davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

Alfred Austin has written a play.
The fact is likely to interest the pert
photographers more than the theatrical
managers
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

Greenwood smelter, 1868 tons; Emma
to Nelson and Greenwood smelters,
1907 tons; Mountain Rose to Green
wood smelter, &C tons. Total for the
week, 1891 tons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

Somebody has discovered that there
are no red-headed dolls Like the taste
for olives, the admiration for red hair
seems to be the result of cultivation
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

Hetty Green says she would rather
have a donkey than an automobile.
The taxes on a donkey amount to very
little.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16
TIMELY TOPICS

A man may mind his own business
and still be narrow-minded-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

Love not only laughs at locksmiths,
but giggles at any old thing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

A fair share Of the frictions of do
nestle life comes from the effort to
make over temperamental peculiari-
ties. The tortoise instructs the hare
in persistence, the hare lectures the
tortoise on speed, and each irritates
the other without good result. The
mother wisher her daughter to love
reading; the daughter prefers sewing.
The father urges his son to follow the
law; the son is more interested in the
chemistry of soils than in writs and
torts. Family heartaches and disap-
pointments ensue from mere honest
difference in taste Ben Jonson found
fault with Shakespeare because 1t was
said of him that in his writing, what
soever he penned, he never blotted out
line. Said Jonson, would he had
blotted a thousandv But Shakespeare
lives very prosperously without the
blots, and the world cares little for
Jonson's devout wish, and has forgot
ten much of his work. On the other
hand, to have hindered Pope from his
painstaking correction and revision
would have been to cheat the world of
many of its household words. So 1t is
the wise mother and the patient
daughter who accept the great funda-
mental fact that In character and abil-
ity there are diversities of gifts. The
hen, the song-sparrow and the eagle
each has its place In the economy OF
nature, but any one of them would be
sad failure in the role of the others
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

airs; mails que l'homme a une anne
I'm corqs, ct que cette anne rendra
au ]uge inexorable I'm compile RI
goureux du bien ct du NAL. Ellie
comprenait enfn que la beaute
nest rien, que la richesse nest
rien....que la parure nest rien
, encore. Lila parure. ..son idole!
| Et, dams une heure, il lui %sufirait,
| pour dernier vehement terrestre,
dun drap ct de quatre planches
de chene.
hernandez a Dieu pardon de
vos fautes disait lie pr6tre. Je vais
vous donner l'absolution supreme.
Ellie n'entendit pas. LIE sens de
rouie 6tait mort, ct lie cerveau await
enfn fni de penser. Bien peu del
lie WYATT encore. De loin en- lo1n,
Oh surprenait, sur SOB masque "a
70, quelques contractions muscu-
4%aires; c'etait tout Sa respiration
6tait 81 irr6galiere que, par mo-
ments, ellie Sc suspendait pour re-
prendre par une sorte de soubre-
saut. Une heure s'6coula ainsi. On
n'essayait meme plus d'employer
de remedies. Les spensions du
soufae Sc faisaient de plus en- plus
fr6queutes. II y en- cut une plus
Tongue que les autres. LIE m6decin
%s'approcha, puts Sc pencha sur ce
corps 1mmoblle; il nit la main u
lie ceur. Il attendit quelques mi
nutes, mails lie occur ne Sc remit
plus a battre.
-C'est fni, ft-il; ellie ne souf-
fire plus.
Elisabeth, en- harness, s'appro-
cha q son tour. CONNIE tous les
autres, lentement, les yeux de la
comtesse Irene avaient pail, enva-
his de t6n6bres; puts lis s'6taient
6teints par la mort, mails en- res-
tant grands ouverts ct noy6s de
crosses larmes. Les prunelles
avaient t%oujours leur expression
de terreur muette. Alors, avec
grand respect, la comtesse Elisa
beth abaissa les paupi6res sur ces
prunelles t%errif6es; puts, avec
une piti6 profonde, ellie baisa, sur
lie front, la mere de son mari.
La mutt s'achevait, ct la clart6
pale du petit jour penetrate dams
la chambre.
Depuis la veille, Max habitat
son vieux palais de Bude. II await
paisiblement dormi dams SO waste
chambre aux panneaux g~risaille:
ct, maintenant. lev6 depuis une
heure, il regardait son valet de
chambre, Magnus, retirant des
des profondeurs de la MALE IN RI
che costume de magnat: les bot
tes molles ct les 6perons brillants;
la pellsse de velours bord6. de III
beline; de kolback, avec une al
grette retenue par une 6pinnle de
diamants. Max allait revetir ses We
tements pour SO rendre q la messe
du Saint Esprit, devant proc6der
l'ouverture de la Di4te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

