davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alli Ss all pain, cures wind colio and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
To Consider Bankrupt Law.

The Bar of Birmingham has under dis cussion the national bankrupt law and will probably offer suggestions looking to some amendments. A committee has been appointed to formulate report Judge James J. Banks is chairman Of the committee and a dozen of the most prominent attorneys in Birmingham are on it. The committee will meet Mon day and discussion will be had on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

When three women sit down to talk about a new dress pattern small boy with toy drum Is inaudible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Not Possible visftor-Y our dolly seems to be very happy. A Tiny Girl of Today We'll auntie I'm sure she isn't, because she has only one dress and that isn't stylishs-ToWn and Country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
The Broom Must Go.

OUTLOOK.
 The broom must goi A French hygenic journal states thutfin Tunis the mortality from tuberculosis is 1L3 per thousand among the Arabs and only .T5 per thous- and among thee Jews, who lead pretty much the same life as the Arabs except that they daily clean all their furniture with moist cloths and never stir up the germ -infeeted dust with broOms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS
The Principal Cause Is Durable But
 Generally Overlooked.

Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace cause. Some people inhei 1t deafness. Acute dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

DO YOU WANT THE BESTf Ross's Barber Shop is the place to 20. Exchange Hotel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-17
What We Eat

Is intended to nourish and sustain
us, but it must be digested and as
simulated before it can do this In
other words, the nourishment con-
tanned in food must be separated by
the digestive organs from the waste
materials and must be carried by the
blood to all parts of the body We
believe the reason for the great ben
eft which so many people derive
from Hoods Sarsaparilla lies in the
fact that this medicine gives good
digestion and makes pure, rich blood.
It restores the functions of those
organs which convert food into nour-
ishment that gives strength to
nerves and muscles. It also cures
dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum,
boils. sores, pimples and eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases
that have their origin in impure
blood.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-17

When everything else fails, peo-
pie can still quarrel over religion and
medicine. !.
Admiral Dewey would advise
Lord Roberts IT, look closely to see
that there is not a string 20 that
ovation.
Public spirited citizens of Atlanta
have subscribed So, 4OO towards a
fund for the erection of buildings
needed by the Georgia School of
Technology.
Bishop Potter runs a great risk
when he divides his reform efforts
between New York and Philadel-
phia. TIE. man that reforms one
town at q time has his hands full.
Just as we learn for a fact that
mosquitoes are responsible for the
spread Of several diseases, we are
also told of a discovery that the
castor bean plant, cultivated in any
locality, will keep mosquitoes away.
Happy is it that our fears are i'm
mediately d1ssipated by such timely
discovery.
The Sultan has sent a costly pres
ent to Emperor William, consisting
Of two cavalry and two infanty sa-
bres and four oriental riding whips.
The scabbards of the sabres and the
handles of the whips are of pure
gold, richly chased and adorned with
brillants and other precious stones,
being antiques from the Turkish
crown treasury.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-17
THE BOSOM FRIEND.

Of course there are women whom
other women take to" at first sight,
and they prove delightful companions
upon acquaintance. You cannot see
And, best of all, they assure you that
this state OF feeling is mutual.
Your new acquaintance may be all
tina is charming, my dear. But take
my advice, do not make a bosom friend
of her until after you nave summered
and wintered her.
The fervent acquaintance which is so
ardent in the beginning soon wakes
cold, and it is always this kind Of a
dearest friend who is first to become
your most relentless enemy.
You are to be pitied if you have in an
unguarded moment through a burst of
confidence, whispered into her ears
secrets that you would not have the
world know, for you are in her power.
It is alarming what influence these
bosom friends have upon the women
whom they have charmed. They are
secretly consulted concerning all the
details of the household, aye, n the
husbands affairs as well are impaired
to them sub-rosa by the foolish. too
confiding wife.
Few husbands are sagacious enough
to realize hat half the disputes and
chickering's that rise upon their domestic
horizon can be traced directly to the
advice of the wife's bosom friend.
When women get. too chummy, that
MEANS ludl tIOuO1G Has OcS I'LL 10 OT0W.
No matter how deeply your bosom
friend pretends to o you, my dear, if
you are better looking than she, have
finer clothes and more luxurious sur
roundings n more money to spend,
she is an angel if she does not grow en-
vious. That's the way the wrang1e
usually starts, and the envy is like a
SNOWFALL rolling downhill. It is con-
stantly accommodating more material
and increasing in magnitude.
No outsider should run anv mans
household, be she ever so warm and
close a friend apparently. Such inter-
ference is intolerable. A decisive stop
should be put to it in all haste.
My dear. never get SO intimate with
n one woman that o would intrust
to her keeping your secret family
troubles, if you are unfortunate enough
to have any.
Be wise, my dears. Make warm. true
friends of all you lady acquaintance
il it be within you power.
And-1et it go at that
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-17
TITLE BEAUTY TALKS.
Ry Harriet Hubbard Aver.
Foods for the Skin.
M1R%s
BY Harriet Hubbard Aver.

