davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for
Your Reception at ST. Louis, During
the Fair, Free.

the Fair, Free.
II you intend going to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,, opened by President Roosevelt
April Goth, 1904, it will be very much
to your advantage to correspond with
Mr.. F. H. Worsley. No. All Dooley
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Worsley has arranged to have ali
his parties met at the st. Louis depot
and escorted to their lodgings, which
will be reserved in advance.
Information relative to passenger
rates, stop-overs, ticket limits, hotel
rates and all other necessary informa-
ton asked for will be cheerfully given
free OF charge. This will especially
be Of benefit to those desiring to travel
with Utah parties or in parties OF four
or Eve. School teachers Will also
hear something to their interests by
writing above party.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
TEA

We consume a great deal
Of tea, but do we enjoy it5
More coffee: but do we an
Joy it?
--rss. ~ ss~ K.s~AsAgs Bod. \ asAm~e q
VA,,anr, SAA fsAA<zs&0
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
TEA
TEA
Think of the cheer in .
cargo Of teal
Handicap on erocer's Clerk.

Handicap on Grocer's Cterk-
A Redding (Cal.) boy employed In
. grocery store. bumped the right
side OF his head the other day and
has been unable to wink his left eye
ever since. The doctors think 1t Is
. case Of temporary paralysis but In
the meantime his efficiency will be
impaired, for OF what use Is gro
GERS clerk If he can't wink his eye AZ
customers?
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
FIR Fashions Sake.

II fs too bad. when women are 70
cuch moro civilized than men IN
some respects. that they Will con-
tinue to wear dead birds and mutt
late their ears In order to hang orna'
nents In them. just like . savaxes-
Exchange.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Mammoth Wedding Cake.

A wedding cake once made for tho
s,ke of Albany stood six feet high
and weighed 500 pounds. 1t was dec
Grated with q chain of reading cupids.
ia compliment to his royal hiEhness'
literary taste.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
spsetaeles Of Famous Man

Walter Newbegin. n Kexar TaIin.
Me-, collector Of curiosities. has the
spcctacles worn by Rev. John Buxzeh.
tho nrst Baptist minister In Maine
viii Ia said to have had his syssishe
suddenly restored and to have grown
q new head of hair and = set q tsefA
At the ripe age of 80 years.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Value Of Sleep.

To get eight hours good sleep
should be the aim OF every woman
who wants to keep her beauty II the
woman be inclined to ndipose tissue
she should limit her sleeping hours
to seven, for it IL rest Ind saseo
which make her fat.-Exchas4Sse.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
NORTHWEST NOTES.

$4,000 opera house, which will be
built in Cheyenne.
Mrs. Arthur Springer, the original
Gibson girl, is dangerously Ill In Den
yer, suffering from typhoid fever.
A Portland, Ore, flour mill last
week received an order from Hong
kong for $4,000 sacks $4,000 tons) of
-four, which is said to be for the Jap
anese government.
Charles De Mill, prominent real
estate man of Seattle, was probably
fatally injured while attempting to
board street car which was moving
at high rate of speed.
The state central committee of the
Labor party of Montana has Endorsed
The Democratic presidential electors
and their names will be on the official
ballot under the Labor and Demo
cratic headings.
Burglars gained entrance to the
store of McTigue and Lawson, at Sill
yer City, Nevada, and blew open the
safe with giant powder. They secured
| $4,000. There is no clue to the iden
tity of the robbers.
While riding four-mile relay race
| against two other women at the Inter
state fair track at Spokane, Miss Min
ME Austin was thrown from her hors'
by the loosening of the saddle grit
and seriously injured.
Jesse B. Sutton, aged 76 years
president of the Puget Sound Saw
ings bank of Tacoma, dropped dea
while talking at the telephone. HI
has been a resident of Tacoma for sis
teen years, and was highly respected
DR.. c. A. McNulty, a well know,
physician of Harlem, Mont, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself II
fired bullet through his heart. N
motive Is known for the act, as No
Nulty was in good health and appal
emily prosperous.
Word comes from Buffalo, a static
about twenty miles southeast of Pars
disc, Cal, that Pedro Algord had di
appeared, nothing having been seen c
heard of him for many days. He ha
charge of band Of 700 sheep, whic
has also disappeared.
Samuel Scott, who, it is believed, a
tedated any living gold-seeking pi
neer in his advent to Montana, died ;
Missoula last week, aged IA year
Scott first came to Montana from s
line county, Missouri, in 1854, as
freighter in pack train.
Because he was jealous of rival
growing business, Adrian Gaudron,
| gunsmith and cutler, aged IT, sh
, and fatally wounded p. Serge Kisslo'
also an aged man, at the latter's pla
Of business in Portland. Gaudron the
blew out his own brains.
An endeavor to store 165 tons
hay in the upper part of barn
San Francisco, unable to withstal
such weight resulted in the collap
Of the structure and the death
sixty-eight head Of fine mich COW
with total loss of over $4,000.
Jesse W. Crosby, a Mormon, h
filed with the secretary Of state
= withdrawal as nominee for preside
). tial elector on the Republican tick
in Wyoming. Objection had be
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
TEA
r-,H H s"a~,
=
IL rouscs new life and al;
most satisfies hunger. .-s.4ai
CaIumnics.

