davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
Ten q BOD MaxlmS.

I. Be kindly toward all. giving love to
but few. DO not love often; for much
loving lessons the fullness of love and
puts treachery into your heart.
ii, Greet all friends with the eyelight
of gentleness and smiles and greeting
wag," if you feel inclined, and so make
the day sunny-warm.
Ill. Do not bear about with you the
rigid tail of suspicion, or the back bris-
ties upward, thereby opening many hearts
to hatred and misunderstanding.
Nv. Make friends-for the more you
have the greater will be your power and
the happier your days; but do not slobber
in the making of them, for wet mouth
accomplishes nothing.
V. Be independent. but not arrogant;
firm. but not obstinate; courteous, but no,
obsequious; manly, broad-minded and
generous, giving everyone thine ear.
but few thy voice"
vi. Go about your business with mod.
esty and dignity, but with an erect tail
and sure purpose of doing it we'll.
VII. Keep your nose out of the track
of row. Never sniff to find fight. bu,
pass around the place. Nothing is evel
gained in lookedfo for row.
VIII, Fight but seldom in all of life
time. but when you do, let it be for de
tense of justice. Do it well, saving YOU
fore-legs and your honor.
TX. Eat enough to keep you well, ant
get some extra good things if you can
but carefully avoid gorging.
x. Seize all the joy you can that rob-
no other; for happiness is a south wine
| for the hearts health.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

A man should hear little music
read a little poetry and see fine
picture every day of his life, in order
that worldly cares may not obliterate
the sense of the beautiful which God
has implanted in his human so ul.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

A French naturalist asserts that il
the world should become birdless,
man could not inhabit it after nine
years time, in spite OF all the sprays
and poisons manufactured for the
destruction OF insects. The insects
and slugs would simply eat all the
orchards and crops in that time.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

The superintendent Of schools in
Reading, Pa, has officially informed
the teachers under him that they
must read the daily papers and keep
the run OF events. In his judgment
the teacher who says she never reads
the papers is not qualified to teach.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NVTTCE DON Q d I1fONK IO.Ns
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, WAsl
L.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, WASH,
February 10Th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Alice
G. French United States Commissioner for the
District of Washing ton at Ritzviile, Wash, ON
April 10, 1902, viz:
JACOB PERENA
who made homestead entry No. 1854 for the
VIZ SEA and VIZ NE a, Sec. 80, Twp. Is north,
range 81, 4. W, ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz; Antoine Pereria, John
Mcdonald and Thomas bury, of Ritzville,
Wash and Joseph Tavares Of Sprague. Wash
WILLIAM II. LUDDEN, Register
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

The First National Bank always
has on hand land script for the pur-
chase of government land. BY using
script the purchaser secures complete
title from the government without
any requirements of residence.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

A country school teacher boxed the
ears of pupil few days ago. The
boy told his mother, and the next day
the teacher received the following
note: Mature has provided proper
place for the punishment OF the boy,
and it is not on his ear. l thank you
to use it hereafter"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

A farmer figures that one dog costs
as much for keeping as 60 hens; 60
hens will lay in year 600 dozen eggs,
worth say $50. Now will some one
figure out what the profit would be
in Transforming all the dogs in this
city and vicinity into hens.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

-. James, of Kendrick, Idaho,
guarantees anyone in Adams county
nine or more Barred Plymoth Rock
chicks, per setting of 10 eggs, for only
$500. Two settings, $500.
F. ]. JAMES.
Get So Shoes at the Bee Hive.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26
RITZVILLE, MARCH 26, 1902.

