davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund TIE money if
it fails TO cure. 25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10
WANTED

Any kind OF work by middle-aged
man. Call at this Office. Jan91w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10

0ne Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what IL was mede for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10

Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated havorIng extracts. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10
Road Supervisors Appointed.

The following road supervisors were
today appointed by the county court;
District No. 1.-Cascade Locks-Wm.
Frizzell.
Dist. No. 2-Hood River-J. F. Ar
mour.
Dist. No. 3-Hood River-Tbos Bishop.
Dist. No. 4-Hood River-C. Dethman.
Diet. No. 6-Mosier-Frank La Pier.
Dist. No. THE Dalles-W. ]. Jordan.
Dist. No. 8-The Dalles-J. F. Agidius.
Dist. No. 9-The Dalles- Andrew
Urquhart.
Dist. No. 1O-The Dalles-Alex Fraser.
Dist No. 1.-THE Dalles-WIlliam
Cushing.
Dist. No I2-The Dailes-D. ]. Cooper.
Dist. No. I3-The Dalles = Fritz
Clausen.
Dist. No. 14-Boyd-Geo. Rice.
Dist. No. 15-Dufur-ElI Hinman.
Dist. No. 16-Kingsley-
Dist. No. 17.-Wamic-J. Kennedy.
Dist. No. 18.-Wapinitia-J. L. West.
Dist. No. 19-Antelope-Frank Kin
caid.
Dist. No. 2O-Bake Oven-Frank
Fleming.
Dist. No. 22-Hood Riyer-Thos. Col
lins.
Dist. Ne. 23-Mt. Hood-A. B. Bill
lings.
Dist. No. 24-Tygh-
Dist. No. 25--The Dalles-
Dist. No. 26-Hood River-J. H.
Dukes.
Dist. No. 27-Dufur-N. P. Obrien.
Dist. No. 28-RIdgeway-H. w. Cooke
Dist. No. 29-Hood River-D. S.
Crapper.
Dist. No. 30-The Dalles-D. L. Bolton.
Dist. No. 3l-Vieuto-W. F. Byrd.
Dist. No. S2-Kingsley--
Dist. No. 3-Victor-Geo. Woodruff.
Dist. No. 34-The Dalles-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was mrde for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-10

Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for the
teeth. If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
An Unhappy Name.

remember hearing the following story from the late Canon Bardsley. author of English Names and Sur names There was once a woman a little 'crackey, I think" said the canon. by way of parenthesis- who had B. son whom she had christened What" Her idea seems to have b.en that when in after days he was asked his name, and kept saying What, amusing scenes would follow, which was likely enough, especially if the boy was careful to pronounce the as- pirate Such a scene did, believe. occur once when he went to school, and was told, as newcomer, to stand up and furnish certain particulars. What is your name?' asked the teacher What" bIurted out the boy, amid the laughter of she class. What is your name2" asked the master again, with more emphasis. What, replied the boy. Your name slri'' roared back the infuriated pedagogue. What, What! roared back the terri fed urchin. The sequel l forget, but I believe it one of those eases in which the follies of the parents are visited on the children of the first generation. Notes and Queries.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
COLLEGE WOMAN IN HER HOME
The College Recedes to It's Proper Place
 the Academy of Life.

the Academy of Life.
 Another means by which woman $ success and happiness are secured at home is in making herself felt as the mistress Of the household. writes Katharine Roich in the Ladies Home Journal She must be the one to ar range hours of work. and not the serv- ants. She must be the one to regulate the habits of the children, and not they themselves. It is for her to set the standard of the home life. Her posi- ton requires irmness and every mem Der of the family should recognize and yield to her authority in her own do- main. Let her assume with courage and dignity the authority which be- longs to her. so that every one shall feel she is equal to it, while at the same time she welcomes counsel and suggestion from others. There are women who are too ignorant or indif ferent to guide their homes successful ", and women too weak to meet the responsibility women who are in ter TOT of their servants, or slaves to the whims of children or husbands. It is no. so that happy homes are made. Just as a man directs the work of his subordinates and keeps the control of all his business in his own hands. so the woman who has home to guide must be ready to assume and control the affairs of her household. Obserya- tion and experience go to show that as the years bring added responsibility, and also added comforts to the woman at home, she finds her restIessness growing less and her satisfaction grow ing deeper The college recedes to it's proper place as the academy of life, and the wife and m9ther realizes that heart and mmd are filled to the utmost Her great anxiety becomes rather to use all the opportunities open to her than to wish for others. She finds her self absorbed in her work without the feeling that she has been thwarted in her most serious ambitions
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
ANNAPOLIS CADETS.
Now on Their summer Trip in Foreign
 Waters.

