davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
Nstvr-I vacrants. All CT Us.

Thc1e las neyor bcel a tin W. en-
men did not wander from a desire fer
change, a dcsire to fee from the NO.
notony of mere existence. There S
a fever in tie blood which drives
men to wander, affecting rich and poor
alike, and this is a factor which 70
legisla ION can ever en iraly elimil9 E
In dealing with the true vagrant class.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
To Avoid Taking Cold.

Persons who take cold easily can
greatly strengthen the en"i ire respra-
tory tract by bathing the chest and
neck morning and night wi h cold salt
water; by drawing" the salt water
into the nostrils and expell.ng it from
the mouth, and by taking deep inhala-
tions of fresh cir before an open win
dow, expanding the chest and holding
The air as long as possible, then slowly
eXhaling it. Do this morning and nigh t
for ten minutes, and ell tendency to
colds will vanish; be esides you will
notice tremendous Improvement in
your health and apl earance.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
F.csi-n Moth Ira S.

The trees of central Europe are
PRO ected from the Iayages Of the Rus
sian moth by new moth trars. Two
large and powerful reeectors are
placed over a deep reccp .acle and a
powerful exhaust fan The beams CT
light are thrown on the di taat moan
tain sides, and it is said that th.~
tons Of moths were caught the fri
nj hit
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
Where Heroes Come From.

In the main it seems as if the hero
type were more often found in the
wilder places than among factories
and music halls, and your romantic
fellow of the primal order is quite apt
to have in his rough makeup ways
something very healthy and enviable
that has long withered in the smoke
and fare Of policed AID asphalted
towns
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
Protecting New Cement.

The problem of keeping people and
animals off newly laid cement side
walk. usually difficult task, is some
times solved in the manner here
shown. A few hours after this side
walk was built soft dirt was thrown
over it and a little ridge built along
each side. The dirt was then we'll
saturated with water Such treatment
was found to be effectual in keeping
intrude off, and also furnished moist
ure for advantageous setting Of the
c-ment.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
How He Dces 1t.

Notice the man of whom it is gen
erelly ssid; "Fe is successful; he is
get ing elcng." Notice that he attends
to his work; he is polite; he doesn't
drink he is honest, and pays his
d ots. No man ever succeeded with
CT these ual;ties.-Atcfison Kan.)
Globe
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
g a!>ed Q-inces.

Rub the fur from the ounces. core
them and stuff the centers with-rnQar.
as you would APPLES. Put these in Il
baking Fan with little water AMI
bake until tender. If they dry on top,
basic and cover with pan. Serve
with a sauce Of cream favored with
brandy. vanilla or wine
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

WHISKY by ary othe. name would
anmle moo.s Got i-st he eorne
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
from other states to this county.
Bring in your figures and rest as
sured we will give them space.

From present indications there
will be plenty doing in all lines
in Cottonwood as soon as spring
opens up. 1t is practically a GER
tainty that at least five large
brick buildings will be erected
here this summer, besides sew
eral large frame structures for
business purposes, and numerous
residences. The work of
putting in the water system will
also be under way as soon as
spring opens up and, with other
things that are certain to develop
as time progresses, there is every
indication that Cottonwood will
be a decidedly busy burg until
snow flies next winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

A gentleman went into the
shop of a Jewish clothing dealer
and laid a five dollar gold piece
on the counter in payment for
what he wished to buy. In a
few moments the man saw the
Jews little boy in the act of
swallowing the money. The Jew
demanded another five dollars
which his customer declined to
pay. The gentleman finally said
he would see the Jew again, but
still thought he should be allowed
credit for the five dollars. A
week later he went into the shop
again. The Jew said: II give
my poy castor oil, l give him
bills, | give him everything l
tink of, and all git vos dree
dollars an eighty-five cents"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

Practically every farmer in the
country can become a booster for
this section of Idaho if he will
only take a little time to do so.
Let every one who has made a
success of farming-either in the
raising of hogs, cattle, horses,
poultry, the growing of grain,
vegetables or fruit = figure out
his expenses and profits for the
year and tell the same to the
printer. Thus it will be scatter
ed broadcast over the country
that all may read and be con-
WINGED of the superiority of this
section as a farming country.
We doubt if there is any section
in the west where the farmers
are all as prosperous as on Camas
Prairie and if they would only
take time occasionally to tell
others how they became so thew
would do this section a vast ben
eft in advertising its resources
abroad and in attracting people
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

