davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

sssas - - ssss $780,
- go t&lni sss 49, so
80 ss.s II i@sff fsaa..sf
- ssss - a. isaiaf k@ssst
= } fI.aaawte SECS
81 - sAss - sitssa~s 80
o. - $685. fHtss
sssaI - - a. - 49, e@e
a. } As,ss ] - 80 sssAlsf
a. a = see ~ - $3.50
ff.E a. 40 - 80 - $500
- 90 e. - 90 80 s<s<<&
- A. $3.50 = a1safls ssalsf
a. - sslfas - - 800 ss-@<<
sss Aassss 49, 90 . s<s<ss sasoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

So 49, - lssss >se .,
EEIsiifl.s Asss..
a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

- 80 49, - .. z.
= ss s-sssss So sN<s s~.~.s s<&s az
=. s..-- .-.-- s-' 80 80 = 500 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

60 $1,000 ss->~~ = ss~ass A. 80. sss
- :. - $500.
ten-se - 80 e esSs 60 $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

/: \ i;..: q. Y. ~ y Z. N -; I:
~ ~ g.. $500 ~ \ ss.f fsH'
NJ sss.e as = - - ssslss ssiss sssss
ssa.ss ss<s..t sasssl = tsssss 49, ssslls 80,
ussaAa-s.s q tsstlislst as tass
az 49, - ssitfs nsslssss A. Al
fssssf ss,esssfsl > ~ isassts,sais = =
s..ss = = las.iss.tlss ! $500 s.ss sse $500
90 fssssssf, 80 - ketsss ~ tssasi issss 81
10 y ~ $1,000 $500 . = sssss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plsnishes her supply Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It II certain 10 be
needed before the winter IL over, and
results are much more prompt and
satisfactory whom it Is kept at hand
given IS soon a. tho cold 10 contracted
and before 1t has become settled in the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by tax
ing this remedy Is soon IS the first in
dication of the cold appears. There ia
no danger in giving it to children for
it contains no harmful substance. 1t 10
pleasant to take-bath adults and
children like 1t. Buy 1t and you will
get the hest. It ALWAYS cures. For
sale by White & Co., Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
Notice for Publication

Lewiston l0AhO OCt. l0t0 lVU6,
Notice Is hereby given that Ia compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress Of
June 3. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States OF California. Ore
Eon, Nevada and Washington Territory" a.
extended to all the Public Land States BY act
Of August 4, 1892,
Anna e. Paine
Of Park, county Of IAtah. state Of Idaho. has
thls day filed In this once her sworn state
ment No. for the purchase OF the ne Il ne u
nj sec. Is. in township 50 n, range b. M,
and will offer proof TO show that the land
sought Is moro valuable for Its timber or stone
lhan for agricultural purposes. and To estab-
hsh her claim 20 said land before the register
and receiver of this ONCE at lewiston, Idaho,
on Monday the 18th day Of December. 1909.
khe names as witnesse6. Clarence Paine OF
Y,rk Idaho, Oscar Hogan OF Park Idaho,
Harve Thompson Of Park Idaho, James NJ.
Osborn of Kendrick, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to ME
their clames In this once on or before said u
day Of December 1905.
44-l0-2 J. B. West, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
Nosies for Psbiisasisa.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. ~. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that IA compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of congress OF
June 1875, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In The States Of California, ore
ron, Nevada, and Washington Terrttory," -
extended to all the Public Land states ~ act
o. August = j 1SSH NJ. ALDRIcH
or Moscow, county Of Latah. state Of Idaho.
has this day died in this oiiics bis sworn Z,
statement N0.......... SOS. for the purchase OF
Lots / and EK Nw1 Of section No.
in Township No. g y. Range No; Il p 2: IN n;
sought is more Valuable for IT, timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes. and 70 est al
Dish his claim e said land loefors the t Glerc
on Saturday, the End day Of January. 1901.
Fl names as Witnesses:
II. Middleton and Arthur A. Rogers, oil OF
Moscow, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested To nle
their claims In this once on or before SAID
49, y J. B. WEST, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
late relief in all cases of cough, croul.
and la grippe because 1t does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat Of the
trouble. It draws out the inflammation
heals and soothes and cures perina.
nently by enabling the lungs to con
tribute pure life-giving and life sustain
ing oxygen to the blood and tissues
DR.. Armstrong Of Della, Texas, pre-
scvibes It daily and says there 10 ne
better cough remedy made. Sold by
White 4 Co., Kendrick. aud F. M
Snyder, Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
How to Prevent Gro up.

