davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

nd pains will be turned into health
and Joy.
All this is simply the operation of
natural law, and 1t is not half as won
derful as the fact that you can send
your voice along little wire for thou.
sands Of miles, yet no one doubts the
telephone, or is astonished at what 1t
sccomplishes. Is it strange, then, that
q new discovery should be made in
the line of physical science as an
piled to the healing art.
PROF. H. G. H. BUTLER,
1923 Welton Street.
Phone MAiI 1852.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
LADIES, ATTENTIONS!

H. B. Brown, who is the state or
ganizer of the United Brothers Of
Friendship and the Sisters of the Mys-
terious Tens, is actively engaged in
the formation Of clubs to bet set up
into Temples OF the latter and wishes
to get into communication with all
women who desire the benefits of this
society. He can be reached after 6
o'clock each evening by phone, Olive
2153.
A joining fee for charter members
will be charged. Ladies who are pre-
pared to pay now at this time or who
wish further information about the
order should do SO at once for this
grand offer closes March Is. Remem-
ber the protection comes not only
from the local lodge, but from the
grand lodge as well.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
THE SICK MADE WELL WITH
MAGNETIC HEALING.

Kind Friends
A Magnetic Healer has arrived in
the city, and invites the sick ard af-
flicted to make no delay in calling to
see him.
Precious Life and Health can be
Saved by this that would be Hope
less
Under the Old Methods. The Nature Of
The Disease makes no Difference.
It ID no longer necessary to suffer
the pangs Of pain and disease, or die
prematurely. The time Is now at hand
when 1t is as easy to get we'll as 1t is
to get sick.
Those who are suffering with
Stomach Troubles, bad cases Of Rheu-
matism, or any other Lingering Dis
ease, take one treatment Of Magnetic
sealing from the Healer and you
shall be convinced that your disease
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2055 California street. Phone Olive
1889.
A gentleman and wife can get a
neatly furnished room at PAS Welton
street. Mrs. John Nelson.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2027 Stout street.
FOR RENT-7-room modern house
it 1928 Cherokee, for $500 per
month. Apply at 420 Tabor Opera
House block
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2215 Arapahoe street.
FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms
at 1898 Welton street, upstairs. New
house, thoroughly modern.
FOR RENT-Unfurnishe rooms in
modern house, half block from car
line. Call phone Gallup S76. 4524
Vrain street.
FOR RENT-First class rooms with
all conveniences aud comfort at 2431
Emerson st. Mrs. C. Mckenzie.
FOR RENT-One room at 1850 Lo-
gan avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. 2421 Ogden street,
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Ut
2424 Glenarm Place.
A 11-room house full OF up-to-date
frniture In first class condition, mod
ern in every way, for sale cheap. Ad-
dress Lawyer George G. Ross, 207
Kittredge.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
In modern house at 1925 Welton
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. 1851 Welton street.
Furnace heat, no children.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
at 2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
s0Oa.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
ladies at 2215 Humboldt street. Mrs.
Willard.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, one
front and one back, at 2248 Law
renee street. Mrs. c. D. Hagood.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms at 2421 Welton street.
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
roorooms for rent in strictly modern
house. 2255 Arapahoe street Mrs. r.
NJ Blakey.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 629 22nd street.
Phone Main 6851.
FOR RENT-A Groom house, par
TALLY furnished, at 1920 Raleigh
street. $3.50 per month. Attorney
George G. Ross.
FOR REN1--Furnished room at
2431 Arapahoe street Mrs. A. ].
Taylor.
FOR RENT-Several nicely fur.
nished rooms In modern house in
walking distance. Mrs. Howard. 2301
Lawrence street.
FOR RENT-Front room and side
bed room at 1875 Logan avenue. Mrs.
Hattie Johnson.
FOR RENT-Room In modern
house, with use OF kitchen, 2449 Glen
arm Place.
FOR SALE or exchange-For Dem
yer property. the Perkins home. 418
East Cucharras. Lee Lawyer Ross.
POI Kittredge.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

WHEN YOU 40 TO LEADvILLG
You can get nrst-class roems With
Mrs. 8. ]. Motley at 206 West Sixth.
strsst. Tirst-class table board alsA.
Write o. eall. 1e1s
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

