davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
ECZEMA KEPT SPREADING.

Six years ago my wife had a breaking out below
ner Knees. at first red bumps appeared, but soor
wh1te, husky scabs came, ind when these would
shed oil the place became red again. and would
lsch and burn 80 that she found 1t impossible to
sleep. at times a yellow water ran from the
pumps, and 1t Kept getting worse and worse Our
FAMILY physician pronounced it Eczema, and pre-
scribed ointments and powders but it kept
spTeadlns, breaking out on her body and arms
Garner told to try s. 8. g., which she did and
after taking several bottles was cured, and is
well to-day and has boon for years. 4
Garner, II. @. W. A. HoCJrrT
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10

Prices Paid to Producers.
vegetables and Fruits-Potatoes, 80
QS5c cwt; Ben Davis apples, 75c box.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost.
ers, 12c; hens, 12@16c live weight;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Hood'sSarsaparilla

nraoicates II, cures all its manifestations
nd builds up the whole system.
Accept no substitute. 80
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10

Bran, $19 ton; bran and shorts, 500
ton; oats. $1.35 cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt;
chopped corn, $1.40 cwt; whole corn,
$l.3O cwt; timothy hay. $19 ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13
OUR WATCH WORD

Is progression and we intend to give the people
their moneys worth and at the same time make
The Lewiston Evening Teller the best evening daily
IN the State of Idaho II Unburden yourself Of
superfluous papers and be ready to hand your name
to the solicitor or ring up
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13
DISCARD YOUR

Spokesman-Review, and other daily papers, and
take advantage of this exceptional offer. Our
solicitors will call on you IN few days to take your
Subscription THE TELLER is here to stay and
IS out for the business FIRST last and always and by
everlastingy hammering at them expect to get it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

Thursday, January IL, the board
met pursuant TO adjournment at 10
o'clock .. M, commissioners all be-
ing present.
Tbs board selected the f6sIowing
named neFsons as jurors ia the
district court for the year 1904
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

met pursuant to adjournment at 10
o'clock a. m, commissioners all
being present.
The following bills were taken up.
audited aud allowed and the auditor
authorized 10 draw warrants for
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

The Porte has notified the Russian
and Austrian ambassadors of the inal
acceptarce of the Macedonian reform
scheme and promises amnesty to all
political prisoners with the exception
Of dynamiters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

Monday. January IL, board Of
.apty commissioners met pursuant
ias. Commissioners present,
.,ph Fisher, chairman, Andrew A.
s.4ritt Alexander QuiFie.
fbs matter Of application Of Jamss
.rham for deed. came up for hear,
= AID it appearing that he Is
kti,lei to a deed TO lots 5, block
20 sest ot lot q. block 50, toSn
Cosur d'Alsns aiid lots |, 2ki,
lloek u" and, lot =, block ''E, ="
rs Of Occur d'AIens. by virtue Of
y county having assigned to him
!. equity ia lots acquired by tAx
lie Aid time for the redemption
l.svJi having expired. il vas ordered
y, the proper deed Of conveyance
sAeoutSd 10 the said James
EshAm The application vas re-
leIs,i Ia A. far A. IL relates 10 lot 5.
lock 3 3 Tor the reason that said LOT
|ni trrn reA1snasd.
il aas ordered that wm. sAshisy,
! llAkS . survey and prepare plans
EA sp@cltientions for tsFY Ap-
eua hos ga each eide Of kootsnai
I,sf opposite north snd u Main
lfv-, ia hoHnrrport, and sabmii
- "a the board for consideration.
fte toiioping bills psEe audited
d allowed, aud the auditor author.
lnl ~ dFaa warrants for sans as
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

Northwestern Home Finding
Assn appropriation. 500
a. &. Harvey, cruising 1880
HERMAN heiiner, janitOr 5000
Friday, January 10. the board met
pursuant to adjournment at 10
o'clock a. ~, the commissioners all
being present.
The following bills were audited
and allowed aud the auditor author.
lied to draw warrants for same:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
transformers DO|NGS
GARD IN REGULAR SESSION

