davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
Toll Paid to the Sea.

About 1000 vessels OF all kinds dis
appear in the sea every year, carrying
Town 10000 human beings end invol-
wing a loss of about $100,oo0,0c0 IL
rrorerty.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
TEA

How little it is! How lit
tie it adds to the weight of
the cupl 1t has covered the
sea with ships for a hundred
years.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

So much goodness dwells
in a little dry leaf!
Few Rhinoccros Are Left.

The Indian rhinoceros is nearly ex-
tinct There are two specimens in
the London Geological Gardens and
Two on the European continent. Very
few are left in wild state in India
and Assam, and unless special meas
lres be taken for their preservation
hey will soon 0ie"nrnar.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

In the Spanish town OF AlGnden, +
he province OF SaraSossa, four young
3easants who lad been drinking
ianped into an Enclosure whore four
bulls were kert for an impending
ight Two Of the men managed to
get out again; the other two were
killed by the infnrin I'D animals
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

Can it be that anyone else
can serve you as well?
Can it be that anyone else
is disposed to serve you as
well?
Your grocer returns your mon :, 't you dou't
IL Q Schilling's Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
Coo in Diseased Grains.

At a meeting CT the phrenologists
/ ondon. Dr. Hollander said that
'eople suffering from slight infiam-
lation of the brain were sometimes
ar better, brighter and more clever
nth diseased brains than Under nor.
nal conditions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
Irish Farm Hand Strike.

Three meals. two pints of porter and
81 cents a day is Ire demand Of farm
laborers IN tie midland counties Of
Ireland, and they have gone on strike
% enforce the demand.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

Ten years ago the desert of Recbna
Doab, IN India, had not single inhabi
tant, but now there are 100000 Twins
in comfort there. Irrigation is respon.
sible.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

There is nothing that
costs 50 little, both money
and work and that goes 50
ial II it has the chance.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
Like the Turkey.

Some men is like. de turkey in dc
fall" said Uncle Eben. ~Dey keeps
struttin' around when dey ought to be
runnin' fob cover. Washington
Star.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

was a royal indulgence two
hundred years ago. lis yet.
Your grocer returns your money II you cont
ukeschlllinls's Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

Etantly killed.
Plates were laid for forty at the an
nual banquet and huntsman's feast of
the Weiser Rod and Gun club.
The poll of voters in Lewiston is said
Ito be 2,15O. The vote two years ago
On the city precincts was 1865.
w. d. Patton, while attempting to
ride bicycle in 'leaping the gap"
act In Boise, fell and broke his nose.
(! c. v. Brent of Weiser is suffering
from a broken leg and severe injuries
as. the result of runaway accident.
There has been heavy settlement
i'm Long Valley during the past year,
and the people of the valley are pros
porous.
Miss Sadie Long of Boise has left
for Ponce, Porto Rico, where she ex-
poets to teach in the government
schools.
Fourteen hundred acres of state land
In Fremont county were sold at auc-
tion last week at an average price O.
$40 an acre.
Eight saloon were raided by Boise
officers one day last week and eleven
slot machines copfiscated. The ma
chimes will probably be destroyed.
The fair directors report that the
receipts at the recent State Fair in
h1o{eo ovoaada5 tba avpo,dituroc hv q
small margin, and are accordingly jub-
ilant.
Boise fruit growers have dubbed to-
gether and raised funds for the pur-
pose of making shipments Of fresh
fruit to supplement the Idaho exhibit
at the Worlds fair.
zen, and one Of the leaders of the Dem
pcratic party in southeastern Idaho,
died suddenly at Pocatello Of pneu-
monia after few days illness.
A deal was closed last week in which
III. H. Westby purchased F. w. Her
lines 240-acre ranch, located on the
bench about eight miles south Of Pay
cite. The consideration was $4,000.
A Baptist church has been organized
at Notus with a membership Of six
teen. 1t is expected that several more
will sign the roll during the week. AL
ready they are talking church build
ing.
The committee engaged In the work
of raising the bonus of $250,000 asked
by Captain Evans for the construction
of railroad from Pine, Idaho, to Vale,
Oregon, has already raised over $780,
600.
been completed at Notus, ten miles
below Caldwell, during the past two
weeks. One is for a general merchan
disc store, one for butcher shop, and
one for a saloon.
The body of William Harris was
found on the streets of Pocatello, and
at first 1t was thought he had met with
foul play, but an investigation proved
that his death was due to over-indul
gence in intoxicants.
State Engineer Wayne Darlington
who has just returned from trip tc
California and other western states, i.
of the opinion that Idaho is making
better progress in irrigation worl
than any other state.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
Walked Many Miles to School.

