davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
Local News.

s. s. Langley, of Murfl eesboro was a visitor to Prescott last night.
 Mrs. J. R. Pa cknett, of Eagle town, Tenn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Michel.
 The hottest yet the cooles t thing is Blue Flame oil cooker.
 Prescott Supply & Hdw. Go.
 For Sale-My residence prop. erty on West Front street. Two blocks from depot. Seven room house, three lots. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Andrews.
 Bert Johnson. of Highland, was a visi-)r to Prescott last right. MT. Johnson expects to ship his first full CT Of peaches from his orchard next Monday.
 Forty invitations have been is- sued to party to be given by Buz7 Brooks at his home on East Main Street tonight, and those invited ane anticipating mos t pleasant time.
 Joe Bean and [ )nnie Dowd, of Gale, passed through Pres colt this morning en route to Kansas, warte they will spend awhile, having secured Iurrative positions there
 Pete Att ms and Hester Atkins, of ROSstOn, came in th;s morning from Hope, whel Q they have been doing car )enter work for some time, and left immediately for home. Sorry t) see tue latter named gent'em suffering with spraigned anl-'e, he result of a fa'l last Tuesday.
 On next Wednesday night there VII be organized a Knights Templar Commandery at this place to be known as AskaIon Commandery, and D CT 50 Knights from Couer de Lyon Commandery of Texarkana will be present to assist the five mem. bers here in initiating twenty five candidates into the new or der. A charter was granted for the Prescott Commandcry at the recent conclave held in Texar- kama.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23

COW.
 For this offenseh he was arrest. ed, and fined $500 and costs amounting to $1O.50. He re. fused ) pay the fine or to a',ow any of his friends to pay it, and was placed in jail. He has been assigned to work out the fine on the streets, but says he won't work.
 A ball and chain was placed on Mr. kimbrough this morning at 9 o'clock, and he was assigned to street work at the corner of West Main and 3rd streets. and although a spade was stuck in the ground at his side, herefused to ouch it, but took his seat on convenient concrete block, and is working out his time that way
 To friends who came 10 watch him, Mr. kimbrough stated; T want you to understand that l don't have to wear these things l can have them taken of any minute, by paying my fine, which l am able to do, but l am not going to do it."
 Mr. Marlborough was trans ferred to different portions of the city during the day.
 The officers are handling the case cautiously, but will punish Mir. Kimbrough to just what ex- tent the law will permit, and IS being advised in the matter con servatively.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
't eit --F -7f We offer

Every modern trading convenience. There's every advantage in trad ing here-the most per feet goods in fine assort- ment, a clean, clever, service method that vii please you, every com fort and convenience for our cdSt )mers. Make this your drug store to depend on, to know safe ty, satisfaction and econ omy in.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
Sa E: E:RL- v x n DRUG ST0Rs: E Where your trade is appreciated
 @
Get you fan and keep cool.
 Prescott Hdw. Go.

Prescott Hdw. Go. The Board of Health recon mends screen doors. We egree. Let us supply you.
 Prescott Supply & Hdw. Go. Revival services will begin at the Presbyterian Church Friday evening June 24. Rev. w. H. Richardson D. D. of Nashville, Tenn, general evangelist of the church, will arrive Saturday and will preach his first sermon Saturday evening at s o'clock and remain with the church through. out the following week. Al are cordially invited to these ser vices.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23

Let us send you an electric iron. If you don't like it send It back. 6 pounds, S4 50
 Prescott Hdw. Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-23
Economy jars at our store.

