davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by II. X. Barnett. Abstractor. for
Week Ending June 9.

DRRDs-Pennsylvania Mortgage In.
vestment Co. A. r. Trimble, the half Of
NV or NV or Of NV calf sec SO and ne q
of ne or sec 80 tip IS nrsw b m; con
sideration 81 90.
Wilbur S. Yearsley to Angus R.
Trimble, same land as above considera-
ton $500.
Idaho Investment Banking Co. &c
Nellie l.. Russell lots /. q, and block 81
Rants addn to Lewiston; consideration
$500.
Noyes B. Holbrook to G. w. Thomp
son lots 10 and IL sec 81 td 60 S W; con.
sideration $40 900.
w. F. Kettenbach ct al to G. w
Thomdson, NV or and sw or and half Of
Sc or sec 2S half of ne or sec 80, Sc q
sec 20 35'5 W consideration $500.
Dudley c. Smith and wife to John
Mccormick. lots 1, 2, 8, a and Sc or NV
or NV or Sc sw or ne or ne or sw or sec l
tip "a nrsw B m; consideration $1,000.
B. M. Jacobs to Gertrude r. Grunstead
lot a blk B McAllister addn city of Lewis
ton; consideration 500.
Frederick w. Kenny and wife et al to
B. NJ Jacobs, lot a blk B McAllister add
city Of Lewiston; consideration S25o
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09
Nsz Psrce County Weather.

Nez Perce-The weather is warmer,
and rain has fallen; crops are looking
green and thrifty.-Della Leasure.
Southwick---A good rain fell on the
10th; crops are looking we'll; fruit
trees are loaded with bloom f.
Phillips.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09

The Teller prints the news
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

matched team on the road to
success in poultry raising.
The points considered in judg-
ing poultry are not, as many
people seem to consider, simply
fancy points. Each breed has
its distinctive characteristics,
and these so-called points which
the Judge considers are really
the requirements the respective
breeds should possess to denote
that they are pure bred. These
points, of course, vary in their
degrees of excellence and in CON
sidering them the judge ascer
tains which specimen is nearest
to the ideal bird the standard de
scribes.-Commersfal Poultry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
Rev. Carlisle P. B. lartin,. L. L. D.

Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first rising, often
find a troublesome collection Of
phlegm, which produces a cough,
and is very hard to dislodge; but a
small quantity of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup will at once dislodge
it, and the trouble is over. l know
of no medicine that is equal to it,
and it is so pleasant to take. l can
most cordially recommend 1t to a
persons, needing a medicine for
throat or lung troubles" Price
25c, SOC, $1.00 bottle at r.. c. Hard
Wick's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
Sick women Made WeI.' .

How much that sentence means. The diff
ference between the life of a sickly and
healthy woman is the difference between the
darkened room and the outdoor sunshine !;
the siok-bed and the bicycle; the tennis court
and a parlor prison. And to that difference
must be added the aching back, headache,
nervousness and general sufferinO inevitably
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
HON, ROBERT c. BROWN.
One of the Most Prominent Men
In Southwestern Illinois.

Robert c. Brown, OF Sparta, ILL.,,
has represented his district, the
48th, for six years and was re-
Gently notified of his coming APP
pointment as clerk of the u. S.
Court for the Southern District Of
Illinois. He was born in 1889, and
has worked his way to the top
simply by force of application, en-
ergy and good common sense. AT
ter working several years as a
blacksmith, he studied law at night
and was admitted to the bar in
1894. He is a prominent member of
the Knights of Pythias, the Elks
and Modern Woodman February
20, 1901, he writes as follows:
"Pepsin Syrup Co., Dear Sirs--
From careful and varied experience
/ desire to add my testimony as to
the merit of your Pepsin Syrup
preparation. 1t is in many re-
spects equal to the services of
dozen physicians. / have used it
as a tonic after severe illuess and
as a strengthened for the stomach
and digestive organs. In one case
in particular it was of inestimable
value in my household, and it is
with pleasure that testify as to its
worth as a household remedy.
Yours respectfully, r.. c. Brown,
/ Representative 4Sth Senatorial dis
trict, Sparta, Ill.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
Herb Laxative Compound is sold by
all druggists in SOC and Sl.00 bot
| Ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, fell and dislo-
Gated her shoulder. She had sur
geon get it back in place as soon as
possible, but it was quite sore and
panied her very much. Her son
mentioned that he had seen Cham
berlain' S Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, and she
asked him to buy her bottle of it,
which he did. It quickly relieved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with
the relief it gave his mother that he
has since recommended it to many
For sale by c. x. WHY,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

