davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
'Possums Show Cunning.

John Toussaint Of Cahokia declares
he is the first man to discover how
oppossums ravage hen roosts, says the
st. Louis lobe-Democrat. He states
that for years the farmers of this vicin-
ity have lost their chickens and could
not account for it. Mr.. Toussaint says
that he was sitting at his window
early in the morning, when. he noticed
a 'possum steal along the fence and
enter his poultry house. He believed
the animal would soon return and Sc
cured his shotgun. The animal did
return in a second or so, and as it
came in sight Toussaint fired. He
killed the 'possum and went to secure
it. finding one of his fine chickens
firmly grasped in the possum's tail.
Mr.. Toussaint says that the animal
visits the henroost regularly, and that
no chicken ever screeches, because its
breath is cut off by the pressure of the
animals tail. When the tail is safely
stretched around the neck of the chick
en- the 'possum starts off, dragging the
fowl after him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade says:
In addition to the interruption Of
holiday, trade and transportation have
again suffered because of severe
weather, and much outdoor work was
forced to await more favorable condi-
tions. Development of spring trade is
naturally slow, but this may be fully
made up as the season advances. Bus
mess proceeds on a conservative ba-
sis that promises immunity from the
excess that precipitated the recent set
back. Manufacturing plants are grad
ually restoring idle machinery, and
there is more disposition to anticipate
future requirements. Staple commod-
tiles are still inflated by war and man
ipulations, making it extremely diff
ficult to ascertain the actual legiti-
mate situation.
Foreign commerce at New York for
the last week shows a loss of $2,4S9,-
799 in exports and a decrease of ST.
549,672 in imports, as compared with
the same week last year.
Failures numbered 240 in the Unit
ed States.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
Grow Young as You Grow Old.

Next to air and food in the human
economy comes exercise. We may
have plenty of fresh air, and q proper
allowance of the right kind of food,
and yet, without helpful daily exer-
else these will not avail to keep the
body in good condition. In answer to
the question, "Why do we grow oldT
a French writer gives these three rea-
sons: 1--WE do not get enough phys
poisoned by microbes. which the pha-
gocytes have not succeeded in de-
stroying, and we are depressed by fear
of DEATH Of the three reasons it
will be noted that he gives the place
of first Importance to lack of exercise.
There is nothing else which can take
the place of physical activity as q
preserver of youth and energy. Grow
young as you grow older by cultivat-
ing a moderate love of good, healthful,
honest sport" is sound advice. Walk
ing, running, jumping, rowing, play
ing golf, tennis or croquet, or any other
mild form of exercise in the open air
keeps the muscles supple and pre-
vents the joints from stiffcning, fills
the lungs with life-giving oxygen and
keeps the blood from becoming slug
gish or the liver torpid. In short, il
is exercise that keeps the body in
tune and up to concert pitch" just as
exercise keeps the voice or musical
instrument in perfect tone.-Success.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
k,MswSCienCe
A h SslA D. ANp
: ssss.sssleIIlVentiOn
0O~OOO~~O~N