Save up the hen fruit. Next Sun
day is Easter.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-26

Be kind to your neighbor and lend
him your paper to read if he does not
take one, and do not humiliate him
by compelling him to ask for it, but
lay it out in plain sight where he can
find it when he comes on the morn
ing after publication day. Don't be
so uncharitable as to hide it because
he is as able to pay for it as you are.
He undoubtedly has private reasons
for not taking it. Perhaps he has
conscientious scruples about paying
two or three cents for it when he can
get che reading of it for nothing.
"There is something about the at.
mosphere in the Klondike that
makes men very quiet" said a man
from up in the frozen region. "That
habit is acquired, l suppose in tramp
ing, when the altitude makes it nee.
essary to use all your breath fol
breathing, and leaves you none fci
talking. The result is that men talk
very little. They become almost
speeches., and will sit about ut night
each thinking his own thoughts and
allowing his fellows to do do the
same" The ladies, bless their souls
ars very scarce in that region.
Notwithstanding that we are in the
twentieth century-the era of the
Hague conference and wireless teleg
raphy-the world is spending more
on warlike preparati on than ever be
fore. The Philippine affair has already
cost this government $300,OOO,OOO o.
more and expense is going on at the
rate of $12,0OO,OOO a month. Grea
Britain has spent billion of dollar
on the Boer war. This is the sun
the wars of Napoleon cost France il
thirteen years. Great Britain hal
equalled it in a war with a SIN all pow
er in three years, not counting tn,
r
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
IA JUDGES WIFE pr1 sSs1 a.4 al
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Wus Hope
fess-Cured by
Peruno.

Mrs Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd St., Minneapolis, Mimi,
as follows:
.I suffered for years with a pain I'm
fhe small Of my back and right side.
Ii fnferfered often with my domestic
and social duties and never supposed
that would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem TO help me any.
Unfortunately a member of our Or
der advised me 10 try PerunR and gave
it such high praise thar decided 10 try
ii. Although starred In with Hffle
faith, felt much better I'm q week
that felt encouraged.
s.T took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
thar am entirely cured Words fall
to express my gratitude Perfect
health once more IS the best thing 4
could wish for, and thanks 10 PerUn8
I enjoy that now, '---lhinnie e. McAl.
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as q
catarrh remedy has tempted many peo-
pie to initiate Peruna- A great many
so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal
tonics are to be found in many drug
stores These remedies can be procured
by the druggist much cheaper than Pc
runa. Peruna can only be obtained at
a uniform price, and no druggist can
get it a cent cheaper
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations OF
Peruna for Peruna- 1t is done every
day without u doubt
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
Killing d Man

Here is brigade of us in battle line
across an old meadow; our right and
left join other brigades- We have
thrown down the rail fence. gathered
logs and brush and sod, and erected a
breastwork. It is only a slight one,
but enough to shelter us while lying
down A division of the enemy breaks
cover half a mile away and comes
marching down upon u.s.
They are going to charge US. Orders
run along the line, and we are waiting
until every bullet, no matter If fired by
a soldier with his eyes shut, must hit a
foe I select my man while he is yet
beyond range. I have eyes for no 9TH
er- He is a tall, soldierly fellow, wear
ing the stripes of a sergeant As he
comes nearer I imagine that he IS
looking as hxedly at me as 1 am at
him. I admire his GOODNESS. He looks
neither to the right nor to the left
| The man on his right is hit and goes
/ down, but he does not fa1ter.
| I am going to kill that mani I have
/ a rest for my gun on the breastwork,
| and when the order comes to fire
| last minute on earthI We are calmly
| waiting until our vo1ley shall prove a
veritab1e fame of death Now they
| close up the gaps and we can hear the
! shouts of their officers they make
| ready to charge. My man is still OPP
I
ing at me and no one else. I know the
| word is coming in a few seconds more,
and aim at his chest. could almost
| be sure of hitting him with a stone
| when we get the word to fire. There is
| a bi11ow of f1ame-a bi1low of smoke
| a fierce Grassland 1000 bullets are
fired into that compact mass OF ad-
| vancing men. Not one vOlley alone
| though that worked horrible destruc-
| ton, but another, and another, until
there was no longer a living man to
fire at.
The smoke drifts slowly away-mer
| cheer and ye1I-we can see the meadow
| beyond heaped with dead and dying
| men We advance our line. AS we e
| forward I look for my victim. He il
| lying on his back, eyes half shut ant
| fingers clutching at the grass. H
| gasps, draws up his legs and straight
| ems them out again, and is dead as
: | pass on. 1 have killed my mani M
{ | bullet struck him, tearing that ghastl
wound in his breast. and I am emit
| tied to all the honor. Do I swing m
cap and cheer? Do 1 point him GU
2 and expect to be congratulated? No
y I have no cheers. 1 feel no elation.
: | feel that I murdered him, war or n
n war, and his agonized face will haun
: me through all the years of my life
n Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
A Struggle
to the Death