1t will be good news to the mothers
Of small children to learn that Group
can he prevented. The first sign Of
Group IL hoarseness. A day or two b.
fore the attack the child becomes
hoarse, This 10 soon followed BY ,
peculiar rough cough. Give Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy freely - soon
~ the child becomes hoarae, or even
SITTER the rough cosgh appears, and !.
win dispef all symptoms Of Group. In
shis way all danger and anxiety may
be avoided. This remedy 10 us~d BY
many thousands Of motr srs and hs,
never been Known to faii. It's, IN fact
she only remedy that can always b
depended upon and that 10 pleasant "a
take. For ssls by White 4 Co., Ken.
drick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
American Ridge.

A warm time Wa had 1t American
ridge polling place Monday. II was
over tho election AZ . read oversssr.
The victorious party srs Jubilant and
. ain, the spofls Of victory. Frank
bsnscOtter, Who he's served several
times. and Nick Ssecks. were suppert
I'd by their fsiends IN royal style. bus
~ tn. rsports which have reached "
state, the women ruled, Brooke won.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11

Council met In called ssssion TO oan.
slider petitt0W of J II LAWN To- erect
blacksmith stsopo on e. }, Blk IL, all
present bet H " Nelson. The petit
SioE and = rem"assFsnes against same
Wa read b. the clerk and referred to
the healshr IRE and police comnittej,
who reported back withsot recommen.
datiou., A molten to grant The 30
sion was dfsousseo BY the couneh nd
parties interested snd was Loaf The
council refused the petition and ID.
t'urned. ~,.-
A. Alsf's syrup Of kimrssl. parsly
~egstahie resasdy, 10 the h~t cstha:-
A~sna lrxssass yet kas~~nA Fog saie
IA Yeeat dE Uoxisa,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-11
Died

Nancy Jane Ball. aged S. years,
sins months, eftypheid fever, Tues
day, December 8, 1908.
Mrs.. Bali made . noble nght against
the favases ofths disease but fate was
SSsinse her. She leaves Ave grown
children and . husband This family
are among the pioneers. of American
ridge, having made their honas there
tor over hftsen yesrs, and the death Of
Mrs Ball will b . heavy loss, not only
to Ire family but 70 the many fsisnds
The Saints tosk charge Of the body
nd conducted the ohseswisa. the re-
.sains being inferred M tlNe Anss.; ksxiN
SisiYs sstse .Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

one. LITTLE boys and girls gather around
the tank containing the fro!icsoma = ais.
that occasionally give tn ir admin rs a
fr, e bath, rath, r than around the aguariuns
In which the mbry onic hermit crab. carry
ing on his back the sh, II OF a d, ad snail,
pranc 8 in tn sh'er joy OF living, even In a
circumscrib d glass jar.
sea anemone and the tube worms are JOYS
TO the high school boys and the normal
school girls. When Mr.. Spencer puts his
slim stick OF demonstration into the big
glass Jars and touches the sensitive tenta-
cles Of the anemones, which Immediately
vanish into delicate interiors. the girls say:
How beautiful
The girls are puzzled later when Mr..
Spencer tells them his theory OF the uni
feelings according 10 their capacity and
that they are all part Of Gods system of
life. There is just as much mystery, Mr..
Spencer thinks, in the life of a sea anemone
a. there is in that of the life of horse or
dog, or, perhaps, a man. 1t is merely q
difference Of degree.
The schoo Is are tremendously interested
In the Aquarium. Classes come not only on
the days that are reserved for them, but
on every day OF the week, including SUM-
day. They find Mr.. Spencer always on
hand to tell. with ureless enthusiasm, all
about the crustaceans. the mollusks and the
East Side have been especially interested
in the study of aquatic life. .-
Director Townsend has supplied many
schools with glass aQuartums containing
primitive forms Of sea life. Mr.. Spencer
Is the man who personally superintends
the giving away OF the water sprites. He
gets tokens OF appreciation from many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

was not much OF an honor 70 the man II
was named for. There was one cabin,
saloon. FIVE tents and an abundance Of
water caused by the many beaver dams.
Green tons were few. for some ten years
600 . A.. .x.n, ~. Ill. ~ central Idaho
"o sSept INC "no'e VI ... 81
Inc oeao .iihoei 'o"eroo o'e.y
when the wind blew We were afraid OF being
crushed.
sMo,,nta,n fever attacked the little colony
- o. III tn -. - -. h.d n and
e' ''o0 wv Inv 'e0' -, -
came near wishing we could DO taken' 100
When was taken Ill nothing was too great
for the miners To do for me. They sat UP
ali ni.b, xiih Mana vo,chino N see IL nv
enN "u p"po ~ ,,,,or.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

