davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
- - - CURES
- @De os CHRONIC ULCERS

unhealthy and condition
blood dseased condition of the flesh that particular caused
rrtated by continual discharge
circulation
tive entirely
Washes lotions
reducing inflammation cleansing the ulcer perhaps lessenng
blood
located and effect down into the
all morbid matter and by nous
blood the place to heal naturally
fpemanenly surface by beginning
rebuilding supplying
healing qualities blood the fill in with
steadily but surely effects The ulcer
blood and and s. s. S. will thoroughly
purify the blood Book Sores and Ulcers and medical advice
to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

1t the only Refrigerator insulated with ganulated CORK which
according to scientific tests transmits less number of units of heat than
any other The chamber lined with galvanized iron instead of
zinc and the ice rack made entirely of galvanized strongly
eted together The finish OF outside composed of the best ma
ters that be obtained the varnh used being of higher grade
article than usually used by refrigerator manufacturers
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The indictment against Barrett. ac-
cused Of perjury. charges that some
months before making the affidavit
before the Civil Service Commfssion
for appointment as a mail carrier. in
which he stated he had never been
convicted Of a misdemeanor, was
charged in Police Court with the vio-
latton Of the pharmacy law In con
nectton with the sale of poisons. Fl
being charged that he had obtained
an opiate or drug upon a prescription
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The innermost secrets of woman's
heart are revealed in s"The Journal OF
Neglected Wife," The story Will
appear serialiy in The Times begin
ming April 10.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Each chapter of "The Journal of n
Neglected Wife" reveals the depths of
n vOman's love. Read IL In Tho
Times, beginning April 10.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
CADETS TO PARADE
ON NEXT TUESDAY
President Taft Has Promised
To Review the High
School Boys.

President Taft today promised to re-
view the Washington high school ca
diets, probably upon Tuesday, provided
a sufficient number of cadets will be
in the city during Easter week to make
a creditabIe showing.
Col. Burton r. Ross, cOmmandant of
the cadet corps, ana Assistant Superin-
tendent Percy NJ Hughes, called upon
the President this morning to ask for a
review on Wednesday of this week. The
President could make no enga cement
for Wednesday, but asked ii the parade
could not be arranged for another day
expressing his desire to personally re-
view the high school boys.
Perfecting the Plans.
President oyster. Of the Board of Ed
ucation, said this afternoon that INQUIRY
would be made among the cadets to as
certain how many would be in the city
during the holidays, and If a crcditable
showing can be made, tie review prob
ably will be held on Tuesday.
Otherwise, q later date may be named.
although it is feared that any later Gay
will preclude the poss. billy of the pa
rade being headed by the Filipino Con-
stabulary Band, now in the city for the
purpose. The belated DaTade Of the high
school cadets held because they were
unable to take part IN he 'naI gural day
review.
The cadets raised nearly $500 of the
money necessary to secure the band for
the inaugural parade, Captain Oyster
making uD the difference. and increasing
the amount TO 800. 1t could not be
that inclement weather would
prevent the local cadets from partici-
pating.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

There is a funny old custom In the
City of Mexico which entities the jani-
tor, or portero, Of lodging houses to-
collect few cents from any tenant
who stays out after 10 o'clock at
uight," said p. Fl. Dugan, mining en-
gineer, of that capital, at the Hotel
herman, according to the Baltimore
American.
"Some of the porteros put out signs
which, translated into English, read
about this way If you want me to-
open the door, you will have to pay
me, else l shall keep 1t closed Many
time I've seen young gallants stand
ing In the vestibule of their apart
ments In the wee, sma hours, lurch-
Ing like ship in gale as they hshed
In their pockets for the needful coin
that would cause the heart of the do
nestle to relent and let them in"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Not Included.

After the dry goods salesman hgd
completed his business with Cyrus
Craig, Centerville's one storekeeper, he
asked what was going on in the town.
Had any entertainments this season ~
he inquired.
mo" said Mr.. Craig mot one. Sa.
lone Howe's pupils have given two
concerts, piano and organ, and tho
principal of the 'cademy has lectured
twice, once on Our National Forests
and once on Stones as Know Themg
but as far as entertainments are con-
cerned Centerville hasn't got round to
'em yet this season. "-Youth's Com
panion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Overlooking.

