davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
Serial No. --05252.
iTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Serial No. --05252.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
5 Land Once, Waterville, Wash,
December "a 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Jonathan Bar
rett of Anglin, Wash, who, on May IL, 1904,
made homestead entry No. 5i1 &C s.. --05252
for nj nw14 WI neL see 10. twp37 north, range
- e III, has filed notice of his intention TO
make final five year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described before Fred j.
Fine, 5 Commissioner, at his office. at ORC.
vile, Wash, on the eth day OF February, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Edgar l.. Crist,
Sherrel l.. Merriman, Frank Merriman, George
W. Richardson all of Anglin, Wash.
W. +. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
STALLION SALE

On Saturday, February 5, 1910, at
the office of Sigrist & Moultray, at
Oroville, Wash, at II o'clock, noon. OF
said day we will sell to the highest
bidder Keota Clayton, registered
Percheron stallion. Terms to be an
nOunced before sale.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
WANTED.
WHY DON'T YOU

Two hundred chickens at the Hotel
Radbourn.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04

Send your cream to the Oroville Cream
cry. We pay the highest market price
for butterfat, which is now 40 cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04

+. 5. TAYLOR,
Clerk of the Town of Oroville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Fight for. Castle

Edinburgh, July 3G-(Special.) -"Who
shall own and hold the historical castle
of Dunstaffnage near Oban-the Duke
of Argyll or Hereditary Capt. Agnus
Campbell?' On this point. which in
volved questions of ancient rights be-
tween the contending parties, Lord Gull
len began the hearing of evidence in the
Edinburgh court.
T, The duke declared he held a charter to
the lands Of Lorne, which included the
castle acquired from the Stewards in
1470
Mr.. Angus j. Campbell claims that he
and his ancestors have been hereditary
captains of Dunstaffnage since 1886, and
that, by his hereditary office Of MAR
MIGHTY OF Dunstaffnage, he was entitled
ito occupy the castle.
3 The castle was destroyed by fire in, 1910,
by the way, and has not since been hab-
table.
Mr. Wall Dermaid Campbell, nephew
of the duke, gave it's history in evidence.
In 1863 John Stewart, who was then
Lord of Lorne, was murdered in Dun
staffnage< castle. His brother. Walter
Stewart, then became Lord of Lorne, but
resigned In favor OF the Earl OF Argyll.
who was married to John Stewards eld-
est daughter
In 1910 the Earl of Argyll received a
great seal OF charter granting him the
lordship of Lorne, and under that title
he and his descendants had possessed
the lordship of Lorne and the castle of
Dunstaffnage to the present day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Some day. my son, you Will grow up
and rob a bank or fall from an aero
plane or marry an heiress, and you
will be walking along Pennsylvania
avenue and from the shelter OF a taxi
cab at the curb man with a camera
will pop out at you. Then, indeed. will
you appreciate the sweetness of the
fruits of fame. for the reproduction of
that camera mans picture Of you in
the papers will be proof that you are
in the public's eve and are good copy
for the news photographer
And he is a very discriminating per-
son, that photographer. He must have
the power of quick selection, he must
know what to have In his picture and
what to leave out. In public gather
Ing scattered over a large area, for
example, the good photographer has 30
choose. and choose in a hurry, too,
just what persons shall appear on his
plates as having been present at the
commencement exercises or the lawn
fete or whatever the occasion may have
been.
Quick wit and ability to handle all
sorts of men are two more qualities that
every successful photographer must pos
sess. There is the oft-told story of the
two New York photographers sent TO
take picture of tenement dyna nit ed
first refused to allow the picture to
be taken and threatened the camera
men with violence.
One of the two got an old black box
set it on the front stoop and yelled to
the Italians that he had found a bomb.
While the curious tenants swarmed
around the lure the other photograph
er went through the house and took all
the pictures he wanted.
One photographer went to Harvard to
cover President LowelIs Inauguration
He found that local photographer had
obtained exclusive rights to all the
picture taking In connection with the
affair, and that he could get no permit
to enter the Harvard yard. Most men
would have returned to New York in
disgust, but not the camera man. He
found spot on the high wall the sur
rounding the yard, sheltered with fol-
iage, and he got as good pictures from
this lofty perch as did the local man.
AS an example of handling men there
is the yarn about the photographer
who was sent to do" John d. Rookie
Teller. w,s,n the latter took to golf
on the Southern links. He spent three
weeks making Mr.. Rockefeller's ac-
.quaintance, and never mention of his
purpose. At the end of that time he
took the old golf player unaware with
proposal that ne have snapshot
made, which was angreed to- and he
got splendid results.
Notables are becoming more and
more used to having their pictures
taken In every conceivable circum-
stance. 1t used to be a somewhat haz-
ardous proceeding to snap an irate mil
lionaires In his pajamas, for example
The subject was wont to attempt the
murder OF the camera man. but now
adays he Just grins and bears It.
Some of the best work done by
photographers OF violent action was at
the Philadelphia car strikes. There the
camera men went through all the ex-
periences of war correspondents under
fire and got away with some mighty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
,corning. was the mechanical. scientific