MaladfeS Of the skin are caused by
q number Of ailments, many Of which
are internal and need medical attention
before h patient goes under the are
OF a beauty specialist. There are,
however, some affections that may be
treated successfully at home. Two
remedies are recommended for PIN
pies, the hot water cure and Fossati
cream. I give them as follows:
Take a ~teaspoonfu1 Of phosphate of
soda in a glass of hot water an hour
before eating in the morning and the
last thing before retiring for pimples
brought on by bad digestion. Use
Fossati cream for external use which
is made as follows: Lanoline, 5 grams;
sweet almond oil, 5 grams: sulphur
prec1p1tated, 5 grams; oxide Of zinc,
21-2 grams; violet extract, IL gram.
Place the sulphur and zinc first in the
mortar, then add the almond oil, a lit
tie at a time, until a smooth paste is
formed; next add lanoline and violet
extract. Keep in ointment boxes. Ap-
ply q very little Of the ointment to each
p1nple. Make the application at night
and let the cream remain on until
morning. Wash away with water and
a. pure hygienic soap.
A food Strengthening the muscles and
making the skin firm is made from this
recipe: White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti
L ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces sweet al
mond Oil, 4 ounces cocoanut oil, 2
ounces; tincture of benzoin, 80 drops;
orange-fower water, 2 ounces. Melt
the first five ingredients together. Take
off h fire and beat until nearly cold,
adding, little by little, the benzoin, and
lastly h orange-f1ower water.
A very delicate emulsion may be
made as follows, Of pistache nuts: Pts
tache nuts, so grams; confectioners
sugar., so grams; distilled water, 1000
grams. The nuts should be perfectly
clean, the outer skin removed. Put
them into a small mortar and add
about one-third of the sugar and a
very little of the distilled water.
Pound with the pestle until you have
obtained a smooth paste. Add the
remainder of the water, a little at a
time, constantly stirring. Pass
through a fine silk bolting-c1oth sieve.
Add the remainder of the sugar. Use
like any other facial cream.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

two tin cans filled with money, one can
containing $500 in gold coin and the
other an equal amount in perishable
currency. He saved the gold but lost
the currency.
The proposal to make Professor JOS
eph French Johnson the comptroller of
the currency, in succession to Charles
Dawes. has met with a hearty response
from the bankers of Spokane. The
financiers of the city have the highest
esteem for Professor Johnson, who was
editor of the Spokesman in the days
before it was consolidated with the
Review.
At Colfax an important deal has been
oonsummated by which Aaron Kuhn.
the largest individual grain dealer and
warehouse proprietor in the state, dis
posed of his warehouses in the Palouse
country to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of
Portland, San Francisco and Liverpool.
The price paid is said to be $4,000.
The new firm assumes control of the
warehouses Immediately and will han
die this seasons crop.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
OREGON.

