davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

It's an easy matter for Q marrie'
man to get next to the latest word Il
use.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

The specialist doesn't care to use HE
X-rays on . patient who can't Raise
IN Z
A bright man never wastes much
time sasing on the gloomy side Of life
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

zoo Know WHAT you ARE TAXING
When YOU take Groves Tasteicss Chill Tonic.
because the form uia 10 plainly printed on every
hottie showing hat IL 10 simply Iron aud Gut.
aine In tas,ellsa form. No Cure. No Pay. Soc
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

Wisdom is often nearer when we
.~on than when wa soar.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16
wheat Burned in Oregon.

Adams, Ore, Aug. ll.-One hundred and
nifty sacks Of wheat piled for shipment F.
eide the o. R. L N. caught fire from >
passing locomotive.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

Is sores, blotches or pifnplcs,
become more deeply rooted
and intractablc the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard. rough
and unsightiy appearance.
You can hide the blcmishes
for a time with cosmetics:
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
n0res of the Sl in BECOME -
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16
@MAr4

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cares . Geld In enc day
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

Some juries lose lot OF time in try'
Ing to ind Q verdict
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

an SURE Piso's Curs for Consumptiou saved
my life three yeArs aGo.-Ara Thoa Robbino.
Maple street Norwich. n T.. - Il. ia
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16
Hoods CdrsupQriil0

wnlcn expels all hpmOrs. and Is positively
unequalled for all eutaneous eruptious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
He Couldn't Solve 1t.

As train was approaching q town OF
the Great Northern railway in Ireland Of
intelligent looking young Irisbmsn oil
served q lady standing up searching bel
pocket She commenced to weep. Hay,
you been robbed2 be asked.
Oh. no che replied, I've lost my ticket
and they will accuse me OF fraud.
Seeing her distressed state Of mind, hs
ssid.
Oh, don't mind. Here, take my ticket
and ! will give the guard . problem
while their fellow passengers awaited the
scene Of the station with interest.
When the train stopped. the gusrd
collected oil the tickets but one. Where
is your ticket2 he asked the young man,
You have got my ticket. he replied.
No, l have not got II. I'll call the
station master and see about II.
Where is your ticket' asked the station
msster when be appeared.
He has my ticket. See IL he has q
ticket In bis hand with . small piece of
the corner,
Yes you have Dave. There IL 10,
Well, see will that ct II? said Pat, hand
ing him the small piece, and II did. A
look Il surprise crept over the guards
face as be lei. the carrisge, while Pat
caused much amusement by exclsiming.
Begorrs, l knew be could not solve IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

snem 70 oae anolhsr. sod back again 10
man some,imes 30 epidemis sill rage
'hfoneh whole neighborhoca ui esls.
fu"y is usually exempt fron all au.rsn
ire lsss aud visits promi.cuou.ly tho
siel sod sell, carrying 10 hsr Tor oos,
germs OF disease warm from The ,fslc,sd
one fishs into The embrace oi some fond
nos loddler IAoow a little sui Who
"" i'olaled from the company OF her
p'syms'es One little cpmpsniop. pity
log her lonlincss, teat in her pu.y to
smuse aud comfort tho sick one, Tho
'l'tie one recovered. snd alter . few d.ys
The Aiilso ~ss retained 10 II, o.net. Ere
long II developed symptoms Of sickness,
and Instead OF being isolated. Va. iondlsd
by its healthy mistress. To whom il save
ihe identical disease. which proved fatal
10 the child.
Diphihefis heeomes very fatal when
sn shimal intersenes M The tr.nsmitier OF
the disesse IRON one child to smother, A
case comes TO mibd where q little pus
dog carried this dreal malady OF ohild
hood from one TO all ths other mem bers
oil family, The fret snhdet recovered,
but The dos and The other children died.
Animala ss plSymstss teach children
salnsble lessons iu osre aud tenderness to
others. bui parents should watch the sni
mails with which there children 80 close
ly associate, 10 order to detect ~ mptoms
Of sickness, aud then y, once isolste them
until they are we'll, For the pets sake
keep them away from the sick.room sud
lor the children's sske keep the pets s,rics
y isolated when they are III.
It's dangerous TO say the least. to per
nit cats and dogs TO feed from The same
lishes that We ourselves use. or TO per
nit them too free access 10 our tables n
uesltime, Dive the house pets . place
where they only must be led, sud provide
hem with their own dishes, which by
be way. should be washed separately
rom oil others
Keep cats aud dogs under close sur
eillsnoe, lest they roam where sickness
J. II spet is worth keeping IL is worth
with shelter aud comfort vt
ight in clean bor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
The Story Of " Picture,

