davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
a BIRD CENSUS

me department OF Agriculture IS taking
. soiisus OF the birds OF the United states.
-ilu e.eh before its completion is able 20
as. S,'ni,-e" .hAt there ore l.fioceooo or there
ahouts. The census is also for a.. ~
pose OF finding cut what hiras belr -
what eirds harms the crops. win a vir,, -
ms the insect eating varieties.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

finale" Placed about the base was a pro-
cession OF toy hunters and hounds. The
rest OF the middle OF the table was laid
out as a racetrack, with box for hedges.
looking glass for water jumps. and TOY
racehorses, and even judges stand lees
were served In the forms OF horses, hunts
men. jockey caps, etc. Bridge was played
afterward for prizes OF iewelled horseshoe
pins, crops and fObs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
NECK ORNAMENTS

Neck chains ana pendants aave ss's
be-n nov. 20 the core rh.n a, ire pssssH
l.nls. ana tasy are ~ 10 EaesAs ~
70 evsntrS wes< r4ouSn rasy ~
sean ~ thar ees< with dAcoueS ~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TIE GLITTER oF eowNs

evening wear entire tresses ara -naas
% t1sse mssase ret composed Of sss- ,us-s
-. e. ssese evsx transparent E,,sx or
srseaos eeleS. rAn Ayeessd rhs v..r.~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

resembles a huge glowvorn- AL this
glitter. SO garisn and theatrical n tne aaN-
time. IS made marveliously becoming ~
artificial light.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Women are wearing satin frOcks 10 after
noon bridge parties. In shades that are
medium or even trife deeper. one lovely
gown was Of green Liberty satin, made 10
trail little all around. and over this
slightly full short panel cf black chiffon
fell at front and back. the borders en-
broidered IN Oxidized silver. The bodice
was almost completely veiled by the chis-
f0n. which at the front WAS a mass OF EN-
broidery, and the sleeves were velled by
chiffon sleeves In three tiers. each bordered
with the metal handwork. The yoke was
OF transparent black chiffon. the collar top
being bordered like the panels. The large
hat was black. trimmed profusely with
black. fiufry feathers. An antique Chinese
silver chain. just matching the metal en-
brOidery. encircled the neck.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CNHISTMAS SHOPPING

Carefully done: expert shopper no c5a-Se.
cosr san1- as II purchased BY vou~ssic Mss
A BROWN. Suite S07S Madison ava - y.
PERSIAN KITTENS FOR PITS OR GIFTS
beauties very gentle. white Blue una-tess,.
black. prices reasonable. FOBINWOOD CAL
Terry. - Dudley ST.. Arlington. Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Trays are among the most popular OF the
Christmas gifts. They come with glass
bottoms and brass or other metal frames,
with wooden frames and with wicker
frames. and again the bottoms viii show
srefonne under the glass. or else some
pretty print. China bottoms come also in
FL coiors ana decorations. The Dresden
roses n sctr faded tina being ravorite
des.sn. These changes are ruag ir tea
trays. sn cocktail rsys and in smaller trays
for various uses
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
sssLE CLOAK AND VELVET ToeuE-
WOMEN LACK HONOR
Their Training Responsible.
Says Agnes Repplier.

Miss AEnes Repplier Told an sudience
~oruposec chiefly OF women 81 the Hudson
-hsarre yesterday that women had no
honor. y was a. 8 sotnt nerrng ot the
.Aosoeny q Political Science ana the
League tor Political Education. and the
subject was The Economic Positie1 of
Women"
The most serious charge against women
to-day" Hiss Repplier said. lis that they
hack integrity. lack honor Lawyers say
@rhey % the most Illegal things without
realizing The seriousness OF such conduct.
Business men say they cannot be depended
rpon. Il isn't that women lack principles.
They hsvs IS many principles as rish has
bones. But because they have lived 50
much n the home. because they lack busi-
ness training they don't appreciate the
value Of truth for themselves. They don't
understand Ire values and standards that
give dignity 70 life"
Then rlle speaker passed on 20 some other
points n which women might be improved.
The time VIII come. 7 r-ust" she OBJ
served when women Win take lie 6 nat
urUlly as men 90. The time vii come when
thcy won't talk about q successful woman
doctor or woman lawyer as II she had
achieved something beyond her sphsre-like
chimpauzee thai had learned 10 ear out
E az "a spoon,
The worst lack In american ana English
women. next 70 their inczpacity. is their
sucuTadle tendency TO exact concessions on
account O. their sex They don't under
stand thar business has nothing 70 90 with
the individuAl-nothing 10 40 with them as
women. but simply as workers"
Miss Repplier said suffrage wouldn't IN
crease womauE efficiency. Some people
cay II VIII educate her. but there Is no
need 70 Wsii for thai school" she ADDED.
~Wonlen should step allowing men 10 90
Tor then What they can GO for themselves.
They should choose their own doctors. CON
suit their own lawyers. transact their own
business Oi course. q woman can always
fnd some man 70 DO these things for her,
but it's very weakening % her character."
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
French Coffee Pots

