davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08

Mr.. Jack Camp came in yesterday
from 3 trip to the Camp mines near
Albion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08
Pnsumonta and Ia Grippe.

Coughs curedl quickly by FOley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
POstOffice Drug Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08

Gus. A. Morton, of Eve, one Of the
cleverest fellows who comes to Gaines
willie, was at the Brown House yester-
dav. He was en- route to Ocala, where
he was summoned on business.-Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08

Nessrs. r. :. Hall aud T. &. Hall
returned yesterday from a business
trip to Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08

The Tampa Tribune says that Gen
eral Albert Gilchrist is one of the
brainiest and most popular men in
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08
SHOULD THE INTERIOR BE REPRE-.
SENTED7

1t is whispered that Ocala my place a congress
sional candidate in the feld.-Ocala Daily
Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-08

H ROBINSON, President.
H. GAILLARD Cashier.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04

tween the local team and and the
Grangeville team Is in progress for
purse Of $3.50. At the close Of the ball
game there will be a number Of horse
races for which appropriate purses
have been offered. A grand balloon
ASCENSION has been arranged for this
evening. The ball game. horse races
and balloon ascension will be conducted
at the fair grounds. Tonight there will
be an exhibition Of tight rope walking
in the city. There will be a grand ball
this evening and a fireworks exhibition
The celebration will continue tomor-
row and there will be another balloon
ascension in the morning. Another ball
game is scheduled for tomorrow morn
ing between the Nezperce second nine
and the Mohler team. In the afternoon
boys sports and horse racing will be
in order and appropriate purses will be
offered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
cLARksroN DESERTED
Many Left for Asotin % 8psnd ths
Day

Especial to Evening Teller.)
CHARLESTON. July 4.-Most Of the
Charleston people are today celebrating
the Fourth at the city of Aso+in. as
Charleston did not celebrate at home.
It il estimated that about 400 Charleston
people took advantage Of the excursion
on the . R. & N. steamer while a
good many others left early this morn
ing by private conveniences and after
10 O'clock every livery team in the city
was taken. The stores were all closed
and the three packing houses were also
closed to allow the employees to attend
the celebration at Asotin.
In another two or three years the
people of Charleston will not have to
leave home to celebrate as the trees in
the city park will be large enough to
afford shade for the picnicers.
Miss Mexican who has been attend
ing the Cheney State Normal school
has returned home.
Mrs. Stuart who has been visiting
in Wallace. Ida, for three weeks, re-
turned home Saturday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
HERE IN LEWISTON

. - go
Try Brownelrs Candy Kitchen for
chocolate nut bar.
House keeping rooms for rent, s2s
Main. Reference exchanged. IL
There will be meeting of
Mountain Gem chapter, o. e. s., to.
night at Masonic hall. BY order Of the
worthy matron Mrs. H. X. Barnett.
Furniture for sale cheap. Must be
sold this week. 222 Main street. II
Will Fender has gone to Kendrick to
spend several days with friends.
DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist, Adams
block. Phone 906.
Adam Schubert left this morning for
Boise.
Have you a sweet TOOTH Try
Brownelrs Boston creams.
This morning before Police Judge
Coburn two ordinary drunks appeared
having been arrested by the police Of
flcers last night and thrown in the city
JAIL They were both fined $3.50 but
only one Of them could produce. He
paid up and left. Owing to this being
a day Of independence the Judge re-
Tented on the other offender and gave
him twenty-four hours to leave town
and he was seen counting ties few
minutes after his release.
uovo vn,, <r0aA that ,,oo. ia
Cucamonga part at the California Wine
House? We cater for family trade
Goods in any quantity delivered to any
part of the city. Phone 81.
Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. have
some rare bargains in pianos this week
at Singer Co. office, Main street. See
ad in this issue. St
Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. made
an honest statement concerning their
storage" stock Of pianos to be sold
them at their word. They are reliable
and will back all statement up. Half
easily saved on price Of any piano
purchased. st
The drawing for the Eastman kodak
given by the Owl Drug store was held
this morning. Sally Mary Kettenbach.
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Kettenbach drawing the winning
numbers from the big box of tickets.
The first number drawn was from the
June LIST series and was 1877. The per-
son holding the ticket with this num-
Der wins the kodak and must present
it to the Owl Drug store within seven
days. II the number does not appear
the following numbers in their order
viii receive the kodak: 5oss. 1922. IS.
s317. 3s72. 56os. 741s, so2s. 1921. The
Arm will start new series beginning
tomorrow morning and will give away
another kodak. the drawing to take
place August Is. ss#
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
FINE DAY
At NEzpERcE
Elaborate Parade One of the
Pleasing Features of the
Celebration
Especial to Evening Teller.)


