davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26
Destructive Fire at Buckhorn,
Continued from Page One.)

Walter Severn, Fl. l.. Me.lbury
and Geo. Albert are amony the
losers, the former representing the
other two on several mining claims,
Their tools, supplies and camp
were burned. Mr.. Medbury had a
pony that is supposed to have
burned.
The fiery ordeal through which
Severn passed may be judged from
the fact that his dog was lost in
the fire.
1t seems that wind developed in
to fierce tornado as it reached the
mill site where the timber
yard was located. Green trees
three feet through were broken off
by the force of the wind.
The disaster will retard work at
the Buckhorn. Manager NJ. ID.
Wlnder informs the HERALD that
the mill will not be erected this
fall. 1t would be late in the sea-
son before the road could be repair
ed and lumber and mill freighted
in. Only development work will
follow until spring. Next year
they will take up the construction
of the mill. The plant will be un-
loaded and stored here.
There will be many regrets at
the Company's misfortune, and it
is disappointing that the mill pro-
position can not materialize this
fall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26
Railroad Items.

Jim Hills private car passed
through here today.
Bert Baden took a trip to
Spokane during the week.
The Japs were made happy yes
terday when the pay car put in an
appearance.
Engineer Peterson, who had his
hand crushed about three wee ks
ago, expects to be on his run in a
short time. a
Night operator H. w. Jones ex-
poets to leave in the near future for
Waukun, Wash. He will have
charge of the station at that point
during the wheat rush.
Walter Burke has been trans
ferred from the main line to the
K. V. Mickey is we'll known
here, and we are glad &c see his
smiling face once again. 1t is ru.
mored that he intends to settle
down. We wish him success.
Engineer Boswick and Brakeman
French displayed great oratorical
abilities last Wednesday evening
They became very boisterous, even
disturbing the Japs in their peace
full slumbers. The cause of their
alteration is unknown. No dam
age was inflicted.
Engine 765, in sharge of Master
Mechanic K. w. Gray, was badly
: damaged last Friday night. Gray
had stopTed the engine on tn
switch to bleed brakes. No brake
being set on a string If cars tina
were standing on the east leg of tn
wye, they started down the tIacl
at about the rae of a mile an hour
Conductor Gunter saw the car
coming and yelled to Gray to bacl
up. Before he could start how
ever, the cars struck the engine, de
railing it and smashing everythin
breakable on the one SIDE, in
Guiding the pilot. No trains wer
delay ed, the extension being use
until che wrecker could put the en-
gine on the track.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26

--Hollinger has new goods ar
irving, including the latest in va
rious lines. Just as well buy up
to-date articles while you are buy
ing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26
local and Personal

Palm ice cream at Phillips.
Miss Elsie Kaiser leaves Sat-
urday for Ter home in Eholt, B. G.
For choice meats go to the
G. & H. Market
? Walter Severn left today for
Buckhorn mountain to LOOK after
what may be left of his claims.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26

The first shipment of those
favorite pettiooats are about sold
but another lot will be la next
week. Tell your neighbour Bon
ner Mercantile Company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26


Monday for n two weeks outing.
Ladies' fall skirts and under
skirts have now arrived at Hol
linger's.
Miss Ada Stevens, who has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. J. ".
Northrup, leaves Sunday for her
home in Pullman.
Phillips is the man that makes
the bread-14 large or % small
loaves for $1.00. If
There will be no preaching
services at the Presbyterian church
on Thursday and Friday evenings
of next week.
The G. &. H Market opens en-
Saturday Get nice, juicy roast
J for Sunday.
~-Miss Reta Eaton left Wednes-
day fer Standpoint to attend the
teachers instit ute and teachers
examination.
The Big Double Store is full
of new fall goods and more arriving.
- -Rathael Fsrnam was up from
Copeland on Monday. He says the
prospects are good for fair crop of
wild hay in his neighborhood.
-Ladiesl remember An elegant
line of waists and walking skirts
will be in next week. Come in and
see them. Bonner Mercantile Co.
john Manus was in from his
hometead above the Moyie this
week. He states that forest fires
are numerous up there, but have
not reached his place.
The G. & H. Market buy
their stock at home.
Miss Vina and Miss Matte
Hickman, of Colfax, Washington,
are visiting with their sister, Mrs
B. H. Walker.
-Hurrahl for the "Men's Shop
for mems wear-Moore Bros.
j. c. Phillips of Moravla pals
this office a pleasant call durine
the week. MIR. Phillips is working
some valuable mining claims il
the vicinity of Moravia.
We have just received ship
ment of clothing for young mer
from Is to 10 years of age. Com
in. boys, and see some Of the new
styles. Bonner Mercantile Co.
Tuesdays X. V. train wa
crowded with emigrants from Ore
gon and other states on their wa,
to the Alberta country, in B. c
They were accompanied by an en-
grafton agent from Spokane.
! Moore Bros. simply wont al
low themselves to be undersold o
= fancy shirts and neckwear, wol
: shirts and pants and fine clothing
Joe Kingsley, who has HON,
stead near the Montana line wa
in town shis week. Joe inform
US that there are no forest fires /
his immediate neghborhood.
1T Was announced in our La
issue that DIR. Roberts would lea,
this week for Montana. The Do
tor informs us that he has abal
doned that trip and will depa
for st. Louis and other points
the south next Frilay.
IF. A. Shultis stated to a He
AID reporter that a rich uncle
his died recently, bequeathing
him the magnificent sum
= 100000 in cash.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-26

