davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

visible at one place. The sharnost curves are at place well named Agony point" where the train on two occasions almost describes a circle in it's own length. One of the most strilT. ing features of a journey up the Oar. jeeling- g-Himalayan railway is the sbaTn transition from the burning heat of the plains to the cold air and the snows of this great night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
A Vufture's Eve.

The eye of the vulture is so con- structed that it is hjgh-power tele. scope, enabling the bird to see objects at an almost incredible distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
Excesn Enwrnue-

The elephant, we are told, has forty thousand muscles in his trunk. We are not informed as to how many are carried in his chest, probably from fear that he will be charged for extra baggage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

Neckties and stocks are now made of plain taffeta in two contrasting colors. so that there is one end of one color with a loop of the other on each side, and the stock shows one of the two colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
SEASONARIi
TIMELY HINTS ro.
 WOULD psIsssSy,.s gS \

,na'. : :, HINTS FoRts,. 8vsFs'hins Dsp.as, |.
 of the BloOd-rs. V 'e'
 Plsts Change of DIs'' n'''''
 Old Fashioned R.,',,. 5 M It is an utter iI,,'. woman to be besEIB',''5 Bs5| take the time to ols esEs gala| 2 perly, suppress sII sI .l l'1 crease vitality and E blood is in a naS. rru noa;eiI .'er ih New York N bends bends. There are sS \ continually attack M good looks that f i, | continually on tb. \ \ them. Hereditary j,sa'] to medical authoritv lT'4 | ant part in this lisi M plaints of the stonsss ' | nervous system, diso., l will derange even 'Sls tss ] tenn and play havoc ~ M pearaEces, and it jss unflisputed fact thai nI ishes and disease 4 ! from the unhealtbT .I kidneys, etc. Throu,I the skin many msttpsj abstraeted from the N frequently inflicts InsI structure. Nobodys X fectly pure if a dismS patton exists. Indig,i 5 sia are all followen \ and that, of course E clear complexion, bripi
 In the Spring of eyel E is sluggish and the l1S
 - - NeAA itl E ing that the system E general houseeleanine E undeniable fact that 6 take of the richest fo etc. This is all rlgH weather because thp1 fuel to keep us Walu nerve centers, but 5z course is adyisable. fruit, eggs, broiled or k be substituted for a with the addition of watereresSes, etc. H5 E oatmeal, buckwhest dispensed with, if n at least for a conslis steaks, lamb, beef, d put in the place of
 beef, beans and saIte K
 Dandelion greens
 heartily because thg
 the general bealtt
 Candies and all rich K forbidden. It is saa
 taken with regulaiF Is very beneficial, lE
 the skin it has no q ercise in= the open sil but care must be tas is not =ovel1lone. .=Sp
 be taken daily in Ep
 to add q little seasaI
 1t inyigorates and
 tenn, which is moR
 this season of tie
 other. Mild aperiel
 cial to the skin.
 dulLlooking compleI
 of phosphate of a
 glass of yichy wats
 times q day will bs
 A very old-fashiel
 Spring medicine k
 tartar and molass@
 thing to swallow,
 pecially grandmotis quent sermons on
 .,,iv4,iro which alf
 pare in proper pFop ents. A tablespoon
 before breakfast sTa
 tlays-that is, take days and stop three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
No Morn Sleep Walking.

4 device to prevent sleep-waIlSiny Is ss sp iay upon the floor, by the side of tue tue sonhambulist's bed, q sheet of iron M alne, or other metal. }wide enough to eiisure that he will step upon it. When ,;s sis ssee s'eel, Walking f@s comes upon him, l,,ata1 s,ast a1oe louches tM cold surface of the
 S,ssn sal' nta ana t' ne lna lnctively draws that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
RoYnI TrurlNeter.

The State dress of a trumpeter of the Royal Horse GnaI&s. "the Blues" costs over $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
Five Inches High.

A remarkable dwarf pine from Green Mountain, near Boulder, Col, is re- ported by Prof Bessey to be only 5 Inches high and a fifth of an inch through. with a single tuft of leS ,s i. s.of.,1.a.sz1u.s, = q fv five annv-s.rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
Clocls Withont Hands ana n.aa..

