davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

That a diet of tomatoes will ward Dff bilious attack.
 That crushed cubeb berries, smoked ln clay pipe. will cure catarrh.
 That clear boiling water poured through tea stains will remove them.
 That kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water.
 That a cloth covered broom will wipe the dust from papered walls and ceilings
 That salt is not to be added to oat- meal until 1t has boiled about fifteen minutes.
 That fish may be scaled much easier by first dipping them into boiling wa ter for minute.
 That few drops of lime water. add ed to milk, will prevent 1t from sour Ing on the stomach.
 That wetting the hair occasionally In a solution of salt and water will keep 1t from falling out.
 That a cloth rung out of tepid wa ter will not injure the most delicate woodwork, if wiped with it.
 That salt and soda, pinch of each, put into tepid water makes as fine a dentifrice as one could wish.
 That white wool articles are thor oughly cleansed by rubbing with dry -four. Shake well afterwards.
 That a raw egg, swallowed, will usually detach any foreign substance, like flshbone, if lodged in the throat.
 That ink-spots on linen can be re- moved by dipping the article in pure melted tallow. Wash out the tallow and the ink will come with it.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28
Just Before the Scrap.

Wife-I wonder how they make those parlor matches?
 Husband-The process is very sim- pie. l once made one.
 Wife-Indeed! How did you man. age it?
 Husband-By first making fool of myself in your mothers parlor during our courtship.-Chicago News.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28

Included in the wedding outfit of d prospective bride is white silk opera cloak, though the town in which she will live is on the kerosene circuit and hasn't "show" oftener than once a month. However, 1t will make over nicely into long cloak for baby.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28
Natural Reduction.

Natural Reduction. The Maid-I believe that married love is the only true love. The Bachelor-It would seem 30, ac- cording to the old adage. The Maid-What old adage? The Bachelor-That one about true love never running smooth.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28
Masculine Vie W.

Wife-I wonder why the fashions are always changing?
 Husband-Oh, suppose women re- alize after a time what frights they are and want something more fright ful.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28
WILLIE DE PARIS,

221-223 South Broadway, Los An geles, Calf. Best values in staple and fancy dry goods. Your mail orders will receive greatest attention. Sam ples on request.
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28

of its existence; for while mercury and potash seen to cure and all external signs disappear, the dis ease is doing its destruc- tive work within, or the patient is constantly y h aras ss e d by returning symptoms and unmistaka- ble traces of the blood
 poison. Tn usands of physical wrec ks and
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28

After suffering twelve years from Contagious Blood Poison, and trying the best physicians obtaina ble, and all the patent medicines procurable, and stead- lily continuing to grow worse, I gave up all hope of recovery, and physicians pronounced my case incurable. Hoping against hope, I tried s. 8. 8. I improved from the first bottle, and after taking twelve was cured sound and well, and for two years have had
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28

NEW PENSION LAWS fEET Apply to NATHAN BICKFORD, e1l F St., Washington, D. 0. 5th N. H. Vols, lS8l-5
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28

the glands of the gon swell the throat and mouth become uced
 the hair eyebrows drop and often the entire surface the body phes and sickenng and Contagious Poison reacherous and elusive the serpent carrying your with visible evidences
Holbrook argus., 1904-05-28
6ssA KILL THE @E0 SERPENT

The worst disease the world has known, and the greatest scourge to the human race is Contagious Blood Poison. One drop of the virus of this most horrible of all diseases will poute and vitiae the purest, heahest blood, and within short time after the first little appears the system is filled with the awful poison and the skin breaks out in red rash; grons swell the throat and mouth become tolerated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24

~ and Tho
,,,, ~
'i'''
anu y w.
'retaiy f0,
of Nlichi-
w IS
| lokIO.
Instructors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24
South Dakota Democrats


