davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
Ola soldiers storv.

Sonoma. Mich, June 13.-That even
j actual warfare disease Is more ter
r.bIe than bullets is the experience OF
Dtlos Hutchlns OF this place. Mr..
Hntchins as n Union soldier saw three
years OF service under Butler Barke
IN the Louisiana swamps, and as n re-
sult got crippled with Rheumatism so
hat his hands and feet got all twisted
out Of shape, and how he suffered only
4 Rheumatic will eve know.
For twenty-five years he was in mis-
cry, then one lucky day his druggist
advised him TO use Dodd's Kidney
pills. OF the result Mr.. Hutchlns
says.
THE first two boxes did not help me
much, but ] got two more, and before
| rot them used up ! was 4 great deal
better. kept on taking them, and
now my pains are all gone and ! feel
better than | have in years. ! know
H,odd's Kidney pills will cure Rheuma-
SIN
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
The Art Of clear pictation.

New YORK Sum: Few people think
and talk with precision and in logical
order, even of the men whose trained
Intellectual ability is made manifest
I'm their deliberate writings. In dictat-
ed judicial opinions and legal docu-
ments there now often appear redun~
dancy, complexity OF thought inc care
lessness OF expression, OF which the
burden OF Interpretation Is great; and
sometimes the separation OF wheat
from the chaf is next to impossible.
Moreover, we discover i'm many con-
temporary literary productions. books
and what not, like evidences that they
We're dictated by men who had not
mastered the art. The difference be-
tween written and dictated wor'v is
made apparent in the absence of any
thing like individuality Of literary 81 yle
and in a m~achine-iike uniformity In
which there Is no more literary style
Than in the ordinary commercial let
gHr tt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
pietino Fads.

of q countess in London Out
look: The culinary a of ones friends
are becoming positively bewildering. Sew
eral girls I know drink nothing but hot
water at every meal. One friend of mine
never has any breakfast, n mandates
me with pamphlets and treatises by
American quacks showing the folly OF
having food before lunch time. sleep"
/ read, never makes anyone hungry, the
gnawing sensation In the morning which
people mistake for hunger is caused by
the Indigestion OF the previous nights
dinner, Food will certainly stop this pain,
but only a. the expense of further digest
i've trouble
OF course every time we satisfy the
cravings OF hunger we may, for all we
know, be laying up stores of future dis
comfort for ourselves: but on the whole
I think it is worth the risk, and PERSONAL
" / would just as soon be dead as 1--we on
a diet of nut outlets, almond shape, brain
tea and Plasmon. which, according to
these latter-day faddists, is the pana-
cea for all the digestive troubles of life.
IL certainly is a fact that any one who
could digest and ENJOY such a menu must
be a most healthy and happy person. But
then, on the other and there are quite
a number of people in existence who pos
sess both these qualities without adhering
to a diet the chief c-omponents OF which
form the staple food OF the inhabitants
of the farm yard.
While 1t certainly Is a fact that most
of US a a great deal more thar we need.
/ doubt If there is as much digestive
trouble" in tn world as these modern
cranks would have us believe. IL. how
ever, there Is. surely the cure Is more
likely to be found in moderation than in
ridiculous fads. 'If there were no eating
without hunger and no drinking without
thirst said the late Mr.. Herbert Spencer,
then would the system be but seldom
out OF order" 1t is the people who real
lie this who are the despair OF the doc
tors. Moderation n regularity OF o
and life alone keep that region in order
In which the Chinese believe the soul re-
sides.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

Nav York Globe and Commercial Ad.
Nerttser. 1T isn't always the comedian
that gets the biggest laugh | nthe the
ater." said Thomas @. seahreelgc, who
days August Melon In "Piff, Paff. Peuf."
TIL never forget n tltmc when / got a
iaugh-that was before y became an act-
y'Of course. Mr.. Seabryoke; bu 60 on"
~ was a young fellow IN Cedar Rapids
sfhen. My brother was seriously III at
nome and was about TO be operated upon
FOR appendicitis, The family was to keep
me Informed as to my brothers condition
and, IL the worst was expected. they were
to wire me.
Now. / had a date 70 the
young woman OF my choice TO a matinee,
White / did want to know about my
brother as soon as possible. I could hard
~ see my way clear to break the engage
mont ] knew the telegraph operator. and
i went to him with my troubles. You
see. I impressed upon him. she's a wig
ara, old man. / can't stay here and walt
for thar message So I mad arrange
ments to have him send the telegram to
Afha tneatcr II II brought bad news.
When the curtain fell ON the FIRST act
4 man stepped out I'm front with the
dreaded yellow envelope in his hand.
rs Thomas Q. Seabrooke In the
hQuse?' he said. very loudly and solernnly.
With my heart In my mouth. / walked
alp Tic main nssie and cached over the
feotiights. Without waiting to return TO
my seat. I tore the envelope open. The
-,nsa was still. ard all eyes were on me.
The expression OF fear with which 4
hsprsA ti.a telegram turned % amuse-
msas and / laughed loudly, This Is what
x read:
sole s..>As : : ss=:- =: ..s=s .s9I sii,-
for ME. Pete.
A I was reforming 70 my girl a small
v3ice from the gallery called out; rs 1t
d hey or d gsrl2
'an you imasine the racket that house
maaeg"
air. Seahrooke got his cue just then. and
weuf onto the Caslro stage and tried to
he flii1nys
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

