davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

number OF years. Besides a widow.
Pauline. he is survived By three da1ga--
tiers, Helen, Blanche and Elsie; one son.
Max; one brother and ont sister.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

An exceptionally good grade.
81 inches wide; 1rm, heavy
twilled, smooth finished back;
with . soft. snowy, white, long
down fleece nap; sales of good
]; ; ]: Us 8: 8; s.; !: 81: ]: 81; j; j: J; l2hC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
&c Unbleached Sheeting At

1000 yards IL Ill we could get of this quail
fty, 80 inches wide; 1ne. soft nnish; medium
weight, offered 1T loss than present /
cost of making, We cannot secure IL
moro of this quality TO sell 1T prics
offered, therefore get your supply 1T, ~
special. yard -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

All SILK Diagonal and Chino
Frnncais-36 inches vide, tszo of
ing silk m~atsrials IN At fashion
orod for refined costumes; taken
regular stock. as q special fear j..
ture We offer At . great saving.
shades OF gray. carawba,reseda
amethyst navy and black, reg. i
s1.60. ct, yard. .a...a 49,. z.&.l
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
Buy Your Goods Here and Get Fine Piano Free
Ship Some Fine Cattle.

Without doubt the finest bunch
of cattle that has left the prairie
in many days was shipped from
this place to Spokane this morn
ing by George Stuber, the local
stock dealer. The cattle num-
bered 55 head and were purchas-
ed from August Schroeder, who
owns fine stock farm on Sal
mon river west of Keuterville.
In the bunch were IS steers and
Is cows, most of them being
from one-half to three-fourths
pure Hereford stock and none
over three years of age. The
steers averaged a little better
than 1900 pounds in weight and
brought 5 cents per pound, while
the cows brought 81 cents. The
animals were all smooth and
sleek and presented a pretty
sight when being loaded. They
were fed hay during the winter
and turned onto grass this spring
and were in the best of condition.
Mr.. Schroeder said he had not
fed them over SITS worth of
grain during the winter and that
they brought him a little over
$1,000 when sold.
Mr.. Schroeder is one of the
wealthy farmers of this part of
the county and has some of the
hnest bred cattle in the state. A
trip to his farm will prove a treat
to anyone who appreciates fine
stock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21


The second national corn exposition
will be held at Omaha In December.
AS a special feature extensive educa-
tional exhibits by a number of agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
lions are contemplated, these to be Of
such a character as to give visitors an
idea of the work carried on by these
institutions.
A disease, seemingly a bacterial
growth, has been noticed on chickens
which produces Jumps on the comb
and at the base Of the bill. Washing
the heads of the fowls with sat
urated solution of boric acid gave re-
lief.
Results Of experiments in making
butter from sweet cream is an idea
in report to the Dairymen's associa-
ton of Quebec. 1t is claimed that the
process is just as advantageous as
that with ripened cream and that the
butter made from sweet cream is
equally good when fresh and keeps
good longer than butter from cream
spontaneously fermented.
Corn to make pound of pork is dig
cussed by n writer In the Breeders
Gazette. A pen of eleven Duroc-J er-
seys fed sixty-two days gained 800
pounds and required GIL pounds corn
per pound of gain. A lot of fifteen Po-
land-Chinas fed thirty-five days gain
ed 5S5 pounds and required 1896 pounds
of corn per pound of gain. A little
skimmilk was fed once a day in addi-'
ton to the corn, and the pigs had the
run of pasture.
Sugar is said by contributor in the
Journal of Agriculture, Paris, to be
good for fattening sheep. In a test
covering eighty-four days the average
daily gain per head on a ration con-
tanning sugar was POP grams as com.
pared with 127 grams per day on a ra-
ton without it. When slaughtered the
flesh of the sugar fed sheep was found
to be of most excellent quality.
A disease commonly known as swoll-
en- head of turkeys is described in the
Journal Of Agricultural Science. The
most characteristic symptom is an ex-
tensive swelling about the head, which
becomes so enlarged that the birds are
unable to see. The swelling is due to
an accumulation Of gelatinous sub
stance in the infraorbital cavity. This
swelling may disappear in a short time
or may persist for several months
The swellings contain a cheesy, foul
smelling material, and death may take
place without regard to the apparent
severity Of the disease. The LESSONS
are confined to the head except for an
occasional distension of the coca.
Bacilli related to the diphtheria baciI-
lus are frequently found in the exu-
dalton, but no organism has been def
nitely shown to be the primary cause
Of the disease.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Bertha Ries is visiting home
folks.
A. H. Nau and wife are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Clayton Bicknell and chill
dren are visiting friends here.
Ed. Tautfest left last Monday
Tor Seattle and other coast points.
Nick Kinzer and family visited
with Fg Fuchs near Nezperce
several days last week,
The ball game played here
saturday between the Dryden
ana Ferdinand boys resulted in a
score of II to A in favor of Ferdi-
nand.
The ball game played Sunday
On the lilo grounds between Ito
and Ferdinand resulted in a
score of IA to 81 in favor of
Ferdinand.
Inc second market day sale
neid here last Saturday was a de-
cided success. A crowd of peo-
PIE We're in town all day and our
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
F. s. Winner,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Chronicle Office near the
l. 0. o. F. Hall.
WhOOping Cough.