Bsrjsmio West's picture OF the "Destt
OF NslsoL" is closely connected with 81
snecdote OF the great sailor Just before
he went 10 ses for The last time be wss
present at q dinner, during which he sal
between the srtist and Sir Willism Hsmil
ton, Mellon was expressing to Hamilton
his regret that he had not in bis youth
scquired some taste for srt aud come die
elimination in judging It. Bnt, said he,
turning to West. there is one picture
whose power ! feel. l never psss 3 shop
window where your death OF Wolfe" is
10 the window without being stopped by
1t. West made some gracious answer to
the compliment, and Nelson went on.
Why have you painted no more like it2
Beosnse, my lord, West replied, there
are no more subjects.
Alb. said the sailor, ] didn't think OF
that.
But. my lord, continued West. l am
afraid your intrepidity will yet furnish
me with anothsr such scene, and II II
should shall certainly avail myself OF it.
Will your said Nelson will you, Mr.
Westf Then | hope | shall die In the
next battlel
A few days later be sailed, his strange
ly expressed aspiration was resIiz ID. and
the scene lives upon canvas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
STATE NEWS.

Jerome Troy, formerly Of Dumniers
ton, now owIsa ranch 10 New Mexico rs
miles fqasre, aud stocks 1t With 10000
sheep besides. msDy horses.
Coneressmsn-slect and Mrs. Il. j.
Foster lesye TO day for Washington,
where they will remain until shout Fsbrn
ard /. While 10 Washington they will
live Of the B,leigh ho'el.
The shops OF The r. Il. Patch Manu-
isciurng CompsDy. Of ga,land, sre being
run night snd day 10 keep up With or
ders and probably will be Tor some time
10 come.
DR.. sud M,s. ". S,ssrd Webb sDd
Mise Ffederics Webb we're smopg the
guests st tbs ball given by William q,
Wbi,ney ct his psls,isi New York resi
deuce which vas The aos, brilliant soci,i
event 10 reeert yesrs 10 Gotbsm.
Mrs H9aors MsCs'i', tue oldest person
10 Bennington county. II 90, 10 the state,
saw iis iiglt 81 ihs itird esutu,y in
wbien sse has llysd oa Tcsstsy. Auihen
tie iaforns;i1s rst,biishss The date OF
her Lir.h il Leland about 1872. and she
sell remem bers i.eijepls tbs. we're con
oec,s6 spb the o D5pneii rebellion fsw
yesrs sitter Alter ths cestl oi her hos
b.hd 10 irsispa ovrr hfy years sgo.
she came 10 Amsries. aud sisce thsn has
lived 10 s3aih shsitsbsry With 500 snd
grandson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