ON Observation-Disclosures person
esde ~caraetere ct de bonnie reputation
rs cha lue Etat fune de CO comte) pour
presenter ct une ancisnne
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe
re. Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
payees tous les mercred1s par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec you're adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

Nous enverrons gratis a toute
personne quj s'abonuera d pEcHo
DE L'OUEsT at nous enverra Sl.O0
pour payer un an d'abonnement
d'avance I'm magnifque portrait
de Pie x en- 10 %couleurs ct de l6x
20 pouces de dimension.
Get ofre s'applique aussi a nos
'abonn6s qui nous enverrons I'm
an d'abonnement d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
ETES-vQuS
affects dun de ces1
symphonies ~

0410CI0 " I'LL 0o 0oSl
symphonies
Maigrissezvousf !
Y a-t-il des nausees2
Avez-vous lie rhume7
Toussez-vous la nuitf
Votre nez est-il ObstruGT
Y at-il des vomissements7
Votre voix est-elle enrouee?
Vous sentez-vous souffrantf
EteS-vOuS nerveux ct faiblee
P~erdez-vous le sens du goutf
Yotre vue est-elle obscurcie?
Avez- vous des maux de tetef
Y a-t-il une douleur au front4
Avez-vous des 4envois de gaze
Votre langue est-elle charged
La peau est-elle pale ct seche2
Avez-vous des @~blouissementsE
Vous fatiguez-vous facilementF
Etes.vous de mauvaise humeurF
LIE regard est-il morne ct ettaref
La gorge est.elle seche le matin4
L'urine est-elle noire ct -paisseF
LIE nez demange.t-l ct brnle-t-ilf
Crachez-vous de la matiere jauneFA
Avez-vous de l'ecume q la boucher
Avez-vous quelquefOis la diarrheef
Avez-vous des PRISONS dams le dosF
I'm depot Sc forme.t.il dams lurineg
Avez-vous des palpitations de ceurf
Avez-vous une douleur dams le cotet
EprouYez-vous des douleurs partouts
vos mains ct vos pieds sont-l!s enfless
Votre toux ~est-elle courte ct saccadeeY
Souffrez-vous de douleurs aux tempest
Sentez-vous que vous vous affaiblissezf
Sentez-vOuS une d0uleur aux OnloplateSt
" a-t-il des boursouiures sous les yeuxa
Y a-t-il un mauvais gout dams la bouche?
Y u til des acknowledgements dams la gorgefa
Eprouvez-vous un chatouillementa u palaisg
hvez-yOus des arrangements apres 1es repasF
Les jambes vous semblent-elle trop lourdes?
Senfez-vous une douleur a la chute des reins?
Toussez-vous jusqua ne plus pouvoir respirers
Apres avoir mango, vous saatez-vous oppressed
Sentez-vous des douleurs Cans les articulations?
81 tel est votYe cas-,
vous pouvez etre SIR que vous etes
malade.
Repondez oui GU non a ces ques.
lions.
Ecrivez en- franeais au Professor
COLLINS, d. New York Medical Institute,
AO x, 34th Street, New York; ilvous
repondra en- f~rancais ct vous GUERRA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
OUELOUES CONSIDERATIONS GENER

L'assurance sur Ia vie est divisee en- troiS classes:
l. Celle DIES hommes de Is a SO ans; 2. celle DIES fem
mes de 10 4 so ans; celle DIES membres honoraires, cest-a-
dire des hommes, de SO a 60 ans ct DIES femmes, de 30 a ~
ans. Les membres DIES deux premieres classes peuveat
avoir I'M certifcat de b6neices de $500 gu I'm certifcat de
s. 1000 q leur choix; ceux de la troisieme classe ne peuvent
sassurer que pour $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
PLAN is ABANDONED.
committe viii Not Call For Deposit
Of Stock.

New Pork. Jan. SIT has been de-
oided by the stockholders committee
OF the United States Realty & Con-
struction Company to abandon the plan
formed few weeks ago which called
for deposit of stock whereby the
committee hoped with the aid of dis
satisfied shareholders to effect change
in the administration Of the COM
pany's affairs.
The notice gives no reason for this
decision. Stockholders are informed
that the stock deposited will be re-
turned free of charge. Since the plan
was made public the George A. Fuller
Company, which is the building depart
ment Of the Realty Company has
joined the New Pork Building Trades
Employers Association and former
Julge C'Counell, president of the COM
pany has resigned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
Daily Visits Of Prisoner to Dead
Man Lead 10 His Arrest ard
Final Conviction.
TELLS BROTHER or DREAM
Resident Of capetown Convicted n
Murder Of Friend Under Grus-
soms cireumstanees--Jury
Returns Rider to Verdict.

