davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17


yesterday from near Winona,
If you contemplate matrimony
get your invitations or announce
ments printed at this Office with
the latest type and stationery. AL
so visiting cards neatly printed.
Rev. w A. Replogle, of Spo-
kane, will preach again at the
Baptist church next Sunday at II
A. M. and 7:3o P. M. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
My stock of spring millinery is
now on display and l respectfully
ask you to call and inspect same
before purchasing your Easter hat.
All new shapes and styles. Mrs.
Malerich.
John Hoene returned Tuesday
evening from Juliaetta where he
had been for the past few weeks
taking treatment from DIR. Foster.
He reports his health as being
much improved.
Preaching services every other
Sunday at the M. E. church at II
A. M. and 1880 P. M. Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Services
every Sunday evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
c. ]. Smith and family. of Yanx
ton, S. D., arrived here on Thurs
day of last week for visit with
the Joseph Mcdonald family near
Denver, Messrs. Smith and Nc
Donald being brothers-in-law.
They departed again Tuesday
morning for other points.
The Frank Gales family left
late last week for Slickpoo where
they will reside in future. Mr.
Gales went down Monday with
his teams and household effects
and will take charge of farm nea,
the Mission. The many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gales are sorry te
lose them from this vicinity.
The horses that were brought
here last week from across Salmon
river to be shipped to a Portland
buyer were not turned over owing
to some difficulty about the pay
ment and were later sold to Barney
Luchtefeld and ]. w. Crea. Eacf
took fifteen head at lump sum O
$500. The horses were the prop
erty of Monroe Mclean and som,
of them were worth close to tn,
500 mark even though unbroken
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

the split-up both the Lewis and
Adams county bills crept through
and had the Randall county meas
ure been held up until this time
it would no doubt have been sue
cessful in passing also. How
ever, mistakes will happen and
we can only hope for better sue
cess next time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
CREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

A fine baby girl arrived last
Friday to brighten the home of
H. Wasmuth, Jr. and wife.
Miss Annie Gilbertz, of Nez-
sperce, is visiting her uncle, Nick
Adehm, and family at present.
Joseph Schmidt, Glenn. Was
muth and Anton Schumacher,
with their families, visited at
Joseph Nuxoll's Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Photograph Studio at Cottonwood

The Camas Prairie Photograph
Co. will open studio in Cotton
wood in the near future. Mr..
Hartman, who it engaged by said
firm as retoucher, ranks first among
the best in Chicago. Their patrons
are guaranteed efficient workman
ship and prompt deliveries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition. Sold
by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17
Notice To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that
have given my one-half interest in
the hardware and furniture store
at Ferdinand Idaho, to my son,
Albert Haener, and have given him
his time aud will not be held re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by him after this date.
Dated February 25th, 1911.
At. JOSEPH HAENER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

Governor Hawley's stand in
enforcing the assessing of all
property at its proper cash value
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

W. F. Abercrombie and A.
Vance were in town Saturday
from lilo. s
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-17

knowledge and belief. Oh my
s,,hs;, NJ NJ BELKNAP. Cashier.
sa''~ Ii,oeu ana sworn to before me this 16th
day of March, 1911 ' io'h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

the most likely field for business. Ar.
gentina and Brazil are setting the pace
for dreadnoughts and the smaller re-
publics, which might wish TO follow
their example, may find it cheaper and
more economical to buy battleships OF
the type of the Kentucky and the
Kearsarge. Argentina is having built
in the United States three dread
noughts, and in Europe twelve torpedo
boat destroyers. Such Of the smaller
republics as wish to increase the
strength of their navies, being unable
to order dreadnoughts, probably will
try to make bargain with Uncle Sam
or else employ the battleship broker.
Brokers expect Chill to be a good
customer, her present navy consisting
of one old battleship and six cruisers.
To protect $500 miles of coast line
these vessels are entirely inadequate
compared with the naval strength OF
Brazil and Argentina. Mexico's fleet
also is small. She boasts four gun
boats. a steel training ship and two
dispatch-boats Ecuador has one tran
sport and one torpedo launch Costa
Ricas navy consists of a few de-
stroyers and one gunboat, while Co
/ lombia has five cruisers, three gun
boats, one transport and couple Of
tugs
/ Naval rivalry between Brazil and Ar
| bentina is likely to make these coun-
tries competitors for Uncle Sans cast
off battleships, and brokers predict
lively bidding when the Government
announces the sale. Ordinarily the sale
of warship results in heavy loss to
the Government, for nothing near the
original cost can be obtained With
competition among rival South Ameri-
can republics, however, the chances Of
getting better prices are Encouraging.
The navy Department may select an
other of the discarded warships to be
used as a target for the big guns OF
the dreadnoughts, as was the old
! Texas Which one will be picked has
, not been decided on. 1t is unlikely the
- Oregon that made the famous run
j. around the Horn will be the victim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
RELICS OF MARIE
ANT0INETTE