JOSEPH HEINRICHS. a4S Broadvay. orpcsrs
FlartrOn Building best coffes psrcolaLcr cna--,k
dish and tsa kettle store IN existence. 1.-e-
some CarisInnas novelties.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
]. ANDRE. LADIES' HAInlRESsER

Ha,r eood.. ete. l4O ". 20 s. J. ". pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Rotation Of Forests.

The necessity of the rotation OF
crops Is we'll recognized among mod
ern farmers, and now it appears that
in India nature is seen practicing the
same thing in the forests. The soil
becoming exhausted after long period
of one kind of forests, seedlings Of
other species gradually replace the
old trees as they die out. On the
Indian soil, the deodar tree has been
observed taking the place of the blue
pine. pine and oak slowly exchange
places, and spruce and silver fir have
been noted gradually extending into q
forest of failing oaks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

ply renting out all Of the land except
fifty to eighty acres. That several cows
must be kept on such farm goes with
out saying, not only for the monthly
income and profit, but for the manure
that Is necessary to keep the soil alive.
Present sanitary requirements call
for many devices and appliances that
cannot be installed on the small farm,
but cleanliness and kindness is within
the possibilities of any of us, and while
1t is true that to house the COWS in
the same building with the horses has
some disadvantages, it also has its ad-
vantages, and to build separate build
ings for both, is not only expensive, but
calls for extra help in caring for and
feeding them.
A careful study of the barn shown
in the illustration herewith will show
what we will call condensed arrange
ment, and while the cows are in the
| same barn with the horses, a good,
tight partition separates them from the
horse barn, to keep out the dust and
odOrs. For the same reason the silo is
| located where shown, for silage, no
matter how well cared for, has an
offensive odor, that is readily absorbed
by milk.
The floor plan is self-explaining, the
silo is an ordinary stave structure, with
wire cables for hoops, as the cable is
rot so easily affected by contraction
md expansion as the solid iron hoops.
The crib has the foundation left out
Is shown, and the floor is Of 2x6 inch
studding, with one-half-inch spaces be-
tween. The siding is drop siding, the
same as the balance Of the barn, but
the top and lower edges are beveled
nd one-half-inch space Is left be
tween each board. This construction
allows a free circulation Of air, an(
keeps out the rain, snow and wind
The small amount Of corn that drop
through the floor is eaten by the poul
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
To Enjoy

s,u confidence of the Well Informed
;, .be World and the Concentration of
4. most eminent physicians it was essen
- that the component parts of Syrup
:. Fips and Elixir of SIENNA should be
,.ovn to and approved by them; there
~. the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
r,bes a full statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
,,.t which they demand in laxative
,,Oedv of an ethical character, are assured
~ the Company's original method of man
,rocture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
,,,duction of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
sspua to promote the pleasant taste, but
+be medicinal principles are obtained from
.nlsDts known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
.ha genuine-manufactured by the Cali
toruia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
nv all leading druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
"Have you Hikes Baking Pow
avAg1 suoViral Rn.-.Io


"Have you Hikes Baking Pow
der9" inquired thu female bargain
fiend.
"No, madam" answered the willy
grocery clerk, "but we have Bike 8,
which is just as good, but costs Is
cents more and contains coupon,
which, when presented with 5000 SINH
lar coupons, entities the holder to one
guess at the number of minutes from
now until the end of the world, the
one coming nearest to a correct solu-
ton being awarded a certificate good
for one year s subscription to the Cook
ladies and Laundrymaids' Gazette,
when accompanied by 80 cents in
cash. !"
She bought Bikes and went away
perfectly happy.-fuck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Fertrli.ing tho Garden.