Fifty,two persons were burned to
death in a FIRE which destroyed FIVE
buildings in the Colney Hatch
Lunatic Asylum, London,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

Little Colds" neglected-thous-
ands of lives sacrificed every year.
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures little colds-cures big colds,
too, down to the very verge of con-
sumption.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
Death Sentence Commuted.

The death sentence imposed on
Col. Arthur Lynch was committed
to life Imprisonment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
Ashes Scattered Over Sea.

In accordance with a promise
made her husband before his
death, New Jersey woman scat
tered his ashes over the sea-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

vim the fall of 1907, I
was troubled with nerv-
business, headache, heart
trouble, and female weak
ness" writes Miss Blanche
NJ. Bracey, of Sala,
Oswego County, N. Y.
Vast summer 1 wrote YOU
ana yoa advised me to tqy
your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical
Discovery l did so and
| began to improve rapid
ly. Continued taking the
medicines, half . a dozen
each of 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical
Discovery for the space of
four or five months, and in
less than a year had re-
gained my former health.
Yda have my heartfelt
thanks for what your rem
edies have done for me. I
am in excellent health
now, but am still using
your Pleasant Pellets. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

If your stomach is disordered,
bowels irregular, and you don t
feel we'll, you need Prickly Ash
Bitters. It is very effective in re-
moving this condition. For sale by
h. c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
Destruction in ireland.

Property worth 100000 was de-
stroyed in the town of Armagh,
Ireland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
The Farmer and Poultry
Breeding.

AfOAWlthS tduulLS Tue > plShAAA
opportunity the farm affords for
poultry raising advantage is not
taken of the resources, and the
average f1ocks of farm poultry
( are rarely ever self-supporting.
Proper business management of
the fiocks would result in profit.
Poultry raising will enable the
farmer to bring into profitable
use the unavoidable hillsides and
the rough rock lands, which
make ideal ranging grounds for
poultry.
The so-called poultry fancier
is successful because he gives
his flocks personal business at
tention. He knows the value of
a varied diet; be has proved that
the ration which will fatten his
poultry is not the best for pro-
ducing eggs. He aims, as does
the expert dairyman, to give a
balanced ration for some specific
purpose. He knows that poultry
profit manly comes from winter
eggs In order to get winter
eggs he knows there must be,
first, healthy flock, free from
vermin; comfortable chicken
houses, kept scrupulously clean.
Experience has proved that the
best of foods are always the
cheapest. Green food of some
kind in winter is essential. The
hens should earn a good portion
of their daily allowance by
scratching for it. Poultrymen
now admit the scratching shed
is one of the most important fac
tors in winter egg production. 1t
gives the hens needed exercise,
which keeps them warm and in
good health. The idea of keep
ing up the stamina of flock of
poultry by introducing new
blood, unless the new blood
comes from a flock bred and
raised rightly, and proper selec-
ton of the home flock is follow
ed, is a myth.
The profitable qualities of all
breeds of poultry is the result of
careful, intelligent selection.
Size, early maturity, early and
continuous egg laying, all may
be greatly improved in flock
by proper selection and without
the use of any new blood. The
so-called poultrymen who make
poultry raising a very profitable
business, with few exception, are
are not so favorably situated for
poultry raising as most farmers
are. They simply take advan-
tage of all opportunities in bus
mess way and look carefully af-
ter all the details. There are a
mum Der of factors governing
profitable poultry raising. Some
of them are very little things,
but they are like the cogs in a
wheel-each little cog performs
a service of importance; knock
out one and all are thrown out of
gear. So it is with poultry; the
little essentials to success must
be observed, both single and as
whole. One of the main reasons
why women are generally more
successful with poultry than
men is because they more care
fully look after all the little de-
tails and are invariably more
particular about the comfort and
cleanliness of the flocks.
The proper way for farmer
to commence poultry raising on
the farm in a business way is TO
start with a flock of from IS to
so. Every hen should be as
near alike in shape as possible.
AT the head of the flock should
be Plymouth Rock or a Wyan-
dotte male. The second season
the selection should be made still
more carefully-both uniformity
in size and plumage being care
fully observed. The idea should
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