Caiumnles.
/ never listen to calumnics. hecause
II they are untrue. ! run the risk al
being deceived, and II they be true.
of hating persons not worth thinkinS
Observation-Disclosures.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
TEA

I How n,any letters arc there
Ia tea?
One. two or three, n you
like: or tc or tee Of tea.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

And Papa Sometimes is tho =.
The statistics show that the average
number of persons to q family In the
United States Is Anew Haven
Union.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Many Women Spies In Europe.
At first thought nothing seems .
more impossible task for . woman
than to be employed rs Spy. yet
there are said to be many In Europe
the majority being In the employ "a
the great white car.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Murine Eye Remedy cures sore eyes,
makes weak eyes strong. All druggists, 600.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Mrs. Windows soethin9 syrwP.
FER children teethnx, softens tho Gurus, reAUoas -
9anmassoa allsys pain. utAA cola - SssAA
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Pacific Coast Shell
TEA

How much money do ~
return to dissatisfied peopleS
All that our grocers Res
asked for.
yeur Erscs~ s.s.r-s y.~~ .>..v - A.fe -
ossilisg's RssA
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Your grocer has also our
coffee baking powder an
tracts spices and soda.
All alike Al to trueness
and goodness
s<Asi>1s D~a = go 6ss<rS - $500
yUss sssss wiAk
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
TEA

Is il tea that unlocecs thu
wings of thought and he
bands of the tongucS
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Red Deer Best Known.

With the exception OF the jumping
black-tail deer of the Rocky mountain
region. the deer that IL hunted
throughout the United States and
Canada is the red deer. most COM
monty known as the Virginia deer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Ii there a better way %
keep the family longer -
table. to keep it togctherf
Pacific Coast Shells.
AS one travels south along the P1r
cific coast tho shells become more
brilliant in their colorings.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
important to Moth ers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASTORIA.
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children
and see that It
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

The Nerves and the Temret.
Irritability Is the keynote OF new
ousness.-LOndon Times.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
TEA

The cost Of tea IS al In
the tea: the cost Of coffee Is
by no means ali in the coffee.
Yea. x,.e- --e.s.s ys~ ssass -. 49, ~
1uAsii1ax,n RwA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
The True Army Mule

Col. George E. Jenkins, of Fairbury,
quartermaster and commissary- general
of the Nebraska guard at the recent
school for national guard officers in
this city, says:
After a lifetime of close association
with the mule l have never known him
to kick man; nor have 1 ever met a
man who knew another man of his own
knowledge who had been kicked by a
mule.
This is bold statement, but it is
true nevertheless You can question
soldiers of the army everywhere, and 1
confidently predict that they will
bear me out in this. 1 know I am up
roofing a popular belief, but I ask you
to stop and think and if am not
doing our mule friend deserved jus
tice. Horses kicks are plenty-mule
kicks &'e as rare as premonitions.
We're va ever riding at night on the
prairies, far away from comrades and
camp, YEARLY looking for the distant
twinkling camp fires not to be found?
mule friend lift his tireless head and
blow his resonant trumpet of discovery
of the sought-for haven? He has not
seen it, but he has smelt it, and in a
moment is trotting Decline for the
distant picket line and forage ration.
Were you ever riding across a dreary.
dry, dusty country, thirty, no water
in sight and it's whereabouts undiScov-
cred? Throw the bride loose on the
mules neck and give him his way; he
will take you to water as unerringly as
a carrier pigeon wings its way to its
roost. State Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
ELOPED ON EVE OF
HER WEDDING DAY
With rousseau Ready, Miss
Spang!er Ran Off With
Fiance's Rival

