davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-07-17

Some day TIL come to that still place
And bid the vintner smooth my bed,
No hurry of departure there
No waking when the morn is red
The kind trees viii sing
Day after day. night after night:
The wind that wanders in the grass
VIII bring tidings of the fight
III mark the seasons pass along.
And clean forget the things unwoTl-
The pain of the unfinished song
No will come. when dawn is chill.
(The false hopes of dreams to
break
To tell that the horses wait
Or of some beat that 1 must take
Night will not find journeying
CWhere palIfd roads in dusk set)
On some FOOLS errand down the world
Hag-ridden by old regret
Noon will not find clustering
About the anterooms of kings
A meddIer, caring not what comes,
But junketing with many things
Some day I'll turn my horses head
To that still Hosiery of Rest,
And the South and North
With matters of the East and West
Theodore Roberts in the independent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-07-17

There is no doubt that mosquitoes,
however castidious their taste. lack
modesty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-07-17

gorgeous purple wings, and blushed q
deeper pink. while the little breeze
told of an exciting chase out from the
West, and the trumpet vine blew all
of its trumpets in applause
But what sound was it that the
brook now heard? Not the robins
song, nor the buttercup's murmured
reply Neither was it the voice of the
wind, nor the sound of the merry
trumpets. 1t could have been nothing
save the patter of little feet; for there.
bending over and laughing at her own
Image reflected in it's clear water, was
a child. her arms laden with forest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-07-17

This is the shortest route by
which the landlord, in last weeks
puzzle, may visit five of his ten
houses twice and the other five once.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

&9met1e e......s.........t. $5.l5 a $40
66afe $50 a Sos
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Scgetattt SSarDe.

Sin damn lit INNER lobenswerth,
tpelder, ipenn ct i'm falIben Sabrtuaher
iteuert, oaB Ruoer tpenoet uno 5arbe
betennt. 9ieies 1T nit Serrn Augult
Muendsnbers, 949 N. 13te Str. in
glpopD, Sno., oer SSaG. st er5dblt
ieine gefebrung folsenoermaBen :
,@luooo, Sno., ben "a. SUM 1901.
Wertber Serr Softor /! SD babe ME
biel g8ertb auf Meoi5in gelegt, aber
Iebtes Sabr babe i'd i'm ausgefunoen,
ols ib Rbeum0tismus betam. SD
bate 5nei Der befen 9lerSte bon gltuooo
geDabt. Die bdtten mid berfriippelt,
wenn i'd balnit fortsefabren ludre. SD
babe feds Deal Die eleftriI9e Mai9ine
gebrau6t. bat aber 9lles ni6ts 9enubt.
Meine S6merSen baben INNER me1r
8u9enolnmen. Damn empfin9 i9
Sbren Srantenboten unb babe ou8
oieIem erie6en, baB S1re Meoi5in au9
&beumatismus furirt. Sofort babe
i6 Die 9ottor auFge9eben unb bGbe nit
eSbrer Meoi3in angefangen. 8on Ser
3eit on baben Iitb meine S6mer5en
eelinoert. Nadoem t@ nettn3ebn Gla=
f6en georou6t bate, fan0 i'd aus mas
fit einen bOben Nertb Die Wleoi5in bat.
Sodadteno, Qluguit Muenbenber9, !"
= Sorni's Nlpenfrduter 8Iutbeleber
entTernt olIe llnreinigteiten uno
S1Grfen aug Dem 8lut, reinigt Die
glieren, ben 6iltriropparat bes aOrpers,
pedt Die trdge 2eber uno gibt Dem
gan5en SDtem neue 2ebensfraft. NiGi
in Npotbefen gu baben. WirO nit
bur0 2Otalagenten Derfauft. I'm
ndbere Qlustunft tDenoe man fi9 an
1r. peter 6abrneD, ll2-ll8 SDutf
SoDne 2lDe., Gbico9o, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
= 1omfer Seno N1orftpreiS. =

