davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

cheaper thanI leather heels and IRON
nails.
For people who do things, who
stand, or walk to their work, for the
men and women who keep the wheels
of the nation moving, they are the
simple little helper that smoothes your
path through life.
Fora nervous, active people tits good
the energy and lessen the daily grind.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

THEY descended the awkward steps and
turned toward the elliptIcal lnclosure. AS
they entered II the girl suddenly paused, staring
about her with wide and interested eyes.
80 Do YOU Ike it," asked Griscom.
She did not answer. Side by side they
began 10 walk slowly toward the center At
the end Of dozen steps the girl paused.
What was that" she asked.
- WHAT;
That r.5ise-that rumble: Did you hear
IT."
An odd thrill swept through Griscom and
with il the iieeting battling sense of familiarity
that had recently affected him 50 many times
No ! did not hear anything. Lets walk
out n the middle and get the whole effect
They had proceeded only a few PAGES when
the girl stopped again. There Did you
hear Il them" Her voice was slightly breathlesS
No
listen, Now its gone. thought
heard-a rum bling sound"
What was It like"
"Like-a great crowd Of people, the noise
YOU hear at q mass meeting IN Trafalgar
square
= did not hear anything" muttered '1rIs-
com wondering what had set his heart TO
leating 50 rapidly. He glanced sharply at
the girI Her blue eyes were opened very
wide. her lips were parted, and her face held
the expression OF one who listens.
again the elusive sense Of something strange
v familiar IN the impressions OF the moment
swept through Griscom, and this time the
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-01

I
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-01

$3.50 Pair at this sale for ..... 95c
$500 Pair 1T this sale for Isl "a
e. - D,;. az +L;, ,,la rnr Tl %
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-10-01

For W0rnmeI
GINGHAMS
IL GinuhanlS- Autumn Reduc-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-20
pockstader,s Minstrels.

The advance sale of seats for Lew
Dockstader and his famous Ministries
that are to appear at the Grand on
Tuesday. night, March 23d, opens this
morning at 8 o'clock This being
the greatest organization of its cnar-
acter that has ever visited Bruins
wick, today's advance sale of seats
will no doubt be the largest in the
history of the Grand and thosa VINO
expect to attend the performance ON
Tuesday night had better secure ;heir
seats early The Office will be open
continuously from a. m. to % p. IN.
In speaking of this seasons produc-
ton the Chattanooga News said "lt
you can't afford to see but one show
this season. Lew Dockstader's min
strels is the show You can't afford to
miss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-20

c. r. Kluger, the 1e~e,er, 1860 Vir-
ginia avenue, indianapolis, Ind, writes
as follows: Il was so weak from kid
ney trouble that | could hardly walk
a hundred feet Four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared My complex
ion cured my bacNc4he and the il
regularities disappeared, and Can
now attend to Business every G9y, ard
recommend Foiey's Kidney Remedy to
all sufferers, as it cured me after the
doctors anG other rep:eIies had fail
ct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-20
At The Grand ]
aaA4aAaAahaaa Z
THE GRAND TODAY.

A special matinee will be given to-
day from to p. m. at the Grand.
Pictures were carefully selected SO
as to appeal to the ladies' and chill
dren.
Tonight the usual excellent Satur-
day night program has been carefully
arranged and will include the fol-
lowing new subjects: Red Cloud,
which is a very pretty spectacular
picture. The sensational picture
Lights and Shadows of Chinatown
also will be shown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-20
ss5& -.
OLIVE. z
I typewriter

! Tx = ! FlNLAnp NIolOEE w nj EH.
You can write any Of those things
yourself if you do not happeH to have
q stenographer
little practice, to write just as rapid
Iy and as perfectly, as an expert op-
orator on the OLIVER Because the
OLIVER is the SlMpLIFIED type
writer. And you can see every word
you write, because it has about so
per cent less WEARING POINTS
than most other tvpawriters.
Eighty per cent EASIER 20 write
than these other COMPLICATED, IN
TRICATE MACHINES that require
"hrmoring" - technical knowledge
long practice and special skill to OPP
crate.
Than machines which cannot be ad-
iusted to any special space-with
which it is impossible to write alb
stracts, insurance policies, or odd size
documents except r9u buy expensive
SPECIAL attachments requiring ex-
perts to operate.
you can adjust the OLIVER to any
REASONABLE SPACE-you can write
on ANY reasonable size and thickness
of paper right out to the very edge.
v'ithoat the aid of ANY EXPENSIVE
ATTACHMENT or srecial skill, and
your work will be neat appearing. leg
ible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter
eo- The GoctCr. the lawyer, the insur-
aace agent the merchant. the hotel
proprietor-or any man who does his
own writing.
write us now for our booklet On
the STMPLIFIED features of the OIL
vNP. "7@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-20