Prescott Supply & Hdw. Co.
 Mrs, Sam Orr and two child ren, of Dermott, are guests of Mrs. B. H. Logan for few days.
 H. M. Stephens returned to- day from St. Louis, where he had been with five cars of pota- toes sold by him, and shipped from Blevins last week. On ac- count of the large stock of old potatoes on hand the market was dull sand weak, and low prices were req 'iTed.
 A copious rain fell today, slow ly and gently, and furnished a reyiving moisture to the land which had scarcely received from the other showers of the past several days, sufficient rain to perfectly saturate the ground. Crops ought to come out wonder fully in the next ten days.
 Ed Barefield, who has just disposed of his stock of jewelry at auction, expects to leave the latter pat of next week for St.. Louis, where he will make his future home. Mr. Baredeld, during his stay here, has made many friends by virtue of his honest and courteous dealing and they will wish him much success in his renewed home.
 The score of little folks euioy- ing the hospitality of Mrs. J. B. Jordan yesterday afternoon, at a birthday party given her little daughter, Helen Jordan, went away with most pleasant memo ries of the occasion. Every one there spent a most pleasant two hours, and can't help but wish for their little friend many pleasant returns of the day.
 The work of remodling tn e building occupied by the Pres, colt Hardware Go. is progress ing in earnest. The structure will be converted into two story building, and, in fact, as to the interior, will be practically a new building. The roof will be raised several feet to permit ample sec ond story facilities, and the lower floor ceiling will also be raised several feet. A fourtC el foot and eleven foot ceiling, re spectively, for the 1st and 2nd stories wi" m9lle most attract i've store.
 On yesterday Elvin Steed the eight year old son Of Wm. Steed narrowly escaped owning ir Garland Creek in the hole known as "B'g Hale" Severa larger boys had been in swimming but l all except Chase Stephens hac gone berry picking. Chase hac abandoned the water but haC not left the vicinity, when he heard @ call but took bis t,mt and even after getting to the bank thought it some one diving When the boy came up Chase saw something was wrong and as he didn't rise again, went tC the bottom (about six fee5) witt clothes and shoes on after hin bringing the boy to the bank Chase gave the alarm. The boy. worked manfully until Mr. Huh's dairy wagon came by. They brought him to own and secured medical aid. Elvin is sll right seemingly today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
MOTHERS DAY AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Excellent Program Prepared for the
Special Event.

Excellent Program Prepared for the
Special Event.
The following excellent program
has been prepared for Mothers"
service tomorrow morning at the
Presbyterian church. which will be
held in the Catholic hall on Indiana
avenue. between Fourth and Fifth
streets:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Lords Prayer
Responsive Reading Chant,
Hymn Holy, Holy. Holy.
Scripture-Proverbs 81.
Songs That My Mother Sang" by
choir. congregation joining in the
old tunes.
Prayer.
Tell Mother I'll Be There" solo by
Mr. T. C. Hahn. congregation join
s. ing in chorus
Announcements.
Offertory.
my Mother at Home" solo by Mr..
W. F. Bigelow.
Sermon: Her Children Shall Call
Her Blessed"
Ny Mothers Prayer" solo by Mrs.
v. w. Sander.
BenedietIon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate of Ave cents q line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be In he Office before
noon to insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO. 16.
/. o. o. F. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month,
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella Varnum, N. G.; Bertha Pin
gel, Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
LEADS THEM ALL

The Following Locations Is Evidence
of Our Business and no Reyerts
Up to Date.
We have selected homesteads for
the following people, and none OF our
clients have refused to file after see
ing their selections:
No. Paul B. Rising, filed.
No. Ito. H. Kemmerer, filed.
No. 14--Leonard Fidler, selected.
No. IF. ]. Gayman, filed.
No. PA. P. Norberg, selected.
No. 29-Elsie F. Dore, selected.
No. 33-John Swedig, filed.
No. 34-W. G. James, filed.
No. S7-Mary Louise Teall, fled.
No. 70-John Dyer, filed.
No. 73-Perley J. Thomas, filed.
No. 79-Ernest Thosarth, filed.
No. 1876. K. Klein, fled.
No. 105-Gus Peterson, filed.
No. 110-Herbert N. Young, fled.
No. 113-John Addison, selected.
No. 126-J. A. McInturf. filed.
No. 129-John A. Miller, filed.
No. 13S-Guy B. Butler, selected.
No. 140-Carrie N. Belnap, filed.
No. 151-G. A. Pride, selected.
No. 1873. R. Campbell, selected.
No. 17O-LeVi T. Terrell, filed.
No. 171-Stella L. Galbraith, Sc
lected.
No. 1S6-John w. Wertenberger,
selected.
No. 1S7-Louis Dretke, selected.
No. 199-Hannah Latus, selected.
No. 201-H. A. Huseby, selected.
No. 202-Emmett Finney, selected.
No. 226-E. Regina Goodwin, Sc
lected.
No. 229-Charles Thomas Gil
christ, selected.
No. 239-Fred d. Hoefer, selected.
No. 25O-Miles Elson, selected.
No. 254-Samuel Murdoch, select
ed
No. 258-Edward Toro, selected.
No. 267-Charles F. Rhodes, Sc
iected.
No. 26S-Mary B. Gay, selected.
No. 26S-Joseph L. Hoff, selected.
No. 276-Charles r. Parker. Sc
lected.
No. 294-G. NJ. Merritt, selected.
No. 316-Chas. E. Owens, selected
No. 319-Mrs. Margaret Laird. Sc
lected.
No. 32O-Ed. ]. Laird, selected.
No. 325-Emil Reed Hedstrom, Sc
lected.
No. 33O-F. L. Swingler, selected.
No. S46-James E. Watkins, Sc
lected.
No. S52-Denis Lynch, selected.
No. 353-A. E. Johnson, selected.
No. 357-Walter G. Sweet, select
ed.
No. S62-orville S. Beckley, filed.
No. S6s-Ben. K. Richards, Sc
lected.
No. 3S6-W NJ. Castillo, filed.
No. 3S7-J. R. Sinnet, selected.
No. SS9-Marshall Robinson, Sc
lected.
No. 411-Carl Jacobson, selected.
No. 419-Florice Buckstaff, select
ed.
No. 44S-Clarence NJ. Dodson, Sc
lected.
No. 454-Rosa Bastick, selected.
No. 457-D. E. Able, selected.
467-R. J. Mills, selected.
47S-M. H. Johnson, selected.
4S1-Geo Drake, selected.
No. 4SS-Alvin Cooper, selected.
We have done our own cruising
and we will describe any 40-acre
tract of any section that is subject
to entry on the Occur d'Alene res
ervation, free of charge. Our tim
Der estimates and soil appraisements
cannot be equaled. You pay us $50
IL you file after seeing the land We
select for you.
Tamblin, Warren, McGary, Libby
Robinson & Butler,
Consolidated LOcators
Room s, Land Office Block.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