In Switzerland they are masino clocks which do not need hands and faces. The clock merely stands in the hall and yoW press button in ifs stomS by means of the phono- graph arrangements # aD oails out sixp or twentv.t1,.es 1s,a.s minutes as the case ma VI hs s,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
Faienee Cal

Faience candlestt1 are in the natural o] they represent, sVtl| the foliage. The as
 for the handle, alll are selected eitaeE ' cate shades or ia \ with the richer e1a|
 As these candlsl they may be used | smaller flowers as il with the candle n the centre. but ln N s,,ch as morning
 candle fits into tf' 1 som. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non.irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood,s sarsaparinA.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-07

The legislature at Boise organ
lied this week, the democrats and
silver republicans organizing the
house and the gold republicans and
the populists fused and organized
the senate, two populists holding
the balance of power in the senate
ID. L. Evans, democrat, of Oneida
county was elected speaker of the
mouse and James A. Keat, silver
republican, of this county, chief
clerk. The republicans and popu-
lists divided the offices in the
senat.
Mr.. John G. Callahan, audi
tor-elect of Kootenai County, was
over from Rathdrum today. Mr..
Callahan will assume the duties of
the important Office Of Auditor next
Monday, retiring from the Office Of
Assessor and Collector will great
credit. He inG,rms US that Mr.
l.. NJ. Quarles and Mr.. A. Cook
will be his deputies, the former
chief deputy.
State Auditor Sinclair has APP
pointed Frank Grierson, of Moscow,
chief clerk, vice Col. Hannaford,
whose appointment was withdrawn.
Mr.. A. H, Finrow has a card in
this issue. Parties needing the ser
vices of a notary public at Port Hill
will find Mr.. Finrow very courte-
Gus official.
Mr.. W. R, Shauher's ADVERTISE
ment appears in this issue. Mr..
Shauher has spared no expense in
fitting up his new establishment.
That he is up to date and progress
i've is shown by the fact that he ad .
vertises.
-Mr.W NJ. Walters was in from
Round Prairie during tho week.
The cold weather has retarded
work on the railway somewhat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-07
Valley Items.

The people of this vicinity turned
out enmasse on Christmas Eve, to
enjoy the Christmas tree and pro-
gramme at the new school house
Many coming from out side the
district. The musical part of the
entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Chisholm, Miss Martin, and
Mr.. Kilbury, and was rendered in
highly creditable manner. Mrs.
Chisholm presided at the organ.
The recitations were many and
az propriate and the little folks in
the rendition of their pieces reflect
ed much credit upon their teacher,
Miss Emma Martin. Their being
only six scholars in this district it
was necessary to call upon the old
er people to assist In the recitations.
Those calling forth the greatest APP
plause were rendered by Mrs. f.. NJ.
McWilliams who recited the
"Traagedy of DeamOn's Island;"
Mrs. Noah Washburn who told us
of the Bankers Charity" and Mr..
z. J. Dendurant who gave US a
stump speach which ended in a
warning against Port Hill beer and
polititions. The tree was large and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-07
q a - III O 7 Ia.
Bear. the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s' &xN2zlzMI

Mr.. 0. w. Swenson, the gener-
al superintendent for the contract
ors, is very busy sending men,
supplies and outfits to the front,
and locating them along the line.
Several large outfits have arrived
during the week. Another week
will see the work we'll under wav.
Prof. H. A. Snyder and Miss
Jennie Joyce, the teachers in our
public school, returned during the
week from Lewiston where they
attended the meeting of the State
Teachers Association. Both took
prominent parts iii the meeting,
Miss Joyce being secretary of the
meeting They report very pleas
ant trip and the session of the as.
ISOLATION quite interesting and
instructive,
The HERALD has turned out
several jobs of printed matter this
week for railway contractors and is
prepared to furnish anything re-
quired by them in the printing line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-07