HANOVER, Pa, July 23.--Miss Elsie
Spangler, the pretty eighteen year old
daughter of c. tSpangler of Germany
township, Adams county, eloped last
night with Robert Slower, of Littles-
town, while Claud Erb, of Taneytown,
her fiance, was getting ready to marry
her tomorrow. Erb, with his wedding
outfit packed in his trunk, is now on
his way to the Spangler home, and has
no idea that his prospective bride has
flown with another man.
Erb and Miss Spangler became en-
gagged some time ago, and everything
went smoothly until Erb's business
took him to York. The girls parents
favored the match, and when Slower
began paying Miss Elsie marked at
tentions the young woman'S father or
dered him out of the house. His action
famed the flames of a new love kindled
in Elsie's heart, and she began meet
ing Stover\ clandestfnely. With each
successive meeting the love grew I'M
TIL Miss Spangler was ready to adopt
any plan that would free her from Erb.
Mr.. Spangler OWNED how things
were going, and wishing his daughter to
marry Erb, ordered her to visit her
aunt at Hanover and prepare her trous-
seau. The wedding day was then set
for tomorrow, and work on gowns and
lingerie was rushed with all possible
speed. Elsie uttered no verbal protest
but notified Slower that affairs had
reached an acute stage. He communi-
Gated with his friends and they sug-
gested an elopement.
As he is but nineteen and Miss
Spangler was also minor, SO that they
could not marry in Pennsylvania with
out the consent Of their parents, the
young folks fed by team to West
minister, carrying the trousseau with
them. There they were married at the
parsonage of the Lutheran church by
the Rev. Mr.. Miller, the pastor. The
wedding f1nery came into good use. but
Erb will have a sad surprise when he
discovers that a rival benefited by it.
The bride Immediately notified her pa
rents and it is expected that they will
be reconciled to the match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
A Mosquito Remedy

A gentleman living in the city who
occasionally goes into the country for
a day or two came back from recent
trip with a brand new mosquito rene
dy. you can talk about your screens
on the cisterns and buy the best bars
for your BEDS but I am here to tell you
that there is nothing like new mown
hay to keep the little pests from you.
1 have just been UP the country where
the mosquitoes are as thick as fleas OH
common cur, and after trying to sleep
in the house 1 got up and went out onto
a pile of new mown hay and slept
soundly the rest of the night. 1 was in
the open without any bar or covering
of any kind and not one mosquito
came near me. How do 1 account for
that? Well, at first 1 did not know
just the reason, but after trying the
experiment several times 1 came to the
conclusion that the mosquitoes do not
like the smell of new mown hay, or any
hay for that matter. No, I would not
advise the citizens of Galveston to buy
bale of hay apiece and spread 1t out
on their bedroom floors for a place to
sleep, but If any of them have occasion
to go into the country and are driven
out of the house by the pests, let them
make their bed in the hay and I'll guar
antee that they will get a refreshing
nights sleep."-Galveston News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
PARDONS HATFIELD
BUT BAN|SHES HIM
Leader of Famous Kentucky
Fuedists Released, But
Must Leave State