A. ordered FoS Lsss "A 0Fisi Of Bills
,lls.sd CoaRty ~ Hire Zeal Tslsat
:. Fight lot Cases al Importance cAII
tsr fid''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

u allowed. aud the auditor auihoF.
rl ~ dFaa warrants for sans as
ilYas, TO pit,
II Nilson. salary e2B1. 0a
isin boast. dsPuty 400. 90
} Kent, constable T,0o
} ksHt, constable II. 40
g. DaAby, deputy CLERK $50. 90
q Noble. 0yssu-~F 50. 20
a. HBfsigH Co. variant. $50
e. fhUmpsuu. salary sOl. a5
IL aAs ordered that tbs eiSEk al
prtis~ taF bids for county pTinting
pn,rars Tor tho year b~siHnihg GA
e second Motsiay IN April. 1903.
~ bids to 10 SEALED and marked
e,44lsi lilds for CoaHiy Printing.
2 Year 1905 and Eiod eth the
ssk Ut THE boAId NOT later than
,5rli II, Al 10 O'clock =. m,
Il, was ordered that the CLERK al
rtiss for sealed bids ior caruty
.|.sssFtAkins contIsrt Zoe year tasin
hins April II. 1904. Said bids 10
VI naarkyl 'SnAIcd iiids for coanty
.ssl-staklas fus isaF 1904, and
rd With Tbs ciSrk q this beard on
hstGrv April II. 1904. a, 10
'cinck n NJ.
Il uas ordered that the clerk III
srtisp for seal-d hids for k~gpeF Of
santY hospital Tor TuAE hcsianing
] oliruAry. 1904. sid bids to te
ksaisd and marked Sealed It'd for
kcrr~r at cuunty Hospital. - and
hlrd ui,b tbs clerk II this hoari not
a,ss than January sash. 1904, II 10
% yipsk =. M.
n pas ordered that The els4k 81
,er,sls foe ssaissl hids toT furnishing
5u cussIs 81 Or sud tamaFark foul
fsu, uae>i. aud tRa eossis af cleai
pitch taar toas uoosi for kindling
10 10 doiisvEe.i 81 RathiFum On a
tstasp Iuly Is. 1904. Bids 10 b
uagkcd Sealed uld for woud 20
C.unty. and flsi 9Th the clerk q
80 i@fut~ January 9ath. 1904. ~
u'clnrk m
Nt,his itms The lraFd sdionrp"
au,ll January 2. al 10 o'clock a. n
TUESDAY. January ~. board M
tursuaat To- adioaTpm"ni. At
o'clock m Commissioners pr
sent. Npdspw \. Merritt, AleHaDd
Uuirio
uu accuant 81 the ai@spce
Joseph Fisher. A. A. Merritt %
chosen chairman pru tenn.
Tho tollnuiuR bills uere audit
sul allowed AMI The auditor auth'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

II appearing to the board that the
county mad assigned TO II. NJ.
Nra'horn its right, title aud interest
IN anil 'o lots II. n, 10. II Is.
block 20, town Of Post Falls. acuuir.
81 by virtue Of tax aisle, and that
Tim" Tor the redemption thereof
had expired Il was ordered that
The proper Heed Of conveyance bs ey.
'cnt"i 10 tho said II. NJ. Strathern.
Tho application of J n. Dapner
TOT purchase of county's interests In
lots acquired by virtue Of tax sale,
accompanied by treasnrer's receipt
Tor tho amount due the county. ths
same Was approved. and II was oriered
mat said assignment be executed a
prayel for.
Wednesday, January IL. the boar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

SATURDAY, JANUARY TO, the bOHFu
met pursuant to adjournment, at 10
o'clock n. IN. Commissioners pres
ent, Andrew A. Merritt and Alex.
Quirie. On account of the absence
OF Joseph Fisher, A. A. Merritt WAS
chosen chairman pro tenn.
The following bills we're taken up,
audited and allowed and the auditor
authorized 20 draw warrants for
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

c. McCar4hy, cruising l09. O5
A. ]. Kent. constable sea-. $40
A. ]. Kent. constable $3.50. 45.3o
Bushong d Co. supplies 500
+. T.. Taylor. salary ....... 100. 90
A. A. Darknell, transportation 1880
Bancroft Whitney Co. books 6.75
Rathdrum Water Power Co,
water rent .. $500
VIM. Wortzell. buryinR charge 400
]. w. Ramsey. asst. teacher 1900
o. X. Shern, asst teacher 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
Titles Coma Hiqh.