The potato bug is destructive,
the chinch bug is as bad, but the
humbug beats them both.
Sometimes a man is so busy
getting lodge grip that he loses
his grip on his business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

If the merchant will give the
same attention to advertising he
does to other departments of his
business there will be no doubt
about the paying part of it. Those
who put brains into their adver-
Using get the largest results from
their investment. Think of it!
You never knew of a successful
business man who was not a good
advertiser. Just think of it.
Take Wannamaker; he spent
$500, 900 a year for advertising.
Nor is it necessary to go far away
for proof. In Moscow there is
the Boston, built up till it is an
immense affair. And Mr.. Will
hanson is the biggest advertiser
in the northwest. He studies ad-
vertising, and gives it much time
and consideration. He makes it
pay. So can any other man who
will put little thought into his
advertising. The day when sue
cess will come to the merchant
who is content to sit and wait
has passed. If you want bust
ness go out and get it. Troy
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

Senator Hepburn can lay his
reelection at the door of Gov
ernor Brady, for if Brady had
but said the word the senior SEN
ator would have assuredly been
cast into the salt box. Brady is
standing solidly for all party
pledges being kept and it appears
now as if he were in no way re-
sponsible for the action of GER
tain members of the "Nimble
Ninth in repudiating planks of
their party platform.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

J. Hurley's chickens returned
to their coop shortly after our
last issue was mailed out. They
read the notice in the paper and
rather than have anyone wrong
fully accused of chicken stealing
decided to come home to roost.
It pays to advertise. = Mountain
eer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

If Senator Rowton succeeds in
getting that Sc, 900 appropriation
for a bridge across the Clear
water at Kooskia he will have
accomplished something to en-
dear himself to his constituents
in that neck of the woods, wheth-
er he does anything else or not.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1909.
Today is Carnation day Nc
Kinley's birthday.

The county printing bill now
up before the state legislature is
a decidedly good one and if made
a law will do much to cut out
skulduggery in the awarding of
county printing contracts in this
state in future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

And now the honest farmer packs
His apples UP for town,
This is the top row of his sacks,
O O 0 O 0 O 0
And this is further down,
o o o O. o O. 0 o,
Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
General PaImer's Body cremated.

Denver.-With none of the "out-
ward trappings of grief" and with the
same complete absence of ostentation
which marked the life Of General viii
liam j. Palmer and distinguished him
from most men who reached the same
high position of wealth and honor, the
body Of the great Coloradan was
brought to Denver Monday and ere.
mated at Riverside cemetery. 1t was
over the Denver & Rio Grande road,
the road that had its first inception in
the mind of the dead man. that the
special train carrying his body and a
few of his Oldest friends came to Den
YER
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
WHAT COLORADO LAWMAKERS
ARE DOING AT Denver
House Proceedings March 18th.


Passed third reading:
H B. III, Foley, relating to county
courts.
II. B. 36, Howell, prohibiting false or
exaggerated statements concerning af-
fairs of any joint stock company. This
is the bill against fake mining enter
prises, recommended by the mining
congress.
H. B. 3S, Drake and Jones, creating
drainage districts in the same manner
as irrigating districts are now created.
H. B. 300, Lubers, for a constitutional
amendment to reorganize the state
land board and elect an independent
board of three to do nothing else, in
stead of state executive officers form
a board, as now.
Passed second reading in committee
of the whole:
Fl. b. 461, Garman, amending the law
concerning inheritance tax. Drawn by
the attorney general of the state.
H. B. 539, Hicks, authorizing the at
torney general to investigate the acts
of the federal government in relation
to public lands and waters, the anti
Pinchot bill"
H. B. 14S, Lubers, to establish a
state board of immigration. The board
is reduced to three members, ap-
pointed by the governor.
Fl. B. Ill, Hits, maintenance of cap
itol.
H. B. lis, Hits, completion of cap
itol.
H. B. II, giving money and trans
portation to ticket-of-leave men.
H. B. PIG, Hicks, compelling support
of wives and children.
II. B. 344, for probation officers.
This bill does not affect small counties.
H. B. 345, Bellesfield, for expenses
of condemning land for insane asylum.
S. B. SO, by Croke. to place Adams
county in First judicial district.
Fl. b. 229, Lubers, appropriation for
entertainment of Trans Mississippi
congress.
H. B. 1873, Old, transfer of surplus
funds.
H. B. sol, Dunn, for a teachers re-
tirement fund.
II. B. 40, Doyle, right of way across
property of state institutions.
Also bills for the funding of floating
Indebtedness Of cities and towns; TAX
ing from the Humane society its au-
thority over range cattle and trans
ferring it to the State Board of Stock
Inspection: for constitutional amend
ment to raise possible state taxation
to six mills on the dollar; to provide
for the purchase of diphtheria anti
toxin by the state.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
GEM ERAL NEWS.