Gin shdaer aauf msbr 3uei mo9nabunen W0b bring
Die Sage 06e erRer Ge untr Maprs su berafen. i
fQuten Aes Die afann ban bn nun au b
preen als Elm anoerer Sdnoer e faufe1 fant.
8rau9t Sbr en Std o n Nusatung 10 b5abt e5 W ur
SUD, bier en5utoufen.
Gon3 edee a6dn 5bplotk 24x24 3Ou, i6n oeorebt
8en NOD ran StDl neue 5acon onfpp 81 $780,
Sidn nit rloer brefiger Pate furfbou perIGn6rt
@n aus @a0nub, oas SeRe, oos R gebotn nub fir 69c.
Gan eiu Siddn 16xl6, pertb $780, uner Bres 45c.
Slide fit oa8 Spe8mer, nit Derefger ooer lmlegepae
Sidnbol erHer &lafe in ieoer g3iebung Soc SUB,
$400 fir Sub $500 fir 10 SUB 5000 fir IL SUB S5raQt
ionHmo, mas oid9e Slide nertb ino.
Sang eidn getfdten boQe Gr6Be, n 3oa, bod $3.50.
Sang eidne 8etfdtnn poa Gr6Be, 66 3oQ bod 1915.
San3 eidne eiufad)e 8ettfdttn, II 3oq bod, $l.25.
gettfdtten glafrtem @in bou GrDBe, $2.OO
GoB Nb,paIdtiTde. nit bobem Guden, $4O0.
GldentiIbe nit Sd)ublaoe, pertb $780, fit 81 35.
gttammer Nusiaungen bDn Stifen, gang gidnbota
Gpiege 24x30 3u nit franS6F1em Spieoelelas miridr
g8rtb in Gtoren $50 90, Bel $3.50.
9ubebeten nit fd6nem gommtibraug $500.
SabenpDrt S6reibtbe nut biem Gammetiberaug $1099.
Sprungeoern, 5olio Comfort $1.25.
@prungoern gang giienorabt, mrt1 $3 So ur 200.
6ul6rdn nhBf in eoem 5ausbat menise gu perfauen
$3.50.
gdne el6 nit grmen wiTns nit eeFodtenen Robrfbn
iebr bubb, nur 75c.
siamuloeu, bab0 II. e6r berwnobar in eoer aa9 SOC.
Seamuoen nit geinen 75.
Naes br pa tonm uno mir taun gud gu pien baE
Sbr tanien t6nnt.
\: Che 6arper Bros Co., Straebure O. y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Sjtcr= Gr0ffuMttg.

qen pber grioat-N -NusItellungen. 8IeS
1T uniere elnsise @inlaoung unb Iie gill
fir QlQe.
gBir qlauben, bieis Collection fir
1902 lit Die f0DnIte. Die mir ienlals
batten, aber mir mD9en uns irren unG
iiberlaHen bas lieber Gurem ei9ener
llrtbeil.
Nber bies m6gen mir i'm gertrauen
mittbeilen Die Sammlllng reprdientiri
Die neuefen Barrier uno amerifanif6en
Mooen, tpie eine pOlirte gfIdule ba5
2iht reHettirt.
en ben eroben Gtdoten mag mar
cine erDBere 4usluabl finoen, aber feline
ausgepdblterc, unD mas nod mebr ia9er
pill = mir baben teine JancD BreiIe.
gDir itellten SRI. Glementine Saplot
aIs erfe Mooiltin gum Garnieren bon
Siiten an, uno iie 1T uns als eine Der
befen Nrbeiterinneu oes 9anbes beifenS
empfoblen. Sod ihre 9lrbeit ipri6t fir
fd ielbf, uno Sbr iperbet finoen, bQf
lie cine ridti9e 9ame 1T.
5rl. 2aura Singer bat feline @mpFebs
lung n6tbig ibre Sreunbe brtnaen
ibr INNER mebr Nrbeit, als lie bendl
tigen tann.
SRI. 2lnna gippus 1T bic erTte Ser
tGuferin uno miro tii9tig unterftiibi
bon Den 9amen Clara Sharp, Nettie
WcMQen unb Gn9liIb. Ste ale baben
aroBe 8eoulo uno geben Ii9 9roBe
Mtbe Inn Die SunOi9aft.
8erseBt oas Datum ni9t:
9ienstog ben 25. Ntdr3.
Mulit am Nbeno.
6. g. 1srfers 9roBcr Gtore-
cFsga6FtgaEe. gsius@bitaneIpbEa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Munbiperre bur6 gpinngewebe.

