davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09
Curing Self Sucking Cows.

There are many plans for breaking self
sucking cows of the habit, but some or
them are complex, while with other the
animal soon learns how to get the better
OF any device which Is attached TO her.
There is one appliance. however, which
seems to work to perfection and 1t is made
and APPLIED In the following manner. The
usual halter is placed on the head of the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

Down east said the New Yorker, 1.-THE
ladies nave a new fad. 1t is to carry a
cane.'
''Out here" observed the Kansan; they
have the same old fad Of raising it.'-Bal-
timore American.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

The bishop OF London has received a
subscription OF s25 from an undertaken
who described the gift as a thankful
Offering because trade had been 20
brisk OF late"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

I cannot praise Piso's Cure enough for
the wonders 1t has worked in curing me.
-R. II, Seidel, 2206 Olive street, st.
Louis. Mo-. April 10. 1901.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

g. e. Butts. Of Tres Piedras, New
Mexico, through kindness shown the
Apache Indians. has succeeded in secrr-
Ing their secret Tor preserving the hair.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.

A Prominent Club Woman, of Kansas
City, Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney
Pills for a Quick Cure.
Miss Nellie Davis, of 1916 Michigan
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, society lead.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

right in II; this trough should be made
aboux six inches deep. Then buy a gallon
OF liaseed oil. and while boiling hot pour
II In the trough, set the wheel in 1t, roll
Ing 1t around slowly so hat the crevices
Will take In the oil. and then. with a
brush, go over with h oil all portions
which are not covered while the wheel
Is standing In the TUT. Not only will the
rattle be stopped, but the wheel will last
a great deal longer under this treatment.
The illustration shows the form or :
trough which Il best for the purpose.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

Mrs. windows SOOTHING SYRUP Tor children
teethinR; softens the gums, reduces Inflammation All
tags pain. cures wind collie. Is cent q bottle
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09

Nearly every city in the interior OF
Egypt is now lighted by electricity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-09
The Rattle of spokes.

In excessively dry weather the spokes
and taps of wagons and carriages are
likely to hrink so that they rattle. A
good way TO overcome this trouble is to
go over the wheel and tighten all bolts,
then make a water tight trough large
enough so that the wheel may be set up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

these people think 1t rather clever to sneak pound of tea or bit of cloth across the New Brunswick border into Maine and 1t is a common practice for travellers to bring over pairs of gloves and bottles of liuuor to friends on this side.
 There is in unfrequented regions along the line, a considerable amount of snug gllng on a substantial scale, chiefly in H. Quors. agricultural products and imported cloths.
 There is no region where the smuggler has better field for his operations than in the Houlton district The territory 10 be covered by the inspectors in this dis trict is three hundred miles long. beginning q few miles south Of Houlton and extend ing to Seven Islands, at the extreme north point of Maine. On the Canadian side, within two or thre miles of the Maine nne, a railroad skirts the border, connecting the important points in the Provinces of Que bee and ontario with the cities and towns of the maritime provinces By means of the railroad it is easy to bring goods to any poinr along the line indicated by the snug GlerG and il is imposaiblA for thA ensaauns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

hand he piled the whip, while with the oth- CT he cut the strings of the bags. letting the potatoes pour out along the road. With his team thus relieved of most of the weight he escaped to the American side. and peo- pie who passed that way next day wonder ed at trail of potatoes a mile long Tn the dusty road.
 The most difficult problem the officer have to contend with is the supressson or the sale of liquor. The Aroostook Coun- ty border is lined on both sides with gin mills, which always do a flourishing bus mess. while there are many so-called line houses standing exactly on the line be- tween New Brunswick and Maine.
 When the Provincieal officers raid these places they find that all the liquor Is on the American side, and vice versa. On one occasion this failed to work, for the officers on both sides raided place at the same time. The proprietor saw the American of tlcers first and with a knowing wink whisk- ed his stock over to the New Brunswick side-tust across the room. But his smile came off when the New Brunswick officers bounced In and grabbed the whole stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

officers to follow every move and locate ev- cry lot of goods.
 The higher prices are paid for potatoes on this side, and the many favorable opportu- mites to smuggle them across the border have proved irresistible to many farmers living near the line. Numerous logging roads leading across the line have made 1t a difficult matter for the officers to catch the wary smuggier, as in many instances road would lead from a farmers -dooryard through his own wood lot, and the trip could easily be made in the night without anyone seeing what was going on. Once on the Maine side the load of potatoes would be safely housed for the night, and the next day hauled to the station and there disposed of, the profit for the night's work generally ranging from s10 to SIS.
 Recently one of the customs officers on foot got after a man who had a heaviy-loaded team. The officer was distaneec, but long, steep hill to climb slowed the team down and gave him a chance to come up. It was a hot race in the moonlight, and caused the teamster considerable worry. He was not to he caught, however. With ono
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