zone of your recently peers paid
$5n0.00O for his title. lie told me himself
that it cost that sum- and he seemed to
think more of ii because 1t was so ex-
pensive! lie spoke with great disrespeet
of Lord ----. who, he assured me- only
gave $500, 600 for his peerage
There are men and women amongst
you who occupy high positions. and have
been trained for them, but the circnm-
stances and influences of the time have
seriously effected even these. A lively
girl who was teasing her mother in my
presence the other afternoon said;-'Dear
mother, you really should let me carry
a ledger when we drive. then l could
enter your smiles and bows like this
To Mrs. Smith, one smile. ...........$ 25
Mrs. Brown, one bow. .......... 10
Mr.. Robinson. one smile and one bow So
can imagin myself asking: WAS
that Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Brown that you
bowed to?" and mother answering: II
did not know which 1t was, dear: enter 1t
10 both" The mother is duchess,
Really, we should have, the girl eontin-
ued a brass plate on the door with the
words Commission Agents on it, for from
father down to Jack we are principally
occupied in earning commissions on odd
jobs
There IS play called High Life Be-
low Stairs; re-write 1t, my friend, re-
write it-and alter the title to Low Life
Above Stairs'r'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

Summer Time Complexion
BY MARY ANABELE FANToN.

In cool place. This cream she also
uses always after a game of golf or ten
mis-. Instead of bathing her face in wa
ter when she comes warm and burned
from outdoor sports, she rubs it lightly
with cream, leaves the cream on while
she is bathing and putting on fresh
clothes and then rubs 1t or SOFTLY with
bit of old cotton. If she is going out
the face is busted with some pure pow
der, to keep If from looking oily.
This treatment of sunburn is kept up
regularly to prevent the face from swell
ing or burning uneveny. The skin will
not peel and 1t Is even beneficial where
there is any eruption. as 1t opens the
pores and keeps the skin perfectly health
ly.
II the skin is badly burned from a
days boating, apply extract of witch
hazel before using the cream. Keep q
wet compress of the extract over the
burned surface for about ten minutes
then use cream and in few hours the
skin will feel cool and leaves but a
pretty flush. Powder. after using the
cream.
For an oily skin which will not alb
sorb the ordinary cream without show
Ing the effects, an excellent emolient is
jelly cosmetic. 1t dries almost imme-
diately, yet Is soothing and healing To
prepare 1t yourself take the best powder
ed gum tragacanth, twenty-five gains;
water, six and one-half ounces, glycer-
Inc, one ounce; alcohol, one-half ounce;
boric acid. fifty grains. Mix the traga-
canth in the water until perfectly soft.
Press through muslin Dissolve the acid
In the glycerine with the aid of heat.
Add the mucilage, then the alcohol, and
!, at.l,f
Perfume may be added also If desired.
This compound has been found very
beneficial for the first stages of eczema.
& A good many American girls are begin
ming somewhat to follow the French
fashion of using face powder as a pro-
lection from wind and dust. To get the
full benefit of powder in this way with
out any injury to the complexion the skin
must be kept perfectly Clean "A small
amount of cold cream should be used just
before the powder is busted on, as the
cream fills the pores and holds the pow
der Cream should also be used at night
to cleanse the skin thoroughly before
the wash with soft water. 1t is safe to
use only the very best powder in this ex-
tremely intimate way, and Of course, 1t
Is wise for woman to make her own
face powder. Pure rice powder one
ounce; powder borc acid, twenty grains;
powdered oxide of zinc. (best quality two
ounces; powdered carbonate of magnesia,
one ounce; oil of rose, two drops. Press
each ingredient through boiling cloth,
throw away all coarse particles Combine
and sft repeatedly, adding the oil of rose
before the last sitting.
| When powder is used in this fashion
the face must be thoroughly cleaned be-
fore going TO bed, either with soft water
or cold cream. 1t is essential to a fine
complexion that the pores should be open
to breathe freely all night.
And to return through various process of
good grooming to the fashion for tan.
we can easily see that to tan well is a
bit of an art and that pretty brown
skin should mean a sweet wholesome skin
as we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