FRANKFORT, KY, July 23.-Under
promise never again to set foot in the
state OF Kentucky, Johnson Hatfield.
one OF the survivors of the Hatfield
Mccoy feud, has been pardoned from
the kentucky penitentiary, where he
was serving life sentence for murder.
Hatfield has been in falling health
since MS commitment four years ago
ana 1t is feared he will die The Nc
Coys, who, the Hatfields assert. tried
TO exterminate them, requested acting
GOV. Thorne to pardon Hatfield
making an affidavit that the convicted
man was not a member of the band
that killed some of the McCoys in a
famous midnight raid in August. 1888.
Ihey declared he was ten miles away
Ill in bed.
Hatfield, but acting Gov. Thorne
said that as the Hatfields and McCovs
after years of warfare desire peace
and wish to cross out all old scores
ana to settle all differences, he thought
law abiding citizens should lend them
helping hand.
Originated Many Years AGO
1t was before the outbreak of tho
War of the Rebellion that the Hatfield
Mccoy feud originated. The cause was
the disputed ownership of two bristly
mountain hogs. Over these Anse Hat
field and Randolph Mccoy had dis.
agreement. They went to law and
Hatfield was beaten
rms, however, did not settle the dis
pute by any means. All the relatives
of both men took sides, and shortly
after the trial "BflT' Stayton, nephew
of Floyd Hatfield, son of one Of the
witnesses, was found dead by bullet
wound. Two Of the McCoys were tried
for the crime and acquitted Soon aft
erWard Jonce Hatfield became enamor-
ed OF Rosanna Mccoy and kidnapped
her.
Occasional deaths occurred on both
sides up to 1882, when there was a
veritable reign of terror in Kentucky.
cap" Hatfield. son of Anse, became
the leader Of his faction. and on cleo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
MARRYING JUSTICE"
is ROBBED BY GROOM
Declares 81 Was Taken From Him
While Drinking Toast to Bride

BELLEVILLE, Ill, July 23.-Justice
William E. Ward, known as the mar
rylng justice" of Belleville, declared
yesterday that he had been robbed by
bridegroom on Wednesday of the
wedding fee of 81 and an additional
So which he had in his vest pocket.
Justice Ward said that the groom was
from st. Louis, but declined to make
his name public. He claims that he
had just married the couple and the
groom handed him two So bills and
then invited him into the bar of the
hotel to drink to the health of the
bride. A toast was given to the bride,
the groom paying the bill Justice
Ward says that he then proposed a
toast to the groom, and that while they
were at the crowded bar the groom
showed against him and deity extract
ed 81 from his pocket
Ward declares that he did not dis
cover his loss until after the couple
had boarded a suburban car for ST.
Louis, when he decided that the story
was too good to keep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Jeff Mccoy Shot Dead

Two years later Jeff Mccoy was
captured and shot dead in the presenc.
of his sister. 1t was a war of EXTERN
ination. Now and then one or more
members of either family were shot
but in 1888 came quicker action. This
Hatfields burned the McCoys' house
over their heads and shot one of the
women as she tried to escape. In re-
turn a Hatfield was killed and then a
Mccoy.
Eventually, most of the leaders on
either side were shot and killed until
1898, when the feud was thought to
have been ended by the marriage of q
Mccoy to a Hatfield. Other killing,
have occurred since, but the case OF
Johnson Hatfield was virtually the
last and the ancient enmity may be
said to have burned itself out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SUICIDE OF A Girl
Handsome Young Lady Drinks Car.
bolic Acid After Dismissal

RACINE, Wis, July 23.--The deep
est mystery surrounds the suicide of
Anna Nimms, a beautiful girl twenty
years Of age, whose parents reside at
Watertown, Wis, and who yesterday
morning, after writing two letters,
drank two ounces of carbolic acid. The
girl was employed as cashier by
Frank Lintner, wholesale and retail
baker, and was discharged, but the
reasons given for such discharge by
the employer and other employees are
conflicting: The employer says it was
because of her refusal to obey orders
and the employees say It was because
of a shortage in the cash register.
On being notified OF her discharge
Miss Nimms purchased carbolic ACID
and was seen to write letters which
she placed on a dresser The letters
cannot be found. The coroner is in :
vestigating and the girls father has
been summoned. If the letters can be
found the reason for the suicide viii
probably be known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Safety for Small Yachts

The Rev. Mr.. Odenbach thinks that
some system of signals might be estab-
lished, say, on one of the cribs. One
flag might be displayed when caution
was necessary, two when there was
prospect of positive danger.
ut is almost impossible said he, "for
boating parties, and people in small
yachts, to get to shore in time to avoid
one of those terrible line squalls The
day may have been fair and thoroughly
delightful. A black cloud, visible in the
sky, perhaps has been noticed by some
of the party, but, as rule, its mean
ing is not comprehended in time to
prevent the mischief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
ason. would be more than sufficient

season. would be more than sufficient
return.
Our observatory lies little too far
inland, and within the Cleveland smoke
belt at times; otherwise, long since we
would have demonstrated by facts that
timely warning of sudden squalls can
in many cases be given. Under the
present conditions we are willing to do
all that is practicable, and would fur
nish the indications of our instrument
to yacht clubs, boat houses Or any per-
sons who would be benefited by such
knowledge. We would consider our
selves happy if at any time we proved
to be instrumental in saving a human
life''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Five Hundred Thousand