Spinnsehebe auf cine Sdnittpunbe
setbam, bat fiir3ltA elmer 5rau Muno-
lperre permrlaAt. Millionen tpiRen, bo6
Bufley's Mrnica Salbe bas Bette Sell.
mtttel fiir etne Sdnittumnbe III. @ie IN
Fein unfeblbares Nlittel fur Wnnben,
Blutseiapiire, 0elApulite, 5autauss
lhlag, 8ranb~ unb Bribwunben uni
5amcrrbciben. Rnr pber feline Beaab-
lung. Sur 25c. In Der Mppt1afe BON
Grant Millfr unb GObn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Srtt. g. q. 9olliner.

Die nddite llnterbaltung beg bieiigen
2ecture Ruries 1T elm 8ortrag BON Srn.
S. g. Solliper bon Sotpa, beute Mbenb
i'm bieligen Spernbauie.
Geferpierte @ibe iinb au habsn i'm
Store bon Spes & 3aoerlD.
9ie Strabenbabnen na6 Canal
DOber unb lbriAspiae tperoen auf ben
Shlub Der llnterhaltung tparten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

- @ollt Sbr i90ne Sriibja6rSbiite
Ieben, 10 9ebt am Wittluod, 26. Ntdrs,
su Der grDIfnun9 Der gtuoorf g., 139
Sf=SO9ItraBe.
- g8te mir aus plofaten erIe6en,
bic in unIerer Office 9eoruft tpuroen,
miro Sam. Stettler am 6amit0g ben
20. Dldr5, auF ieiner SSarm, eine Dolbe
Weile n6rOIi6 bon Der StaOt, eine
OIfentIi6e geritei9erun9 abbalten iiber
Vieb uno TarmgerdtDI9aften alIer Dirt.
Cine g8itttpe, Grau Glen g8il,
liams bon Chattanooga, Semi, mo9t(
iid'biefer Sage auf ben @eg nah Snor:
bile, cine gntfernung BON Ill Meilen,
Die lie gu SUB 5uriifle9en mill, I'm 0Dr.
gu beiratben. sic ielbf fat oas n0tbigt
Geifegelo ni6t, uno Der Mnnn, Der Fl,
beiratben min, fam ibr bosielbe MID
I6ifen. Man9e berbeirat6ete 6ral
lpiiroe bieielbe 5trefe su 6uB maden
tpenn Iie Daour9 ibren @atten los per:
I Den f6nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
aann es nid)t gebeim baIten.

Das Durtreflide @irfen BON Or. &ins's
Stem etfe Yills tcmmt tdslid ans 9idt.
Rein folhes 5eilmittel fir 2eber unb
Gtnaeweibe mar nod ie befannt. Sams
iembe fe9nen ite, neil fie geritopfung.
Rppfidmer3en, 0allenleipen, Gelb1u@t
unb gerbauunsslfSruns furiert baben.
prcbtrt iie. Sur 25e. Bel q. Miller u.
Scbn, Mpotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

ssFn aasla0elpbIa, s., 20. ggara 1892.
4
EBtss Il 8ae Posl 0f6ca At New Philadelphia,
o., as aesppg etess teatter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

Soeben erbalten cine Nusnabl BON
9roBen Spiegeln fiir 3aminmdntel unb
geiu9ssimner. 1915 Bis 5000 BEL
8urnlioes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
pnmr geispbpne No. SOB.

