davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

All kinds of sewing machine needles at the Globe Drug store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

Go to the Postotiice store for tobac- GO and cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

It will repay you to inspect the
 Christmas display at "The Lady"
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

A tine line of holiday goods at the PostOffice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

WATCH CHARM AT THE CATHOLIC Fair. an English sovereign watch charm, engraved with the initials W. D. F. A re- ward will be paid for it's return to the Silver Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

J. H. Morehead is exclusive agen for Lowneys fine candies.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
LODGE AND SOCIETY NOTICES

o. E.S.-THE EASTERN STAR WILL meet every second and fourth Tuesday in each month, at 7:S0 o'clock pm, in Odd Fellows building.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
WANTED TO BUY

See the dolls at the Postoffice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
LOST

ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT - ROUND, gold ball watch charm set with stones. einder return to Turf Saloon and receive reward
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
CHURCH NOTICES

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES will be heli in the Catholic church, Globe, next Sunday at 10 am. and z 20 pm. ST. PAUL NJ. E. SERVICES WILL BE held as follows Sunday school 10 m; public sermon and worship II am, Sermon 7:30 .m. Thursday, midweek prayer meet ing, pm. Saturday, choir rehearsal s pm. J. H. DENIsToS. pastor.
 THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WILL meet at St. Paul's Church Sunday evening at 1p.m. There will be song service. Pro lessor Wech will lead the meeting and pre-. sent the lesson subject. Following this will be short sermon by the pastor. The pub lie is cordially invited,
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL - SUNDAY Sunday school at 10 am ; morning prayer and sermon, at II am; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 pm. Saturday, choir re. hearsal, at 7:30 pm. Celebration of holy communion on first Sunday of every month att am. and II am. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services in the court house. Carefully prepared spe- cial music will be rendered next Sunday evening" The Christmas music, anthems, etc, will be repeated The entire service will be choral. WM. RENIsoN, B.A., Rector.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD RE-
 pair. near the shelter. Apply to c. H. | KENYON
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
pr. W. L. STATES
Dentist
Office Up stsirs, over Brookner's

ks Special attention given to Grown and Bridge Work and Teeth without plates. Office Hours g am to pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

l will carry nothing over in holiday goods. Everything goes at cost. Now is the time to get something good fol your money. Mrs. Harris millinery store,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

You can have your clothing righl without paying too much, at Ma Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

TWO UNOPENED LETTERS - AD- dressed to Mrs. Geo. Briggs and J. V. Crowley. Any one finding the same will please return tu Briggs residence and be rewarded
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

SECONDHAND COOK STOVE AID
 dress A. N. NoFTsGKR, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
RESALE

HORSE-G0OD AND GENTLE; PER fectly safe to ride or drive will sell cheap. B. G. Fox.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

WANTEO-TO BUY SECONDHAND COOK STOVE AID. dress A. N. NoFTsGRR, Globe, Arizona
 FoR:sALE HORSE-G0OD AND GENTLE; PER fectly safe to ride or drive will sell cheap. B. G. Fox.
 FURNITUR RE-LOT OF HOUSEHOLD furniture, Including a new Singer sewin. machine, also graphophone: prices eason able. Inquire at second house above Web ster's boarding house.
 HILL STREET THREE HOUSES AND lots, with good we'll, ,on Hill street, in block 60, known ss the Joseph Brewster property will he sold separately if desired For in. formation apply to CHARLES BREWSTER, Ce. dar Hill, Jefferson county, Missouri. IODGING-HOUSE THREE ADOBE houses with large lot, containing ten rooms and lumber kitchen; all well furnished used as a lodging house income SlOO per month. For particulars call on or address J. WARREN YoUSG.
 THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF SKEL. ley's photograph gallery, on Mesquite st. For terms apply to J. c. OCoSNoR 3l5 k. Fourth st., Los Angeles, California.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

portions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
LANDL ORDS OF THE WEST ARE
NOW LEAVING FARMS TO TENANTS

EBRASIIAS theoretical economists alarmed
rather which they call andodsm
the y. Il s..... tn. Western. a.,n., s. insisted raising such
prices produced
rich could richer
plough.
fall big
of md dc
rentals their the
section
$4,000 1t is comparatively for its
willing Of do
making a third o crop
to
a the
to WE'LL
to the
Western and will
England,
a different on--Ut
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

triangular structure showing traces Of
many different styles of architecture.
The Britons possessed a fortress on
this spot which they called Caer Peris.
Under the Romans it was called Portus
Magnus and the circular and semi
circular towers, as well as the outer
walls, still show signs of Roman work
manship. Roman coins and medals
have often been dug up in the neigh
borhood. The keep at the northwest
angle of the castle seems from its APP
pearance to have been originally Saxon
and there are clear marks OF Norman
and Tudor styles.
In the time OF King John the castle
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
An Unwise Course.