Capetown, Jan. s.--one Of the nasst
sensational murder trials in the his
tory OF South Africa has concluded In
q verdict Of guilty against the Engiish-
man named Hart who was charges
with the murder Of his friend. James
Armstrong, In remarkable circumstans-
es.
Armstrong, a native Of Monteith.
West Perthshire. arrived In South Af-
rtca early last year. and shortly after
wards mysteriously disappeared. N
April his headless body was found ON
the shore Of lonely lake near Cape
towa. M
Suspicion fell upon his friend Kart
and at the inquest II came out that be
had told his brother that he had beea
Informed by spirits that the body Of
Armstrong would be discovered near
water. Later Hart was seen near the
spot walking away with something in
his hand. which proved 10 be skuIf.
This he threw away. but II ives event
uelly discovered. and 1t WAS found that
the jaw was broken.
The trial has proved memorable
one. The Judge and counsel likened
tie case to that of Eugene Aram. Arm
strong's body had lain for months by
the shore of the lake and had been Wis
Iited daily by Hart.
| Counsel quoted'the following stanza
from ''The Dream OF Eugene Aram.
lin reference to this peculiar feature Of
the case:
One stern. tyranic thought that made
| All other thoughts its slave:
Stronger and stronger every pulse
| Did that temptation crave
Stiu urging me to so and see
1 The dead man in his grave.
The prisoner gave evidence. declaring
lhe was gifted with second sight. and
had discovered the body owing to rev
elations vouchsafed him from 1eaven.
The jury returned its verdict only ar
ter long deliberation, adding an unex-
Ipeeted rider that the prisoner was of
lunsound mind, though this plea was not
set up in his defense.
The sentence was that he should be
detained during his majesty's pleasure,
The case has excited enormous interest
owing to its gruesome features.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
BLolCKADED
Every Household In Astoria
Should Know How to
Resist 1t.

The back aches because the kidneys
are hlockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for 1t comes from
Oregon,
I. w. Shankland who is street
car conductor on the woodstock street
car line, residing at 10 Ellsworth ST.,
Portland, says: "Some time last fall
| began having considerable trouble
and annoyance from a duh aching
pain IN the back over the kidneys. l
think 1t was caused from the constant
shaking and jarring of the car. l
thought at first it would disappear
quickly as 1t came, but this was not
the case. Learning of Doan's Kidney
Pills I procured box and took them
according to directions, The result was
entirely satisfactory. The backache
grew less and less and soon disap-
peared and as far as 1 can tell it has
gone for good for there have been no
symptoms Of reoccurrence.
Plenty of similar proof in Astoria.
Call at Charles Rogers, druggist for
particulars.
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cts,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. y,
sole agents for the U. s.
Remember The name DOan's and take
no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
@. Y. HARRY RESIGNS.
Federation OF Labor No Longer Has
State Organizer.
portland Journal)


The American Federation Of Labor
no longer has a general organiser in
the state OF oregon. @. Y. Harry. who
held the position for the past Is months
has rendered his resignation. which
has been accepted. The fact leaked
ont yesterday and caused considerable
surprise. even among his most int-
mate friends. Many Of them did not
know that he had any such action un-
Ter contemplation.
WHO his successor will be is wholly
matter OF conjecture. Some are In
cIlned TO believe that an eastern man
viii be appointed. while others are Of
the opinion that the position win re-
main vacant for some time. The labor
leaders state that Portland and Oregon,
so far as The labor movement is con-
cerned. are too important to remain
tong without general organizer, and
viii probably take the matter up at
once with Samuel Gompers and other
members OF the national executive
board
MFR. Harry has been identified with
local organized labor for almost four
years. He is a member OF the sheet
| metal workers Union. One year ago
last May he organized the State FEEDER
| alton OF Labor. and was its first presi-
dent. At the expiration of his tenure
OF Office ne declined nomination for
second term.
Several labor men about the city
have been long planning to have him
oustcd from office. Complaints against
him we're forwarded to President Comp
ers, and II Is generally believed that
this was the principal reason for his
resignation.
Mr.. Harry will not discuss his plans
for the future, He is member Of the
state commission of the Lewis and
CLARK fair. and announces that he will
remain In Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
Union Delegates form Council

