davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
THERE ARE WAYS FOR THE
 HUNTER TO FAKE.
Money, Not Ammunition, Assures the Hunter That He Will Re- turn With 8 Full Bag
 from the Maine
 Woods.

Greenville Me. Cor. New York Press
 MT. Cityman wiil soon come troop ing in scores to the Maine woods with his fine new and shining outfit of guns. hunting toggery. and well-filled pocket book. If the former fails to encompass the destruction of the moose and two deer which he Is al- lowed by law. if he can get them, the latter is always unerring in its aim. Money will accomplish much in the Maine woods Of course, the great ma jority of hunters who come to Maine for big-g game shooting are not satis- fled to have their hunting done by proxy, but there are others who are not so particular. They come. after moose or deer and they are not par3 ticular how they get them.
 The law expects them to do their own shooting, but as 1t appears that licensed hunters will take about so much game out of the State anyway, the Game Wardens as a general thing do not inquire too closely as to the actual slayer of every deer and moose; they have too much else to do.
 Many so-caIled hunters get no fur Ger North than this little village.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
pro.erutor rhreatene.s.

Zanesville, O., Oct. 16.---An attempt was made today to dynamite the resi- dence of D. B. Gary. who mas been active in prosecuting liquor violations. The kitchen wRs blown Vp. but no one was injured. The Zanesvllle FurnituRa Company's factory building was dam aged simultaneously by dynamite to the extent of several thousand dollars
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
A Worthy Sale.

n
One Of the greatest known
successes in merchandising a sale
OF any previous kind has been
gong on for the past several
Gays at the Goldstone, Nash.
Creelman Company's store. The
store has been crowded every
uay since the opening day of the
sale with throngs of eager BUYERS.
which is the best possible proof
OF the peoples appreciation.
And Judging by the number of
strangers we have seen upon our
streets, as we'll as our home peo-
pie, all IN possession of packages
wrapped IN the advertised wrap
ping paper of this enterprisino.
store, gives evidence of a thor
ough, sy tematic advertising
campaign that has done much
toward advertising and demon
Strating our city as a convenient
and d sirable trading place.
Many new people from forty and
fifty miles distant have come
here the past week influenced by
this sale to purchase their winter
supplies of dry goods and grocer
les. And as every consumer who
is attracted here is a direct bene-
fit to our city in general, we
should not neglect showing our
appreciation.
Owing to the fact that harvest
has been delayed and a great
many people have not been able
to attend their sale because of
work, Messrs. Goldstone, Nash
and Creelman have decided to
continue their sale for a few
days longer. Their interesting
advertisement will be found on
the last page of this paper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

By closing up a gap Of about
200 miles the entire Idaho divis-
ion of the Oregon Short Line will
be put under the block system.
The installation has cost the
company $325.0 In addition
it will cost 500 per year per
mile for maintenance.
Joseph Yunck hauling grain
for his father, delivered the rec
ord load of the season at the
Farmers Union warehouse Mon
day. He drove on the scales
with four-horse load of barley,
and although the scales will
weigh six tons, the load was too
much for them. It was only
after the young man had climbed
off and also taken off one sack
that the scales would record the
weight, and Joe says he didn't
hurt the horses any either. This
is the heaviest load that has been
reported anywhere in the Inland
Empire this season.-C Cotton
Newsletter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
To Plant Seed on Forest Reserve

A. E. Oman, forest assistant,
with a crew of eight men left
yesterday morning for Iron
Mountain on a seed gathering
expedition. They will gather
300 pounds of Douglas Fir seed
and 200 pounds of the Western
Yellow Pine to be sown in de-
nuded districts of the Weiser
reserve. This action is taken by
the department as an experiment
to determine proper methods of
increasing the timber supply as
we'll as to extend the watershed
area. The experiment will be
watched with deep interest and
if it proves successful, as it un-
doubtedly will be, the flow dur
ing the dry season in the mount
ain streams and rivers will be
greatly increased, which will be
of untold value to the residents
of our valleys who depend upon
irrigation. Assistant Supervisor
Walter Campbell states that seed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
NEW HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
Thomas E. HOush, of Nebraska.
is the New Owner and will AS
sumo Control Early Next Month
.--Is an Old Hotel Man.

