davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
A NEW HOME IN THE WEST.

WHITE SALMON. WASH, Dec 81. 1901.
After several years of Nanderings [
have started d home ten miles from the
Columbia. in the White Salmon valley.
Though we are considerably elevated
above sea level we are so protected by
mountains that we do not feel the cold
and wild Strawberries were in bloom
when | came here i'll November. 1t
rained nearly every day the first three
weeks, and we have an occasional rainy
day now to supply us with water and
save us the trouble of going to the
Rattiesnake for water. The Rattle
snake flows near our house in canyon
$50 feet deep. The White Salmon al
ley averages about a mile wide. with
hlgh mountains Oh each side, the river
flowing swiftly iii a canyon far below.
In many places these canyons widen
out so that people live in them. Where
the Rattlesnake crosses my land the
canyon is not a rod wide in some places.
but , or ! miles up stream it is wide
enough so that several families live in
1t. Then again it is narrow for about a
mile, and we come to falls 20 feet high.
There are two places on my land where
the water falls s feet, and the first
work of the summer will be to harness
this water power to make it elevate
water to the level land. $50 or POO feet
above
We live in a commodious log house
and are now engaged in fencing and
setting out fruit trees, although there
is some snow on neighboring mountains,
and Mt. Adams stands in full view to
cool our minds with frigid thoughts
while our bodies may be sweltering with
heat This is emphatically a fruit
country, though stock does well. Fir
timber is quite heavy on much of the
land, though some of the mountains
are covered with grass, and much grass
grows among the oak trees, where hogs
fatten on acorns in autumn.
After producing thousands Of bushels
of Dakota wheat at loss of labor and
money, and instructlng hundreds Of pu-
pills i'll the public schools with little
better financial results shall now try
to produce the best varieties of winter
apples. While the apples are growing
l shall without doubt try to get IA closer
view of Mt. Adams and other natural
curiosities. When one once breaks
loose from his birthplace he never
again becomes so firmly rooted in any
locality.
During the past two years | have
twice washed my feet in the waters of
the Pacific, and have seen the Atlantic
but once during the quarter of CEN
fury | spent within few hours ride of
it. 1t reminds me of rabbits brought
up in a cage. We have left the door
open for hours and they would never
offer to 60 out, but when once they have
been out they seem to enjoy life much
better.
We have before us a vast panorama
of nature, and to look at it adds much
to our lives. At the close OF life it
may afford us as much satisfaction to
know something of the surroundings
amid which we have come into exist
ence as to come down to the river which
closes earthly scenes with gold and
silver coin jingling in our pockets.
GEO. M. COLE.
The Bath Board of Trade has adopt
ed a resolution commendatory of the
Frye shipping bill. There was consider
able enthusiasm shown in its passage.
A resolution opposing ship subsidies
was rpiectnd
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
foolishness of letting it 60 to waste.

foolishness of letting it 60 to waste.
We have learned the comparative merit
OF wheat over corn as farmers CROP
Wheat is tolerably sure crop, requir-
ing but little labor during the process
OF development, and furnishes rich
food for bird and beast, as we'll as man.
Another lesson we have learned is the
value of persistent cultivation, especial
ly in times of drouth. Constant stir
ring of the soil in times of drouth will
bring about results of the most surpris-
ing and advantageous character.
SPRINGFIELD
has been the scene of many impor-
tant changes during the past few
months. The consolidation of the
Frisco and Memphis railroad system
has had tendency to increase the bust
ness of the road, in consequence OF
which new shops and stalls for engines
have been built, two viaducts have
been constructed, and an iron foot
bridge is to be erected at once. The
principal offices of the two systems
have been transferred from St. Louis
and Kansas City to Springfield. The
new Science Hall and Drury College,
the gift of DR.. Pearsons, is nearing
completion; new club house for the
Elks has been erected, and plans are
under consideration for the erection of
Carnage Library. Grace M. E.
church dedicated its handsome edifice a
week ago, and Benton Avenue M. E.
church has new building in process
of erection. The Congregationlists of
the First church have bought a new
site in the vicinity of Drury College
upon which they hope to erect new
editice in the near future. For the
present, however, until our balmy
South can thaw out from the Dakota
blizzard and hurl The blasts back into
their own country, we do not propose
to do much in the way of building,
farming, or anything else, except to
carry in the fuel to keep the fires going
Last Saturday that Dakota blizzard
had tie audacity to hurl itself upon
, our Italian climate and to run our Their
mometerS down to six below zero: but of
one thing we are most confident, that
, when our halmy winds from the Gulf
! assume their ascendency again they
will hurl the blizzard back and send the
thermometer up to its normal altitude
Ill the region of 40 to 80 above the zero
mark. The three or four INCHES of
I snow which now carpet our soil will
speedily disappear, and sometime near
the first of May we shall be picking de-
/ llclous Strawberries again: the ice man
will resume his visits, and we shall call
for the beverage clear as crystal sea
soned with a little piece of frozen
water from the factory or rather one
of the factories, for in addition to
another iron industry The Sterling
Iron Works. we are to have ready for
. the summers business a new plant for
the manufacture of ice, attached to
which will be storage capacity into
! which we will put our surplus eggs,
fruit and spring chickens until such a
time as they will bring us portion of
the coin which we think we ought to
have. W. II. W.
Springfield Mo-
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
AN OPEN LETEj
Addressed to Women by the Treasu.1
of the w. CT. U. of Kansas Gil
Mrs. E. G.. Smith.