Don't be afraid Of getting the soli
roo rich for any of the vegetables
whose leaf or stem is edible. II you
cannot have plenty of well rotted
manure, a top dressing of nitrate OF
soda lust before planting will furnish
the plant food needed Of nitrogen Dut
other elements may be needed for
nroper balance. Wood ashes If avail
able. are a good source for potash Dut
snlpbate or muriate Of potash may De
used insread and frequently dressing
Of hyperphosphate is beneficial
If one is growing only small gar
den for home use, the droppings from
fine poultry house will furnish enough
fertilizer to keep the soil in a good
state of fertility: but if growing truck
on 3 large scale, it would be well TO
Inorire of your experiment station
wbat commercial fertilizers would be
~ most help in securing maximum
crons of the vegetables you wish to
grow
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
DoH'Ts By THE RABx.
These Rules should ne strictly FOAs
lowed by All Concerned.

These Rules should he strictly FOls
lowed by All Concerned.
All newly born babies who desire to
have a copy Of the following on card
to hang around their necks can obtain
one free by applying to this Office:
Don't handle me more than is neceG
sary.
Don't put into my mouth, to stop me
from crying, an old piece of rubber to
suck. 1t is about the worst habit
can get into.
Don't let any relatives see me.
Don't take me up, strain me to your
breast, walk the floor with me, dance
before me like a wild Indian shaking
a horrible rattle, or talk gibberish to
me when I have crying spell. There
may be something serious the matter
with me, but this isn't going to help.
When 1 push away my bottle, don't
force me to feed. 1 know when It Ia
necessary for me to eat anything.
Don't take me to the circus, prayer
meeting, or to spend the day at the
seashore. I'm not 80 old or so fool
proof as you are.
Don't kiss me. Take some one OF
your own size.
Don't show your anxiety about me
when In my presence. l haven't any
too much confidence In myself.
Don't be too proud of my unnatural
brightness. 1t may be form of de
generacy.
Don't tell anybody that am only q
little animal. Let them guess 1t fol
themselves.
Don't take my temperature or send
for the doctor on the slightest provo
cation.
Don't let the light strike into my
eyes.
Don't rock me to sleep. Remembel
that the hand that rocks the cradle Il
ruled by the baby.-Lippincott' Maya
zine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

cultivation That Damages Corn.
The corn is often damaged nv tho
roots being broken In deep cultivation
This Is not the case to serious ex-
tent early in the season, when the corn
is small, but the check to the crop NAV
De quite marked If cultivated deem
late in the season, when the corn has
reached height of to 3 feet or more.
particularly If the previous cultivation
mas been shallow or neglected. If dry
weather happens to follow such treat
ment the damage to the crop is much
increased. When not followed by
some form Of cultivation that will level
down the ridges left by the large shovel
cultivator, the ground will dry out
quite deeply and in the burrows he.
tween the ridges this drying readily
reaches the roots of the corn, To
obviate this as much as possible, when
the old-fashioned large shovels arc
used, the work should be followed as
soon as possible with something tc
level down the surface. Unless thert
Is something to be gained by it, deer
cultivation should not be followed
Oklahoma Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

Folks say that If you want any class
Of stock that can always be sold at a
profit, from weaving time until totter-
ing old age, you want a mule. We do
not raise mules, SO can not speak from
experience. This much we do know,
however, several good friends Of ours
have been dickering in mules for years
without making any money. Perhaps
these are the exceptional cases that
prove the rule. Others have raised
and bought mules and made good
money. We surmise it's more the man
and his management than 1t is the
mule, that reaps the profit. The same
man dealing in razorbacks might make
some money.-Farmers' Mail and
Breeze.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