One of the girls attending Has
rombe (Eng.) elementary school has
walked $500 miles to school In the
course of her period of attendance.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

Plso' siCure cannot be too highly spoken of as
q cough cure.--J W. BRIEN, go Third Ave.
NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 6. 1900.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

FTrss W2ns1ow's Soothing Syrup.
Cor children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
iamnstion, alayG pain, wind cello. CSC bottle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

Write MURINE EYE REMEDY Co.. Chicago II
7our eyes are sore or infared. and get oculist's
ADVICE and free pie MURINE. rcures all eye-ills
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10

'sDr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Brights Disease Gravel Able physicians
failed" e. p. Miner. Burahill. o. s100 bottle
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-10
EA

How different tea and
coffee feel! even good tea
and coffee.
booklet: How to Make Good Tea.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
GUARDING BRITISH MORALS.
Have Strict Censorship on "Blood and
 Thunder" Posters.

The British public is not generally aware that its morals are p:Otec. ed
 from corruption by means of demoral- i2ing posters through the autocratiC censorship of a committee which has been in existence fer four years. Theat- ricaI managers, however, especially
 those controlling provincial touring
 companies and also poster pr n ing firms, recently somewhat restiva und T
 the action of the committee, have
 drawn attention to their grievances.
 They claim representation on the com
 mittee or threaten 10 form a rival as
 sociation.
 The present committee was appointe
 by the United Rillposters' association
 when public attention was drawn to the scandalous character of many of the posters. Every poster now issued py any printing firm now rasses before
 this committee. If the subject is ob' jectionable a ballot is taken and the decision of the committee is final.
 The trade has hitherto loyal-y ad- hered to the objections which the com nittee has taken, not necessarily or the grounds Of impropriety, but against posters depicting crime or vice in any | way Hk9lJ lO nave t htDc~iilS NiAOS' on the public mind and inspire mis- | deeds in young persons. Among those rejected have been those wherein blood
 was represented or which depicted fig ures holding weapons, one example be- | ing the picture of a man in the act c1 stabhing a woman. Another huge bil which was rejected illustrated Hai | Gaines "The Christian" the scene rep
 resented being that in which Johr
 Storm had taken Glory on his knee saying, God sent me to kill you 1 Some posters were passed after th' weapons had been eliminated.
 The theatrical managers declare tha. the public demands sensationalism ana
 that what is legitimate on the stage i: | legitimate nthe billhoards. The print | ing companies complain that they have | lost thousands of pounds owing to tn; reflections of the committee, but tho
 billposters maintain that their action 1: | necessary in their own and the pubic 1 interest.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

a member ot the class and the recita- tiOns take place each evening after school hours in his room. Then on Friday evening there is an eXamina- ton to learn just how much of the language the students have absorbed during the week. This test is made In such a way that in order to escape hunger each member of the class is obliged to keep up pretty well in his or her lesson.
 It happens that all the msmbers of the class sit at Miss O'Hara's table and as she herself speaks Spanish. she is placed at no disadvantage and at the same time gives the scholars the benefit of her conversation for each Friday evening at dinner nothing but Spanish is spoken at this table. When a member of the table wishes some thing passed their wants are made in Spanish, if they are unable to do this they go without.
 It is said that this method is meet ing with great success and already some of the new members are able to express themselves quite fiuently. At any rate they are learning fast the names of things on the table.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
PERSONALS.