Talking of indigestion, poor cooking
was found to be the cause of no less
than four hundred cases of wife de-
sertion in Chicago last year. That
the same is the underlying reason of
thousands of cases of drunkenness
there can be no possible doubt. WON
en- should reflect very carefully before
imposing any food fad on their fam
lilies. The no breakfast idea may or
may not be a good one, but it is GER
tainly bad when it is unwillin.lv
adopted. There is no question which
is so individual as that which con
Germs diet. \ child may be governed
IN his eating, Of course. but grown
men should be permitted to follow their
own tastes. Even where those tastes
are known to be open to criticism the
wise woman will overlook the fact
rather than run the risk of substituting
a worse condition of affairs. She will
drink substitutes for coffee herself.
eat raw food or vegetables instead of
meat, but she will forbear to insist
upon the other members of the family
following her example.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Deaf Mutes Strike.

At a signal from their business
agent $50 deaf mute electrical work
ers in the Automatic Electrical COM
pany at Chicago, H., inaugurated the
first deaf mute strike On record.
Three hours later, the plant, employ
ing almost 1000 persons, was closed
down.
strike was declared in four de-
partments of the plant simultaneous
ly, but the action of the mutes, who
are the most skilful workers of the
company, decided first to suspend op-
erations for a time.
The mutes are members of the Tel
ephone and Switchboard Workers
union. They were paid the union
scale, but joined with the brass work
ers, metal workers, polishers, buffers
and platers in strike for a shorter
day
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Prices Paid to Producers.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos
tiers, 12@13c; hens, 12@13c per lb live
weight, turkeys, live weight 15@16c
per Id, dressed, 10000; eggs, fresh
SIS per case.
Observation-Disclosures, 55@40c pei
cwt; onions, 50@75c per cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $4@4.50; cows
$3.25@4; mutton, ewes, $375@4.25
per cwt; wethers, $4@4.50 per cwt;
ewes, dressed, $4,000; hogs, live
$6.5O@7; dressed, 10c.
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers
S5sc; cows, 72@79sc; veal. 1O@12c;
hogs, 10c chickens, Ice; turkeys, 23C
H.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Spokane Market Reports.

getables-Cabtage 212 @3c 10;
new potatoes, loo Id; old potatoes, soc
per cwt; sweet potatoes. &c Id; to-
matoes, SOC Id; green peppers, Csc
ID; radishes, sc bunch; dried onions,
.1h@2c ID; green onions, 2 punches
sc: cucumbers. 25Q40c; beets, &c Id:
turnips, in bulk, 15@2c Id; carrots
11h@2c ID; carrots, Ia @2clb;
asparagus, zoe ID, for S5c; parsnips,
2Q3c ID; caulihower, 15Q25c head;
celery, 5@10c bunch; rhubarb, 15c
lb, for Csc; green peas, 15c lb; spia-
ach, sc lb fresh mint, 10c bunch; ;
horseradish root, zoe ID; string beans.
soc Id.
Poultry-Chickens: dressed, lao
1Sc; squads, 15c each; ducks, 1S@20c
Id; geese, 17@2Oc Id; turkeys, 2S@
Csc Id.
Eggs-Local, zoe per dozen.
Fruits-Lemons, 10@25c per doz;
apples, sc ID, $1@2 per box; bananas,
10000 doz; cranbeTries, zoe ut; CO
coanuts, 10@15c each; lines, zoe doz;
Malaga grapes, 35c Id.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter
100000 per lb; country butter, 1SQ
soc per Id; oleomargarine 35@40C
per roll; 20c ID; cheese. &c 925c Id.
Fish-Salmon, 15c per ID; halibut
12hc.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, 900
95 per cwt. $177s1S per ton; grain
hay, soc per cwt, ST. per ton; alfalfa
90c per cwt, SIS per ton; chicken feed
$1.35 per cwt, $25 per ton; oats, $1.S'
per cwt. $24 per ton; bran, 90c pc
cwt; bran and shorts, $1.05 per cwt
shorts, 81 per cwt; rolled barley, $1.2
per cwt; corn, 50 per cwt.
Seeds-Timothy, TIC ID, $3.50 pc
cwt; alfalfa, tic ID, SIS cwt; re-
clover. 1Sc ID, SIG cwt; white Glove.
soc ID, $26 cwt; red top, lac lb, 81
cwt rye grass, 12c lb. SO cwt; blu
grass, 14@20c ID, s12@15 cwt; d
chard grass, Tic ID, SIS cwt; mile
feed, sc lb, 81 cwt; millet seed, Z
lb, IS cwt.
Coal Oil-Bulk oil, goo per gal
pearl, $2.5O@S per case, $1.75 per car
Flour-Wholesale $9.75@4.25 pc
Dbl; retail, fancy patents, $1.20; stand
ard brands, $1.15; common grade
$1.10; lowest. 81.
Sugar-Cane. $685. per 100 ID sack
IA lbs for 81.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
England's Debt.