The Harvest Ball given by
the Maccabees last Friday was a
grand success and was largely at
tended.
"A l.. Osler of Macedonia, Ia,
was in the city for few days dur
ing the week. He is nephew Of
G. f Osler Of Paradise Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
Friday, August 18th

Trunks Wales, Telescopes, Suit Cases and Travelling
Bags, Hats and Caps and Umbrellas.
Trunks we're 1.5o now. .................. $lOO
$500 +" ...............4. LIS
A large and Roomy Trunk were So 90 Z.OO
Elegant we'll substantial Travelling
Trunks ....................7. 400
Our 81 50 Ladies' Trunk reduced to ~ 500
Strictly first class all leather Suit Case T. 10
Telescopes Canvas coverd, leather straps, strong
leather handle rveed and cloth lined begin with 25c 0c
rise each larger size
Boys Wool Hat, strong and durable DC
" " fancy trimmed dress hat, in blue, red
brown drab and black ......... &c
A Youths Saxony Hat, worth 75c, ......... SOC
Mems Wool Hats good size crown and brim 35C
" Derby or Stiff Hats .................. Z5C
1O5 first class quality Odds and Ends, assert
ed styles and coors among
them original wholesale cost 81 80 go
today ..........,......... 76c
Our So so late style Fur Hats reduced to Sl.ZO
j. B Stetson's celebrated S.. 90 Hat, in three
styles medium and large Rail Road
Shape and full Alpine or Tourist Hat,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

nently season for making friends. II
the engagements are not apt to last
over the autumn parting, she is able TO
weed out from the vast list of friend.
ships, some few to carry back to town
with her.
Her Intermediary before this altar
OF new friendships Is a parsonage who
Is oddly enough, survival of old
Bath. The master of ceremonies an
erstwhile dancing master, employed by
the hotel, Is at the command of the
summer girl who wishes to enlarge her
circle of acquaintances. Himself with
out credentials, he is yet the only guar
dian of her interests in acquaintance
ships with perfect strangers. For the
parent, save of the most exclusive
classes, ventures not to interfere with
the summer girls inclinations.
The American summer girl Is queen
OF a glorious realm, whose air is pal
pitant of orchestral melodies and whose
rivers run ice cream soda. With the
beach band, the hotel orchestra, the
orchestras of the hotels across the way
and around the corner all playing the
Same popular melody at once. but not
In accord. she needs only specially
large glass of ice cream soda before
her. and a couple of men occupying
contiguous rocking chairs, to make her
happy. Then the American summer
girl sits in her own special rocking
chair, of the one hundred and fifty
rocking chairs which occupy the hotel
veranda, and gazes at all the other
rocking chairs on all the other hotel
verandas. and rocks and rocks, and
rocks, and wishes It were always sum-
mer."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