From the ST. Nicholas comes this ex-
citing desert ption of a fight against an
American panther:
Frank, accompanied by the three
great hounds, did not hesitate to
charge this formidable and sudden en-
envy But the effect was not what he
expected. Instead Of bounding away,
the great cat, looming larger and more
terrible the nearer he approached,
faced his foes hercely, crouching above
the slain sheep. ready to spring, and
yelling screams of demoniac ferocity-
The mustang stopped and reared, then
stood snorting and trembling, and
could not be forced nearer. The great
dogs rushed on And Frank sat in his
saddle and watched the fight, unable
to assist, too fascinated to fly.
Now he realized the imprudence of
leaving his arms, and repented his
boyish folly in despising discipline
founded upon experience.
t'Old Strategy was the leader of the
three great dogs. His wise brain did
the planning for all, and never did
soldiers obey a chief with more careful
attention to signals OF command than
the other two great dogs gave to him.
He was the heetest of the three. Re
serva who ran in the rear, and al
ways waited the proper time to leap
and seize, was the most powerful.
-:Skirmish.'' the nghtest OF the trio,
maze MS business TO distract the
quarry by flashing feigned and real
attacks all over aim, here there, and
everywhere, to provoke openings for
the other two.
Just as the battle began, the clouds
opened wide, and the Frightening
moon shed distant glimmer over the
scene through the mist that rose from
the vet grass, disclosing the huge
mountain-lion standing over his prey,
with nattened ears, snarling face. teeth
cleaning. claws widely spread, mad
with hate. menacing the dogs.
And now Old Strategy, wari1y OBJ
| servant. crept, growing, directly in
front of the angry lion, tempting and
haunting him to spring Nearera lit
tie nearer yet Several times the lion
| seemed about to leap, judging by his
flashing tail and setting launches: bul
Skirmish distracted him with sudden
feint, or Reserve threatened his flank
When each dog had a good position
Old Strategy provoked leap by q
sudden movement The lion sprane
| body, limbs and claws spread to strike
But Old Strategy wasn't there when
| he alghted: and the lion did not
| aight where he aimed; for the mo-
| ment he leaped Reserve and Skirmish
/ dashed in and caught him in the air
/ one on his Hank. one by a hind knee
joint. and held back with such forcs
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

Lusls Springs, Ind, June 9th--It
would be hard to find a happier man
than Mr. William Catterson of this
place has been for the last few weeks.
For twenty years his wife has been an
invalid with u complication OF dis
eases Neuralgia, rheumatism and
generally broken down constitution
Mr. CatteEson had done everything
that loving care could suggest, but in
vain-hiS wife only grew worse.
Recently, howeve he heard OF
Dodd $ Kidney Pills and determined to
give them a trial, and was oyerjOyed
at the splendid result.
from the very beginning of the
treatment she commenced to improve
till now she is nearly well and Mr.
CatterSOn is rejoicing. He says
Nothing ever did her so much good
we VIII always praise DOdd's Kidney
Pills for the good work they have donze
for US
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
ELIZABETH AND
HER TUB GARDEN