''Aen drunk from liquor and men
drunk from overeating are most sus-
ceptible to pneumonia and die of it,"
said a Chicago health commissioner In
an address. ''The majority Of cases or
pneumonia are Of patients who eon-
tracted the disease after a drunken de-
bauch or who were drunk from over
feeding the commissioner continued
"People drunk from oYerfeeding, /
think, are almost as immoral as those
who stupefy themselves with liquors
The efects of pneumonia IN such pa
tients are much the same-F
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

When Prof William Thorn Sd.
ward Lord Kelvin, was at Glasgow,
his absorption in his work was very
great, especially his class work, and
he much disIiked to be brought down
to earth by any slight chance or In
convenience. Examples will occur to
every old pupil, writes Andrew Gray,
of the great emphasis with which he
commanded that precautions should be
taken to prevent the like from hap
pening again.
On one occasion, after working out
part of a calculation on the long-fixed
blackboard on the wall behind the
table, his chalk gave out, and he
dropped his hand down to the long
ledge which projected from the bottom
of the board to find another piece.
None was there, and he had to walk
step or two to obtain one. So he
enjoined McFarlane, his assistant, who
was always in attendance. to have a
sufficient number of pieces on the
ledge in future to enable him to find
one handy wherever he might need it.
McFarlane forgot the Injunction, or
could not obtain more chalk at the
time, and the same thing happened the
next day. So the command was issued
"McFarlane, 1 told you to get plenty
of chalk, and you haven't done it
Now have a hundred pieces of chalk
on this ledge tomorrow; remember, 8
hundred pieces; l will count them"
McFarlane, afraid to be caught nap
ping again, sent that afternoon fol
several boxes of chalk, and carefully
laid the new, shining white sticks OF
the shelf, all neatly parallel, at al
angle to the edge.
The shelf was about sixteen fee
long, SO that there was one piece o
chalk for every two inches, and tn
effect was very fine.
The class the next morning was de
lighted, and very appreciative Of Nc
Farlane's diligence. Thomson came II
put up his eye-glass, looked at the dis
play, smiled sweetly, and turning t
the applauding students, began his LEI
ture
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

was convicted at Butte on a charge
of gambling and fined and sentenced
to Jail for 90 days. He gave notice of
appeal, but bail was refused by the dis
trict court. He applied to the supreme
court for an order admitting him to
bail pending appeal, but this was de-
MED by Chief Justice Brantly. Rad
molovich is a prominent member of
the Butte foreign colony.
Here s to you. With these words
Ethel Larue of Belgrade stood before
her. father and friend Saturday eve
ming and swallowed dose of strych-
nine, from which she died within an
hour. She was II years of age and
especially well known throughout the
Gallatin valley, having been born and
raised near Belgrade.
Former Governor Hauser has return
ed from New York, where he has been
in conference with eastern stockholders
and investors in water power plants
near Helena. He makes the announce
ment that the Hauser lake dam will
not only be repaired, but that work on
a, third dam will begin so soon as the
river goes down sufficiently to permit
operations. He likewise says that the
Pricl1ly Pear valley, below Helena, will
be irrigated, retaining 10000 acres,
and further, that funds have been Sc
cured for the construction of the Butte
& Helena electric line, the power be-
ing supplied from the Hauser lake
dam. This means total expenditure
of several million dollars. Former Sen
ator Clark and the members of the
Abram Hewitt family are among the
heavier stockholders in the enterprise
The Blackfoot Indians held a big
celebration at Browning this week
There are already 1000 Indians in the
camp and 200 tents have been erected
there. There are about 200 more ex-
pected. Horse racing and Indian dan.
cling were the main features of the
celebration.
A small sized wreck ACQUIRED in the
Short Line yards in Dillon the Other
day. A hobo jumped into the cab Of
one of the helper engines during the
absence of the engineer, pulled open the
throttle, jumped out and disappeared
in nearby willows, and let the locomo
tive go. Before it could be stopped i
had been run off the track by deran
The hobo was not captured.
Mr. R. H. Jones of Spokane, who i
y member of the firm of Bales & Jone
5 of Grangeville, Idaho, reputed to b
one of the largest cattle outfits i
r Idaho, recently purchased the D. I
q Walker estate near Wisdom, Mont, at
4 cost of $4,000. The ranch include
1000 acres of land, claimed to be tn
:, best hay raising land in the state.
n Sadie, Elsie and John Mueller, mino
4 members of the family of John Niue
!. Ter, well known ranchman near He
v ena, were drowned in the Missoul
f river Friday. The girls first fell in an
the boy followed in an attempt to say
!. their lives. The bodies have not bee
e recovered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