After spending three and a half
months with Daniels & Fisher, Miss
Eva Carter has opened a dressmaking
shop at home, 2111 Arapahoe street,
phone Main 8625.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

You do not have to 90 East to learn
hairdressing in all It's branches. En-
qLire terms Of the MoIer System Of
Colleges, 1929 18th street, Denver,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

FOR RENT-One furnished room
for gentleman at 1918 E. goth avenue.
NJ. Turner.
ROOMS TO RENT--To gentlemen,
at 2319 Champa street Mrs. E. A.
Roscoe. Everything modern and rates
reasonable. Phone Main S034.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, extra
nice. 10 lady or quiet gentleman. No
other roomers. 1916 Pennsylvania
st. Mrs. Reese
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms .,
2121 Arapahoe street
Phone Olive 1765. Mrs. l. p.
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms IN
moder house. Bath and gas. Mrs.
H. W. Wade. 222, Lincoln avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. 3437 Gilpin street
Gentlemen preferred. Reasonable
rates.
FOR RENT-One large front room
and rear room In modern house. z34i
fremont Place. Phone Olive 1414.
FOR RENT-One nice front room,
will rent cheap to right party. 1880
Pennsylvania
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms,
elegantly furnished in modern house.
Phone purple 1876. Mrsfi Callie How
ard, 241S Champa street
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS in
rooms, gentlemen preferred. Rates
reasonable. Phone Purple 33. 2sl0
Arapahoe street. Mrs. r. Lindsay.
BEE HIVE BOOMING HOUSE
At 1929-193l Lawrence street, with
IS neatly furnished rooms. Kitchen
special for roomers who want to cook.
Bath prepared at any time. Call and
see the proprietor. Mrs. Anna Bobo.
Phone Main 1869. Transient rooms for
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mra. q.
J. Bunker whom you 90 to Naaitou.
C0lo Modern house. very convsnieut
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
NOTICE..

Mrs. R. Simpson of 1850 Logan
avenue, is agent for the Eureka
comb, which can be had for $1.50.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
LADIES' TAILORING.

Fashionable dressmaking, designing.
Mrs. I. NJ. MCGUIRE, 2516 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
BEE HIVE BOOMING HOUSE

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mra. ..
J. Bunker whom you 90 to Nanitou,
C0lo. Modern house. very cunvsnieut
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

FOR SALE or exchange-For Den
yer property. the Perkins home, 418
East Cucharras. Lee Lawyer Ross.
POT Kittredge.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS in
rooms. gentlemen preferred. Rates
reasonable. Phone Purple 80. 2sl0
Arapahoe street. Mrs. r. Lindsay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

FOR RENT-One furnished room
Tor gentleman at 1918 E. goth avenue.
NJ. Turner
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

and dropped into this spot the waves
would still roll 1000 feet above its
crest.
Into this terrible abyss the waters
press down with a force of more than
10000 pounds to the square inch. The
staunchest ship ever built would be
crumbled under this awful pressure
like an egg shell under a steam roller.
A pine beam 10 feet long, which held
open the mouth of a trawl used in
making cast at a depth of more than
$4,000 feet, was crushed fiat, as If 1t
had been passed between rollers.
The body Of the man who should
attempt to venture to such depths
would be compressed until the flesh
was forced into the interstices of the
bones and his trunk was no larger
than a rolling-pin. Still, the body
would reach the bottom, for anything
that will sink in tub of water will
sink to the uttermost depths Of the
ocean.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

like her husband, she prefers organ
music to any other variety. 1t has
been observed that recently large por-
ton of Mr. Carnegies benefactions are
taking the shape of fine pipe organs
for poor churches. Mrs. Carnegie was
his inspiration. She frequently dwells
on the divine property Of music in
soothing sorrow and uplifting the soul,
and she has often remarked that she
pities a congregation which is suffer
ing from a wheezy organ from the bot
tom of her heart Whenever she hears
of an afflicted organ, she takes the mat
ter in hand She investigates in a
quiet, systematic way the resources. of
the congregation. and when she finds
that good musical instrument entails
too heavy a demand, she influences Mr.
Carnegie in the matter of supplying
the deficiency at least in part.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
The AIodeat Third.

