davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S
Compound
THE GREAT rlEDIcINE.
MR.. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:
"Alter the Use Of Paine's Celery Compound,
Am Now In the Best OF Health

The greatest OF modern physicians, Prof. |
Edward L. Phelps, NJ. d., Ii. D., after years |
OF long practice and close scientific study, gave |
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that it had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women OF our country fully sustain the claims
made by DIR. Phelps regarding his incompar-
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One OF the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion OF
Canada. We refer to MIR. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. MIR. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast oil his or her burden
Of disease and become WE'LL strong, and happy.
1t proves, too, that the great medicine main
ans more fully than ever before its unrvaled
place in the estimation of people of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says:-
81 acknowledge with thankful9ess and
pleasure the fact that have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use OF Painc's Celery Compound. had,
| during the years of my illness, tried almost all
| the advertised medicines without deriving any
| good results. | was also treated by several OF
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
| that one OF them, at least, would understand
my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told was
| incurable. | was indeed in a critical condi
ton. could not 90 from the house alone
as l was liable to sudden collapse. ! triet
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came to me. could not sleep; anything tina
ate increased my agonies; l was extremel.
weak, restless, tired, and respondent; wa
obliged TO walk about with my hands presse.
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; m
feet and hands were cold continually; ha'
inclination TO vomit, had profuse, cold sweats
quick breathing, and would be racked witt
pain for hours at a time.
"At,er the regular use of Paine's Celer
Compound for time, am now in the best q
health, have good appetite, and can use an
kind of food. Thank God l am my old Sc
once more, all through the Use of Paine
Celery Compound"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
SCHOOL COLUMN.
Various Notes.

The spelling exercises in room
four were postponed last week on
account of the illness of Mrs.
Crosby.
Rosa Williams, of Mt. Idaho,
has entered the third grade.
Celeste Levander left school last
week and returned to her home at
Golf.
Anyone desiring a girl to work
for her board and go to school
will confer a favor by addressing
the Principal.
The senior physic class is study
ing electricity.
Washington Birthday exercises
were held in Miss Maxey's room,
being well attended by the first
and second primary departments
About +, rty visitors were present
All of the children did we'll
"The Little Tin Soldiers deserv'
especial mention. Patrons are in
vited to visit these rooms t.
observe the daily work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05

Contracts for the erection Of and
construction of the big irrigating
ditch and plant, taking water from
Twin Falls, on Snake river, in
southern Idaho, has been let to
Salt Lake engineers, and work will
commence Immediately. The entire
canal system and plant will cost
more than one million of dollars,
and it is bound to be an important
factor in the development OF the
arid lands of the southern counties
of this state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05

Never in the history OF the b. b.
Cash Store has hand made harness
been in such demand as in the past
six months. 1t is very gratifying
to know that we are receiving or
ders from all sections of the coun-
try and all wanting handmade
harness. Orders now on file for
one months steady work, and we
have increased our stock and put
on more workmen. Last year we
received one order from The Dallet
Oregon, and one from Lewiston,
Idaho, for handmade buggy har
uess, which are words of praise fol
the harness makers. Yours fol
trade, W. f. S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
Do Not Be Afraid

to look the facts squarely in the
face. That cough, racking and per-
sistent, accompanied by tightness
in the chest and splitting of sticky
mucus, is a sign Of consumption.
Common sense dictates the use OF
Aliens Lung Balsam, an honest
remedy, since it contains no opium
an Efficient remedy, since it heals
the irritated, infamed throat and
lungs, and SO prevents a deeI
seated cold from running into in
durable forms of consumption.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between J. b. Krieger and
aud that ali bills against said firm will be paid
by J. b. Krieger. The business will be con
tinued by J. b. Krieger and J. Hellissen under
the firm name OF krieger 4 Hellisen.
J. b. KRIEGER,
MENRY TERHAAR
First publication March 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
Northern Pacific
Railroad

Leaves Sites at 500 A. M.
daily, except Sunday; arrives
at Potlatch Junction at $40;
Spokane at 2:20 p. m.
Train leaves Spokane at $3.50
a. IN. aud arrives at Pot
latch Junction at $3.50 p. m.
Sites at 6:45 p. m.
Connections at Potlatch
junction for Lewiston: Ar
rives at Lewiston from
Sites $40 a. m. FROM
Spokane, ago p. m. Leave
Lewiston for Sites at 2:45
D. m. For Spokane at 7:4F
p. m. -,
For further information cal
on or address
C.. F. LELAND, Agent,
GRASGEvILLE, IDAHO, or
A. D. CHARLTON, A. q. +. A
Portland, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