the best time Of a woman's life must certainly be from eighteen to twenty two. When she has passed her twen- ty-second year she is decidedly of the opinion that from then until the age of twenty-eight really marks the limits of the best time. and when thirty comes on the scene she is ready to give way to those who believe a woman to be then at the zenith of her life.
 It is generally maintained that after Twenty-Five the average woman begins to attain her physical and mental per lection and that for some eight or ten years after this she stil retains her charms undiminished. After this time. of course, it depends entirely upon the woman whether she choses to advertise her years or by her charming per- sonality and clever dressing conceal all ravages of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
The Shoe Store.

AT $2OOWe show shoe for that beats the S2 OO rec ord in this or any other city, its merits the quality the shoe well in the fashion which it just as desirable as those pay half dollar for being of standard makes and guarantee backed the manufacturer Here are some of the styles:
 Dong. Kid Lace, patent fp Cuban heel all sizes s2OO Dong Kid Lace patent tip Cuban hee dull calf top all 0ATS .:''''' = = $&.OO Dong Kid Lace patent tip Cuban hee dull mat calf top D.
 slzes ............ ....,..... .$2OO Dong Kid Lace patent tip military heel bright calf top and D. S 5.1' '''''' =: $2OO Dong Kid Lace patent tips French heels bright S. and D.
 H sZes ''. ''''' .'.'.' 200 Patent Leather Lace patent tip Cuban heels bright and D. du slAes ...&. :.... S2OO Dong Kid Lae pat tip school heel bright and dull tons OO
 AND MANY OTHER STYLES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
PARADISE OF sMUGGLERs.

v,v Colonies Flourish on BOrderlands of
 Maine, Bangor Me. Special to Philadelphia Rec
 ord.
 Every few days a United States deputy marshal comes to Bangor bringing as pris- oner some poverty-stricken French Canadian S-ho has been caught "evading the revenue sav,s.-that is smuggling whisleey. po- satosa or oats across the border from New Ssr,nswick into Maine The prisoner is ar raigned before United States Commissioner. to,,nd over to the next term of the United etateu District Court and is usually re- .,,,snded. in default of bail, to Jail to await ertal. Later he is tried and sentenced to ,av small fine CT to serve thirty days in some of the State jails
 On Maine's northern and eastern borders amurRiing is an old and well established industry, for there are thousands of people sn the borderland who consider, 1t no sin al ali to cheat Uncle Sam out /of what is -----As..S ta him in customs dutieA Many Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
American Wines.
Portland Oregonian.

Portland Oregonian.
 ''Is it true that California wine is shipped to France and shipped back to America as French wine?" was asked by an Oregonian reporter of A. M. Barral, of Paris and Bordeaux, France, who is at the Portland. having come to America as the representative of a French firm of wine merchants.
 No. 1t would not pay. The same qaulity of claret which is produced in California at a cost of 30 cents a gall lon Is produced in Algfers at 12 cents. It is the cheapest wine made. Califor- mia makes good port and sherry, be- cause it has strength, but 1t lacks the tartness of French wines, and the growers import wine stones, which are blocks of tartaric acid, to give 1t this property Then the production of california is a mere drop in the bucket. It produces only 26,O0O,00O gallons a year. while In our district of France alone We make 52.000.0o0 heetolitres,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Sensational Sale Elegant Dress Goods.

This be Dress Goods headquarters for Fa-nark word for it. No store approach in three great essentials QUALITY VARIETY, PRICE Monday emphasize SUI pemacy with prices that absolutely unappoache elsewhere THREE GOOD ITEMS IN BLACK MOHAIR and BRILIAN-
 TINE-86 to 50 inches wde Monday 69c, 40c, 30C 40 inch BLACK VENETIAN-Granite, Batise Henrietta Chev
 tot and Serge extra good values Monday the yard soc
 wide excellent value Monday $1.25 and $1OO AS inch BLACK MELROSE AND GRANITE-Th width sells
 everywhere at fixed price Our price Monday third ess AS inch BLACK PAYNE CHEVIOT-very popular goods and
 ready seller at $100. Special for Monday the yard S5C 46 inch BLACK SILK EOLENNELovey goods for beautiful
 gowns, Monday .... .... =. .$1.25 75c ZIBELINE and SCOTCH MIXTURES-Ask to see them
 great values Monday ... .... .. ....... 59c $100 MANISH MIXTURES-Very and styles
 fine collection your choice Monday the yard .. S5c s9c CHEVIOTSPan and mixed effects Monday the yard 70C $oo LADIES CLoTH-Vey fine weave all wanted coors Mon
 day the yard .... .. .. S0c PLAIDS AND OTHER FANCY FABRICs-For school dresses
 Monday at .. ............ .15c, 25c, and 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
White Goods Sale.