This is a more dangerous disease than
is generally presumed. 1t will be a sur
prise to many to learn that more deaths
result from it than from scarlet fever.
Pneumonia often results from it. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in many epidemics of whooping cough,
and always with the best results. Del
bert McKeig OF Harlan, Iowa, says of it ::
"My boy took whooping cough when
nine months old. He had it in the win
ter. got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy which proved good.
l cannot recommend it too highly. 4"
For sale by Libbey's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
vited to attend the exercises.

Vlted to attend the exercises.
The west. side must certainly
be a Roosevelt stronghold, from
the alacrity with which some of
the ex-president's recommends
tons are adopted. Bro. Weimer
has a penchant for stork stories,
and his constituency furnish him
with ample material for crafty
ing his weakness. We are ready
to stake our reputation for truth
and veracity on the statement
that the Chronicle Ia the last
three months has contained men,
ton of more arrivals of native
sons and daughters than all the
other papers of Idaho combined.
This is not remarked in a spirit
of criticism, howbeit there may
be a tinge of envy, but is done
simply as a gentle reminder to
the loyal and patriotic citizens of
the east side that they are get
ting left. The Globe is heartily
in sympathy with the home pro-
duction idea. --Grangeville Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior u S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, May 49, 1909
Notice is hereby given that
HOWARD X. MCKINLEY
OF cottonwood, Idaho, who. on April H. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. 1921 Serial No
O2538 for Lots and 2. and FL of NWt Section 7.
township 80 North, Range East Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before J. M. Wolbert
U. 5 Commissioner, at Cottonwood Idaho on
the 10Th day of June 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: William b.
Moughmer, Thomas Moughmer. Henry H. Upt-
NOR and Gustav Kuehl, all of Keuterville Idaho
SCI T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21

Prof. Black, of the Lewiston
Normal School, will deliver an
address to the graduating class
of the high school at the l. o. o.
F. hall this evening at 8 o'clock,
after which a musical program
will be rendered and diplomas
presented to the graduates. The
graduates are members of the
eighth grade class and are Ali
son McKinnon, Eva Joslin, Myr-
tie Brust, Annie Eckermann.
Laurence Huff, Walter Odell,
Scott Craig, Ira and Lee Robert
son. The public is cordially in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
NOTICE FOR PURLICATI0N.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office Mt
Lewiston, Idaho, April 20, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES G. VINNIGERHOLZ
OF Westlake, Idaho. who on September H. 1902
made Homestead Entry No. $685. Serial No
Ol243, for Wa NW4, Sec. 21, NE4 NEt. Sec. 20. and
SEt SEt, Section II, Township 80 North Range
West. Boise Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim tothe land above described. before j. NJ
Wolbert, U. S. Commissioner, at Cottonwood
Idaho on the 9th day of July 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Brown
William Doan. Joseph Byrum, Ben f. McCory
all of Westlake. Idaho.
4-25 T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
Seats Is, SO and Is cents. On sale
at Roberts & Champions.

