davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Bitter Root Brevities.

G. H. Garnett is up from Victor to-
day.
Ben George was down from Darby
Thursday.
Geo. Metcalf has returned from
Hughes Creek.
S. F. Wanner was up from Sage
Brush Monday.
See the Passion Play at the Opera
house Friday, July 1.
Tom Padden and Gus Gorus have
returned from ST. Louis.
John +. Odell was up from Aree a
couple of days last week visiting his
mother,
Miles Ronney leaves tomorrow for
st. Louis. He will be away about
three weeks.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Mr.. Chas. kruh and Miss
Sadie Cobie.
Dunbar & Johnson are moving
their sawmill to new setting on
Blodgett Creek.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Thirsty Children.

MIX, being a food, should not be Civ.
en- as thirst quencher to children.
Water is better, and in great thirst
tepid water is preferable to cold. En-
courage slipping; the habit is easily
formed. Thin barley water favored
with lemon or orange juice is an excel
lent drink for children. 1t is nutritious
and cooling and should contain as lit
tie sugar as possible. Boiling water
poured over fresh fruit, such as cur
rants, raspberries and the like, and
strained off when cold is a simple
drink. just enough fruit to flavor and
color the water suffices. Pure lemon
juice, say teaspoonful to half a glass
OF water, is useful occasionally. Too
mich Is lowering to the system.
The Western news., 1904-06-22

q. W. Dougherty, John H. Hay ane
John A. Hay of Corvallis and Georpe
brown OF Anaconda left yesterday fo,
Owl creek and the Mineral Hill dis
tr'ct on prospecting expedition.
Mr.. Chas. Kruh and Mrs. Sadie
Cobie of Butte were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening at the home
OF the brides daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wallin, Justice Morris officiating.
Lyman Blodgett' accompanied by
his brother Hyrum and dauphter
Mrs. Chas. MacRae, departed Monday
Tor ogden, Utah. From Ogden they
will probably go to California for a
short visit.
RIVERSIDE Johnson is reccivinp
wagons, buggles and agricultural i'm :
Plements in carload lots and finds
ready sale for them. He is branching
out and proposes to add hardware and
stoves to his line.
X. Y. McBain and DR.. Herbert
brethour arrived last night from the
diggings Of the Boulder Placer Co
lhey drove through with a team
Ahey report the snow about all gone
from the Owl Creek divide.
The Kew. John c. Willis. d. D.
presiding elder of Osaaloosa district
Iowa conference, will preach at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
sabbath morning. Next Sunday is
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Datnty COlOred Linxerie.

The very lightest pink and blue ba-
tlste is in favor with Parisians for un-
derclothing. 1t washes we'll and is not
by any means SO ruinously expensive
us SIX. Frenchwomen stow these
delicate articles in what is called a
lingerie basket, covered with cretonne
and trimmed with ruchings and lace,
lnterlined with plain color in harmony
With its contents. This forms quite a
pretty adjunct to my lady's chamber,
and the cover is generally wadded, q
large fiat bow on the top. In these
baskets these dainty garments are not
In any way crushed. Sometimes the
baskets are divided in four and have
series of trays for each kind of lin
gerie.
The Western news., 1904-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lord we're down
from East Fork yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lord were down
from East Fork yesterday.
Forbes Buchanan was down from
his Rye Creek ranch Saturday.
The electric light system is being
extended to Riverview addition.
Miss Ethelyn Chambers departed
Yesterday morning for St. Louis.
Bruce Wells of The Stevensville
Regis ter was in town Thursday.
Joseph Boiler of Newark N. ]. is
visiting his son Charles at Corvallis
John Lewis and daughter, Miss
Hilda, drove down from Como yester-
day.
f. NJ. Lockwood attended the state
convention of undertakers held at
Butte last week.
George Orr, one of the discoyerers
OF Alder Gulch, is in from his West
Fork ranch for few days.
Prof. J. f. Sharpe of the Stevens
vile public schools was a business
visitor in Hamilton Thursday.
Wallace McCrackin is home from
Chicago, where he has been taking a
course at the Armour Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Cross returned
from the upper valley and have taken
up their abode at the Hotel Hamilton.
Judge Webster will convene district
court III Hamilton Friday for the pur-
pose OF hearing arguments on motions.
etc.
"A marriage license was issued this
morning to Wilson G.. Harlan and
Sara Maybel McLaren, both of this
city.
The ladies' aid society of the Nj, f.
church will serve lunch at the home Of
Mrs. Richardson Thursday afternoon.
June 50.
State Senator James S. Hopkins of
Rosebud county spent Sunday in Ham
lit on, the guest of Geo. H. TAYLOR,
W no was formerly resident of For
syth.
Miss Gertrude Clayton of the pri
mary department Of the Hamilton
public schools is spending her vaca
ton at her home in Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
Chas. Craig yesterday instituted
proc edings in the district court to
enforce the collection OF pro,nissory
tote given by Howard L. and Henry
durray.
p. H. Gerber and Joe Riddle of the
Garden City brewery spent Sunday in
hamilton. They came prepared to
oat down the river, OH fishing ex-
ursion.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
SHERIFFS SALE.
Edgar A. Brooke. plaintiff,
Mrs. A. Stenyem. defendart