filled from top to bottom with beau
tful presents many of II EN- ofgrcat
value, which shows that this locality
at least is prosperous. MIR. Y. w.
" ashburn personitied Santa ClPus
and apologized for his lengthy APP
pearance by saying the last chimney
he came down was so narrow he
had to accommodate himself to he
size of the chimney. He was long
Santa Claus instead If Il fat, jolly
one, Taking it all il. all, cur
Christmas tree entertainment was
ii great success and those who got
it up can feel that not one child
who was present was forgotten
and that all had good time.
On Monday night there was a
dance given for the benefit of the
school and Mr.. J. d. Currin and
MIR. A. e. Farnam deserve great
cerdit for its success. The supper
was furnished by the ladies The
amount cleared will buy much
necessary apparatus for the school.
Contractor John McMartin has
established camp near Mr. Hector
Chisholm's ranch and is cutting
right ofway.
Mrs. r. A. Thompson is building
a new house which when complet-
ed will make it much pleasanter
for travellers who stop at Thomp-
sons ranch.
The new bridge across Mission
Greek is fine structure, and rail-
read men who have passed over it
compare it to a railroad bridge.
Foreman Geo. Andrews is deserving
of much praise, and if Koolenai
County'S Commissioners wish to
earn the gratitude Of this commun-
lty they will allow the bill present.
ed by MIR. Andrews,
The Rev. Opie held services at
the school house last Friday night
at which Mrs. d. H. Chisholm was
baptized, and received into MEM
bership in the M. e. Church.
Mr.. Hector Chisholm lost fine
pair of horses last week
Miss Emma Martin of New Port
has Just finished two months of her
five months term of school and it
is much to the young lady's credit,
we think that there has been
but two absentees in that time, and
not one tlrdy.
Many people in this vicinity ale
suffering from a mild attack of la
gripp. Among those effected being
Mr.. g. b. " hitney and little
daughter, Mrs. Eckert and little
Edwin Farnam.
Dec. %. OCCASIONAL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-07

Late to bed and early to Use,
prepares a man for his home in the
skies. But early to bed and a
Little Eearly Riser, the pill thai
makes life longer and better an6
wiser. J, F. Cook, Jr.
La grippe prevails to quite an
extent in Bonner's Ferry. Among
those who are, or have been, laid
up with it this week are Mr.. w. l..
Kinnear, Mr.. Phil Casey, Mr.. A. c.
Moore, Mr.. w. J. Frank, Mr.. 7. A.
Wales, Mr., T. J. Hollinger's little
boy, and Mr.. McQuarry's little
boys.
The town is rapidly filling up
with railroaders and presents a
much livelier appearance than for
many years past. 1t is almost i'm.
possible to get hotel accommoda-
tions, and every house in the town
is occupied. 1t is to be regretted
that this condition of affairs can
only last for few months.
Each passenger train from the
East brings in a large number of
laborers for the railroad. Last
night 103 came in and the night
before 25, while 100 are expected
tonight. They are shipped out
from St. Paul by the contractors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-07
.EP|TOME OF The WEEK
Political Events in County and
State.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Read the Advertisements in the
HERALD. Learn where to Pur
chase Reliable Goods of Reliable
Dealers. Strangers in Bonner's
Ferry can Rely upon the Firms
Represented in these Columns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05
In South Africa.

LONDON, June 29.-The Johannes.
burg correspondent oil the Standard
says:
president Kruger, it is understood
here, persists in his demand for arbi-
tration as an essential condition in any
settlement. In the meantime the
Transvaal continues buying provisions
and war material and it has arranged
with the Netherland railway company
to have absolute control of the railway
ines in the Orange Free State in the
event of war"
A meeting of 1000 loyaliets of the cape
adopted with the greatest enthusiasm
resolutions supporting Sir Alfred Mil
ner. In the recent negotiations with
President Kruger. An immense over
flow meeting was held.
Sir Gordon Sprigg addressed the
meeting declaring that unless Sir Alfred
Miner was absolutely supported there
was danger that Cape Colony would
secede from the empire. He declared
that Great Britain was solidly behind
the imperial secretary of state for the
colonies, and warmly commended Mr..
Chamberlain's recent speech on the
Transvaal question.
LONDON January 29.-Halls brigade
and a division of artillery start for
South Africa July 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05
Quick TO Learn.