Lord Ronald Sutherland Cover has
long been known not only as an ardent
collector of portraits and other docu-
ments relating to Marie Antoinette,
but as far back as 1883 ne published
through Quiantin in Paris an "Icono-
graphic de la Refine Marie Antoinette,'
which has ever since remained the
standard book of reference on the sub
ject. His own collection was in some
respects unique and we have authority
for stating that this collection has just
been acquired en- bloc by j. Peir-
pont Morgan. The relics are so numer-
Gus that only a full catalogue can do
them justice. The one which will ap-
peal most strongly to the popular
imagination is beautifully decorated
fan, the only piece OF the young Arch
duchess personal property left to her
when she entered French territory. AT
the frontier she had just exchanged
her own apparel for the French cloth
ing provided for her, but she retained
her fan, which she handed to the
leader of the company of maidens who
went out from Strassburg to NEE
her. 1t was carefully preserved in the
family, one of whom married the
Prince dHenin, and the Princess
d'Hinin gave it to Lord Ronald Cove
in the early Cos in Paris and tolC
him at the same time the whole stor.
of its history.
Another relic of twofold historic in
terest is the alabaster bust of Marie
Antoinette which was one of the yer,
few things which the Empress Eugene
brought away with her when she fe,
from the Tuileries, and she hersel
gave it to Lord Ronald Cover a
Chilsehurst in 1877. It had been dis
covered hidden away in Marie Anton
cites room in the Tuileries after tn
mob had broken in, and it was Away
kept on the Empress Eugenie's VIII
ing table. On the occasion of he
giving it to Lord Ronald, the Empires
swept it off the table by accident, a
it caught in her long sleeves; Lor
Ronald FASTENED to save it, but b
fore he could do so II had fallen o
the floor and the head had come OF
severed almost as neatly as if with
knife. The Empress held up he
hands in horror and exclaimed; Poo
Queen! She never had fair chance
London Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
THE TROUBLES OF TWO WORKING GIRLS

=
though as he accept them ladies' union
SCOT advertisements b'lieve he'll say
one HAY grab sech place an still
remain aw fay. but rec,lect the world 5
so consorious, an mebbe yuh beta
stick to the stage, fur-hello!
Hello? Yes? AHA. Who, Repeat
that, will yuh? oh, it's Jack, dearie
Yunno we're frenzy again, ceptin that
he's tryin' to be the entire cheese at
our literary evenin's, an he won't
git nowhere be dom it--yes? You
sent sumpin of D'Annunzio's for TO
night?
But were takin' up Frank Adams
an Flaubert, an Frank1l feel sore
eff he gifts thrust aside fur that de
who's this-them foreign ginks is all
the same at that-wha-at?
Parding me- but do not owe yuh
acquiescence to yer lightest wish!
Kinly get next to yurself. The ideer
dearie, amt that a laff?
! Impotence. Hello? Once fur al
no. | must either regard yer requests
or find a party more DESTROYS of bein
trod underfont. Then goo'by, Jack
Take care yuhself.
Well, dearie, there it goes onct more
an yuh OBSERVE one oppressed, bu
kin | treat him different when on
false move now means only futur,
pain? Fur | will not be hectored, an
bein' a eX-nautical gelmun, he gifts t
thinkin' he's loadin cargo when at
dressin' one willin' to do what's righ
but not be sat on, nix!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
WAR CORRESPONDENT IN TRIPoLl