rnsnA ~sNtA yS@'N ~
M ,ss.lsoslsSIa, s., sa. aan lee2
,a,sa. S.. p.,,ase,nn;a
o.. ,ssss 8 sssgga s8ss sisss iaaissr
..z@ss - I :.
~ e,.,..s ~ 80 'sysJ',le 'saap,,so '1 AL,
''as =. '','',"'1 - - { '.,'''s s,e; ts;saa
ale Saiilinose uho wv S'ls.- s
DapH slepl ao'p''sfien isna v, ~. g''l'Ns fS'g 70
sssstpifo elpartet, oaB Ut Se5ua
auf 0le eEhogien g5aiietlaielASa " cen
ildfbiten 2a9en eln aus9!el0 erIol91.
Suf oef 4 7e'Is, , = Ogla ], a111's' = 1t
3o oet 10, ie,i'f g lstbsn W = aI,,..,s uas -
pa5t oas IL aaIl lSu ls.''si @sp''''''S'
8er9eBt n'1t DIE srofliln9 DON
Sttpeqren oer Nloetf ~, o m e,ll p'I5.+
~ 80 80 ba5,''+,o, - =
t''ts y
Solpett men benlertsll TONNE,
bette ote @tloInn9 oer 28a0erlaleloe
felnsn @lnfluB aut e1P Beier pcs St.
? - ~ ~ T
tsttafSOe's Gy01nun9 oon 9uF=
tnoafen, Samstaa Y Itara. Seoeri'ol1l
II einflooen. 6sl. 81saaot lettst Gas
Gepdg!ement.
Die 'dOnlte 4usliellln9 oo1
TrilbIobrsbuten flnoet man PEI Der Gr=
bnnnn9 Der Guoorf %; 10y SF'
SoGltr, ON ItittlpoG' 20. Mof5'
Sic gHe1tern Union Seleoroph 50.
bat pos hie7ioe Seleoropben 8ilreau
BON @rdonQe glpf nod Dem 8abnbof
Der Is. 8. & %. @iIsnbnbn perleQt.
e,no. 0omorrot !, et,ht mn
qo,n,,sS;n S Son.s "a nm gon,sfoo ~,
n,sp -, mny,,obIsn 5I betbsil;nrn I gpit ei,p,,,
t go, - e;sat ,'N r,;,,ft omh h;o SlnsGht
auf @rIoIg.
Mo @abubr;fonsr oon Go5hpn
e,,n,,,t;a nn',,;,,irt", nns FnIoonns
S;4ot .''e Srmg"s s''''esl anbr 80 gmith .
Ei.nt % . e % ~ 81 S r;ono,gr;Atsr
gaa &c. 6 :, gn;nsIn - ] ,,nn az 81 Soir
:,
SNorfe 5eooa0ter pouef oelnerEI
noth. nuot Sup ennSn, o. ns;i{;oor | @str5nfo
49,, ms ,,,,,o,, ~, ~. osSar 'Aa Sfsbsn fs;,,s
sa9;aI,s,'' Sot;g;Smsn Mponbon p % NV gerfiio,nn %
i'"'''i''N''" <'>' 0"'
Der Jrouenoerein Der blen9en
reformieyten STRIDE miro am Samlta9
ben q. M'dr5 IN Der oIten PoNt=SfItce
on gSelt=5t91ItraBe e1t1er Sa5ar oeraI1=
italten. tpO5u SeOermann ber5ll9 eln=
sa''n oo.., ~ o,r. ..x.:
SLgu a. pso'Oty, t:}t s1II '"g't9sI y, ~:
lun9er AooOtal oOf IL ttoera.sl a. geiIn= 2s .
M"tSs Ggo oSlIo1'H'I'1t'' Vtt'o ~ : Dsi'
os'ulo' l'y ~ mn o.' o.s'o:1~'' ". IeU.!':
aa'loh VI D!ugO' o u.o 'D''0 0."s o'0S'=
q ouV "O"'''I''' '0s'0s"'
@rmutbi9t Our0 feiuen grFoIg
boz swei Sa)ren pill GOlO. MaDOr BON
eoh"t @DOS', ttI 'psgslu'N s, "ts uI.uOVGH= ~
9I9et guI'o,ou' @ttittsttlI' 1!1 o guI.6 tDOg1. =!
~ puoea w t'OSt"Is" SriI elslIisa1N l,, ~
nIlsIs1 9'epO"t ru0I (s: Dls t''D'tIig'e q Se=
legeeVe'L '9"' ''"s HE90''as ~F'''0" o"
seOs"'
Set Dem 8eTu3e oe5 Brin3en
Seinri1 1T oas Grlernen Der osutI9en
SprQde bel Den Qmeritonern Mtooe=
fade 9epor0en. Gs 1T olIo ooffnun8
porb0noen, oaB aud Die 9eutf9en,
tpst9s I'm " pt.SN gN'tt ttu:!llIteIl oob
t lgts @s't.s' p.''s( o'usI oSt1s'HsSI ;t r;
lss' Ip.att' iy1 tS. tpStoS'' '"b ""'V '4'S "'''=
pst os"''V '''''F'''
- Gin 9aTtor in yieip Oorf beri9=
tete ieiner 0emeinOe pon Der Gan5eI
aus, oaB ein 9euti9er in 9euti9lano
tpeni9er 8ter trinfe, olS Elm Qlmeritaner
in NmeriIa. Dies iaot oa3u elm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
2eODiMe.