A deal was closed here Wed.
nesday whereby G. A. Thompson
sold the Phoenix Hotel property
on Main street to Thomas E.
Housh, of Nebraska, for $4,000.
The hotel has been operated less
than year and has enjoyed a
good patronage. The building
contains about fifty rooms, is
plastered throughout and nicely
finished and furnished and is as
nice hotel as can be found in
any town of this size in the
state.
Mr.. Housh, the new owner,
expects to take charge of the
hotel about October 1st, or as
soon as he can make the neces-
sary arrangements. Mrs. Housh
and son and daughter are expect
ed to arrive here from Nebraska
about that time and will at once
take up the work Of looking aft
er the comfort of the guests of
the house.
Mr.. Housh is a hotel man of
many years. experience and gives
promise of conducting the hotel
in manner that will reflect
great credit to the town as we'll
as to himself.
Mr.. Thompson, who retires
from the business, intends leav-
ing soon for British Columbia to
take a look at that country and
may decide later to locate at
some point in the kings domain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Wallace wants crematory and
figures that $4,000 will be the
initial cost.
Idaho has more Rhodes schol.
ars than any other university in
the United States.
B. c. Dowdy, a farmer in the
Moscow country, on a twelve
acre orchard will market 1900
boxes of apples this fall.
A cucumber 13f inches long
and weighing three pounds was
sent from Lewiston late last
week to the Seattle fair.
1t is estimated that 10000
homeseekers will locate in Idaho
this year, most of them going to
take homes on irrigated lands.
A Payette man bought 100
acres of land seven years ago
for $4,000 and has sold the last of
it recently, netting him $780, 900.
The Kuhn irrigation projects
in southern Idaho are now en-
ploying 5000 men and the month
ly payroll is between $475, 900
and $500,000
There are 20 clubs now in the
League of southern Idaho Com
mercial Clubs, and the fifth an
nual convention will be held at
Pocatello, October 18.
Idaho Falls and Bingham coun-
ty will send a carload of fruit
and vegetables to the land and
irrigation show to be held in
Chicago in November.
The sugar beet factory now
located at Nampa may be remov-
ed to Twin Falls, unless a larger
acreage is secured in the Nampa
section for the next year.
Within the next 60 days all the
burned-over portion of Nampa
will be rebuilt. This is a Won
derful record, when one remem-
bers that the fire which wiped it
out was on July 3, last.
The banner wheat yield of the
state is now claimed by Turnip-
seed Brothers of the Twin Falls
country who threshed l, 116 bush
els from a field of Is acres, being
an average of .seventy-seven and
eleven-fftheenths bushels to the
acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Annual County Institute.

The next teachers examination
will be held at Grangeville, Octo-
Der Z, 8 and 8. All persons ex-
pecting to teach in Idaho county,
who have not certificates in
force, are required to take this
examination.
The annual Teachers Institute
will be held at Grangeville, Oct.
II to Is inclusive. Section GAO
of the Revised Codes of Idaho
states that all teachers who
may adjourn for the purpose of
attending any annual county or
joint institute must be allowed
the same pay while in actual at
tendance, as when teaching; pro-
vided, that any teacher failing to
attend the institute shall there
after not teach in any county in
the state until he or she has at
tended some institute for the
required period of time" This
law is mandatory, and every
teacher in Idaho county is ex-
pected to be present on the first
day Of the institute, and to at
tend each session. Every effort
is being put forth to make this
institute interesting as we'll as
instructive SO that each teacher
may enjoy the days of attendance
and at the same time may re-
ceive many helpful ideas to be
worked out in the school room.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Berens Sawmill Burned.