and to all appearances iind
man.
He was received at the hospital sew
eral months ago to be treated for
water feet" due, he says, to working
for hours In water. The doctors are
treating him for rheumatism. Ander-
son is a fisherman, and has been mar
ried twice. Both his wives are dead
He says he has a son, but does nob
know where he Is. The fact that An
derson does not close his eyes when at
sleep was discovered by the physicians
at the hospital.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
British Use Libertan Lands.

The American commission which has
Investigated the affairs of the black
Liberia, has prepared a report
that Great Britain has encroached on
and occupied 800 square miles of Ii
berian territory, according to a cable
gram from Free Town, Sierra Leone
Assurances were given the commission
by British authorities, however, that
the English occupation of the disputed
territory would cease on the proper
diplomatic representation by this coun
try.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
nnrnt of Conndenee.

An elderly farmer up in Maine lost
his wife, and his nephew was taking
the old man back to the empty farm
house.
WELL" said the old man after a
long silence, "forty-six years. l sup
pose she was a good wife to me. She
was a good cook and good house
keeper, and she kept me well redd up
but. do you know" he added, Il never
liked her."-Success Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
OREGON soUIBs.

Joe Goska of Portland lost two nm
gers Friday as the result OF an accident
with a toy cannon. The cannon ex-
ploded and tore off most of his fingers,
and it was necessary to amputate.
In an automobile accident near III
angle lake, 25 miles west of Eugene,
in the mountains, recently, Mrs. AL
Kuykendall, wife of a Eugene druggist
suffered broken leg, and Mrs. u. a,
Paine, wife of DR.. Paine, owner ana
driver of the machine, was seriously
hurt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
IDAHO ITEMS

d, So through the back and with the
injury dis night lung, little Bert, 6
resi- son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
ork 4 Oh Midtown, ran into the
viden sunday afternoon and died be-
# the mother could reach him. The
lOds Y Ooys, Johnnie, aged II, and
we're playing in the yard at
ng s the older cleaning a %
illlng ae' while the smaller one was
/, 1909 frecrackers.
lutte g the Lewiston country has
far 70 crop failure since 1898, the
t It this year are even more
I'M slan usual and the estimated
GO ne county is placed by vari
'aIers at from 100000 to 10,
ress bushels
oe' nS S James H. Brady announces
ing euOft will be made by the state
en- ~ as Tar as possible repeti
arm 'ne destruction of the large
re U ~ elk which took place in Ere
nd unity last winter.
lrmin IL. and Murray will be the seen,
VI We Labor day celebra
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Three Persons scalded.

Vancouver, B. c., July 5.-Three men
were frightfully scalded on the face
and body when steam pipe in the
Vancouver Lumber company's mill ex-
ploded, and J. Russell, a bricklayer,
died later from his injuries. The other
sufferers-Manager E. G. Knight and
George Harvey, laborer-are not ex-
pected to recover The pipe was new
and was being tested. Knight is a
widely known millman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