Mrs. A. Stenyem. defendant.
To be sold at Sheritf's sale:
On the llth day OF July. A. D. 1904, at >
O'Clock p M, at the front door of the Court
IiousS ,i, IN the town OF Hamilton, county of
scribed real property: w
Lots J, and d. block twenty three (2Y sit
uate IN the town of Stevensyllie, Rayalli
county. Montana. ,''' a.
Dated this Goth day of June, 19Ol
}. POND,
'''' Sheriff.
The Western news., 1904-06-22

whitewood. An ordinary bench of the
desired size is first built. Then the seats
are made and connected with the
bench by means Of iron bolts having a
nut underneath, adjusted loosely SO that
the seats will turn easily to face either
side or the end Of the bench.
The Western news., 1904-06-22

Revolving Double Porch Seat.
The porch seat illustrated in Good
Housekeeping II is Of unique construction
and can be easily made of pine or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The election Of Fl. v Scallon, 7.
T. Hedal, j. Il Spaulding, Clement
wilkins and " A. Andrew means
that the city will have a good, clean
administration during the coming
year These men are conservative
and trusty, and will havs only the
best interests Of the community at
heart IN transacting the public bust
ness. They should have the hearty
support aud encouragement OF the
people in the discharge Of their duty
and if you have grievance, 20
to the board and state 1t in business
like manner and if the members do
not take the matter up it il your time
to kick We believe the new board
will labor faithfully for the best in
terests Of all the people without fear
or favor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

F2-iOUs schemes are worked BY
tramp newspaper adveaturers to OBJ
tain The money Of the people. One
l. 70 force their paper on all who
will take il from the postctice and
tollo@ this Up a few months later
with a dun and Il the victim refuses
20 pay be Is threatened With a suit for
collection. Another l. to incorporate
and work Of What stock they can on
business usu and others under some
pretext. That IS al old dogde to
catch the uuwary. The end i most
always the same the victim holds
the sack while the adventurer seeks
newer fields. Kootenat county has
hand a number Of such experiences
during the twelve years that the
Press has been published aud she is
likely to have others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE.

IN IAe Pr,hslr uoaEt "a AM toT The C0lnJy o.
ku,st- uai. STAR o. laah0.
II the usaiirE Il the EstAir II thAFtOEir ?
hnuas trcrAs~>t-
Order - ,haa laZsr Why sac q Heal Estatl
s1euid n.1s ~ ug tr-
EI1as t. Naals The adEialsIraEaF Of lhr ~
tale Of ChAraHIr = NaaAs decrAsr1, hayias
nl-1 hls p-tiIian herein, day verified, prati NJ
tuF Al ag,4cF 10 sri certain nal rs1aEr VI the
said erccAsa1 ier the purposes therein sSt forth,
Is - fArrviuru G-terc1 ~ The Judge Of III
c11rt thst al p~rSons Interested in the estate OF
saIG szerase1, Appear before the sid Pr bate
C1arF On saturday tne IN 1Ay ui Nay, lsy4, Al
II eassk IN the forran.ra NJ The sAla 1Ay, a.
the coE-t nom cd the FfouaIr Court, Iu kAth
ar1z4. county of kuH5ruai. s.a-r % Idaho, Ia
shos eau-c Ehv an ort-r .lal1 asst - granted
- ih- - adm lls.-zasr % sci sad r-A4 estate
o. E4rh lh-rr0i s1al Dc nccr>sAry
AZ private salr al J1ai cops 81 th.s 0r3er -
B1e}lsha1 ttE tolr successive rk-
pFi1F q ihr Sz.t III daY % MAJ lea 10 gh-
to~uf 6 Al-us Frv.s- = ne@spal-ef p lBted %
Published in ta- t8sn 81 Co-GE Acme ID sal1
cuuBE1 AMI s-alr
ItAlz,. III, Isl l4y u ApFl, 40
STAT = A MCCALL
az s8 rrytals Ju1gy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