Buy The SANTA CLARA CIGARf,
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE MER-
CHANTS, FACTORY ~ Bruno
WICK, GEORGIA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-20

OUR SPRING GOODS ARE AR
IRVING DAILY. COME AND GET
He SELECTION AND THE BAR
GAINS, TOO. "A. V. ADDERLEY, ON
NEWCASTLE STREET.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE
F. S. wlMER, Editor and Proprietor.

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Postofice at Cottonwood. Idaho
for Transportation through the mail as second
class matter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

A meeting of the Commercial
Club was to be held Friday night,
but the members failed to put in
an appearance. Before the 4th
the attendance was quite regular.
Now, it seems to be taking pre-
mature death. 1t undertook to
run a 4th of July program, but
now, up to date, no report has
been made to the public of re-
ceipts and expenditures. True,
some sort of report has been
made in some way to the secre-
tary of the club, in a sort OF
Jumping off or catch as catch
can" way in which the sum OF
SIT. 90 had been taken in and all
but $500 paid out. That is ne
way of doing business. What
the people want is an itemizeC
statement as to who paid in anC
who drew out. This has beer
done in other towns around us
Why not here?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
THE AGE OF GRAFT.

The world has had it's age of |
stone, the iron age, the steel age,
the age of reason and many
other ages and we now have the
age of graft. There seems to be
an intense thirst for wealth all
over the world such as has never
been known before. All are
grasping for wealth and care but
very little as to how it is obtain
ed, so long as they get hold of it.
Men in high places who were
trusted and relied upon, have
proven unfaithful and risk the
states prison in handling other
peoples money. Banks are con-
stantly failing because of the
dishonesty of officials. Legisla-
tors IN our Federal and States
government are bought and sold
like so many sheep in the market.
Fifty years ago one could count
the number of millionaires on his
finger ends, while now they count
up to tens of thousands, and it
seems the more they accumulate
the more anxious they are for
more. Preachers were generally
supposed to be a little better
morally than the average man,
are found to be human and liable
to commit all manner of crime
just the same as other men.
Greed for wealth leads to most
of the crime committed. We
have had a false system of edu-
cation. For many years the idea
has prevailed that the young man
or woman who has a college edu-
cation is equipped for all the
needs of society. The idea of
physical labor is generally be-
meath the dignity of all such and
as there cannot be positions to
go around for all, many turn out
forgers, pick-pockets, burglars
and bandits and frequently COM
nit even murder in order to Of
tain other peoples wealth. In
Germany, France and the great
er part of Europe, youth is given
/ to understand that book learning
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

alone is not a full education, but
that in addition one must also
learn some useful trade or occu-
patton, so that in case of need
they can fall back on the trade
and work at it to keep poverty
far away. The lack of such edu-
cation is the cause of much crime
in our country. The man nova
days who can manage to get his
hands on the money Of others is
said to be smart" and the more
he steals or embezzles the smart
err he is. When discovered or
caught or convicted of his crime,
suicide very often follows. What
we want is a more rational edu.
cation incorporated into our pres
ent system and a strict anc
speedy punishment of all wrong
doors. The age of graft can b
, eliminated by proper methods
. and an age of sense and honest.
established in it's stead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

The streets of Cottonwood are
now in better shape than they
ever were before. Stone has
been quarried out of some streets
so as to bring them to grade and
the stone hauled and dumped in
to low places where rain water
used to lodge and covered with
earth so that hereafter we car
boast of good streets. Marsha
Baker is entitled to great credit
for his energy and push.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
Bad Drinking Water a Common Cause
Of Sickness.

One OF the most common causes OF
sickness is bad drinking water. In some
parts of the country where shallow wells
are the principal source Of supply, diar-
rhoea is quite common, and Chamber
-lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarfhoea
Remedy in demand. One or two doses
Of hisremedy viii check the attack and
prevent any serious consequences. This
fsmedy Is for sale by Libbey's Phar-
macy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1909.