Inc many very marked changes In
farm life would lead one to believe
That the large farm is, or soon will be,
thing of the past. The high price
OF farm help. the necessity for better
cultivation and farming, fewer and
better bred stock, better care of stock,
better buildings for housing the hay,
grain and stock. has or soon will bring
the small farm, and, SO planned and
arranged that greater variety Of prod
ucts are raised.
Many instances are known where the
man who had struggled for years with
200 to 500 acres barely made living
and of doubling their income by SIM
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

try and hogs. The studding are u
feet. and the lower story is s feet;
the COW stalls are of cement, with gut
ter, and all stalls have pounded clay
floors. 1t will pay to plaster the walls
and ceiling of the cow barn with ce-
mept. After the silo has been used for
several years. 1t is intended to lath
and plaster 1t with cement.
It will pay to use good material
throughout, provide a good foundation
and roof, and to keep all exposed wood
work we'll painted.
AS the various climates demand
slightly different construction, and the
lumber used is not the same In all
sections, it would be simply waste OF
valuable space to describe them here
J. e. Bridgman, in st. Paul Dispatch
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Chug-chugl
B-r-ri Bril-
Honk-honkl

Brit Bril-
Honk -honkl
Gilligillug-gillillugi
The pedestrian paused at the inter.
section of two busy streets.
He looked about. An automobile was
rushing at him from one direction, a
street car from another, a motorcycle
from another, and an auto-truck from
behind.
Zyp-zyp!
He looked up and saw directly above
him runaway airship idyel nor, rent.
There was but one miles above
standing upon me
seizing it he upper Salmon river.
t1s1 i by gstofice at Fem will not
med after the town but
a " Nom ma called Thorp, after the
describeeper who will be post
"Canl
dressed('
Uesn' : .,e negroes, who were ar
Ford last week at Lewiston for
in "ae 1i'g, were this week fined
IDENTIFY annOuncedn paying $40 each
And now the polio, was suspend-
woman with a Merry v .aC "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

DR.. Whipple, long bishop of Mime
sofa, was about to hold religious serv-
ices at an Indian village in one Of the
western states, and before going to
the place Of meeting asked the chief,
who was his host, whether it was safe
for him to leave his effects in the lodge.
"Plenty safe,' grunted the red man.
emo white man in a hundred miles
from here,O
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
y 'S'5uSHES
fUN

as she making him a good wifet
We'll, not exactly; but she's making |
him good husband"
Johnny-The camel can go eight
days without water-Freddy-So could
l, II ma would let me.
Dyer-Did his widow succeed in
breaking his will? Duell-Yes; long
before he died.-Pick-Me-Up.
"She said she'd marry me II l felt
the same way year from then" did
your" Eyes; but toward another girl"
Belief wish the Lord had made me
a man. Nellie-Perhaps he has. only
you haven't found him yet.-Cleveland
Leader.
Hotel Clerk-Do you want a room
with bath? Uncle Hiram-Wa-al no;
l don't calculate I'll be here Saturday
night.-Princeton Tiger.
Did the wedding go off smoothly"
About as smoothly as such affairs
always go Off The only hitch that
occurred was when the pair stood up
to be united"
How do you ever get on so well
with your wife? Don't you ever have
any differences of opinion?" "Of course
we do. But l don't let her know it,
Cleveland Leader.
Little Mary sat seriously thinking
out some hard problem, when she re-
marked, Grandma, 1 don't know yet
which I'll be, a nurse, or a storekeeper,
or get married, and be nothing"
Johnny-They're maxim shingles
out O. cement now days. Dickey-I
don't mind that so much, but II nav
ever gets pair O. cement slippers I'm
going to run away!-Chicago Tribune.
I'm getting out line Of common
sense footwear for women" DO WON
en- want common-sense footwear"
They'll want mine. I've added an ex'
ira inch to the heels. "-Washington
Herald.
II see the wireless phone is a fail
ure," he said. I'm glad of It," replied
his wife. Just think of the rsmarks
you make when Central irritates you
and those floating around in space fol
any amateur to pick up"
Mr.. Simple-I see that this herr
piano-playin' Paderewski has got the
rheumatism in his hand so he can
play. Mrs. Simple-Then why dom
he use one Of these mechanical pianos
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Is June the favorite month for mar
riages out here, too" asked the New
York lady. 81 don't think So" replied
the Chicago woman; I've been mar
ried six times in other months, ant
, only twice in June."-Yonkers States
man.
Minister-I'm sorry to find you com
, ing out Of a public house again, Ha
, mish, after all you promised me. Ha
/. mish-Ay, sir, it's wonderful what al
!, awful deceivin' thing this mist is
!, Dye ken, went in there the no
:. thinkin' twas the butchers shopl-
. Tit-Bits.
a Now" said the magistrate, "yo1
must testify only to what you know
no hearsay evidence. Understand
Eyes, sir" replied the female witness
your name is Mary Bright, believe
: Now, what's you age?" 81 won't tel
a you. l have only hearsay evidence O.
! that point"-Catholic Standard an
O Times.
|. He desperately Tell me the trutl
y It is not my poverty that stands b
tween us2 She (sadly) Yes. H
with a ray of hope)-I admit that
am poor, and so, unfortunately, is m
9 father; but have an aged uncle VIII
Is very rich, and bachelor. He is a
y invalid and cannot long survive. Sh
delightfully."- How kind and though
full you are! VIII you introduce m
10 him7-New York Weekly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Fertilizer for Potatoes.