MY DEAR SsTERs-I believe in advocating and unho1ng
everything that will lift and help women but little sa
al knowledge and learning have the eov
Having found by personal experience Lydia E. Pinl
Vegetable Compound medicine
dozens OF where suffering sisters have to
Life and usefulness from tmey grave simply the Use of few
bottles OF that Compound must proclaim not
be doing duty to suffering mothers and dragged
Dear Sister, health poor feel worn ont and
especially do have of the which bset or
advice let the doctors alone, Pinkhams
Compound; better than all DOCTORS for cus and they
DO SMITH, 1912 Oak St. W. G. T Kan
City, " ~ - w
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder DID
relieved in six hours by"NEw GREAT 81
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" 1t is al
surprise on account of it's exceeding prI
ness in relieving pain in bladder, kN
and back, in male or female. Relieyl
tention of water almost immediateI
you want quick relief and cure this l
remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., ]
gists, Belfast Me.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

The Bath Board of Trade has adopt
ed a resolution commendatory of the
Frye shipping bill There was consider
able enthusiasm shown in its passage.
A resolution opposing ship subsidies
was rejected.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
The S1yker Mayor.

Denis Mulvihill, the new mayor Of
Bridgeport, Conn, was before his cleo
ton a stSker and for thirty years
worked at the furnaces Of manufac-
turing company in the city where he
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HowEs & Co.,
6m45 W. o. Poor "a Son.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

WV " ' o''J uioS ''oie'
Did you divide Your bonbons with your
t ti,a'1 o. n,dte', ' Jonnnle es, ma, ate
know She is awfnily fond of rnn i,ITS' oo
s.c,, A..
Wooai' E We cou55 AN all't save Ihe NE. l1r
"3ou Nj way me syrup cures coughs
"',u oti,I'' o""H W tlie very verge ol con-
SUMPTION
SARAH think this custom of hanging
'''i Ton on te cianaeer Is SIMPLY ldIotlc
+ha w. L. NH? IAN tnpS hah& II IN
Tue HoiSeI Sdtor\ or III a window seat or
some place like that?
Cont let the Iittl4 ones sutfer from, Acza-
ma, or other torturing skin disAasas 20
need for IT, Doan', Ointment rurn. Can't
harm the most delicate sin. If An, druS
store, DO cents. ''"7
\ Hindu bakers assistant in Bombay
ing to Recommend himself to the English
community, had the following uotic4 PAINT
ed over his door: Ram IuX Solicits re
SpectfIi patronage. He is 4 first class
British oafer I hiclgo Life
:,
o. "Vcpiniil'natt tilpNe who are partial
w. 70 tilG use ~ aloHllI'IS IN apPIilh- liquid
| mo tht haSai passages Tor e1t"lTh1l ~ miles,
NC pc IetolH PttPuF f''N Liquid tream
| l!"ilh. lfice lictlulih2 Tine spray NJ tube Is
% cents druggists or ny mIID IAr LIQUID
solid preparation Cream Hj,a !, qu.clly
, absorbed by the membrane and doe, not
! dry up the ,ecretiotlS but changes them to Il
natural and healthy character. Ely Broth
ers, 81 Warren ST., n Y.
y visitor 10 IaIm was struck by the
GTeal tuISFu4eSa anq strength ot one of The
hat fellow ought to be chuck fun of
! Work. "it Is, replied the farmer. ''or
he ought to be, because han't never been
able to get none out OF him. Success
ia ,,,a;o,, ,if, $500, ;.,,.
| cI,,.o - No. H., '"tet - ~. A%lle"
and AEON, With disfraStin,, Ii,.,I+ III ,,pl "I'
~ 5,ErS iel'Ft III @o lhihuttSi mos retry,
" ~ fis i'Iei, 49,, "IlIra hau suffered
| ~ N.Y. n.y. 3eT ~ WY severe FORM OF llearE
! f Dt2e""e' ne Sn5hltSl eNeftloh pfoGllced
idIlSue' TX. A-heM urt lot tine Heart
sas { me instant IeileI' four bottles entirely
cur" IIle, soy D! haihuhu Wilson and
y. "A. iloWeS " to.-5S
Lazy OF the ll"uSe-brld-et, didn't YOU
yen me Whel you came mere that you would
nave no maze lTleh1s coming around the
mousse, anu now lind a man i'll the kitchen
ibIi49el->nure, mum; mot am no male
lIielo Oh nome al ali-he $ me husband
Town ana Country.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
In Memorlam.-Albion H. Clement.

