davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver,

they act like magic-a few doses will work
wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen
ing the muscular System, restoring the long
edge of appetite, and arousing with the
Rosebud of Health the whole phy-
sical energy, of the human frame These
are "facts" admitted by thousands, in all
classes of society, and one OF the best guar
antees to the Nervous and Debilitated is
that BEECHAM'S PILLS have the
Largest Sale of any Patent
Me dicin in the World.
Beecham's Pills have been before
the public for half n century, and
are the most popular family medicine.
No testimonials are published, as
Beecham's Pills
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, ST.
Helens, Eng, and $50 Canal St.. New
York.
Sold everywhere in boxes, 1Oc. and GOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
CTATE OF VERMONT. Westminster, IS

CTATE OF ' ERMONT, WestminstCr, IS.
- by the Probate Court for said district.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
RUSSELL r. GLEASON, late of Brookline. i'm
said district, deceased, Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
John II. Merrfield, Administrator upon said
estate, and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled at the session thereof 10 Ike
held at the probate Office in Bellows Falls. on
the Both day of March. A. ID. 1903 when and
where you may he heard in the premises. if
YOU see cause. lib
ZINA H. AII,REE Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Geoal 3lotirss.

STATE OF VERMONT. Westminster, IS.
- by the.Probatc Court for Said District.
70 all persons interested in the estate of u.
+. DERRY, late of Townshend, in said district,
deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
John II. Ware. administrator upon said estate
and decree distribution thereof to the persons
entitled, ut the session thereof to Dc held at
the hotel in Townshend. on the first day of
April, A. ID. 1903 when and where you may he
heard in the premises. If you see cause
lib XINA II. ALLBEE, Judge.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Farmers and Gamers.

The Farmers Protective Association
of Central New York is making trouble
for the canning factories in setting
prices for which the members are will
ing to grow their produce instead Of
taking the prices offered, as heretofore.
The scale adopted is considerably in
advance of what was received by farm
ers last year. Some factories have
granted a slight increase. In Mary
land there are much agitation and con-
fiict between growers and packers of
tomatoes along the eastern shore
Country Gentleman
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

afraid to, as she feared an unfair trial
and had no one to advise her.
The woman went into a recital of
De Lartigue's alleged cruelty to her.
She disclaimed any malice against her
husband, but said she could not bring
herself to give herself up to the au-
thorities, although she felt justified in
the act, and she had pursued all the
methods she had of diverting suspicion
to conceal a crime of which she felt
justified in. committing.
A bitter contest is now being waged
over the question of whether the de-
ceased was killed by bullets from a
firearm in the hands of the defendant
or by an AK, as she has stated. The
theory of a blunt weapon is the only
one consistent with the plea of self de-
tense, for if killed by gun shots, as
alleged by the state, De Lartigue was
shot from behind, which fact disposes
of the idea of self defense.
The defense has demanded that the
court order the body of the deceased
exhumed, and that the skull be exam
ined by disinterested physicians to de-
termine the exact character of the
wounds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Wagon Wrench and lack.

When a team gets stalled with a
heavy load and the driver uses every
means of persuasion, from the whip to
bad language, to urge the horses to
start the wagon, nearly every passer-
by has a feeling of sympathy for the
animals and a desire to caution the
driver against cruelty. A more prac-
teal thought than these has entered
the mind of Missourian, resulting in
the invention Of a simple apparatus,
which can be carried on every wagon
for use in emergency Of this kind In
stead Of putting his shoulder to the
wheel" the driver will get out his
wrench, secure 1t in position and ex-
ert his strength at the end of the long
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Major James Pond Is Dead.

New York, June 23.--Major James
B. Pond, the well-known manager of
lecturers and singers, is dead at his
home at Jersey City as the result of an
operation on June II, in which his right
leg was amputated.
Major Pond, who had been i'll for a
month, two weeks ago underwent a
slight operation, but the wound failed
to heal satisfactorily and it finally be-
came necessary to remove the leg.
1t was announced that the patient had
withstood the shock we'll and that the
surgeons were hopeful of his recovery.
Major Pond was born at Cuba, N. Y,
in 1888.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

lever, lifting and rolling the wheel out
of the rut or up the grade. The ar
rangement consists Of a pair of hook
members, which engage the hub and
are adjustably secured to the arms piv-
oted to the lifting lever. The latter
has fitting shoe, which engages the
face Of the wheel as pressure is exert
ed on the level. The device will fit
any diameter of wheel by loosening
the cams which connect the arms with
the hooks, and adjusting the latter at
the proper length. BY placing the hook
ends on the ground and the end Of the
lever beneath the axle this device can
also be used as a wagon jack to re-
place the one which teamsters usually
carry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