The outdoor girl really has a lot of
trouble of her own this summer. She
can't be fashionable unless she is tanned,
yet she must not be unbecomingly sun
burned. A vivid bayfield, nose is quite
as bad form as a snowy metropolitan
white one.
TO be smart, she must tan just the
right shade of brown, and tan evenly,
with a tinge of red on the cheeks, with
copper eolored arms. and even shade
of tan in her hair, If 1t is blond.
You cannot trust nature to do all this
unaided. She will furnish the heat and
burn your nose red and see to 1t that
the skin blisters on your cheeks and burn
your poor arms so that you cannot wear
sleeves for days; but she won't tan you
fashionably and artistically without some
help.
The sun will furnish you the chance to
TAM but the shade of brown and red
and the degree of it, you must adjust
for yourself If you Just let yourself go
on tanning day after day on the salt
water or on the golf links or on the
tennis court, your skin will grow coarse
and rough and the features swollen and
the result is anything but smart and
pretty.
Ii you control the tanning process, II
you use the right sort of lotions and
creams and you battle your face inyaria-
bly, In soft water, you can easily be as
fashionably and prettily brown as you
like.
Good grooming is so much of what
American girls call beauty that a girl
cannot expect to appear whoesomely
lovely without taking the trouble to keep
her hair fluffy and soft, and her skin
exquisitively clean, which is easy to do,
in New York at least, and her mouth
sweetly fragrant.
In most cities and In many towns the
water is hard, which means that a bath
Is not only less invigorating but less clean
sing The girl who makes a fine art
of good grooming. In other words who
intends to be beautiful. always keeps
solution of borax in her bath room which
she uses to soften water, half-eup of the
solution for bath tub of hot water or
teaspoonful to bowl of water. When
she is doing a lot of outdoor things, she
hathes her face with this borax water
every night. And after this face wash
fhe messages her face with the purest
of cold cream she prepares herself.
One ounce of spermaceti; one ounce of
white wax; five ounces of best imported
oil of sweet almonds; one and half
ounces of resewater; twenty grains of
powdered borax. Dissolve the borax In
the rosewater. and, II the weather Is cold.
set the bottle in a pan of moderately
warm water. melt the wax and sperma-
ceti, add almond oil and heat slightly:
remove from the fire and pour into rose
water quickly beat to a foam with an
egg-beater. When partly solid add two
drops of oil of rose Cease heating be-
fore the mass is firm, and pour into lit
lie porcelain Jars which should be kept
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
Calves Farewell.

On Saturday, in the presence of an en-
ormous audience, which included the
Queen and the Duchess of Sake Coburg.
Nine. Calve made her weleome reappear-
anoe in her familiar part of Carmen. AL
though her voice was a little fatigued
after a trying season in America and
Paris, the eminent prima donna must be
pining for the restfui delights of anna
teur poultry farming at Aveyron), Nine.
Calve has never fling herself more low
ously, nor with srch reckless abandon in
to the character of the cigarette girl. In
the second act, II is true, there may have
been the hint of a tragedy in a provoke
ing tortoise shell haircomb huge SPAN
ish affair which looked strikingly effective
as 1t supported the couture. but which
gaze trouble when il persisted in falling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
ANTICS OF BABY BEAR.


avoid him. for he could climb with amaz-
ing skin, and one could not feel quite
safe from his earesses unless behind
latched door.
A door closed simply with a spring.
hut he could open It as well as could.
He would first pull It ajar with one of his
| fore paws and then insert his muzzle.
In the kitchen there is screen door
which closes with a spring in this way.
and whether he had done the trick before
or not | don't know. but he knew how to
open this door at once. At the front
hall there Is another screen door, and It
SO happened that, while the kitchen door
opens at the right, the front door opens
at the left
Here was chance to test the little
bears knowledge of doors. so. when I
saw that he was very anxious to enter
the house, I latched the kitchen door
and let him go around to the front It
was at once evident that he had had no
experience with doors that opened at the
left, for he devoted all his energies to the
right hand side, and for many minutes
worked hard at the crack close to the
springs and hinges.
After he had given it up as a bad job
brought him back and opened the door
Just an inch or two. In a moment he
inserted his nose and ever since he has
been able to open that door as easily as
the other one
The morning after his arrival l took
him out for a walk and he followed me
like dog, making frequent excursions
into the woods and long grass which
bordered the road. Every now and then
he would dash up some big tree with
surprising agility. Where there were no
branches he advanced up the trunk by
leaps, with fore paws spread wide apart
and with hind paws near together. He
always came down backward and with
considerable caution, often looking below
either to see where he was going or to
find out how far he was from the ground.
He was most inquisitive examining ev-
cry thing we came to. from flowers and
stones to old farm houses. which he
would enter with an air suggesting con-
deseension.
BY and by we came to large stone
watering trough, into which clear water
bubbles from a spring OF course the
little bear had to examine that so no
the side he went, and, after taking a
lap or two of the water, he deliberately
slid right into 1t and swan from end to
end of the trough and back again. Then
he descended to the road and galloped
along as before.
Presently a countryman driving to
work turned his horse toward the trough
that 1t might drink. But the horse, al
though very thirsty. would not come
near. SO the trough had to be emp
tied and cleaned and filled again. after
which the horse came up and drank as
usual Several horses have at different
times. evineed a marked dislike or odor
of the little bear. though other horses will
let him play around their feet without
so much as raising their heads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