The Fourth of July IS toll of death in
Kansas City began when Mrs. Thelma
A. Hogan, 26 years old, died of lock-
jaw, the result of the discharge of
toy pistol.
The Ell Monte hotel at Los Gatos,
Cal, was destroyed by fire recently.
The guests saved most of their valu
ables. The loss was $4,000.
Triest, Austria.-The Radelcky, the
new 15,OOO-ton battleship of the Aus
tria- Hungarian navy, was successfully
launched here Wednesday,
John M. Linden, pastor of the First
Baptist church in Oregon City, Ore,
it is announced, will probably join
Chilly" Sunday in his evangelistie
work.
Attorney General Jefferson D. Nc.
earn, who successfully prosecuted the
Coopers for the murder of Senator E.
w. Carmack, announced his candidacy
for governor of Tennessee.
Lumbermen and forestry officials will
discuss various important matters at a
special meeting, called for the morning
of August II, in connection with the
seventeenth session of the National In
rigation congress in Spokane, August
to IA.
1t is said that Count Johann HEINZ
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador
Washington, is now on the list of
sibiIities as successor to Prince
Buelow as chancellor of the empirI
jackson, Tenn-The case of
night riders, six of whom were
the death sentence, ehCfged with
murder of Captain Quentin Rankin Z
Walnut Log, on Reelfoot lake, Octobei
90 last, were reversed by the supreme
court and were remanded for new trials
Mrs Katherine Clemmons Gould, who
was granted decree of separation from
Howard Gould, has presented to various
courthouse attendants who EXTENDED
courtesies to her, valuable presents.
In spite Of the internal political sit
uation, Emperor William has decided t
take his customary summer cruise Il
northern waters.
The senate has amended the maxi
mum and minimum provision OF tn
i tariff bill so as to require notice of 9
days for the imposition Of the maximum
rate after the minimum rate has bee
in force.
Amos T. Wilder, the newly appointe
American consul at Shanghai, is HON
on furlough. The consulate and tn
American court of Shanghai are work
! ing together tremendously.
President Taft has nominated Ere
H. Abbott of Nebraska to be assistar
commissioner of Indian affairs.
The condition of Representatiy
Francis w. Cushman of Washington
. who is critically i'll with pneumonia
!, Roosevelt hospital, New York city,
reported to be much improved.
Death sentences were pronounced
Boston recently on five Chinese CO..
victed of shooting four members OF tt
On Leon tong, in the tong conflict
> Chinatown in August, 1907.
}, Ambassador and Mrs. Hill gave
e July Fourth reception at their res
" dence in Berlin Saturday to the mel
d bers of the American colony.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Drown IRVING to Save Girl.

Fort Collins, Col, July George
Fuller, his wife and three children
were drowned recently in a lake near
wellington, about 10 miles north
here. The parents and two boys were
drowned while trying to rescue the lit
tie daughter, who had fallen in while
irving to get bucket of water.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

When people Of 80 marry, they mar
ry for a companion or a home, or for
some one to walt on them. They talk
about marrying for love, but that feel
ing Is crowded out by rheumatism By
the time people are 90
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Roosevelt to visit vienna.

IT is announced here that former
President Roosevelt viii visit Vienna
next April during the international
field and hunting exhibition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
STATES
N IDAHO, MONTANA,
|IlGTON and OREGON
,,..,tipg Items Gathered
exchanges of the Sur
= ..,.rv-Numerous Acct
: PERSONAL Events Take
.,,,e outlook Is Good
ON STATE NEWS.

;. ,,eroN STATE NEWS
! n.ller. the noted wrestler,
\ ~. n0 If two young women in
az ''' tonk at Seattle Satur-
n guy ,,lled Anna Mantell, 16
f ~ md Grace Morton, aged
ne " \. salty water and worked
s t y, nearly neal half an hour be-
ii ~ TO show signs of life.
Oo ' So bags on hand, and adj
~, tnrned out before August
:. ' o.nitentiary have been ex-
.is,1ipg to a statement from
=. rldary, eo,,,o,..
( ! Ash, 9 year old daughter
800 Il prominent merchant Of
th N from a 10 foot bank into
g VaIla river, narrowly escap-
,irc william Riverets, a
/ was getting his supper
90 liver. about 800 yards away,
q ,hild' cries and rushed
'til ,oilroad bridge, jumped into
and held her above water
Of arrived. A purse was raised
!. BETS
70 |. Spirk of Seattle has been
bhefng clerk in the office
! HOrney general.
ths ton was presented to the city
be i Rockford requesting them
9 meeial election under the local
ect N for the purpose of voting
4 ,spss yes or no. The request
I've ,tsa and the election will be
70 August IA.
is for the combine companies
risA lstin county getting the ma
Jul readiness for the harvest
AZ III begin Immediately after thu
Never before have the crop
tel he fiat been so, uniform no
~ nt The crops on the uppe
Don Il the AsOtin fiat can not b.
on anywhere, and it is estimated
mai average close to so bushels
ear i all rumOrs to the contrary
ear box now is that the wheat GRO,
al year in the Horse Heaven an
In ike regions will equal in quar
'Si year, and excel it material
q financial return, because o
mtes.
Kindred chauffeurs in 105 auto
Saturday afternoon at Seattl
: lIei to the cemetery the bod
b. SChOtt, the victim of an a,
thl the missing horseman {
=. who was thought to have ms
-, y has turned up safe. He lei
III n who were working nef
y and went to Quincy to sett
latgage foreclosures.
the lumber of the Isaac Dea
- lmil at Addy was burned r
maj n a fire which started from
! famed by a high wind. TT
about $1,000. The crew save
, RohS died at Seattle recent
result of poisoning from an i
IS 'elVed by the explosion of
tend vi He died of tetanus.
ON calling her husband home f
up pose Of watching her die M
The Watts committed suicide
erat , the other night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
NGustl


