davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20

state board are elected from
south Idaho. Elect a governor
and few other officials from the
north and we may have a chance
of getting a square deal on taxa
ton. We will never get it any
other way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
Emulsion Invented by Which Two
Pounds May Be Manufac-
tured from One-
IS DIFFICULT CT DETECTION.
fakes an Expert to Locate the Adult
teration-A Boom for Down
trodden Farmer.

DR.. S. J. Crumbine, secretary OF the
state board of health, and some of the
pure food inspectors have unearthed
q new scheme whereby the down-trod-
den farmer can double his money on
butter, a Topeka (Kans.) correspond
ent of the Kansas City Times says.
A Kansas City firm is selling a prep
aration that makes it possible to add
100 per cent of water to butter and
still make such good butter that only
experts can tell that it is watered
stock A pound of real butter, a
pound of ordinary water and ten drops
of this emulsion churned together
make two pounds of butter. The
emulsion appears something like glue
1t is sticky and rather thick, but trans
parent 1t is harmless and has no
deleterious effect except to add to the
weight of the butter.
Four ounces OF the emulsion cost
quarter. A pound of butter in Topeka
is worth 30 to 80 cents. A pound OF
water purchased from a distilling
plant might cost mills. The house
wife who has all sorts of trouble max
ing her allowances go a week could
invest half a dollar in the crockery
churn, put in a pound Of butter,
pound Of water and ten drops Of this
emulsion and produce 20 cents worth
of butter. ANY woman with churn
and the emulsion can cut her butter
bills in two. Any one who knows
how to work a churn can do this.
The farmer who cannot raise enough
COWS and hogs and grain TO buy a
motor car would not have much trou-
bic doubling his income from the but
ter. With ten pounds OF well water
that did not cost cent he could pro
duce twenty pounds OF butter.
The firm that Is making the emul-
sion is making the best play to the
hotels. They show the hotel manager
how the butter bills can be reduced
fully One-half by the investment OF
O dollar What is more, the firm IL
able 10 prove its contention. The
wife OF one OF the inspectors took
some Of the emulsion purchased by
her husband, a pound OF butter and
a pound OF water and turned out two
pounds Of butter recently. Samples
were sent 10 half q dozen persons who
are supposed 10 know first class bat
ter and every one OF them pronounced
the Watered butter 70 be extra high
class
The emulsion makes Il possible "a
whip water into the butter and also
makes n impossible OF detection OK
eept by an expert
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

herself dressed and ready with quar-
ter of an hour to spare. "Tll be In
time" she said, with laugh. "Ill
be the first person there, and I only
trust my friends won't faint from the
suddenness of the shock"
Once started, Rose, for all her shilly
shallying, was impetuous. Now, as
she swung up the box-edged path, she
thought. "Ill jump out and grat
Peaches when she comes. Won't she
be surprised to see her aunty?"
No hostess was waiting for her on
the long veranda, but beyond, among
the vines, there was the futter of q
child's frock, the glimpse of chubby
bare arms and a fluffy golden head.
1T must be Peaches. Peaches in the
dress l made her." thought Rose
But what is she carrying? OH" The
girl ran forward just as the lighted
Chinese lantern fell and famed against
the muslin rufiies. Her long coat was
off in an instant and flung around the
struggling, screaming child Another
moment, and the veranda seemed
crowded with excited people, but just
that one first little minute, and that
only. had been enough to save Peaches
Rose lay awake that night long
long while. Somehow all would moi
come straight in her mind. She seem
ed to see Peaches there, burning, burn
ing. and no one to help her.
Suppose l hadn't come early" she
thought, shuddering. But l did"
Then a suspicion of her old whim
steal smile curved her mouth.
81 do hope 1t won't seriously in
convenience them" she said, aloud
'but really, people will have to stoT
calling me the girl who never got
there because after this I'm going tc
be the girl who is always on time
Youths Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa
RESOURCES OF SIBERIA.
Utilization of Natures Gifts VIII
Make Peasantry Rich.