A certain young lady in Cot
tonwood vows that she will never
marry any young man who drinks
intoxicants, uses tobacco in any
form or swears. She will never
marry in Cottonwood-we have
no male angels here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Our courts are the palladium
of liberty. AS a rule they de-
serve the respect of the people.
When a nation ceases to have re-
spect for the law, collapse is
imminent. When we fail to obey
the law our downfall is imminent.
Such is the general belief and
these are the maxims that are
reiterated constantly from the
bench, occasionally from the pull
pit and once in a while from the
press. At the same time, a man
with ordinary sense sometimes
bumps against a condition OF
things that jars his back teeth.
Judge Lands, of Chicago, having
tried the Standard Oil Co. and
found it guilty, fined it $29, OOO,-
900. The company secured
new trial through the sympathy
of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Judge Lands
refused to retry it, saying he
had had enough. Then another
learned judge was brought in
from Indiana named Judge An
derson and he has decided. that
the utmost extent of the fine to
be imposed is $75O,OO0. If we
concede that Judge Lands is
right in fining the company $685.
600, 900 what are we to say when
Judge Anderson limits the fine
to $3.50, 900, sum so small that
j. D. Rockefeller can pause be-
tween reading passages of the
bible to his Sabbath school class,
write a check for the whole a.
mount and then put up the price
of kerosene a cent a gallon in
northern Indiana and recoup
himself several times over. The
law is a wonderful system. In
our cities the law takes the I'M
J fortunate woman outcast from
society, barred from ever enter :
: ing the pale of responsibility,
= fines her for being an outcast
after having made her one and
= then sets her again. in order
to eXtort more fines from her in
e future; and we are told that we
e must fall down before this sys-
e tenn and worship it and pay it
r absolute obedience and respect,
: or else the frame work of our
e social existence will tumble about
: our ears. Here is richness in
8 deed. Here is a sample of the
d glorious inconsistencies of this
:. great system.
t Whatever is boldly asserted
s and plausibly maintained is law
It said Aaron Burr. Law is sim
t ply the expression of the will OF
e the majority for the time being, y
r says Thoreau. When we look al
Y it in this light we can see that il
r is not altogether worthy of re.
i, spect and alteration and blind
e obedience to be subsequently,
e followed, but that it must BIZ
/. measured by itself according tC
It the eternal principles of justice.
e When it violates these principles
/ it must be brought to the bar O.
a public opinion and rebuked anC
n the administrators thereof taught
l. that they must square themse.
lie YES by the eternal verities. Wher
# we take this view of the law. W,
= shall get off our stills and begil
ID to make some sort of progress
to Such decisions as the two divers
1T ones of Lands and Anderson ma,
RS serve to open the eyes of the PEG
n pie as to the true relations whicl
T. they sustain to the law. Other
In wise they are of no value.
IN Mrs. Jos. Ries. who has bee,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Mrs. Jos. Bies, who has been
seriously i'll, is convalescing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Subscription one year.. .......SL5e
Six months. -. ......., ....... Fl. oc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Acreage of Winter Wheat.

Acreage Of Winter Wheat.
The total acreage of winter wheat seed
ed on December 1st, says the American
Agriculturalst in it's issue of December
18th, is estimated at 1884, 900 acres,
against harvested acreage this year of
q, $40, 900 acres. Seeding is not yet COM
pleted on the Pacific Coast and there is
yet some seeding progressing in the south
west, so that it is safe to estimate that
the total wheat acreage will run materi-
ally above 10000, 900.
The average condition of the crop is
reported as 96.2, compared with 1879 the
same date last year. With reference to
the corn crop the same publication states
that the quality this year is considerably
below that of last year and that there
has been loss of quite an appreciable
percentage of values because of the I'M
favorable condition for drying out and
handling the crop. 1t confirms its Octo-
Der estimate of the crop, placing it at
2,741 200, 900 bushels.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Court is Convened.


