davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
A Boys wild Ride for Life

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life, Is miles,
to get Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, W. Fl.
Brown, Of Leesvltle, Indiana, endured
deaths agouies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured h IN. He writes:''I now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
yelous cures OF consumption. pneu-
monia, bronchitis, coughs. colds and
grips prove its matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and ST. 90. Trial bottles free
At CITY Drug store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Timber Land Notice
United Sta es Land Office

WatervlIle, WASH, July II, 1874
Notice Is hereby gwen that in compliance
with he provisions Of the act of congress II
June B. 1873 entitled An act for tne sale of tim
b"r lands in the states OF California. Oregon.
Nevada ana Washington territory. as EXTENDED
10 al the pubic Land states by act OF August 4,
iS92,
James ID. Morrison.
IF Leayenworlh. county OF Chelan, state OF
Washington. has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement nuu Der 4B9, for the purchase
OF the Sc a OF section No ~, in township
No rs n. range No IS q and will offer proof u
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural nur-
poses. and to establish his claim 10 SAID land
before T.. Shore. u : commissioner. at his
office in Leavenworth, Wash on Thursday, the
2Ulh day OF October, 1904 He names as wi ness
es: John Il. Cahil, Frederice l.. Brender, Trad
G. Varnev and William w. Burgess. OF Leaven-
worth, Wash
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 lille their
claims in this office on or before said 20th day
of October 1901 NJ. H. MALLoY. Register
First publication Aug, o l9li last, Oct. %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Notice of Dissolution


The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Charles Plisch and Sam
uel D. Bliss under the firm name Of
Pisch & Bliss. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business will be continued by
Samuel ID. Bliss and Horace b. Bliss
under the firm name of Bliss Brothers.
Bliss Brothers assume all indebted
ness of the firm of Pli-ch & Bliss and
all accounts will be presented to them
for payment.
All outstanding accounts and all
money now due or to become due. owing
to Plisch 81 Bliss, will be paid to Bliss
Brothers.
Signed this Goth day of August, AID.
1904. Samuel ID. Bliss
(33x4) Charles Plisch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Church Services.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~ - - - - -
CoNGREG notwithstanding service every
Sunday NJ lO.43, sunday school mt l2 UD young
peoples service 10 p M; evenin5 sefnlee o.oo
j. s. Cove, Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
Ladies Guild meets every Thursday after
noon.
CATuot1C-Seryices ut the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the month; mass AZ
7:s0 a IN Sunday school nt p M Vespers
1870 p. M. low mass following MONDAY,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
RucIxIenss Arnica Sale

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns boils. sores, felOns, ulcers, letter,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands,
skin eruptions; infallible tor piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at City Drug
& pra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Il was taken severely sick with
kidney guile ! tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved
me. One day | saw an ad. OF your
Electric Bitters and determined to
try that. After taking few doses
| felt relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured, and have not
seen sick day since. Neighbors
of mine have been cured of Rheum-
atism, Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney
and General Debility
This is what B. F. Bass OF Fremont,
N. c., writes. Only Soc, at w. ii.
Baugh's, Shoshone, and W. ".
Iorns', Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Fancy imported figs at Hills
George Schodde was up from
Jessie Sunday.
s. A. Berry was over from
Blanche Monday.
Mrs L. E Harbaugh was up from
the Minidoka land Monday.
c. NJ. Hernpbill and i. A. Wal
ters were in Minidoka Sunday.
Bring the children. Lots of fun
for the little ones at the ladies' ba-
zaar, next week, Friday and Satur-
day.
S. J. Donaldson went to Minido-
ka Wednesday to superintend the
construction of a house on his
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Gooding
went to Emmett Sunday. They
home in time for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Mcmahon
spent Thanksgiving day in Kima-
ma, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
d. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. SAVERS went
% Kimama Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving day with their
laughter, Mrs. S. D. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank burlington
Who have been spending the sum-
ner in Pocatello, are talking of re-
urning to Shoshone for the win
er.
Be sure and see those Ladies
Tome Journal pictures at the la
les bazaar, Friday and Saturday, /
next week, in the Keefer build
lg.
Married, Monday evening, Nov
nber, q, at the McFall hotel, Il
gorge f. Peterson to Elsie Night
lgale, both of Miner, Probate
udge Smith officiating.
At special meeting OF the coun-
: commissioners held today, DR.. 4
w. S. Emerson was appointed 6
'unty physician to fill the vacan-
: caused by DR.. Goodfriend leav- I
g the county. His salarywill be
sed later.-Albion Times.
Frank burlington arrived here
-iday evening from Baraboo, Wis,
here he had been to close up some
siness interests. He was accom-
MED by w. A. Warren, who has
me out here to look for a location
another bank. The gentlemen
mt over to the Twin Falls land
turday afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Events Of
a Week