In the forests there is wealth, the
half of which cannot be told, says
Consular Reports. There is scarcely a
farm that does not support one or
more valuable forests that add to the
beauty of the landscape and afford
more or less protection from the cold.
both for man and beast. Birch, pine
and oak predominant. The immense
wealth of the forests may be indicated
by the fact that the area of forest be-
longing to the crown alone exceeds g.
SOC, 1000 acres. In addition TO the ma
tive forests. a well-regulated system OF
forestry has been established and the
plains hitherto barren are now being
rapidly planted
Siberia is richly endowed with navi-
gable rivers, the Volga, Kama. Chuso-
vaya, Serebrianka, Tagil. Tura. Tobol.
Irtysh. Obi, Amur and many others
affording transportation for millions of
tons OF freight in and out 1t is nota-
bic that many of these streams flow TO
the north. All abound in fish of rare
varieties, the sturgeon of the Volga be-
ing noted world over.
With the settlement of Siberia. rail-
ways will follow, and eventually the
exports will surpass the brightest
dream Of the peasant. who will become
rich and prosperous. Already thou
sands Of tons of the finest butter are
being sent TO Denmark, Holland, Ger.
many and England. II is Of late
shipped 10 tubs to China and Japan
where IL is rapidly replacing the timed
butter imported from Denmark and
Holland: it also finds its way to South
Africa.
The herds are being improved, the
short-horns and Jersey replacing the
long-horned, small and unproductivt
native breeds. Better horses are TO be
seen. owing 90 the cross Of the native
animals with imported breeds from
France and the United States. The
common black sheep, small. ugly, with
coarse wool, are being replaced with
the fat-tail COtswold. the SOuthdOwr
and other imported breeds. Five years
age q white sheep IN a flock was the
exception, but A. is different now. The
razOrback, lOngsnouted swine arr
also giving way TO the Poland-Chins
and other improved breeds TheJ
grow fat on the cheap grains grown on
the Siberian plans and from the wastes
OF the dairy, and from them the fines
hams and bacon are produced, which
fnd q ready market 10 Germany ant
elsewhere.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
SEEING DOUBLE.


A well-known oculist of New York
City tells. story of one Of his pa
tents who proved rather more than a
match for him. The patient was a
quaint old fellow from one of the rural
counties of the State. fifty years Of age
OF more. who strolled leisurely into
the doctors Office, and after taking an
optical inventory Of the place, includ-
ing the doctor himself, remarked that
he was afraid that his eyes were git
ting a leetle out o killer" and he
guessed the doctor had better take a
peek at them"
He was seated and, as a prelimin.
airy, was invited 10 look through a
prism at a photograph.
why, now" said he. after squint
ing a while. this is curious. ] see
two photographs. What makes me see
like that?"
The doctor, who is something OF Q
hum0rist and inclined 10 be jocose
with certain Of his patients, replied
that this phenomenon was certainly
very interesting. and that while pos
sibly Il indicated some slight Abnormal
ity. Il yet had IFS compensating adyan
tages.
with double vision you have &
great advantage over me, for exam
Pile" he continued, smiling, FOR y0l
VIII be- able 10 see twice as many beau
tiful things in the world as J can. You
viii have twice as many friends Your
family VIII be doubled You viii hay,
twice as much real estate and tBs
pOclfetbooks Instead Of one. and wher
YOU bitch up your horse 70 drive out
you VIII have q span"
The Old fellow did nor say much a
reply but seemed 10 be ponderlnf Az
and meantime The doctor completed
hls examination. and having made th'
Appropriate prescription. a. came iim'
~ receive Do Zee. Which in this cas-
Haf ten d0llarf
Yfry slowly fhe ola man. can pom
derlnf dreH f0rih a f0|' of lills anl
ralrful'y selecting q hlo looked hnrl
ai ~ lor some mUm0n'f fNen pl0ner
500 ~ SAID quietly 'iDfff your iel
dolials DOCTOR
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
GIRL WHO NEVER COT THERE.