health tho
edes 70
and And difference
must be added the aching back, headache,
nervousness, and general suffering inevitably
associated with womanly diseases A sick like
the
and helpless she the blue sky and sunshine overhead
happy BIRDS and in longing
for help lift her the fair world and human cmpanonsp
That the need of the sick
health without it and should comfort
the help she needs lift her sickness health
Dr. Pierce Favote Prescription The history
medicine
These letters reveal
motive of the dwell suffering
gratitude and health healing sof
of these privilege
fishing spite of the aversion
because they write 81 other sick
of womanly Ills and find health as have"
Let be remembered that promise Prescription
hand in hand with performance Do doubt
Whatever case or condition if it. durable by medicine like have
Inflammation and
who weak rundown whether
Pces
appetite, anquizes the induces refreshing
who suffering disease
cordially invited consult Dr. Pierce
pondnce strictly sacredy confidential
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Favote Prescription makes weak WELL Ac
substitute for the medicine which works wonders for sick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30
Had TempestuOus Voyage.

The steamer Dawson City, eighty
six days from Nome, reached Port
Townsend Sunday after a tempes-
tuous voyage. The steamer was
delayed by a succession of acci-
dantS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

"A VALUABLE GIFT. 3d. o.: Pierce . 0 .oS;.
containing than 1000 largo FREE rOOof
Of mailing ONLY 21 One-O0nR
fh0 book IN tbO
CEOGs-bOund Volume
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-30

Vow Are KouP KidneYsS
m FIobbs sparaeus pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
PIE free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago % y y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
THE HABIT OF SAVING.
IDubuoue Times.l


Saving bank deposits of Milwaukee
for the year ending May 81 show an
increase of nearly s3.00O,O00. While
this is attributed in the main to the
general prosperity now overspreading
the country, the bankers have another
contributory cause. The introduce
ton of the little steel bank" says one
of them, has started thousands Of
people to saving the money that they
wasted before. Many a man, woman
and child began his frugality with the
introduction of the little steel bank.
Some of them regarded ii as a sort of
a Joker" in the first place: a receptacle
in which they decided to deposit all the
dimes or nickles that came into their
possession. The dimes and the nickles
began to aggregate the dollars, am
bition was generated, and the man and
the boy, and the woman, too, founI
themselves depositing in the little
strong boxes all the spare change they
could, and their ambition kept pace
With the sum total of their savings.
And then as the banks became glutted
with wealth the amount was taken out
and placed to the credit of the depositor
in the savings department of the bank
ing house, and another accumulation of
change went into the steel box and the
operation was repeated"
The story from Milwaukee contains
an admonition for parents. The pru-
dent ones will buy steel banks for
their children and encourage their use.
in youth as a guarantee of
comfort in old age is a decided improve
ment on the pension system. Poverty
is often called a habit and at least it
may be attributed in many cases to
the failure to acquire good habits, in
Guiding this one of saving a little some
thing right along Thrift is one of the
virtues that sustain society as 1t is now
organized If this virtue We're as gen
orally practiced as it might be labor
would be less serious and fire.
quent and society more orderly and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
CLOSE OBSERVERS.
savnaes Note Things to Which Civil
lized Eyes Are Hind.