A Texas editor hits the right spot
when he says The sorriest cuss on
earth is the cUss Eho sill sit around
and eu-s his oEn Town II lived
as,ri3e the nCrth pole, l ~ould call
II home, and wouli &c ready 10 boost
II up. II l couldn't say anything
nice about il, could say that my
lee bill didn't come high would
Tot stay IN JoEu 1 had TO c1ss-not
while the ~Crld Is A. big a. il Is
nov
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Sv--s.A- s-I-ari1n giy-a 10 sp.nAl And other
determines, 1-Fy1Js 1LSrz-es ami diseases %
zas11n-
Flrs1 IA. Bank bi1E COECR D'ALENE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

On account 4 a rush Of general
AMI local news Of interest many items
IN this issue are condensed and
editorial matter emitted The Press
gives the news
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
II DONN>LY'-sTASD


.hr~p fh- Mormon Char~h Oat II FoIi-
tir-.
Bole IDAHO, April 10. S P
Dolas.lg, e1a.r.a ID Ut tl- democratic
state central e.mmittse. gsry plainly
ezpre---I himself u the Mormon
question il an ll'aryis@. lie aid
Ny views "a the Mormon question
are 80 sell known that need -ay
very little ~ the subject | have no
objection to Mormous On general
principles. They have a. good A
right to their religion. opinions a.
any other class Of men What |
object 70 j. the effort On the part Of
the church to dominate politics in
this and other states. an in favor
Of getting IL and putting the church
out of the political business. -ay
this, not for the democratic party.
not a. a chairman Of the democratic
state committee. but ~ 81 DgnnelIr.
These are ny Individual views. aud /
an ready ~ tack them ~ By positive
and decided action It il folly for
tn Mormon leaders. and their zymra.
thizer- 10 FAY the church l. not in
Ioas'ie- ETergbDdy knows better
Ih4 confession u joseph Smith
president B.: 'la church T. l1ite clear
and Ta-,'ive nat the church doe-
dictate the f..l'lc- II -. -.a--.is.-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

For the National Association If
Retail Irocer-, San Francisco. Cali.
fornia, May Bird to 9Th, inclusive
1901, the Northern Pacific RAILWAY
Go. will -"II round trip ticket. from.
Occur d 'Alele 10 San Francl-co A.
follows
Northern Pacific Railpay To-
Portland, thence o. z. & y -tasne,
from Portland to San Frauci-co and
return same route, g3t o.
Northern Pacific RAil9ay to Port
land, thence Southern Pacific 10 San
Francisco, rail both directions, or
rail going and steamer returning o,
vice versa, between Portland and San
Francisco, S37.U5.
Dates Of sale April 18th and nth
only
Children between tho age of5tol1
years, one half Of the above.
S q KITCHEN.
apr. 1851 Agent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
Stick to Your Business.

1t is the man who hammers away
that succeeds. The last two years
have given great hog prices Many
rushed headlong into the hog business.
The hog market is very discouraging,
as result. Many viii call the
business Improbable and will, perhaps,
undertake the growing or feeding of
some other class of live stock.
1t takes time to be prepared to
handle hogs properly, and the man who
does it in profitable way will not lose
money when the prices are low; and if
he sticks to the business, the rising
tide that is sure to follow every de-
pressed or glutted market will reap
him nice profit.
The same is true in regard to the
raising of any class of farm animals.
Cattle, sheep, hogs and horses have
their ups and downs in the market.
The winner in the end is the one who
chooses the class Of animals he likes,
prepares himself to take care Of them
well, uses good blood, and continues
business through adversely as well as
during the balmy days of prosperity.
Generally speaking when everybody
sells out and prices are low, is a good
time to stock up; when everybody
turns buyer, and hogs, cattle or sheep
are eagerly sought for, it is good time
to sell. The sure, certain road to a
good income is to choose line of work
and follow it closely. The other oper.
atoms are really side lines and can go
with the ups and downs Of the market.
st Paul Dispatch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
be made by following the directions
and the plain illustration; will cost but
little and save much labor.
Mules for Market.