A. T. M'REYNoLDs CORPS NO. 5,
Department of Idaho. Woman's
Relief Corps, meets the second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month. in
Sanders hall. Mrs. Maud Ditta-
more, president; Mrs. Matte B.
May, secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SEVEN-RooM HOUSE,
bath room, pantry, two large
porches and cellar. Is plastered
and papered; has electric lights;
good wood shed and chicken yard:
fine lawn. Corner lot at 1912
Sixth street. Price $500; 5000
on time. See ]. t. Carter, owner.
Possession at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

Today's News Today II you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

COEUR D'ALENE CAMP NO. 1855.
R. N. of A. Meets the first and
third Friday afternoons of each
month at Sander hall, at o'clock.
Visiting members are cordially in
vited. Matte May, Oracle; Carrie
Borson, Recorder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

AND LAND LOCATIONS
We are prepared to locate
homesteaders on the Occur d.
Alene Indian reservation. We are
the only surveyors who make a
specially OF this kind of work. We
have checked the land In person
and know its quality and adyaBt-
ages Tamglin & Warren Room 8.
land Office block. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Miss Tudson's kind. My life has gone in a
different direction. This is very pleasant.
You have only to live at your ease for awhile
to be convinced you never were intended for
ANYTHING else. 1t gets into the blood like a
drug Oh, I'm not going to preach. Iou
wouldn't listen if | did. | don't want you
to think | shouldn't like money. | wish |
had a lot of it. | need it. I've some work
that will take money to carry on. d make
a good many personal sacrifices to get 1t. |
don't think my conscience would trouble me
much, either. Oliver JudsOn owed me moth
ing. of course; but he had no right to place
me-to place us-in this position don
like being made ridiculous. You may i'm
agine what my friends IN the West are say
ing. OF course | don't care much; only 1t
hasn't made me feel any kinder to Uncle
Oliver. And if there was any way of getting
round the will. shouldnt have any scruple
about it.
Isn't there some way?" urged Mrs.
Kempton.
L m afraid not.
Mrs. Kempton thought for moment;
then spoke abruptly. Marriage perhaps
and then-divorce?
Divorce! Garriott hadn't thought of that
Abby Kempton suggested 1t IN the casual
way in which she might have offered him
cup of tea. But there was poison IN the
thought which fingered in hls mind. 1t was
a way out! Such a marriage would be no
more preposterous than that piece Of buf-
foonery Northrop was pleased to call the
will
Suppose" ventured Garriott, II should
be willing to do it, what can you promise for
herr"
Mrs. Kempton shrugged her pretty
shoulders Nothing, unfortunately; but
then have hope. Are you really serious?
| never seem to know when you are in ear
Il am, said Garriott. They say fortune
fayors the fool. That Nature, compensa
ton for the feeble minded III marry her
Tomorrow if she'll have me.
Won think She won agree. VIII you let
me see what can do? If you'll dine with
us tonight III promise TO have her there.
VIII you"
"Yes, if | die for it,
NO, live for it. That is going to be my
reward
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Il ne raG 50 lar succeeded IDT LIlt COLL
pany. with the conpany's money, what
might he not accomplish for himself with
money OF his Own? He did not shrink from
the task OF facing the future alone and IN
aided But he wasn't fool enough TO refuse
: helping hand If II was offered HIM Oliver
T,,liSOn had once told him that some day