siesrd. Wsus. ei coarse. BIZ The pipe
Mo.i ebiasmen 10 tbs nsty do 10 The mi
uishi grIv,ey u tbeir s,ofeiooms, boi n'
ofisisl notice is t,kep Of that lts loci
ed upoo .. part o. tie chiosmsh's ssms
Wei. Kingsley siunbIsd into Wang "ooi
.toreroom. Woo vas cooking himself
pill 10 the dsik. hssrd k'nssley bes
,he Ctisk Tor little oi The sonmy s,na
oil srins to sive up . mon,h's ssgts Tor u
Woo passed him no. and k,pgsl-y stun
bled forward. slmosi mad, as be had I
risht TO be He'd slresey bsve been 10
s.ne bad ii DOT been fer bis greet natural
strength.
Al 0 o'clock ib.t uortius, the honf ol
sick call. sss Kingsley come down the
ster ladder. looking ifishtfol Hts fscs
was drsvp TO . knot from bis spfierinss.
Oae OF The quo divisions was breaking
ont the sitter mseszines. the hstcbes to
which we're right ut the foot OF the alter
ladders. The hatcbes we're vide open.
Kingsley. coming dosp tho .siter ladder.
saw that they were open. Bot Wang Woo,
coming GROUND from 'he wsrdtoom st
little lope to answer the call OF .he skip
per's messenger above, vas looking sloft
through the msiu hatch to see the messen
ger boy. aud be didn't see the open msRs
gue patches. Well, be had one foot sl
ready over one OF the hstches aud Was
jus, sbout to pluoge to the bottom OF the
fred ammunition magazine when the col
lar OF bis blouse was sripped by the hand
OF man whose muscles we're like iron.
mean Kingsley. X pgsley raised Wang
Woo bodily TO the ladder steps, Wang
Wo slmost fsluied when be saw the dan
ger be had been 10, but he smiled blsudly
At Kingsley, snd Kingsley followed bin
into the Chipsmsp's storeroom.
Why, OF course, Chiusmen are grateful.
didn't reporl bimseli sick ct oil.
he emerged from the Cbinsmsn's store
'ocm ten mint utss later looking qaite chip
per, comparatively. and bis eyes we're
ocused 10 pin points until We got to Hon
,lulu' Then Kingsley went ashore, took
N overdose with oil the deliberstion in
ife aud WAS found dead 10 bed Ut little
lo,el in Waikiki, with suitable letters tell
pg about bis people, sealed and address
d to the skipper, on the table beside
lin.
A Ohinsmsb'll always make good Tor 70
ors received.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

20 doub, that tho vhole esa~i ihoash
be cas- elsxI, Bot be didnt care shsl
any hsdy tbought or said st least hs
tried. while sspiug aud ssitsting The
air With bic bat, TO m,ks himself believe
be didni care.
Snddcnly be felt the train slackenins.
Tie looked out The viadow, aud s~ that
they we're approaching the psmpsier
stree, sts,ios. While be wss wondering
what vas The tronble the train came TO .
Toll stop, when 40 or 30 people calmly
got sbosfi.
Then IL sas tha, the spirit oi Mr. Ben
ninston took on fer! qosliiy, He
Jumped up. rushed to the plsliotm aud
cried TO the conductor:
Does ibis irsin always stop hetei
Yes cir, IT slssys has ever since I've
known snylhips sbout IT,
The youns man with the cap on the
back OF his head ssuutered lelsurely out
OF the station and threw kiss a, Unele
Dan as the lstter shook his fists.
The old gentleman resohed his olllce .,
500. bn. the client With whom be had an
st $50 was an hour and
half lpie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

While it 10 the duty OF every one tt
take the best possible care OF the eyes. II
is not ss everyone supposes dangerous te
use them until they are tired.
Delicate, sensitive and most valued oil
ell our orgshs. too much importance il
ometimes given to the necessity Of guard
log the eyes from overwork.
II is no more dangerous to tire the eyes
than to tire any other orgsn Of the body.
II does not hurt the hand TO tire IL. and
after = brief rest il is ss good as ever.
II IA the same with the eye,
Every treosu.i5n should be taken 10
preserve and aid the sight. The light
should come from over the left shoulder,
artificial lish sbould be steady, pains or
blurring or any symptoms OF blindness
should receive proper treatment, and
when necessary glasses should be used.
These are common sense measures for the
preservation Of the sight,
Dut Wuch WV 20 boSN WptHtt bCpu
not feel alarm over having TO use the eyes
daily, perhsps fora long period snd un
till they are very tired. When the eye
for long time rests upon near objects
the muscles which sdinst the eye 10
vision necessarily se, tired, but II the
eyes are rested st proper intervals 10
harm will b. oo1. Tue eye can besr
msximum istisus ss we'll - other parts
OF the body.
A eure vsy Of ling when eyes sre
oYerworked Is BY tbs fact that their
natural power snd ifeebness fail TO 10
iorn sitter prop'r smount of rett
When this IA tae csss-thsi IL, when
they hsys bs6 tine TO feel iresh sgsin and
there is still ih. .irsiatd. wesiy feeling
they are beiog osefworked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
Brain Meter Csatsr..