scorning. was the mechanical. scientific
maid.
Claude astounds the scientific world.
to say nothing of Rosamond The onct
with a walking. talking, apparently In
telligent creature who has come from
the laboratory. and who Is not to be
distinguished from his sweetheart.
How about Claude? A wonder, Ell?
What a great scheme 1t would be If
We mere men could go into laboratory
and get another, just as good"-when
times are wearing storms unceasing.
the lightning is flashing and all seems
lost. lost, lost!
"Only too soon he learned the truth.
Rosamond the Second was as perfect a
companion as man ever had--a comrade
never too tired to walk with him, pro-
vided he wound her up; and in addi-
ton an agreeable talker, for she fol-
lowed his lead absolutely and discussed
only such subjects as he suggested
with temper of unvarying affability
and sweetness. But therein lay the
trouble. Had she once flashed an an
CRY glance, and refused theoretically
to listen to another scientific term or
to hear the particulars of an expert
ment. Claudiu's delight would have
known no bounds"
Isn't that just like men? You simply
can't please 'em.
"Rasomand the Second" is small
volume, humorous and quite suitable for
this season of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
ALABAMA STATE FAIR Elk
elusive ADVERTISING
PRIVILEGE

To Whom It May Concern.
The Electrical Revolving
Sign Manufacturing company
of Birmingham, Ala, has the
exclusive display advertising
privilege for the fair grounds
and buildings during our state
fair, October 6 to Is, 1910. We
believe their Electric Tower"
offers one of the best advertis-
ing mediums, and, while it is
not within our province to in
dorse any advertising scheme,
we believe that advertising
placed with them will be adj
vantageous.
Alabama State Fair and Elk
hibit Association,
F. P. CHAFFEE, Secretary.
For information apply 226
Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
THE. NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHERS

stirring pictures. One photographers
had "a crowded hour of glorious life"
when he took a picture of strike
breaker In the street and in plain sight
of policeman, who did not attempt
to interfere.
The policeman was moved to action
| however, when he saw that he would
appear in somewhat unfavorable light
IN the mornings paper, and he and the
striker, animated by common i'm
pulse, fell upon the photographer and
started to beat him up. The camera
man was pretty badly mauled. but he
managed to save his plates out of the
wreckage-any photographer would
rather lose tooth than a good plate
and the next morning he had his re-
vense, for the picture was remarkably
clear, even showing the offending po-
lfceman's shield number
Although the average man loves IN
nave his picture taken and in MANY
cases when he gives an interview brings
along pictures of himself that he regards
as most flattering for the newspaper
photographer. there are some persons
who would rather not have their coun-
tenances exposed to the public gaze.
Many are the wiles of the defaulting
cashier. the bunko man, and the indict-
ed bank president to escape the cameras
eye that catches them on their way to
JaiIs, but 1t remained for an Italian re-
Gently convicted of counterfeiting to in.
vent very simple method of evasion.
The photographers lined up In front Of
him as he left the courtroom and he
realized at once that they wanted his
picture. He was smoking a cigarette
and just as the swapping began he blew
out puffs of smoke that completely hid
his face. He was gone with his guard
before the picture people could get ont
new plates. but he had unintentionalIv
provided them with interesting material
for the picture of his cleverness was
fully as interesting to the public as wouAza
nave been snapshot of his fecS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured" -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.