8eaGtet unIern Spesialuertauf bon
Seppi1en bieie unb Die nd9lte Wo1e !;
S5r t6nnt Gelo fparen, inoem Sbr
Sure 3eppibe. Matten, 0orle9er unb
8orbdnge auf bieiem Spe3ial=Gerfauf
einfauft.
Gang tpoaene Seppi6e bon 45c. per
Oarb uno auftparts.
BriiReler Seppi6e bon 35c. pet Oarb
uno aufmdrts.
sSnsrain 3eppiGe BON 25c. per Daro
@ranit= ano 2appenteppi9e bon 25c.
per Daro uno aufmdrts.
Rommt pno beiebt unlere Waaren, ebe
Sbr fault.
llnier Mptto If i: gefe Waaren s,1 ben
mdBisiten Breiien.
6O9a9tungsboa
WatbiaS & Co..
129 Weit=0o9fr. Stem pbila., 8.
9apetett finbet man Bel uns inl=
mer bic beiten unb au ben biniaIten
preiien. BurnIbe bofft auf Cure
RunoIdaft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
0eiratFsb e,ptuto,tttoett.

e.
Sames Martueu SloD Marpen,
beioe Canal Dober.
9. 6. Gurbn gha Dunlap, beloe
BON @ilmore.
Sobn $. 9empiter - Clara 9. 8a9e,
beibe bpn u9ribspile.
2etpts Nlen 80 gtbel 8rotDn, beioe
bon Stem philadelphia.
Sarrp u. Molone - 2aura SbnIteao,
beioe bon 8ilmDt.
Merton Geinsberg, Marp Sames, beioe
bon gifers.
@illiam s.. 8air, Slototpn emma
Nt. 2oren5, Stonecreef.
Sobn %. Mc@arion, GteubeuDile =
Bertha g8ilIon, port Waibinaton.
Tranf 9. Beans = 9lnna AlpintbaQ,
beiDe bon 8arn1iu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

2ube Mber Sbrs, Iddmit Du Did
gar ilibt2 geHern Mbeno iparf On
i1on tDieber bon
S6re MeiB f1on, fann eben bas
'biele Bier iliebt bertra9ett.
Nuoe go triilfe bod Walier.
sSDre Waher !! Wo oeatit Du an6
BIN !? 8ei uaIeren WaIiernietlen f6a=
men bod nur gans rei1e 2eute
Maiier trinten !
2ube Weibt gu eigentlih, iuarunl
Der geaentudrtige MaDor bon Canal
9ober ni9t wieber ertpdblt iperoetl
tam?
SDrs gBell er 81 bold 1T.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12

One of my favorite trolley rides in
Denver had as its terminal a road lead
ing to a country village. The latter
was perched nest-like on the summit Of
a lofty hill and was reached by a prim-
tive horse car. with many a weary
step and many a groan," a modern Sissy
plus disguised as horse enjoyed all
the rapture Of a toboggan into the viii
lage. But once there, think Of his re-
ward! When the time came for the
return of the car he was unfastened
from the harness, walked quietly
round, boarded the rear platform, and
while his head and tail extended fun
nily from either side, the grip was re
Taxed, the car sped down the hill by
its own velocity, and the horse enjoyed
all the rapture of a toboggan slide
which he apparently appreciated to the
uttermOst.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12