WAR CORRESPONDENT IN TRIPoLI
LONDON. November 25.-~Among
the English war correspondents who
are groaning at the bad conditions for
their work in Tripoli, the best known
is Bennett Burleigh. veteran who first
smelt powder during the American
Civil War, when he was twice sen
fenced to death
Burleigh has been engaged in
twenty-five different campaigns. and
bears such a charmed life that his
friends are confident of seeing him
back in London again safe and sound
His uost remarkable scoop was his
/ interview With .Ioubert on the eve o.
| the Boer war. The slow train b!
which he was travelling was overtaker
/ by a special on which Joubert and hi.
staff were going to the front. The
! famous was correspondent waited til
it was just moving out of the station
when he bluffedthe depot superin
tendent into stopping it by signal tell
| ing him that he had been left behind
The special train stopped and Burleigh
got on board--to be heartily congratu
lated by Joubert on his enterprise, and
to obtain from the Boer General q
great interview
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
BY HELEN GREEN

Myrtle-Gee, l thought the mat
need never git through today! l set
at a supper party till six then we all
got inta Mista Newberry's machine
an rode away out to the Inn, an me,
careless CELL, eatin breakfast in a low
neck dress an a course | ketched a
dretfui cold an somehow all day
ben that Woody dunno where I'm at
Aian't | fearful ale, dearie? | got a
regular fever.
Annabelle-Take a absinthe frappy,
with the white of a aig beat in an
It'll fix yuh grand. ! was hittin' cram
de mawnthes an curacao all evenin'
myself, an when | got to the fiat |
wisht You'd sawr the game | give the
old OLA de aqua, dearie! If ! could
only remember to stick to plain vint-
age with mebbe a coffee punch throw
ed in to relieve the sameness, could
play a week stand but yunno how it
is when yuh git out with a mob an
they'r all chasin that fancy junk.
Say, front, leap over here a seckind,
d'yuh hear me Tell Chawlie inside to
let the bet on the Suisse go double,
bein' as my frens here now, see?
Hurry. Them hops are sure some
slow.
A'course eff it was some vulgar
order | wouldn't fur nothing have il
brang through the lobby, dearie, but
these days when old Ulcers has Wen
hurtlin' from the trail, who is they
to make invidious comment, though
spose the evil minded is allus crack
in but whadda they mean to us? All
what an elegant thing S progress flu
us wimeng. We gotta dear fam'l!
ing an allus puts a roast or steal
in his Overcoat pocket when he's call
in, an | fur one like to see a man ac
p thoughtful, though the most of 'er
2 has little care for us; an Roberts 81
/, high keyed that eff he don't cut bee
2 artistic the tears gushes from hi
/ dark eyes-anyway him an mawr wa
f discussin us gittin the ballot, an h
t says "all yer doin' is eXcitin' ridicul
J. an wimengs place is the home" Yu
i should been there, dearie. I've seldor
e lamped mawr lookin more impressive
S as with a gesture of ineffable nobilit
l. she asst, Have yuh gave the subjeC
r s'much as a moments rull thought
S No, yuh have not nor none the rest {
$ yuh that's singin' that wimeng al
d home CUFF" mawr says, Have yuh
e. mother, a wife, a sister? An sha
II their property interests, their fortune
+, the fact that as wage earners the
a gotta labor shoulder to shoulder wit
n the hated male, give them no voic
II as to who an which shall make tn
d" laws an rule this land?"
He gave her a arrogant look a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

Myrtle-Whyn't yuh stick to that
Able, who entertains yuh like a en-
press?
Annabelle-'Cause they amt no
pleasure in Able He's allus agreein'
to everything fur fear he'll git me mad,
an honest bettcha he'd lemme strike
him in the dial an simply bow his
thanks, an while Jack ldnnot be my
boss, still it's kinda excitin' to see
him porsistin he's horrible hand
some, dearie. He-hello?
Who? Yes, this is me. Well, Jack?
No, | have not reconsidered nothing
Very well. Good'by Whyn't yuh get
oha the wire? What? Thought
thought sumpin' of one willin' to lay
down his life for me? Then whadda
yuh allus aggravatin' me fur? Yuf
are too, an I think yer a mean
what? Hello! Hello!
Is that yuh, Jack? Kin I meet yut
an talk it over? Absolutely no. Well
eff do VIII yuh quit calm me
Blonde" before people, cause il
amt nice an yuh hurt my feelin's al
the time? Suttenly don't mean to-
Huh? Yuh what? Want yer little
have D'AnnunM oh fur the readin
S'long as yuh asst me pretty, / s'pose
will. But here an now yuh gott'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
ELK INVADE WASHINGTON FARMS