The Illuminating power of the sun
at zenith is estimated by M. Charles
Fabry at one hundred thousand cam
dies.
In recent European experiments,
corpses have been kept for certain
time in bath of chloride of calcium
heated to 123 degrees, then taken out
and stepped for twenty-four hours in
a cold solution of sulphate of sodium.
The bodies are transformed into per-
feet mummies, to be kept indefinitely.
LieutenantColonel Bruce. who has
been studying the strange sleeping
sickness" which affects many of the
inhabitants of Uganda, ascribes the
spread of the infection to species of
the famous tsetse fly, whose attacks
are fatal to horses and cattle in Africa.
These flies are found to be infected
with the parasite that causes the sleep
ing sickness by entering the blood and
the cerebro-spinal fluid, and the we'll
defined areas of country to which the
flies are confined correspond absolute
ly with the distribution of the disease.
Where this species of tsetse fly is not
found sleeping sickness is unknown.
A second poisoning of trees late in
the season, after the usual forming of
buds for the next year, may result
from some injury, such as removal
of the leaves, if the inference of NJ.
e. Apert is correct. In October. 1900,
this observer saw a white lilac in full
bloom, the bush having small green
leaves and beautiful clusters of white
flowers, while some hundreds of feet
away was another bush of the usual
autumnal Appearance. Investigation
showed that worms had eaten off the
leaves of the first bush several months
before. A return of the worms in July,
1908, was followed by a partial re-
production of the phenomenon, and NJ.
Apert believes that second Towering
of a fire-injured trees, reported by NJ.
Jolly as result of the action of heat,
was really due to destruction of the
leaves. 1t is proposed to test the theory
by removing the leaves Of apple trees,
pear trees, etc, in July or August.
1t is an old question, "Are the 20
odd chemical elements really elemen-
tary, or are they compounded of some
thing still more elementaryY In the
light of the recent discoveries about
radium Prof. f. w. Clarke recurs to
theory, advocated by him many
years ago, that as the planets were
evolved out of the original nebula
which gave birth to the solar system,
the chemical elements themselves were
also evolved out of something far less
complex than themselves. The fact
that existing nebulae are very simple
in composition, while stars in various
stages of evolution exhibit more and
more romplexity, until, in solicited
bodies, like the earth, a great number
of chemical elements with a myriad
of compounds are found, is regarded as
strongly supporting this theory. The
phenomena of radium lead to the ad-
ditional suggestion that as in the de-
velopment of the heavenly bodies we
seem to see the growth of the elements,
so in radio-activity we witness their
decay.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
FIND HIDDEN WEALTH.
People Discover Treasure at, Unex
pected Places and Times.

People Discover Treasure at Unex-
pected Places and Times.
Hidden treasure has an irresistible
attraction for the human race. On the
slightest hint from seer or fortune
teller some one is sure to dig where the
hidden treasure is supposed to be, and
disappointment does not discourage
another attempt when another tip"
is received. Very few have ever come
upon hidden treasure. and the few
have found it unexpectedly.
Take, for instance, that romantic I'M
earthing of 100000 coins in the bed of
the River Dove, in Staffordshire,
seventy-two years ago. Some work
men were engaged in removing a mud
bank which had formed in the center
of the river, when one of them was
amazed to find on raising his spade
that it glistened with silver coins.
Attracted by the digger's exclama
tons of establishment and delight, his
fellow vorkmen hurried up, and in a
moment half a dozen men were scamb-
ling and fighting for the treasure,
feverishly filling their pockets, their
hats and beer cans with silver coins,
which were worth their weight in gold,
for they were of the time of the first
two Edwards, and had lain in the river
for 500 years. That the bulk of the
treasure trove was ultimately claimed
by the Duchy of Lancaster matters
little, for it's finders had already ap-
propriated scores of thousands Of
precious disks.
Only two years later a few village
boys were playing at marbles on Sun
day afternoon in field near Beaworth,
in Hampshire, when one of them
caught sight of a piece of lead pro-
jecting from a cart rut in rough road
that crossed the pasture. Tugging at
the strip of metal he disclosed a hole,
and through the exposed opening he
saw q pile of glittering coins, bright
as If fresh from the mint To I'LL his
pockets and those of his playmates
was the work of few moments, and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12

so little did the youngsters appreciate
the value of their discovery that on
their way home they amused them
selves by flinging the coins into Che
village pond.
Ultimately nearly seven thousand
coins were recovered from this buried
treasure chest, and they proved to be
of the reigns of William 1. and William
II. and in wonderful state of preser-
walton.
A similar discovery was made near
Wetherby, in Yorkshire, when heavy
cart, passing over country road, stuck
fast in a rut, and on being released
disclosed n number of silver coins,
which had escaped from the burst lid
of a chest hidden under the roadway.
1t was assumed that the chest of coins
had been buried there in the perilous
days of the civil war, and that the
gradual sinking of the road and the
weight of the passing cart had at last
brought it again to the light OF day.
In the year 1916 most valuable
deposit of treasure was revealed in the
strangest fashion at Cuerdale, near
Preston, in Lancashire. Some laborers
were digging near the banks of the
River Ribble when the pickaxe of one
of them struck something harder than
earth and more yielding than rock.
On removing his pick he found trans
fixed at the end of it n large ingot OF
silver. Plying his tool with renewed
vigor he soon discovered wealth, con-
sisting of scores of silver ingots weigh
ing in all over 1000 ounces.
Similar fortune befell a couple of
laborers who were digging in ditch
near GLASTONBURY, in Somersetshire,
when they unearthed an ancient chest
full of coins of the days of the Stuarts.
They took samples of the coins to a
neighboring antiquary of wealth, who
not only paid the men large sum for
their treasure, but purchased a score
or more acres of land adjacent to the
lucky ditch. And here the irony of
fortune is we'll illustrated, for al
though the antiquary spent thousands
of pounds in buying and excavating
his land, not a single coin was dis
covered beyond those which a stroke
Of the spade had revealed.
This is the kind IF trick fortune
loves to play on designing men. Not
very many years ago, when the thatch-
ed roof of an ancient cottage near
Ripon was removed a rich nest of
5-guinea gold pieces was discovered
hidden away under it. When the news
of this treasure trove came to the ears
of neighboring land owner he was so
fired by the lust of gold that he forth
with purchased a dozen similar cot
tages in the district and had them all
pulled down, but not a solitary coin
was found in exchange for the $4,000
the experiment cost him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
SaIzer's Million Dollar Grass.