The advantage Of mule over q
horse is he can be taught to turn short
err, thus preventing the breaking down
Of vegetables or other plants. He can
go in rougher places, is not affected
by heat as bad as the horse, and re
ouires less attention in the way of
currying, rubbing, etc. His feet
being smaller, he can walk closer to
the row of growing plants.
To make a good mule worth from
$50 to $50 at weaving time or $40
to $160 as a 2-year- old, he should be
foaled from a large mare in April or
MAY. He should run with the dam
until October /, then be weaned. AT
this time he should be at least So
inches. Put him in ashed with plenty
of light, and feed oats, with clover and
timothy hay. Two much corn fevers
the legs and produces scratches. The
next summer he should have access to
pasture, with a little corn each day,
until cold weather, when he should be
brought back to the barn. AT or 21a
years old he should be is hands high,
fat and ready for market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08

set bout here, an not without cause.
We amt maxim no excuse, but
springs been so late, an been so much
rain, an the men folks so benin with
Their crops, we jest amt had no time
to think o. anybody but ourselves. The
parson come over yesterday an tole us
we ought to be ashamed, an we air.
You'll not hold it gin us, will you, Mr..
Fulton?"
I'm shore I 'preciate yore kind
ness" said Fulton, awkwardly pushing
chair to the side of the bed.
"Yes, do set down an rest. You
shorely must be petered out with all
the work you've had toedo."
The door closed and Fulton was left
alone with his wife. The baby still
cooed over the rag doll. He sat in ST.
lence, holding his wife's hand, his eyes
rested on the men in the field and the
baby on the floor.
The next Sunday morning, Fulton,
the baby on his knee, sat on the door
step looking across the valley to where
the housetops and spire Of the village
church had glistened in the sun. He
had been gazing some time through the
shimmering air that lay over the fields,
when he turned and spoke to his wife
Molly, would you mind if 1 leave
you a couple of hours with the chill
| dren?'
"Why, no, Zeb; but where are you
going to-day?"
II thought would go over and hear
the parson,"
| Again the sun was sinking behind
! the fringe of woods along the ridge
| The trees made long black shadows
across the cotton patch, now white as
field of snow, with its millions OF
| bursting hollis.
Fulton and his wife stood by the
fence viewing the promising prospect
The baby played about it's mothers
knee, and the children gazed out over
the fields toward the golden sunset.
Fulton put his arm about his wife
and drew her closer to him. AS he
kissed the upturned brow the sun gid
ed for a moment their barred heads.
"Molly, when the crops sold," he
was saying, "we'll buy back the little
Clear Creek farm"
The baby clapped it's hands and
laughed.-New Orleans Times-Demo'
Graf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
NO WATER MAY BE NEEDED.

Agricultural Department Considers
the Problem of Dry Farming.
1t is probable that in the near future
1t will be possible to raise good crops
without either natural or artificial irri-
CATION. AS Is apparent to everyone,
even the most liberal system Of irri-
cation will not exhaust the available
arid and semi-arid regions of the west,
as even when irrigation has been ap-
piled to its utmost limits there will
remain some millions Of acres OF fer
tile land that adjoins these reclaimed
wastes. The lands lie principally be
tween the one hundredth and the one
hundredth and twentieth merldians
and comprise areas over which there
is a deficient rainfall, with no avail
able neighboring sources of supply
which might be brought to them even
by canals.
But the department of agriculture
has other resources to fall back upon.
IF the customary crops require wafer
why not develop new crops that can
be grown dry? This, in substance, Is
the problem the bureau Of plant IN
dustry has set for itself. Dry iand
farming or ''dry farming is the nasle
of this unique scheme. Just now the
world is being searched for industrial
n,ants that can sustain life and mature
crops with minimum of water ana
nm elaborate life study OF all sueh
plants is under way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
Farm Notes