Gen. Toombs was making a speech
in Sandersville, Ga, urging secession
and welcoming the war. Among other
things he advised the young men to go
to the front, declaring that the Yankees
did not know how to shoot and would
speedily be defeated. Two young
Washington county men enlisted at
the breaking out of hostilities and
promptly went to battle. During one
of the severe engagements of the early
part of the war these comrades, who
had become separated from their COM
pany, sought the shelter of tree. Bull
lets were grazing the bark on one side,
and as the men crouched together
MIME balls commenced TO splinter the
trunk of the tree on the other side.
The situation was too close to be COM
Portable and the angle of safety grew
painfully acute. Finally one of the
boys said to his companions:
Say, Jim, do you remember that
speech Gen. Toombs made in Sanders
vile one day?',
Eyes, Bill, remember it,"
"Jim, didn't he say the Yankees
shoot?"
"That's what he said, Bill"
"Then they are learning damn fast,
amt they?"-Savannah Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05

The reported yoking up of Alger,
presumably an orthodox Republican,
with such an unbelever as Pingree, in
many articles of the Republican faith,
has naturally created much comment
Alger presumably supports the national
administration in its policy of acquiring
and subduing the Philippines. Pingree
is violently opposed to that policy, Pin
gree is professional and an indiscrimi-
nate trust-puncher and socialist to
the extent that he favors public owner
ship of street railway, and other SINH
lar utilities. Plngree declares that he
is for Mckinley 80 far as the Presidents
beliefs and policies are in harmony
with his owr. The administration
policy in the Philippines is not Pin
gree's policy. The latter is an anti-ex-
pansionist of the strictest sort, and a
condemner of the subsection of the
Filipino insurgents. The Republicans
have not yet taken the extreme position
on certain other matters that are corner
stones in The fabric of Pingree's princi.
plies. Has A'ger gone clear over to
Pingree in order to make sure of his
support in the senatorial contest?
There seems to be another strong rea-
son why Alger should leave the cabinet,
or disavow his alliance with Pingree.
If he will resign from the cabinet the
people will wish him joy in his report
ed alliance, but will not particularly
pray for its success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05
Not to BE Deceived Twice.

This man resolved to take no chances.
He is an Eastern drummer and was
visiting friends in Colorado. The
Western country is noted for the clear
ness of the atmosphere, which lends
an appearance of proximity to remote
objects, and the fastener, admiring a
magnificent mountain, which apparent
ly lowered up only a few miles away,
said he was going to walk over to its
base before dinner. The mountain
was in reality seventy miles distant,
but his friends allowed the tenderfoot
to get an hours start, and then set out
in carriage to overtake him.
They came upon him ten miles Out;
he was disrobing on the banks of an ir-
rigating ditch.
Hello, there, George, what are you
up to?" called one of his friends.
''I'm going to swim this river,'
answered the man of samples.
"That's no river. It's only ditch
four feet wide. Why don't you jump
over?"
"Well, maybe it is," answered
George, dOubtfully, shut thought that
mountain over there was only about
two miles off and wasn't going to take
any chances with this stream"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05
Stood His. Ground.

Scan you hollowgrind this razor?'
asked customer who had stepped into
a razor grinding establishment presid-
ed over by a hard headed man with
bristling hair and an aggressive look on
his face.
"You want me 10 hollowgrou d it, l
suppOse?" he said.
mo, SIR" rejoined the other. 81
want you to hollowgrind it,"
"If it's ground hollow, amt it hol-
lowground, sir?"
eff you grind it hollow, don't you
hollowgrind it, sir?"
''Do you think you can come in here
and teach me anything about my BUSH
ness? I've been hollowgrounding ra-
zors for twenty-five years.
"No, you haven't; you been hollow
grinding them"
"Do you reckon | don't know what
l do for living?"
81 don't care whether you do or not.
Will you hollowgrind this rszoi?"
mo, sir; / won't! I'll hollow
ground it or | won't touch it,"
The customer IT flected moment.
"See here, my friend2" he said.
"Can l have it ground hollow here?"
"Certainly."
And they compromised on that basic,
each feeling that he was little ahead.
Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05
IN THE FAR EAST.