Most talked OF grass on earth, Editors and
College Professors and Agricultural Lecturers
praise i without stint; yields "A tons of rich
nay anu lois OF pasture besides, per acre.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12

Long Wah Hang. known as chief Of
the Chinese Free Masons, is dead in
Denver. After elaborate funeral cere-
monies his body will be shipped direct
to Hong Kong. Long owned nearly
all the Chinese gambling resorts in
Denver and was reputed to be very
wealthy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
SaIzer's Teosfnte.

halzer's Teosinte produces Il3 rich, Juicy,
sweet, leafy stocks from one kernel OF seed IL
rect high IN 70 days; yielding fully go -
toIi5 OF green fodder per acre, doing ESH>N
wen everywhere, East, West. South NV H.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
Good Reason.

She smiles and laughs the livelong day
Pray do not think her simple
She'll laugh at any thing you say
Because she has q dimplA
Yale Record
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
Grasses md Clever.

Only large growers OF grasses and
clovers for seed In America.
operate over 5000 acres. Our
seeds are warranted, We make
a great speciality OF Grasses and
Clovers, Fodder Plants, Corn, 10
tatoes, Onions, Cabbage, and all n
sorts OF Negeta BILE Seeds. n
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
Hoods JdrsapdriLld
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
81 cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparils
too highly az a spring medicine. When we
take 1t In the spring we all feel better through
the summer" MRS. S. H. NEAL. McCrays. Pa
Hoods sarsaparIIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Il have been
under Boston doctors treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me l have fbroid tuJnor. cam
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine.
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen,
and have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. 1 can
not walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
" The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, so write to you for
advice. (Signed) Mrs. e. Z. HAYES,
252 Dudley St (Roxbury), Boston, Mass
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM - Sometime
ago 1 wrote to you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and followed all your direo-
tions carefully, and to-day am well
woman.
"The use of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. I can walk miles now.
"Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth. five dol
lars a drop. 1 advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give It faithful
trial. y (Signed) MRS. E. f. HAYES,
259 Dudley ST. (Roxbury). Boston, Mass.
$4,000 forfeit IF original of aboye letters pYoUiro
senuineness cannot be produced
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-12
March,
RpriL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when
thing can be done to the best ad-
vantage, most easily and most ef-
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyf
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
new CULVERT
At THE CANAL

The work Of lowering the water
mains At the canal has now been com
pletea hy the Roroash,
The twelve inch main Was lowered
into tho calvert last week, On Tues
day morning work WAS hegan on the
smaller or eisht inch main, which wss
anished ap last evening, The work
progressed rapidly without n hitch os
any sort, Neither WAS Il necessary 10
stop tho pumps even for short inter
val while the work Was In prosrsss
thereby cutting OF the water from the
entire Borough ~ il wM ~ nrss
thought would have 10 he done,
ny shutting down tho Rate ~ Mar.
ket street and tho one NJ Swentek's al
lay hetween y a, m, aud sn m, the
work WAS very satisfactorily eompist'
oil without deprtvins any ono OF water
with the exception Of those essAblish'
ments on Min street betwsen the two
gates lowered that happened 10 gss
water from the small main,
The Borough yesterday hnished NIL
ing ap the deep trench north and south
Of the canal 40 that now tho oalvsrs
can be returned to the hAnds Of ooA'
tractor Rogers, who will hniah up the
work Of grading, Probably by the
elose Of tho present week this import
ant Improvement will DO completed,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Largo Rocks Marked With Buoyn,