IS
the towel or cup he purposes to use.
He pays no attention to the inquisittve
stares of the people. He Is often inter-
rupted by ignorant policemen or spe-
eial officers who say:
Here. what are We dom to that
cup?' or DO We want to set that towel
on fire. misterT
The dealer, smiling. sets the little
lamp down.
This object here is germproof
wind VEIL" he said.
The wind veil had meshes unusually
,ne-it rather resembled cloth than
veiling--and in the back 1t buttoned.
'.If. on a windy day said the dealer
you examine under the microscope a
cubic inch of the air OF theeaverage city
YOU md that this air Is a squirmtng
writhing mass of dangerous germs
The germs of consumption predomi-
nate in that mass; more than half OF
them are tubercle bacilli. or consump-
ton germs. 1t is. therefore, a good
thing. II you are afraid of consumption
to wear on windy days a germproof
wind veil. Without this veil you are
bound to take down into your lungs
millions of consumption germs. You
wouldn't put a hungry cat In a room
with a raw beefsteak IL you wanted the
beefsteak to remain intact, yet you put
down in your lungs swarms of tubercle
bacilli, though you know that the de-
struction of lung tissue is the sole OBJ
ject of these terrible little creatures
lives.
TN that way" said the dealer. "the
faddist argues. and on windy days he
wears his wind veil. / know three
men in New York. four in Chicago and
two in Philadelphia who wear these
wells. The wells, each time they are
taken off. are washed in a sterilized So
luton.
I'VE have generators" he went on.
of all sizes. Some cost 81, and some
cost $50. Here is generator It looks
like small stove or like an upright
chafing dish. doesn't It? You feed 1t
with this fluid, light it up, and IT emits
erm-destroying vapor. People with
these instruments fumigate sick rooms.
carpets, clothing. books. paper money.
and so on. I know a man whose
clothes are fumigated daily"
The dealer laughed. He gathered up
the germ-killing devices and put them
back upon their shelves.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
that SUMNER GIRL.
As She Is Viewed by English Eyes
Sand Baths Her Speciality,


About This time look out for the sum-
mer girl. She is busy giving a last
touch to her accoutrements, and laying
in extra ammunition for the summer
campaign. The hotter 1t is. the better
she likes It. A soaring mercury gives
her all the excuse she needs for being.
1t is like a bugle call to arms. When
plain mortals who have to work are
falling in their tracks with sunstroke.
the summer girls spirits mount. It is
her kind of weather. Like the lilies
of the field, she tolls not. neither does
she spin. The summer girl and maple
syrup are two of Americas most high
ly priced, indigenous and non copyabl
products. The effete monarchies of
Europe and Asia may initiate American
drinks, American machines, even Amer
lean sidebags and chiffon wells. and
straightfront corsets. Thus far they
have never dared to counterfeit the
American summer girl.
other nations follow her movements
with wonder. Sometimes they like
her, sometimes they don't They OBJ
serve her and then they go home and
write her up. AS for instance:
I'm the summer resorts of America.
but principally in those along the At
lontic Coast. from Maine to MARYLAND.
the American summer girl hourishes in
her proper season, a peculiar efiores-
cence unknown to less favored chimes"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
JpFFERsoN,s BIBLE BACK.
Unique Volume, Soon to be Reproduced,
I'm National Museum.
Washington Tim

w washington lines.
After being shipped to New York to
be photo-lithographed there, much to
the trepidation Of the officials in charge
of 1t. the famous Jefferson Bible" is
back again at the National Museum, as
safe and sound as ever. The custodian
of this famous book was 10th to let it
get out of his sight. for fear 1t would
be injured in the effort to reproduce 1t.
The book. compiled by Thomas Jeffer-
son from clippings,~is almost dropping
to pieces, and the clippings show the
effects of age. For this reason It was
difficult to make facsimile plates.
Congress authorized the publication
OF the books by photo-lithographi
process two years ago, a concurrent
resolution being reported favorably in
the House of Representatives, May 10,
1902. .
Since that time various obstacles
have caused delay. Prominent clergy
men objected to the publication and
distribution of Jeffersons condensed
edition of the New Testament on the
ground that It garbled the true Bible
by eliminating much of 1t that was
essential to a true spiritual interpre-
tation. Jefferson eliminated all the
miracles.
Then. too. many private publishers
made eager request of the National Mu-
scum for the valuable pecuniary privi-
lego of first giving the volume to the
world. 1t is said also that the public
printer made three separate calls for
the copy without being able to get it.
Capt. Henry 7. Brian. Chief Clerk OF
the Government Printing Office, said
yessGI day that the copy had been re-
turned to the museum. and that 1t was
only p matter OF a week or more be-
fore the plates containing a reproduce
ton of the Bible would be handed to
the printing office here, upon which the
issue will be Immediately begun.
The Bible will have an introduction
of twenty-five pages by DIR. Cyrus Ad-
Ter. Nine thousand copies are to be
printed, of which 5000 will be for the
use of the Senate and the remainder
for the House.
The volume is to be entitled Morals
of Jesus of Nazareth. In explanation
of the work. Jefferson himself said:
TT is a paradigm of Jesus's doctrines
made by cutting the texts out of the
books Cor the Bible) and arranging
them on the pages of a blank book in
a certain order of time or subject. A
more beautiful or precious morsel of
ethics I have never seen
The compiler omitted everything OF a
miraculous nature and confined his clip-
pings to the pure teachings of Jesus.
He clipped from all the gospels, using
the verses which make the clearest
staterent where the texts are practi-
calIy the same. but he inserts texts
from all of them so as to include the
entire teachings of the Savior. In a
clear. lucid form apart from all sur
roundings of the supernatural appear
the words and moral teachings of
Jesus.
Jefferson's Bible is the only one of
his works not published up to this time
by Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