little town certainly had the as
pect of a busy place.
Last Sunday while taking the
shells out of his rifle accidental
~ discharging it, Reuben Aschen-
brenner received a very painful
wound in his foot. DR.. Shinnick
was called and pronounced the
wound not dangerous, although
very painful.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
NOTICE FOR PuRLIoAFIoN.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Ofaos
at Lewiston, Idaho. April 10Th 1909.
Notice is hereby give that
HENRY B. BLAKE
OF keutervilie, Idaho, who on June 90 1902 made
Homestead Entry No. e21s Serial No 0l22e, for
- NET NWt SEA, and SE4, Nw4 Section d,
Township 81 North
Range West, Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described before
J. NJ. Wolbert, U. 5. Commissioner at Cotton
wood, Idaho, on the 9th day of May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel b. Den
man, Robert Benser both of Westlake, Idaho
vile, Idaho.
I. ii. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior u S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, May g. 1909
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM DOAN
81 Westlake, Idaho, who on December H. zoos
made Homestead Entry No. 1858. Serial No
llS09 for NEt NW4, nj NE4, and SW4 mel
section 9, Township 81 North. Range 2 West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10
make Final Communication Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above described, before j. NJ.
Moibert, Y. 5. Commissioner. at Cottonwood,
Idaho. on the 5th day of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mike Steger
John Moriarity. Chris. Mathison all of West
lake Idaho, Fred Drube, of Forest Idaho.
81 j. H, BARTLETT, Register.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
LARGER WAISTS THE FASHION.
Smart London and Paris Gowns CAN
for Tvventy-four Inches.

London. March 2a-The young women
who are employed at smart London and
Paris establishments 70 show OF the lat
est creations ia gowns are struggling Just
now 20 bring their waist measurements
Up 20 a uniform twenty-four inches,
which IS the ideal waist OF the present
fashion
Only a very short tine ago the eighteen
and nineteen inch waist was a necessity
II girl wanted employment as a dress
model. and tight lacing was the order oe
the day. Now the unfortunate victim %
fashions decree has 10 bring her erst-
while tiny waist up 20 twenty-four inches.
As many OF them have developed unnat-
Urally small measurements from system
attic lacing. IL Is not easy % achieve the
present requisite increase. so a pad IS
placed around the tiny waist which was
once the pride OF the slender owner.
IT Is impossible 70 show present-day
gowns 10 advantage on a small waist
said the manager OF one establishment.
who has 6eCreed that no girl need apply
az her shop unless she can show twenty
four good inches in the region OF her
waist Many women have acquired un-
natural waists IN course OF time, but
they have all goc 70 change now II they
wish 20 wear the present Style of COS
tune CredirabIy-"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
RED-HAIRED GIRLS SOCIETY
Only Young Women with Titan
Locks Can Join.
French Lecturer Says They Are
More Sensitive and Artistic
Than Their Sisters.

From The chief European currespoadent Of ths Isf
fan News BUresu-
London. March 3o.-Mme. de Perrot. a
French lecturer, who has been telling her
English audiences all about love as the
French know it and TIE English do not.
has succeeded in organizing brand-new
social club in 8 city already well stocked
with social organizations.
This club OF Nine. de Perrots Is said
10 be the only one OF its exact kind. for
its members are 10 be exclusively red
haired girls Not artincaIly red-haired
girls. but the resi- genuine born so species.
II is 70 be called the Titan Society. and
Will have for fits motto: ''Honi soft qul
nal pense."
The object OF our society" said Nine
de Perrot, is to provide amusement.
social intercourse. and mutual respect
It IS not a matrimonial society. and any
member who gets married viii have 10
leave the club. because she viii have ac-
eompnshed woman's greatest ambition.
and win no longer need our help and
The subscription VIII be nominal. and
the only credentials required OF the
members will be red hair. good temper
and refinement.
Nine de Perrot has made study Of
red-haired women, and is convinced that
they are extraordinarily sensitive, and
are therefore OF a higher artistic tenn
perament than their less conspicuous sis
ters. She cannot understand why there
should be such . prejudice against Titan
locked womanhood. but she finds Il ex-
lists everywhere she has ever been They
are nearly always misunderstood, II not
actually disliked, and consequently they
do not get fair play.
So far not a great number OF members
has been enrolled, and it Is Just possible
that the rules Of the club may have TO
be stretched 20 include those whose hair
blends the colOrings OF art and nature
10 achieve the shade that Nine. ee Perrot
thinks denotes strong character and
calls for help for its possessors.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
BRITISH SLAP At AMERICA
Washington's Isolation, During In
auguration. the Text.
LOnGSs Paper Points to British I'm
munity from Telegraph IneOn-
venience During Storms.

