davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29
Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is due to an excess Of
uric acid in the blood. The percentage
Of this poison in various articles of
diet is: Fish, S.15; mutton, 6.75; veal,
S.14; pork, S.4S; beefsteak, 14.45; liver,
1925; coffee, 4.53; tea, 322. Milk and
vegetables contain more, except the po-
tato, which has q trace of uric acid.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29

Do you remember the little things that
gave us so much pleasure when we were
young? With what zest did we sit down to
the table after our play was over and eat the
mush ard milk our mother put before us.
But as we get older it takes more to give
US pleasure. Mush and milk no longer
tastes good to us, and our digestion may be
impaired. The best advice we can give to
such person is to tone up the stomach with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
is natures most valuable and health-g giving
agent-made without the use of alcohol. 1t
contains roots, herbs and barks and is the
concentration of natures vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks we'll for it because
it was given to the public by DR.. r. v.
Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, nearly
forty years ago, and has since been sold by
druggists iH ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines tonics or compounds, en-
joy large sale for few years, then disap-
pear from the public attention, but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence of
several generations in a family, and its in
creased sales year by year coming from the
recommendations of those who have tried
it, prove its lasting merit, so that every
bottle bears the stamp of public approval
Every other blood-1naker and tonic for the
stomach that we know of contains alcohol,
but DR.. Pierce guarantees that no ale ;ial
is contained in his Medical Discovery"
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29
The Charm of His Philosophy.

He pretends to be philosopher"
yes; but notice one peculiar thing
about his philosophy"
What's that?"
Its only other peoples hard luck
that he is able to accept philosophical
ly."-Chicago Post.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29

NOR SALE-160 acres of land within miles
II of Sutter Creek Good spring; between
two and three thousand good mining timbers,
beside 800 cords of four foot wood on place.
Price $3.50. Inquire at the Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29
DIR. E. v. L0NI6O

= From the Medical School of Florence Qtaly)
a graduate besides from the Medical Depart
z-ment University of the State OF California
iand eX-Surgeon to the City Receiving Hospi-
tai of San Francisco, begs leave TO inform
you that he has opened his office in the town
of Jackson, Kay's building. formerly DR.. Rob
ertson's office, where all who call will be an
Swered day and night
General Surgery Obstetrical attendance his
specialties. Telephone No. 467.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29
DOCTORS.

T E. ENDICOTT, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON, CAL.
ONCE: Webb building All calls promptly
attended to at all times.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-29
CHAPTER CCXI.

An act to provide for the issuance and sale of
state bonds to create fund for the construc-
tion by the board of state harbor commits
sioners of a seawall and appurtenances in
the city and county of San Francisco; to
create a sinking fund for the payment of
said bonds; and providing for the submis-
sion of this act to vote of the people.
Approved March 20, 1908.
The people of the State of California, repre-
sented in senate and assembly do enact as
follows:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-23
ODD FELLOWS
I ON PARADE
Eleven thousand Members of the
Order March Through Streets
of San Francisco

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. ga
With the glamor of the great templar
parade still upon the populace, Odd
Fellows and members of the order of
Sisters of Rebekah to the number Of
1900 marched and rode over prac-
tically the same route today while the
were not so large as the crowds Of tv(p
weeks ago. the enthusiasm that TIE
long procession created was proper
tionately as great and gratifying.
The parade fully realized the pro-
Uses that 1t would be the largest eG
attempted by fraternal organisation
in this city. Altogether fifteen divi-
sions participated. made up largely Of
Odd Fellows from California, but COM
tanning representatives from aim
every state and territory in the uii y
and several from foreign countries.
AS an additional incentive to march,
prizes were hung up for the best show
ing and never did the followers of the
three links present a holder array.
Though the parade was scheduled to
start at 10 o'clock. the line of march
was pretty well crowded long before
that hour. The decorationss put up by
the Templars were permitted to remain
for the benefit of the Odd Fellows and
being added to very materially by the
latter, the streets presented an even
more gala appearance than they did
when the knights were here.
While not so impressive a sight a.
the army of marching Knights, today'6
parade was not without its pictur-
esqueness. The smartly uniformed
Patriarchs Militant, with .dancing
plumes. sashes and belts ornately done
in gold braid and swords in gaudily
worked scabbards and uniformed sis
tiers of Rebekah in carriages and on
handsome floats gave to the procession
the needed color, but the decided feat
ure was q float containing hfty little
orphans from the Odd Fellows' home at
Gilroy. Cal. The youngsters. cheered
almost every foot Of the way. cheered
back with will that served to in
crease the volume OF hurrahs from the
curbstones.
Mounted police headed the parade.
The grand marshal, Edwin H. Black,
with his aides, followed. Grand Sire
Goodwin and other officers and repre-
sentatives of the Sovereign Grand lodge
in carriages, were next in line. the Pat
riarchs Militant acting as escort. Four
teen diyisions made up of the members
not of the military branch and, Sisters
Of Rebekah in carriages and on floats
constituted the remainder OF the pa
rade.
The lodges and features were judged
as they passed the review wing stand
on the counter march.
session of the Sovereign Grand
lodge was held in the afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-23
FAIRBANKS OFF
FOR THE WEST
Leaves Chicago Tonight for His
Tour of the Pacific
Coast States