decision as to who OF st. Louis society
should be invited, other than just that
way"
The state commissioners were not in
vited to the luncheon Tuesday after
noon; but q careful statement is made
that they must not consider this as an
effort TO bar them out of the select cir
Gle OF st. Louis society. 1t is explained
the board OF lady managers win
give them a reception and luncheon all
to themselves at some other time and
treat them most Hospitality.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
MISS ROOSEVELT
TORE Up ST. LOUIS
Society Made Discovery That
There Are Only 100
People in 1t.
LEWALD AS M'ALLISTER
cermany's General Commissioner, in
Getting Up the List for His Party,
Gets Himself Into a Cheerful
Kettle Of Fish.

st. Louis special: The visit OF Miss
Roosevelt has brought GU the fact that
the inner circle Of st. Louis society
consists OF 100 people.
1t is not a -four hundred" any long
er, but a one hundred" with the other
three hundred who were I'm but are
now out" clamoring n wondering
why.
The first evidence of the "one hun
dred" rule was when the board of lady
managers made out the list of those
TO be invited to the luncheon given in
Miss Roosevelt's honor In the Woman's
building ut the worlds fair Wednes-
day afternoon. There were just 100
names on the list, which was made up
several days ago. When the invita-
tons began to go out. and those, who
We're 'in" the IN hundred hogan to
tell Of their receipt, the remaining three
hundred who were out began TO fear
for their prestige
Immediately. 1t is said, there were
inquiries, and influence from what had
been the inner circle" was brought to
bear TO earn why the restrictions had
been made. The influence was too
powerful to be altogether resisted, and
gradually seventy-two more names
were added TO the list. The "outs" were
thus reduced to 22S, but for only the
time being.
ANCAS ILL., lIGOQOIG LGWalO Ter
many's general commissioner, made UP
his list of people to be invited to the
ball given at the German building, with
Miss Roosevelt as one Of the guests,
Monday night. This list, too, included
but 100 names. Again the delighted
one who received the Invitations began
TO tell of their receipt, and the unde-
lighted 300 began to be curious and
then apprehensive and then indignant.
Influence WAS egafn called IN.
DR.. Lewaid Is Popular. -
All Of the -four hundred knew what
DR.. Lewald's entertainments were-af-
fairs par excellence. and the desire not
to miss n OF them was added to the
fear OF deposement from the particular
rungs OF the social ladder which they
occupied. Hence 1t was certain ann
bilious society matrons began to lie in
wait for DIR. Lewald. Whenever he APP
peared at any function he was besieged
by fond parents whose daughters want
ed invitations for themselves n their
visitors. and, necessarily, for their es-
c0rts.
DR.. Lewnld was kind and genial for
d week, during which time his list of
100 grew to $50. Then he became stub
born. and positively refused to ado an
other name.
This ball is not to be an official func-
ton he explained. with great polite
ness. TO one of those who asked for in
vitations. 1.-THE invitations are to my
personal friends-people who have en-
tertained me-"
Now It, seems strange to me that II
is impossible for me to give a small
private affair to my friends. i cannot
understand why society cannot allow
me TO have just one little affair all my
own"
The bcseechcr for an invitation
w~Af.ol 4A1 t.wwar~fr~ tha+ n~ r ~ IA
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
HAS TRIED GOTH.