Farm Notes.
The German Empire and the United
States Government are to have COM
petitive exhibits in forestry at the
Worlds Fair.
The United States Government has
commenced the work Of irrigating g.
100000 acres Of land In Central Wash
ington from the Spokane river.
The best remedy for lice in poultry
houses is to add q pound Of concen-
trated I've to a wash-boiler of soap
suds and to apply the suds hot on the
walls, floors and roofs of the houses.
All lice, with their nits, will thus be
destroyed surely and quickly.
An excellent way to test seeds is
to place a few between two flannel
cloths, dampening the cloths with
warm water, placing them in warm
location and keeping them moist. Some
Of the seeds will terminate If kept
at an even temperature. Another meth
cd is to plant few in cigar box fill
ed with earth.
The winter Is the time to clean up
the farm. On some farms the waste
water is thrown near the house; dead
grass and weeds accumulate, and filth
in various forms exists. Cold weather
hides many disagreeable things, 70.
then there are no odors, but the filth
remains, however, and decay begins
with the warm weather and spring
Every farm neeGs good cleaning up
at least once year.
If butter is a speciality on the farm
the pigs are necessary to insure
profit. In the winter season the feed
ing of skim milk and buttermilk to
pigs is the best and cheapest mode of
making pork. With clover patch
for the pigs to occupy in summer and
mess of bran and buttermilk at night
they will grow rapidly without any
other food. If pigs are confined in
pens they should have the grass cut
and thrown into the pens, as they
should have some kind Of bulky food.
In the good old times" says the
New England Farmer, farmers very
often kept their wool for a consider
able time, sometimes for years, wait
ing for a rise in price. There is no
temptation in these times to do this.
because there is no reason to suppose
that wool, low as it's price la. will ever
get much above its present level. But
it was always somewhat risky bust
- -
away with very great care. The SAT-
est plan, undoubtedly. is to dispose
OF each clip at current prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
Good DehoruinC Chute.

NoOu DehOruInE (hute.
We have published several plans for
dehorning chutes, but here is one that
is somewhat different from the others.
We copy it from the Live Stock
Record:
Following Is the material required
for complete chute:
Six posts 6 Sect long, 2x4.
Six ties feet long, 2x4, for top and
bottom.
-Four pieces 8 feet inches long, 2x4,
for trap plank to work in.
Six pieces 2 feet inches long, 2x4,
for braces.
Two oak planks, feet inches, 2x4,
for trap plank.
Fourteen planks feet, Ike for sides.
One plank 6 feet inches, 2x12, for
bottom.
-Four wood hinges, 1hx2h, Is inches
long.
One piece feet long, 2x21a, for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
whee1barrow for Winter

There is more or less carting to be
done on every farm, and it is not al
ways good plan to do the Juggling AMI
waste more or Less strength, which
might be saved by the sled wheel
barrow. The illustration shows how
easily the farm barrow, whether of the
box type, as shown, or with the faring
sides, may be utilized. A broad runner
is made (see figure y Of two pieces,
Of inch board, with an upright piece
which holds the runner to the axle of
the barrow.
This runner is faced with sheet iron
(the blacksmith can put it on at small
expense), which also runs up at the
ends Remove the axle from the bar
row, if it is round, as it probably is. and
insert a square axle Of wood. Have
a piece of iron made like that shown at
figure 2, and apply it to axle and
runner, as shown in figure 3. 1t should
be screwed to the upright strip, which
is fastened in the runner, and bolted to
the axle. This sled barrow can easily
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
Cows and Fowls.

Dairy cows Of the best class pay
better than any other stock which de-
mands no more capital, and fowls pay
better than any small or minor III
dustry of the farm. Taken in combi-
nation they are just the thing for an
Industrious man of small means who
has ten acres of good ground. Upon
this much ground, with this combina-
ton. such a man would be sure not
only of good living, but OF saving a
snug sum every year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-08
,sa7 HAVE YOU DONE2

j n pins to do great things, you
~
But what have you done?
. > rOing to win in a splendid way,
As others have won;
rp plans that when they are put
o force
Will make you sublime;
+. m mapped out a glorious upward
curse
But why don't you climb?
lm quite ready to start, you say;
II you hope to win
ab be starting is now-to-day-
Don't daily, begin.
bias ever been ready as yet,
Nor ever will be;
.g fall ere you reach where your
ES are set
But try it and see.
rgHg to do great things, you say,
You have splendid plans;
hams IRE Of heights that are far
gy;
They're a hopeful mans
Todl when it judges the case
b you,
At the end, my son,
-i net Of what you were going
d.
But Of what you've done.
KSer.