"An the time were unpacking
and getting settled in the new parson-
age l was wondering where I could
have my flower garden writes Eliza
beth Steadman to Vicks Magazine.
There wasn't a spot OF ground avail
able around the house, and I couldn't
possibly be content with few jars on
a plant stand
"Back of the house there was lit
tie creek with a rustic bridge and
the opposite side a hill, covered with
an underground of trees and wild
grape vines. Later on, it proved
most effective background for my tub
garden. In searching for some sort
of a box key for my pet Hydrangea
I found a lot of kerosene barrels
stored in the cellar.
"An idea came to me. I had heard
of raising cucumbers in barrels, why
not grow plants in them? The parson
and I talked it over and decided we
would try the experiment.
Three were sawed in half and the
sides of all perforated with holes three
inches in diameter, at irregular inter
walls Holes were bored in the bot
toms. too. This done, we first put in
a layer of small stones, then some
straw, and on these pieces of sod to
prevent the soil from choking the
drainage.
1--WE placed the first lot of plants In
the lower holes, filing in with soil un-
til we reached the next row. If the
aperture was too large, we blocked it
with little piece of sod. When the
barrels were about half full, we placed
a four-inch drain pipe in the center
! filing in with soil around it, One bar
| rel was used for different varieties OF
| coleus. It was a beautiful sight later
on.
I'VE arranged the half barrels be
| tween the taller ones, and they were
| filed with plants of tall growth with
| trailing vines in the holes on the
i sides.
LAS the barrels were placed along
| the bank of the creek under the hill
| we could easily water them and thai
| was really all the care they needed
| How they did growi The parson was
| so proud of our success that all his
/ friends, even the presiding elder, had
| to inspect 'Eizabeth's tub garden
| and well, I'm enthusiastic thai
| shall hunt for more tubs next sum
| mer.''
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

that all three rolled along the grass
Before the lion could reta1Iate. all
three dogs We're once more out of
reach, to repeat their provoking tao
tics.
For half an hour this furious battle
was continued Leaf, charge. rush. or
strike as he would. the worried lion
could not bring his treacherous assail-
ants to close But for few insig-
nihcant scratches, the dogs we're I'M
hurt, but the lion showed many marks
OF the conflict The dogs gave him no
rest from their incessant attacks. Oc-
casionally one OF the dogs would lie
down. painting, and rest himself, while
the other two kept the game going;
but their adversary was not permitted
a moment breathing-time-
Gradually the tormented night
prowler grew weary and faint His
own fury helped the dogs to exhaust
him; for each effort he made increased
his rage, until he became a veritable
demon OF frenzied hate, and spent in
useless screams the breath that he
needed for battle. AS his powers di-
mfnished those of the dogs increased.
Their rushing, 1eaping grips were more
confident, more frequent, and more eff
| fective.
A little later brave Skirmish made
| such a prodigious feint, in obedience
| to some secret sign from Old Strategy.
| that the lien whirled to strike at him
| This gave Old Strategy his chance. He
! fastened the first gr--~ upon the throat
! of the great cat, keeping his own body
| behind and partly unoer the head OF
| his foe. while Sk1rm1sh dragged az 4
| hind leg, and Reserve put all his
| weight and force into grip over Ehe
loin. stretching their enemy helpless
| for a moment-but Oily for a moment
AS soon as the great cat could mustei
his tired strength, he drew his power
full body into curve, and thrust a
Old Strategy with his 1ashing hine
legs, compelling the dog to let go. RI
the instant Old Strategy was pushed
off, the painful grip of Reserve at hi
1oins made the lion curl down again
to strike with his fore paws, when Cls
Strategy pinned his throat once NOR
from the other side.
So in five minutes more the batt1
W. ended, a the three dogs ha
again proved their right to the prou
distinction Of being the only dogs tina
could kill a fu1l-grown mountain-IioI
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

No ruler in the world can surpass
the splendor of Edward Wis public
appearance. BY this time Londoners
are familiar with the maSnificence of
the state opening of parliament and
the brilliance of the 1evees held by the
king. Twice his majesty has opened
parliament in person and twice he has
held levees at ST James palace.
These latter functions afford spec
tacIe the brililance and attraction OF
which could scarcely be exceI1ed-
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
a Cave of Tortures.

An interesting discovery has been
made at the Island of Capri, in the
shape of underground vault in
which the Emperor Tf5erius used to
confine the victims of his displeasure
prior to their being thrown into the
sea The walls are covered with in
scriptions. some of which go to show
that among those immured subse-
Quently in the prison were the sister
and wife of the Emperor CommOdus.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna- In
sist upon having Peruna- There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place of Peruna- Allow
no one to persuade you to the contrary
If You do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable add
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Oh
The Hartman Sanitariurn, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
The game of Fi.hpond

amusing little parlor game which
needs no materials and is warranted
to create fun.
The pond is a portion OF the table
bounded by a s1ipnoose and the fishes
are the fingers of the players.
The moose is fastened to a rod held
by the fishermen. At an unexpected
moment the fisherman cries, "Out of
the pondi'' and at the same instant
raises the rod quickly, thus drawing
up the moose and catching such fishes
as have not been nimb1e enough to
escape to dry land.
The captured fishes must pay for
feits to be released
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
o.d s,lrer Coin. Found.