of self That the fundamental mo-
tive is selfish is frankly admitted 1t
is a hard dollars-and-cents purpose to
get more freight for the road, and es-
pecially more freight from east to
west. The development and receipts
Of the road depend on the develop
ment and prosperity Of the country
through which the roads runs. There
fore. it is 0 the selfish interest Of the
railroad to promote he prosperity of
this country; for in promoting the
prosperity of the community, it pro
notes the prosperity Of the individual,
and vice vesa.
Thus it comes to pass that the west
ern railroads have joined hands with
one Of the most practicable and uni
versally commended philanthropies
c. modern times, and are the substan-
;ial hackers OF BOOthTucker of the
Salvation Army and his colonization
projects. They stand behind aim with
money and lands and their powerful
influence Rich men in the east who
look for interest on their bonds, find
it promotes said interest to take stock
in Booth. ucker. They find that it
will pay, in his instance at least, to
do good. It. is the holders of Union
Pacific stock who are the principal
holders stock in the colonization
companies of the Salvation Army.
But it is not only the land-grant
railroads that are promoters Of irri-
cation. Practically every railroad in
the west is heavy subscriber to and
enthusiastic supporter of all irriga-
ton movements. The reason is the
same that moves the Immigrant roads
they want the freight and prosperity
and dividends that will come from set
Ting up and developing the country
through which they run. The raii-
roads are represented at these irri-
cation congresses. They are in leaguo
with the irrigation associations ana
are back Of the movement for irri-
cation by government assistance.
They contribute to the literature and
the cost of the irrigation propaganda
and to the support Of lobby al the
| national capital. In other words, they
do thoroughly and in systematic
| way what they start out to do. The
railroa are in irrigation "up to theii
necks," and they are in it literally
for business. If this damns irrigation
then the whole project is very
thoroughly damned. If, on the con
trary. there are times when self-inte
rest and philanthropy run along the
same channel; then the public may
have new and pleasurable sensa
ton in contemplating the railroad ir
| the character of a thing righteous anG
benign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
HOLDS 'IiiE RECORD
FOR KITE FLYING
Lawrence Roecil OF tI?o Government
Meteorological Service Has
This Distinction.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-The
exploration c. atmospheric conditions
a mile or s. above the earth has been
carried On by government scientists
the asst few years, with results most
valuable to the weather forecaster.
Tie most notable results are those OBJ
t2.2ed by A. Lawrence Rotch of the
Blue Hill meteorological observatory
in Massachusetts. Professor Rotch
is the most scientific kite fiier in the
world and holds the record for the
highest ascension ever made, one OF
his MISUNDERSTANDING Kites having
assembled 1897 feet. This is higher
than Mont Blanc, and is higher than
any balloon has been able to carry
meteorological instruments.
But the scientists now feel that it
is very necessary to extend their ex-
plOratiOns to the air currents above
the ocean, and particularly the cur
rents that blow in the tropical zones.
It is in this vicinity that the weather
is manufactured" A least some of the
most violent brands seem to have
their origin there. 1t is said that a
little more knowledge Of those upper
air conditions would supplement the
data which have been obtained on
land, and enable the meteorological to
| deal more certainly with the weather
| problem
At the congress Of weather sharps,
| otherwise denominated meterOlOgistS
| in Europe this will be one of he sub
| jects considered. and Professor ROtch
will endeavor to secure the co-Opera-
ton of foreign scientists to equip a
kite-fiying steamship to cruise in trop-
ical waters, sounding" the upper air
Funds from the Smithsonian Il
stitution have enabled Professor
Rotch to do some preliminary work
in this direction. He flew his kites
from the decks of a couple Of trans.
Atlantic liners, but the results OBJ
tanned served only to whet his appe-
tite for greater facilities. 1t was
suggested to the navy department
that it would be a perfectly legitimate
use for some small warship to be as
signed to a kite-fying detail; but ur
to the present time the secretary Of
the navy has not been able to see il
] in that light.
A little voyage away from the
earth's surface reveals some very
surprising conditions A passenge:
on such an expedition (if it were pos
sible to accompany the kite would
want variety of clothing. If il
CHANGED to be normal summer DAY
on the ground, with the temperature
at y degrees Fahrenheit and the
breeze blowing freshly at twenty
miles an hour, he would want to take
his furs and mittens. for by the time
he had reached an elevation of 1000
feet the thermometer would register
nearly 40 degrees lower, and the wind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
FIRE UNDERWRITERS