Word reached town Wednes-
day morning of the burning of
the Tony Berens sawmill south
east of Westlake some time Tues
day night. The mill was moved
Oa new location this summer
and was not running at present
and just how the fire started is a
mystery. We are unable to
learn just how bad the fire was
but it probably destroyed the
mill and most of the stock of
lumber on hand. In this event
The loss will probably amount to
100000 or $4,000. 1t is not
probable that the mill will be
rebuilt.
Coats and vests from 25 cents
to $500 at w. G. Brust.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

The Twin Falls Times reports
the sale of the w. ]. Brecken-
ridge farm of 12O acres near that
place to Luther P. Martin, of
Illinois, for 500, 600 spot cash.
The prune crop in the Boise
valley is light this year, but the
price is boosted from SIS to $25 a
ton. Heavy frosts last spring
cut the yield down to one-fourth.
Henry Clark bought a 40-acre
farm near Taylorville, Bingham
county, last fall for $1,000 and
was offered S3,O this fall for
his potato crop grown on the
land.
Latah county, that last year
boasted that she was out of debt
and burned the last of her re-
deemed bonds, now finds she
has $4,000 still outstanding.
Somebody lied.
In the Boise National forest
5000 3-year-old yellow pine trees
will be planted on exposed mount
ain sides this fall, and if they
survive the winter more will be
planted in the spring.
E. N. Crawford, of Jerome,
has $4,000 contract for cement
work on the water company's
system near Gooding, which is
said to be the largest contract of
this kind ever let in the state.
The Bacon Live Stock company
will feed 10000 sheep on Fer
guson flats in the Twin Falls
section this winter and has just
purchased 1900 tons of alfalfa
from the farmers of that section.
Report comes from Salmon
City that the right of way for
the Pittsburg & Gilmore has been
for 40 miles. One
man received 81, 700 because the
road cut through a fine orchard.
The j. Alexander company at
Lewiston bought $4,000 sacks of
barley the first of the week at a
price of $1.05 per hundred. The
barley was pooled by a number
of farmers of the Lewiston flat
country.
The first shipment of contract
or's equipment for work on the
branch road from Kippen to the
Craig Mountain Lumber COM
pany's mill site near Winchester
has been received at Kippen and
work on the road will be started
at once. The road will be 81
miles long. The mill company
will also put in dam and make
an artificial lake covering about
forty acres where the logs to be
converted into lumber will be
ioated. A new townsite is being.
aid out on the shore of the pro-
posed lake.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
ALREADY soWn on reserves some
time ago are producing excellent
results. -Weiser American.
He Likes Camas Prairie.

The Northern part of the state
comes in for much praise from
Chef Justice l. N. Sullivan, who
together with officials of the
supreme court, excepting Justice
Allshle, who will arrive in Boise
next Wednesday, returned home
last evening from Lewiston.
where the September term of
court was concluded last week.
In speaking of the northern
country, Justice Sullivan said:
We found the northern country
IN a very fourishing condition,
the farmers having great crops
of oats, wheat, barley and other
grain. In the Camas Prairie
country the people have about
one-half of the grain threshed, it
yielding from 40 to 70 bushels to
the acre. There is a wonderful
yield of wheat and many fields
of Wheat are yet standing. To
perceive the immense shocks of
grain standing in the fields it
does not seem possible that the
grain could have been grown on
the field, the shocks being close
together and containing, large
quantities of grain.
The country is settling Iup
very rapidly and the farmers are
building good homes. The city
of Lewiston is in a flourishing
condition and the people all seem
to be doing well. Take the Nez
Perce ane Camas Prairie country
and think that they beat any
thing that l have ever seen. 1t
is wonderful country. The
road passes through seven tun-
nels with several loops in the
line and climbs up the mountain
across the bridge over Lawyers
canyon, which structure is 289
odd feet high. The view is
especially from Culdesac
to Craig mountain. The grade
is over 3 per cent for a number
of miles. Lawyers canyon is
named after one of the Indian
chiefs, the canyon stretching
through the prairie. "
Speaking of Grangeville, JUS
tice Sullivan said that fine new
hotel has been opened to the
public and the officials of the
court, together with 100 citizens
Of Idaho county, enjoyed a very
pleasant banquet at that point
Turing the sojourn in the north.
Boise Capital News.
Lum Yandell this week sold
1is lot across the all ey from the
meat market to III. II. NuXOll |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
Chas. Norlin, the contractor in
charge of the work of installing
the local water system, came up
last night from Lewiston to see
how the work is progressing. ].
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