Tess-I can't understand what he
saw in her. Her face is decidedly plain
Jess Yes, but the figure she has
makes up for all that.
Tess Figure? She's positively
scrawny. She has no figure.
Jess-You're mistaken. She has six
ngures. and the first ones a five
philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

ton day in that year Ellison Hatfield
was shot by one of the McCoys. Sew
eral of the latter were arrested, and the
Hatfields ambushed the sheriff, took
from him three of the McCoys and
shot them dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
PRIEST DEvISFS
PLAN TO SAVE LIFE
With the Ceraunograph He Can
ForeteII the Approach of
Storms on the Lakes

CLEVELAND Ohio, July 23.-Many
lives might be saved every year on the
Great Lakes according to Rev. Fred
natius' college, Jersey street, if use
We're made of an instrument called the
ceraunograph.
The meteorological observatory at
Ignatlus' college is provided with one
of these recently perfected and highly
delicate instruments. With the aid of
this intricate machine Father Oden-
BACH who is one of the best known
American authorities in his line of
work, can foretell hours beforehand the
numerous light lake storms which
comeup, often on bright, clear days,
with such startling rapidity and with
such disastrous results to small craft,
such as fishing and pleasure boats.
During the year 1903 there were
thirtynine days on which thunder
were forty-four storms observed, two
occurring on the same day in five in
stances, the ceraunograph warnings
came on the average over thirteen
hours before the storms reached Cleve-
land.
Would Announce Storms
can experience of three years." said
Father Odenbach, has led us to the
belief that the ceraunographf would
form a valuable adjunct to our life
saving stations along the lakes. Though
it may at times announce a storm
which will not prove dangerous, 1t will
hardly fail to give warning of those
thunderstorms which bring with them
squalls that have proved fatal to thou
sands on our great inland seas. Three
hou r
by reason of these sudden line squalls
When the steady tapping of the instru-
ment indicates the approach of more
than ordinary disturbance it would be
a matter of very little trouble or ex-
pense to set cautionary signal, even
at the risk of giving false alarm now
apd thaa One human life saved In a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
How Prosser Grows.

The registration of voters this year
shows a surprising increase over that
of two years ago, over double, in fact,
the Prosser Record states. While part
of the increase is due, no doubt, to the
fact That this is presidential year, yet
the greater part of the increase is be-
cause of the large substantial growth
Prosser has made, particularly in the
last year. The number registered in the
precinct is 800, against 100 two years
ago. Figuring on the usual basis this
would show a population of nearly 1000.
And this is by no means correct Dur
ing the past summer large number of
families have located in the precinct
from Missouri and other eastern points.
They have not been here long enough
to entitle them to the right to register.
If their names were on the books the
latter would show population of near
ly 5000 in the immediate locality. In
the city proper the number registered
is us against % two years ago. This
shows almost double growth of pop
ulation in the city limits. This means
at least 1000 population in the city
limits, not counting the several hundred
recent arrivals, who have not been here
long enough to obtain legal residence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
A Correction.

An error which the Herald regrets
much occurred in the presentation Of
the names of candidates on the republi-
can ticket in our last weeks issue, the
name of Daniel Sinclair through acci
dent taking the place of Daniel Melon
old in the paragraph intended 10 refe;
TO the latter. However, it is not prob
abe that any harm will result, as Mr.
Mcdonald needs no introduction OF
commentator to the Herald rea lei 5
Doul tless all of them are his acIuaint
ances aiii friends. for he is an Old citi-
zen of the county, having located here
when the white residents were fe.- and
far apart. Mr.. Mcdonald mas res id for
many years in Parker Bottom, where
he has made success of ranchius and
fruit raising. He is man whose bust.
ness jm.sTent is recognized as the best !;
he is cautious and conservative. and the
county may intrust their interests to
him and his fellow commissioners who
will be elected with MIN, in the knowl-
edge that ne will look after them as
carefully and conscientiously as he
would his own.