London. March % - The news that
Washington was Geographically isolated
from New York for some hours on IN
aUguration day caused a glow Of self
satisfaction in many British bosom.
The Daily News. for example. spoke OF
IL as a 'glaring example Of the extraor-
binary out-of-date methods stiU surviv-
ing among a people who have reputa-
ton Of always setting the pace" Il fur
ther saws:
Washington IS practically the same
distance from New York as Manchester
Is from London. but the worst blizzard
that ever blew would be pOwerless 10 in
terrupt telegraphic communication be
tween tie two English cities. And even
Glasgow, twice as far from London as is
Washington from New York, car snap its
fingers az any Of the numerous samples
Of weather our islands experience and
keep IN touch with the center OF the en-
pira in spite OF them all
For one long continuous line of cable
cOnduits. containing scores OF wires. now
runs underground from the general post
Office in St Martins le Grand 70 Glas-
gov. through Birmingham, Stafford. War
rington, Lancaster. and Carlisle. Man
chester, Leeds, and Liverpool being con-
nected by branch eonduits from Warning
ton. The west is likewise connected BY
cables as far as Exeter
whence extensions are being carried right
away TO Penzance.
Many other smaller lines are already
working. and all the big towns are 70 be
similarly linked up. so that IN a few years
telegraphic interruptions due 20 the
weather viii be unknown IN the British
Isles. And yet the legislative and com
mercial capitals OF the progressive re-
rublic-separated BY barely 2o0 rnlles-are
still az the mercy OF overhead wirest'
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
LIZARDS ON FRENCH MENU
Tender Ones Bring as Much as One
Dollar.
Over 5000 Are Sold TO Paris Restau,
rants for the EPieures OF
that Gay City.

Paris, March 2e.-French epIcures and
French cooks have long been credited
with the gift OF originality. but II has
remained for a writer in the Gn Bias
10 point out The fun extent OF their
originality IN the choice OF a menu.
According 20 this writer fried lizards
are becoming a favorite article OF diet
with the French. gourmet. and young
crOcodnes and snakes are also largely
consumed
About $500 common lizards are sold 20
restaurant dealers every year and those
who supply this commodity fnd Il very
profitable. There IS an even create de-
mand for the salamander. which IS a
special kind Of lizard. and $3.50 OF these
are disposed Of yearly
Young and tender lizards frequently
bring az much as small chickens. about
81 apiece. Old and dry ones are not got
rid OF az 10 cents.
Snakes bring a good price. too. and
fine ones are worth as much as q tur-
key. Adders are considered specially del
icate and are most IN demand.
Young crocodiles ind an excellent
market They are nearly as dear as a
good-sized calf. and when very small
they fetch fancy prices- Not many OF
them are sold in a year-perhaps a hun
dred or thereabOut
Legs of frogs IN comparison with al
these delicacies seem very commonplace,
and the Gil Bias writer says the taste
for them is on the wane. Only some
5000 are now sold annually. Snails still
hold their own. especially the Burgundy
ones. and millions OF them are disposed OF
in the small popular restaurants
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
OLD DOCUMENT RECALLS DUELS.
II Described Regulations for the
knights Of Malta.

Rome. March 2o.-An Interesting docu-
ment has recently been discovered in the
archives Of the Church OF St John at
Malta which deals with the curious Gus
toms regulating duels among the
Knights OF Malta
Duels were fought IN a special square
Of the city and certain rules had TO be
followed For instance, the cornbatants
were bound 70 sheathe their swords when
requested 20 DO so by priest. woman.
or a knight. and as Il often happened
that the request was made duels became
very rare.
The punishment OF a knight who re-
fused TO ight q duel was severe. he vas
first sentenced 70 spend fortY-fve DAYS
In penance at the Cathedral OF ST. John.
after which he was imprisoned for five
years IN a subterranean cell without any
light. and. finally, he spent the rest OF
hts life IN a fortress.
Strangely enough, not only the knight
who refused the challenge was punished,
but also his adversary, who. being unable
TO wipe out the insult suffered, was con-
siderec dtshonorod.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