The budget, which was introduced
in the house of commons recently,
showed an estimated expenditure for
10000 of s719,77O,OOO The chancel-
lor of the exchequer, Mr.. Richie. fixed
the national debt charge at $135,O0O,
coo, of which $S1, 100000 is available
for the sinking fund. The estimated
revenue on the existing basis of taxa
ton is 773,S5OOOO, giving an avail
able surplus of $54,OSO,OOO. Mr.. Ritch.
les proposals included the abolition of
duty on grain. The taxes on sugar
are unchanged. Four pence is taken
off the income tax.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
BUTTE VS.. WESTERN UNION.
Trouble Between the Two Still Un-
settled.

Trouble Between the Two Still Un-
settled.
Butte, Mont, April 27-The eXecu-
tive board of the Silver Bow Labor and
Trades assembly was in session Sun
day night over the question of the
trouble between the striking messen-
ger boys and the Western Union Tele-
graph company. The meeting was held
behind closed doors and judging from
the sounds emanating through the
transOms a warm session was IN
progress. The various business inter
ests of the city have brought strong
pressure to bear on the labor assem-
bly, and it was said that a settlement
of the trouble was quite probable.
though the radical faction made de-
termined fight for the recognition OF
the union by the Western Union.
The labor assembly board adjourned
at late hour without arriving at any
settlement.
The board came to the conclusion
that as the telegraph company hal
ceased doing business in the city there
was no reason why an attempt should
be made to settle the difficulty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Distress at Panama.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 2S.-Jamai
can laborers have been warned by the
colonial government not to proceed tC
the isthmus of Panama, because of the
prevailing distress there. The au
thorities say that laborers can go t.
the isthmus as soon as the United
States begins the construction of the
canal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Quarter section heap:

Thirty lies nj nth OF Spokane. GO acres in cul-
uvatiOn, 10 acres bottom land, balaLce timber:
good house, large bar, fences. out buildings
fine range, two small home steaus near ;Orchard (:
alfalfa, timothy, clover an oats do we'll; rake
mower, piOw disk harrow, cow and calf, good
team and wagon, $50 head of sheep; all for $500
Will make terms. Joseph Bal ey d Co.,
Sl4 ROokery building, Spokane Wash
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Fire Loss Is 100000.

Columbus, Ohio, April 2S.-Fire has
destroyed the Brunson & Union Cloth
ing companys building at High and
Long streets, and several smaller
structures, and damaged the Nicholas
block, entailing a loss of 100000
Daniel Lewis, captain of Eugene com
pany No. IL, was caught under a fall
ing wall and instantly killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Paris to Welcome King Edward.