Now on Their Summer Trip in Foreign
 Waters.
 One of the most pleasant things about being an Annapolis cadet is the chance they have of going on summer cruises. The second class men are now aboard an old-fashioned sailing vessel, such as was used by our navy before We. had steam warships. These young men are required to do the work of common sailors: in fact. they do every thing there is to be done on the boat. They started in June, and will return in September They stop for 8 week or so at Plymouth, England, and ar rangements have been made for them to spend few days in London. Then they sail for Lisbon, Portugal, and the boys are wondering how Spain's neigh bors will receive them. After that they go to Gibraltar, and then home again. Of course there is a good deal of fun to be got out of the trip, and a great deal 10 see; but it is part of their four years course at the naval acad- emy, and they have to work hard S1i uDDihS 0CGho anu tdfNih5 HI SoAAS, and the slightest disobedience is pun ished. Before they left this country they stopped off Hampton Roads for few days and went through a lot of drilling, including the sdeserting of the ship In this drill the crew puts pro- visions in the small boats, launch them and row away toward land, just as they would have to do if the ship took fire or were in a sinking condition.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
A QUEENS CHARITY.
Portugags Sovereign Has Taken Great
 Interest in Hospitals.


 Interest la Hospitals.
 We hear less about Portugal than about Spain at any time, aud Of late have heard less than usual The queen of Portugal is a sovereign deserving 2 long mark for her interest in hospmals and hygiene, and also in the welfare of the children of poverty. At Alcantara she founded, in 1893, dispensary P-- culiarly for meeting the demands of childish inyalids. as pleasantly sit uated, as possible, and spaciousiy planned. combining diet-kitchen. consultation rooms. surgical halls and much of the departmental work of sDital. Almost every day she her
 goes to the establishment and
 .s a personal share in the labors of
 arity-now waiting in the kitchen
 stributions, and again assisting in tae surgery. Several well known wom- en of her court are equally practical The general charge of it is committed to a religious order, fayerite of the queens, but the eminent Portuguese physician, Dr. Silva Caryalho. heads the staff of medical workers. In one year (1S95) there were given in the build ing. 8,559 consultations. 63, 704 rations from the diet-kitehen, 32,521 bandages. 76,480 prescriptions and 40 vaceina- tions. The milk and vegetables are furnished gratis by the queen. and the medical supplies are also defrayed by her. Fifteen hundred babies were treated in one twelyemonth. It isisaid there is not any royal charity of the sort in Europe so efficiently managed, with the. additional active cooperation of the founder.-Harper's Weekly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
THE FUTURE OF SAMOA.
Effect of Policy to Be Adopted by the
 Three Powers.


 The questions now come up, says the Independents: Will the three govern ments interested be able to work in harmony andtwill the general effect be educatiye on tthe people, tending to- ward the development of the power os self-government? As to tho former. much will depend on the ultimate pur- pose of the governments. If the islands are to be exploited for the prime advantage of Germany England and the United States, then we can scarcely expect anything else than g renewal of the criminations and re- criminations of the past years and harmony may as well be thrown Q the winds. If. on the other hand. it is made evident that in the conduct Of the government of the islands the first thought is what will be best for them even if it involves some sacrifice or son why there should not be happy and prosperous future for the commit nity. Upon the same thing depends the answer to the second question That the Samoan can rise to self-goy- ernment few, if any, will deny. Whether he will attain to is, however, is very different question. If hs is made to feel that he is simply an agent to further German-English American trade interests, his keenness may be developed, but not his character. That will only come by recognizing his man hood. trusting while at the same time guiding his judgment. stirring his am bition by opening to aim new opDor- tunities.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09