Albion H. Clement died at his residence,
No. 26S Main street, Waterville, Dec. 18th,
after an Hines, of only about week from
pneumonia. Nr. Clement was born in
Montville in ISL and spent the earlier part
of his life IN lat vicinity. He conducted
very successful blacksmithing business IN
NateIvllle for MANY years, and was always
considered a very fine workman at his
trade. During the Civil War he served in
the LIST Maine Cavalry. He took great in
teIest III the Grand Army of the Republic
alierwas prominent and active member.
lie was also IN earnest worker in the Meth
odist church, of which he was member.
He was specially interested in temperance,
and was always willing to aid the cause all
he could. He was always most excellent
citizen, honest as the sun and thorough,
straight going man. He will be sadly
missed III the organizations in which he
was active and efficient, and by very large
circle of friends. A widow and four sons,
Abner B., Dana H. and Albert, all of Wa
terville, and Charles w. of WATERFORD, Me-,
survive him.
IA 4 a funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
II M Nth. A short service at his late home
' t that WED by a service in the Pleasant
r. healtfthodist church, which was well at
not his many friends in Waterville
a., iu Ny ear relatives from Massachusetts.
NJ Me-. Maine and Waldo county, who had
> farm to pay the last sad respects to one
y MS I'd. Rev. A. A. Lewis, pastor of his
# life ofticiated and was assisted by Rev.
p com. Berry, Secretary of the Christian
! anG eague Of Maine The floral offer
a via4re numerous and very handsome.
N. Ba A. H. had arranged to escort the re-
=, sa'o the tomb, but the heavy rains pre-
NY The Post attended the services in
H. k1, accompanied by the Relief Corps.
fiIld their respects to their departed
''' ole who fought bravely in the fierce
ed 81 Tor the Union during the great
gEar. He has gone, and the Church of
ia s has lost one of its noblest members,
,d e,mperance cause one of its staunchest
tents, and Wate-ville one of its most
ny citizens.
after life's itful fever
lie sleeps we'll"
10 sreWel to thee, dearest uncle, farewell!
ne Fhat distant and happy shore where the
on shlneS always with summer brightness
20 MOWERS never face you have met in glad
ew mon loved ones who have gone before
nc "The sun is but spark of fire,
~, transient meteor in the sky
its The soul, immortal as its sire
20 Shall never die ~ F. W. G.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
CHRISTMAS IN VIRGINIA.

