its owner, for the tract.
For several years the old Newspaper
Golf club had its links in the infield
through the courtesy of Mr.. Condon If
the golfer makes his proposition to a
go a minor charge will be required
Of every player using the links.
Windsor Golf club will start its sea-
son Memorial day
At that time there will be one-day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

"a, %, &c and 81, were announced last
night by the contest committee, or
which Charles P Root is chairman. The
tour. which bids fair to be the most
strenuous undertaking of its kind ever
attempted py motorists, calls for an
average Of 296 miles a day, the total
distance for the junket being 1,1S4
miles. More than 100 prominent towns
are included in the routes as well as
100 smaller places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
NOTED SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD.

Atlantic City, N. J., April 24.-The
New Jersey Bankers association as
sembled in annual convention today at
the Hotel Chelsea. Routine business
occupied the greater part of the initial
sessions and interest centers chiefly in
the convention banquet tonight. The
scheduled speakers at the banquet in
clude Governor Fort, william s. With
an, of Atlanta. and United States SEN
ator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

Paris Pattern No. 1886, All Seams
Misunderstanding is more suitable
for everyday or play wear than this
jaunty little costume. The blouse is
slipped on over the head, and the full
boomers are joined to an underwaist
of cambria having a shield-facing of
the material. The separate skirt is
gathered to belt, and finished with
a deep hem. The pattern is adapt
able to thin serge, flannel, cambria,
pique, duck or khaki. The pattern is
in four sizes-six to twelve years. For
a girl of ten years the garments re-
quire 7A yards of material 27 inches
wide, SIS yards 36 inches wide. or Az
yards AZ inches wide; as illustrated,
one-half yard of contrasting material
q inches wide for shield and stand.
ing collar and 11s yard of braid to
trim
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
Pattern Editor" Office of this paper.
! Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
CHICAGO SHOOTERS IN A TIE.

Charlottesville, Ind. April 23.-Lee
r. Barley and w D. Stannard. both of
Chicago. tied for high honors in the
concluding days shoot today Of the
twenty sixth annual spring tournament
of the Charlottesville Gun club. Both
broke 191 out of 200 targets. Mayor
Ed Voris of Charlottesville won the
honors for amateurs. Twenty shooters
faced the traps today.