George Mauk and Lew Collins were business visitors in Mesa yesterday.
 The Mesa Trading company is taking stock.
 The stork visited the residence Of John Leavitt. two miles south of town. and presented him with a bouncing ten and one-half pound boy. Mother and child are doing well.
 p. T. Hurley. the Phoenix butcher and cettleman, is business visitor in Mesa today.
 DI. O. F.. Plath and pr. Simpson, of Phoenix, are in Mesa or a professional writ to Dr. r.. N. Gerard.
 p. Jochen, of Denver, is here in the interest of a firm which has invented dry powder fire extinguisher.
 Wiley Coleman is now firing for En- Cineer Goodrich on the M. & F.
 MT. and Mrs. Shornicl1 intend spend ing the summer on the coast.
 C. w. Davidson and family. who been spending the winter il Mesa, ex- pect to return to Missouri fer the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
HALOS GIVEN AWAY.
Used as Advertising Medium by a New
 York Firm.

As an advertising medium an eX- hibition in one of the tall building5 near Herald square has man with a searchlight stationed in one of the windows locking up Broadway. He varies the monotonous work of sweep ing the housetops and the heavens with the powerful ray by fixing 1t nn almost every man and woman who crosses Broadway at either Thirty fifth or Thirty-sixth street.
 Just as a great tragedian ar leading lady is followed across the stage by d "spot light so does the chance way farer at these crossings have Q halo shed on his CT her path by the man behind the searchlight. Some of the men hurry their steps in an attempt to get out of the brilliant circle cast about them. But one notices that when any woman observes she is in the limelight her pace instantly is re- duced to a slow walk.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
FOR THOSE WHO ARE SENSITIVE.
A Few Good Recipes That May Help
 These Afflicted.

Morbid senstiveness requires heroic treatment A sufferer who wishes to overcome it must take himself in hand as determinedly as he would if he wished to get control of quick tenn per. or 10 rid himself of a habit of lying, or stealing, or drinking, or any other defect which revented his being a whole man.
 What shall I do to set rid of it?" asks a victim. Think less of yourself and more of others. Mingle freely with people. Become interested in things outside of yourself Do not brood over what is said to you or analyZe every simple remark until you magnify 1t into something of the greatest importance. Do not have such a low estimate of reople as to think they are bent on nothing but hurting the feelings of others, and de- preciating and making little of them on every possible occa sion. A man who appreciates himself at his true value, and who gives his neighbors credit for being at least as good as he is, cannot be a victim of oversensi- tiveness.
 When a prominent congressman was told that a member of the house ot representatives had irsulted him, he replied, No, gentleman would insult me, and no one else could" But am rot deride1" calmly replied Dio- genes to one who told Jim that he was derided. The philosopher knew that only those aTe ridiculed who fee ridicule and are Lurt by it.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
EASY WAY TO CURE cATARRH
Breathe Hyonnei and Kill All cst--rirsI cern's. Money Back H It Fails.- Says R. Goodman.

There is no dangerous zt0snach drug ging when using Hyomei. The he5linz and aromatic balsams whsch compose this wonderful treatment are breathed through neat pocket inAsIsr that comes with every $1 Outft.
 In this way the germ ki'tins and health giving Hyomei penetratss to ths remote cells of the lungs. tf scsrlh-- out and kills disease gerns iH sAe zs~ D7Ssa ges of the head. throat Et - e. sOOthes and heels the irri astd snslo os g membrane. and absolutely dFiSeS ca- teI1'E from the system.
 Such remarkable results haNr fasSaE- ed the use of Hyomei by the b~-ss DO pie in Phoenix. that II. GGo-iHas kus the greatest confidence in its f-oSrs tp cure catarrh. He believes In u so thoroughly that he will give his p<w- sonal guarantee to refund the mary if il does not cure, the purch2srr to e the sole judge.
 This is an unusual offer and tes HsS< time that any medicine or tTrsgsrssE for tine cure of catarrh has ben -o1a sa this way. If it cures. the exp~n.F ss triEing, while if it fails. the russ ss absolutely nothing.
 If you are fortunate enough rscF Ss ba troubled with catlrrh .tsti Yls- friends of H. Goodman'x OSsg ssls Eet them to take advantage of t.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
SMART AUSTRIAN DOG.
He Proved a Good Witness for His
 Master.