]. o. Moorehouse of Pendleton has
been reported missing by his brother,
Lee Moorehouse.
Completion of the county assessment
roll shows Umatilla county to be in a
prosperous condition.
The system of telephoning on a
barbed wire fence is being tried in
Athena and vicinity, and to a certain
extent is successful.
After nine months of suspense the
family of the late A. e. Starr, one of
the best known miners in Baker City
district, and who was the owner of the
McNamee mine, about Is miles above
Sumpter. near the Bonanza, have just
learned of the finding of the remains
of Mr.. Starr, who was missing in the
mountains last November.
At Express w. G. Ayre, one of the
most extensive sheepmen of eastern
Oregon, made a sale of wool recently
aggregating a quarter of a million
pounds. The wool was this years and
last years clip. Ayre lost money by
holding over the latter. The 250,00C
pounds fill Is cars, representing about
500 sacks. The clip was bought for a
Boston firm.
Mrs. d. A. Richards has offered t.
erect a brick building in Athena to bt
used as a public library the books ant
furniture to be furnished with thu
building. The city is to accept thu
donation and maintain it in good order
using the building only as a library ant
reading room. The offer is made OF
behalf of Mrs. Richards deceased hus
band, and the donation is to be know
as the Darwin A. Richards Memoria
library"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

three to six feet deep at low tide. The
was about a quarter of a mile and he
made II round trips. He was at
work four hours on Monday night.
Four small bars of refined gold he
concealed among the stones of the
breakwater. just at the further mouth
of the railroad tunnel
His purpose had been to use this
gold for present needs.
Winters on his last trip had per-
ceived that dawn was breaking. Not
daring to complete the trip. he laid on
the shore the two bricks which were
found at the point where the robbers
boat was supposed to have landed.
The trail of red pepper ending at that
point had been a blind.
In view of the fact that promises
of clemency were made Winters in
consideration of his unearthing the
gold. it is thought that his punisnn ent
will be light.
Detective Gibson is quoted as say
ing that it was promised Winters by
President Ralston of the Selby Smelt
ing works that he should not only not
be prosecuted, but should receive $25,
900.
winters can not be prosecuted,
said Detective Gibson, 'for there Is
no evidence against him. All that has
been drawn from him was secured
by the detectives under promise tha
it would not be used against him. I'm
der such circumstances it would be-
extremely difficult to secure a convic
ton"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
snn Ernncisco Strike.

San Francisco Aug. 1.-THE local labor
troubles appear no nearer settlement
than a week ago.
There Is nothing new" said Attorney
Michael of the employers association.
This was taken as meaning that the EN-
plovers are as firm as ever. The forces
of organized labor are equally firm. The
leaders say they are anxious for peace and
that they are willing to make any reason
able concessions to bring about settle
ment, but they are positive i'll the declar-
alton that there can be no compromise
that does not recognize trades uniOnism.
But in spite of the difficulties in the way
of reconcilng the views of the parties to
the controversy, many business men of
the city are working hard to bring the
employers and the employees together. A
better feeling between the draymens as
ISOLATION and the locked out teamsters is
apparent and there is some hope that an
end may be speedily put to the strike.
All the wharves are heavily cOngested
with freight. \ few Of the largest steam
ers are moving, but the fleet of idle vessels
in the bay is continually being augmented
by fresh arrivals, whose crews desert
them as soon as the harbor is reached.
There was an improvement in the conuI-
ton of the principal streets today. A force
of go sweepers was at work and the city
furnished eight wagons and one sprinkler.
The executive committee of the labor
council has passed a resolution calling on
Mayor Phelan to remove Police Commits
sioner Newhall ON the ground that the
police are being used to subseve the in
terests Of the employers association.
The communication addressed to Mayor
Phelan by the directors of the chamber OF
commerce was followed by another from
the board of trade urging upon the mayor
the issuance of a proclamation declaring
that peace must be preserved and perso-
nal property rights be respected. Mayor
Phelan holds that such proclamation is
unnecessary and would be gratuitous in
suit and possible cause Of violence rather
than operating to allay it. The mayor sc
replied to the chamber of commerce anC
his position is not changed since the bodrC
of trade communication was drafted.
"The strike has not developed violence
demanding the sort of measure suggested
by the chamber of commerce." said tn,
mayor tonight.
San Francisco, August 13-Ther,
was no change of importance in tn,
strike situation today, both sides re
naming firm, while continued, but thu!
far, fruitless efforts at Cancellation ar
being made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
WASHINGTON.