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Sept Ex-senator
Fairbanks leaves Chicago tonight for
the longest stump making trip the
country has seen since Mr. McKinley's
famous Swing around the circle" prior
to his first nomination for the presi-
dency. The tour of the republican vice
presidential nominee will take him to
the Pacific coast and return and will
keep him busy until about the second
week in October.
When Mr.. Fairbanks is not address
ing the voters Of such towns as Big
Timber. North Yakima and Missoula
from the rear platform Of his car he
will be making talks at such centers
as ST. Paul., Butte, Helena, Tacoma,
and San Francisco. Sundays are to be
used in making big jumps. suchs as one
from st. Paul to Glendive, Mont. and
another from Portland to San Fran
cisco.
Senator ]. p. Dolliver will take the
vice presidential candidate out of Chi
cago and through to Portland. He may
continue as far as Omaha on the way
cisco or Omaha he will be relievad by
Congressman r. G. Cousins Of iowa
Mr. Fairbanks will reach La Crosse
Wis., at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
During the day he will travel through
southern Minnesota. making rear plat
form speeches at Rushford, Lanesbor-
ough, Spring Valley, Austin and Albert
Lea. Then he transfers to the Burling
ton and speaks at Owatonna and Fair
bow, reaching st. Paul late in the aft
ternoon. He speaks before the Twin
Cities Republican club tomorrow night.
On Monday the senator will speak
at Glendive, Miles City, Forsythe. and
close the day with a. night meeting
at Billings. On Tuesday he speaks at
Big Timber, Livingston. Bozeman and
closes at Butte. On Wednesday he Ia
at Anaconda and Boulder. closing at
Helena During Thursday he makes
Missoula, closing at Spokane, Wash.
Friday will find him at North Yakima,
Ellensburg, Ronald and Tacoma. The
Oregon state committee Is privileged to
work the candidate as seen At on Sat-
urday, reserving Saturday night for a
meeting at Portland. From there he
travels to San Francisco on Sunday.
From San Francisco, the return trip
is not definitely outlined. 1t will In
clude meetings at Ogden. Carson City
and Cheyenne and probably, Denver.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-23
GRAIN EXHIBITS
FOR FALL FAIR
Cold Storage Used to Preserve
the Display till the Big
Show Opens

Exhibits Of grain, fruit and other
farm product. are received daily by
the Lewiston Interstate fair, to be
placed in cold storage.
The fair association have the use OF
the Weisgerber cold storage plant, and
all perishable articles are taken care
of and kept in an excellent condition
for the exhibitors. free Of charge. Any
one having any kind of fruit or dairy
or farm produce can ship same either
by freight or express to Superintendent
Tillman Bell, lewiston. Idaho. Mark
your name and address plain" on ship
ping tag. The association is anxious
to receive all specimens of ney varie-
ties, of any and all kinds of horticul-
tural and agricultural products wheth-
err the owner wants to exhibit same for
a prize or not.
Help the fair by sending it along
From all indications this department
will be SO large and complete in all de-
tails. that it will be worth many times
the expense of attending the fair of
1904. just to see this department alone.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-23
st. Louis R.s,s and Date. Of sa,,

st. Louis Rae3s and Dates Of oa4o
To st. Louis and return via st. Pan
or Billings. returning via any direct
route. $61.S5.
To Chicago and return. $66.8s.
Date Of Sales:
October 3rd. 4th and 6th.
Going limit ten days from date sol
sale. Return limit 90 days. Choicsso1
routes IN connection with above rates
the N. P. name $3.50 rate from 1iv.
ingston for a 1--WE and ash1lf days trir
through the Yellowstone park. IncluA-
Ing rail and stage transportation and
meals and accommodations at parh
hotels. For further particulars call al
the depot or write. g
W. J. JORDAN. Agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-23