The heavy SHOWS in the Olympic
mountains are driving herds of elk
down TO this section, and they are
growing fat on the hay and straw be-
longing to rauchers. Farmers are gen
orally taking the invasion philosoph-
ically, and several of them have gone
to the length OF putting out fodder
for the half-starved animals.
1t is unlawful to kill elk in this
state until 1915. In the meantime the
elk may roam at will on the farmers
,land Many of the ranchers figure
that by feeding and harboring the elk
they may stay on their farms until
after the closed season ends in 1915.
Elk are more plentiful in the mountain
regions than generally supposed and
are said to be increasing.-Qu inault
Lake correspondence Seattle Post-in-
telligencer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
WHooRING COUCH.

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and eX
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy II has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by al
dealers Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
HHITISt%
Blue dAc1SETS
READY FOR TROUBbE
an HANSCw.

.11%&99<oS<21"':1 : SHc't'SS'3cSS
The accompanying pictures show
scenes of destruction and ruin attend
ing the revolt in China. There seem
to be no signs of peace. The rebels
are thirsting for battle and threaten
to kill right and left At present the
advance guard of the insurgent force is
but twenty-eight miles from the city
of Marking, and an attack is immi-
nent.
According to a Chinese report from
PeSin, an attempt was made to assas-
mate the premier, Yuan Shin Kali
There have been various rumors that
the premier's life was threatened, and
he has been going about escorted by
guard.
The president of the Shantung re-
public has sent another message advis-
ing the abdication of the throne.
The latest from Shanghai says that
not only was the governor of Tai
Yuan-fu murdered, but also his wife
and two sons. The yamen was
burned, the Manchu city entirely de-
stroyed and the whole city looted by
mob, which reduced the buildings TO
ruin.
e The British bluejackets in Hankow
are ready for any trouble and will
make every effort to protect British
subjects. Spurred on by the critical
situation, the United States govern
ment has dispatched troops to the
scene of hostilities, and American cit-
zens and interests will be carefully
protected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
BATTLESHIPS TO GO ON
THE AUCTIONEER'S BLOCK

The contemplated sale by the United
States Government of forty-three war
ships classed as obsolete in the latest
Navy report, will open an extensive
field to the battleship broker. The lot
will include the battleships, armored
and protected cruisers. monitors and
gunboats Rapid development in the
building of dreadnoughts has caused
battleships and other war craft which
ten years ago were considered for
midable to fall behind present require
ments. Consequently the Government
plans to get rid of them either by
| breaking them up and selling them as
junk or disposing of them to South
American republics Among the bat
tleships classed as obsolete are the
Kearsarge, Kentucky. Alabama, Maine,
Massachusetts, Indiana, Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The aggregate tonnage OF these YES
sells is 1886, and it cost to build
them 6l,4O5,225.
When the Kearsarge and Kentucky
were put in commission several years
ago they were among the finest battle
ships aloat Their batteries Of seven
inch guns were impressive, but now,
compared with ships like the Della
ware, Michigan, the Florida, building
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the
New York and Texas, latest ideas OF
the modern sea monster, they seem in
significant.
The cruisers doomed to the scral
heap are the Brooklyn, New York, St
Louis, Charleston and Milwaukee. Tn,
Brooklyn was Admiral Schley's flag
shin at the battle of Santiago, Blu
even sentiment will be overlooked il
the march of naval progress The tota
tonnage of these five cruisers is 46,i65
and cost $2O,35O, 275.
The unarmored cruisers that wer
servicable in the Spanish War; but i
modern sea battle couldn't approac
the enemy within ten miles or moro
are the Olympic, Dewey's flagship /
Il the Battle of Manila Bay; the Raleigl
l. Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, Marble
> head, Atlanta, Philadelphia. San Fra,
. cisco. Montgomery, Minneapolis an
Columbia. Tonnage, 54,4Sl. Total cos
4" $4o,965,7S2. The monitors include Il
% Puritan. Terror, Amphitrite, Montere
e Manadnock, Ozark, Cheyenne, Tonopa
II and Tallahassee. Tonnage, 35,0i5. Cot
l. $13,67S,16S. The gunboats Bennington
Nashville, Concord and Castine, with
/, total tonnage of 596S and costing &
= 732,43O, complete the list of useles
- vessels.
= Plans of the Government to dispos
of this once formidable fleet at auctio
may stir other big nations, whose o.
solete ships are a burden, to clean OF
the useless ones. In such case tt
$ warship broker will have active time
& for the nations in their race for navi
r. supremacy will have on their hanc
n every year or every two or three veal
;e some vessels that gradually will l
II superseded by more modern ones.
Is Warship brokers in this country ma
urally will look to South America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