Ex-Governor William A. Newell died
last week at his home az Allentown,
N. ].
The Portland FIGURING mills is pre-
pairing to erect another large roller mill
at Odessa, n miles west of Spokane.
Over $4,000 will be expended on the
exhibits for the Walla Walla valley
fruit fair set for September % to 49,.
The Elma Brick company has COM
menced operations and now has force
of Is men employed at its brick and
tile works.
John Nutisky, who resided about
four miles southwest of Odessa, COM
mitted suicide recently by shooting
himself with a shotgun.
Columbia county is to be represented
at the state fair at North Yakima this
fall and an effort is to be made to
carry away one of the best prizes.
Wheat on the state penitentiary land
is harvested but not threshed. The
yield this season will be quite up to
average, 80 to 40 bushels per acre be-
ing estimated.
Harvest is about half over in Walla
Walla county. Heading is nearly fin
ished and threshing is progressing rap
idly Farmers say that never before
has such good time been made in the
work.
The harvesting of fall grain is in full
progress in Stevens county, and the
farmers report a good average yield
1t is also reported that the yield Of
wheat in this county will be double
this year compared with the yield o.
last year.
Eben L. Boyce was executed las
week on the fifth floor of the court
house in Tacoma, for wife murder. H,
collapsed when summoned for tn,
march to the gallows, but was revived
and when he stood on the scaffold said
81 am a soldier STILL"
/ The barn belonging to Frank Hih
bard, farmer living on Bonanza hill
near Bossburg, nearly full of hay, wa
totally destroyed Dy fire recently. Hid
den away in the barn the farmer ha'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
New Salmon Cannery Trust.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE work OF
consolidating about 80 salmon canneries
on Puget Sound and in Alaska is complet-
ed, and the Pacific Packing & Navigation
company has paid over about $5,OOO,OO0 IN
cash and distributed stock to the various
cannery men who have come into the COM
bination. The firms who constitute the
new company follow: Pacific-American
Fisheries company, Pacific Steam Whaling
company, Ainsworth & Dunn, Fairhaven
Cannery company, Quadra Packing COM
pany, Icy Straits Packing company, Taku
Packing company, Chilkoot Packing COM
pany, Thlinket Packing company, Chatam
Straits Packing company, Boston Fishing
& Packing company.
Z. f. AinswOrth, the manager of the
company, said:i "The pack of the COM
pany this year should be 100000 cases. AS
far as this year is concerned, it would be
poor management to attempt to revou-
tionize things and l am contented to have
the canneries run along as they have been
since the season opened"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of n miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.


Work on the Vineland artesian well
has been resumed.
There were 124 prisoners in the Ida
no penitentiary August l.
Ada county valuation is $5,732,911. !
an increase of s575,S7S over last year.
Boise is to have a creamery. The ma
chinery, etc, for which will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Grain harvest on Big Potlach and
Bear ridges is under full Roadway, and
Kendrick is deserted in consequence.
Work of constructing a large grain
warehouse for the Kettenbach Grain
company has just been commenced at
Stuart.
DR.. Jay G. Eldridge, a member of the
Yale faculty, has resigned his position
to accept the chair of modern languages
at the University of Idaho.
The Bear Lake county commission
ers have $500 in claims for bounties
under the squirrel bounty act The
rate was cents and then l cent per
head.
1t is said that Idaho sheepmen are
going to put Angora goats in their
herds, as it is claimed they will fight
off almost any wild animal. 1t is esti-
mated that one goat will protect 100
sheep.
Deputy Marshal Stranahan and the
town constable at Stuart made threats
& and both men drew guns. The Marshal
investigated Constables Temperance
Saloon" and found 80 gallons of wills
XIV within. The constable made a gun
play. but later submitted to arrest.
/ A pool is being formed among the
owners of white pine lands in the Pot
latch belt, and it is reported the pool
contained about so quarter sections,
the white pine on the lands scaling
about 100 100000 feet. 1t is intended to
increase this pool to at least twice this
quantity. The pooled timber will then
probably be offered for sale to the high
est bidder.
Mr.. Mellen of the Northern Pacific
says that railway line would be built
from Riparia to Lewiston by either the
Northern Pacific or the o. K. & n com
pany in the near future, intimatine
that the trackage would be used by the
two companies jointly. He also stated
that the intention of the Northern Pa
cific vas to extend the Clearwatel
, Short Line from Sites to Grange
vile, and the Lapwai branch from Gu
de Sac to Nez Perez prairie points
J probably within the next year or two
z Snake river boatmen report tina
| shipments of fruit from the river OF
= chards are now averaging five carload
= a day-shipments including peaches
= pears, apples, plums, watermelons AM
e muskmelons, celery and tomatoes. Ship
. ments from the La Toilette orchard a
Y Wawawai alone are now carload ey
0 cry two days. BY August Is, whel
f peaches will be in full season, the shiI
e ments from this orchard will be fiv
\ carloads week and the boats will har
= die from eight to ten carloads a day
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
MONTAN A..
library.