NEZPERCE, July 4.-The day
dawned bright and clear and a general
feeling of good cheer prevailed The
recent rain was a welcome necessity to
the crops Of this section and fears were
eptertained that it might possibly rain
today. When the great crowds living
an this section observed how nice the
prospects were for a bright Fourth the
enthusiasm became marked and car
riages and wagons began to roll into
tewn, early this orning. II seems a.
II the whole country were in Nezperce
today. The national salute at sunrise
eil6itocs4imed the Day Of Independence.
Long before the parade started this
morning the happy crowd was; con-
gregated along the thoroushfare. The
grand parade was one Of the pleasing
[5atnses of the morning exercises and
society and public organization
|Wt9es participant in the parade. At
ne. csose Of the parade the exercises OF
|she morning were conducted In payt-
Ion. erected for the occasion and the
address delivered by Hon. p. w. Mitch
Ell Vas loudly cheered.
The sports arranged by the COM
mittee were pulled OF amid much ex-
element and amusement after dinner
This afternoon a baseball game be-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04

2w.sW
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
PERSONAL
, sssssssessse.,

Harley Higgins of colfax is in the
city.
Gil Durham of Portland is in the city
visiting friends.
M. L. Goldsmith Of Spalding was in
the city this morning.
J. B. LeClair has returned from
business trip to Moscow.
Herb Cole and Albert Coburn have
returned from visit to Spokane.
w. M. Chambers Is in Pullman
spending the fourth with his family.
T. A. Perkins. grain man Of Nez-
perez. is in the city visiting friends
H. v. Edwards has returned from a
trip to the mines of the Elk district.
Cash Day and Mrs. Day are in the
city from Kooskia visiting friends
Mrs. Fred Bell OF Spokane is in the
city visiting her father J. H. Bethel.
W. H. Skinner returned this morning
from a business trip to the Kamiah
country.
Attorney James F. Wall left this
morning for Forest where ne delivered
the grafton today.
Mrs. R. r. Bubb arriea here this
morning from Sites to spend few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Jessie Haevernick who has been
In the city several days has returned to
her home In Orofino
The McKenny orchestra have gone to
Grangeville to play for the three days
celebration at that place
The family Of w. c. Brooks and Miss
Schlegel returned yesterday from a
short vacation at Lake waha.
John Murphy Of Judkin's Tramway
were here last evening and left tits
morning to visit friends at Pullman.
Miss Essie jackson. former Norms
al student. is In the city. from. Gar.
field visiting with Mrs. r. a. Quarfes:
Q. E Gwynne and MrsaGwynne OF
Culdesac were visitors In the city yes
terday and returned to their home. this
morning.
Harry Dowd returned home on the
morning train from Peck where he pur-
chased car Of hogs for the Seattle
market.
Mrs. F. J. Boston left this morning
with her children for their Potlatch
farm where they will remain during
the heated period.
E. p. Vaughan left yesterday morn
ing for trip to his old home In Mis-
souri,. He will visit the Worlds Fair
before returning home.
Geo. Loeb and Mrs. Loeb and Roy
Porter and Mrs. Porter leave tomorrow
for few weeks fishing trip in the
Clear creek country above Sites.
Miss Alice Eaton Of Plattsmouth
Neb., Is in the city visiting her cousin
Mrs. f. w. Eaves. She expects to re-
main here during the summer.
Rudolph Fbef private secretary tc
Senator DUBOIS. has arrived in the cit,
from Washington, D. c., and will re.
! main here during the summer months
Henry Kau;hoff. formerly a clerk a,
the Raymond Hotel was In the cit,
yesterday visiting friends. He ia now
located In the office Of the roadmaste
Of the Northern Pacific with head.
quarters At Spokane employed as book.
keeper. He returned home today.
F. L. Leonard and Mrs. Leonard and
E. A. Gage of Lakefield. MINI. arrived
in the city yesterday and left this aft
ernoon for trip up the Clearwater
Mr.. Leonard is a banker and was here
last winter. Mr.. Gage IL an implement
man. Both are now inspecting thu
country with a view Of permanently
engaging in business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
Estray Notice