a. Tool a Severe S"H 40 accomplish
49, hs'"f'''
D'f' feni va ''A'''iNt ~ N'' ~
Dia't '''i'' pp'l''f 'r l''' gloves ana
''oi'i't "'Ai'p''t '' '''''
eie Spn "ii'll'f ~ N,''Pf '''s.
le'''ss 4 'l'f''"'''N ''' '''' p''1f' ''''
f''' i''if'n' Al N'''
p'N al'a"'''N i''ss' "l,p p i''''
npNii'N' lN'N ono ps'i.N i'f stamp
Pay f'N'' W. '''f'''' '.'''' 'iNN'i''
nNN i'Ni'N'N iN' '''''' N N'i ''.''
'Ne' Ntpf ''H' 'f f'N t' '5 N'f
n'.. p''.'
NNf Nf'' '''f ''N' a. N''
''''' pa f'' fi' "f N''
fNN f''if " Pa a" ''i'' N' f'N
pecan 'N'l'' l'''N''''it'f N N'''
l'." fNN Ni.'r tNN l''I PA .'',
''l'i'f pat '" '''' N''''N fN'' f'N
''t 900 ft'NN''t ~ cay lNN .i'f t'i
r''f Nff" tN' 'i''i'i H''N M Hi TIA
~ I" "a ft'''ft ~ "a ''''f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

A lady who was very plain looking
called on a friend.
This FRIEND little girl came into
the room and her mother introduced
her.
"But, mama, isn't she awfully
homelyl" said the "young hopeful -
"Why, Laura, you mustn't say such
things; it isn't polite"
81 meant it only as a jolxe.'
"But, dear, how much more of a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

A lady Hno had nelfl oNNDl a far
den ai lasi had iNr Opportunity NJ
haYo onf. lu anlen aNe could Az iuai
M $40 wished Aecolalpf|y d cave
fu| STUDY of ile seed catalogues Ha.
NJ order llel Nusland ope aaY, fayl
ihe louisville llm0s came bono NJ
nnd Ael porlng pln M ploiusell
iNNsilaieo pAFee fne haN . lonl
llsl NJ seeds ellifep op q sNeei NJ IN
p0T
4Alf A. 4 liai ~ aealf 40 aald
'ilai Z rani }pp ~ Nul fQl mp ~
upII0T Az iNl 5000 mRNf'
liW husband lQokld "a 40 llaf
1Nsn M lauFhed
lop Hani inese noHflT ~ bloom
ihif fammel aQni lopy M Askeo
laf M foNlfe'
Hbell ihoal ,on hagf psi aoFl
helf aepi plpeH iil ihf sefepe tpw
mflN
NOh, lllaif Az llFhiF feid 10 90
ffsily RW nlefin4 NJ ~ llsl
BON . lAsl }eslf falelefufF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

A man can have most of his vices
overlooked by inheriting a fortune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

joke it would have been if you had
said, How pretty she is "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

~ elifp - hfhl a saie hns h
seee ialhff ~ slu makf s00eil
~ az AZ ne'fssely fel fuefesFl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

A peusp lsp1 nsfssslllg homsl,
besass ~ y fsse " ~ Leus
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days.

1I6S CuI6u III D 20 ii OdyB.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.-The
Worlds Congress of the Deaf, held
in this city last week, proved one OF
the most interesting of any national
gathering in the United States the
present year. Representative from
practically every civilized nation were
in attendance, distinguished men
from European countries being dele
gates, and even China was repre-
scented at the congress by its consul
general at San Francisco, Ii Hung
Yew. Hardly a word was spoken
throughout the deliberations. Songs
were inaudibly sung. Questions
were discussed without the speak
ing OF a syllable. Debates were con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Cast it not aside if thou desirest
Me:
IF thou desirest Me, love not thy
self.
Distribute the gold which I have
given thee among My Poor, that
Thou mayest in Heaven give from
the Treasures of Exaltation, which
have no end.
THY heart is My House; sanctify
it that ! may enter it.
One might think in perusing these
that he was reading extracts from
The Imitation of Christ.
Has Adherents Here.
Babison was first introduced to the
American people at the time of the
Chicago Worlds Fair, when lectures
on it were delivered during the Con-
gross of heligions held in connection
with the exposition. At the opening
of the present century Mira Abul
Fazi, an apostle of the new religion,
came to tie United States and made
many converts. Meeting rooms were
opened in New York and other cities.
and it was said that the number of
of the new cult in this
country grew to 10000.
There are Babist societies in Lon
don, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow,
Paris, Berlin and other
European cities. But it is in the
mythical east that the new cult is
particularly strong In Persia it
was bitterly prosecuted and its ad-
herents in that country now number
2 100000. Even in Russia Babism
has found a home and some ardent
and intellectual vOtaries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
Wonderful Writing on Pin Head.

