davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
KISSES FOR SHOW cossAcKs.
Commander Offended by Jeers
Which Greet His Men.
nxrusrrc SPECIAL


Philadelphia, une 4-Groans and Kisses
Tor Russian Cossacks and cheers for jap
anese cavalry lave SO reflected the war
sentiment among patrons of Pawnee BilTs
Wild West Show that trouble has resulted
within the ranks of that organization.
Prince Lokkie. who commands the Cos
SACKS cannot understand why a Philadel-
pnia audience. which shouted approval last
year: now condemns and 1eers at him
when this show Of feeling first assert
ca Itself. said Pawnee Bill. "the Cossacks
demanded TO know what IT meant. I ex-
planned to the Prince that the jeers were
from boys, and that their efforts were be-
ing appreciated They have grown to bs
very sensitive about it. because they met
with the same reception in Pittsburg.
Reading. and other cities where We have
appeared"
Just as Pawnee Bill was speaking the
signal was received behind the canvas FOR
the review to begin. The Cossacks. horses
.prsncinR. leaped through he opening to
The view of the spectators.
Joers md boots. could be heard every
where, and only ceased when the Japs gal
loped INTO view. greeted with cheers and
repeated applause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

broke Her Neck ~ Fail Downstairs.
Philadelphia. Jun, Margaret Devans.
% years old, Of No. s1s North Third street.
fell downstairs at No. 9o1 Gaskill street
and broke her neck. She had been visiting
friends at b Gashll street house. and
trtru-d III the top ~ the stairway n fell
e her Hoath.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
Sites

II. w. Fenshaw of Greer is here or
ganizlng a dancing school.
C. E. Purdy. of Glen, Oregon, is here
visiting with his brother and family.
Dr. Stockton. health officer and wife
of Grangeville paid us a visit Monday
and Tuesday
Fred White. L. S Internal Revenue
agent did business here the fore part
of the week
Mr.. f, E. Leech of Charleston visited
sites in the interest of his property
last Saturday.
Chas. H. Dodd. the pioneer imple-
ment man of Portland made another
trip in these parts in the interest of
his FIRMS business the past week
NJ S. Hooker. father-in- law of NJ. p.
Strecker is visiting here for a short
time. Mr.. Hooker is an architect and
builder of note in the south. having
erected some of the principal cathe-
drals, churches, etc in Mexico. Be
sides this he has large mercantile ex-
perience, and has also thoroughly trav-
eled the continent from end to end
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
ASOTIN

Harry Lydon, Lewistons popular
liveryman, spent the day in Asotin
Thursday looking after some import
ant business matters.
Mrs. George n. Ausman and two lit
tie children, spent a couple of days
visiting in Charleston, last week, the
guests of f. A. Scott and family.
Hon. f. Baumeister and Mrs. Bau-
meister after nearly two weeks alb
sence visiting with relatives and
friends at Spokane and Walla WaIIa,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Rev. Chase left Wednesday for
Grangeville to attend a Baptist con-
vention, which convened in that city on
Thursday evening, and which will hold
over today. He was jointed in Lewis
ton by \. j. Baldwin and one o. two
others from Charleston.
George l. .Macomber, the sheep
man, was a Charleston visitor to Asotin
Wednesday. He was here consulting
with some of the sheep men of the
county relative to the time of holding
the annual meeting of the Wool Grow
erS' association of Asotin county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
NEZPERCE

fred Minert was over from the
mountain last week
Mr.. Olney of Genesee was here on
business last week.
Attorney Mitchell visited Ferdinand
Wednesday on legal business.
Hon. c, .. Thomas left Thursday
for Spokane on a business trip.
Lee Thomas returned Tuesday from
an extended trip TO lower California.
Roy Emigh, the Russell lumberman
was a visitor in Nezperce Wednesday
w. A. FISHERMAN is dangerously III
with pneumonia at his home east OF
town,
S. j. Doggett. accompanied by his
young sons is visiting his parents at
Sprague this week
Hank Allen. one of the prosperous
farmers of the Steele country, was a
visitor In Nezperce Wednesday.
Attorney Wallace made business
trip to Forest Tuesday. He reports
three feet of snow there on the level.
Mrs. j A. Sargent who has beer
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs
John Swylie. for the past few weeks
returned to her home in Oregon last
Wednesday;
Charles Holm returned last weel
from an extended trip to Sweden Mr.
Holm, after sizing up the situatior
abroad. thinks there is no place llk,
Nezperce Prairie.
Miss Kathleen Tarbox entertained ,
few friends at finch party las
Wednesday evening ut the home of hei
sister Mrs. r. II. MILESTONE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
MOSCOW