BFanrli - J:40 a. m. ~
Post Office opens At 7 $50 a. M. closes
It 7:3) =. ~. Sundays and bolidavs
s~nerni delivery window ia open from
lz:00 m To 90 p. m,
Frank #. Disney IL in Minidoka
today,
Cigars by the box specially,
at HiIl's
T.. Walters was in Haley
Saturday.
DR.. Il. l. Noursc Of HALEY was
~ town Tuesday evening.
Mis- Ella McFall returned from
Salt Lake City Wednesday even
ing.
John and Ed Gooding came
home from Pocatclio for Thanks
giving
Naval oranges are in the
market. We found some very fine
ones at Ike HilI's.
Everybody be sure to visit the
ladies' bazaar in the Keeier build
ing Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 !
and 3.
Miller Burkett arrived from Salt |
Lake City Wednesday morning for
a few days visit with his sister,
Mrs. 7. NJ. Starrh.
Miss Alice Clark returned from
her visit to the st Louis fair Sun
day She visited friends at Ogden,
Utah, on her way homo.
That line OF dressed dolls will
please the children. All kinds Of
Of dolls at reasonabe prices at the
ladies' bazaar, Dec. and 3.
John X. Hart has resigned the
management OF the HALEY Office Of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company He Is succeeded by c.
d. Berkhi,er ofPayctte.
Mr.. and Mrs. II f. Pickren ar {
rived from Bliss Wednesday, TO
take up their residcnse in Sho- |
shone. Their household goods
have arrived and they are fast get
ting settled 10 the Thayer resi- ,
dence.
Harry Edwards, who passed a /
OF forged checks on Mini 4
doka business men last week, was 7
located at Mountainhome Tuesday,
Sheriff swope went after him
Wednesday morning bringing him '
back that evening. Edwards is =
now languishing in jail. u
w. c. Custer has secured the !.
on'raet to furnish the camps OF .
he Utah Construction company
long The Minidoka & Southwest
rn railroad with meat. He has +"
at on delivery wagon at Mini e'
Okla VIII ca will supply abort re
wenty camps along the right OF &c
ray. ;.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Brevities

For fine tobacco and cigars cal
on Hill,
Van Squiers Of Nampa was il
town Monday
Z, II. Pnrdy Of Hagerman was
in town Monday.
o. ]. Brennan was in Logan,
Utah, Sunday and Monday.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. J. w. s.
Emerson, at Almo, Tuesday, a
daughter.
Beautiful line OF handkerchiefs
and aprons at the ladies' bazaar,
Dec. 2 and 3.
w. A. Hodgman, receiver Of the
HALEY land Office, was in town
over Sunday.
w $. Starr, the Shoshone Fails
hotel man, was in town Sunday for
a load OF supplies.
Look at this line Of candy.
Huyler's, Lowney's, Zion City, and
lots OF others. Hill.
Get your dinner at the ladies'
bazaar, Saturday night, Dec. 3.
Served from 5 o'clock until all are
served.
Mrs. Ida Burkctt came here
from Boise Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving day with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. NJ. Starrh.
Everything in the line Of Christ
mas gifts at the ladies' bazaar in
he Keefer building, Friday and
saturday of next week.
Thomas Costello, J Croker and |
J. II. Hayes came in from Boise
night and went out with
party to Twin Falls Wednesday
A new side walk was built this
'eek from McFall's hotel to the
ridge over Little Wood river.
his is an improvement which has
ong been needed.
The usual services will be held
/ Christ Episcopal church Sun
ay at IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening services with ,
'cture at 1880 o'clock.
There are cattle thieves operat-
* near Muldoon and along Little
'ood river. Tory Josselyn lost
head recently, Geo. r. NJ. Hill 4
Iree head, and several other set q
ers Il few head apiece Haley i
ines.
There will be mass meeting of e
Q citizens Of Shoshone at the {
ira house tomorrow evening to il
Ike steps towards organizing a fire J
partment. Come out and lend
ur aid in periecting this import ;,
/ organization. !,
Frank Glenn and Miss Euphemia c,
cMillan were married Sunday G.
ening in the presence of few il
atives and friends. After the Fl
-emony wedding supper was
we'd at McFalrs hotel. Mr.. and
rs Glenn have commenced house
eplng in he Hill house recently :"
released by Mr.. Glenn. ~
Rev. l.. G.. Clark, d. d., OF Hele- 90
Montana, will preach at the fo
ptist church next Sunday ",
II a. III. and 1880 p. m. Sun N
! school at noon; prayer meet
!, Wednesday at 1870 p. m;
Ne study Friday at 1870 p. m.
arise prayer meeting Sunday XII,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Post office opens 1T $50 a. M, closes
It 7:3) =. ~. Sundays and bolidavs
svnerai delivery window il open from
1900 m. To 90 .. m,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