Chicago, Ill. saHl. 29.--ra. ap,r,,
convention c e Eire Cntervgi,a,,
Association I .-e 2or.&wes- ma, ..
the Auditorium -osl ,3la.. Naar,-
500 fire insurance special agents "a,
resenting many large companies !,
the northwestern states, were prese,,
After reports of minor officers and
Of the standing committees, The can
vention listened to the annual addr4,,
of the president, reviewing the wo,,
Of the last year and forecastiug Il.
future of the fire insurance business
The afternoon was taken up with Ii.
reading and discussion Of several "a
pers on questions of Importance IA
the underwriters. The convention viii
continue and conclude it's sessions d
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
RAILROADS
ENCOURAGE
Immigration to Build
Up Their Traffic
NOT MERELY 70 SELL THEIR LAND
Wi@,' + Garry Mere Freight to the
EAST From the West-Promote
irrigation.
NOT MERELY 70 SELL THEIR LAKD

Omaha. Neb.. Sept 30.-When il is
said that the Union Pacific carries
twice the tonnage from west to east
that it does from east to west the
whole story is told Of the
interest Of the western rail
roads in irrisat.cn What these
railroads want is freight from
the east To set it, they must have
people in the west. They must nave
settlers for the land. They must have
developments That word 'develOp-
ment" is the keynote of the whole ir
rigatiOn performance. 1t is the thing
heard from start to finish. from the
Missouri to the Pacific. These great
arid stretches of land can b. develop
ed by irrigation. They can be made
populous and productive They can
be made the sites of cities and towns
and agricultural communities, whence
will come products o. the ground for
feeding the east, and to which the
east will send its manufactures.
Some Of the western roads were
helped in their construction by land
grants from tle federal government.
There are thousands of acres of these
grants still unsOld. But do not i'm
agine that il is the sole ambition of
the railroads to get rid Of this re-
naming land. Cattle-grazing compa-
MES stand ready and eager to take
this land off the railroads hands. but
sale to the cattle companies would
turn them into ranges and keep them
such for years. perhaps. and the set
Element and real development Of the
country would be, to that extent re.
tarded. Colonization is vastly moro "a
railroads than the mere sale of their
real estate at a good profit. The
Union Pacific and other western rail.
roads have colonization bureaus
1heE have men in their employ al
good salaries, TO encourage and pro
mote colonization. One prospective
settler Is worth more in the eve OF
this railroad than $40 acres. A Set
tier Is cherished, guided and encourag
ed. He IS actually aided to find and
make home. and this great "soulless
corporation could not be more ten
Ger and kind if il were a philanthro
PIC organization or a benign Maternal
'suc institution devoid of anv though,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
TEXAS PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 29.-The
Photographers Association of Texas
began it's sixth annual convention in
this city today with an attendance in
Guiding several score of the leading
photographers of the state. Papers
on the latest discoveries and improve
ments in photography and practical
demonstrations are included in the
three days program. In conjunction
with the meeting there is an elabO-
rate exhibit of the finest specimens
of the art Of photography.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

ally furnish no information as to TEN
perature.
AS it was a kite which furnished
the frst'data as 10 the electrical phe-
nomena in the air. so there are mum
Der of phenomena still 10 be explored
in this branch of aerodynamics, and
which it is expected the use Of kites
will obtain. Among these are the au-
rora, aid the electric waves which
are set in motion by the new wireless
telegraphy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

would be blowing 40-mile-an-houl
hurricane. Such is the tale brought
down by the automatic registering
instruments sent up from Blue Hill By
Professor Rotch.
This information may prove SER
viceable when Professor Langley per
fects his flying machine; for it is
evident that he will have TO provide
steam heat even in sumner if he
takes to the upper road. The increase
in the velocity Of the upper currents
also may be an important COnsidera-
ton to the coming machine; for if il
| is blowing in a favorable direction it
will add forty miles an hour to the
speed which the machine develops.
On the other hand, if it is blowing in
N adverse direction the aeronaut
viii have to dodge the current or over
come it.
The transition from heat 10 cold
does not take place regularly as The
distance from the earth increases.
At first the person going up would
find the air growing warmer. The
rise in temperature would go on at
the rate of one degree for every 1873
feet. until about 1000 feet had been at
tanned when the rise would be sud
denly increased Then the hot air
would gradually be left. The differ
ence between day and night tempera-
lures is found not to prevail above a
thousand feet from the ground. The
light, fluffy clouds Of summer day
float about three-quarters of mile
from earth and are soon left behind
by the scientists kites. Above the
clouds the air is found to be veTy
dry.
found to be filled with currents, some
of them are what might be called
fixed currents like the gulf stream,
while others are ephemeral wander
ers. Thus it might be possible, when
cruising in the cold gales five or sly
miles from the earth, to run into
narrow river of warmth which had
found it's way upward from the earth.
The directions of the currents are al
so found to be variable. While
stream of air may be flowing in one
direction on the earth's surface, an
other stream a mile above it may have
a very different trend.
These explorations have thrown
ligkt On tie origins of cyclones.
These manifestations are caused, is
is found by the higher temperatures
attained by a body of air, with refer
ence to the air surrounding it. The
superheated air has a disposition TO
rise. leaving a vacuum, into which the
cold air rushes from all sides. The
cold air thus rushing in acquires a
whirling motion as water poured
sidewise into a washbowl, hence the
funnel-slaped cloud and the destruc-
tive pivot.
Comparatively nothing is known Of
the thermal and other conditions
which prevail in the upper equatorial
airs. Scientists would like to know
how high the trade winds blow, and
how much faster away from the sur
face of the ocean. There are few
clouds in these climatic belts and
clouds have furnished about all the
data in past years on these questions.
By watching clouds it is possible to-
get an idea Of the direction and velo-
city Of air currents. but they natur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