Hon. J. r. West of the United States
land office. Lewiston, was in the city.
Sunday. between trains.
Mr.. p l.. circuit has been in Genesee
this week in the interest of the West
ern Loan & Saving company of salt
Lake, for which he is general agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Weber left on
Wednesday mornings Northern Pacific
train for trip which will include
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land. They will be gone a week or
more.
Mrs. Julia a. Cone of Princeton,
Idaho. who was brought to the hospital
here in al almost hopeless condition
underwent successful operation. The
doctor says he has hopes of her re-
covery
Rev. f. C. Williams, rector of St.
Marks church of this city, received a
telegram Tuesday night announcing
the death of his father in Boston, Mr..
Williams left Wednesday morning
over the o. r. & N. for that city to
attend the funeral
Miss Hattie Swartwood leaves today
for New York, where she will probably
remain for a year. Enroute she will
visit fortnight, at Winnebago City
Mimi, her old home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
5SS Lake street, Chicago, for cuts and
particulars of their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on ii and filled with 100 calling
or business cards. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards post
paid. 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at Is cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
lOc at once for case and 100 cards or
send S0c for 100 cards without case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
MS paper S-June 50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
UNIONTOWN

Dr. Smith the Genesee dentist was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Schoenberg is reported
on the sick list this week.
John T. Reilly left Monday for a
few days visit at Walla Walla.
Miss Regina Gcrhardt left. Wednesday
for a visit with relatives in southern
California.
Willie RAIDER who has been quite
sick with the inhammatory rheumatism
is improving rapidly.
James Gale was up from steptoe
canyon yesterday, He says he has
been blowing all week
Lambert Taufen J, j. Sehlee and
Bartel Weber returned the latter part
of last week from their California trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
KENDRICK

Mr.. VIM, Arull was a Lewiston Wis
itor Tuesday.
VIM. Crumpacker of Nezperce was in
our city on business Monday.
Mrs. L. Arnold and son Harry re-
turned from Lewiston, Friday.
Chas. Fisher of Moscow was visiting
with relatives here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Snyder of Leland re-
turned from a weeks visit at Lewiston
Wednesday.
Ed Armstrong who has charge of d.
}. RoWland's store made a business trip
to Lewiston Monday.
Laura Coutts came down from Mos
COW, Friday, for a few days visit with
relatives, returning Monday morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
You and Your NeighbOrS
in the Nearby Towns
GENE SEE

,,,... ...,.,.. r,..,s...., .... ,.i-;t.... s..,,
Lewiston.
,,f.. ,,-+tta ,,-,I,,,. rat,,r,aa 70 coo-
~. ,y-l..-..,...
J. X. Bell transacted business in
Pullman the first of the week.
Mrs Henry Flomer left Saturday for
Cameron for a visit with her neoDIe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
PIERCE CITY


N''
G. W. ana Andy Space u"r" in Town
Saturday
..........., e-..... ,,.,f.r.,.-
,,,..-.,.
.,... .. ,t...,.,,,. ,,...s ..,l
- -,
Judge Co"en r"t2rn'i 7't'i ''E
from the county seal
II bae haan learned that ". W. shaw.
,,.ro ,.....,,tl, r,,,ad from herr. To Nez-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01


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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
TROY

Steiner Hellerud of Park, was seen
on our streets Tuesday.
Frank Gates was at Lewiston a few
days the forepart of the week tran
sacting some business.
Mrs. Dahlen, who has been in Troy
for some time securing medical treat
ment left for her home on Burnt Ridge
last Wednesday,
A. M. and Miss Gudrun Hoidale were
entertained last Sunday at the pleas
ant home of Linus Anderson of Bear
Ridge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
Notice to the Public