- ~ rep "a ne potlt-
zeal pot IS going to boil at a lively rate
in South Dakota this wear if rho
un,.,.,I ,,,t,,,.,.., .;.
~ '''Hi'" mere To-Day may be Ia
Ken as an indication of what is to
come The purpose of tho committees
meeting is 10 decide uno, tba d,,o and
place for holding the. state convention
to elect delegates to tho d.,nocratic
national conventions
Two state conventions viii no hold
this year. but as , renubIi,an victorv
is conceded in the state elaction tho
interest of the democrats cantars OIL
most wholly i'm the convention which
is to name. delegates ,o - Jouis
TodaV's meeting of the state conn
mittee has been awaited with ;rta,as,
all over the state for sayaral uaal.S
and 4 lively confess, has davalonod for
the honor of entertaining tho conyan
ton. Among the Titles which have mt
in bids for the gathering are yanEtop
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24

S'roE the crops. They are valuable in
orchards for keeping the insects away.
a combination of gardening and small
lfult growing with turkeys is one that
can be made with profit.
iheFe is no profit in raising tur-
Keys III close lots or wire fenced poul-
try coops. The fowls must be- given
plenty of liberty. They want sunshine
and cultivated fields 10 make them
grow They have much of the wilC' ma
ture about them and will try to roost
as high In the trees and barns as DOS
Slble. If confined too closely even at
night they do not thrive satisfactorily.
The fowls are marketable in the fall
and should be disposed of when the
market demands are greatest. If they
are kept at 4 high standard they give
large profits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24
WALL STREET FINANCIERs NOW
PROFESS TO FAVOR RoosE-
WELT FOR PRESIDENT
Condition Brought Around by Rapid
Strides Of Hearst for Democratic
Nomination.

v,crYr>-rr,> ,.l -. w p
tlif pdth Oh me New 1"th u'i' '''' ~
tere&tS and the gentlemen OF wall
street are NOW fleeing to the White
,,,. e.
ne u "Ht li'''''i'l'' ''' N'''''''7 " =
number nave called feteHuE N"''S
others have written and still others
sent to say that they are cordially in
favor of the nomination and election
of PoosayeIt
An,ono tho nrasidaDt's recent call
OPS have hann Stuyvasant Fish. presi-
dent of the Illinois Central: John P
Green yire-nraSi1eut of the Ppnnsvl-
yari, and Colonel Holm A. Mccall. of
rha New York Life Insurance COM
ranv. If IS even said hv an excellent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24
TO SCREEN bitches
FISH LAWS IN UMATIllA COUNTY
ARE TO BE RlGlDUY EN-
FORCED HEREAFTER.
With Warden Morse in an Effort
to Save Young Trout.
Niolators of the fish laws in Umatilla

Viola tors of the fish laws in UmatilIa
county are to be summarily dealt with
by Game Warden Nye. The warden
has just issued an ultimatum to own
to have them properly screened by
March 10 or suffer the consequences.
The warden maintains that thousands
of young trout are destroyed annually
through the on-enforcement of the
law. requiring all mill races and ilri-
eating bitches to be property screen
ed. Now he proposes to stop the de-
struction as far as possible, and to do
this will prosecute every owner of a
mill race or irrigating ditch who does
not comply with the order.
II all probability the Imatilla war
operate in enforcing the law in the two
counties. as many streams. especially
irrigating bitches, are used on both
sides of the line. and To- properly en-
force the fish laws it will require the
authority of both Wardens. a Year
ago Warden Morse called attention to
the fact that many young trout We're
being destroyed by ascending irrigating
bitches which go dry in certain times
of the year and made an effort to in
duce the owners to properly screen the
mouth of the bitches. In many in
stances the owners saw the justice of
the request and complied, while 9TH
ers showed an indifference.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnHamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
TINS tube IS inflamed you have a
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed. Deafness
is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing VIII be destroyed forever. nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infamed con-
ditlon OF the mucous services
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused bv
catarrhD that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24