Taken up at my place in township
81. west, near Morrow. one bay mare
branded D on left shoulder about IL
years old Owner can recover tho
property by proving the claim.
b. F. McCORY.
2w-sw Morrow. idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
We ARE FOR Mem

With one of the latest lines
of SHOES for the dressy
fellow. Box and velour calf,
vici kid and special lot Of
patent feathers. All new lasts.
For the workingmen we
have a shoe that wears like
iron The prices are right.
We give you VALUE for your
money. See our display case
Our line of work:ngmen's
overalls and jumpers are
worth what we ask for them:
IS CENTS Iach
Our.method, in advertising is
nots TO use the so-called "up
to date" method, making you
believe an article was worth
500 to $3.50 and you get it
hoy for rs cts. We make the
prices right at the starting
point. as ~.
SEea s.s7~ i ~ B.
Our Clothing SGIs b SIN On
and we have some tempting
things. Buy while the iron
is hot"
|Ciddens E. Watson
Meas runishers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
Fer 9ale el,eap

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT improve
ments and stock: located on Clearwater
Inquire Of B. H. Wakefield. Juliaetta.
Idaho. 27.ll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04

The undsrsignsa win take stock for
pasture at the Kroutinssr place 1T the
mouth Of Tammaay a. the rate Of 81
each per month L FORDYCE
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
Beanery Banquet Hall

James J. CarScaden and w. A. Nit chell, proprietors of the restaurant known as tHe Beanery, on Fourth avenue, hav1 in contemplation the erection of a modem two story build ing on their premises.
 When completed there will be fine banquet ball in the cdifice where social as well as convivA1 gatherings Will take place.
 Jim" and Mitch" are caterers in every sense of $he word They are fully competent to 'fll the Srospectors stomach Yith beans cooked over camp fire or sottify the chiclsen-fed capitalist with dninties prepaired on modern electric heated range. Do not forget their number.
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19

Late style in hats and caps ut Brown & Hawkins
 Dave Hathaway has secured the con- tract for putting up hay for the railway company. He will harvest the crop at Lake Kenai.
 The Valdez Prospector was the first exchange to reach The Gateway. That paper, as we'll as the wrapper, have been preserved as souvenirs.
 All persons who desire to keep a complete file of this paper should hand in their names at once. It is propable that their will Be no back numbers to supply any demand.
 E. R. Keeler, one of Sewa}ls leading citizens, has the honor of Mlnding the Gateway the first double subscription. H. N. Coleman came next and $. A. Dice was third on the list.
 George Vaelker, of Cugi,, who has been running brewery there for several years, is in towh, He thinks favorably of establishing here. If so he will make steam beer and carbonrat- ed drinks.
 The Alaska Packing Association. canne,y at Kusilof, on Cook Inlet, closed last week with a season', pack of 46,000 cases. They used all their cans or they could havs put up 75,000 cases.
 James Riley Drought the bones of mastodon into tKe locating engineers camp on the A. C. Railway last week. He found these remains of mammoth ancient beast on Snow river, at the head of Lake Kenai.
 R, V. Aukeny, cashier of the Puget Sound National Blank of Seattle, made d trip over the Alaska Central line to the end of the track, while here a few days ago. MT. Aukeny liked Seward very much. He and Mrs. Ankeny made the round trip from Seattle on the Excelsior.
 Nelson J, Brevig, of Sacred Heart, Minnesota, forwarded a subscription to Lillie N. Gordon, postmistress of Seward, ,;sometime ago and asked to be placed on the list of Seward News paper. This money has zone to swell the bank account iaf The Gate&ay and MT. Brevig will receive the paper regularly.
 Last Monday large black bear was in plain sight ca tue mountain north- west of towni For some time the animal shambled along in the luxur- iant green grass with which tKe noun trin side is covered. Alfred Eowell, a local bear hunter took his trusty rifle and went gunning for bear, but when he arrived at the spot bruin had de- | parted.
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
NhM Choir
treasurer.