Il could never understand" p
the old fogy, what is the greoa1sSs
traction in automobiling." 'PerhaDs
replied the beginner with the banda
ed head, its the attraction of gray
alton"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT,

Pakin. Ill.,, Sept. 29.-This place was
today the Mecca for the shotgun fra
ternity of the middle west, the occa
sion being the opening of the annual
tournament of the Illinois Sportsmen' s
association. Some excellent scores
were made in the opening events. The
tournament continues until Saturday
The entries for the chief events in
cludes such prominent shots as Free
Gilbert of Iowa, Rollo Heikes of Day.
ton and Charlie Spencer of st. Louis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

"Scribbles, the poet, now has twice
the number of readers he had before
so? Whom did he marry?"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30
v Ill PROSECUTE
cLEAeE SAYS oTTuMWANs MUST
PAY OR BE SUED.
Reliable Report Has it That Enough
Sight Drafts to Paper Wall Have
Arrived in the City and Are Await
ing Payment-cleage Talks.

Thomas A. Cleage says he will pros
ecute the Ottumwa people who invest
ed in his "get-rich-quick" scheme I'M
less they pay him in accordance with
the statements he sent to the city sew
eral days ago To st. Louis ne"spa-
per reporter he stated Saturday that
unless the sight drafts are honored ne
will begin proceedings in court against
his former clients, whom he holds ha-
Bile for the firms losses. Furthermore,
he is quoted as saying:
I'VE have been trading for these
people in Ottumwa for two or three
years, and have paid them three or
four times as much as they have paid
us in margins. We lost in the Decem-
Der corn deal about $160 more than
they had invested with us in margins,
and when the market broke it came so
fast that we not only lost the $500 in
vested, but about $3.50 more.
"In the Phillips case in Illinois the
court decided that investors were re-
sponsible. If they were responsible in
that case. they We're in the case OF the
Cleage commission company, and we
propose to make them pay their share
| of the loss.
"As for picking out easy marks as
| is represented at Ottumwa, we sent the
/ notice to everybody alike, and Will
prosecute them if they do not pay up.
We had to pay out all we lost in the
deal and expect them to make it good. :
Sight Drafts Arrive.
1t is reported on good authority, al
| though it cannot be verified at the To-
cal banks, that several sight drafts, in
fact, enough to paper the walls OF a
good sized room, have arrived in the
city and are waiting at some OF the
banks for the former investors to come
around and honor them. 1t is well
known fact that the investors are
among the most prominent people in
! the city and the names are being and
have been kept carefully secret. Even
when the scheme was proving sue
cess and it was known that there were
| hundreds Of investors in Ottumwa no
one knew who they were except those
who handled the checks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30
BETTER FOR FARMERS.
Crop Bulletin Says Conditions in the
State Are Improving.


Conditions for the crop prepar-
atoms throughout the state show con-
siderable improvement for the past
week according to the climate and crop
bulletin issued by the Iowa department
of agriculture. 1t says:
The past week was cool and cloudy
with light rainfall. At the central sta
tion the daily temperature was de-
grees below normal, which was about
the average deficiency for the state,
Light to heavy frosts, with some ice
were observed on several mornings
and traces of snow were reported at a
number of stations on the twenty
fifth. The extent OF damage to fruit
cannot be ascertained at this time,
out it is probably not very heavy.
The general conditions for farm
work have been somewhat better than
during the preceding week. The soil
is slowly drying, though there is still
great excess of moisture in fiat and
undrained fields, some of which are
not likely to be seeded or planted this
season. Seeding of small grain is
practically completed, except in por-
tions Of the north central and north
east districts. Early seeded fields
generally show a good stand, though
the growth has been retarded by cold
weather
Wherever the land is sufficiently
dry, blowing for corn has been vigor
ously pushed. In few favored local.
ties in the west and southwest, plant
ing has begun. Reports indicate that
the soil is generally heavy and more
than the usual amount OF labor is re
CURED to put in good filth for plant
ing. With the restoration of norma
weather conditions the crop outlook
will be good