The census bureau has issued state
ment showing the increasing age in
population from decade TO decade.
The statement gives the results of
computing the median instead of the
average age. The median is such an
age that half the population is under it
and half is over it. The median age
of the total population in 1900 was
22.8, as compared with 2l.9 in 1900.
The median age of the white popula-
ton in the last census year was 23.4,
and the colored, including engrose, in
dams and Mongolians, was 1911, while
in 1890 the white population was 22.4
and the colored 1873. The report shows
there was an increase in the median
age of the white population during
each decade from 1910 to 1900 amount.
ing in the 80 years to z. A years or an
average of about five sixths of a yeal
in a decade. The median age of the
colored population increased after 1886
but with less regularity.
The median age of the colored popu
lation increased three years in the e
year period from 1880 to 1900, or only
about half as fast as that of the whites
But during the last 20 years of tn,
century the increase of the two groups
has been substantially the same, l.!
years for the colored and years TO.
| the white.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
Hit i'm the Solar PIexus.

The cougar does not leap upon its
big game nor drop upon it out of tree
tops, but sneaks close or lies in wait
upon the level and goes from cover in
Il straight rush like the tiger or the
hunting leopard. 1t endeavors to seize
upon the lower throat or shoulder with
its teeth and to twist the quarry's head
against this purchase" in its powerful
forearms until the neck is broken. Fail
ing in this attempt, yet making good its
catch-hold, the cougar will-to put it
modernly-go in and finish in any old
style. 1t will usually finish once tooth
and claw are engaged but sometimes it
fails and even gets the worst of an en-
counter.
Felix Michaud, a most reliable fires
trapper of the old regime, once told
me he had watched a lion stalking a
bull elk. 1t was a Teton mountain
cougar of the big variety. 1t went from
cover in a headlong rush, but missed
its neck stroke as the bull lunged ahead,
catching him at the point of the shOul
der and going under his belly. Both
animals were bOwled over in a miX-up
of hair. hoofs, claws and horns. In a
brief struggle, as they relied over to-
gether, the cougar was thrown into the
air as if hoisted by a spring trap by
convulsive kick from the bulls hind
leg. The maddened elk gained its legs
and chased its enemy off the field. Ar
unlooked-for punch in the wind had
taken the sand out of pussy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
Chinese Documents.

Many ancient documents have been
discovered in the exploration of the
sand-covered towns Of Chinese
Turkestan. They consist of writings
on wooden tablets, and are sealed and
tied when found, the sand having pre-
served them in excellent condition.
Even the ink with which they were
written is still black and easily read.
1t is believed that these documents will
throw much light on the life and GUS
toms of the people that formerly lived
in this desert. The script in which they
are written is of kind still known in
India.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
The Spokane Fair.

The Masonic order will care for the
visitors in the evening during the fair,
and they are preparing an evening of
fun that will be unique and novel.
Hopes band in new uniforms will
be the musical feature for the fair this
fall. This is one of the best musical
organization in the Pacific northwest.
The Inland Empire Concert band of 80
pieces will furnish two hours of con-
cert music and to hours of dance music
during the evening. No expense will
be spared to make this entertainment
the best yet.
A water merry go-round is to be
one of the many new and novel fea-
lures. A new prize, not included in
the published premium list has been
offered by the fair. ssThisIwin beE$15
for the best exhibit. of canned fruits
and jellies. sFsSS9
The biggest single feature of the fail
this fall will be the horseracing. Man
ager Jefferies of the racing department
has booked something like. 300 of the
best harness and running horses thar
wi visit the Pacific northwest THU
fall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
|klmsxSCienCe
h Es2sslllventiOn