Early in the Congressional career Of
Mr.. Blaine, says a writer in the New
York Tribune, when Thaddeus Stevens
died, who for ten years had dominated
Congress, Mr.. Blaine, who entered the
House the same year as the late Sen
ator Allison, remarked to a friend in
the rotunda of the Capitol, The death
of Stevens is an emancipation for the
Republican party. He kept it under
his heel"
Whom have you got left for lead.
ers?" queried the friend.
There are three young men coming
forward" was Mr.. Blaine's reply
There is a young man to be heard
from, pointing to Allison, who was
passing. James A. Garfield il an
other"
There was a pause, and the friend
asked, ''Well, who is the thirdT
Mr.. Blaine gazed up in the dome, and
said quietly, ~ don't see the third"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
! lie Found Fault
ytIVyJyYlyT I5IVJJIIIV1IblS
---------0-@S --~-@~@o-

"Is he always like that?" asked Mrs.
sproale, when her son-in-law had left
for the city and she and her daughter
were alone.
"He's not feeling very well this morn
ing, l think" said little Mrs Kilpat-
rick, apologetically. "And it was the
second time that his bacon was over
done. l did tell Bertha that she must
be more careful, too"
ale said he had spoken twenty times
about It," said Mrs. Sproale. 1.-THE ba'
con was all right. never heard such
fuss about nothing! The coffee
didn't suit his lordship, either. And
pray, are you supposed to see that his
coat is brushed?"
'T've generally done 1t for him ant
he kind of likes to have me do It,"
eyes, he's got to expect to-" said hel
mother. you've got him accustomed
to being waited on and humored, and
tell you, Annabel, you are making
great mistake and you ought to put
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
ON THE LOOKOUT.
Frnidcats Among Those Who Inhnblt
the Region of TOrnadOes.

Fraidcats Among Those Who Inhnblt
the Region of TOrnadOes.
In the region where tornadoes are
common, which is a pretty large terri
tory, nearly every family has one men,
her who has highly developed fear
of storms, says a western newspaper
writer. When warm weather and the
cyclone put in their appearance the
scary one begins the preparation Of Il
safe retreat, probably in the cellar I'M
der the house; or if he happens to be a
a9d degree member of the Amalgamat-
ed Order of Fraidcats he has a cave
lined with REINFORCED concrete con-
structed somewhere in the back yard.
In his cave or cellar retreat the cow
ard puts a bed, and if he has it bad
he is ant to lay in a stock of provisions
and a barrel of water. During the day
the other members of the family have
a good deal of fun chatting the coward
but he gets even at night by disturbing
their sleep.
Among other peculiarities Of the cy'
clone coward is an optical Illusion
which possesses him about the time the
bass begin to bite. From then unit
harvest time every cloud he sees as
sumes a. funnel shape and he is SUR
we are going to have a twister. AND
he never misses a cloud When he See'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

one he gets up, gathers up his clothes
and the insurance papers and proceeds
to try to herd the family to safety.
If the coward happens to be the man
of the house he sometimes succeeds in
dragging the sleeping wife and children
to the cellar while he looks out the
door until a gentle summer shower be-
gins to fall. But If the coward is the
wife she never has much success with
the old man beyond getting him angry,
and because of her duty to the children
she takes them to the 'fraid hole, aban-
doning the husband to his fate-and
| sleep.
About once In 100000 times the cy-
clone coward makes good bet, and
then his name is numbered with the
survivors. But it costs him lot of
good sleep.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

output of approximately 100000 short
tons of sugar manufactured from beets,
with factory value of $45,OOo,00o.
One most important factor has been
the production of a high grade sugar
beet seed. For many years American
growers have been dependent almost ex-
clusively on foreign countries for our
sugar beet seed, but for three or four
years past the department of agricul-
ture has been encouraging the success
full growth Of sugar beet seed in this
country. 1t has shown that the seed
can be greatly improved by breeding
| tests of beets from American grown
seed running as high as II, IS and
sometimes 20 per cent sugar.
The department is also continuing in
vestigations to determine the best 10
calities for sugar beet production. WheI
we remember that less than one-ffth o.
the sugar consumed in this country il
produced in the states it is plain tina
there is abundant opportunity for de
velopment; and it is certain that wher
ever a sugar factory is located labor i
Immediately in demand at higher wage
and the value of farmlands increased
from rs to so per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
sKrBo,s 1ovAB1H HOSTESS.
Mrs. Andrew CARNEGIE Supervises
Every Detail of Her Home.