The secret Of how to use the mysteri-
Gus and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises has
at last been discovered by the famous
Physician Scientist, DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises dis
appear as If by magic under the use of
this new and wonderful discovery. He
will send all who suffer from Deafness
and Head Noises full information how
they may be cured, absolutely free. no
matter how long they have been deaf.
or what caused their. deafness. This
marvellous treatment is SO simple,
natural and certain that you will won
der why 1t was not discovered before.
Investigators are astonished and cured
patients themselves marvel at the quick
results. Any deaf person can have full
Information how to be cured quickly
and cured to stay cured at home with
out investing a cent. Write today to
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, 6758 Bank
Building Peoria, ILL.,, and get full In
formation of this new and wonderful
discovery, absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Student Ia Arrested

Zurich, July 3-(Special.)-Eri Girls
tin, handsome young German student,
has been arrested at Zurich on a charge
Of fraud. Cristin's way was to become
engaged as often as possible to girls of
good families and then borrow money
from their parents. His arrest was duo
to an accident -Four of his flancees or
dered their trousseaux at the same shop
and time at Nuremberg and this natural
" led to conversation and disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31


"Skid Pufrer: A Tale of The Kankakee
Swamp" By Francis T. French QHen-
ry Holt & Coz
If you are fortunate enough to get hold
of a copy Of "Skid Puffer'-and you
must do 1t II you oan-you will feel that
you simply must tell somebody-some-
body you especially care for-what de-
light Skid" Is, pass the delightful vol
urne along. Some books compel you Ito
feel like writing to thank the author.
"SlSid Puffer' is one.
This Is q genuinely American story.
Squire Abe Puffer of Pufferland, the
father of Skid who doesn't really ap-
pear In the book, but who is quoted con-
tinually by his son. Is sort of Kan
kakee Swamp Angel. Skid Puffer. re-
lating the experiences. anecdotes Of Abe
Puffer will keep you. reader. in con-
tinual state of good humor. This is a
or 1.-The Water Goats" slush-far from
1t is skid Puffer."
Cole Francis French tells the story in
his own person and tells 1t charmingly.
But goin' back to Pop. Men asst POP
bout the party New Years night.
Skid, thet's it. I was dreadfully wor-
ried bout tibet, We sent our 10 invites
an cooked fer co. We counted on bout
two dozen esd nachurly drop in cause
this Ridge kin do drops in wen Their
eatin' goin on. Everybody es he'd an
invite was toll private to keep II mighty
clost to Their stomacks, but. spite OF ali.
extra dropped in kind % natchural an
lookin' devilish hungry. Their was Black
Puffer 18th is one eye an double stom-
ack like a bear; Lige Tramphorn who
never had enough fried mush In lis life:
less see. Doc Poppinal who lives down
by Reynolds an hes cramps wen q Amt
drunk an spen's leas' half the time a.,
the calaboose
sTher was four half-breed PufYers
from roun down bout the Store e. come
bout II o'clock an was goin' to make a
rough house cause they didn't get an
invite. licked two. Jelly Puffer chased
one into the bresh fer a mile But Vol,
want to member. Skid. Jelly is The
bigges' liar 18th cross eyes an tow hair
es ever looked two ways to onct. Sides
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

the cuss e ramped after, he'd jes' got
over the smallpox an was weak es
sick hem .
In addition to the delightful charac-
ters Skid Puffer Is now. and is as In
dividual and true doubtless as Huok
Finn, until he leaves the Swamp. Any
way. there is also AN involved plot for
readers who may care for action. mys-
terry and so on.
..Skid Puffer' Is all right. Get him,
take him home with you-Skid will make
you laugh You won't care anything
then about the high cost of living, the
heat, the rain, anything disturbing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
villages mt Feud

lisbon, July ao.-(Special.)--A feud be-
tween the villages Of Calvaria. Ledos,
and Pinheiros eliminated recently in
pitched battle
During the annual fair at Calyaris
large numbers of peasants from Ledos
and Pinheiros were present, and num-
Der of personal quarrels became merged
into a general battle.
The fiercest fighting took place In the
market square which was soon filled
with dead and wounded men and women.
Four people were killed and "a injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Power of the Penny