New York. Jan. s.--Delegates from
s2 unions of out Of doors worknen.
having an aggregate membership Of
8 $50, many of them connected with the
building trades. have organised a new
central body to be known as the public
aud private Improvement council. The
unions represented include the pipe
calksrs, foundation brickiayers. rock
drillers, excavatOrs. Iavers, teamstera
truck drivers, stationery engineers
blue stone cutters. asphalt workers and
fireTnen s-
II IL the object Of the new body to
enable the unions Of the various allied
branches of labor to cooperate Tor
their mutual benefit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Time Card oi Trnias
PORTLAND
Leaves AriiveA
Puget Sound Limited.7;25 q m s:4b p m
Kansas City-St. Louis
Special "........ .u:10 Am 6:4b p m
North Coast Limited $50 . m TOO q m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express :. .......11;45 pm a:0S , M
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym-
pia direct.
Tcke Puget Sound Limited or llan-
sac City-St Louis Special for points
l South Bend branch.
uoghle daily train service on Gray's
1arhar branch.
Nour trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
ANGRY HUSBAND ON TRIAL.
Wife and Associate EIude Oregon Man
Bent on Revenge.

San Francisco. Jan. with re-
yenge in his heart, an angry husband
10 In San Francisco on the trail Of hts
runaway wife and the man with ner.
'rhe angry husband is I. W. Small OF
oswego. Or. The eioping wife is Mary
Small. Her companion Is John r.
Grant. sometimes known as Thompson
and also asAstice. The two sometimes
30 by the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson.
Since August 10, 1908. Small has been
trying TO catch his wife and Grant.
He has followed them all over Oregon
and Warrington. Up TO September
10th, last. he was on their track. Then
at length he lost them, but he continued
in pursuit. In his opinion, good
grounds exist for believing he may find
out something about them either In
San Francisco or Los Angeles.
Smalps daughter, girl OF II years,
also ran away. She was not with her
mother. She disappeared few days
before the mother. The father tracked
her as far as The Dalles early In Aug
usi last and then lost all t.race OF her.
He says he has abandoned every effort
to find his daughter. II necessary, he
viii devote the remainder OF his life to
make Grant answer for despoilIng his
home. and he viii try to bring his wife
to her senses.
Small has scattered broadcast pic
lures OF the ;wo and descriptive matter.
IThe husband charges that Mrs. Josie
Heater. Of 1856 Jefferson street Portland
| Dr., had something to do with the de-
moralization Of mis- home. He says
Mrs. Heater encouraged his wife and
daughter TO -un away. He says he has
fats to show that on the day his wife
left. August g. last she was visited
al her home in osx sxego. which Is near
Portland, by Mrs. Heater. After Mrs.
Heater left, Mrs. Small packed her
trunk and went to Portland. where she
was Joined by 3rant. II was not until
the night OF August ith. on his arrival
home that the husband found his wife
lhad deserted him. He lost no time In
trying 10 locate her. On August l5tf
| he first learned that Grant had JOINED
| his wife and that the two were trav'
cling together. He says Mrs. Heatel
! sought to give him wrong Information
hy telling him that in her opinion Mrs
Small had committed suicide.
since the middle Of last September NJ
has traced them to a number Of Ore
gon towns. Sometimes he would b
only day or two behind them, an'
:l,en again the trail would become dim
lie had to devote several weeks to at
tending to mis- own business in oswegc
IHaving put this in proper shape ne q
Ionce again devoted all his time Z
lcatching up with his wife and the maj
I,yith her. He inti,nates that 1t Will no
In. many days and within the limit
Iof California before he will run tn
couple 10 earth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
Montreal Stricken NTH Dreadful
Malady That Daily Assumes
Worse Aspect.
EVERY pREcAUTl0N IS USED
Special Officers Visit Homes, Give In
struetions and Inquire as TO San.
itsry and Other Conditions
Worse in Suburbs.