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well ana faver-
ably known house Of solid financial
standing. $4,000 straight cash salary
ana expenses. paid each Monday ~
check direct from headquarters. M
pense money advanced. Position per-
manent Address Manager. SO Como
block. Chicago. Illinois.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

John H. Bauman, receiver of the U. s. Land Office, has return ed from a vacation spent at In. dio and Pasadina. Mir. Bauman,
 who is in poor health, did not get the benefit from his Califor- mia trip which he hoped to re- ceive.-Tucson Post.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Yesterday was the last day of gambling in Tempe and those who worked SO hard to get the games shut up here are very jub- liant over their success. Notices have been posted in the saloons for several days announcing the abolishment of the gaming tables.-Phoenix Enterprise May 30. ''''.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04


 Prof. McClelland has kindly consented to deliver one of his lectures as a farewell to his many Holbrook friends before leaving for the East. The lecture will be given in tie school-house Sunday evening, the 5th, at 8,3O. The subject is: "The Dead God", a study in the Spiritualistic Seance as given in the tragic. story; of Saul and the Witch of 'Endor." There will be some good music. We bespeak for the Prof. a large audience, and for the audience a fine lecture. '-'''''''
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Francisco Gracien came down from Showlow Monday and left Thursday morning for Southern California.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

C. E. Burton. accompanied by his daughter, Maud, arrived here from Kansas City, Mo-, Wednes- day morning, and left for Keams Canyon, the same day.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

J. " .Whiteside. a horsebuyer, from Carso, Mo. arrived here yesterday and left this morning with Lay Greer for the range to begin gathering horses.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

It is rumored that the govern ment intends building a tele- phone line from Gallup to Keams Canyon, via Fit. Defiance and Ganado, "
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

John Nelson came in from the range Tuesday with a very sore throat, after stopping here a couple of days he went to Wins low to consult a doctor.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04
Do you get THE ARGUS?

Hvrum Smith has returned to Holbrook after an absence of two months. spent on pleasure trip in the White mountains.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Lay Greer came, in from the range Monday with a bunch of stock horses. which he sold to C. O. Howe. A. L. Truax ship ped them to Denver.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

J. M. Lynn, agent for the Rose Contracting Co.,, of Riverside, Cal, arrived June Sd, to consult with ContractorJ J. H. Willis, of Snowflake, ir regard to hauling the material. for the Indian school buildings, at Tuba City, ffou, Flagstaff. ''-"
 Mir and Mrs. John A.<Hunt, of Snowflake, were here Tuesday visiting with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

H. Katzer, a travelingman, stopped off here Wednesday and purchased a choice lot of Navajo blankets and Indian curios, that he expects to dispose of at St. Louis, during the exposition,
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Julius Wetzler returned from Los Angeles Wednesday night.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Two freight trains were delay ed here severalhours Wednesday, on account ofplayed out engines.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Fly Knight was in from the range Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Claud Youngblood and Tom Adair, of Snowflake, were visit ors in our burg, Wednesday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

E. H. Bargeman spent a few days here this week.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Henry Kempenich was a Wins low visitor, Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Dick Amos was in from the range, alter supplies, Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Wm. Scorse is again acting as counter,jumper in H. H. Scorse's store. z.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

L. c, Henning came downfrom Pinto Thursday and left this morning for St. Johns.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04
Rev. Healy held services in the school-house last evening.