London, July 3.-(Special. 1.-THE power
OF the penny has been demonstrated In
the parish of New Maiden. where a mil
lion penny fund was started some time
since for the purpose of building perma-
nent mission churches in this large and
growing district So far $1,000 represents
ing 37o,207 pennies, has been raised, and
one mission church. st. James, has
been paid for. The collection is still pro-
ceeding with a view to the erection Of
another church in the parish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

Berne July 3o.-(Special.) mime. Ro-
der wife of land owner of Berne. was
doing in her garden when swarm of
bees. attracted by her picture hat, sur
rounded her. She went over to an empty
hive. and shook her hat into It, where
upon the bees took possession without
singing her at ALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
READ THIS

If you are troubled with any Kid
ney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble you
will find so days treatment in 800
bottle of Halls Texas Wonder and sell
dom one bottle fails to cure. Send for
testimonials. DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive
ST., st. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

THE Daughters of Suffolk" BY Will
liam Jasper Nicolls. q. B. Lippincott
Coz
Henry Grey way back yonder had two
daughters, Jane and Katherine. Kath-
crime was destined to marry Henry Her
bert, son Of the Earl of Pembroke. and
Mr.. Nicolls tells the story OF the Christ
mas wedding-a farce that became only
too much a reality when 1t was proved
that the mock marriage was an actual
ceremony and valid.
After this Katherine runs away. She
is met by her lover, son Of the Protector,
Somerset. Katherine Is freed of her ha-
ted marriage bonds by Edward vi.
Meanwhile Jane Is betrothed to Gull
ford Dudley Later she is married. Later
again. she is proclaimed queen, as his
tory tells us. until she stops meeting fate
and things. in the Tower, as all who run
have read.
The book is fair enough nothing start
ling; the history is all there, II you care
for that sort of thing dished up with
your fiction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

|
wild Oats" A novel by James Open
helm, with a foreword by Edward Box
/ (B. w. Huebsch).
Willard Huntington Wright, the gifted
reviewer of books for The Los Angeles
Times. in speaking of wild Oats the
other day. said that he was really strong
" tempted to read it. "One's wild oats
are always interesting But on opening
the book l discovered that 1t had an In
PRODUCTION by Miss Edward Box. This
was really too much The words OF TINS
corset-cover Journalist shunted me- Inc
book Is now on my shelves unread Wiid
Oats may be a great masterpiece The
wild oats of Nine. Bovary may be but
chafr compared with Oppenheim's. have
no way of finding out, for l positively
refuse to read book introduced by MISS
Box, When I wish to know the proper
color for corset laces or now 10 eat
lettuce, will consult this eminent au-
thority. But on the question OF iitera-
ture-nicht wahr? Aber nlcnt'
Well. Mr. Wright's feelings on the sub
tect mentioned compelled him to miss
The reading of rather interesting book
written though on a subject we have
not been accustomed to discuss In po-.
lite society. And, Mr.. Box says that Is
the trouble-one of them-with us! May
be. so. but this scribe hesitates to rec
Ommend the general uistIipueioi VI w III
Oats" dealing with THE Great Black
plague" even II Mr.. Box and others
scream the fearful tidng that the sex"
or social diseases afflict, 1t is\estimated
70 ner cent of all men at some time In
their lives
.rrhousands of women are infected
through marriage and become invalids or
sterile or die. From 70 to so per cent
of blindness among babies is caused by
Tho hereditary faint. 1t is as wrong to
MT a ban of science on this question
20 IN try to hide and conceal tuber-
cuIosis. cholera or an other infectious
mr. contagious disease
All right enough, but we are not writ
,rg or reading novels regarding tuber-
GHOSTS cholera "or any other infectious
or contag ious diseases" Then why The
Great Black Plague?
The book is interesting.
"Rosamond the Second."-By Mary
Mears- (Frederick A. Stokes Coz
s"claudies" in "Rosamond the Sec
ond, has solved the woman. the sweet
hart question Banzai. for Claudius!
/ Rosamond. the Onc't didn't enthuse
over Claude. Claudius was brillinat
Young scientist but what boots science
is the women one loves scorns you?
Nothing. Nothing boots them. But
Claude was not to be entirely lost to
good cheer.
The scorned one HES himself to his
and there he produces scien-
tifically Rosamond the Second. Exactly
like the lovely girl who had done the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Our Responsibility