without being subject also to its pains and penalties.
 But no woman ought to suffer as most do from those ailments and weaknesses which are due to her peculiarly delicate and susceptible organism. Every woruan ought to know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure these unnatural and facilitating troubles. It cures them absolutely, completely, permanently. It contains no alcohol to create a craving for stimulants.
 " It is with heartfelt gratitude that must tell you what your mediciae has done for me " writes Mrs. \. F. Crenshaw, of Paaasoffkee Sumter Co.,. Fla, iu letter to Dr K V Pierce of Buffalo, N Y. After. consulting you about ny case took your medicine and it cured me of female weakness. was atl run down: I suffered with sick headache, pains i'll the back and bear ing down pains. I took two bottles of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was then able to take care of my house. My health is better than it has been for three years do not know how to thank you for the kind advice you gave so cheerfully
 This grand Prescription has accom- plislied the same benefcent purpose for thousands of women in every corner of this broad land. It imparts health, strength and endurance to the special organism of womanhood and gives tonic vitality to the entire nervous system. It's marvellous properties are fiiore fully described i'll one chapter of the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser by R. ". Pierce, M. D., splendid thousand page illustrated volume which will be sent free paper-bouud for q one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only; or cloth bound for 5T stamps.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
When True Love Runs Roughly.

Fuddy Harry is having lot of trou- bIe, but then. you know, the course Of true love never did run smooth. Dud- Especially when the man in tue case is a little crooked
 London snoxe Travels Far.
 The smoke of London in certain states of the wind is found condensed on the sea as far away as Devonshire. blackening the water for miles
 How 10 Become an Artist.
 Miss Silleigh-I think 1 shall go in for landscape painting. Is it difficult to learn? De Aubery-No. it's compar- atively easy. All one has to do is select the right colors and put them on the right place
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
HOW siIhouettes Originated.

Silhouette, a profile in black, is so called from Etienne de Silhouette. controlleur des finances. 1757. who made great savings in the public ex- penditures of France. Some say the black portraits were called silhouettes in ridieule; others assert that MT Sil- houette devised this way of taking likenesses to save expenses.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
Waste of Good Material.

'.See the destructive value Of little things; the last straw broke the cam els back. = Yes; why didn't some body keep it to tickle the elephant witt? Detroit Free Press
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-09
THE rYpANT CUPID.

/ Say what you will, Cupid is \ somewhat of a Y tyrant after all.
 He waves his ! lash of goveru-
 ftient over the
 head of every c. W 0 III a n " ho \ elects hiu to
 rule her life. No woman can choose he happiness and ,oaor Of wifehood md motherhood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

If you want a fine smoke try Anne
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

History ar Pa1eetina J, IL, Claude Raepier
Gender is 4 hook Nv ono ~ tha ,r,oet IN
drstrious of Oriental arcbaeo1ag,sts
The "HoIi6av Edi+ion,, of tho million
Mont Tribune has hee, ho,,nd nv, tho
lihrarv and will ha found ueaf,I1 h., o,,,
n,tronc
nrtbr,. r,,--, ~ -,a4
~ AZ r o,,Ja,, Ta,,,r -. - ~,
oa,,i,,, Nv, hir.h III :, ~ ia.,;,,, -
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+as+as 40 ,.a,,,a,,ar - Ealta.ts h,,at;o
sfufies snd hi, boo,, .rrto NJ. ~
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t,,ro oe yanar s,,iIiaot ~ MIR ,s,,,o,,
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n,antar,, wn,, M ~ ,,,hioh li++Ia 10 a,
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pailrooa ha,,5, ;o.;,,.
A. "a 49,. &C. - No.. -.
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inl,,oa in ~ ,,naIaao ~ sos.ip,,a 49, ~
se,,,as t, i. ,,o,tt, Ia - s;a 49,,
tba nrot,a,,, ~, 49,, 49,. -, ~ 800
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80, -. ~ s, ia
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II,,s,,, ns,,.a,a r,.a,ta. 1st - tI;utan,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Excursion to the East,