Consular Agent Yensen at Bilbao.
Spain, reports that a very important
factor in the expectation there is that
of wine, which was represented in 1908
by 2,576,7O2 gallons. mostly exported
from France. where 1t is convenient
ly elaborated and mixed with poorer
and pa1e-colored classes After such
manipulation It Is re-exported to all
countries, including even Spain, as
Bordeaux"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
So 1t WouId Seem.

So 1t Would Seem.
Baltimore American.
1t seems that when the Russians
crossed frozen Lake Baikal they ac-
CURED an incurable case of cold feet
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
NEWS OF FLORENCE
Oil Shipments to Pinal Mines Have
 Besnn.

Florence, May 16.-(Special core spence of The Repuplican.)- )-C. G. Powell made a business trip to the Reymert mine yesterday.
 The first carload of oil for the Lake Superior Mining Co.,, is now on the private switch of the company near the depot, and will be unloaded into the large new receiving tank today.
 w. P. Meredith. livery stable pro- prietor of San Diego, and his wife, are visitors staying at the Florence hotel They are here at present with view of beneting Mir. Meredith's health, he being troubled with asthma, and ex> poets to stay in this vicinity for a cou- pie of months.
 MT. M. M. Hickey returned from Los Angeles. Cal, yesterday.
 Guests registered at. the Florence hotel. Thos. E. Flannigan. Tombstone; A D. Page, R. N. Fours, C. T. Mooss. Benson; F. J. Henderson, J. E. Printy, J. E. Dossey, Bisbee: J. F. Mahew Casa Grande; Wm. Sparks. Globe; J. s. Sniffen, Globe; J. M. Finch, Nam moth; A. F. BelIamy, Superior; F. J. Boyle, J. w. Wilson, Paradise Valley; N. A. Betes, Troy; A. A. Young, Dud- leyville; J. N. Armstrong, Dripping Springs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
REskEzsay kMe

To make living! And we stand and
 stare up at the man in the clouds, won dering that any man can be so fool
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

that there is daily loss of nutrition, which in time will result in physical collapse.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the assimilation of all the nutri- tive values of the food eaten, and SO builds up the body into sound health and strength.
 Mir. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish Come dian and Mimic, of s77 Royden Street Camden N. writes rWe fulfilled an engagement of twelve weeks and the constant travelling gave bad touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia. I had tried everything possible to cure it till last week, while playing at B. F. Keith's Bijou Theater Philadelphia. in the Nelson Trio professional friend of mine ad- vised me to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis covery. I tried it. and, thank God. with good results"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing 0nLy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
A BIG REALTY DEAL
The Fleming Block Changed
 Hands Yesterday
The New Owner Is A. G. Hubbard, AL ready the Holder of a Great Deal of Phoenix Property.