AS proof of our responsibility and our ability
to cure special diseases and of reliability,
we can refer you to the length CT time
have been established here, and to the hun
dreds of letters of Endorsement have, and
to the loading banks and business of
Birmingham. If had conducted our rrac-
tice on other than legitimate and professional
lines, IL had not CURED OUR PATRONS.
we could not have remained here any length of
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-22
YOUNG ANACONDAN
BADLY HURT
JOSEPH M. THOMAS SEVERELY
INJURED By FALL WHILE AT
WORK IN SMELTER.

Anaconda, June 2l,--Joscph NJ
Ihonas prominent young man Of
this city met with what may be "A
fatal accident at the Washoe smelter
AT about 1880 o'clock this morning
He was oillng a line shaft In the con
centrator and lost his footing and fell
to the ground No one saw the acct
dent. but his body was found very
few minutes later. He was hurried
To st. Annis hospital and medical at-
tentlon was summoned. There it was
found that he had sustained "A frac-
ture of the frontal bone of the skull
and that his condition was extremely
serious. Mr. Thomas Is brother to
Mrs. II. II. Kilroy wife of the man
aging editor of the Butte Evening
News, Mrs Kilroy was called to the
bedside, with other relatives, Two
other brothers, VIII. formerly clerk
Of the court In Deer Lodge county, and
Robert t.. also reside In Butte An
other sister, Mrs. Frank Ham, Is a
resident of Anaconda. The injured
young man is native Qf Deer Lodge
cornty and is well known there. His
parents were killed by a stroke Of
lightning number of years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-22
Boosters From Big Mining Camp and Their
Special Train Spend Night in Missoula.
ALMOST TWO HUNDRED BUSINESS MEN ENTERTAINED
After Spending Pleasant Day in Bitter Root Valley, Smoky
City Merchants Arrive and Become Guests Of Me-
tropos Of Western Montana incidents
Of the Pleasant Journey.

service of the Northern Pacific. The
baggage car has AN appcarancc--on the
outside--vcry different from that of "a
baggage car under ordinary cirCum-
stances for II is fitted up as a bar
and barber shop and carries an auto
matte piano player.
II is the custom of the Butte tray
clers to invite local merchants In an
the towns visited to accompany the
train as far as they care to. and during
these visits the local men are royalty
entertained A large number of Ham
ilton merchants came down on the
special yesterday and will return today.
Various railroad officials are also
picked up here aud there and accom-
pany the train "a longer or shorter dis
tancc
The Boston a Montana band is aC-
companying the Butte business men
on this trip and Is adding greatly both
Ia the effectiveness and the enjoyable
ness of the trip. This band. made M
of 30 pieces. Is one of the finest anna
tcur bands In the country. having re-
ccivcd many medals for high class per
formanccs. This band gives u concert
Mt every stop the train makes and its
music Is always received with kccncst
appreciation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-22
GIVEN
FOR DAM NEAR
THOMPSON
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN sNGAks
BILL THROUGH HoUsE-DlxoN
TO STOP PASSAGE.

Washington. June u. tSpccialD
Through the .instrumcntIlity of Con
gresham Madden of Illinois a hill
authorizing the Columbia Power a
Electric Company pf South Dakota
and Illinois 10 construct a power dam
across the Clark's Fork Of the Colum-
bia near Thompson. Montana. passed
the house yesterday Congressman
Pray had refused to Introduce the
measure because Montana people were
Interested In constructing a dam
across the river at that place. After
Madden had introduced the bin 1t was
sent to the rivers and harbors COM
mlttee where Pray held IT up. Having
failed there Madden had the measure
referred to the commerce committee
whore IL Slipped through,
Pray al once took the matter up
with senator Dixon who VIII head
II Off in the senate before its final
pass8.e
The senate building committee today
reported the public building bill with
four additional Montana Items other
than those contained In the house bill.
The new Items follow: Missoula.
$4,000: Bozeman and Livingston. So,
900 each and Great Falls $4,000.