there would be money for him to use as he
pleased: but he had neglected to mention
he conditions that were to accompany the
beC,est. hudson had never volunteered ma
te-lai assistance since the day GaTrlott re-
fused 70 90 into the wool business Even II
he had offered il then, GarrlOtt would have
refused
Now things were different Garriott was
confident enough OF himself and Of his work
70 believe that the GaTriOtt eng ne had
more important mission than that OF the
Eastern Home for Aged Business Men. IN
IL his inventions had passed the period OF
experiment he had never thought about
money: but now he could see how much he
was 10 need II. and how much of it he was to
reed.-not for the comfortable things 1t
could provide the body, for he had healthy
scorr Of Iuxurv.-he wanted Il TO prove TO
lis fellows what he had been almost SIX years
proving 20 himself
I would have been > beautiful thing II the
miracle could have been performed. It was
time Ire was thinking about marrying some
body. and The idea Of the shrimp with the
clTrs-aLa -o'o-ing had appealed 10 his I'M
aglnacOu. The thought OF her had suggested
the things Of which be was unafraId,- good
fellowship hOmlness, and the singing OF
- s.-'e. But the real Natalie Judson-
~. -e Iii -.- want 70 marry Natalie; he
H.-- - soon -aEe thought of making love
-. The Falls ri Niagara \ fellow who lived
10 the ground could not aT.-I to har-
---- .- p q. l.,
t. -ex- o-o-ri-r. his suit case packed.
-.-e. Ill - Brooke GarriOtt went
- -. Aa IS Office As he
Ea. The cross street a
nj f-ocnan drew up
a -e -..-- q descended, open
e. the door ~ --e --C0- 'ue. and woman
II mourning stepped OUT The path Of the
feminine rlgure and Carrot converged up
e -1"~e-e. -- was not until
gether that he
.- TudsOn. Her
escape him. and as
inclined her head
"l'le he paused TO let
-- G4rr1ott replaced
-r-ue55 with which one
water of q cold shower bath.
s-r feminine laugh made him turn
t-9rn the door Of
--..gu ta.- was smiling at
L Miss Judson was
@ -.y. Il was Gear that both
cor acatOn required that he
l- vas n no humor 10 cool
Il - --Dp auterCCm, conscious
Ia - IN .- adjoining Office was scien-
tn gas -9gn q catalogue Of his de-
hc!e1 He need It the woman IN the
ven -en a.~- over % her, resistless
aSalr appea- Il her hu1nor-
l- --e- yo-- rislrs nicely" she said.
ao-e j forg..e ne for stopping you
II r --earrange6 80
.,. e5 / didnr 90 IL" he laughed
AlE Gag ire tingiing now"
wanted very much 20 see you" she in
terr1pc-- Did YOU know sent : note TO
your ae... IN the way doNns They SAID you
had le.-
-. / aase. Technically. I'm on my way
Ne. d soon as l see Mr.. Northrop-'
l-- -.-=tur 60 there yet. I've some
IhiTg So important to say 10 YOU Won't
YOU g.- "a -.- Il -77l-1.-r7+>f
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

THEY had reached the park, and the en-
L gine hurnmed contentedIy as 1t giided
out along the drive GarrloIt experienced
. grateful well being IN the quietness and
power Of the perfectly ordered equipage.
IN ub;cb he lived. 1t was like his Sunday
rnor1;ng he'd continued interrnlnably. 1t
seemed lis sirnpossible that people could do this
-, e -, alI the time. Some moments
passed s. before t,fi16 he spoke. When he did his
voice was sober.
Mrs. Kempton, I'll be frank I'm not
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

r@zr ~o-ns-E. b
ra-e. -.- -.-- 5 p
-s \.--
-.s. ... .Ha..
--.-.-
a r-e [..-.
e. the door ri -..e .--ro
II mourning stepped ou
feminine hgure and Gar,
- -.i- E-.-r---
ID U
-.
D. -,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
COTTON SEED MEAL FOR SHEEP.