Two ships of the Japanese training
squadron, carrying $50 cadets of the
Japanese navy, have sailed for Homo
lulu. The squadron will visit San
Francisco and Seattle.
At the postoffice building In New
York City March 18th, on his sew
enty first birthday, Edward Payson
Weston. the famous pedestrian, started
on 4,300.mile walk to San Francisco.
According to the statement OF the
mayor of Brinkley, Ark. thirty-five
people were killed and more than 200
injured by the tornado that recently
destroyed the town. This is a greater
loss than was at first reported.
The Pennsylvania railroad has an.
nounced that hereafter II will furnish
to all passengers on Pullman cars tea
OF coffee, or both, free. This will ap.
ply only to trains to which diner is
attached. The reason assigned Is that
tea and coffee have been found to
ward off headache due to travelling,
thus saving the care of sick passen-
gers.
The bodies OF the late President
Rutherford b. Hayes and his wife,
Lucy Webb Hayes, now resting In
Oakwood cemetery at Fremont, O.,
will be reinforced in Spiegel Grove,
which for many years was the home
Of the president. The grove is now
owned by son, Webb c. Hayes.
At wilmington, Del, John Goodwin.
a prominent Republican politician, con-
victed of offering money bribe to n
voter at the last election, has been
sentenced to fine Of $500 and two
years in prison. Goodwin took an ap-
paal and was released on $4,000 bail.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Senate Favors Warrant Bill.

Senator Gove's bond bill to fund out
standing warrants with interest got
through the House on second reading
at Saturdays morning session, after a
prolonged discussion, taking so much
time that no other business was trans
acted. Mr. Helbig proposed amend
ments regarding the taking up of these
warrants. He said that many Of them
had been bought at heavy discounts,
some of the buyers paying only so per
cent of the face value. Hence the peo-
Pile who had first helped them had lost
a great part Of the money. He was
willing that the state should pay to the
buyers of the warrants just what they
had expended, and If there was some
way to make up to the original holders
what they had lost in the forced sale,
he would be willing they should be re-
imbursed up to the full amount of
their claim. His amendments were re.
jected.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Why Bill Was Vetoed.

In his message vetoing the building
clause in Senator Burgers bill. max
ing an appropriation of $4,000 for
maintenance and $4,000 for new build
ings for the industrial workshop for
the blind, Governor Shafroth cites the
fact that the average number of in
mates for the past year has been only
fourteen and that the expenditure of
10000 within the past eighteen
months In providing instruction and a
place to work for fourteen people.
makes n per capita expenditure dur
ing that time of s7i5. not including
board or lodging or clothing. He con-
siders the workshop an experiment. on
which 1t would be unwise to rush into
heavy expenditure.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
House Proceedings March 18th.

The following bills were passed:
H. b. 324, Lafferty-Eighthou law
for women
H. B. 207, Senator Burris-Establish
ing public examiner and uniform pub
lie accounting.
H. B. 76, Walbridge-For mainte.
nance of free travelling libraries.
II. B. 307. Dunn-Providing for de.
struction of wolves, mountain lions,
wild cats, lynx and coyotes.
II. B. 435, Old-Relating to payment
of county judges.
Fl. b. 12S, ,Dunn-Providing for ten
hours a day and six-day week for drug
clerks.
II. B. 304, Durfee-Providing for
publication of financial statements of
school districts.
Fl. B. 306, Durfee-Relating to sal.
aries of county superintendent of
schools.
H. B. 1926, Durfee-Classifyin Ere
mont county and fixing salaries of Of
ficials.
H. B. 363 Whiting-Classifyin Delta
county and fixing salaries of officials.
II. b. 391, Ballard-Classifyin Nor
gan county and fixing fees of officials.
H. b. 394, Long-Classifying Arapa-
hoe county and fixing salaries of. Off
Gals
H. B. 572, Durfee-Proviiing for the
consolidat ion of school districts.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Insane Asylum Board.