For a good grating wax take four
pounds rOsin, one pound beeswax. one
pint linseed oil. Put into an iron ket-
tie and heat slowly, stirring thorough
ly until all is we'll mixed. Pour the
whole mass into cold water and pull
by hand until 1t assumes a light golden
color. Make into sticks and put in a
cool place until required for use.
Grating wax never comes amiss, and
it always pays to keep 1t on hand. In
case of injury 70 tree at any time it
is valuable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Killed by Gas Explosion.

Tamaqua, Pa, June 24.-By an ex-
plosion of gas in the No. mine of the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation company
late at night, IA men were so badly
burned that it is thought six of them
will die.
Daniel Lewis, a miner, succumbed
to his injuries today.
Two English speaking miners and
three foreigners are in a critical con-
dition, and their recovery is doubtful.
The explosion, it is believed. was
due to a defective safety lamp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

Havre, Mont, June 22.-Twelve hun
bred Indians have begun their annual
sun and grass dance here, which will
last three days and nights. Hundreds
of white people are witnessing the at
fair. Many Indians from the neighbor-
ing reservations are here to take part
in the ceremonies connected with the
dance.
Indians assembled here for the
dance are mostly Crees, with visiting
delegations of Assinniboines, Blackfeet
and Chippewas. Little Bear, the chief
of the Crees, has solicited funds from
Havre business men to the amount of
$500, which has been spent for decora-
lions of gay colored calicos to drape
the dancing tepee, ribbons for the
squaws and children, yellow and red
blankets and various other adOrnments
so dear to the hearts of the red men.
Several hundred whites have visited
the camp and paid the admittance fee
to the tepee to witness the fantastic
capers of the painted braves. Several
parties of officers and ladies from the
army post, including the regimental
band, are among the sightseers.
The sun dance is so named by the
whites because the dancers always
keep their faces turned toward the
sun while dancing. The Indian name
is "Paghagapapa, meaning They pre-
pare their tent and dance"
Much has been written about the
Cree dance, which is held annually in
this vicinity, for the purpose, some
say, of revenue only for the Indians,
side show apparently, which for an out
and out fake to gull a gullible public,
has not been surpassed since the day
of P. T. Barnums chief hum bug ex-
hibits.
The sun dance takes place in large
circular tent. Around one end of the
tent is piled brush as high as the In
dams breast. Behind this brush and in
the center stands the man who gives
the sun dance, his dancers being on the
right and left of him. The tent is COX
100 feet and on the top is thrown
brush for a roof or shade. In the cen
ter is large pole, at the top of which
the spirits are supposed to be seated,
watching the dancers. Near the pole
stand the drummers and singers. The
dancers themselves dance round and
round the ring on heel and toe, jing-
ling bells. The Indians bodies are
painted all colors of the rainbow. The
dance over, they have a great feast of
dog and a protracted spree which ends
only when they are bankrupt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
The Mythica, Germ Wheat.

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington reports that an enormous
number of letters are being received
from farmers in all parts of the coun-
try, asking for definite information
concerning a sO-called new grain des-
ignated as corn wheat" Samples for
trial are asked by most Of these in
quirers. The department says that
these letters are obviously the result
paper articles. The department au-
thorizes the statement that there is no
such thing as corn wheat" and that
1t Is not probable corn and wheat can
ever be crossed, and that 1t is a GER
tainty, if they were, that the hybrid
would not be fertile. The grain which
has caused the Juror, the department
says, Is known correctly as Polish
wheat although the grain is not ma
tive of Poland, as the name suggests.
Its original home Is in the Mediterran-
can region. The heads and grains of
this wheat are very large, the grains
being, In many cases, twice as large as
those Of ordinary wheat. The state
ment that 1t yields from sixty to 100
bushels per acre, however, is an ex-
aggeration, although there may be in
stances in Idaho and Washington.
where the ordinary wheat yield is
large, where the crop may be sixty or
seventy bushels per acre
The experiments made by the de-
partment with the Polish wheat have
generally shown that the yield is dis
appointing. The new wheat has been
grown, except experimentally, in but
few places in this country. From the
experiments so far made the inference
is that the grain may be very good as
hog food. But Polish wheat is much
restricted in its adaptabllity, and, the
department says, cannot be successful
ly grown anywhere east of the Missis-
sippi River, but only in the great
plains region in Washington, Montana,
Idaho and the other parts of the Pa
ci1c States where the grain is grown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
A Thing TO Do.