Here's Bargain News that will bring you early for there's been nothing like M offered this Shrewdest shoppers will hail this sale with delight
 YARD WIDE 15c CANNON CLOTH extra heavy Monday the
 IN 34 inches wide BLEACHED WHITE MADRAS-worth 15c oo Monoay the yarq ro, .1Oc 20c quality heavy figured PIQUE and OXFORD MA
 25c quality Basket and Oxford Mercezed Madras Mon
 udy ''':'. ...''s..... .15c soc quality figured beached feeced PIQUE Monday yd 1sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

one hectolitre being twenty-four gal Ions"
 can champagne be made in Ameri- ca to equal that of France?
 Tt is not, because Amerlcahs VIII mt use tbe expensive processes to pro- duce the sparkle. The sparkle Is gone out of American champagne In two minutes, but 1t keeps bubbling up in France champagne for half an hour after it is poured out. The reason Is that a F1renchman thinks he is making a good profit at per cent a year and can borrow money at the banks in Paris at 2 S-4 per cent. An American wants to turn his money over three or four times in a year and make 5 per cent each time; if he cannot do that he will put 1t Tn something else. A wine mer-
 hant in San Francisco bet me that he had exported wine to France. We went to the consurs office to find out. and he had shipped just two casks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Auiulnn's Rich New Silks. At a Price That Mean Savings.

We are going to demonstrate right the of this position hold for silk selling stands upon the facts that undersen when it comes to silks.
 WHITE AND COLORED CHINA SILK-24 inches wide; you may think something the matter with this silk The only thing know of is the price. The yard Monday 39c SOLID COLORED MESSALINE SILK-The silk you read so about with very brilliant finish, Monday 59c FIFTY PIECES SILK-For Shirt Waist Suits, Louisne Check
 Taea and Louisne pin spe solid ground and small figures
 Cameon Taet Regular S5c grade Monday the yard 50c NEW LINE SOLID COLORED TAFFETA SILK-These silks sold in other stores at 75c and their right price would be
 those figures being bought under regular price we'll give you
 chance Monday at the yard ... ...... .S9c CREPE DE CHNE2e lovely pastel shade also white and black, at the yard ...... .50C CREPE DE CHNE-24 nch brown blue pink white hello and black at the yard ......... :. :. ...75c 8e(inch BLACK CREPE DE CHINE-A very fine quality The yard [. |. ...,... .$1s6O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

We don't reach every beer drinker, but the large number we do reach are satisfied. They always call for 1t again. old Heidelberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Stylish Fall Suite.