On the head of an ordinary pin
Paul P. Wentz of Sharon, Pa, has
engraved the alphabet four times and
then added his name and the date
when he completed the work, making
1873 characters in ali. He was grad
uated from Bouman's Technical
school at Lancaster about a year ago,
and is now working for F. KoehIer
in Sharon. For the wonderful piece
of work that he did he used an or
binary watchmakers tool. Mr..
Wentz is only % years old.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
ASTONISHING FRANKS.
Lightning Helped Out by Telegraph,
Telephone and Trolley Wires.

Telephone and Trolley Wires.
Afraid of lightning?
Most people. are. A good many
people are morbidly afraid of it,
much more afraid of it than they are
of the cars, which kill so times as
many people as does lightning in
year.
Fact is, it's pretty hard to get
killed by lightning if you try. In
1908, in the seventeen registration
states, 161 persons were killed by
lightning. The lightning death rate
averages about one out of every
800, 900 per year.
In 1903 nearly twice as many per-
sons were frozen to death in the sew
enteen states aforesaid as were killed
by lightning. Six times as many died
of sunstrOke, and 140 times as many
died of accidental traumatisms. -
That's what Uncle Sans book Of
vital statistics says, and Uncle Sam
is great on statistics. Yet most peo-
pie are ten times more afraid of
lightning than of rheumatism,
which in plain, everyday English
iiAOetAlo lI4Oob any hlllO VI q OuJ VI
bruiSe
Nevertheless people are sometimes
killed by lightning, and often in the
most astonishing ways. The death of
the British telegraph lineman who
was recently fatally shocked while
working under clear skies is perhaps
one of the most astonishing on rec
ord. He was struck by thunder
bolt which fe'l from a cloud fully so
miles away, and ran along the wires
/ to where the lineman Was working.
Lightning now has a chance to
play more FRANKS of that kind than
it used to-, owing to the spread of tel
( egraph, telephone and trolley wires
Then, too, it has been known to go
down a mine shaft and on to some
remote entry and explode firedamp
there. Again, it has been known to
/ travel down the column of hot, moist
air arising from a factory chimney
and play hob with the machinery be-
low.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
TOOK BREATH OF ASSESSORS
The Standard Oil Company Pleads
For Higher Assessment
For Taxes

CHICAGO.-At the request of the
Standard Oil Company its personal
property tax assessment in Chicago
was increased $4,000 by the board
of review. In actual taxes this means
that the corporation will pay about
$3.50 more tax into the county treas
ury than if it had allowed the as
SCISSORS estimate of $4,000 as the
personal valuation to stand Last
year the Chicago Telephone Com
pany took the reviewers breath away
by requesting an increase of $4,000 =
900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
EVERY BONE IN BODY BROKE.
Pipe Mill Superintendent Is Caught
by "a Belt Knuckle.

Scott Hammaker, superintendent
of the pipe mill of the Susquehanna
Iron and Steel Company. met hor-
rible death in the mill at Columbia,
Pa.
The protruding key of knuckle
on belt caught the tail Of his coat
and he was drawn into the belt and
whirled around the shaft, which was
making 1900 revolutions a minute.
Three feet away was an iron
trough, and with every revolution his
legs struck it. His feet later were
picked up thirty feet away. Below
was another shaft against which his
arms and thighs hit with each revo-
luton. Every bone in his body was
broken.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
CONVENTION OF THE DEAF IN COLORADO
Interesting Gathering Which Debates Were Conducted
Without Noise. Discussions Without Words.

Quoted without sound, the sign Ian
guage being used throughout the en-
tire proceedings.
Among the social features were
banquets, trips to the mountains and
a rendition in the sign language of
Shakespeare's Seven Ages. In con-
nection with the convention an indus
trial exhibit showing the skill of the
deaf as craftsmen was given, and
proved of great educational and in
stTuctive value.
The National Congress of the
Deaf was organized in 1880. The
president is George w. Veditz of Col
orado Springs, and it's secretary G.
Schuyler Long of Iowa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
CHRISTOPHER PEST IN BIBB.
Professor Lewis Fighting the Pest
With Chemicals.