My experience how that small
amounts Of cotton seed meal car be
fed with perfect safety to sheep. Of
course it is inadvisable to feed a heavy
grain ration of any kind just before
parturition OF Immediately ~afterWard.
Cotton seed meal has been blamed
with producing abortion in COWS, but
this is not true if my observation and
experience extending oVer a period Of
twelve years is wort anything.
Cotton seed meal is a highly con-
trated food and should only be fed in
limited quantities to sheep.
a small handful for each individual
after they are accustomed to it is
sufficient; it adds protein to the ration
and certain constituents thai are de-
sirable for sheep to have for wool is
an indirect product largely Of protein
foods.
Pure cotton seed meal contains from
43 to As per cent. OF total protein, Of
which about 81 per cent. is digestible,
and at $50 per ton is the cheapest con-
centrate containing protein tina can
be bought by an American farmer.
Cotton seed meal is fed in limited
by sheep feeders throughout
the South II Middle West with much
success and safety. 1t is cheaper than
wheat bran at $23 per ton. Which only
contains about Il per cent of digesti-
BILE protein.
Sheep that have a good range where
there is a fair 0 Of roughness TO
pick up and twigs and small bushes 10
eat do not need much supplemental
grain except during dry periods.
There is no better feed for them
than a small amount of oats. mid
dlings and cotton seed meal. say from
one-half to one pound per day. For
rough folders give them corn cut
green. James r. Stillwell, Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
HENS SHAKE A HEN q RE-
CORD.

When James Dryden was in sharge
of the poultry department of h Ctah
experiment station he photographed a
lot of hens and asked about a dozen
men who were presumably experts to
look the photographs over and select
the best layers, giving their reasons
for making the selections.
Then he ~trap-nested those hens tor
a long time and compared the records
with the selections, and out of a de-
sire to protect the experts declined to
publish the figures in connection With
the names.
The writer hereof vas n of the
alleged experts, and he selected just
half of the good layers, and also Sc
lected some Of The pOoreSt as being
eood ones. The only consolation I
ever got out of that private report
was that my selections were as good
as those of any other expert
Before me lies the photograph Of a
Plymouth Rock hen that laid PSI
egg in a year at the Maine experiment
station, and she appears to be about
the s~craggiest, ill-shaped hen in the
lot, while another picture of a Wyan-
dotte hen shows her to be a beauty
in shape, bu-. her recOrd shows that
she laid just six eggs in a year
When it comes to egg type it
doesn't exist. The trap nest is the
only way to select the best layers, al
though good ones may be selected if
We know how to do thriller Purvis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04
PROFIT IN TURKEY RAISING.

There is no other kind Of live stock
mat Will return so large a profit to
the successful producer as will poul-
try, and no kind of poultry is more
profitable than turkeys when ham
died properly.
Ife fact that turkeys Will from the
M that they are 6 weeks old till
winter sets in gain the greater part of
their living from bugs, grasshoppers
ana waste grain that they pick up in
their Wanderings over the range as
sures their existence through this pc
rlod at little or no cost to the grower.
Iney may be termed s~elf-sustain-
Ing foragers where they have suffi-
cient range.
The chance for profit in the pro-
duction Of turkeys is gradually i'm
proving as a result Of more general
use of the flesh.
They are now used not only for
roasting, but to an increasing extent
as cold cuts for sandwiches and for
salads. and a large number Of poults
are used for b1 oilers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-04

therein lies it's charm. In truth there
is poetry and perfume and music in it.
and one cannot READ the 1TSt an
~nouncements Of the slaughter OF rural
swine without suppresslng a sigh and
vaguely longing to burst the shackles
of urban life.
Nor does the individual thus repin-
ing have to be a sentimentalist to
exLerience these emotions, for hOrg-
killing time means something more
than a mere banquet of the magma
ton. 1t is an appeal direct to the
material man-an appeal that cannot
be resisted. The shrieks of you dying
porker, whose blood in~arnadines the
barn yard, coax dyspeptic mankind on
with an irresistibly siren voice. And
a few hours later his carcass, duly
parceled out and cooked, becomes al
most like the wand of Gree, for then
he turns men into swine. or. rather
turns swine into men, Tor n can al
most eat him whole.
Even waving the question Of chit
terlings and leaving North Carolina to
entWine herself lovingly in the meshes
of these delicacies, one, nevertheless, is
justified in saying that a hOg-that is,
"a dead one'-can be sweet in more
different ways thar anything on earth
Charles Lamb happily puts it thus:
Unlike to mankind's mixed charac-
ters, a bundle Of virtues and vices, in
explicably intertWisted and not to De
~unravelled without hazard. he is
good throughout. No part of him is
better or worse than another. He
helpetl, as far as his little means ex-
tend, all around"
Yes, we rejoice with North Caro-
lima in her present happiness, not only
because we ever wish her JOY, but be-
cause horg-killing time has also ar
rived in Virginia and We believe our
country cousins will not forget US in
the matter of chine and spareribs.