Lum Yandell this week sold
his lot across the all ey from the
meat market to H. H. Nuxoll
and Fred Simon who will use it
for storing wood, etc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
LABOR R'SH0STS CELEbRATEH0LID LIDAY
Origin and History of Labor Day

YORK September 6abor Day which is now generally o an institution of comparatively recent The first Labor pa eel eraton ever held the first Monday September ls seon at that time and of twenty thousand members cason the name ..Iabor Day used : Master Workman powdey standing the reviewing m Robert Price coal miner and member of the assembly of the filth the back sad WeT, Jack this Labor Day all right isn't remark overheard by George Lloyd of Central Labor Union led him resolution his local < whis # w d M @ ,S @ o @ @ ;,, ~ s @ ,h @ m h9 trd . . three hundred thousand unioni although propose law, government recognized day ge in resolution fixed the first Monday September day when all work would be would 4 get together to discuss their gene ra welfare As Labor Day was originally set aside to celebrate from year to b hit @ S @ @ oganea f p ap may neip'g ,h " ] rensw The first definite record of labor organization dates back SOS when the shipwighs Society There organizing the long they of purely local h character and not enduring or large enough to become five decades other labor unions formed. < of modern type In 1852 the National Labor Union sort of fedora < ion of labor unions field political immd f lately and was only three later that the Knights of Labor The Knights of Labor primarily of wokngmn Its of Labor exists today The Labor drifed poll ties and this sealed the doom the organization When in 1893 Pow had dwindled from nearly mlo to practically nothing fell At convention in Columbus oh in ss the American Fa < Labor then received membership nnetenhs of the disappointed members of the Knights of Labor f
 
 of the trades fedae central body No social Tod brotherhood oporaed the organization constitution and bylaws
 The Federation of Labor 1ssl first president and has held with
 
 the The the fde which cid F 4 Fedeaionist.
 The growth nnionism the United marvellous thirty membesh history of the labor In the Federation of Labor there are now affiliated about l2o national aud international labor unions representing approximately 3O0OO local labor The number Fedaions In than + fated Outside paees and riekayer the locomotive all #
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
LANpRuM-sTAaaERs NupTIALs

Sunday evening, about half past nine o'clock, Miss Nola May Landrum and Nr. Lloyd Leland Staggers were united in marriage at the home of Judge Hin son Thomas.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge Thomas, Miss Margaret Thomas and Mir. A. II. Badger acting as wit. nesSeS
 The bride wore beautiful gown of pale blue silk made in semiprincess style, with the short waist of the em. pre period.
 After the ceremony, light refresh meuts were served, aud in the mean. time sounds which could not be class ed as music broke in upon the stiffness of the night. However, they were not permitted to continue very long, as Mir, Staggers lost no time in acceding to the demands of the musicians.
 Mir. and Mrs. Staggers will reside at Oak and Sutherland streets,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
ETIQUETTE OF LuNcHEoNs

The invitations to luncheon should be sent out at least week in advance for an informal luncheon, and for a formal affair they should be sent out ten days or two weeks in advance. In the ease of formal luncheons the invitations may be written in the third person, although the first person is usually preferred. Such an invitanon should he answered without delay, the reply being formal or informal ac- cordiug to the style of the invitation.
 For informal luneheons it is consider ed perfectly correct to invite the guests by word of mouth, but it IS little better to write invitations.
 The correct hour for the affair is one or half past one o'clock. A luncheon may be made very simple or elaborate ly formal, according to the inelinatlons of the hostess. In fact, there is very little difference between formal luncheon and dinner, except that dish es of slightly less substantial nature are chosen for the luncheon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
TOILET SUGGESTIONS