Reports of my retiring from the
management of the Lewiston Steam
Laundry, heretofore published in the
Tribune, are without foundation !
have disposed of no part of my invest
ment in the business.
C. H. SHREDDER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-01
CUlDESAC

Albert Ewert of Garfield, Wash. was
Coldesac visitor on Friday,
Ed Manning of Garfield, Wash, is
now employed in NJ. d. Mills harness
shop.
Deputy Sheriff Foresman was i'm
town Saturday, enroute to Fletcher to
foreclose chattel mortgage of G. f.
Lyons against +. A. Parsons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
IN THE HAPPY RANKS.

We shiver not at shadows on Jordan's
stormy banks,
For somehow we're enlisted In the hall
leluia ranks!
Afar the musics ringin'-the bells are all
In chime
An we're sing,n'-o. we're singin' Of the
Dark hills an steep hills,
But yonder's the light;
Homes DER the river
Home Is In sight
We SILVER not at shadows-the thorny
ways we tread,
An reap eternal lilies, from the green
graves of1our dead:
The world with joy is ringin'-a song that
scars sublime
We're singin'-o. we're singin' Of the
halleluia time!
Dark hills an steep hills.
But yonder's the light:
Homes Ger the river
Home Is In sight!
Bright stars there in the shadows; and over
earths farewells
The sweet an heaven thrilled music-the
welcome Of the bells!
The OLD friends-how they beckon to q fair
an friendly cline;
They're singtn'-O. they're singin, Of the
hailetuia timei
Dark hfiis an steep hills,
But dreams Of the light:
~ Homes DER the river
Home Is in sight!
IF. l.. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
HOW TO STOP BLEEDING.
A Few Directions Which May Be Of
Value in Case of Elmer
gency.

It often happens in cases of accident
that the danger to life Is greatly in
creased by, If not solely dependent upon,
the loss Of blood, the injury itself being
q comparatively trivial affair, says
Youths Companion. Whether light or
serious. the wound can wait, indeed in
most cases must wait, for the arrival
Of the physician, but the bleeding waits
for nothing-it must be arrested speed
ny. and if it is not stopped by some one
on the spot, or if it does not cease spon-
taneously, the coming Of the physician
may be useless, for the wounds of dead
man need no binding.
In classes of instruction in first aid to
the wounded, this point is always insist
ed upon, and rightly; but unfortunately
how bleeding from cut or torn artery
can be quickly and certainly arrested Is
not always clearly enough explained.
The pupils study diagrams depicting the
course and direction of the large arter-
les. and round black or red disks are
placed at the points where pressure can
be effectively applied to shut off the flow
the limb; the application of torniquet
is taught, and sometimes even the mode
of tying an artery (Which is surgeons
work and not to be attempted by any
member Of first aid class) is elaborate
ly explained; but sometimes the lee
turer forgets to say that the most copi-
GUS bleeding can always be arrested tenn
porarily, and often permanently, by sim
pie pressure made directly on the bleed
ing point. If you can put your finger
literally on the source of the hem
orrhage and keep it there, your wounded
companion will not bleed to death. at
least not while under your care.
One must make sure, in doing this,
that the finger is really making pressure
on the bleeding point, which may be
deep down at the bottom Of the wound;
but the continuance of the bleeding will
soon prove that the finger, or the cloth
pad, or the rounded stick, or whatever is
used to make pressure with, is not press
Ing on the right spot. Care must be
taken not to soil the wound with dirty
fingers or a dirty rag. elf time and op-
portunity permit, the finger should first
be washed or at least wiped with clean
cloth, and If cloth pad is used the outer
layers at least must be free from visible
dirt.
In almost any company some one may
be found who has clean handkerchief
in the pocket. One which has not been
unfolded is the best, for this can then
be folded inside out and made up into 3
clean pad of any desired shape.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Bone and muscle count more than fat
on young pigs.
Work animals should be provided
with collars that f1t.
Appearances have much to do with
the marketing Of live stock.
Well-fed colts that are growing rap
idly need more exercise than those on
scanty feed.
The animal that is in good condition
when cold weather comes Is already
half wintered. 80
A pedigree is simply q certificate OF
character, and unless 1t shows good
character 1t is of no practical value.
Get all that you can out Of the feed
that is given to the pig. See that none
is wasted, as well as make the proper
combination for the greatest gain.
The walls and ceilings Of the stables
may be renovated and disinfected with
coat of whitewash. which is easily
and effectively applied by spray pump
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
CROSS SECTION OF ICE HOUSE.