Not long ago a citizen of Prague was bitten at night by a watchdog belonging to neighbor, and he straightway brought an action for heavy damages. When the case came up in court the defendant't attorney said that he intended to summon the dog as a witness, his object being to prove that he was not a wicked anil mal and that in biting the plaintiff at night he had oily done his duty as a watch6cg. The dog was then in- troduced, and a veterinary surgeon, who had been summoned as an expert, showed to the satisfaction of every one in court that the animal was a most good tempered one. He teased him in every possible way, but the dog remained cool and finally got rid of his tormentCr by hiding under a bench.
 At this pcint the plaintiffs attorney maintained that the only reason why the dog was so docile was because his master was present, whereupon the judge asked the defendant to leave the room. The dog, however, took mol the slightest rotice of his departure and when the judge called him ht tro tied up to hiT-' ~0d gave him a paw and then -ont to pay his respects tC several oth'r persons in the room. Hi conduct at tE'~ -loment was so good that he was loudly spplauded and thu judge promptly rendered a verdict tC the effect that he had only bitten tho plaintiff in self-defense, and that con seQuently no damages could be al lowed
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT.

"Yes," said the vaudeville performer, "I use Q set of sleighbels In my act"
 Wont do." snapped the manager. "T'oo old a turr. Can't use any sleigh bell acts.'
 But the way I use them makes the greatest hit ever secn.'
 Flow do you play 'em'
 That's where the hit comes Tn. have them on the stage all the time but I never touch them at all and the audience goes wild. Many a time I've had four or five encores, the people were so glad not to have the slcighbelli jingled. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
IN THE SHADOW OF GALLONS.

In the Louisville jail lies a young man under sentence of death for the murder O. William Goebel. who died governor of Kentucky, four years ago. The prisoner is Caleb Powers. Since his arrest in March, 190u, Powers has rot known an hour os liberty. Three times he has been tried fol this crime. three times convicted; Vwo of the c7n- victions cold inning him 70 life i'm prisonment, and the last Cnndemn.ng him @ be hanged.
 A situation well nigl hopeless ne has faced each day with the unfailing front of hope. Conditions tmat would have broken down ninety mine out of a hundred Of even the most hardened criminals have failed 70 weaken the courage or undermine the self-control of this young man Of thirtytwo When saw him in the Louisville jail, there was notting !n his appearance or bear ing to indicate his long ordeal. He is a fine type of the mountaineer; tall, slenderly but strongly built, with a clear and open face, an eye that looks
 straight into yours. a high and broad forehead, and a set chi2 and mouth in which the lines of youth have nardened into grirr resolution and endurance. Of his own attitude toward the case he had nothing to say, beyond th"
 simple asseveration of innocence. q lad no more to do with the kill ing of Senator Goebel than you had. They convicted me, not on evidence. but on belief and prejudice-as they convicted Jim Howard" he added, with kindly glance at his companion in the jail, who is under life sentence for the
 same crime. T an absolutely inno- l cent of any part in the murder-Sam- uel Hopkins Adams in March Me CMres.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
Brings Quick Relief for the Choking"
 Sensation.
Sales Break all Reeords-Guarantsed to Cure by Leading Drug Firm.
 or Money Will Be Returned

The popularity and remarkable sales of Hyomei have broken all records. in nearly every city and town tn the country. his guaranteed cure for ca tarrh has given most astonishing rec suits.
 The leading druggists are 90 en;hus- iastic over the remarkable percentage of cures following the use Of Hyomel that with hardly an exception. they advertise to their customers that Hyo- mel will te sold with the understand ing that it costs nothing unless it cures.
 In Phoenix. H. Goodman is e1dorsiu. it and guaranteeing tO refund the mou- ey unless Homei cures catarrh He has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and today no other treatment for the s-ire of catarrh has as many friends .u Phoenix and vicinity as Hyorei. It is a scientific yet com mon sense method Of treating and curing this too common disease. It sends by direct inhalation | to every cell of the air passages in th-. head. throat and lungs. a balsasnic air that destroys all catarrhal germs. pur-
 flies the blood with additional ozone and makes a complete and lasting cure
 of any catarrhal trO-Lle. The complete Itfit costs but sf. ana
 includes an inhaler. medicine dropp-r
 and sufficient Hyomei for several
 weeks treatment.
 You take no risk in buying HyomeL
 H. Goodman positively guarantees to refund your money unless it cures
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
SWAN cHAsTIsES MASTIFF.
lmpromptu Battle Between Birds and Dog Near Morristown, N. J.