OF knickerbockers ma de, and WIS 30 pleased
with them that / ordered another pair.
] felt about the 81 me as l expect all little
boys do who are getting out Of dresses
for the first time.
Most of the women in Idaho ride cross
saddle, so il was nothing new for me to
leave the town astride. Our party con-
sisted Of eleven, with fifteen horses. two
wagons and an immense amount Of provi-
sions. bedding. ammunition, &c.
we had jolly good time the first four
days, but at the end Of that time were much
the worse for wear. Twenty-Five feet OF
snow had been encountered in places.
and a cold north wind was blowing with
Just enough sleet to make one think of the
Texas plains. A party behind us lost three
horses the next day and we lost two,
while I came near being killed by one
falling on me.
THE creek was too high for us to cross the
following morning, so we lay over at the
Bull Dog mine. near what il known as Sea
Foam. The wagons had been left at Cape
Horn the morning before. so all the men
were compelled to walk over one hundred
miles into the town Of Roosevelt.
Roosevelt, on the third day of last June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

at Newchwang., He says that the possibilities
OF the market there are limited only by the
abilities Of the Chinese to purchase. lie
recommends u special study Of the character
OF wheels suited to China, and expresses
the opinion that In North China. where the
Chinese travel extensively, the wheel would
he used much more IL IL was brought within
their means. The roads are rough and a
substantial wheel Is needed. while, because
OF their dress. "a wheel designed for women
Is in greater favor than the frame used by
Anne rican men, MIR. Miller argues that
stro Myth, durability and che pm. As are more
important 70 the Chinese than lightness and
comfort. lie suggests special typs for
use in China. WIN. re pneumatic tires pancture
.asily and are hard 70 repair. and where
low y dals strike obstacles He advises
the manufacture of bicycles for the Chinese
trado OF this type: Chainl,ss. pedals clearing
the ground ut lea st six inches. cushion frame,
with mpsnssiing device TO equali1e pedal
reach. solid or non-puncturable tires and
Extra thick spokes with strong threads,
He says that unnecessary fancy work should
be avoided TO reduce cost, and that copper
rims are preferable 70 steel or wood. II
Is also important that bicycles Intended
for the Chinese trade should have luggage
carriers and brakes Of simple construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
WHAT $4,000 A YEAR PAYS FOR
MORE ABOUT THE COST OF LIVING
~ MANHATTAN.

This Man Has F0VDd $500 Year
Enough To Give Nm All the Comforts
He wants and Some Luxuries-The
Matter OF Fntertaining-He and Ills
WIFE Dress Wen and Have No Debts.
There Is at least one man on Manhattan
!, Island who can support a family and enjoy
some of the Injuries OF life on an income
of s.. SOC year. Moreover, this same man
believes that there are hundreds OF other
men on this island who can do as he does.
II they don't. he insists very dogmatically
that il IL their own fault or that OF NO me
member Of their family.
Ever since bachelor wrote. a few weeks
ago. to THE SUN TO inquire how anybody
could keep up appearances on $500 a year.
the man who can and does has been read
ing all the letters published in THE Sun
on the subject and the reading has
moved him to tell of his own experiences
Here is his story:
.On the go-in,- he said to a SCS man the
other day, Il don't want you to get round
shouldered with the weight of the notion
that I'm any paragon Of virtue or economy.
Neither am l all creation as a financier.
I'm a plain. everyday sort Of a chap. who
lives like a plain, everyday American
gentleman. and | believe there are thou
sands Of others Of the same stripe living all
over Manhattan Island.
1T never would have occurred to me
that nv style Of living was much different
from that of any other man similarly stu
ated. had not read the letter Of that fellow.
printed in Tur SIN last Sunday, who had
such a terrible time 10 live on 500 a week.
Despite all the sickness that chap had in
his family. and all the bills Of high priced
doctors and trained nurses, l eaid when
road tha, letter. and say 40 now. that he
ought 10 consult n first-class plumber.
sTbere are bad leaks in his household that
ought IN he stopped. and they weren't
produced by illness either. A man with a
salary Of 800 a week not only ought no, TO be
In dab, hui no should he able to Law by
enough from his SURPLUS in the time that
,his particular chan has been drawing
his salary 10 meet the cost Of any reasonable
amount Of family illness.
IAN Tur SuN's correspondents seem 10
bayo taken a. 500 n year n. n basis of what
aver thew have had TO saw about the cost
~ Tvins and keepinp IN appearances.
M course ia an arbitrary standard Of
,se,u,.,;.o,, and ,,ors ,eon,a on Man
coihPa'soi' a"u nv. ~ -
haitian Island hVe larry wei. on less unah
that than more. However, i come in the
a, 900 class and. II It's of interest to any
-, t., r,,,,a ,,,,,;no IN tai, vo, NJ nv
oody, I'm quae Nnlins 70 'vn . yuu ., ny
experience NY incofhe " niue ieSe Una"
$500 year. but it's near enough TO II Tor
the purposes Of this discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