ner, while in constant use. The illus
tration shows the construction so well
that little explanation is necessary.
The cold room is lighted by two win
dows, which have three sets of sash,
cemented tightly in place. The drain
age is carried of by q series of "
shaped iron troughs running between
the joists, which carry the water to
one pipe, where it is conveyed outside
through trap. The troughs between
the joists are fastened together so
there is no trap in the floor below.
BY the arrangement shown. no saw
dust or other material comes in con-
tact with the ice. and the air of the
room circulates around and over it
The atmosphere of the cool room ID
always dry, pure and sweet.-Farm
and Home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
Storing Vegetables.

With the coming Of freezing weather,
potatoes must be dug and stored away
from the frost A little later, cabbage.
turnips and other hardy vegetables, too,
must be protected or they will be ruined.
1t is always best to do these things be-
fore anything has been damaged at all
by frost, and thus started on the road
to decay. These last keep to perfection
stored In pits where the water will not
stand over them. No matter II the
frost does get into them considerably.
If they do not freeze too hard, and are
allowed to thaw out In the dark, they
will be all right Enough to last week
or two may be removed from the pit at
one time and put into the cellar, where
they will be easier to get at during
freezing weather.-D. B. Thomas, in
Oakland Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
WASHING POTATOES.
It Is an Excellent Practice If They
Are Thoroughly Dried Be-
fore Storing.

An extensive potato grower OF
northern Michigan. Mr.. L. Van Win
kle, in recent contribution to the
Chicago Packer, gives his experience
In washing potatoes before storing as
follows:
Il am farmer blowing and working
1000 acres of land. raising hogs, cat
tie and horses, and also hay, grain and
vegetables. For five years have
washed all my potatoes, and have
never lost a bushel by rot after l put
them away in the cellars. I dig with q
Hoover digger, and pick up the pota-
toes as fast as they are dug. They
are then hauled to suitable rack for
washing. where mill hose is turned
on them with 40 pounds pressure. In
this way 100 bushels are washed clean
enough in ten minutes to bake or boil.
let them lie for a few minutes only,
then pick up and put in one bushel
crates, after which they stand in the
sun or wind from two to three hours;
long enough to dry nicely. The pota-
toes are then packed away in cool.
dry cellar, where they remain until
wanted for use or to sell.
81 have found this to be the most
practical way to care for potatoes. or
other roots. The potatoes being in
tushel crates are ready to sell by the
lyad or bushel, and can be handled
very quickly and cheaply. No meas
uring is necessary, no weighing is re-
quired-always ready to sell or plant.
The crate, if cared for, will last for
years. I have put potatoes in bins
often when they were a little wet, or
had some defective ones among them,
and in a few weeks had to move and
sort them. But since l have used
crates for potatoes and other roots.
I find that when put away the care
and trouble is over, and no further at
tention is necessary.
81 would recommend this method to
all farmers, large or small. All that
old-fogyism of storing potatoes with
dirt and mud on them is nonsense.
While we all know that potatoes will
keep well if dry with a little dirt on
them, know they will keep If washed
perfectly clean and dry, and they will
come out in the spring. good and
sound. l had 5000 bushels in my eel
lars this spring, the finest stock ever
saw"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17