An important discovery of silver
coins is reported from Travancore. In
dia The coins 306 in number, were
found in an urn, and were forwarded
by the government of India to Dr.
ThurstOn of the Madras museum, who
has identified most of the pieces as
being certainly current in the time of
Buddha-that is, in the sixth century
before the Christian era-and prob
ably even as far back as 1000 B. c.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

In Vienna the women artists have
been having an exhibition of work by
themselves and their sisters The ex-
hibition is an outgrowth of one winch
eight Vienna women painters inaug-
urated last season. That exhibition
was wholly their own This year they
invited women artists from elsewhere
to show with them The exhibition
however, turned out TO be chiefly then
own again, few foreigners contribut
ing
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

A remarkable inventor for pre-
venting railway accidents has been
tried with success on the western
railways of France. The invention is
placed on an engine. If the driver
for any cause passes a danger signal,
the apparatus blows q whistle on the
engine continuously and also throws
up small light under the engines
nose This will render all accidents.
except wilzuI ones. impossible
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
To Preserve Russian Forests

Wooden Russia is the name famil-
iarIy applied to the vast forest areas
of Russia in Europe, which cover 1884,
548. 900 acres, or SO per cent OF the
entire area OF the country Yet some
fear is felt that the country may be
deforested through the carelessness OF
private owners. and the government
is considering steps for the preserva-
ton of the forests
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

A young clergyman, just ordained.
was invited to address the Sunday
school pupils OF a church where he
was visitor, and, facing the expect
ant youngsters, began with the qnes-
tom We'll, children. what shall I
talk to you aboute" His uncertainty
was not 4essened by the reply that
came from one bright-faced boy.
What do you know"
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
Zo.a.a Modesto.

At the celebration in the Pantheon
recently all the celebrities of France
We're present, of course, and equally IS
q matter of course were bedizened
with ribbons, stars and all other
marks of distinction in which France
is opulent- There was one little
man, however, who appeared all in
black and didn't wear a single ribbon
or star. It was Zola.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
Il Dr. w. B. caldwel Of Monticello.

If DR. w. B. Caldwell of Monticello.
ILL.,, and the directors of the company
which manufactures his wonderful
remedy did not stand so high in the
community in which they live, their
statements to the merit of that rem
edy would not be accorded the weight
which they now receive Their state
ments, however. are backed by hun
dredS of voluntary testimonials which
prove that DR.. CaIdweIEss Syrup Pepsin
is most satisfactory cure for COnsti-
patton. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Stomach troubles. Druggists sell it
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

OF ADVANTAGES TO TRAVELERS-
The Missouri Pacific Railway has on
sale through railroad and steamship
tickets to all parts of the United States
and the world
We are agents for all the principal
Transatlantic and Trans-P acit c
Steamship Companies We invite in
ouiries, both written and verbal, from
those desiring Information about rail
road and steamship tickets and rates
Deposits received for prepaid steam
ship and railroad tickets from all
points in Europe
Two trains daily from Wichita for
Kansas City and St Louis, carrying
Pullman Sleepers and free rechnin G
chair cars Connections made at these
points for New York Boston, Phila-
delphia Baltimore and all points east
For full information, time tables, sail
ing lists, Resort books, and railroad
and steamship literature, call on OF
address,
L r. SHERWIN, P & r. A,
MO PAC- RY-. Wichita, Kas-
H c. TOWNSEND, G. p Sc T. A,
St Louis, Mo
It doesn't take 4 dressmalxer to ruff
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19

Some grOcers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only IL or in package,
which they won't be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 10 for
the same money
Do YOU want 10 o. instead of 12 o.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch Requires no cooking
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
rheNa<roxvinr.o cean.

An American syndicate is planning
a steamship line that will have a boat
start every day for Europe, thus es-
tablishiny the first daily service That
ocean is not nearly SO wide as it was
twenty years ago.