Eucalyptus and other trees of the
Australian deserts store up water,
which the natives obtain by cutting up
the roots and standing the pieces on
end.
Pure barium, as lately obtained by
NJ. Guntz in the electric furnace. is
silver-white when freshly cut. almost
heat and volatilizes rapidly at a bright
red. 1t oxidizes rapidly in the air, Of
ten taking fire.
An English marine engineer has pat
ented a device for steering twin screw
steamships. The tiller controls the
steam supply of the propellers, thus
diminishing the speed of one or the
other propellers according to the de-
gree in which the tiller is moved.
Darwin laid great stress on the sur
vival of the fittest' in the struggle of
living forms for a place on earth.
Prince KropOtkin, in a new work,
shows that mutual aid" kind of CO
operation in nature, has been, like COM
petition, leading factor in evolution.
A radical departure In typewriter key
board construction Is shown in a pa
tent granted to Juan Vidal, a Cuban.
The board conforms to the anatomy
of the hand, and permits the phalanges
of the fingers as well as the tips to
be used. Increased capacity and speed
are claimed for it.
The high-frequency electric currents
of D'Arsonval are applied by two
German dentists instead of ordinary
anaesthetics. Application Of the cur
rent to the port is made through a
moulding, which is covered inside with
metallic powder and layer of tinfoil,
with an additional layer of asbestos to
absorb heat. Out of fifteen cases of
extraction of teeth with one root, thir-
teen operations were completely pain
less. The patient remains in a waking
condition, and the usual risks and an
noyances are avoided.
Four years ago the Belgian govern
ment offered a prize of $4,000 francs
for the invention of paste for matches
| uOl COuldluluB WHllt Sulpnul htNtnlll
the judges reported that, after careful
experiment and analysis, none of the
products submitted fulfilled the re
Quired conditions. They were either
defective in infammability or they ig
nited with friction on all surfaces, Oh
they gave off inflamma BILE substances
of poisonous nature. So the prize still
remains unrewarded.
Biologists who have visited Martin
ique since the terrible eruption of Mon
Pelee, by which the city of st
Pierre was destroyed on May Sth, re
port that some of the phenomena con
nected with this volcanic outburst pre-
sent facts that are new to science. !
tornado blast" consisting of scOrch
ing gases and dry, superheated steam
driven with resStlesS force across tn
island, is thought by some to have beer
chiefly responsible for the sudden an,
awful loss of life. These fearful blast
were repeated after the catastrophe
and on May Goth they are said to hav
attained an intensity exceeding tina
at first manifested; but this time the
blew only over the dead. The electri
phenomena connected with the eruI
ton was also of an extraordinary char
acter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
MRS. M. J. nANLEY.

Mrs. M. ]. Danley, Treasurer of the
Rebecca Lodge, L. o. o. F., writes from
LA First st. N, Minneapolis, MINI ::
81 was afflicted for several years with
kidney trouble which became quite seri-
Gus and caused me consider able anxiety.
Ispent hundreds of dollars trying to be
cured, but nothing gave me any per-
manent relief until tried Peruna. Ii
took less than three months and only
ten bottles to effect permanent cure,
but they we're worth more than as many
hundred dollars to me. am fully re-
stored to health, know neither ache nor
pain and enjoy life. Mrs. M. j..
panley.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear of such cases
nearly every day.
Mrs. Danley had catarrh of the kid
neys. AS soon as she took the right rem
edy she made quick recovery.
A Prominent Southern Lady's Letter.
Miss Laura Hopkins, of Washington,
D. c., niece of Hon. E. o. Hopkins.
one of the largest iron manufacturers Of
Birmingham, Ala, writes the following
letter commenting Peruna. She says;
al can cheerfully recommend Peru
ma for indigestion and stomach trouble
and as good tonic. Laura Hopkins,
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located
Peruns is specific for the catarrhal
arrangements of women. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus Ohio
for free book on catarrh Written by DR.
8. B. Hartman
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12

"You know he promised her if she'd
marry him she wouldn't have to cook
anything"
81 didn't think he could keep a serv-
ant girl"
HE couldn't; but his promise held
good He lost his job shortly after the
wedding and then she didn't have any
thing to cook.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12

When a man refers to the happy
days when he was a barefoot boy, it
indicates that his bank account will
tide him to the grave. Poor men never
speak of any happiness in connection
with bare feet.