Denver.-Former Governor Alva Ad-
ans of Pueblo. and DR.. w. w. Grant
of Denver have been appointed men,
bers of the state lunacy commission by
Governor Shafroth. Governor Adams
will succeed Charles F. Andrews of
Longmont, and DR.. Grant will fill the
vacancy made by the expiration of the
term of NJ. A. Vigil of Las Animas.
1T is my hope that the Pueblo in
sane asylum can be enlarged by the
addition of new building" said Gov
ernor Shafroth. in speaking of his ap-
pointments. "and for this reason, I de-
sired to have Governor Adams on the
board that manages the institution.
Being a resident of Pueblo he will be
on the ground at all times, and can
give his personal attention to the much
needed improvements"
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Senate Overrides Veto.

Monday, when Governor Shafroth
sent back to the Senate the bill pro-
viding fer $4,000 appropriation for
buildings and mainter ance of the Col
orado workshop for the blind, he ve-
toed the $4,000 appropriation for
buildings and approved the $4,000 ap-
preparation for maintenance But a
majority Of the senators regard the
buildings as necessary and the bill was
passed over the governors veto.
Senators Twining, Adams, Cove, Ir-
by. Ehrhart and other Democratic lead
ers spoke in favor of the appropria-
tion. The resulting vote stood 2S to 8
on the 100000 appropriation for a
workshop and 30 to l on the SIS 200
appropriation for cottages, an over
whelming defeat of the governors
veto.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Gypsy SMITH
ST|RS DENVER
breaches ScATHING SERMON ON
TREATMENT OF FALLEN
WOMEN.
BLAMES THE CHURCHES
ScOURGES SINS OF MEN AND THE
LACK OF CHARITY OF
WOMEN.

Denver.-The 10000 people at the
Auditorium Monday night shed tears
for the woman of the Tenderloin." !"
Fellow sinners were among the thou
sands who wept for her, but those who
wept the hardest were the women who
were responsibility representatives
in the gathering. And as they wept,
Gipsy Smith scourged them for their
part in making the fallen women.
you spurn her; you kick her down
little lower!" he shouted scornfully.
But listen! If your friend who
ruined her, if he can dress well, and
ride in an automobile and live on Capt.
tol Hill, you mothers who take COM
munion, you members of churches, let
that fiend into your home, you give
him seat at the table, you let him
meet your daughters and play cards
with them, and dance with them!"
He scourged the churches, too as
he called the Tenderloin the modern
pool of Bethesda.
you talk about your fallen women"
he said. where are the fallen men?
l tell you, for every one fallen woman
in your Tenderloin, you have twenty
men in your city who keep them there
And your church-going people are part
ly to blame. You women who take
communion are partly to blame. You
never speak to the woman that steps
down and try to lead her to purity.
You would not invite her to your house
for cup of tea. If you saw her in
store, you'd pass her by without speak
ing. You would not think of having
an hours chat There's only one way
for that woman and that is the death
way.
"Ther is not law for the men and
another for the women, and you've no
right, you men, to spurn woman in
the sunshine and visit her by night
You must learn in strength and power
to treat another mans sister as you'd
like him to treat yours.
How many of your churches have
closed once year to go and hold SER
vices in the Tenderloin? l wonder. l
received a letter a few days ago from
fallen woman which ran something
like this: There are hundreds of us
reading your sermons in the paper,
but if we were to give up lives of sin
and shame, there'd be no place for us
to go. Nobody would have anything
to do with us. Society would spurn
us. And so we have to stay here to
earn our bread and butter And so it
is your churches in Denver that make
it impossible for these poor fallen wo-
men to turn and lead pure lives"
Judging from Monday nights crowd,
the attraction that the evangelist holds
for Denver is not dying away. Again
the converts surrendered to his plead
ings and more than 300 of them fol-
lowed the workers into the inquiry
rooms to seek the child-like faith, in
Christ Of the man who had opened
their ears to the call.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Department of the Interior has
approved Wyoming land selection lists
Nos. 10 and II for $4,000 acres Of state
lands in Douglas land district.
President Taft, when interviewed by
several representatives, declined to
commit himself on the "insurgent"
movement to revise the House rules so
as to curb the power of the speaker.
Arrangements have been perfected
for holding the annual matches of the
National Rifle Association of America
on the Camp Perry, o., range, immedi.
ately following the national matches
about August 27.
Bishop Gaines of the A. NJ. e. church
had conference few days since with
the President about "the future of the
race" as he expressed it. 81 am con-
wheel" said Bishop Gaines, after the
conference, that the President will
treat the negro race fairly
The reclamation service reports
that an advance of 600 feet was made
in the Gunnison tunnel during Febru-
airy, leaving but 2,340 feet to be driven
between headings March 1st At the
present rate of progress the project
should be completed and water made
available for Uncompahgre valley
lands in July.
The House rules were amended on
the 18th inst, at the time of the re-
election of Speaker Cannon, in such q
manner as to permit more flexibility
and greater freedom of debate, con.
s.derably curbing the power of the
speaker. The insurgents" mustered n
vote of 211 for the amendments to 1?2
against.
The Colorado senators will have
neighboring suites Of rooms in tie
new Senate Office building. Senator
Hughes and family will make their
home at the Willard hotel for the
present and later may take house In
Washington.
At an informal meeting of more
than half Of the Apache prisoners Of
war at Fort Sill eligible to vote for a
chief to succeed the late Geronimo,
Asa Deklugie, son Of Whoa OF the
Nedni branch of the tribe, was chosen
chief. A formal election will be held
later.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Civil Service Commission.