Another thing we general farmers
ought to do, and that is set out more
forest trees. Did you notice the story
of that old walnut bridge in Indiana
that certain company wanted so bad
ly that they were willing to put up a
good steel bridge in the place Of it.?
The wood they thought would be
worth more than the steel bridge. And
the men who controlled the walnut
bridge refused the offer. Now, this
state of affairs is likely to continue.
Our forests are vanishing, and unless
you and l, the general farmers of the
country, get right down to business
and plant trees the day is near at hand
when fencing and building material
will be worth almost as much as gold
Every farm ought to be turned into
little forestry station. We can easily
get the seeds of such trees as are in
digenous to our locality and plant
them. Time will do the rest, and some
day the world will thank us for doing
what we did.-Up-to-Date Farming.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Wool Gin of 1902.

The worlds wool clip for 1902 is esti-
mated at 2,711.O61.571 pounds. OF this
quantity Europe furnished 944, PA. 439
pounds. South America 51O,OOO.OOO
Central America 100000, Asia Pa
100000, Australasia 51O,OOO,OOO. Africa
34,425,O0O, Oceania $4,000 pounds, and
North America, including the United
States, the British provinces and Mex
leo, 333,342, O32 pounds.-Farm Stock
Journal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
THE TEXTILE STRIKE OFF.
Council at Lowell, Mass, Admits Can
Not VIM


Lowell, Mass, June 23.-The textile
council has declared the strike in the
Lowell mills at an end. Every union
affiliated with the council was repre-
sented and the vote was unanimous.
Male spinners and loom fxers were in
cluded in this vote, despite statements
that they would oppose a return to
work. President Conroy later said:
eve now worship at the altar of de-
feat but later we shall rise again and
conquer"
William H. Southworth, of the
agents, said it would be impossible to
start the remainder of the machinery
so as to employ at once all who will
come back. and added
'It is for the selling agents and the
.treasurers to decide in view of the mar
ket whether we shall attempt to run
in FULL
The strike began on March 80 and
involved about 100 operatives. The
mills we're closed until June 1, when
the agents opened the gates and the
majority of the operatives went back
to work. The strike has cost in wages
about $1,S0O,OOO The high price of
cotton precluded any hope of success
of the strikers for a ten per cent in
crease.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

MUZZLE FOR UGLY PIG. can not get 1t
off. At the same time this harness
does not prevent the animal from eat
ing slop or shelled grains Little ex-
PLANTATION is necessary about this har-
ness, for the cut shows how it is made
and adjusted. The essential feature
is to have the strap back of the fore
legs adjusted tightly enough so that
the animal can not slip it over her
head. 1t must also come close enough
to the forelegs so that there will be no
chance Of its slipping. The harness
should be made Of heavy leather well
Joined with rivets. The expense Of
such a harness as shown is small and
several Of them can be made If neces-
sary so that any and all of the pig
eaters may readily be kept from doing
mischief.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
New Chief.

White Eagle, Okla, June 23.-White
Eagles the aged chief of the Poncas, re-
signed today and conferred his title
upon his son, Tahgy. The event was
made one of great festivity. In honor
of the new chief 700 ponies were given
away as presents and 1000 Indians took
part in the sun dances. Thousands Of
whites witnessed the celebration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices on Provisions in That
City.