Sarages are supposed to have keener
senses, especially a keener sense of
sight. than civilized races The author
of Idle Days In Patagonia" does not
accept this theory. He believes that
savages have no kecner senses. but
that they pay closer attention to what
comes within the range of their percep-
ton. AS an instance of quick response
to an impression he tells the following
story:
On March IL. 1861, company of
hunters Were camping beside grove
of willows in Patagonia About 8
o'clock that evening. while they We're
seated round the fire roasting their os-
trich meat. Sosa suddenly sprang to his
feet and held his open hand high above
his head for some moments.
There is rot breath of wind blow
ing lie exclaimed. yet the leaves of
the trees are trembling. What can this
portend?'
The others stared at the trees. but
could see no motion. and they began to
laugh at him. Presently he sat down
again. remarEing that the trembling
had ceased. but during the rest of the
aynpi,,r 1,n We. ..s--s,t, dtr.-rrhad Inv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24

1t must be stopped and thoroughly
cleaned after limited run. None OF
these difficulties are presented by the
motor. Barring breakase it may run
on at top speed from New York to San
Francisco so long as the central sta
ton furnishes the current.
Wise observers are predicting the
general adoption of electricity for pas
senger traffic and its a1aptability TO
this department of railroad transit ar
CUES the truth OF their prophecy. 1t is
capable of high and continued speed
free from the smoke and cinders that
id to the discomforts of ordinary
travel and has the supreme attraction
IF cheapness. The German experiments
are more than likely to have great
effect on the passenger traffic of the
future and will be watched with intense
interest by transit managers and the
public generally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
low A N E w S.
PAPERS = q -
4 WAY TO COMPROMISE.
Davenport Democratic


The republicans of Iowa do not all
think alike, but they have the good
sense to get together. They have asked
Senator Allison to write the principal
planlis of their platform for them.
When he reports they will put their diff
ferences in their pockets and accep;
the finding of the board of arbitration
composed of one member.
There are some questions upon which
all the democrats OF Iowa are not quite
agreed. But it so happens that they are
questions of no vital Importance in the
campaign to be made this year. Why
not by common consent turn these diff
ferences over TO Judge Wade and let
him write the money plank OF the plat
form, or, if he thinks best. authorize
him to throw the matter into the waste
basket as irrelevant and incompetent?
Judge Wade is as competent 10 serve
the democrats as Senator Allison is to
decide for the republicans.
There could be no objection to call
ing Horace Boies into the conference
if Judge Wade should feel so dis
posed. He is the only democrat VINO
has ever been twice elected to the
highest office in the state. He has had
a long and varied experience i'll poll
tics. Judge Wade and Ex-Governor
Boies will be generously fair TO every
body And there is no doubt but they
will act il they are asked to do SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
The Packaue Idea.

In the May issue of success there is
an interesting article on the much
talked of cereal foods by Frank Fayant.
The following details ot manufacture,
packing and cost are Interesting:
The rise Of the industry has made
lopular the package idea for Kitchens
American housewives take kindly to
pasteboard cartons The sudden growth
would have been impossible without
cartons. Small pasteboard boxes and
large wooden cases, each holding two
or three dozen cartons, are Very large
items in the cost of production. but Ia
bcr-saving machinery GUS these Items
down to a minimum. In the food fac
tories, the cartons are, cut printed and
folded almost autona tica.ly; and after
tiey have been automatically filled with
cereal food, they are closed with paste
by machinery. Only by machinery is
it possible TO keep the cartons under a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Man and Mule.

[St Louis Globe Democrat
The mule-he is gentle beast;
And so is man.
He's satisfied to be the least;
And so is man
Like man he may be taught some tricks;
He does his work with honest Hicks.
The mule-when he gets mad he kicks;
And so does man.
The mule-he has load to pull;
And so has man.
He's happiest when he IS full;
And so is man.
Like man he holds a patent poise,
And when his works done will rejoice.
The mule-he likes to hear his voice;
And so does man.
Ard so has man.
He does some things he should not do;
And so does man.
Like man he doesn't yearn for style,
But wants contentment all the while.
The mule-he has lovely smile;
And so has man.
The mule is sometimes Kind and good;
And so is man.
He eats all kinds of breakfast food;
And so does man.
Like man he balks at gaudy dress,
And all outlandish foolishness.
The mules accused of mulishness;
AM 60 fS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
RAPID TRANSIT.