the historians. magazine ana newspa-
per "rl'efs-and their name is legion
VINO have told the story of the ride
from that day to this declare that DR..
Whitman appealed to the government
Immediately upon his arrival, scattered
circulars everywhere telling of the
threatened danger. and electrified the
nation by his stirring appeals to save
the northwest to the American union
he summoned intending emigrants to
meet him on the frontier in June. and
even ms opponents admit that he there
met them and conveyed Il train of 200
wagons. with 1900 men. women and
children across the Rockies.
Arriving at the Waiilatpu Mission.
however, Dr. Whitman remained. While
valley and settled around the Method
lSt mission there. Much is made of
this fact by DR.. Whitmans opponents.
VIII" claim. and with historical truth.
that the first expedition had been in
duceH to come out in 1912 through the
efforts of Jason Lee. a Methodist. and
that ln"Se who accompanied Or. Whit
man We're simply neighbors. relatives
and friends who journeyed across the
continent To join them. The assertion
Is made by those who deny Or. Whit
man purpose to save the northwest
Is that there was nothing to save. as
the first expedition securely occupied
the territory and established Il provi-
SlollaI government prior to the time
Of DR.. Whtmaus arrival. There is Il
great deal of truth in this but it must
also be remembered that it was not
true at the time he started on his ride
in October. 1912. He is therefore, en-
titled to the benefit of the doubt and
it may fairly be assumed that his fame
as the man who saved Oregon by al
most Superhuman efforts will survive
AS long as the nation endures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24


ablets.
! II IL
sigma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24

manu-
Intimate
to the
a his
on, it
Fpu the
to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24

Querist-Doesn't it worry you a good
deal that 50 many of your patients die
on your hands. Young Doctor-Worry
me? Why should it? Think of the eX-
perience | am getting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24

joel Shoemaker writes as follows TO
the Seattle st-Inteiiigencer:
The farmers of central Washington
are preparing to raise many turkeys
the coming season. This branch of the
poultry industry has been neglected
for the past few years and large prof
its from the farm lost.
Five years ago the Yakima valley
produced several thousand turkeys and
the markets of Puget sound We're
partly supplied With Thanksgiving
Last year the supply was not equal to
the home demand and prices ruled
much higher than ever known in the
history of the country.
Turkey raising is adapted to every
section of the state. 1t is probabl the
most protitab bic where grain is grown
and the birds given free range OF tine
fields OF the $500. 900 turkeys report
ed in the United States last year. the
largest numbers We're grown in Iowa
Indiana and Missouri These states are
the great corn producers and all kinds
lection.
Seattle buyers paid - cents Per
1ound for turkeys and did not have
enough to supply all customers last
season. The birds came chiefly from.
he eastern states.
Still Partly Wild.
There are two breeds of turkeys
known to the average farmer. one is
the common native bird and the other
the Mammoth Bronze. The natives be-
long to this country. They We're found
here in great abundance by the first
settlers who made homes east OF the
Rocky mountains. Many wild birds
are killed every winter in the forests
of Missouri and the southern states.
The domestcated farm turkeys be-
long to that class. They weigh from
and more choice breeds often attain
enormous sizes. weighing as high as
forty pounds to the bird.
Success i'll turkey raising depends
largely on giving the fowls all the
range desired and disturbing them as
little as possible. A flock of a dozen
Will frequently give an increase of 200
turkeys III one year. The hens lay
about thirty-six eggs each and will
hatch one flock of young. If chickens
are used for mothers. and proper care
exercised. there is no reason why two
ed from each hen Of flock. Ordinari-
ly the turkeys cost $3.50 each for keep
ing one year. None but the old ones
should be fed longer than Christmas
for profit.
Enemy Of Insects.
The turkey is a natural enemy of in
sects Because of this the southern
farmers utilize turkeys in destroying
bugs on their farms and gardens. A
band of turkeys often saves. enough to
pay the cost of an extra hired man on
the farm. They keep the worms from
the tobacco and cabbage and clean the
potatoes and tomato toes of bugs that de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-24
their bitter words about