10 the House OF the Good Shepard IN
London surgeon on the staff has been
conducting series OF experiments de
termiuing some OF the hitherto unknown
motor centers OF the brain. The head Of
brown setter dog, inlsid with small ivory
plates, out OF which project knobs OF
silver, Is the base Of the experiments. A
wire ard telegrapher's key complete the
fixtures.
Proceedings on the acknowled ged simi
larity OF the brain OF = dog and Of man
the surgeon went TO work. When the
skull had been trephined with the ivory
plates = weak current Of electricity would
be turned on certain silver knob, Per
haps the dog would move its right fore
leg. Touching another button with the
wire hind leg might be moved,
One OF these plates touched by the cleo
trio current produces o snetz, 10 the
snimsl. This is discovery OF marked
interest, for so far nothing else has
pointed to that particular motor center.
Another key made rhs dog oough. aud
still another made It's eyes fiI with water
These three oenters are distinctly new to
science, and poiot to The certainty Of deep
er centers than hitherto have been ex
plored,
So far ss the animal 10 concerned, save
when be is under experiment, he is . nor
nal Irish setter OF keen intelligence.
The ivory plates have become part Of his
skull, and be su1srs no Inconvenience
from them. He /, fond OF his master. and
makes no protese Ut the experiments, At
times however. 9 puzzled look bss been
noted 10 bis eyes when some part OF bis
body would move without his mental
command,
The practical value Of the experiments
lies in the benefit that comes TO ssurgeon
10 making oertsin diagnoses. For in
stance. il something goes wrong with the
movement OF mans tongue. il one limb
is pstalJz d or II fone other set Of nns
cles refuse to work, the brain is looked TO
for . csuse. II the motor center control
ling these muscles is known the surgeon
bss only to lift bit OF skull protecting
1t to hod an sbscess. 9 blood-clot, or -
thicksned condition Of the crsniAl wall 10
terieriDg with the circulstion OF blood 10
thst particular portion Of the brain,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

H,iiUsY accidents doHu 10 Mexico are
VERY serious stfsifs for those wto are re
sponsibls for them. They do not e1setl'
ohsin their directors 10 The COW csseters
ou III. ir irsins, bot they bsve Law sbish
nskes f.itl seci3eBi on r.ilfosd trsip
pnussbsbie sih iest 70 ibe person or
per, ons thlonsb whoTe igporspcs or care
lessp.ss tueb 10 sceidstt occars, Tits eI
pi.ius tie tui6tn eissppeIrspce OF the 60
aip.er spd fuusB Of The latest wrecked
trsiu 1csn ,htfe End tbs threat 10 lyneh
,hrn lee, they might esespe across the
border before htins ovesiaier BY The olie
,,s Of tie Law. II 10 supeIGaous TO re
msrk that rsiIiosi accidents are Of eoupsf
.tlrsly rare oecurence 10 Mexico,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17

There we're bevy Of women taking
about dreams.
Some Knocked st the idea that dresml
are any thing more than the vagsries Of tht
imagination when it is no longer control
ed by the will; others realized there nigh,
be things 10 this world which even they
did not understand fully; and so the sut
ject would not be lightly dismissed.
1t has been conclusively proven by ez
periments. said the Psy chic Student, that
there is nothing to dilferentiste natural
sleep from hypnotic sleep. The subiec
tive mind. or soul of man, is controlled by
the power OF suggestion during both; and
telepatbic messages may be conveyed to
persons during normal, Just as readily as
dreamy hypnotic sleep. Profound sleep,
whether hypnotic or normal. is dreamless
so far ss your recollection informs you. II
your sleep be light. you will remember
these messages.
You can readily see. 10 the light OF my
statements. that your dreams may have .
deep meaning.
That sounds interesting, declared the
quiet Quiet Woman. and explains my re
cent experience. For the last month Ger
tain indivusl has been walking through
my dreams with surprising regularity.
Yes, OF course the cresture was q man.
One woman would never take the trouble
to haunt smother 10 her dreams. But to
continue, was not thinking OF him and
had every reason to believe be had entirely
forgotten me. Still there was q vividnees
about these visions that made me wonder
whether ttey we're entirely due 10 my own
i'm sginaiion. To my surprise, this msp
msterisiz ID 10 the flesh recently, turpris
ing me even more than be had by present
ing himself 10 my dreams.
You have eIplaioed the mystery con
cernng my nightly visions He was tbiok
Jog OF mskinR that call. aud ! received the
teleps'hicslly 10 sleep.
l have bad many curious dreams, one 10
that / would like to account
for, said the Hostess. With deep eyes that
locked fer from the present.
Oas loorning, in the last light sleep just
before rising. saw friend 10 great tron
bic. He was fsr iiom bis own home and
near me on a business Trip. l conld see
him clearly, aud sliboueh ho knew ! was
near, be did pot spesk to me bot made 9
hnrriea cali and left. his face worn with
care. vas Impressed With the fac. that
something had happened and wrote to
know whs. was wrong and where be had
been.
Disaster bad fallen the night Of my
dream, He, himself was not asers OF the
Isct, however, till So hours after the
dream. 0n Learning the facts be made 9
Trip to place not far from where was.
II wss really that trip which WAS foretold
10 me or rather reproduced 50 wildly thst
say it 10 all lie minuii,.
| would like you 10 acc3nnt Tor that
iresm by suggestion or ,elepsthy. hhe add
"a
Bat no oue tried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
yny z,nc .,,od,,.,