Good selection of harness and seddles at Wetzler Bros.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Several of our local sports have been out fishing this week, fshermen's luck.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Special prices on all kinds of shoes. at Wetzler Bros. for the next ten days.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Fay Gardner came down from Woodruff Monday, enroute to Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Robert Scott"was down from ShowLow the forepart' of the week looking after his sheep, ranging in this vicinity.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Wetzler Bros. received a car load of Kansas oats, Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

t A dispach to the" Albuquerque
 Citizen, from Prescott, under
 date fJune 3d, states that fire in the Blackberry mine, in the
 Bigbug district, has destroyed
 the hoising plant and resulted in
 the probable death of three min- CTS. The hoist house was locat- ed directly over the shaft and
 when the fire occurred two men
 were at work in the mine and were, completely shut off by the fire. Help was summoned. from
 McCabe and Mayer, and the fire was extinguished. One man
 in an effort to go down the shaft fell two hundred feet, and is SUD-
 posed to be dead, The rescuers
 are unable to go into the mine
 on account of the deadly fumes.
 A Nebraska farmer had a cow killed by the cars a short time since and wrote to the railroad asking slight remunerative dam- ages, adding: Thirty dollars will be considered satisfactory as the animal killed was but a common cow and by no means the best in my herd." The claim agent of the road promptly an- swered the letter and enclosed a check for $1OO, saying: Ut is the first instance since my con-
 nection with the claim depart
 ment of the road that any but a full blooded animal otgreat value
 has been killed by our line and l i enclose $1OO as damages and a reward for your honesty, and l would humbly ask your photo to be framed and placed in my i office. ,.n -
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Mrs. A. Garvin closed the Apa7 che House on the 1st of the list of the month. .-
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

A paint gang was here Mon- day painting signs for Levi Struss and the Southern Pacific railroad.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04


 Wetzler Bros. received car load of Kansas oats, Monday.
 E. H. Bargeman spent a few days here this week.
 Henry Kempenich was a Wins low visitor, Thursday.
 Julius Wetzler returned from Los Angeles Wednesday night.
 Wm. Scorse is again acting as counter,jumper in H. H. Scorse's store. :.
 Fay Gardner came down from Woodruff Monday, enroute to Winslow.
 Mrs. A. Garvin closed the Apa7 che House on the 1st of the list of the month. Several of our local sports have been out fishing this week, fshermen's luck.
 l.. C, Henning came downfrom Pinto Thursday and left this morning for St. Johns. :.
 Claud Youngblood and Tom Adair, of Snowflake, were visit ors in our burg. Wednesday.
 Two freight trains were delay ed here several hours Wednesday, on account ofplayed out engines. Special prices on all kinds of shoes. at Wetzler Bros. for the next ten days.
 Robert Scott"was down from ShowLow the forepart of the week looking after his sheep, ranging in this vicinity. A paint gang was here Mon- day painting signs for Levi Struss and the Southern Pacific railroad.
 The sheep roundup passed by here Monday on its way to St. Joe dam, from there it will go to .ShowLow.
 Jose Nuanez and Bony Duran came in from their sheepcamp on Chevelon, Tuesday. Jose reports having had a good lambi,ig.
 H. Katzer, travelingman, stopped off here Wednesday and purchased a choice lot of Navajo blankets and Indian curios, that he expects to dispose of at St. Louis, during the exposition,
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Jose Nuanez and Bony Duran came in from their sheepcamp on Chevelon, Tuesday. Jose reports having had a good lambi,,g.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

The sheep roundup passed by here Monday on its way to St. Joe dam, from there it will go to ShOwLOw.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEORGE p. SAMSON, PHI HYSICIAN ant SURG FON. WlNSLOW, :-: ARIZONA. Calls from holbrook and vicinity promptly
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

TO THE FIRECRACKER MARK
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

'"rel me, please what will make grow?" said L
thinking that brothers know everything. Huh, you're
growing plenty fast enough to suit me- was the un-
looked-for reply whereupon he walked to have
good game Of ball with his paymates probably never
thinking Of my question again. But not so with me-
decided would help climb the ladder to
height should help myself I'll just get this box
that is that measured brother
by" said to myself. "Oh my, my, I have to grow
a I get my frecrackers." (Papa had
said. "You have real frecrackers when you're as
tall brother') I stood tiptoes hungrily eye
ing that big black several minutes each day
until my grew tired at last gave it up with a
sigh
year two had passed since last measured.
one day happened to think of old desire to
grow big. I Immediately left my play and went to
the mark. Why, it really true?
could my eyes. AS I stood by the mark
really was a half inch taller. "Whee! have 'em
now!" T exclaimed I trotted off to papa. And
was highly rewarded my hard climb.
Eighth Grade -Bernice I. Pratt
Madison School. 812 = Fifteenth Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