Unless tho river shall take riaa the
ferry will have a very short career OF
unefaineas before II.
The river ia approaching its lowest
stage and tho big rocks everywhere ara
beginnins 10 protruds from the watsr.
Tho current iH a0 weak that II hAn
aoar0eiy any eject upon the fiat boat,
And passing from thu northern 10 the
southern landing II is impossible Ia
make any progress NJ all without pol
Ing, Returning from tho South side II
IN some better. but tho apeed even then
ia little more thsn \ snaii's pace.
Tho nAphtha launches arc having a
hard time Of II, Daring tho week past
there haH bsen soAroeiy = trip that Tho
little boats did nos collide with rocks.
About thu Fourth Of July the most
dangerous of these Obstrnotions were
marked with buoys and they osn easily
In avoided, Az tho river falls. how
svsr, new rocks Are constantly coming
t0. .ti,s surface and these have 10 be
reok0ned with,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
A Niee Point M law,

INV naNphm county ooNW was
aga,N eallcd NpON ~ eiVNa judicial
interpretation " an ACT N Assembly
We,lNosdaN, whM iNdge kNNklN sat
20 hoar apgWmeNt On tho eNoeNtteNs al,
Nd ny Attorney NenerM NarsoN ~ the
repoW Vt Mo VloweW WeNmmeNa,Ng
tNn pOhNilaing W tho Natawissa Mtas,
OrosslNg tho North RpaNoh " thN Nus,
uuehaNna riveE
Judge KONkle was askeu 70 MiNat'
oatN tho act ot lSNN, which provides
that thu state shalt replaoe all bridges
leatvoyea ~ earvlea AWAY
Tho bridge IN QNestlM was u stee|
1rNo,Nve " four snaNa AMI dN,ine
the great Heed ot las, March tive
snaNa wero carried away, A terN e'
view reoNmmeNaea that u now N,dse
no NNilt ot much Arser d,meNsion'
and of greater Nrenglh than the torn
~ ono, at n ooat Ot enc, ,NM
ESoeptioNs wMo tllod 20 this report
ON hehalt of tho Commonwealth, the
Attorney ueNoml alleging that the
hWapo waa not aeetroyod Within the
mNNNlNg ot tho Act ot Assemhly and
that tho AIate was not reINlvoa tI
eraot n aWNoNW NJ u HNNater east than
tho NNN tos,r0yed
Deputy AttopNOy ueNoval Flatts Nn
pearod IN thu iNtovost Vt tho eNeen
tioNR and Naeortod that tha main 0Nea
tlOn myOlVod WAS M ~ whother Nndel
tho NOt tho atNto waR re0Nhed ~ Ne
huild u bridge which, Na he OoNieNd
ed, VIVA not wholly deetr0yed, hut wa
merely damaged AMI M 0olNmhir
oNuNly was tho ms,0daN vt th,
hrldgo, II IL tho duty " tho oouN,y IL
ronRlr tho damNpoR
"fhN main NNrN0ae 0i tho eNoop
lloNa" ha mid, "R to obtain n iNdlo
lM Interpretation VI tho act and haV'
thu court toolaa " tho atN,a under th'
not, must pehuilh tho hrldpe,"
Lyman u, ullhort representing th'
Commissioners VI O0mmhln county
nrpuOh that tho hrltRN waa DESTROYED,
IN n M longer ApNNH tho river m,
wna rendered uRuloaa for tho pNrn0s'
ter which N wRA OrNotoh
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
l,arly tlloaiDp,

pNe ppomolevH Of early aloslnp have
aonloyod "A douvoo NJ auooeaA that they
aonvooIy aroamed Of when they hounn
,ha aullation ar olosInp tho stopaa nj
ain o'oIook duriup the summer
Tho data sot f0r early oIoalnu 10 no
into enout was ruesdny ,Ju,y hth phe
moyemaut mot with but little or no
ouuositiou. nltbouuh nm Tuesdny mint
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
ll'anLh Annual llaInpmaatInE.