Perfect Models of the TaiIor's Art, Embod odying
 all That Fashion Favors' Most
 PERFECT MODELS OF THE TAILOR'S ART, EMBODYING
 ALL THAT FASHION FAVORS MOST.
 An immense and splendid assortment including styles meet almost any fancy Long short effects suit in the showing marvel Tn tailoring and each possesses ndcrbabe and elegance that best be appreciated by comparison with less distinctive productions shown exercise less NEW AND EXCLUSIVE TAILORED sUITs-In bue brown black Cheviot pated style belt, full sleeves, plated skirt Special for Monday x $12.5O TAILORED SUIISln bue black brown Broadcoth Chevo blue brown plaid Mansh Mixtures made in the Norfolk effects straps pped with silk and trimmed with silk braid and buttons, silk lined pated skirt trimmed with bands and buttons made with the medium length emght fitting plaited and strap trimmed coats trimmed with taeta pieces egomuon sleeves and full plaited skirt $2O value Mon day - :...... ...... ........ .$14.9S TAILORED SUITSIn yes tourist effects the ma teria finest of Chevo Broadcloth Venetian or Manish Mixtures These Suits excelenty tailored and tastefuy trimmed ranging price from $2O, $25 $3O TAILORED GOWNS IMPORTED MODELS-Made of Blue broadcoh with touches of and coque de roch made in the blouse effects with short coat, double puff sleeves gathered into velvet cuff of very elabora ely tucked in blocks with silk drop match moderately pcded ANOTHER HANDSOME GOWNS one of Black Broadcloth trimmed very eaboratey with silk braid full shrred blouse belt and cuffs of white cloth with of green very full shrred sleeves skirt tucked in bocs drop skirt attached of this seasons novelty. S44O co BLUE CLOTH GOWNMade with long piece coat with vest
 of white cloth with touches of blue and Coque The sleeves which the feature of this suit is long flowing one with tight lining and cuffs, full plaited skirt with silk drop SEASONS NoVEITEs IN coATsA verv swell coat that hS been dubbed Peggy threequarter length light covert the coat pated into yoke which trimmed with Coque de Roche cloth braided and finished with large fancy buttons large shed pockets adon either s the sleeves very fu both the top and boom and butoned on deep arng cuffs
 Coque de Roche coth complete this very novel coat distinctive in its entirety, very reasonably priced at $25.OO MAUVE KERSEY COAT-Another distinctive style in our line of coats This particular made with large double cape trimmed with novelty braid harmonizng with the ma tera the three quarter box style lined throughous with satin. Special for Monday .......... $35 % ANOTHER VERY SWELL COATIs light cloth coat plait box style trimmed with light blue and green velvet and just
 touch of yellow to complete the French effect of garment
 finished with long silk ornaments in front lined throughout with satin to match, decided novelty Monday .. $35.OO BROADCEOTH COAT-Very handsome material in light tan
 hreequarter length coat trimmed with ooue de Roche velvet large flowing eeves lined throughout with white sain for opera street use, $5000 value for .. $39.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Woman at Her Best. When a girl is eighteen she thinks
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
FAIR TRALEE WILL MEET
LORD BRAZI5N IN BIG STAKE
Crack GreyhOunds Are Drawn To-
gether in Grand National Trials at
Union COursing Park.

The second Of the series of trials be-
tween greyhounds for the Grand Ma
tional Champion stakes viii be run on
Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The
contenders will be Lord Brazen and
Fair Tralee. The former viii be on
the red in the first course
The remainderAof the card will be
made up of a 64-dog stake. The draw
on Wednesday night resulted as fol-
lows.
Lily Wright vs. Red Rock: J Z II vs. Pepper
Jack. Free Born VS. Dear Castor; Master
Rocket vs.. Concord Tralee; Racing Auto vs..
Fontenoy: PARKWAY VS. Roy Hughie: Hap
hazard vs. Mr.. Zignego; Money Musk Us. Our
Motto; Idaho Boy VS., Sempronius; MellinwOOd
rs. Friendless Boy; Nandal vs.. Donny
Aggie " Flaunt; Hudson Frisco Lad
Duhallow VS. Tom Hurlick. Creswick vs. Ira
ice Boy: Lulu Girl Cubanola; Frank Dunn
Ns. Menlo Prince; Colored Lady VS.. Pepper
Hill: PlOughmsn vs. Mickey Free: Cloverdal le
VS.. Gen Dewet: Rich Array The Ref
cree Belle Free VS.. Honest John; Piker VS..
Golden Links. Gambit Richard Anton
Wedgewood VS.. Haddington: Favor Free vs..
Conroy: Ruby Sankey Rocker Arm; Jessie
Dear vs.. Boots; John Heenan VS. Joe Pasha
Ferah VS. Lost Chord: Merry co Round vs..
Real Article Queens Motto VS. Rapid Water.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
CYCLERS Aid
THE PARK OVAL
With the Athletes They Lend
a Hand to the Movement
for the New Speedway
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Public Spirited Citizens
Make Possible a Notable
Addition to Playground
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