Paris, April 2S.-Elaborate arrange
ments are being carried out for the
welcoming here of King Edward. They
are on a scale of royal splendor. The
fetes will follow those held at the
time of the visit to Paris of the czar
of Russia and will include a number
of events affording opportunities 70.
brilliant spectacular effects.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

was prison. but more attractive to
the King, and the cause of his frequent
visits there. was the wine store in the
cellar. At one time, during a war with
France, 5000 prisoners were confined
there at one time and were huddled
together in the castle. The walls of the
castle are from eight to twelve feet
thick and enclose nearly five acres.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

A small boat is being fitted at
Christiana for a cruise to locate the
magnetic pole.
In the last decade the increase in
wealth was one-seventh greater than
the increase of population.
The natural may be development
of the artificial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

When kin apparently get along well,
they get less credit for peace than for
ability to keep their skeleton hidden
from the public.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

Secretary
English husband She be released
The Maybrk
worldwide
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Presidents Sunday.

Grand Island, Neb. April 81
President Roosevelt's day in Grand
Island was quiet. His train arrived
early in the morning. 1t was run into
the yards and the president and his
party remained aboard. The presi-
dent attended st. Stephens Episcopal
church in the forenoon. The sermon
was preached by the rector, Rev.
Louisa Arthur. In the afternoon the
president went for a horseback ride,
accompanied by Senator Dietrich.
They rode out to Taylor's sheep ranch
and then around to the soldiers home,
where the president greeted the vet
Grams. The ride was about Is miles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

The error of an astronomical chro-
nometer is rarely greater than two
one-hundredths of a second.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

A father has much to be thankful
for II his daughter doesn't look apollo
getic when he enters the room.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

The duty on tea which the trade
expected would be reduced, is not
changed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
DATES BACK TO THE ROMANS.
Dorchester Castle, One of the Oldest
Structures in Great Britain.

Structures IN Great Britain.
In the many ruins of castles, fort
resses and palaces found in various
parts of the British isles, is found a
variety of architecture. Most interest
ing, perhaps, from an architectural
standpoint, is Dorchester Castle, on a
narrow neck of land jutting out into
Portsmouth Harbor. which is a quad
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
PRESIDENT is IN NEBRASKA.
Capt. Butler Invited to Accompany
Him-Cowboy Show in South
Dakota,

Alliance, Neb., April 26.-President
Roosevelt completed hard day Sat.
urday, with 10 minutes stop at Ali
ance Captain Seth Butler, superin-
tendent of the Black Hills forest re-
serve. who joined the president at
Gardiner, left the train here. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who has great admira.
ton for Capt. Butler, invited him to
accompany him on his trip to the
coast, but Captain Butler was forced
to decline the invitation.
During the day the president trav-
eled in three states and made mum
Der of speeches, both from the rear
platform of his car and from stands
erected for the purpose.
Cowboy Show at Edgemont.
The demonstration of the day that
undoubtedly pleased the president
was the cowboy show at Edgemont
S. d. The demonstration was ar
ranged by the Society of Black Hills
pioneers, and consisted of exhibitions
of cowboy riLlng.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Largest Family Known.

In combating President Roosevelt's
race suicide theory a Salt Lake paper
publishes the names of the family of
Lorin Farr a Mormon pioneer in Og-
den Mr. Farr was married six times
ne is the father of 20 sons and 10
daughters. OF these IS sons and -
daughters are living. He has 231
grandchildren and Sc great grandchil-
dren. His living descendants number
1926. Mr.. Fairs two brothers, Enocn
and Allan, have between them 3S CHR
dren and 227 grandchildren and great
grandchildren, all living. This makes
lie total number of descendants of
the three brothers 553 souls. Lorin
Fairs immediate descendants are be-
lieved to comprise the largest family
in the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
Alfalfa in Tennessee.

A Tennessee correspondent tells of n
neighbor who has some of the poorest run
down land in the neighborhood, who sow
led piece Of land in alfalfa He got only
a little patch here and there The next
year he planted the land in corn and
plowed around the living patches Of
alfalfa, leaving them to grow in the corn
field The next season he sowed the land
in alfalfa and now has a fine stand four
years old. The probability seems to be
that the patches left in the first sowing
did get the land infected with the MI
crobes that live on the alfalfa roots. and
hence the success of the second sowing
When one gets patch. however small.
where the nodules can be seen, on the
roots he will have no further difficulty il
he uses the soil from that piece to scat
ter over a new sowing and thus infect the
soil. Legumes often fail the first time
from the lack of the microbes. In Louisi-
ana a friend wrote that the first time he
sowed crimson clover he failed except in
spots The next fall he sowed the same
land and had a fine stand The hairy
yetch often falls at first from the same
cause, but is easily infected with soil from
an old garden where English peas have
been grown, as they both have the same
microbe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
Notes from a Carolina, Garden.