Rowser, a big maetiff. owned by Asa Smith. of Far Hill5, has discovered that there are birds which it is not wise to attack. He is now laid up for repairs, minus one eye and with splints on two legs, all because he had the te- merIty to attack a large white bird which he saw yesterday on the lake at the foot of Bla;r's mountain.
 MT. Smith could not make out what the bird was and said, "Sic 'eln Bow seri'/
 Then ensued ] battle roy al. Tie bird was a white swan. weighing in the neighborhooG of 100 pounds and fought with viciousness that soon put Bow ser hors de combat.
 When Smith saw his dog getting the wOrs; of the engagement, he rushed in and grabbed tls bIrd by tke neck. This ended the battle. The bird became do- cile and Smith had no difficulty in leading it nome. No one in that V c.n- ity ever saw a swan there and where it came frorI is a mystery.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
MONTHS TRIAL FREe.
Breathe Hyomei Three e FstsT Tisaes
 Daily and Be Cured Sf csta<rA-

H. Goodman, one of the most felIabl- business firms in Phoenix. hes seen many instances of the reIHSEkahlr power of Hyomei to cure cstarrh a troubles and other disOrders a< ths res piratcry organs.
 Results in this treatment have gtycn him 90 much confidence in Hyomsi that he will give a months trial with the positive understanding that if ay the end of that time a cure Is nos effected or enough relief gained To war rant a continued use of the treatment fer while longer. the money will be refunded.
 Hyomei is the only treatment for ca- tarrh that has ever been sold unde- mo cure. no pay" plan. and the only one where a months trial treatm- nc :s free unless it cures.
 Fyomei is not pill nor a liquid. Just breathe it through the neat inhaler tfar comes with every outfit. and beneGt will be seen from the first days use Breathed in this way. the health giving Hyomei penetrates to the minutest air cells of the lungs and drives catarrhal germs and poisOns from the system The complete outfit costs but q. and extra bottles of HyCmei may be ob-ain- ed for soc.
 Remember that if Hyomei does mt cure. you after a months trial. F. Good man will refund your money and the treatment will be absolutely free.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
cRoKER's BACON FACTORY.
Former Chief of Tammany Launches
 First Irish Scheme.

Richard Croker has begun his resi- dence in Ireland by throwing himself into the industrial revival that is pro- ceeding there. His first scheme is tSe creati of a bacons factory in Tip perarv. He is not going to run it eX- clusively as his own, but is finding the money to set the machinery in motion. He has planked down $2O, ,O0O to put uu a building which will be supplied with the latest machinery and appliances for racon curing purposes. He has financed a delegation which is now eX- ploring Denmark for the purpose of as- certsining the latest methods employed in that country in creameries ard ba- con curing.
 It is MT. Croker's intention to worE the factory On the cooperative prln'
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

ciple. He has made a thorough inves- tigation into the possibilities of tie proposed business and he has satisfied himself that the native product will drive American bacon out of lre.an3.
 He is so far convinced of what he can do that he has been able to com mand for the scheme the support Of one of two lea,iing English and Scotch pro- vision merchants. A meeting to dis cuss the subject win be held in London in a week or two, and it is understood that everything is in shipshape order to senable him to put the scheme on a practical working basis at once.
 The people of Tipperary are deligh.e1 with the prospect of having a real live factory in their midst which will he,r to stop the flow of emigration.-I}osto.I Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
ANOTHER SAD DEATH.
A Young Man From Chicago Died Here
 "Wednesday Afternoon.

Vim. Clausen. a young man who came here from Prescott several months ago, died at the creamery Wednesday afternoon about , o'clock of tuberculosis. His home was in Chi cago but on his way here he stopped in Prescott a few weeks. but found the climate there cid net agree with him so ke came on to the valley. He had been employed at the creamery in one capacity and another ever since his arrival here, up to about two week ago, when he was taken one afternoon with a severe hsmorrhage. It left him very weak and he has been on a steady decline ever since.
 He had no relatives of his own, but a friend upon hearing of the serious ness of his condition wrote pr. Chas. H. Jones asking him to see that he received the best of care. Upon his