purposes of pleasure "
tolerated, and the person -
to secure a patent must abide u
laws Of the government, which sta
clearly that actual and continual
residence must be maintained. Where
person is called upon to give aid to
sick person, the government will
give wide latitude, but the moment this
privilege is abused the person thus
violating the rules lays himself open
to seizure of the land by the govern
ment. In that case, of course, the pay
ments already made to the government
would be a dead personal loss.
"While the land officials at Spokane,
Occur d'Alene City, Kalispen and Mis-
soula have tried to make clear the
method of registering for Flathead
lands, and while this paper has run
numerous helpful articles on this very
point, the impression prevails that a
person must register at Kalispell for
northern Flathead land and at Mis-
soula for the southern land. This is
erroneous. A person can register for
Flathead lands either at Kalispell OF
Missoula.
con or about April l, 1910, when
homestead entries are made, persons
fling for Flathead lands must go t.
Kalispell for the land in the northern
part of the reservation and to Missouls
if they would file for land in the
southern part But they can register
at either place for any land in thu
Flathead reservation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
glncTRIc puIp rN ans pnp.
Princeton Student ImprOvines FOot.
Warmer Out of Light.


Warmer Out of Light.
The introduction Of electric lights
into the dormitories at Princeton Uni
versity has brought many new cares
to the Office of the curator Of grounds
and buildings and the faculty as we'll.
The undergraduates seem to regard
the lighting system as an opportunity
to study electricity by experimenting,
and 1t is the fear Of those in charge of
the university that a serious fire or
accident will be the result.
During the first month after the In
stallation Of the electricity the lights
were nightly put out in some building
or other by the burning out of fuse.
The cause was always the same-sone
student playing with the lights had
made short circuit, which left that
part of the campus in darkness.
This condition brought a series of
raids from the curator and insurance
agents, who last summer gathered in
many electric fans connected with the
power system in the crudest and most
dangerous fashion. This winter a diff
ferent set of problems has appeared.
Instead of fans water heaters were In
troduced. Shortly after Christmas one
young man, mindful Of Santa Claus'
beautiful mechanical toys. laid out a
mi NtNaA AHplley system in his room.
hate daily pc has
| d DSa ngata 49,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

When Jim Mcclure, old time catcher
q nd now scout for the Cleveland club,
made a trip over the circuit OF the
Northwestern league recently ne saw
four Young players that looked gooa
enough to him for him to recommends
The PLAYERS who caught Jim s eye are ce
pitchers Gregg and Pernoll, both lei,
handlers and Lee Magee of Seattle and
Phil Cooney of Portland, both lnhelderS
Kid Nelson of Portland ana
uSmokev,, Barton of Walla Malla
fought 10 rounds Saturday at Waila
Walla to a draw.
DR.. B. F. Roller, the wrestler MAJ
again announced that regardless Oh 'n'
oTtcome of his wrestling matcneS' III
will reenter the boxing ring
London.-The championship rounu o.
+ho lawn tennis tournament was played
Of wimbledon Saturday. A, w: core re
tho holder of the title, defeated D. u
Ritcbie 6-s. 1-6, 60, CO, GO.
Denver. Col.-George Michaels, en-
tered in the five mile motor cycle rae
at Overland park, was killed satuIaa'
f+ernoon when his machine sklaoe'
while rounding a turn and cras7so ~
the fence. -
The way RUDE g