I began mutterin' sumpin flip, which
they don't lay down like that when
mawr's got em quiverin before her
scorn. "Yuh guys all thinks we're in
ferior, yet | note yuh spend plenty
time pursuin' us, which we will he
yotin' whether yuh like it or not" she
says, an then he said them DANES
maxim spectacle of 'emselyes fight
in an hair pullin' S a disgrace to the
nation. Why they're the vanguard,
attention amt no more'n gotta be
did mawr says, an gittin worked up
she hadda start cryin', an finly Rob
ert said he hoped they'd git it fur
we was the SWEETEST works of heaying,
an his mither was woming, too,
an he left MS wearin' the suffrage
/ button.
/ But what a uphill job it is, ell
dearie? Oh, here's the drinks. That's
! yours.
Myrtle kin feel it helpin' me
already, Bella Yunno / need some
kinda tonic frequent, fur my part jest
takes the heart outa me, specially
since they made my fish tail skirt
tighter at the feet fur the darned thing
lrully stops the blood, yunno, an
holdin' in s'much to keep the fingers
linesIl git me fore I'm through
seen where one of our brave leaders
suggests cannin' the word "obey" from
the marriage service, though what's
the use, fur one word from one oil
EN- an we do as we please. Still its
got merits. Also she wants 1t fixed
SO that they kinnot interfere witt
their wives political views.
r Annabele-S long as they're switch
? in it, the wife oughta be gave fulle
persnal liberty, to keep her stuff il
I his chifonier an desk without sui
fern harsh rebukes, fur what's hi
t is suttenly hern, also she oughta SCI
d all letters-she kin get hers at
, frens. Cells should ponder deep an
+ well before signin' up to be the genera
S drudge, still yuh kinnot git no &C
5 curate line on a guy till yer lost be
e yond recall. These here four weddir
e rings of mine looks stylish, a'course
b an them of idle mentally is liable T.
a think they were won easy, but oftin
}, ! gazed aloft an questioned the pit
y less skies as to what had | did t
t each time slide the case check on
? dead card?
# Myrtle-An' looldt me. They ain
/ a single month that Fred amt wa
a behind with my alimony an | &c
Il downright insulted eff | put up
!, heller Yunno l been wonderln' c
y it'd lower me to take a position as
h corset model, dearie Kin yuh advis
e me?
e Annabelle-I kin, but | dare nc
trust my Judgment, fur allus wa
a impulsive. Write to Mista Bol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
TRANSPORTING TROOPS ACROSS
- TIE YANEG-TSE.

realize this, Jack-yuh kinnot put no.
thing over on me,
Curtain
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-04
steel cars. samples Of which are nov
seen on the I. g. nIdivlsion No..

steel cars. samples OF which are nov
seen on the I. & D., division and mas.
through this city every day. The pre.
sumption is that the through trains
VIII run via st. Paul and Minneano.
lis n Aberdeen, with the possibil.
ity t~hatslater a train of similar char.
acter will be run out through Sioux
City and Mitchell to connect with the
coast train at Aberdeen.
A. e. Hitchcock returned last
night from Vermillion, where he at.
tended meeting of the state board
OF regents during the day of yester.
day. Plans and spec1ncations were
presented for adoption for the re-
modelling Of the girls dom1tory. and
for which the legislature appropriate.
ed the sum of $17,50O. The old
buildings at the University need
something OF an improvement. as thew
We're among the very first to be
erected in the state, and finally have
gone out OF date to some extent. It
is expected that the work of remod-
cling will be commenced Immediate
ly after the University closes for the
summer season.