as an important political factor In all the
close counties and legislative districts,
and TO have representative on the COM
mission appointed blythe Governor TO recon-
mend changes in the Liquor law Of the
State.
The liquor dealers at that period We're
accustomed to favor certain candidates
and TO oppose others, and in the election Of
1883 they gave n proof OF their strength
by indorsing the Democratic State ticket
with the exception OF the candidate for
Secretary of State whom they opposed as
Temperance man and in his place
they indorsed his Republican competitor.
All the candidates named by them were
successful on the State ticket. and the
man they opposed was defeated.
On the recent vote on the radical in
crease Of liquor taxes throughout the State
the united Influence Of the liquor men OF
New York had become 30 diminished that
they were unable TO influence single one
Of the Senators in favor Of the increased
tax and only TWO Of the members Of the
ASsembiy-Goth from Buffalo districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
England Under Water.

CALAIS. April rs. io53.-French fisher
men report that England is now entirely
submerged. The cause is said TO be tho
great increase which Great Britain has
recently made in her already monstrous
navy.
The last three battleships launched made
the displacement Of her Channel feet con-
siderably greater than that Of the island
itself. and "a consequence the highest
spires arc now many fathoms under water
Parliament when last heard Of was seated
In rowboats drifting over the spot where
London was last seen.
Tho Government were trying 20 push
through a measure ordering the eutire
navy up the Danube. but the Liberals had
strong tide in their favor and the lrish
members were rocking and splashinS so
that It was impossible TO take standing
vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Immediately after II was announced
that scht olchdren would he the especial
guests Of the Aquarium On Nc ndays and
Thus days between o A. NJ. and p. NJ.
the juvenile brigade came trooping in.
They wanted TO know. after the inquis-
ti,ral manner Of fedglings, all abe ut the
origin Of life below the surface.
Sp ncSr. who is nothing IL not practical.
took them TO the round glass aquariums,
tach holding light gallons Of water and
many forms of S, lifa. and 1T the m vic W
tho dcvelopmo mt Of the low st forms Of
nsitv life undo the brine. Tn" subaque-
Gus beings Of the tropics, most Of which may
b. sen in the cl ar circular jars OF the
Aquarium, arr moro picture sque and bril-
liant than the forms sen h ro abouts, out
side big glass jars. The more tropical the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Director c. II. Townsend Of the New
York Aquarium recently decided that he
would make an erCrt to familiarize the
youngsters Of the big city with the strange
happenings under the sea. He deputized
bis .ablest assistant. L. b. Spencer, who
can talk the language Ct almo st any marine
creature except the soonge CT the sea
anemone. to tell the bt Us ard girls Ct our
muit itsdinous scho Ii all about the de-
velrfmnent of life under water.
Mr.. Spencer ia a farmers so n and all that
he knows abr ut the marvels of the sub
aqueous world has been acquired by direct
contact with it's creatures. Before he
knew the highfalutin Latin names of the
fnny and funny denizens of the depths
and shadows he had had experience with
them under their everyday English names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