Some dny Sewardwill be m old city, and the searcher of ancient history will be glad to know that two weeks ago there wnh no choir in Seward. But since The Gateway vame to town one has been organized.
 The personel of this first musical or- ganization consists of, Dr. Sleem, leader; Mrs. k. H. Kemp, soprano. Mrs. Liza Sleem, alto Dr. Sleem first tenor; MT. Doremus. second tenor; Mir. Steworst, bas; Mrs. Mary Jeter, pianist.
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
Local Briefs

Oranges at Hildreth!S..
 Chase & Sanborh Soffee at Brown x Hawkins
 Latest magazines and newspapers at Hildretba
 Renal: A Russian &6fd meaning summer land.
 Fresh candies and fruit jhst received at Hildreth's by last steamer,
 Mrs. G. E. Foster, Fourth street, bread, pies and cakes always on hand
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. s&ahitz were in town yesterday from their home at summit camp.
 w. A. Smith was in town during the week from his Home on beautiful lake Kenai.
 If you must drink, then dRink the best Chase S SanbornSs coffee at Brown & Hawkins.
 A. M. Johnson, 150 La Salie street, Chicago, was the first subscriber to The Gateway.
 Leave your measure for a suit of clothes at Brown X Hawkins, 500 sam pleS to choose from.
 William Cave and wife departed for seattle the second ih$tahht where they will reside for the winter.
 George Jamme, who is thorougly posted on the resources of thIs portion of Alaska, left for Se;lttle on s s Ex- celsior on Tuesday last.
 F. H. Crosby, of the Comrhissary department ut the Sumfhit, came down Tuesday to say bon voyage to the peo- Pie who sailed for points below. w. Robert Hildreth, one of Stewards bright young bSSfnS$sK men, sailed on the Excelsior. He Wwf]l visit fora time in McMinville, Ore, before returning to Seward.
 Mir. George Sexton has a crew of men at work on west Adams street clean ing up the street and building new sidewalk. This X. an improvement that should be followed by others.
 One year ago one native family were the only residents where Seward stands today. Cast your eyes over the advertising columns reader and notice the change chat Kas been wrought.
 There is Io need of going unwashcd in Seward or catching cola by bathing in the salt sea waves. Gould and Con- her have put in elegant prdterain tubs and have Il private entrance for ladies.
 Those who Have iSeen tic. View north of Seward taken by Mir. Mcpherson, offi- cial photographer of the Alaska Central railway showing cattle grazing in the natural meadows on each siGp the rail- way track, know that Alaska is not country of glnters and icebcrgs.
 Nineteen days in Alaska: built house for his family unpacked alrinting out fit and published the fir*t. issue of ne%spaper: such is the rt'ord of the editor of the Gateway. Toot toot, toot.
 "Joc,h the coloEed boy wio did chores around town is in trouble and the cooler. In an unguarded moment Joe gave. the partner of his joys and sorrows 2 beating. For this offence he receiyfd sentence of 3O days in jaii and fine or sio with trimings. The Gateway acknowledges the re- ceipt of q letter from Mir. c. B. Shedd, Home Insttrance building, Chi cago, and the enclosure of a fine list of subscribers to begin with the initial number. This was an unex- pected kindness, and is fully appreci- ated. Without being hoggish, it is hoped that many mere such favors will be received as time rolls on. The influence of The Gateway cannot he too far extended. Already thers are subscribers from the Atlantic to the Pacific. but there are rnaH! gaps that G6uld Bc filled up. |
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
Sunday School,

Meets eNerv Sunday at 2 D. m. ut Dr. D, H Sleerns residence, D. H. Sleem, superintendent: Mrs. Mary Jc:cr, secretary: Mrs D. .. Brownell. treasurer.
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
The Smoke Shop.

W. A. Bell, pioneer tobacconfst. The only exclusive cigar and tob&cco dealer in Seward. Near corner Foinrth and Washington street.
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
$. D. C. Dance.

The s, D. c, will give one of their usual fine entertainments on Saturday evening the 2ath instant. ThoSee usually attending are invited
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
Get Your Gun.

BOB Savage Rifle for Sale ut Kim. balls. cf
Seward gateway., 1904-08-19
LectaTe.