For potatoes the past year we used
100 pounds of fertilizer to the acre,
one-third applied broadcast and the
rest scattered in the furrow, brushing
the fertilizer into the soil of the fur
row before planting the seed. After
planting, the surface was kept we'll
stirred to prevent weeds starting and
the cultivator was run often enough
to keep down the weeds. A little hand
hoeing was done. The yield was $50
bushels per acre. The crop followed
corn and the land was very thorough
ly narrowed before potatoes were
planted. Plenty Of narrowing and lib
eral use of fertilizers may be depend.
ed on to give a good crop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
OPENING OF THE GREAT CoEuA.
D'ALENE, SPOKANE AND FLAT
HEAD INDIAN RESERVATIONS

We furnish complete information on
these reservations, including how to
register, costs, transportation, climatic
conditions, sectional maps, nature of
soil, homestead laws, and assist our
patrons in registering and filing.
You will want to register. Time is
short.
Our fee for furnishing everything
complete is only $500.
Write today, inclosing our fee, and
become a member of our information
bureau; it will pay you.
References: Spokane & Eastern Trust
Co. and Chamber of Commerce.
GLOBE INVESTMENT REALTY co.
Information Dept,
s071a Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Wash
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

"a darky wanted to join q fash
Al Ola ai t~-c church, and the minister,
i'nnDii bic 'i It was hardly the thing to do
tpoTlngg wanting to hurt his feelings,
'nd NOV to go home and pray over it.
tod nlln S so 2 the old darby came back.
ID . rev THAT do you think of it by this
"Welii,, " asl5ed the preacher. "Well,
tne,, -o % the colored man, "Ah
prayed a. to me. 'Rastus, All wouldn It
be say nah haid about dat no mo.
bodaei been trying to git into dat
N.Y. mahse # for de last 20 yeahs
cha On amt done had no luck"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Corporation AMONG rnrm.-..

Men in all other lines of business
organize and work together. Farmers
are beginning to see the need of con-
certed action, but as a rule we still
work single-handed At Lombard, ILL.,,
about twenty miles west of Chicago,
the farmers who produce milk for sale
In the big city have tried several times
to organize in order to force the milk
trust to pay them a price in accord
ance with what the customer pays, but
the trust Is always able to hire some
farmer to break the rules of the local
association or to talk against the prof.
ect to such an extent as to defeat its
ends. That Is one great difficulty in
forming protective measures among
farmers. There are always few men
In the community who are willing to
sacrifice future advantages to gain a
few cents in present price.-Agricul.
tural Epitomist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
S0LllnIa

II have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which have been afflicted
for twenty years, and l can say that Cas-
carrots have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. 1 shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they are represented. /"
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weakea or grippe.
l0c. Csc, SOC. Never sold in balk. The gem
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 92
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Breeding Corn.

Prof. R. A. Moore says that pains
taking in breeding corn has raised the
average corn production in Wisconsin
from % bushels per acre in 1901 to
Alp bushels per acre in 1907. This in
crease is worth striving for In every
State and on every farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

Little Tom g father was trying to
teach him to discover things for him
self by analogy and reasoning. So one
day he astonished his parent by asking:
"Papa, if kitty is little cat, and
hill is little mountain, isn't a little
catamount a kittyhillf"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25
Notes Of the Pig Pen.

Give growing pigs food to produce
hone and muscle rather tran fat.
The pig should have a warm, dry
bed kept clean and free from dust.
No domestic animal responds so
quickly to good treatment as the hog.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-06-25

The reclamation. service of the
United States has already committed
itself to irrigation projects which viii
involve total cost of 9O,oOO,OOO.