For the accommodation of teachers
and others wishing to make an Eastern
trip, the Rio Grande Western, 1.-The
scenic line of America" will on June
and sell tickets to Sioux City,
Omaha, Council Bluffs, ST. Joseph,
Atchison. Leavenworth, Kansas City,
st. Louis and Chicago at one fare, plus
50, for the round trip. good until Sept.
4. This is the only line passing through
Salt Lake City. GlenwoOd Springs,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Mantou.
Garden of the Gods and the grandest
scenery on the continent. For further
information regarding this magnificent
route, call on or write w. c. Mcbride,
AZ East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

70 Omaha. Kansas City, St Joe,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
The Burlington Route

Will, on June 5 and 6, sell ound-trip
tickets to Sioux City, Omaha, ST
Joseph and Kansas City at SAP; to st.
Louis and return at $4950; to Chicago
and return at $3.50. Tickets will be
good returning until Sept. T. We offer
you the choice of three routes East, via
Billings, via St Paul, via Salt Lake
City and Denver. Through Pullman
sleeper daily from Butte and Anaconda
to ST. Louis via Billings, Omaha and
st. Joseph. For full particulars call
on or write Phil Daniels, 50 East
Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Excursion to Salt Lake, $15 Round Trir

May 9th only the Short Line will
sell excursion tickets Butte to Salt
Lake and return at fare $1,000 round
trip. Tickets must be used on date of
sale, good to return any time within
final limit, June 9th. This is first OPP
portunity to>visit the delightful resorts
of Great Salt Lake, offering special at
fractions for Decoration Day
Make your sleeper reservations at
once, No 10 East Broadway, Butte,
Montana. H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
D. e. hurley,
G. P. & T. Agent. Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Cheap Rates to the East via the Short Lin,

Butte, Anaconda and Helena to
Omaha and return, $42; to Kansas City
and return, $42: to st. Joseph and re-
turn, SAP: to Sioux City and return,
$42; to st. Louis and return, s49.5O: to
Chicago and return, $3.50, on sale June
S and only good for return Sept. 4,
routes via Union Pacific or Denver &
Rio Grande. Secure tickets and sleep
ing car reservations at Short Line Of
fee, No. 10 East Broadway, Butte,
Mont, H. o. Wilson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Union Pacific Railroad Company

Will make the following rates, and tick
cts will be placed on sale June 5th and
9th:
To Omaha, Kansas City st. Joe,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City
and return ..................... $40 90
To st. Louis and return .......... 40 so
To Chicago and return ......,.... SO so
Tickets good returning until Septem-
Der 18th. Parties going via Union Pa
citic have option Of route via Salt Lake
and Denver on going or return trip Sol
id yestihuled train, diner. compartment
and library cars Ogden to Chicago
without change.
For further particulars apply No. so
North Main street
CHARLES CLIFFORD,
General Agent.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08

terested along agricultural lines. This
club meets weekly, and has member
ship of about seVenty-fve. Subjects
pertaining to the farm, as soil, grain,
stock, dairy, horticulture, landscape
gardening, veterinary science, botany,
entomology, chemistry and even dOmes-
tic science are discussed These discus
sions bring out points Of great value to
the young man who expects to return to
the farm; and not only chat, but the expe-
rience he gets by being placed on the pro-
gram enables him to express to others
his own thoughts and give them the
benefit Of his knowledge and experience.
AT times the club secures the services
Of some veteran farmer or agriculturist
outside Of the college to discuss some
special subject. During the present
school term the programs have been ar
ranged with view Of devoting one even
ing each to certain phases OF farm work.
For instance, one evening will be de-
voted to grain growing, another to beef
cattle, others to horticulture, domestic
science, chemistry, botany, bacteriOlOgy,
dairy, etc. This arrangement Of subjects
iS proving very satisfactory and in
structiVe, and the young man who at
tends these meetings with eyes and ears
open, cannot fail to learn much that will
be of lasting benefit to him In after years.
This kind OF an organization should be
a component part Of every Agricultural
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08