Every Sunday evening at g o'clock Dr. D. H. Sleem, will deliver lecture at his re3idence, all ape invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05

one or two are eyeu excellent as
Books: and all Of them it may per
haps be said have a Kind Of symbolic
or Geographic value and testify "a
thing not useless on what slender
commissariat stores considerable cam
paigns--l2 years long or may be
carried on Ia this world
The slender CommisSariat stores .
hinp0potamus should show a sud
der a the thought Of digesting even
in twelve years Of study, are in aey-
cral languages, chiefly in English,
German and French and many Of the
volumes are now numbered among
the rare books that librarians guard
with especial vigilance. Even Il they
We're not rare in themselves the mar.
ainaI comments Of the great English
thinker would give them a priceless
value to book collectors. Written as
Carlyle was actually wading through
the mass of material a large part OF
which ne aftorward described as the
"bewildcred. nterminable rubbish
heaps Of the Cromwellian histories;
the drcarie5t perhaps that anywhere
cNis. stiil visited by human curiosity
in b. world, bis notes are naturally
extremely Characteristic on one Life
Of Oliver Cromwell We find, for exam
pie that be used to think this q book
of some resrectability II seems no
better than the others hereabouts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05

ii is placed ON a ceramic slab, rolled
out and cut into squares, The squares
are then placed in the sun to dry and
often turned. When hard as Seahiscuit
and greatly reduced in weight they can
be stored A certain number are al.
lowed each day to the soldier, All he
has to do is to break up \ square in
boiling water and TO add the dried fish,
IN n few minutes he has what seems
TO him u delicious thick soup, II he
cannot procure boiling water he simply
eats his rice-cake dry, In the fruit sea.
son he substitutes fruit when he can
obtain II for the fish, The Japanese
soldier, NJ, Pichon tells me, has
muscles like whipcord, Is sure shot,
has an eve for landmarks and mem.
DRY for locality He can do with three
hours sleep out OF the tweuty,four, IA
cleanly, attends TO sanitary iustruc.
tions, is ardently patriotic, holds his
life cheap and runs up hills like goat,
He costs tho state about ttsd, n day
and thinks himself we'll OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05

is knowledge Of Catherine you are
seeking"
CrouwelrS death mask, which SC
appropriately rounds out the Ciom
well part OF the Harvard Carlyle col
lection, huns for many years in the
English Writer'S home IN Chelsea and
was then Giveu by him 70 his friend
ami correspondent Professor Charles
Eliot Notion Of Cambridge The east
had been lVesented to Carlyle by the
sculptor Thomas Woolner, the present
poSSeSSor Of the original death mask.
and is one of the few casts ever taken
from the original mask When Gar.
lyle'S Request came 10 Harvard Pro.
teSsor Norton presented the cast to
the Harvard college library, ana the
Harvard library thus became possess,
ed of the fourth cast taken from the
original mask the other three being
respectively at the universities OF OK.
ford and Cambridge and in the British
museum. Carlyle considered it uu,
doubtedN the truest existing image
of Cromwel)s lace far to be Preferred
TO the common casts in which all the
finer points of likeness had become
oblterated
Carlyle himself had described Crom,
wells face as follows; Big, massive
head of somewhat leoujne aspect,
evident workshop and storcNnuse of
a vast treasury OF natural PARTS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Taking aud laying by all Jokes
We're lots smarter than other folks,
In South Dakota,
Had the advantages plumb from the
start,
Aud rubbing against the itinerant al,
Has polished us UP until. declare,
Most OF us fellows have become SO
wise
We're smarter'n lightning and slick
ern tee.
In South Dakota
Just about all OF us came out here
10 run for the senate does appear
That rather'n let opportunity slip,
Some would put up with the governor
ship,
And it there is fault IN our glorious
state,
\ conviction that's growing upon me
OF late,
It's when there's Il seat In the senate
TO spare,
Some of us good mon don't set odr
share,
In South Dakota,
But we've got big hearts and open
hands,
Ana We never sulks and we never
stands
A trying 10 hinder by some law muss,
Tho man that Is smarter than any of
us;
And we all OF us hurrics to recognize
The boss smart fellow that wins tho
prizo,
And we keep on plowiug the black
muck land.
While the bunting sing and the gulls
fly low;
A.watching the eophers plumber the
corn
And the nesting robbins come and 20
Will the critters hair by tho barb
fence torn.
Brown smoke rolls ZIP from the blaz
ing slough,
Whore last years grass crowd hack
the now;
Aud the Wild cocks rumble nils The
air,
From the knoll whore the smoky
meadows mopc
And out by the barn the stock hogs
swear
Aud the spring calf tugs at hla picket
rope,
And the summer grows tin the har
vests due,
And the wheat turns gold and the corn
Is fair
But our biggest yield Ia the crop of
hope,
In South Dakota
Donno Robinson