The December term of the circuit
court convened at 10 o'clock Monday
morning with Chief Judge Hammond
Urner and Associate Judge John c. Mot
ter on the bench.
The dockets were called over and cases
marked for trial, after which court ad-
journed until Tuesday morning at $50
O'Clock, when the appeal docket was TAX
en- up.
Charles Welker was made b;iliff to the
petit jury.
Court convened Tuesday morning with
Judge John C. Motter on the bench.
Judge Henderson arrived later and took
his seat upon the bench.
The case of Joseph f. Monkey VS.. Har-
vey Watkins, an appeal from Justice
Ulysses Hobbs, was taken up. The case
was an action of replevin brought by Mr..
Watkins for tobacco, the lower court CIV
ing him a verdict for $40. Counsel for
Mr.. Monkey made motion to squash the
writ on the ground that no bond had been
given before the magistrate. The court
sustained the motion and reversed the
judgment, without prejudice.
The case of Keefer Burgee VS.. the
Farmers Supply Co., an appeal from
Justice Eckstein, was tried before the
The verdict of the lower court was for
SIS for the Farmers Supply Co. Burgee
took separator from the company on 30
DAYS trial, which he claimed was not sat
isfactory, but failed, it is alleged, to re-
turn it, and held it in his possession for
over four months. The case was held
sub curia.
The case of John E. Kuhn VS.. Simon
P. Kuhn, trustee, was taken up before a
Jury. The case is an appeal from JUS
tice j. F. Smith. The verdict of the
lower court was for $65. so. The parties
are brothers and are sons of the late Mrs.
Susan Kuhn, OF near Wolfsville. John
Kuhn is alleged to have purchased some
articles at the sale held by his mother
before her death, and paid her the mon.
ey, which she returned to him, and tolc
him to keep until she asked him for it.
as she didn't need it. She never de-
manded it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Mt. st. Mary's Items.

The hours of mass on Christmas at st.
Anthony's are as follows: no mass at 5
o'clock on Christmas morning. Christ
mas eve at midnight Solemn High mass,
sang by members of senior and junior
choirs. Christmas morning mass at 7.3O
and High mass at ga. m, sang by the
junior choir. Vespers at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Francis Ward of Baltimore who
has been visiting Miss Edith Jordan in
this locality has returned home.
Mr.. Chas. Seiss is rapidly recovering
from his injuries.
Through the kindness of FIR. Bradley
the students at the college enjoyed half
holiday on Saturday, which time they de-
voted to skating on St. Anthony's lake.
On Friday William Shorb received SER
ious injuries from one of the college
wagons. He was driving the team from
Zentz's mill with load of bricks, at one
of the grades on the road he tried to
make his horses go little faster and as
he reached over the saddle mule to the
one on the opposite side the saddle mule
jerked and swung him under the load of
bricks, the front and back wheels of the
wagon ran over his feet and severely
smashed them.
Owing to the fact that there will be
no O'Clock mass at St. Anthony's this
year, arrangements have been made with
our old friend Larry" to have him play
the "Adeste" on the hillside before the
midnigh mass at st. Anthony's on Christ
mas eve. Larry also promises to be at
his old post at o'clock Christmas morn
ing. Next issue we shall tell just what
time to look for Larry on Christmas eve.
Remember we should all try to hear
Larry and his flute" on Christmas, fol-
it is he who is the first to break to us the
first news of this beautiful feast.
Mr.. Joseph Peddicord has gone t.
Waynesboro, where he has obtained .
position.
With sorrow and regret We learned o.
the sudden death of Sister Beatisson, on'
of the former teachers at ST. Anthony 8
A Requiem High mass was offered at st
Anthony's for the repose of her soul
The singing for this mass was done b.
the members of the senior and JUNO
choirs, the latter being composed of near
ly all Of the Sisters former pupils.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Cottage Burned.


About o'clock Thursday afternoon
last Rosemont Terrace, the large frame
dwelling house at Blue Ridge Summit,
owned by Mrs. Sophia C. Gaver, of Hag-
erstown, formerly of Frederick, and ten
anted by C. E. Coonan, was totally de-
stroyed by fire.
When first seen the fire was blazing
from the roof of the dwelling and prob
ably started from a spark coming from
the chimney and settling upon the roof.
Famed by high wind the blaze gained
great Roadway, while the fire company
and others that had assembled were pow
erless to stop the progress of the flames.
The building was two and one-half stor-
les in height and as there were no lad
ders sufficiently high to reach the roof,
the fire progressed unfought.
The house was built by John N.
Vaughn, wealthy resident of Norfolk,
at cost of about $1,000 and furnished
at II cost approximately $1,000. The
dwelling contained II rooms and was one
of the most beautiful at the Summit.
When Mr.. Vaughn decided to build a
larger home the dwelling was sold to the
present owner, Mrs. Gaver.
Mrs. Gaver carried 81, 900 insurance on
the house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Religious.