ago. These mounds have always been
the source Of much speculation and
wonder. 1t Is believed that the mounds
hold bodies Of the prehistoric race
known a. the Mound Builders, which
tradition says inhabited this country
centuries ago. The largest mound OF
the group 10 being excavated. A large
quantity OF skulls, bones, ETC.. has been
found.
Queen Wilhclmina Of Holland sent
for a famous London photographer Il
take her picture. II was the Second
such commission he had received from
Amsterdam. When the sitting wal
over and the plates had been devel.
oped, Wilhelmina said delightetlly,
"Why, this IL much better picture
Of me than you took before. I won.
der why that isT" "Your majesty has
now more cheerful expression" ven
tured the artist. perhaps that IL
what makes the difference" "And !
know why that should have been So
added the Queen instantly. "The last
time you were here, remember. !
had on very tight boots. How car
any one look cheerful when her fee,
ure being pinchedT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
WOMEN IN THE COLLEGES.
Twenty Thousand stud ing In Twelve
of the Western States,

There are 10000 young women re-.
ceiving collegiate instruction in the
United States. and of this number 90
600 are in the group of twelve states
making up what was until few years
ago known as the West. This group
consists of the three middle West
States of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
of the five northwestern States of
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. and Of the four
trans Mississippi states of Iowa, Kan
sas. Missouri and Nebraska.
In Illinois alone there are 1850 wo.
man students pursuing the higher
branches of university education. as
against LOO in New York. 1.5OO in
Pennsylvania and only 100 in Massa-
chusetts.
There are $500 woman students in
colleges or universities In Iowa and
3.iOO in Ohio. a larger number than in
the whole South. with the single con.
spicuous exception Of Tennessee.
which takes a higher rank than any
of the other Southern States In respect
~ HlSucT euuCUtiVI, TIE luCOIIle VI 1eu-
nessee's schools and universities being
larger I'm a year than those OF Ken.
lucky, Alabama and Mississippi COM
bined. The universities and colleges
of Tennessee have nearly 1000 woman
pupils. almost equaling, in this partic.
ular. California.
There Is only one State In the coun-
try which has no woman students in
colleges and universities, and that
State Is New Hampshire, which in
other respects stands high In educa.
| tional matters.
Wyoming, in which women first OBJ.
tanned equal recognition with men in
, legal and political matters. had at the
time of the last report only sixty.fve
woman students In institutions for
higher education. North Dakota had
eighty.six and Utah 232.--New York
| SIM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

loosely fitting. because I don't like 4
look rs u Twas melted and poured into
my garments. wanted 'em to fiji,
but not too aggrcssively SO. I ex.
planned my views to the artist and
he was sympathetic and apprecinttve.
l left his shop glowing with fond
anticipation.
The days crawled by until hat
suit arrived Mt the house. When I
saw the long box ut last my heart
heart beat wildly with Joy. has.
tened to my room. chose an appropri.
nte shirt and TIC and put on the
clothes.
"well. they were Just as you see
'em now. don't know that I can
put my finger on anything and say
this IL too short or too tight or too
loose. The cloth IL the same select.
Ell and yet II was all a hollow dis.
appointment. II was just a suit OF
clothes--and that was aIl there was
to IT,"
"Well." said his friend with the
ready sympathy Of his kind. "clotlies
can't do everything, Of course. A man
has to have some sort Of figure to
hang 'em on."-Chicago Daily News
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