of which curious circumstances
may be duly verified by a long,
hard climb.
Steep, sandy, slippery, slid
ing slopes,-they tell their own
story of backslides and STUN
bles and tumbles,s and heroic
resolutions to reach the top
or stay at the bottom. Then
there were terribly tall, tossing
trees with grapes and cherries,
and caps and other odd fruit
on them, and no low limbs or
gnarly places to walk up on.
And roofs! They were worse
than hills or trees, because the
climber had to zigzag about,
step here, reach there, hang up,
fall down, turn over, twist
around, hoist away, heave ho-
and there he was! Very likely
there was no way of getting
down again after all. The in
centive has a good deal to do
with the success of the climb ;
if there is something good" at
the top, or if Towser is cultivat-
ing his voice at the bottom, ten
to one the climber will arrive at
his destination. It makes a
difference, too, whether the by
standers say, 'That's grit!" OF
whether they just laugh and
laugh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

uSnt, the vast reaches OF SKY,
and all that these mean of e1-
quisite coloring or melodious
sound. And IL one lives in
town there is still the sky with
marvellous changes Of feeling
and tint and tone, and "sky-
lines to dream over" with all
the imagination can suggest Of
castle and cathedral and their
memories of old-world romance.
Why were the times not all
good? Oh, whoever heard Of
the rain holding off when once
it had made up its mind to
fall! And who can make the
fish bite, and the frogs leap, and
the berries grow where they
can be gathered most easily.
all when they don't want to?
And why should not mosqui-
toes sing and sing, and empha-
size their music once in a while
in a manner most pleasing to
themselves, since it is the ma
ture Of mosquitoes to sing?
And what are stones for but to
tumble over, or briers to scratch
or humble bees to sting? Nine
times out Of ten Juniors have
good times. but the queer
thing is the tenth time they all
ways desire the most
+ Gladys Jones did not name
prize preferred.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS

MINNEAPOIIs PRIZE WINNERS
Fraien, Grade. South Side High School,
3034 Sixteenth Avenue s.
Berniee Pratt Eighth Grade, Madison School, st2
Fifteenth Street.
Ruby Fifth Grade, Holland School, 1528
Street
HONORABLE MENTION.
Brooke Eleventh Side High School,
25s2 Chicago Avenue.
Roberts, Eighth Grade. School, 2en
Columbus Avenue.
Arthur Wester Seventh Grade Garfield School, 2425 Co
fumLus Avenue.
Elm Allen. A Sixth Grade Seward School, 25u Ihirteth
s.
Dorothy r. Hall, B Sixth Grade, Emerson School, ITO
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
]. Nickerson Tenth Grade, Brookston.
Gladys JONES' Eighth Grade Central School, Grafton D.
Smith, Sixth Grade, School, Bonfacius
Minn.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Jennie B. Simmons, Grade, Eighth Avenue s.
Fargo, n. D.
Margaret Shelton, High School, Rhinelander, Wis.
Lucy n. Proudfoot Ninth Grade. Mandan. N. D.
Marguerite Lewis, Eighth Grade. South Side School,
James, Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
TOPIC-A HARD CLIMB.

HERE are some queer things about a hill,
or roof, tree, or in fact about any
thing climbable. that are evident only to
those who have been initiated into the
mysteries of climb-ology. The distance
up is generally from three to four times
the distance down; near the summit or
perhaps only three-fourths of the way up,
the climber is sensible of a powerful in
huence radiating from the base which is
of such character that frequently he
makes haste heels-over- to reach said
base, but curiously enough the summit
exerts no such attraction: moreover GER
e phenomena are apparent, such high
face of the climber, moisture on his brow,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
as a quiet

ing in the creek, and above ALL catching frogs and
ing the legs I had obtained all these ideas from q
letter man wrote describing the town. or COURSE
there would be occasional garter SNAKE but what
Of that?
When reached the woods I found it vastly diff
ferent The fish suppose in the water but have
not caught one and have game. but then
my rifle always at home of course. The straw
berries reposng in the taest grass there is SO
must reach under the leaves where hornet
sure to be- and the creek bottom Is muddy. Frogs
so scarce at least while around, that have only
three four since And there Is totally
unreckonedw with element here-the mosquitoes. which
bother us everywhere go. So my Is not
going to be pleasant I thought.
Tenth Grade. u. Marvin N1ckerson
Brookston, Mimi.