To soften and perfume water for bathing, mix together four ounces of alcohol, onehalf ounce of aqua am. monia, and one dram of oil of laven, der A few drops of the mixture is sufficient for bowl of water.
 To keep the hands soft and smooth. they may be soaked in sweet almond oil each night, and then wiped with a soft towel. Loose white gloves may be worn while sleeping
 Olive oil is an excellent fattener. Some take as much as a tablespoonful after each meal. It stimulates and makes active the digestive organs, clears the complexion and makes the eyes bright and sparkling.
 A lemon cut in slices and placed in the bath ten minutes before using, soft. ems the water and makes it very re- freshing. This makes the skin white and firm. A little borax will also soften the water, or a bag about five inches square filled with half bran aud half oatmeal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
BIG PARADE SHOWS UNION STRENGTH
 IN GLOBE
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE IN RE sPECT TO BRAwNY WORKERS
 IN CELEBRATION
SPEAKERS ENTERTAIN CROWDS
BIG BUSY DAY FILLED WITH FIX CITEMENT AND RECREATION
 IS GRAND SUCCESS

With a fitting celebration in which practically every union man in this city belonging to the American Federation of Labor took part and which was wit messed by very large part of this city's population, Labor Day was ob. served in Globe yesterday.
 From the opening of the celebration, a big street parade, until the closing attraction, grand ball at Dreamland, the affair was an unqualified success. bration with the same spirit as did the union men and many conmendatory remarks regarding the affair were to be heard throughout the day and even ing. The whole celebration was well arranged and carried out m a thorough ly orderly manner.
 The business houses of the city showed their interest in the celebration by closing for the parade and in many cases, for the entire day
 Hundreds in Parade
 Several hundred men took part in the big parade.
 Forming at Bankers Garden, the pa rade passed up Broad street to Syca- more. Here the marchers turned and retraced the route, breaking up at School Hill park, where other big fea. lures were carried out.
 The Globe City band headed the pro, cessior, followed by members of the carpenters union, the painters, the printers. the bartenders and the bar hers. The parade was well arranged and carried out. Nearly the entire crowd of spectators, which was very large in spite of threatening weather. followed the line of march 10 School Hill park. to witness the balance of the program.
 Speakers Are Applauded
 Speaking was first in order at the park, Professor Smith delivering the opening address. He was followed by IT. D. Green, president of the Central Labor council. Both speakers held their hearers we'll and were frequently ap. piduuVu.
 Professor Smith spoke of the benefits of an education to the laboring man. He pointed out the fact that the un- educated man was unable to realize his true position in life and even though he had higher aspirations, that through lack of knowledge he was unable to reach the goal toward which he was striving. He showed his hearers where they would benefit themselves in ev- cry way by securing practical educa' ton and more than that, they would attain higher level of citizenship which would not only benefit themselves but the entire country as well.
 Speaking generally of the benefit of unionsm to the laboring man, H. D. Green, president of the Globe Labor council, spoke in part as follows:
 When I realize that an invitation to address the working people of Globe is an unpurchaseable privilege, one or the highest compliments your organi- zation could bestow on a citizen, l feel embarrassed at my inability to properly address you on the topics and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

If the hands are stained with berries or from cleaning the various summer vegetables, rub them thoroughly with ripe tomatoes before using soap or any thing that will tend to set the color
 COlored cotton fabrics will not fade by subsequent washing, if previously placed in boiling water to which has been added three gills of salt to every four quarts of water. Let stand until cold
 Camphorated chalk is one of the best things for cleansing and rejuvenating white shoes. The preparation should be thoroughly mixed with sufficient quantity of milk and applied to the shoes with flannel cloth.
 As sanitary preeaution in all basins and tubs, especially those connecting with or near sleeping apartments, the opening into the waste pipe should be kept closed at night and fresh water should be left standing in the basin.
 A soft flannel cloth, dipped into warm soap suds and then into whiting, will remove all grease and dirt from oil paint in half the time required by the cld.time method, and will not in the least injure even the most delicate eOlOrs
 Any ordinary window can be made opaque easily at trifling cost. Dis solve in a little quantity of hot water as much epson salt as the water will take up. Then paint this solution over the inside of the glass. When dry 1t will resemble ground glass.
 To destroy earwigs on roses, dahllas, carnations and other flowers, place small inverted flower pots on stakes, or wind piece of cotton wool dipped