eat all their bitter words about
Roosevelt.
Up TO date thirty eight delegates to
the national convention have been Sc
lected and all are pledged to Roose-
Welt in writing or by instructions. In
the selection of these delegates the
strength of the Roosevelt sentiment in
different parts of the country was de
monStrated to be So great that even
the New York opposition was obliged
to acknowledge it.
In several districts where the Selpc-
tions We're made. the opposition poured
in money and made the effort to secure
anti-Roosevelt delegations. This was
done notably in Kansas City. where
primaries We're held: but the OPPOSE
ton ticket was absolutely showed UNI
der. III Il number of precincts getting
one or two or even no votes and d
total of only 200 in the entire city
In the twelfth Pennsylvania district
Schuylkill county, with Il population of
10000 the opposition could get no
party workers even for high wages
and Withdrew from the field in dis
grace.
In Florida. where ten delegates have
already been chosen, no republicans
L.,
Roosevelt contest. and the same was
true At Atlanta. Ga. in the seventh dis
trict of that state
Money Proves Power!ess.
These experiences We're sufficient to
convince the New Workers that even Il
big campaign fund (and the money
was practically limitlessD VAS power
less against the Overwhelming feeling
of the voters in Roosevelt's favor. Ac-
cordinsly. the effort TO capture the re-
publican convention was abandoned.
Now Wall street is engaged in try
ing to make the best of It bad situa-
ton and to make friends with the
powers that are to he. Roosevelt is
cherishins no grudg.s. He saws he
always believed these interests vonld
learn in time that he meant them no
harm and he sreets them all with the
glad but -committal smile.
1t is worthy of remark that this
change of front of EASTERN financial in
terests began to show itself before
Senator Hanna's fatal illness began.
His do, RI has b.d ,a,h; .. :, ,;.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22

barn TO unharness his horse. But he made
a much longer jpob Of it than was nee
essary. and when it was finished with I'M
observant eyes at his fields of sweet pota-
toes and pineapples and bananas His
wife came to him there.
Did you tell herr" he asked.
Yes. = in a low voice. He noticed that
! her lips trembled.
Take it hard?'
She's high-strung. Jim, an them kind
don't make no fuss. She wouldn't be-
leve me at first, an when she did she
jest turned white an stared at onthin'
till II burst out cryin myself. Seemed
like I never felt so sorry for anybody in
all my life She didn't cry a bit only
jest asked would l please go out while
an leave her alone
The two stood there nearly half an
hour; then the girl left the house and
passed down the road on the opposite
side Of the fence. Williams could scarce
" recognize the shrinking figure as the
enthusiastic girl who had sat beside him
an hour before.
she's goin' over to look at her house
now" said Mrs Williams. in low voice.
81 told her twa'nt fit to live in. but she
said they'd live in it, an she could. An
when told her we lowed on kcepin' her
a spell She jest thanked me an shook
her head
When the girl came back they were in
the piazza She went directly to VII
liams
When does my father come homer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22
GRAND WIFE
The Kind Worth Having.

a well-known lady Of Carthage. Mo,
says: Although 1 90 not drink tea OF
coffee myself. I have had a most interest
ing experience in my family for about a
year ago my husband began TO fail in
health. He would get so very nervous
at times he would have TO give up his
work and come home. His eyes were
falling him and the doctor became alarmed
was afraid he was going TO lose his
sight. He also got very y-Ilow in com
plexion. at times his blood ran cold. from
nervous chiils the doctor said
In a few days he would return 10 work.
still in that dun. chilly condition. He
would drink coffee. coffee. coffee, for a
stimulant' he would say cas- he drank no
liquorD
His condition gradually got worse
instead OF better until finally I made Up
my mind coffee had something to DO with
it. 80 / bought 4 package Of Postum with
ont telling him and made It according ~
directions II drank il and seemed 90
ike it. So i continued 10 make il and be-
fore the first pecbcE- was gone he he
gan 20 set 50 Gear e complexion and feel
so wen. gaining fast IL flesh he was SO
day.
/ Finally he 5a,kzd SO much about it
(he had gained 70 pounds in 10 days. I
could not Keep il a secret any longer and
told him TO give Postum ihe credit The
Consequences are there has been TO more
coffee IN the house since GARD TO doctor
ei;herl
Postum is q de!rhtfui drink. made
according 20 directions. have found n
better way. rs II is q rich golden brown
when cream IS added
Il forgot to say husbands eyes are as
strong as they ever were. he Is sell ard
hearty. docs not SIT around the stove
chilled al the ;ime rs he did before 20
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich
Coffee poison causes eve trouble IL
many cases - veH rs eths- ais ard IS
never suspected \ ten days trial proves
things you xiii never FORGET
Look n each Pkg. for The famous urts-
book The Road to weayille-''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22
TIGER STILL There
White Man Boasts of His Su-
periority Over Black.
LYNCHINGS GO ON APACE
More LaWIeSSness of Late
Than in Former Times.