At St. Anthony's church, Mt. ST.
Mary's, Solemn High Mass Christmas
eve at midnight. Christmas morning,
mass at 7.3O and High Mass at 9 O'Clock,
Vespers p. m.
At Mt. Carmel Catholic church, Thur
mont, confessions will be heard on Fri,
day, December oath, at O'Clock. Mass
Christmas morning at 9 O'Clock.
G.. H. TRAGESSER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Temperature Precip Condi
Date Max. Min. in inches ton
JOHN H. ECKENRODE
Cooperative Observer

If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
MONIES, Iowa, with your name and ad-
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by All Dealers,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Business Locals.

n7" CUT FLOWERS-FANCY FERNS,
I'rimroses and other Plants, also fine
lot of Lettuce.
dec 16 ct" r. f. CREEGER.
pH- FOR SALE BEEF mice steer) BY
the Quarter.
dec l6 1t C. G. WEBSTER.
,ey- Express Wagons, Doll Go-Carts,
Dolls of all kinds at
dec l6 ct F1ROR BROS.
skED Best Florida Oranges, all sizes,
dec 10 ct FIROR BROS.
s<H~ Don't forget to give your order for
Xmas Oysters by Monday goth.
dec 16 ct FIROR BROS.
Va" Satisfying and Beautiful Gifts in
Jewelry and Watches and other staple
reminders at Simmons, rs N. Market
street, Frederick. Engraving Free.
pa~ Combining the Useful with the
Ornamental, in pleasing present for
Xmas. look over the large line of Silver
ware and Clocks at Simmons Jewelry
Store, Frederick. Engraving Free.
say A Present Worth Having can be
found at Simmons Jewelry Store, Fred
erick. Signet Rings and Signet Jewelry
of all descriptions. Engraving Free.
pdy- Your Moneys Worth in Rings,
Bracelets and Toilet Sets. Engraving
Free Simmons Jewelry Store, Fred
erick.
tes~ If You Want Strictly High Grade
goods examine the complete stock of
every article carried by First-Class
Jewelry House, Simmons store is that
place; rs N. Market street, Frederick.
pas FOR SALE-BAY HORSE COLT,
months old, Belgian stock, good size.
Apply to
CT. KELBAUGH,
dec 8 At" Thurmont, Md.
saSn Try "Havana Plums" the talk of
New York. They talk for themselves.
dec 92t FIROR BROS.
sH~ Canes, Umbrellas and Sunshades,
Gold Filled and Sterling Handles. En-
craving Free.
H. S. LANDIS,.
dec Frederick, Md.
p6y- Cut Glass, Hand Painted China.
H. S. LANDS,
dec 2 If Frederick, Md.
s0- Sterling Comb, Brush and Mirror
Sets. Engraving Free.
H. S. Lands,
dec 2 If Frederick, Md.
pBA Sterling Silver Military, Clothes,
Hat and Bonnet Brushes. Engraving
Free.
. H. S. Lands,
dec 2tf Frederick, Md.
ed~ We cordially invite you to call and
, inspect our Holiday Goods. Courteous
treatment whether you purchase or not.
. H. S. Lands,
:. dec 2 If Frederick, Nd
pI- Plated Military, Hat, Clothes and
Velvet Brushes. Engraving Free.
0 H. S. Lands,
dec Eff Frederick, Md
f sY~ Plated Comb, Brush and Mirror
e Sets. Engraving Free.
!. H. S. Lands,
:. dec Eff Frederick, Md
/. --
v pdT Sterling Silver Knives, Forks ant
,r Spoons. Engraving Free.
r H. S. Lands,
dec Eft Frederick, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of influ-
enza, and when it was taken in time we
have not heard of single case of pneu-
monia. Sold by All Dealers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Local Items.
Got Noisy and Then Helpless.

Got Noisy and Then Helpless.
One Jos. Meekin of Mt. st. Mary's
vicinity, came to town Tuesday and be-
came very noisy, being under the in
fluence of booze of some description
Finally he could not navigate and Mayor
Freeze and several helpers gathered hin
up and carried him to the town Jail where
he was left until Wednesday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Beck.
Markey's.
Lime 81 Cents.
Penniman & Farley.
D. A. Thomas & Co.
Firor Bros-Rus. Loo.
Beef for Sale-Bus. Loo.
Simmon' q. Jewelry Store.
Rob't E. Creeger--Bus. Loo.