Just at this time, when the spring
shrubbery has long ceased to bloom and
the Grape myrtles have not begun, we
have two shrubs in the South that are
very beautiful. The double lowered pome-
granates are now full of their gorgeous
flowers like big scarlet roses, and one
variety has rich salmon colored flowers
with the petals tipped with white. Both
are very ornamental, both on the bush
and IN vases. If trained to a single
stem they grow to tree-like dimensions,
but are prettier treated as bushes and
branched from the ground.
The other shrub is the coral plant
Erythrina Crista Cali This is a ten
der plant and the top does not survive
the frost Of winter. AS soon as the frost
has cut it the top is sawed off at the
ground and mound of sawdust piled
over the roots to protect them in win
ter From these stumps the top is an
nually renewed and now forms big bush
six feet high and as many in diameter
loaded with great racemes of crimson pea
shaped flowers.
The interest in the flower garden is now
largely centered in the gladiolus. Gron's
Hybrids are a great advance on the old
Gandavensis. We started two years ago
with 100 of them and now have fully
1000. They are almost a weed in the
garden, for every bulblet left in the
ground in the fall grows in the spring, as
our winters are not cold enough to hurt
them, though we lift them in the fall as
a matter of convenience in their propaga-
tion. We are cutting the flowers freely,
but are saving the finest to make seed,
and hope to have fine lot of seedlings
another season.
The first tomatoes came on the table
on June oath, rather later than usual
We have number of varieties growing
and will have something to say in regard
to each. If the Variety called Honor
Bright could only be persuaded to ripen
it would be valuable, for it is very smooth
and solid and resists blight and rot bet
ter than any other. The catalogues say
that it turns yellow and then q brilliant
red. Here the whole plant, fruit and
all, turned yellow and staid yellow until
near frost, when some of the tomatoes
got a slight red tinge, but never really
ripcned, and were hard and tough to
the last. 1t is beautiful tomato if it
could be induced to ripen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
Hay Tedders.

Ours IS an immense country. We have
often heard this and this season are more
than ever convinced Of its immensely and
variety. While the East has been strug-
Cling with drought the Central West has
been deluged and flooded with rain, and The
hints to the drought sufferers are wasted
ON those who have been trying to make
hay with no sunshine and constant rains
The making of hay in catching weather
requires not only quick work, but the best
Of implements In such a season as oul
Western friends have been having the
tedder proves of immense value to the hay
maker In fact, anywhere the tedder will
Pay its way in the securing of the hay
crop, and whoever uses it one season will
thereafter be sure to keep one 1t may
not have been needed in the droughty
East this spring, but there are times
when even there the tedder will enable II
farmer to save a crop OF hay from ram.
1t is becoming annually more evident that
in the farming of the future the man who
takes advantage of every mechanical con-
trivance to forward his work viii be the
most successful Mechanical engineering
and agriculture are becoming more and
more associated, and the knowledge of the
construction and use Of machinery more
and more essential to the education Of
the farmer. One day in the hate summer
we had fine growth of red top on piece
of low land The sun was hot, but the
weather man said that a thunder storm
was at hand. We put the mowers in
early and right after them the tedder,
and cut until noon, and that hay was IN
the stack before night, when the rains
descended and the floods came, but those
stacks were all right and the hay was
fine Without the tedder the hay would
have lain out all night in the rain and
been flooded with muddy water and unfit
for hay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-14
Riding "straddlen is Barred.
milwaukee Telegram to the Chicago r
cord Herald)

milwaukee Telegram to the Chicago Re
cord -Herald)
Women must not ride ''stradde" That
is the fiat of those at the head of the
horse show which Milwaukee is to have
the week of July 20. DIR. Gray, manager
of the show, has given out the statement
that to ride "straddle" is 'sungraceful and
vulgar" Now there is singing comment
from many Milwaukee women who have
become accustomed to using mans saddle
when taking equestrian exercises and who
dislike to give it up. But their objec
tions didn't count. and if they appear at
the shows as exhibitors they win need ITO
have the regulation riding habit and a
side saddle