A rousing meeting OF the Amateur
Athletic and Driving Association was
held last night in the Palace Hotel and
some new blood was enlisted in the
good cause OF building a great public
athletic field in Golden Gate Park
President W. b. Hinchman Of the Pa
cific Athletic Association was on hand
10 gather data so that he might
espouse the question at the regular
meeting OF his order tonight. He Of
fered some suggestions as TO the best
manner Of reaching the schools and
colleges on the subject Of subscriptions
and was empowered TO go ahead with
such arrangements as he deemed Mt.
The Cycle Board Of Trade was also
represented. For years the cyclists
have endeavored TO have properly
banked track built in the park, bus
have never been able TO swing the
proposition alone. They are working
in conjunction with the other sports
men and were given assurance that a
track, constructed on scientific lines.
would be built between the speed track
snd the cinder path. A space of twen-
~ feet in width has been left in the
surveyors plan which will be exactly
suitable for this purpose.
II was the original intention TO give
cut the names of subscribers to the
1unQ AT the meellnEs out II MdS NtSiAl-
ed advisable TO let this go over another
week as several holders OF books were
Tot present and sent only the lump
sum Of their pledges. An addition TO
the cash fund of nearly S2500 was made,
bringing the total of cash on hand UP
10 $1,000. The amount subscribed and
outstanding is fully $4,000 and may be
= trifie more when all reports are re-
ceived. The first Of next week COM
1rvnf~Tad DraCfdarf Sfrr1ro-
son. viii visit prominent citizens OF
public spirit with view to swelling
the fund greatly. Ii is hoped that the
new workers viii soon complete the en-
tire SOS, 600 needed TO make the plan
an assured success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Benninps Meefinp E,nl,s

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Get-awav dav o,
Of the meeting. Results: P
First race. seven furlongs-Princelet won.
John p Ahearn second, Love Note third Time
second race. five furlongs-wild Irishuan
won, Mirthless second The Claimant third
Time. .H.
Third race. second half OF Bennines Handi.
cap seven furlongs-Graziallo won Fr5sr
thorpe second. Himself third. Time. :2s z-5
Fourth race. about two miles handicoD ~
steeplecha se-Charles O'Malley won TurIIfcb,
second Red Hawk third. Time z:12 2-5
Fifth race seven furlongs-Canfal a loune vro,
Tide second, Sweet Jane third. Time ri OK
Sixth race one mile and forty yards-Seta,,.
ket won, James + second, Trapezeist third.
Time, As 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
PITCHER BAUM is BUMPED.
Tacoma Batsmen Land on Him for
Five Hits in the Eleventh.
sTANnINC or THE CI,ITRs

LOS ANGELES, April 15.-To-d day s
game was as exciting as any played
here this season, and UP to the elev-
enth inning was a tie score, each hav-
ing four runs. In the eleventh, Tacoma
fell upon Baum and pounded him for
five hits, netting six runs. The locals
could do nothing with Thomas after
the seventh inning. Up to the eighth,
Los Angeles had the game we'll in
hand, with a lead of three runs. In
the eighth with Sheehan on first base,
Nordyke hit the ball over the fence.
Eagan and Lynch followed with hits,
all of which netted three runs and
tied the score. Attendance 1900.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Racinp at Memnhis

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April l4-Montgomery
Park results:
First race. four and half furIongs. selling
--Woodclaim won. Lady MoneUse second Dun
dali third. Time By
Second race. one mile. selllng-Rachael
Ward won. Tennesseean second, Royal Arms
third. Time 1.46.
Third race, four and half furiongs-Iadv
Fashion won, Oceaner second, Huxie third
Time, .5S.
Fourth race. Tennessee Brewing Conpsnx,
Stake, seven furlOngs-A -AIartinmas won irene
Lindsey second. Orfeo third Time .2s&
two miles-Goden Link won Mystic sbrInsr
second, ltacatiara third. Time 4:z3
Sixth race, one and half miles selling
Justice won q Retlley second. Free Admission
fhird. Time Z:43.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
UNCDE's MEN IN FRONT.
GOrtOn Sends i'm the Only Runs of the
Game I'm Ninth

FRESNO, April 1.-THE game to-
day was the best played here this sea-
son. Druhot and Jones both did good
work from the box. the game being
a pitchers battle. DruhOt was a puz-
zle until the ninth inning. when he
was found easily. The game had a
sensational end. At the end Of the
ninth, with two men on bases and two
out. GortOn came to the bat. He sent
a two-bagger TO left field scoring the
two men on bases. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Players Chosen for Tennis Match.

The tennis players of the Poly
technic High School held their try
out yesterday for the Academic Ath-
letic League tournament on the Cali
fornia Club courts. Owing to the fact
that the entries must be in by to-
morrow it was arranged that the two
players reaching the finals should rep
resent the school. Bailey Mcfarland
won in the upper half and A. Baff in
the lower
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
SUMMARY

Errore-Aesny. Anderson Beck (2l Druhot
Two base hits-Anderson C2). Gorton, Castro.
Sacrifice hits-Anoerson, Shea. First base on
base on called halls-On Jones. j; of Druhot'
J. Left on bases-San Francisco g Portland
q. Struck out-By Jones, 4, by Druhot 4
Double play-Schmeer 10 Anderson 10 Massey
Wild pitch-Jsnes. Time Of game-One honr