Montreal. Jan. s.--There are approx
imatsiy 1000 cases OF typhoid fever ip
Montreal and the half dozen smaller
municipalities which Join II on the three
sides. The health officers Of the var
ious suburbs say fresh cases are being
reported constantly despite their ef-
forts TO check the disease In the city
proper the humber OF cases is far less
than In the suburbs.
Policemen are going from house to
house distributing printed warnings
urging householders to boll their drink
ing water and make Inquiries as to the
condition OF the dairies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

| their lives. Their civilization is doubt
less the crudest of any white people on
the American continent. Almost the
entire population lives along the coast
within sight Of the sea. Their. are no
roads in most of the outlying districts.
and as result Of the absence Of high
Ways there Is no need for animals and
vehicles. Hence many Of these people
have never seen a horse or a buggy.
II it were possible for an automobile 10
run down the main street OF one Of
these settlements IL would deDopulate
the place in five minutes.
Need Schools and Doctors.
There are absolutely no modern con-
veniences of any sort. which is due
both TO poverty and ignorance. These
poor sea dweIIers are for the most part
without education. One writer reports
having found a justicS OF the peace
who could not sign his name The
most pitiful side OF their life is the lack
Of proper medical care They cannot
support a doctor who knows his bust
ness, and as a consequence are left 10
the mercy of Their own 'healers." one
doctor who made a trip among them
told me that he found their favorite
treatment for fever to be the most alb
surd thing he ever heard Of IT con
sisted in binding the half OF a chicken
which had just been killed 20 the soies
of the patients feet He could get no
explanation from the quack in attend
ance concerning the reason for such
remarkable treatment, further than ii
was a charm for that kind of disease
and would destroy it. Another fellow
who had a sore throat was found with
a half maCkerel bound around his neck.
Consumption is very prevalent among
10 ffe, oil
bles and dyspepsia. The former IS
caused by excessive tea drinking and
the latter by the heavy, tough bread
which they eat.
Apples For Bait.
About the only means Of recreation
these people have is choice between
getting drunk and going TO church,
and although they are not very smart.
the most of them know enough 10
choose the latter.
I'm the more remote regions a magic
lantern show is nothing short of "A SEN
satioH. \ shrewd candidate recently
carried a photograph with him while
making his canvass, and the people
were SO delighted with the politicians
music box that il created landslide
in his favor That it is indeed an i'll
wind that blows nobody good is proven
b. the fact that the settlers frequently
add TO their scanty stock of provisions
by the wreckage from Atlantic liners
which frequently go ashore on their
coast.
An old priest was asked by his bish-
op how the people expected to get
along during the winter that was ap-
preaching. Very we'll. sir. with the
help Of God and a few wrecks" was
the reply. Shortly before my arrival
in ST. Johns a steamship bound for
Europe went on the rocks at Cape
Race the sOuthernmost point Of New
foUndland- The cargo consisted % q. -
600 barrels of apples. Soon after the
accident the sea for miles was literally
covered with the fruit. and the shore
was soon banked high with it. The in
habitants of every hamlet in that re-
gion gOrged themselves with apples
An old veteran who stood surveying an
immense pile which he had gathered
remarked. It's a burned shame We
can't use EN- for bait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

tai. with seals and herring and lob
sters about even for second place on
the list. The livers OF the cod are
valuable for making emulsions. and the
sum derived from the sale Of this by
product in a season often exceeds $780,
600, especially If there happens to be
a light catch in Norway The seals
are not fur-besring. Their hides are
used in the manufacture Of leather.
and their oil for Illuminating the lamps
OF lighthouses. Is we'll as in making
high class soans.
The total number of men on the
Grand Banks during the period when
Goldfish can be taken will run between
1900 and $1,000. This will be proper
toned between the naticnalities about
as follows: French. 10000; Americans,
1000; Canadians, 1000: Newfoundland
ers. 1900. Many of those working on
The American fleet, which halls from
Gloucester. Mass. are natives of either
Nova Scotia or Newfoundland While
the Newfoundlanders ara few in num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

steamer Greenland on one of its seal
ing expeditions. There were nearly 200
men on the foes pursuing the seals
when a terrible blizzard arose. The
fury Of the storm was such that the
men We're blinded and rendered utterly
helpless The steamer was driven
away by the fierceness Of the gale and
the unfortunate hunters were left on
the ice without food or shelter for thir-
ty-six hours. When the storm sub
sided TO such an extent as TO make a
search possible, forty-eight of the men
were found dead. They were frozen
IN every conceivable position, and when
the steamer returned 10 St. Johns with
it's cargo of distorted corpses The scene
was one never 10 be forgotten.
A Chapter Of Calamities.
The history Of the fishing industry
on the great Newfoundland banks is r
long chapter Of calamitius. The men
look after their lines in small a0rIes.
two Of them going in each boat Al