City.
Vegetables-New potatoes, 6 lbs 25c
old, SOC cwt; head lettuce, 1Oc Id; to-
matoes, zoe Id; green peppers, 35@5Oc
Id; Iadishes, 2 punches sc; dried on
ions, 1c lb or 81 sack; green onions,
lunches SC; cucumbers, California,
10000 each; beets, punches 10c;
carrots, punches SC; parsnips, 2
punches for sc; caulifower, 15@25c
head rhubarb, 10 lbs for Csc; green
peas, Oregon, 10c Id; Walla Walla, 10c
Id; spinach, 4@5c lb; fresh mint, sc
bunch; horse radish root, 10000 lb;
cabbage, 4@5c lb; celery, punches
25c; turnips, 3 punches 10c; asparagus,
10c h.
Fruits-Lemons, 10000 doz; apples,
&c h. 75c@$2 box; oranges, 2O@4Oc
doz; lines zoe doz; pineapples, 300
SOC each; straw berries, Clarke's Seed
ling and Sharpless, 3 for Csc; Hood
River, for 95c; bananas. 25@35c doz;
cherries, zoe Id; Walla Walla cherries,
l5c III; gCC seberries, 10c basket; cur
rants, 10c basket.
Poultry-Spripg chickens, 40@65c
each; chickens, dressed, 18@20c lb.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter,
25@30c ID; country butter, 1502Oc ID;
cleomargaline, S5@4Oc roll. zoe ID;
cheese, 1S@25c lb.
Eggs-20c doz; case, 1928.
Honey-Lb, zoe.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, slips
cwt, $21@23 ton; grain hay, $1.25 cwt,
S21@29 ton; alfalfa, $1.2O cwt, 5000
81 ton; chicken feed, $1S5 cwt, $25
ton; oats, 1925 cwt, $24 ton; bran, CSC
cwt; bran and shorts, 81 cwt; shorts,
$1.10 cwt; barley, $1.9O cwt; corn, $15O
cwt.
Seeds-Timothy, TIC ID, $3.50 cwt;
alfalfa, 1Sc lb, SIG cwt; red clover, 18c
lb, SIG cwt; white clover, soc lb, $26
cwt; redtop, lac ID, $12 cwt; rye grass,
12c Id, SO cwt; bluegrass, zoe lb, SIS
cwt; orchard grass, tic lb, SIS cwt
Flour-WhOlesale, eastern hard
wheat, S5@5.5O Dbl; retail, fancy pat
ents, $1.2O sack; standard brands, $1.15
sack; common grade, $1.1O sack; low
est, 81 sack; Washington wheat, SAC
4.5O bbl
Sugar--$6.5O 100 lb sack. IA lbs 81.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos-
tiers lie, hens 13c Id, live weight; eggs,
fresh, So case; eastern dressed hens,
Ice lb.
Vegetables-New potatoes, $3.50
cwt; potatoes, 35c cwt; onions, 500
75c cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $4@475; cows,
$3.25d4; mutton, ewes, $3@3.50 cwt;
wethers, $3.25@3.75 cwt; hogs, live, Sc
cwt; dressed, S@Skc lb.
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers, sc
lb; cows, SIC Id; veal, 1O@12c lb;
hogs, 9Q10c Id; chickens, Ice lb;
spring chickens, 35c lb.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

pect Is for good
prices for several
years ahead. While
there Is little chance
that prices will reach
the figures of twenty
years ago, when on
ion growing was so
profitable, the pros
poets are, at least.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Forest Fire in Minnesota.

Sparta, Mimi, June pa furious
forest fire has been burning all day
about two miles from this village and
about mile from the Genoa mine To-
cation
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Sam Steele Is Dead.

Chicago, June 23.-Sam Vernon
Steele. for many years one of the best
known dramatic and musical critics in
Chicago, died here of bronchitis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

better t h a n
the m e I h o d
shown in the
l u S tration.
which consists
in making a
harness and
attaching 1t to
the animal in
such a. man
ner that she
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26

encouraging. One Of the best classes
Of onions for profit is the Southport
Globe, Illustrated herewith. The i'm
proved strain Of globe onions was
given the name Southport, and both
the white and yellow sorts are SUI
perior to the old globe varieties. The
red Southport does we'll in many sec
tons, but is not so reliable as the red
Weatherfeld. Both the white and
yellow Southports are of good size,
most attractive in appearance and are
excellent keepers. Both are also late
sorts and heavy yielders. The South
port Globes are well worthy Of atten-
ton on the part Of onion-growers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Onion Culture Profitable.

Onion growers are feeling more
hopeful over the prospects than for
number Of years back, for the pros
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Harness for Unru1r Sow.

There are several devices for over
coming the proclivities of some swine
to eat their young, but none of them
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
INDIAN ANNUAL sun Dance
THREE DAYS OF WARRIORS JOY
AT HAVRE, MONT.