MANILA, June 28.-Major General
Otis has ordered the opening to trade
of San Fernando, on the west coast OF
Luzon, Apart on the north coast, Gu
rimao, and all ports in the islands OF
Samar and Leyte. sssa1 isstsas ~ ~ ....sssis
Many ships used in inter-island con-
merce have been tied up in the harbor
here for months. Yesterday the scene
in the custom house was as animated
as the floor of an American stock ex-
change.
There will be great boom in the
hemp business, which has been at a
standstill. The ships will race to bring
the first cargoes before the demand
weakens. AS there is a heavy export
duty on hemp this will greatly increase
the revenues. The interests of the ma
tives, as we'll as the merchants and
traders generally, led Gen. Otis to take
this action.
PARIS, June 30.~Filipino junta here
has received news of severe American
defeats, north and south of Manila.
At Malabag the Americans were am
pushed and in the ensuing fight suffer
ed 81 casualties, 10 taken prisoners.
AT Caloocan detachment under Cap
tain Rockefeller was surrounded and
captured to man. Ponce, Filipino
agent in japan, has placed orders for
river torpedoes and land artillery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05

q MILWAUKEE, WIS, June N.-G Gov.
Roosevelt arrived here tonight on a
special train, and was Immediately
driven to the carnival court of honor
where he viewed the electoral decora-
tons. The governors journey across
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois was de-
lightful one from every point of view.
Congratulatory dispatches were ex-
changed with Gen. II. Gray Otis at
Los Angeles, the victors at Manila to
the victors at Santiago. AT Fort Madi-
son Gov. Roosevelt was introduced in
this manner: "Teddy is with us-the
independent thinker, the independent
writer and the independent fighter"
The Governor responded with glori-
GUS tribute to Iowa and David g. Hen
derson. He said: "AmoDg all those
present here think appreciate most
seeing the faces of those who wear the
button of the army of the civil war
They understand that while ours was
the lesser war we sought to do our best
A son of Iowa has just captured the
country from Bar Harbor to the Golden
Gatt-David b. Henderson"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-05
An Always Interesting Man.

In an intere ting article with the
foregoing for title, the Brooklyn
Eagle among other true and pungent
things says of Theodore Roosevelt:
Events occur around him by an attrsc-
ton or an attrition not to be denied. This
has notably been the case in his trip through
Kansas and within New Mexico. This hab.
1t OF events began, even in Chicago. There
he was welcomed with an enthusiasm which
that metropolis refuses to extend to Rud-
yard Kipling, on account OF his hastily say
ing that ''it was inhabited by barbarians."
The Governor who wrote, 1.-THE Winning of
the West,' knows the West pretty well,
and the West thinks that it equally well
knows him. They certainly like one an
other. AS the governor that New York
has, and as the kind OF governor Illinois
would like to have, Theodore Roosevelt Is
very attractive in the great northwest state.
And Kansas, which has returned from
Populism to sanity, heartily greeted him,
and was surprised to find him as familiar
with Funston as II he and the Colonel had
been twins And in New Mexico, where
large pTOpOTJOn Oh Jne hOuRu hluerb
celebrated the anniversary of the forma-
ton Of the regiment, Mr., Roosevelt was
cheered and medaled and greeted and well
coined and honored.
or course, he had to speak. And, of
course, he spoke we'll. The one set speech
which he made was apparently left in type
at home and given to the newspapers, to be
used after delivery. BY this means 1t re.
ceived wide currency Needless to say, it
has received wide perusal The note of it
sounds manliness, patriotism, courage, ma
tionality and hope. The Colonel is very
interesting man. He occupies very i'm.
portant office. Some day he may occupy a
more important Office. Who can tell2 Who
can tell when2 We do not believe he can
tell or would care to tell. He seems to be
doing his duty as he goes along, letting
events take care of themselves. That is
the best way. 1t is honest. 1t is wise.