holds a man innocent till he's found
guilty." growled Capt. Cody again.
81 fancy" said Rev. Sigsby, there's
no doubt of his guilt Mr.. Tanning is
such model Christian that he would
not make charge unless he had good
foundation"
"Sins Of the fathers on the children -
said Capt. Cody. after Rev. Sigsby had
departed eff the Almighty was to
come on earth He'd be busy telling peo-
pie He wasn't like what these Sigsbys
make Him out to be-"
Mrs. Cody stopped up her ears.
1t was sad thing about Capt Carr.
After 30 years. sea service for the house
of Bilson C Clark, he had been placed
in charge of the firms wharves. When
Mr.. Tanning. who had come rather sud-
denly into town, became head cashier
and manager for the firm. he discover
ed, after he had been two years in his
position. grave discrepancies in Capt.
Cars accounts. Further investiga-
tons made the captain out a defaulter
some $4,000. the result Of false entries
of wharfages received. Capt. Carr was
suspended at once and against the
wishes Of the manager was not arrest
ed. but was placed under surveillance.
The church, where Mr.. Tanning at
tended and where he was a valuable as
sistant In Sunday school. to a man and
woman believed Capt Carr guilty.
While his wife and children attended
the church he rarely entered its doors.
and SO prejudiced the congregation
against him. Since his misfortune his
wife had found the atmosphere of the
church so chilling that she stopped at
tending and the congregation placed
her beside her husband on its books.
But the entire marine circle, captains,
mates and boatswains all secuted the
idea of Capt Carr's guilt. They de-
clared there was some mistake and In
a most loyal manner visited the cap
tain and swore Justify at Mr.. Tanning.
"I don't know nothing" groaned the
bewildered Capt. Carr. 'T can't remem-
Der stealing any money, but the way
Mr.. Tanning makes it out must have
done it. But what bothers me is what
did do with the money!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17

follow. Has life become so rapid that
a man cannot take time to eat? Is it
possible that he can allow himself only
ten minutes for luncheon; and that,
even while eating, he cannot take time
to smile, or to turn of the steam, but
must keep the throttle valve Of his
thinking machine wide open, planning.
planning. thinking. thinking? Not long
ago business man said that his part
ner, who had recently married, took
his wedding trip on an elevator in a
skyscraper.", 1t was the only time he
felt he could spare to celebrate such a
minor affair as his marriage!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-17
GIRL AND WOMAN
CARE NEEDED AT THE CHANGE
FROM ONE TO THE OTHER.
Many a Life Spent in Suffering Because
Troubles Were Allowed to Develop
At This Time.

Many a Life Spent in Suffering Because
Troubles Were Allowed to Develop
At This Time.
Every mother of a growing girl should
remember that there will come time
when her daughter will be a girl no
longer but will share with her the bless
ings Of womanhood. Unless nourish-
ment keeps pace with growth the founda-
lions Of a life of suffering are laid at
that time. Mrs. John MacKinney, Of
No. 478 Thirteenth street, Detroit, Mich,
writes timely word. She says:
Ibid not get proper care at the first
critical time in my life and for seven
teen years I suffered as result. I had
dizzy spells, felt q constant fear that
something dreadful was about to happen
and was afraid to go out alone. My
breathing was very short and had pail
pitation Of the heart SO badly that I
could not 60 up stairs nor walk even
moderately fast. was so nervous that
I could not sit still At different times
for years I was under the care Of the
best physicians in Detroit and tried q
number Of advertised medicines. Moth
ing helped me until, ON the advice of .
neighbor, I tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. I felt relieved before
the first box was finished and kept on
taking them until I was cured.
"Last winter my little girl had rheu-
matism and gave her DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and she got well right away. Ny
niece was thought to be going into CON-
sumption and, upon my advice, she tried
the pills. They cured her cough and she
is now well and strong. My entire fam
lily are enthusiastic over DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People and we cam
not say enough In their praise
These pills effect such cures be-
cause they go to the root Of the disease.
Other remedies act on the symptoms
these marvellous vegetable pills remove
the cause Of the trouble. They have
proved themselves to be an unfailing
specific for all diseases arising from inn
pure blood and weakened nerves-two
fruitful causes Of nearly all the
ills to which humankind is heir. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold in boxes at 30 cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of al
druggists, or direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.