i Dt view u ny lndlly ol my Del
ends III Open-mouthed astoniSh-
and. providing they had no sensi-
.e.les to be racked by the unex-
rNp!Oslon of fire crackers and
lien blowing of horns i'll their
tH.v would witness it with keen
t.. for every ones face seems
unlr SantaTClaus in its extreme
ure If a Belfaster had been
put down in Norfolk last
uls eve, and, not knowing the
pt the syear, was asked what
p they were celebrating, | am
rr he would say, Fourth of
uut only on account of the use
rackers and tin horns, but also
of the mildneSS of the weather.
ld indeed jackets. were unneces-
Jucts to the outdoor toilet. and
NaSphere of the houses was
tasanter with the windows
open than closed.
mas here is indeed the gala time
EAR, 1t is said to resemble, in
famous Mardi GraS celebra-
\rw Orleans. Imagine, if you
h1iStmas eve, bedlam' let
or III the streets of Norfolk
MUM reigned supreme. Every
III the streets, from the gray
Hujtather to the baby in arms;
one had evidently possessed
nj It noise making instrument
WORKING it to its utmost bent.
.F ewes for a moment | could
UFsplf back III the time Of
of Terror" i'll France. With
i mrror | could see the bloody
H- lone, and hear the terrible
camille" l was glad to
e- and see the happy faces
HHc'l Immediately dispel.ed
VAN ''+''' VI '''iH ''|
took several persons to
'''' ,'9' ~ '''' III '''''' ''
u ''' ''''I
'''''' -, '''
~,
Nv ' r'.. u, ~"
'' 'i'7 Nv
'' Wv ~ '''N' '''''.'
'" '''''7 WI ''''
~ ~ sup u tt man
y Nv ''0'''' i'"i III '''e
'-''''' "''' " q i''V O''eei-
'''S "ei9 u ing " l"'h
.. .'l''' eN ei 'iIeil CON vel S"Vlo1
''' way '''
'''0'0 mucous ''''le "Vle
-''''9 " VI H. anu "ilo - COS
NY -" "o''i'' NM '0ul
.-''' an" "oui'0 "pooV WIN
9t'iP' W p"Pel' o0' 'ht
Di0'1'l' anu o'' " o"lU
'i ~ navy d manu- VI VI
w. IL 0"i Lac & ~ y o'ie
'.' '''i'' iol Ci1oS "o"i'' 'all
'.'l'" ~ only oloss people
-'''9 Se' angry ms con-
' 'I VlAy hlts OF different
'l'1I, ANA can marin no one; SO
NouN ooJecV' ana OF course
d MAIDS would smile as they
NtIallldlIoll' III ofdel TO dlS-
''iegatlon' l know, for |
and streets were covered .
dJs II paper mostly white
"l was full OF 1t, so that one
ISL deceive himself with the
. WIS Christmas snow. The
sis mild word for it. was
night long. OF course it
."Aat diminished during the
'A hours. but several times |
..ft from my slumbers, and in
, '9'' N0ii0'i 'i0i' iNi"s iileo'
'"''. as III NY o'u nome
''''' ''o "oya "ele uIlNlhs
- '"0 ca , ii'olii-
" l''''' g o0ii ii''i's W
;.4..o 4
.,..,- abiId has tno epl',e INV
,.a,.s -N>,. '-o' '' w, '"'"e
IVA 90 ee9 'e wy
-s $500 'AN'>Ay |
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

One infallible Rule-"Pa what's the first
requisite of patriot?'' THAT he belong
to our party. chicago Record-Herald
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Cont let the little ones suffer from ecze-
ma, or other torturing SIX n diseases. No
need for 1t. Doan', Ointment cures, Can't
harm the most delicate slin. 1t any drug
store, ~ cents.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

SARAH think this custom of hanging
mistetoe on the chandelier is simply idiotic,
Tom-So do |. Why amt they hang it in
some place like that2
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

'NSo ) wv
the scarcity of the crop elsewhere,
prices ranged higher and the profit was
equal to the best One orchard of 40
acres sold on the trees for $4,000. In
other cases the orchard sold for more
than the estimated value of the entire
farm few months before A few
miles from here man offered to sell
his farm for $1,000 without finding a
purchaser. He sold his apple crop for
81, 700
But the most uniform, extensive, and
unfailihg crop Of all is
THE MISSOURI HEN
She is confined to no one section or
season. She ranges all over the State,
A, 900, 600 strong, All average of over IA
a piece for every man, woman, and
child in the State. There are more
chickens and other poultry in Missouri
than here are in the States of Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
New York combined, and three times
as many as may be found in all the
States west of the eastern ridge of the
Rockies; and how persistently they keep
at their business of egg production is
evidenced by the fact that they pro-
duced last year 11O,294,0 900 dozens of
eggs, which at only ten cents per dozen
would bring in the enormous sum Of
well figure it out for yourselves, for if
| should put the amount on paper
might be exposed to the charge of MAX
ing figures lie, or firing the minds of
some Eastern people with the de-
termination to make Decline for
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Well, there is plenty of room. Thous-
ands of acres are lying waste, and the
occupied acres are capable of doing
double or treble duty under intelli-
gent and intensive culture. The drouth
this year has emphasized some lessons
which. we have been loath to learn.
We have learned the value of straw as
a partial substitute for hay and the
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Cure the cough and save the life DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs
and colds, down to the very verge of con
sumption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
KAUAI.
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.