Mrs. Andrew CARNEGIE Superyises
Every Detail of Her Home.
One of the happiest women and
most ideal wives in the world is Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, if one may believe
the friends in this country and in Scot
land who pay homage to her many low
able qualities. She is essentially a
womanly woman, but for all that she
follows regimen as rigid as any SOL
diers In her home life at Skibo, as in
New York and P.ttsburg.
There are many servants at Skibo
and in the Fifth avenue mansion, but
every detail of the home comes under
the direct supervision of the mistress.
She has hours as rigidly kept as a
fashionable practitioners when she re-
ceives the butler, "the house mother -
sweet Highland way of talking of
the prosaic Office of housekeeper, and
other heads of domestic departments
the grooms and the gardeners and the
stewards.
Mrs. Carnegie is fond Of outdoor life
and intensely interested in all that
means better health for rich and poor
But she has never gone in for athletics
nor anything which might be called
fads. She is devoted to music and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
Public Pennnce.

In former times persons guilty OF
grievous and notorious offenses were
required to make open confession and.
further, to make satisfaction for the
scandal given by their bad example by
doing penance publicly in a white
sheet in their parish church. The
sheet was used to show clearly to every
one which was the offender. The last
time that public penance was done in
an English church was on Sunday
evening, July 80, 1882, when man
named Hartree, In the church of All
Saints, East, Clevedon, made an open
confession of immortality and promised
to perform the penance thus imposed
on him by the vicar. No white sheet
was used on this occasion. The last
case in which one was used appears to
have been one in st. Bridget's church,
Chester, in 1851, but on that occasion
the penance was not public, the church
door being locked. In the previous
year, however, public penance in a
white sheet was done in a country
church in Essex, and a similar thing
occurred in Ditton church, near Cam"
bridge. in 1S49-Stray Stories.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
MEN NEVER KNOW.

Men mourn the lies that women tell
The cunning, heartless lies
Her Judas-lips that hide so well
The narrowing of her eyes.
a heart is hers she seeks to slay tt
A soul is hers she does not weigh it,
The game is called; how well she'll play
it
Her debt is there-she does not pay 1t.
Men mourn the lies that women tell
The cunning, heartless lies.
Menpdo not know the lies they hear--
The brave, heartbroken lies
Her smiling lips that hide, from fear,
The shadows in her eyes.
A heart is hers; for just while
A soul is hers; it bears defle--
The game is called; her wit on trial
Her debt is there; dear God he
Men do not know the lies they hear
The brave, heartbroken lies
Smart Set.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

stop to all that nonsense at once. I'm
glad l came. What are you--a door
mat? If l had supposed James Kill
patrick was that sort Of man you never
would have married him. think my
gentleman and l will have a word or
two together"
Mrs. Sproale's eyes flashed and her
mouth was set in a thin, tight line. Her
daughter sighed.
She began her experiment the fol-
lowing evening. Fitzpatrick felt little
aggrieved because the dinner was not
ready on time and he mentioned 1t. He
also wanted to know If caulihower was
the only vegetable grown and offered
in the markets for sale, since it had
been served for three consecutive days.
After dinner he found that the lid had
been left off his tobacco jar and that
the book he wanted had disappeared
from the bookcase. He thought 1t
strange that nobody (meaning Mrs. Kill
patrick would have the sense to cover
up that jar and that people (meaning
Mrs. Kilpatrick) couldn't leave his
books alone.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick said she would go
and look for the book and went, where
upon Mrs. Sproale cleared her throat
and jabbed her knitting needles into
her ball of yarn with an air Of savage
determination.
James" she said. and her son-in
law started at the tone of her voice
James, I'd like to ask you a question
or two"
"I'll answer them If can" said XII
patrick, wonderingly.
That's nice of you" said Mrs. Spro
ale, sarcastically. "Well, I'd like t,
have your opinion of yourself, to begil
with. l feel pretty sure 1t isn't tn
same as mine, from what have hearc
since l have been here. l think yol
must imagine that everything wa
made and created for your special bene
( fit. but that whoever did it made
v botch job of 1t. Isn't that your idea
8 "Why, I'm sure" began KilpatI
j rick.
you're sure of II" said his mother
: in-law. Eyes, supposed 80. I'll tel
. you what you want, James Fitzpatrick
d You want a good valet to look afte
e your clothes and half a dozen othe
T servants to pick up after you; 20
want French chef to cook your meal
+ for you and an English butler to serv
them and a nice meek African slave t
g clean your shoes and two or three MOI
:. to stand and take your grumbling an
d complaining Who left the lid Off you
= tobacco jarT
l. 81 suppose I did," conceded Kilpa
rick, Out"
O eBut because Annabel isn't addicte
to the filthy vice of smoking and didn
know whether or not it would NAL
any difference to the tobacco and as 81
supposed she was to let your thin
l. alone you feel called upon to blame b
:" and make disagreealble remarks cou
!" have told you where that book was. Il
upstairs in your den, where you took
last night. So far as the meals a
II concerned, all can say is that they q
. better than any you ever had before
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
A Heavy Eater.