Great interest attaches to a trial of
the traction possibilities of steam and
electricity which is soon to take place
under the auspices of the German gov
eminent. Two hundred miles of rail-
way line adapted to high speed has
been selected for the test and steam
and electric locomotive builders have
been offered the opportunity of contest
The conditions call for a locomotive
capable of moking ninety miles per
hour with an ordinary train or 100
miles with single cars. 1t is practically
duel between steam ard electricity as
traction agents.
From previous experiments the limit
TO the development of high speeds by
electricity appears to be In the track
conditions. One hundred miles per hour
calls for a perfect road5ed, the heayi-
est steel and curve eln;iration. These
conditions complied with, there seems
no good reason why an electric motor
of sufficient power should not only at
tain this speed. but retain 1t indefi-
nitely. There are no mechanical diff
culties In the way of building such a
motor. 1t is purely question of pow
er and safe track and the electric mo-
tor which may draw steadily on unlim-
ited power from a central station will
be able to keep up for any distance its
mechanical capacity Of speed. The
!, problem of high speed on electric rail-
ways then resolves Itself into road
building.
The high speed called for by the
| German government In It's proposed
test has been attained by the steam To-
connective. but retained for short dis
tances only. Experts be.ieve the limit
. of steam locomotion has been reached,
because the limit of the firebox has
been attained. 1t must make its own
!. power and this power is confined to it's
capacity to burn coal and make steam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Hope On. Toll On.

Oh my brother. are you weary!
Does the way seem long and dreary
That leads up to the new era
You have pictured in your dreams?
Is your portion one of sorrow?
Yet be brave and strive to borrow
From the glory OF the morrow
That beyond your vision CLEANS.
"Never?" Cease the wall of never"
For the race moves on forever
Up the highway of endeavor
70 the heights that onward glow.
There Is no room for despairing,
But for action and for daring
And for helping and upbearins
One another as we 60.
There are lives that we may brighten:
There are burdens we may tighten;
There are Joys that we may heighten;
There are wounded hearts to bind;
There are letters to be broken;
There are blessings to be spoken;
Let us give them as token
OF the love we bear mankind.
See golden bow Is bending
Over us, its glory lending
Unto US, a message sending
That the world is moving on.
From its ancient mornings drifting
While the tides of thought are shifting
And the broken mists are lifting
F-om the gateways of the dawn.
Oh. my brother. cease complaining!
See. the night Of wrong is waning,
And the king of right is reigning,
And the flag of hopes unfurled.
There are evils left for righting;
There are battles left for fighting;
There are beacons left for lighting,
To illuminate the world.
As. when all her hues combining
In golden tinted lining.
Through the clouds the morn Is shining,
So the futures upturned face
With a glow Of promise burning,
My rapt spirit Is discerning,
While humanity is turning
To the morning Of the race.
Better days are breaking Ger u.s.
From the nearing goal before us
We can hear a joyous chorus
Waited DER the years to be.
Through the portals, open swinging,
Notes Of sweet and rapturous singing
Down the futures aisies are ringing
From the anthems of the II zee.
u y. ItdGerton in Denver News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Secrets of Perfumery.
Nav yorl, Press

Exquisite! Dellcious What fra
grance." The perfumer had put few
drops of a new perfume on madam's
handkerchief, and she was expressing
her delight. From Arabia, / am sure,
she murmurred. drinking in the sweet
ness. Not at ALL he answered, made
right here in my shop. Indeed!
What flowers did you make such an
extract from" None. We modern
chemists do not know one flower from
another We only know chemicals and
odors. If the source from which this
extraordinary perfume Is produced We're
placed on your kerchief it would be so
offensive as to sicken you. The most
fragrant perfumes Of the day are de-
rived from very foul substances and
odors. Similar smells are produced
from very dissinlilar substances. We