Are Mostly Crees-Lasted Three Days
and Nights-caIled Sun Dance by
White men Because Dancers Keep
Their Faces to the Sun While Danc-
ing-In Large Circular Tent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-06-26
Sore Shoulders for Work Horses.


The heavy work season of the farm
nearly always occasions CALLED or sore
shoulders of work horses Here is
simple and cheap way to prevent this;
Take an ordinary sweat pad and
cover the surface next to the shoulder
with white soft oilcloth. Be very care
full to have 1t put on very smooth,
without any wrinkles or Jumps on its
surface. The cover Is put on by neat
ly sewing 1t with strong thread, so that
it will not become displaced. The
trouble with the horses shoulders in
this respect Is caused by sweating, and
as the Oilcloth presents a cool, dry sur
face and does not hold the dampness
as leather or cloth does 1t prevents the
shoulders from becoming sore in al
most every instance" - Indiana
Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

GONE TO BUCKEYE-Dr. J. C.. Norton left for Buckeye last evening for a couple of days trip.
 FRANK WAIVERS BETTER-Frank Mayors, who has been very ill Of pneu- monia, was making notable improve ment till Tuesday when he was consid- erable worse but yesterday he was again very much better.
 WAS DISCHARGED.-Lu Aguilar, who was arrested on the charge of Ob- taining a small sum of money from another Mexican by false pretenses, was tried yesterday by Justice Robert son and discharged. there being no evi- dence on which to hold him.
 POLICE COURT-George Rays. who was arrested for drawing a knife on -Ngernon Dove a couple of days ago. was sentenced yesterday by Recorder Jobs to pay fine of twenty dollars, the charge being the carrying of concealed weapons. The only other case was that of hobo who was sent to jail for five days for drunkenness.
 A SCHOOL INSPECTOR. - J. J. Brown, division superintendent of the International Correspondence schools, with headquarters at Scranton, Pa, is in the city for a stay of a week or ten days with D. G. Wilson, the local rep lresentative. Mir. Brown will give spec ial attention to the work of giving in- struction in Spanish.
 LLINS-CIINE.-Mr. +. r. Coi- lins and Mrs. Eliza L. Cline were uni ted in marriage last nigh. by Justice
 Burnett. Both of them are long and
 respected residents of the Salt River valley. MT. Collins has been identified with the ranching and the cattle rais- ing business for several years and has
 been prominent in city and county politics.
 MAY DAY SOCIAL.-The Presby- terian Christian Endeavor society is preparing to have lawn social at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. David son, 534 North Second avenue, Friday evening, May 1st. The entertainment refreshments and programme in gen. eral will be appropriate to the day
 Friends and strangers are invited t. enjoy the evening with the society. THE ARLINGTON COUNTRY
 J. w. Graham returned yesterday from
 visit to the Arlington country which
 he thinks is the garden of the valley.
 There is an abundance of water and il looks as though the supply were mex haustible- The most surprising thing l he saw was the great number of cattls ! In that part of the country and the 1 high grade of them. What is true ot 1 Arlington Mir. Graham said is true also
 of the Buckeye country.
 FAVCRABLY IAPRESSED-D. T
 Anderson, an eminent attorney ane
 capitalist of Youngstown, O.. who hai
 been visiting in Phoenix for the pas week or ten days, left for the Gran
 Canyon and the east this morning. MT
 Anderson expressed himself as great. | pleased with Phoenix and the valley
 and predicts that with the consumma
 tion of the water storage enterpris future prosperity and greatness is as
 sured. MT. Anderson expects to returl | to Phoenix in a few weeks.
 | FULLY IDENTIFIED.-It was set tied beyond a doubt yesterday tha
 the name of the man who was killed b being struck by a Maricopa & Pnoeni
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
City Republican Ticket.

City Republican Ticket. For Mayor, WALTER BENNETT. For Recorder.
 T. A. JOBS. For Assessor and Tax Collector, W. c. FOSTER.
 For Marshal,
 J. H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer. WILL H. ROBINSON, For Councilman, First Ward, JOHN T. DENNIS. For Councilman, Third Ward, J. I. BROOKS.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

YOUR SAVINGS invested with us will be a working asset, good to keep and well to have for an emergency or opportunity. Call on our Secretary for information. ARIZONA M L T | A L SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. 21 South Center Street.