The new State Civil Service Com.
mission appointed by Governor Shat
roth held its first meeting on the 18th
inst. There were present Henry Van
kleeck, Charles r Brock and Mrs.
Sarah Platt-Decker. They were ap.
pointed by the governor on February
9th, confirmed by the Senate on Feb.
ruary goth and qualified on March
18th by filing their official oaths with
the secretary of state. The commits.
sion organized itself by re-electing
Henry Van Kleeck as president and
Herbert w. Cornell as secretary and
chief examiner
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Commend Forestry Bureau.

The Pueblo Business Mems Associa-
tion at a recent meeting passed reso.
lutions stating that the losses to the
people of Colorado by preventable for
est fires and wasteful numbering are
incalcuable, that the system of re
serves now in force affords the first
check to the evil, that any defects
which exist will disappear in time and
that the association commends the bu-
reau for establishing general depart
ment Offices in Denver and elsewhere
in the vicinity of the reserves and
pledges the bureau it's confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Land and Water Investigation.

The bill by Representative Hicks au-
thorizing the attorney general to in.
vestigate the acts of the government
regarding the public land and waters
of Colorado passed second reading in
the House. The main point is to see
to it that the state is getting its
rights from the government. The at
torney general is authorized to secure
special counsel and $4,000 is appro-
priated for expenses. Judge Hicks ex-
planned that the federal government
was exercising undue dominion over
public lands and water, and it was to
protect the interests of the people that
the bill was introduced.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Railway Bill Weaker med.

On second reading in the House the
railway commission bill was amended
in the section relating to unjust
charges. The section gives the COM
mission the right to Investigate and
empowers It to hear complaints and to
determine what would be just rates
and charges, but that is all. The part
stricken out was what would be just
and reasonable rate or rates, charge or
charges to be thereafter observed In
such case as the maximum CHARGE"
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Land Board Appointments,

At the meeting of the State Land
Board Tuesday five appraisers were
appointed as follows: Cole Briscoe
Douglas county; Sam Cary. Denver.
nephew of Senator Cary; A. Mar
shall, Otero county; d. r. Donovan.
Denver, a brother-in-law Of Mrs. Cook,
and Mr.. Harris OF Mesa county. Mr..
Fincher Of Summit county was ap.
pointed time warden and Mrs. Cath.
arine Bell, editor of the Canon City
Cannon was made chief clerk. Miss
Cessna, already connected with the
land office. was appointed stenos.
rapher.