The races will begin at Anaconda,
August 20.
The Great Falls Rifle and Revolver
club have arranged to hold a tourna-
ment in that city Sunday, August 20.
Miles City will vote on the Carnegie
offer of $4,000 for public library, the
city furnishing site and guaranteeing
$1,000 a year income.
The county attorney of Flathead
county has notified all public places in
that county where gambling is liable
to be carried on that it must stop forth
with.
Twenty-Five young thoroughbreds
from the Bitter Root stock farm of the
late Marcus Daily were shipped last
week to Kentucky and Indiana for the
last races ever to be run by the DAILY
horses under the DAILY colors of copper
and green. Some have been entered
in the Kentucky Futurity.
Full to the brim with Helena fire
water and in a nude condition, Antoine
Pasco, a half-breed Flathead Indian,
went on the war path at the Montana
ing, and, pursued by score of male
and female enemies, fought bravely un-
til he was captured and placed in the
city Jail by palefaces.
While Louis Hanson was working
! the hoist upon the second story of a
new addition to the Brewery saloon in
Kalispel recently, the hoist broke, hurl
ing the whole structure to the ground
Hanson's neck was broken and death
resulted instantly. His body was bad
ly mangled. Deceased had lived here
10 years. He was unmarried.
Tom Beaver, a woodsman, was sho
last week by a bartender in the Head
quarters saloon at Jennings, Mont
Beaver, who is a prizefghter, objected
to having the doors closed at II o'clocl
and started to clean out the place. HI
was shot behind the bar, the bulle
striking him in the pit of the stomach
p and passing out through the right side
Sheriff Potter of Carbon county nea
Red Lodge recently shot and killed To-
Sloan, who was wanted by the authori
ties of Big Horn county, Wyoming, TO
stealing horses. Sloan drew a gun, bu
Sheriff Potter was too quick for him
shooting him through the breast.
few hours before the shooting of Sloan
Under Sheriff William Gebo shot an
killed Alex Matson, a Finn, who, wit
others, had been charivariing newl
welded couple. Matson resisted arres
and was shot three times through tn
body. The Firms, who are employed il
Red Lodge coal mines, were wildly e1
cited by the tragedy, and in a mas
! meeting declared they would lynch tn
officer if he was not punished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16
Fort Worth Yards Fought.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE packing firms of
Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. have be-
come joint owners of the stock yards at
Fort Worth, Tex, and will soon expend
Sl,0O0,000 in building branch plants at
that place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

Chekib Bey, the new Turkish min
lister to this country, is keen going
sportsman and extensive breeder of
thoroughbred horses, in which he takes
a great interest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

Sometimes a wife's display of affec-
ton is due to love for her husbands
money.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

The spider has no wings, yet he
often takes a fly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-16

Washington. August 13-President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor says that his organization would
use every possible means in it's power
to assist the Aamalgamated Associa-
ton in its strike. Personally he hoped
that an amicable adjustment of the.
trouble might be arranged, and ex-
pressed his willingness to cooperate in
any effort to bring about settlement
of the conflict.