Tho Huntington Valley oampmeet'
ing, which has been made tho Dan
yiile District oAmpmeeting, will oeie'
hlate tho tenth ami veraNry by holding
tho meeting over two Sundays this
year, Tho meeting, which Will be In
charge Of Presiding Eldor Baldwin.
opens on Saturday. August a0th. with
the reunion of the Huntington Valley
Veteran Association. Sunday, August
". Rev, u, u, Spencer. d, d., Of
Tok Ia, Japan, will preach In tho morn
Ing aud IN tho evening deliver MI ad'
dreaa on Japan. illustrated by y power
fui atereoptioon. DR., John krants. OF
New York. will preach the second
sunday, August ahth. DR., H. II. OIL
bert, Of berwick. Will have charge OF
tho 0hiidren'a hour Ney, u. Murray
Klepfer. OF Altoona, will be tho musi'
eai dirsot0r MI 10, u, Buokalew. Of
Harrisburg, state secretary Of thu Rail
road Y. NJ q, A.. will conduct u
morning bibie study ana hey, and
Mrs, q. N, itsniey, Of i'eaoh Haven,
will have charge Of tho iepwOrth
ieague meetings, Rev w. r. Eyer
viii preach tho sermon on Old Folks
Day, Monday, August w. An aooty'
iene sa~ plant is being installed 10
light tho grove. auditorium and cot
tngea Observations nj tho boarding
hall and cottages may be secured by
addressing H. M. Tnbb3, secretary,
| BhiOkshinny, Pa
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
lswallow saya He Haa Not Spoken Yet,

The announcement that ono Of tho
officials Of tho Prohibition National
Committee had re' engaged the oonven'
tion hall ut Indianapolis for July 10
to ~ yesterday caused MI ldeA TO be'
como general that Rev, Dr. silAa q,
swallow would decline tho nominA'
tion Of tho party and that tho 00nven
ti0n would be raansembled, DR., AwAl'
low atatod, however. that he had told
no ono hiH Intentions, and would not
make n statement until later
"iiavo you intimatod 10 any ono
your intention IN regard 10 tho nomi
nationP" asked n reporter Of tho doo'
tor iast night,
"No. l have not, l have done moth
ing other than aond Tho telegram al'
ready published" answered thu doctor,
who went on TO state that ha had re'
ooiyed n telegram from National CHAIR
man Stewart yesterday. stating that
ho would be here aoon 10 Hee him
"When h0 comes. aud va oan talk
things over, l may have something Va
nav
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
CONTRACT FOR
THE BRIDGE

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tAa WSNgvx VI tNN klNs RVtaeN NN@,
VaNV INV Ne>C lowest Nt,(ANI wAS tNN
NMNN, NNN,A S,Nel S>,N(SNy ~ $lAA ,
.MS\ YNN NINer Ntas pSNgs'a nNM slNN,
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EN> >vANt W'aWla NO @ swsN,eA ~ tNe
Nv, NEiRSN NSmNANy NNe NeNt ~ ~,
SSe>n ,SN VNNIDNo,a Mr. WeSt SsyS,
weNlA NJ Me- NNNSylNaNta S,eNl Nem,
laNN
eaNvOle II NSvme,Slly lucky in the
ms,tNr " n New Ml0Se AMI N WAY
aheSa VI oIheE r>Asea Nt tho essNt
NetasNS ~ Ne wv N1Noted Nsr NEXT Tues,
aaN NNIs IL the eNNv s,pWetNre that WAS
aeS,rNyea by hN hte aooA EANN ~
tho other Nr,asNs 81 m t1 weW ae'
StNNyNa \ ycsE W twa yeaS aso
MeSSrS NooNeh be,eNow and NNNS,
County CommtSs,oNerS, who aloNg with
tNe Northumberland eoNNty Noara and
tNetr attorney were pyVeeM N haE,
NSNOvg On Tuesday, NtNrNea hNme
vest erlay MerNiNs,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
nomhbihp out post Office,

Tho post office clerks yesterday put
IN several hours very diligently scrub
bing tina lllinn On tho hoor oI tho post
office corridor
Tho tiling had haoome much aollod
aud lhe clerks could conceive ot no
better recreation than might ho oh
tanned IN uolishine II NJ n little, They
went about the work IN u thoroughly
business Hike manner, applying the
men aud sOrubhinp brush IN u way
which w0Oli do tl0 most good Thay
had their reward IN SECURING results
which would turn tho average scrub
W0mnn HrNnn Win nnyNl