The heaviest real estate transaction in the history of Phoenix was consum- mated yesterday. The Flaming b,ol k was sold by the Fidelity Trust company to A. G. Hubbard. The oonsidera tion which appears on record was $S2, zoo. Of this amount $525OO was paid in cash and a mortgage given by the trust company to Whitelaw Reid for $30, zoo was assumed. But this was not all of the consideration. The nature of tn balance has not been gwen out by either of the parties to the transaction. It is stated, though, that as an invest ment for Colonel Fleming the Fleming block has bcen d good one and on the other hand. con sidering the increase in the value of real estate in that neighborhcod, the purchase is said by real estate men to be a good one.
 MT. Hubbard, who has for years been interested in Phoenix realty, lives at Redlands, Cal. His representative here will he F. G. Smith. of the Phoenix Ma tional bank. This investment by MT Hubbard is regarded by real estate dealers as -one of the many promising signs of the future. It is an earnest of his faith in the city and his faith in all things in the way if investments has never been found to be ill-fcunded. If he believes that Phoenix affords better opportunities for investment than booming California, where he re:ides, it Is argued that other capitalists will shortly be of the same way of thinking
 Colonel Jsmes A. Fleming and s sons, Porter w. Fleming, R:ch2i
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
DONE WITH EXPEDITION
There Was no Hesitation in Retiring
 the Old Bishops.

Los Angeles, May 16.-(Special ccr- respcnce of the The Republican, Al last the great conference has begun to do things. Two weeks of the session have already passed and up to Satur- days session but little had been ac. complished.
 The report of the committee on EpiS- copacy took the bull by the horns and recommended the retirement oi five of the senior bishops. There were some exciting minutes at the close of the session when the small minority llibustered to postpone until Monday the ballot on the most important report made to any general conference for an entire century.
 When, however, the last ditch had been crossed and the ballot ordered the vote was uickly taken-and with out waiting for adjourning most of the members left the hall and by the time nll the delegations had voted but q small number were present.
 Saturday afternoon the entire body was entertained by the Salt River railroad and taken to Riverside where every man and woman was allowed to pick an orange" from a real orange
  believed mistake had been made and he had been ushered into heaven. Men came away with arms full Of orange blossoms and roses and a library Of literature regarding Riverside and it's "frostless" acres. -
 Sunday was a great day, throughout the entire city the great preachers were greeted with crowded houses.
 Two great mass meetings were held at which Drs. Berry and Bashford were heard with great pleasure. pr. Quale was heard by two splen- did audiences. He is man of tre- mendous power. At times his preaching is like the far off sound of enchanting music waking as it draws nearer. The dormant melody in the soul of his list eners. Again it is like the joyous note of the yellow -throated-lark singing at break Cf day.
 , God puts the posies down low where the little tot may pick them never on the tall-bladed pine," he ex-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
EXPOSITION DATES.

Tickets at s57.9O round trip to St. Louis Exposition are sold only on cer- tain dates. Those for May are the 11th, 18th and 18th. You must go on one of these dates or wait until June, when tickets are sold 1st, 2nd, 18th, 16th, 22nd and 23rd. Travel will be heavy-Make your reservations now. Remember Southern Pacific offers choice of four different routes. Stan dard and through Tourist sleepers via all lines. Shortest Line-Best Service.
 M. O. BICKNELL, Agent,
 Phoenix Ari5cna.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia and Weak Kidneys

are foes to g O O d health. Cure them at cnce by taking the Ritters. It n e V e r ia il 2 even in the m O S t S evere cases. Doctors endorse it. Try a bottle. It is also unequaled as a preventive Ague.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

hardy. But what Of the business man,
 who has barely time to snatch a nasty meal, a nd gulps down a lunch of pie and milk in a few minutes2 He too, is risking his life to make a living. Life is sustained by food properly digested and assimilated. The re- suit of nasty eating and irregular meals Is vweak " stomach, and a weak :" stou- ach means a weak man. When tn e stomach is weak " the food eaten is not properly dig st e d and cannot be per fac+Iy ose;u,;la+alj eo
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The management of the Santa Fe restaurant on South First avenue has changed and hereafter it will be in charge of Charles Vignes. It will be maintained as first class restaurant with regular boarders taken at s4 pc. week. Patronage is solicited.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

How're the chances of the team this sea son?"
 "Flne; we've got new college p.tch- CT who can cuss at the umpire in sew en different languages"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
MAY 20, AND SATURDAY, MAY q
 We will sell on the above dates all of our ladies'
 and chdren's Hats and Wells below cost HE FAIR, PIP K. Washington St.

claimed in his splendid address Sun day morning at West Lake church.
 Important action is looked fer the coming week on several sections of the discipline, and as new balloting fo. bishops will begin Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18

When man asks girl to go to the theater with him she goes around tell ing everybody she has had another pro- posal.-Philadelphia Press.