"They don't Ht So very badly" said
Me man who wore tho clothes, gruGg.
ingly. but I'm not altogether salts.
fed with the cut or the MATERIAL
"why didn't you pick out another
style and get some cloth you did like,
thenY' asked the friend whose opin.
Ion was asked.
Don't you suppose Gid try? Didn't
! look through four or five books of
styles and examine every piece of
cloth that the tailor had In the shop;
OF course did. Equally. Of course,
! thought I had exactly what I want.
ed. When that tailor man let cas-.
cade of tweed fail down the front
Of my trousers and with a def turn
Of the wrist folded Il into trousers
effect ] knew that they were 10 be
the trousers Of my dreams. Wien
he draped II over my shoulder and I
saw how perfo city that shade Of gray
harmonized with my complexion I saw
clearly that the sartorial aspirations
OF my lifetime were to be realized
at last. But they weren't.
"Then M to the style. Yes. I or.
derd a sack. ordered II rather
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
l3RjaaK|E|l95
~@~~~%~%~~

There IL one leper for every 500 Of
the worlds population.
The coal ming employees Of Great
Britain number S42,O08.
The Siberian sable, unless protected
by law. will soon be extinct. ~"
The japanese In Hawaii now ont;
number the natives two to one.
On the east coast Of Scotland 1000.
600 barrels Of herring are cured every
year.
Considering their nutrltivc value po-
tatoes are about twice as expensive as
bread, and milk Is even dearer.
At a recent gathering OF old folks
in Melbourne the united ages OF the
100 guests aggregated nearly 100000
years.
improvements planned in Rio de
Janeiro involve u street length Of nine
miles and the destruction Of 1855
buildings.
The Austrian government 10 figuring
ON prices and plans to use electric
motive power on its railroads instead
Of steam.
A deposit OF asphalt. estimated to
contain about 100000 tons, has been
discovered on Table mountain. near
Cape Town, South Africa.
London children become pale, amaze
mic and feeble. not in midsummer, but
In February and March, owing to the
long continued exclusion Of sunshine
by the fog.
During 1903 the Paris underground
railroad carried 100. lO7 .6Sl passengers
An increase Of 10 per cent over the
previous year. OF the total number
OF tickets sold seven.tenths were sec
?nd-class fares.
An eagle the other day attacked a
peasant who was driving to BOulieu,
near the Swiss border. The fight last.
ed ten minutes. and ended In the eagle
being hit on the head with the butt Of
the mans whip.
Germany's production Of coal for the
first quarter Of the year amounted to
&c. 3o7 ,s34 tons, being an increase Of
cO,O28,O29 tons. Besides this there
were produced 12,34S, 9ll tons OF brown
coal, or Ignite, which denotes a gain
Of l,2Oe, O8S tons.
Aftor having for four months tried
O plan for having engines haul freight
trains through from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania has de-
cided that the old way Of changing
locomotives at each division was the
more economical. as far as the equip
ment was concerned.
When the Franciscan friars first
brought their religion to the Hulchol
Indians OF Mexico, the NEW gods
were eagerly accepted by them, nut
they would not give up their native
deitles. They fancied that the more
gods they had to pray to the surer
they were to get their prayers grant
ed.
A Prussian railway Official at Span
dau, who was to be pensiOned because
OF his poor eyesight, committed sui
eide a few weeks ago by throwing
himself on the track as train was ap'
preaching. Early on the following
morning his widow sought death In
the same way; but she was rescued
and taken back to her four children.
At the foot Of the high blufYs Of the
Mississippi river bottom, seven miles
west Of Lauderdale, Tenn, are several
mounds which the old residents have
always called graves Of the Indians
who Inhabited this section many yeari
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
WOMAN CLERKS IN GERMANY.
Steady Progress Of the Sex In Spite Of
Conservatism.

steady Progress OF the Sex In Spite OF
Conservatism.
Women have become an indispens.
able factor in the German postal tele.
graph and telephone service. II seems.
In spite OF the conservatism which pre-.
vented the utilization Of feminine nc.
tivities In public work In Germany
until nearly half century later than
In France and England. United States
Consul Monaghan. Of Chemnitz, In his
recent communication to the United
states department Of commerce and
labor. reviews briefly the conditions
and requirements which are Of interest
as showing the progress Of women In
the fatherland.
1t Is not every woman who can OBJ
tain q position In the German postal
service. so strict are the government
regulations respecting age, character,
education and health. \ government
medical examiner pronounces upon the
health, which must be perfect; the
age must not exceed 80 or be under IS,
and a good common school educatio
In a primary requisite. Possessing all
these qualifications. the woman can.
didate Is eligible only to a position
as assistant in the postotiice, and the
highest salary she can hope for Ia
$40 year. In the telegraph and
telephone service, however. all grades
Of positions are open to women,
though the rules Of admission are
equally strict. and no women with
children are employed. Four thousand
women are now engaged In the tele'
phone service of the German empire,
1t Is stated, 1000 Of them being In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
DESERT scReecH owLa
Dispossess Squirrels, Chipmunks and
Woodpeckers to Find Q Home.