Zine com bined with lesd and OIL forms
the TOUCHES psint nov known. bat they
need to be hne TO combine. Devoe lead
and zinc 10 ground 10 Ii0seed oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-17
Peas, sud Dl..a.,.

D5mtstic sLtmsls are susceptible TO
DOT a few Of the diseases thst sfiilci hu
maIity. irAasiz,. shoopiog cough. diph
theris levers. skin dissssss and tuberea
iosis are among the mos. common, ssys .
writer 10 Good Health. Animals sks
these diseases from nsn, and transmit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-29
SOzODONT Tooth Powder 25C
Good For Bad Teeth,
Not Bad For Good Teeth.

interacting with three molecules of such
acids as acetic and palmitic, although his
contributions TO thermal chemistry were
models of ingenuity, resource and original
conception. Later he attacked the question
of synthesis and until the publication of his
"Chmie Organique fOndee sur la Synthese"
no systematic research had been attempted
in the direction of building up compounds
of carbon comparable with natural organic
compounds by the union of elements of
which they are composed. We must remem-
Der, however. WOhler's synthesis of urea
in 1873, and Kolbe's synthesis of acetic acid
in 1915.
by NJ. Berthelot were more simple and di-
rect. He started. for example. with the
elements themselves. He took carbon and
hydrogen which produced acetylene. adding
more hydrogen ne got thylene, and from
this he obtained alcohol and a series of
organic salts. Again he set himself the
task of proving that compounds identical
NAL and vegetable life may be formed
from dead mineral matter.
Thus in series of experiments he en-
ploSed the carbon obtained in the form
of carbon dioXide from barium carbonate.
1t then made to pass successfully
through the forms CT carbonic oxide, for
mic acid, harium fOrmate. ethylene, ethy-
lene bromide, ethylene again. and finally
into ethyl-suphuric acid and its crystal
lized barium salt, from which the ultimate
object of these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
generated. II follows that water and car
bon dioXide were the only compounds from
which the elements of this alcohol were
derived. Little wonder. then, that scientific
men of all the civilized nations assembled
exponent of natures methods and mys-
teripS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-29

gress meets No announcement was made
as TO the probable selections other mat
ters pertaining TO the War Department
were discussed al length.
Admiral Endicott, chief OF the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks. received a dispatch to-
day from New Orleans stating that the
troubles over the new floating dock have
Deen overcome. and that at 10 o'clock next
monday morning the dock would be used
iOr the hrst time, the collier Sterling being
the nrst ship 10 go inside.
Ihe War Department is informed that
the remains OF Lieut.. Col. w Il. Richards.
seventh Infantry. who died at Vancouver
barracks about two weeks ago. will arrive
mere over the Baltimore * Ohio Railroad
MONDAY at 1920 "a. and will be removed
10 q vault at the Arlington Cemetery,
Wnere tie intcrment will be made with
becoming military ceremonies Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation OF First Lieutenant Harry II.
stout, ordnance department.
The secretary OF the treasury has asked
the attorney general for opinion to
whether articles OF Porto Rican origin can
be exported 10 a foreign country and i'm
ported thence into the United States free
states production can be imported into a
foreign country and thence into Porto Rico
free OF duty. The opinion is asked in view
or the Supreme Courts recent decisions in
the insular cases
The condition of General William II.
Seamans, OF California. is very critical to-
night President Roosevelt to-day sent the
sick man a floral gift from the White
House conservatory