The state department of entomolo-
gy has sent Prof. A. o. Lewis to
Macon to assist the farmers of Bibb
county in fighting a plague of grass
hOppers which have descended upon
farmers in that county by the thou
sands and are destroying the grow
ing crops.
The expert is using chemical poi
sons and blue smoke with which to
overcome the pests.
The grasshoppers are so numer-
Gus on several farms that every bush
or plant is infested with them. and
the ground for acres is covered by
them. The insects are small in size
and green in color. Thousands of
dollars Of damage has already been
done by them.
Professor Lewis, working upon the
farms of George S. Riley and w. M.
Mansfield, declared upon the conclu-
sion of an investigation, that this
pest is similar to that existing in
Missouri some time ago where much
damage was done. Much damage
has already been done to young corr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
AGED WIDOW ARGUES CASE.

Mrs. FELTON, of Gainesville Before
Railroad Commission.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON, of Gainesville,
aged widow of Dr. FELTON,, appeared
before the state railroad commission
and argued her own case against able
lawyers on the other side. She did
it, too, in most capable manner.
1t seems the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad built a sidetrack some
years ago to some mines owned by
DIR. FELTON, under an agreement Re-
Gently this sidetrack was removed on
the ground that it was Improbable,
and Mrs. FELTON, brought a petition
before the commission to order it put
back. The commission heard the
case and decided in her favor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Tor Sale by The Geise Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

havereslsted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, letter,
Ecaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building up the
system rapidly. II you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. p, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and a
dangerously sounding cough which
indicates congested lungs. Sold by
all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Il suffered habitualIy from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since"
a. e. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
BOYS HOBO TRIP
ENDS In ARREST

Lets take a little trip" said Al
bert Peterson. "a. 10 Louis Barrett,
y. Of Tacoma. last night as they
strolled IN the vicinity OF the North
sru Pacific yards.
The first opportunity was a fast
ifeight on the Northern Pacific. and
ne two boys boarded H. At the
FIRST stop. kanasket. they decided
e return. A brakeman saw them
climb into a box car and lmmedi-
afely locked the door On the ar.
rival Of the train In Seattle this
morning the boys were arrested BY
PatrOlman Morris On their way 70
headquarters Ed Anderson, a
Northern Pacific engineer and
hther Of one % the boys. was run
sing his train IN and saw them.
The other boy Is a son OF Detective
Barrett Of the Tacoma police de-
partmsnt After a reprimand the
boys we're allowed 20 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
TAkf POSlAM With YOU
sunburn. Red Noses. Rash and sum.
mer Skin Troubles May Annoy
During Vacation Daya

A Jar OF p0slam az hand during
The summer vacation means freedom
from many annoying little affec.
tons, such as rash. sunburn. fever
blisters. bites. stings. burns. PIN.
pies. itching feet and scalp. etc.
which are liable Co affect one any.
where In quickly dispoaing 90
these minor troubles. poslam. which
has accomplished such remarkable
work IN the cure ~ eczema and Ike
serious skin diseases. has become n
veritabio household remedy. There
Is no skin disorder for which Il
should not be nnhesitatingly used
and which Il wlll not benefit. II Is
an active antiseptio and contains
nothing which can possibly iujure
the most delicate skin. Acne, her.
pes. letter. piles. scalp scales. bar.
ber's and all other forms OF itch. In
Guiding itching feet. yield to II read.
lily
A special 5o-ccnt package OF pos.
lam. convenient 10 carry when tray.
cling. Is prepared for minor uses,
and shis, as weil as the regular s.
jar. Is Tor sale by all druggists. in
Guiding the Quaker Drug Co. Owl
Drug Co. and Raven Drug Co.
A sample package OF poslam viii
be mailed. free 81 charge. to any
one upon request. by the Elmer.
Eency Laboratories. % West 25th
street. New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
TEDDY LAYS A
CORNER STONE

PUEBLO. Colo Aug. 30 Col.
TheodoFe Roosevelt paid a flying
sisit 20 Pueblo today and laid the
corner stone Of the new Y VI. C. A.
tniiding. went back 70 his train and
teparted Tor OsawattOmle. Kan.
shere he will arrive at 3 O'Clock to-
slorTuw morning tie was accom-
panied from Denver BY a commit.
BE- OF Pueblo citizens, Who went to
Denver 20 meet him.
The train left Denver a little ait.
e. o'clock. sud arrived In Pueblo
shortly before noon. The train was
Stopped al Mineral Place park and
the Roosevelt party descended and
sent TO the new building. The re-
marks OF the cont ributiug editor
a. the corner stone laying were
brief After the ceremony the col.
sael was conducted about the city
b an automobile