Rome. March % - The central relief
committee. appointed b. the government
for the distribution Of all the money con-
tributed in Italy and abroad 1or the earth
quake sufferers. has been greatly blamed,
as described IN recent dispatches, for not
rendering immediate aid. The COMMITTEES
has only now decided about the distrIbu-
tion Of the remaining S30g7.C00
The committ-e held a sitting. presided
over by the Duke Of Aosta. its chairman,
and approved the proposal o. the director
Of the Bank Of Italy for the following
expenditure:
The sum Of S5oa0o0 has been destined
for those earthquake sufferers who have
suffered permanent injuries and are IN
able 20 work Il has been ascertained
that so far 6s5 sufferers are entitled 10
be ssDRorted an their lives by the com
mittee- Dut - IS fOreseen that the num-
Der win Increase, as many survivors who
are still in hospitals are permanently dis
abled- A portion OF this sum has been
destined for subsidies granted 10 the
Messina fishermen.
Then S400000 has been grained 70 the
PatronaIO Regina Elena for the earth
quake orphans. who number so far about
:, 20. and an equal sum IS 20 be expended
in helping small tradesmen in the earth
quake area. and thus enabling them %
continue their trade.
The sum OF SSooooo is 70 be employed in
the purchase OF lumber and the building
OF sheds 10 shelter the survivors, espe-
Cially I'm small out OF the way villages
and finally the suGa o. $4,000 IS 90 be dis
tributed in cash among the sufferers
The committee decided 10 use the re-
naming Ss57.60J as subsidies 70 20 uni
verslty students and zoo boys from the
secondary schools in order 10 enable them
10 complete their education. and for other
cases Of urgent relief
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
LONDON USES TAXIS
HansOms Fast Desperation
the Streets.
Cables FACE STARVATION
Their Business Has Taken a Big
slump, Due 10 Taxieabs and Under
ground Tubes-Want Rates for
Horse Cabs Raised TO Prevent the
Utter Extinction OF Business.

London. March 20.-No more striking
change has taken place in a country than
the new aspect OF street life In London
which has come about in the past few
months. Not only are the horse omni-
buses disappearing. but that other dis
tinctive London institution. the hanson
cab. Is doomed.
More than 1000 motor cabs have ap-
peared in the streets within the past
twelve or eighteen months, and their
numbers are increasing at the rate OF
about 100 a year. No one will any
longer take a hanson II a taxi IS avail
able. and the owners and drivers OF horse
cabs are IN utter despair. A hanson in
good condition which cost $500 or S400 viii
fetch now only SO at a sale. Some
what worn vehicles are a drug IN the
market at half that sum.
How Earnings Have Decreased.
Previous 10 two years ago cabmen paid
the proprietors an average Of $3.50 a day
for the hire OF a cab with one change OF
horses during the twelve hours. They
were able 20 make average takings or
Now drivers refuse 10 pay S.75 a day.
for there is not a living in the Job even
at that figure.
The cabbes ascribe the sudden slump
in their industry as much 10 the great
new system Of underground tubes. where
the number Of passengers has nearly
doubled The cabman fnds his business
gone for both long and short distance
travel
The public almost unanimously take
the tubes for distances above three
miles, while FOR rides OF a mile or a
mile and a quarter a taxi is not only
quicker and more comfortable, but actu-
ally cheaper than a hanson. The mini
mum fare by horse cab IS % cents: the
fare for mile by taxi is Is cents, with
an addition Of / cents for each quarter
or mile above that unit.
So Il has happened this week that the
cab owners and CAB drivers, as a last
desperate effort against extinction, have
petitioned the home secretary 10 make
the use Of taXameters compulsory on an
horse cabs. with a minimum fare OF I2
cents for the first mile. There has been
for years an agitation in London for
horse taXicabs-not so much IN order 10
secure lower minimum fare but 10 do
away with the almost inevitable dispute
with the cabman when his passenger ten
dered him the exact legal fare.
Horses for Continental Cavalry.
one effect OF the rapid change. not only
In London. but IN all English cities. is
large expectation Of horses 10 the CONT
nent. An average OF 800 weekly are
being sent abroad and there IS good rea-
son for believing that the best OF them
find their destiration In continental cay
airy forces.
The British war Office has expressed
considerable anxiety OF late over the
lack OF military horsefesh in England,
but il is making no effort 10 check this
exodus. II is intended 70 take a horse
census In Great Britain and Ireland the
coming summer, in order that the military
authorities may know definitely what are
the emergency resources OF the country
ia this respect