It is feeling common to the
majority of us that we do not
get quite the amount of happi-
ness we are entitled to. Among
the countless things which tend
to make us more or less mis-
cradle i'll health takes first place.
Hannah More said that sin was
generally to be attributed to
biliousness. No doubt a crippled
liver with the resulting impure
blood, is the cause of more men,
tai gloom than any other single
thing. A chronic dyspeptic, says
an eminent English physician, is
always on the verge of a mental
upset. And who can reckon mp
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from the
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar to mankind.
Like q vast cloud it hangs over
q multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" ut all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief aud cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win il by doing ac-
tuslly what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
pslatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such n record Of
success in Anemia, Nervous De-
bility, Scrofula, Throat and Lung
Troubles, and all emaciating
complaints and disorders. It's
use helps to show life's bright
or side. DR.. w. ii. 3. Atkins. of
Canada, says: &" 1 am pleased TO
state that the results from using
it have been uniformly satisfac-
tory" Every dose effective. at
cannot dissppoint." At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

Prof. Gilbert Of the AIbatross tells
us that the food fishes OF Hawaii are
Few In number and poor In quality. In
that case IL seems incumbent on the
United States Fish Commission TO do
what 10 can 20 remedy the lack Other
tropical islands. similar as 20 shore line.
iaiets and sea bottom TO these OF Ha-
wall have edible fish which ought 20
thrive here. Cannot these varieties be
introducsd7 Cannot We have our sea
preserves repienished and grated with
new stock just the same as we are add
ing 10 and improving. through govern
fnent aid. our timber and plant re-
sOurces7
These islands IN particular need FISH
and plenty OF them Japanese. who
form the majority population. are all
fsh-eaters- The natives prefer Ash 20
anything else than pol. Chinese and
whites make much use Of all forms OF
SEA food huIiet ponds cannot alone
meet this supply. There must be plenty
Of deep SEA fishing 20 depend upon.
Something could be done. OF course.
10 Increase the number OF fishes we
now have By stopping the methods
which exterminate them An attempt
vas made In the last Legislature 10
pass an anti-smaiI-mesh net law. but
4 was beaten by the iudicrous public
sts who controlled that ignorant as
emily. Men who knew. pointed out |
hat the netting % ninnows. which Is l
arried on by natives and Chinese when I
ne little hsh enter island streams.
r0uld In time destroy our ash resources
together. IL was shown that Pearl
farbor. which used to swarm with
si1. IL nov becoming depopuiated. The
spIy OF one OF the Legislative states
ZEN was: God takes care OF the fish
nd we need not interfere with His
'ork-" This pious sentiment was ap-
roved By the rest OF the crowd. among
hose ancestors were probably some
the choice spirits who refused 10 i
op cutting away our sandalwood for 1
IT. on the ground that the trees were
the hands OF an Aii-wise Providence :
"a when destroyed would be rcpicn- !
he'd In Gods good time.
n Legislative incapaeity 10 60 be the :
D. here. the Territory win have TO =
Dk TO the United States for the nur- $
re OF It's fisheries II assurcdiy !
SHIT not 20 look IN vain when the |,
alter 80 vitality affects the needs Of i
r population +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

The character OF the farm popuia-
tons In New England and the Middle
States il slowly but surely changing.
Although land - a. cheap In rural New
York al ~ IL In Iowa young American
farmers are quick TO leave the East
with It's proximity 60 great markets
and settle In the West. This leaves
the Eastern openings 20 immigrants.
who are quick TO seize them. In many
northern townships Irish owners have
practically suppIanted Yankees. the
latter having struck out for the West
French Canadians. swedec and Ger
mans are also taking up many OF the
old hornesteads.