New York, March 21.-In public school
address at New Rochelle, President J. G.
schurman of Cornell university has dis
cussed what he considers the true eIe-
ments Of national greatness and expressed
the belief that. so far as physical power
is concerner, our nation leaves almost
nothing to be desired. In referring to our
respect for law and our regard for the
rights of others, however, he said:
There has been in the last few years
more lawlessness than those living in the
present generation can remember.
Lynching seems to go on apace. There
of course Some say it is because our
children are not taught religion in the
schools; others that it is due to the great
immigration TO our shores. To me there
seems to be an entirely different reason
for it. 1t is. l think due to certain
amount of race depTeciation-I Will not
say race hatred, which somehow seems
to be still very potent in our blood. We
still talk a great deal OF the superiority
of the white race. With an excess of
passion, we still talk Of the inferiority Of
the people with dark skins 1t appears
that the tiger is still in our blood and
woe to the man who stirs him up.
We seem already to have forgotten
some of the great principles for which
our forefathers died and we have become
compelled to hear in the last fc wyears
derisive remarks about the constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22

/ she asked
/ His times out-er-that Is. he'll come
/ home in bout three months. ] reckon"
And how much does n owe yOu?'
"Oh. nothin'-nothin at all hastily.
How much does he owe your the girl
repeated in a tone he felt could not be
disregarded.
Il can not Just at present; bat every
thing must be straighteued out before
father comes home. There nust not be
a single thing to worry him. Anr now.
can ] get you go after my brothers. I
shall fix up the house and We vii Hive
there until father comes"
Its quite a long drive said Williams.
redectively 4 can go tomorrow"
That Will 90. She stood gazing out AT
the vista Of pines and palmettos afforded
by an opening in the trees. her face white
and stricken. but calm with a strong. de-
termined purpose.
What kind Of employment is there here
for girls?"
Il don't reckon there's any" n an
swered. stores Centrally sit mln clerks.
an there's ten applicants to ono sob.
Folks round here don't hire help
NO" agreed his wife. "holsckoepers
mostly do their own work. cookir' and
servin'. an Everything. Tho only ark
that's plenty an hard 20 eit help or 81
washin'. bat only negroes io that &es-
be you'd git a sob o. schol-teachia' THE
fall"
i must have work now Father nsrst
not find anything against him when he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22
JOHNS DAUGHTER
Continued from Seventh Page.

asked, as he left the animals head and
climbed up o nthe seat beside her.
No Then her face grew wistful.
DO you suppose father and the boys are
at home today?"
His countenance fell, and he twitched
the reins irritably. Why could not she
ask about something else? he asked him
self His wife would explain all the dis
agreeable things after they had reached
home.
Il low they won't be there jest right
now he said, eVasively. You see, they
didn't know you was comm, so they
happened TO be off for a spell But you
mustn't let it put you out any with
more animation. IN take you hame.
an my wife"n fix you up mighty com
Portable till they get back"
SThank you. But why can't l go right
TO the house and wait for them? 1t would
be such a surprise
NO. no. he objected, with sudden
energy; by no manner o means Bach
elor Twin amt apt to keep a house fixed,
an jest now faint no place for you.
know that. You must do jest like l say,
an come to my house for a spell You
amt used to Floridy ways. an my wife
can give you a heap O p'ints.'
Wen. if you think best" She was
silent for some time. watching the unfa-
miltar plans along the roadside and the
curious, bright-colored chemeleons that
flashed from the warm sand in front OF
the horse and disappeared with mar
vicious rapidity among the palmettoes and