A year or two ago Senator Tillman
gave to chef in the senate restaur-
ant recipe for an excellent corned
beef hash, the fame of which speedily
penetrated to the uttermost recesses
of the capital.
When the head waiter wants this
hash prepared with unusual care, he
orders it in this wise:
f'One corned- beef-hash for Senator
Tillman."
One day recently during the lunch
con hour the restaurant was doing a
land office business; and everybody
seemed to want corned-beef hash
Ten times at least did waiter ap'
proach the serving table with the or
der for "Senator Tillman's corned
beef.'
Finally the thing got on the chef'l
nerves. "Look, heah!' he shouted t.
one waiter, bringing the same old or
der. "Dat's de twelfth order for Sen
ator Tillman. He better watch out o.
he IL founder hisselfl"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
The Beet Sugar Industry.

One of the most important of the in
dustries developed in recent years is
the production of sugar from sugar
beets. More or less desultory work was
done on sugar beets as far back as 1867.
In 1892 only six factories were in oper-
alton in this country, the combined out
put of which was little over 27,000,-
900 pounds Of sugar.
According to the National Magazine
there are now no less than sixty-fou1
factories in operation, with combined
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston mil
lionaire, believes that it is rather
through enterprise and originality than
throug Oh economy that financial success
may be attained.
"The time is past" he said the
other day, "for such economy as Red
to be practiced by an old Boston res-
taurateur who recently died.
"This old fellow was economical to
excess, but while he puttered about his
kitchen, trying to make one egg do
the work of two, his neighbor across
the way was introducing a roof garden
and a mandolin orchestra, and the econ
omist, 1 understand, hardly left enough
on his demise to pay his debts.
"He was beyond any doubt an econ
omist. A couple of plumbers were work
ing one day in his cellar. 1t was too
dark down there to see, and the MN
asked for some light.
"'Well, said the old fellow, here e
candle. Make it go as far as you
can
"'One candle won't do said the
plumbers. TT won't give us sufficient
light. We must have two
E'The old man knit his brows and
thought.
"7How long, boys, will you be work
ing down there7' he said.
H'About fifteen minutes said thu
plumbers.
" 'Then, said the restaurateur, ecu
the candle in two
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
Hard tn ReIiexe.

More than half the surface Of the
globe is hidden beneath water two
miles deep; 100000 square miles lie
at depth of $4,000 feet or more. Many
places have been found five miles and
more in depth. The greatest depth yet
sounded is 1920 feet, near the Island
of Guam.
If Mt Everest, the worlds highest
mountain, were plucked from its seat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind Of blood that Hoods
SarsapariIIa makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
fying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptlons,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today il the usual i LIQUID form or In
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
Beastly Intelligent.

''More than 5000 elephants year
go to make our piano keys, remarked
the student boarder who had been read
ing the scientific notes in patent medi-
cine almanac.
"For the land sakesl" exclaimed the
landlady. CANT it wonderful what
some animals can be trained to do"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
nnn.i.tent to the La.t.

"If 1 was to commit suicide at sea-"
said Weary Walker as he shifted the
bay band on his left foot, I'D jump
from tn bow of tn boat"
"An' why not from tn sternT ques-
toned Limpy Lanigan.
"If jumped from tn STERN" said
Weary, 81 couldn't avoid tn wash
Cleveland Plain Dealer.