College. The young man leaving college
for the active duties Of farm life will
usually put In practice what ne has
learned, and his example will
serve as an object lesson to his neigh
bors. He will also realize the benefit to
be derived from an exchange Of expert
ences, and will be an enthusiastic sup
porter Of farmers Institutes, farmers
clubs, or meetings Of any kind that will
result in benefit to the farmer. It is
impossible to estimate what an intelli-
gent, enthusiastic young man may ac-
complish when he determines to push
things. D. III. OTIS.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08
The Students Farmers' Club,

One Of the most interesting and in
structive organizations connected with
the Kansas Agricultural College Is q
farmers club composed Of students in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-10

while the Redbird is developing
into a very large property, and
it made record of turning out
an average of thirty tons of ore
per day with only IL men. These
properties belong to a company,
mostly Omaha men, Mr.. l..
Greene being general manager.
He resides at Clayton, where all
operations are directly under his
observation. This company
gives employment and support
to large district almost entirely
dependent upon the operations
of the company. 1t is pity that
q railroad does not tap that
country to aid in development of
its many mineral lodges.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-10
University Boarding Club.

The large attendance of many
of the better universities of this
country is in great part due to
the reasonable rates at which
students can live at these insti-
tutions. Many colleges have
dining halls and boarding clubs
where students can get plain,
wholesome, good, we'll prepared
board for $1.50 to 50. so per week.
The question of cheap board is
of especial Importance to the
University of Idaho because the
majority of it's students have
limited means, many being self
supporting. To meet this de-
mand a number of the students
have organized boarding club,
offers well cooked, substantial
food at cost of not more than
50. 90 per week, covering all ex-
penses, including house rent.
This plan will be an improve
ment on the hurried manner in
which many of our students
have had to prepare their own
| food. The rooms and tables are
to be kept neat and homelike.
An equipment for 20 plates has
been provided and the member
ship has already reached this
number, new members must pay
a fee of $500 which is applied on
additional equipment.
By waiting on the table, wash
ing dishes, ETC., several students
are enabled to pay a portion of
their board. Meals are served
at the following hours breakfast,
7:30 to $50; dinner IL to 1; sup
per to 6. No meals are served
at any other time than the hours
mentioned. Board is payable in
advance.
The citizens of Moscow have
generously donated an equipment
for the club.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-10
CUSTER COUNTY.
From the New Years Salt

From the New Years Salt
Lake Tribune.
Custer county, Idaho, is one of
the richest in minerals in the
State and has been a large pro-
Queer of gold, silver and lead
the past thirty years. This
county embraces a country al
most unknown and unprospected
and is part of that wild region to
which Buffalo Hump belongs
and which has recently caused a
stampede. In Custer county the
of districts of Bonanza, Bayhorse,
Sawtooth, Germania basin, Clay
ton and Custer were all at one
time splendid mining districts,
giving employment to thousands
of men, and producing millions
of dollars in precious metals.
The smelter at Clayton produces
probably 81, 900, ZOO lead bullion
per annum. The Lucky Boy in
Custer, the most prominent mine
in that district, keeps the 40
stamp dropping every day in the
year, crushing forty five tons
per day, the ore for the last year
running about $25, of which
about SIS is free gold, and is
caught on the plates, the balance
being concentrates, which run
from $500 to S1100 per ton. This
property is owned by Messrs.
Mccormick, Treweek and Han
auer of Salt Lake. The smelter
at Bayhorse is at present temp
orarily idle, this as we'll as the
mines in the district are largely
owned by Mr.. Salisbury, also of
Salt Lake.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-10
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of Custer
county, Idaho, at their regular meeting in Jan
uary, 1899, for the repair of that certain bridge
spanning Salmon river below the ranch of Enos
Watson, miles from Chalis. Said work is to
raise said bridge to place, taking up the sag
and making said bridge crown. Bidders are re-
quested to submit particulars as TO the work
and manner Of repairs
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids All bids must be sealed and filed
with the Clerk of the Board on or before the
End Monday OF January, 1892 and marked
Proposals for Repair Of Watson Bridge"
BY order Of the Board OF County Commits
sioncrs. GEO. e. KEYls, Clerk.