Dispossess Squirrels, Chipmunks and
WoOdpeckers to Find Home.
In Arizona the owls live mostly In
holes In the ground and in holes In
the giant cactus. It would be contrary
to their predatory nature to dig their
own holes. or yet to build nests Of
sticks while there were other available
nesting places, says q writer in Coun.
try Life In America. 80 every spring.
time there 10 a lot Of trouble among
the desert chipmunks and ground
squirrels until the burrowing owls have
chosen their holes and settled down
for the season. Similarly the ella
woodpeckers and gilded fiickers have
no assurance that their holes in tho
sahuaras are their own until after the
screech owls and pygmy owls have
been established In comfort. Possess.
sion Is all the law there 10 In the Ari.
zona cactus and desert, and In case
Of dispute the owls eat little chip
hunks and fiickers. anyway.
All day, in the cool depths Of Ills
hole. the screech owl hides from tho
heat and glare. As the sun sinks he
comes out and fits silently toward the
river bottom, where the mice and kan.
CARGO rats are already beginning to
play on the sand patches, and to hustle
through the willows and arrowhead
thickets. The quail and smaller birds
are hid away In the bushes, and around
the old logs and stumps great yellow
scorpions and beetles are picking their
way. At the slightest movement OF =
blade of grass the screech owl swo0ps
to the ground, and when he IL not
ranging the hats for mammals he IL
searching punches of mlstletoe and
dense mosquito trees for the bros
which lie hidden there.
He does not scOrn the scorpion and
beetles, nor yet grasshoppers and
smaller bugs. At the same time be
will tackle a bush rabbit or twitch
a pocket gopher from his hole by the
head. He swallows his prey whole,
and. after digestion has taken place,
throws up the bones and furs In the
shape Of pellets. 1t Is by looking 70.
pellets beneath wOodpeckers' holes In
cOttOnwoods and sahuaras that natur
alists are able to locate the homes OF
these owls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
CITY MANS VOICE IS HARSH.
People in Country Habituniiy Adopt a
Lower Pitch.


Did you ever notice how quietly
the couutrymuu will speak aud how
harsh in contrast sounds the voice of
the city many" asked the observaut
man. III there were no difference in
dress, IN the color of the skin. no
other line TO mark OF the city folk
from the folk ut the countryside. we
could distinguish tlc one from the
other 10y the pitch of the voice. The
man from the country will always
speak in low tone. and in the case
of the country girl there is a mellow
ness about her voice which has proved
an Inspiration of the poet. Mark the
sharp. raspiug voice of the city man
in contrast. Even the voice Of the
city woman, while retaining much
that is mellow and musical, is
yet pitched in higher key than the
voice of her country sister.
Nor need we travel far to find the
reason for this difference. The hu.
man voice finds an enemy which is
working ceaselessly against it in the
activities of the city. Noise Is prob.
ably the most Important factor IN
bringing about the deterioration Of
the human voice In the cities. Chill.
dren. as soon as they learn to lisp the
first words of infancy. begin to pitch
the voice in an extraordinarily high
key. They begin loud talking and
boo. O., "a,
quiet OF the country, on the other
hand. makes no such demand on the
voice.
The child may speak without
pitching the voice in high key.
There are no sharp noises. 10 clang.
ing car bells. i,mbling vehicles OF
din and whirl and rattle to arrest the
mcllifiuous vibrations. lie may
speak easily and naturally without
straining the muscles of the throat OF
expanding the lungs beyond the nor.
mai limit. Here we find the explana.
ton OF the striking difference between
the voice Of the countryman and the
man Of the city. The loud talking
habit Is peculiar to the cities. and II
would be interesting to know what
will be. after while. the normal
pitch of the human voice.
This thing of constantly running
the human voice up the scale in or,
der to reach the ear Of the listener
will after while rob the voice Of Its
mellowness and its music. or. at any
rate. that is the view take of the
matter. and the view Is based on OBJ
servation. 1t is really restful to hear
the quiet talk Of the folk of the
countryside after one has grown used
to the harsh intonation Of the city
mans voice, and there Is a quiet
soothing eloquence about II all."-
New Orleans Times. Democrat.