the horse. One experience I will never
forget 1t was late in September. and /
was gathering my samples preparatory TO
leaving when heard that the owners of a
property on Smith Creek, thirty miles away,
were gone.
Il had the option on the claims and was
anxious to procure my samples alone, no
i took a woman friend and her little boy,
and we three went the whole distance alone
with our bedding beneath our saddles and
provisions tied behind. The first night out
we fell into good hands and were taken
splendid care OF, as also the second night,
but the next day our troubles began again.
My horse had lost a shoe and had one lame
foot. while we failed completely in locating
property on Snow Slide, which / was also
to get samples from.
Dark came before we really knew IL
and we we're still fifteen miles from our
destination We had had no lunch and
our provisions had dwindled down to corn
meal and salt. Mush was our supper.
and after an awful night we had the same
repast for breakfast. A very light meal to
start fifteen miles on. and to add to our
misery forest fire had broken out between
US and Roosevelt.
Il oapnot tell you just how we got through
1t, but do know that we met my friends
husband few miles from home and he had
a sandwich for the boy. The dear little
fellow, who was only years old. would not
taste a bit until II was divided 10 we all had
a taste. The first fruit Of the season had
come In while we were away, so our surprise
and feast were great. Apples were rs cents
a pound, and as an apple and a half weighed
a pound we were always compelled to buy
two pounds to get our moneys worth.
NO one ever asks for change In Roose-
welt. My first letters cost me rs cents
apiece. That wasn't mach after one had
come over the trail and found out the hard
Ships but II rather touched sore spot
han nknr nm r G.Fo md fs.ttsnA
the letter only contained circular or in
quiry. And have seen men open letter
and therein find a--bill.
THE first gold pan Of dirt panned left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
WANING POWER or THE SALOON.
4 Coutrast Of Political Conditions In 1883
l. ana 1908.

1t was only few years ago, according
70 the standard OF American politics, that
the Personal Liberty party in New York
on Oct. q. 1857. held its State Convention
made up Of liquor dealers and brewers.
organized to formulate their demands
on the subject OF liquor laws and excise
regulations. One Of the planks which the
party adopted was to the effect that the
liquor dealers OF the State would support
only such candidates for the Legislature.
irrespective Of their political affiliations,
as would pledge themselves to adopt for
their rule Of official action the rules ex-
pressed 10 the resolution.
'fhe, Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers
Arsocistion Of New York, organized in
1854, with manifestations throughout the
state. vas strong enough to be- accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

II 10 expected that when the snow dis
appears this spring there will be another
rush Tor the new gold fields in the Thunder
Mountain region Of Idaho. year ago
the Thunder Mountain gold fields wore
almost unknown. Many gold seekers were
deferred from venturing to the regions
by stories OF the difficulties Of the route.
The difficulties ma We seemed less formidable
since a wonr n !; Mrs M. A. Rice Of Texcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

went through the Beaumont oil excitement.
To help along Miss Rice established the
Beaumont oil Reriep. She continued
To be proprietor and editor Of this little
sheet until she and her father started on
the long and dangerous trip into the wlds.
OF Idaho. Here Is her story Of the journey:
Papa and left Be- umont the first day
Of May. 1902. We arrived In Idaho about
the 9Th nd sta we'd in II iley until the Eth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

fish tn" moro prismatic tho coors. This
Is also tru" of lif" tern stial in tn tropics.
Tho young of the schoolchildr, nat
urally arr attract d by tha tanks con-
acrobatic. TIL infantil mind IL not highly
int T, st, in the growth Of the 3 an, m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

quarters. This came TO him recently from
little Italian boy in a school downtown:
DEAR Mr.. SPENCER: We are very glad
that you came and Ak sd our aquarium and
put 40 many wonderful things In II. Mrs.
iylsen let all our children go and see them.
see the animals and they thought that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

tain district 20 big and horses 40 hard to
hunt that many Ii the ttme we have walked
miles to examine a property.
when we were fortunate enough to find a
horse to ride, it's back was so sore or its feet
so tender that IA rule we walked and led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

getting ready for the awful and wonderful
trip 6hea of us.
The Quitting Of the first woman to 60
TO the camp WIS an awe-inspiring thing.
/ was taken to the ttilor's and had a pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Their denunciations and threats OF reprisals
were without apparent effect on the
Legislature.
lines change and the influence of liquor
men with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

mnde the trip while the snow was still
twenty-five feet In places. She was the
first woman to enter the region.
Miss Rice's father lost his property in
the Galveston food. Afterward the f. mily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

anemones looked like flowers. I thank
you because you brought so many things
for our teachers and children.
Next TO the seals the most attractive
objects in the AQUARIUM to the kinder
gartcn class are the green morays, from