Earnest Harold Baynes in the Ra,t,rnora
Herald.
About ten days ago received by ex-
press fair sized box. from which issued
a series of strange noises. .sWowr, said
something inside the box. ''wow Wow
lWowi-serateh. scratch. Uhi-Uh!-wowl
-Wowi-Wowf' Naturally I was inter-
ested and FASTENED to read the inscrip-
ton written upon large card which
mad been tackled to the top of the box
It ran as follows:
1ltase water me and give me some
thing to eat. But do not give me fruits
or sweets as it makes me sick. I like
milk. / am for Earnest Harold Baynes."
All this only heightened my curiosity,
and Selling hammer and an old chisel,
quickly pried open a corner of the box.
In an instant there was poked through
the opening little black head with
tawny muzzle, thick, furry ears, and small
dark eyes, and I realized that my guest
was baby black bear. The expression
on his face was decidedly surly; the little
chap was greatly displeased at having
been kept In such small quarters for more
than As hours, and he grunted peevishly
as he drew his sturdy little body out
on to the lawn. There were some ladies
present, one of whom ignoring the look
of displeasure on the baby's face, cried
enthusiastically. THE little dear!'' and
caught him up in her arms.
But the little dear was not In The
humor for being petted. and promptly
made her aware of this by biting her in
the arm, and by tearing a long rent in
her dress with one of his hind paws.
tie was dropped like a red hot iron poker
and trottad around the house crying in
a rather low but pitiful voice. Just then
the housekeeper appeared with a large
bowl of crackers and milk, and as soon
as the little bear saw her coming he ran
to meet her, and without waiting for the
food to be set down, he stood up on his
hind legs. seized the rim of the bowl
with his fore paws and hoisted himself
into 1t. Then he was set on the ground
with the food before him and 1 don't be-
lieye that anything would have induced
him to leave it. He lay flat on the
grass, with his fore paws around the
bowl, that 1t might not get away from
him, and with his muzzle buried also to
the eyes in the crackers and milk.
Tricks of the Cub.
When he had satisfied his hunger he
was not so cross, but rather inclined to
be mischievious. He would make a sud-
den rush at one, and with many shakings
of the head bites ones clothing or ankles
unfortunately. He seemed to quite en-
joy the sensation he made when a lady
alarmed at his vigorous onslaught, would
take to her heels and run, and he would
follow at his best pace, which was a
very lively gallop. It was of no use to
stand on chair, or even on table, to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

Earnest Harold Baynes in the Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
oh. So ThouuhtfuI.

From the Cincinnati commercial-Tribune.
Mrs. Taunk-John is so thoughtful.
Why, last night he gave mesthe pleasant
est surprise have had for long time.
Mrs. Drinkwater-What was 1T?
Mrs. Taunk-Just think, he came homs
at o'clock perfectly sober.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
A Guess.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"Rimer says all the poetry he writes
nowadays is 'didactic' What does that
mean?"
81 imagine that must be a Latin word
that means the rejection of a manuscript
does not necessarily imply lack of literary
merit or something to that effect"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
A Close Call.
rom the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Lady-Tm surprised to see you. Why,
it was only last week that gave you
a homemade pie.
Tramp-Yes' 1 guess you are sur
prised. The doctor said 1t was due to my
strong constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
PROSPECTORS FOR COAL

With Diamond Core Drills. The j. A
Brennan Drilling Company, Scranton.
Pa, guarantee to furnish f1rst-class cores
Of coal veins underlying property at any
depth with Diamond Core Drills. Corre-
npondence solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

Band concert daily at en-
campment by the Second
Regiment Band.