aN 49, - - - v - NY
a man who was sent to Europe for
mis- health and finally found cure in
& little change In his diet says:
4 was troubled with dyspepsia for
I've Years, and two doctors here in
henosha that treated me for over q
Year both told me there was no help
tor me, Then | had an expert from
Chicago but still received no relief;
then followed another expert from
Chicago who came to our house two
times q month for fonr mouths. He
gave me up like all the others and told
me to take a trip across the ocean,
which / did In the year 1890 and came
ho'ne about as bad as when / started.
The doctors told me nay stomach lin
ing was full OF sores. Then | began 10
study my own ease and learned OF the
dlet recommended By The Postum Ger
eAl Co. SO ! gave up coffee, pork ind
ALL greasy foods and began using
asastum Food Coffee. Gradually / ROY
Aetter and better until / am well now
rs eyer was IN niy younger days,
have no trouble and eat anything III
t9 mt.
Sometlmes away FROM homcsI am
persuaded - drink coffee: but | only
fake d sip at II, For ii tastes bitter and
s1lsagreeahle q me. bnt the longer 1
0sc Postum the better I Ike Ii and (le
tset}pr 4 feel. I could say d great deal
more OF my experience with Postum.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

And there, in their vfne-embowered
cottage" wrote the fiowery but blum
deriug reporter, the happy couple set up
their Lures and Penalties and faced
the great problems OF life"
sic means Lares and Penates, I sup
poser asked the copy reader. tossing
the manuscript over to the city editor.
Just let it go as Ii U.s." remarked the
city editor; with a grim smile.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
A concohitant.

This Clock said the dealer, IS des.
tined to make home happier. Ii needs
to be wound but once a month. Think
OF the husbands who are aggravated
every night by having TO get up after
going to bed and wind the clock"
"All very good" says the customer.
but where is the cat?"9
1.-The cat?"
yes. The clock will have to have
as a companion piece a cat that has to
be put out only once q month"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

a Chicago woman had MI winter q
tame butterfly that has Just died. 1t
did not cost much to keep this butter
ny. for All Il ate was a drop OF honey
every three GaYa
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

/ cannot praise PIso's Cure enough for
the wonders II has worked In curing me.
R, III. Seidel, 2200 Olive street, st.
louis. Mo-. April 10. 1901.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

Wen, Pat, / heard your brother was
sent TO prison for life"
f'Yis, but he's so dilicate he'll niver
4rve 20 complate tn sintince."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Liverand-GoIng TO leave today
why. you only came here yesterday.
The Cook-Yis, ma'am. SIGH is life.
We're here today and gone tomorrow.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Winsiow's SOOTHING srRup ror Children
%tertaingi softcns the gums, reduces Inflammation. I'll
tsSA nsin, curee wind colo. % cent q bottle
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-17
His Rnsineaa

ssshss- fftifff~ svts tine hesJ or us all.
He-Ohi / don't know. The leader OF
the orchestra beats II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
NEW DENTAL COMPANY
Or. r. v. Kuhn Turns His Business
Over to Idaho Dental Company

The Idaho Dental company has been
and conduct dental parlors in this city
Wallace and Boise. The dental parlors
with all the equipment belonging to DR..
r. V. Kuhn of this city has been turned
over to the company and DR.. Kuhn will
have charge of the business. DR.. Kuhn
has been in Spokane perfecting ar
rangements for the organizing of the
the city last evening. When seen by
Teller reporter he said: MY trip has
been entirely satisfactory and myself
and associates have organized COM
pany with scope enough to transact
legitimate advertising dental business
in Lewiston, Wallace and Boise and
possibly other cities. The dental busi-
country has increased during the past
few years to such proportions that it
becomes necessary to arrange to take
care of the business.
There are too many people reqrfir-
ing dental work in. this section who go
u SpohdHt III TcSpoilSc " tHc elOWI WIIlk
advertisements and have their work
done. Our company has been organized
to take care of these people and So
licit their business and at the same
time give the best possible satisfaction
at reasonable rates. We will employ
only the best of dental workers in our
offices, those who have graduated from
had practical experience. We will in
no case employ students for expert
mental purposes
"The company have engaged DR.. T.
D. Rurk who with myself will conduct
the business in this city. DIR. Burk is
an experienced and expert plate maker
of well known skill and ability and for
five years previous to coming here was
employed in one of the largest dental
parlors in Chicago.
MANY improvements are now being
made in our local offices and besides
the new furniture and laboratory
continent we are now installing an
electrical porcelain furnace for making
porcelain inlays and crowns to take the
place Of gold filling and gold crowns
in the front teeth. OF late years the
public have taken a general dislike To
having gold teeth exposed and in view
of this fact we have equipped ourselves
so that we are enabled to restore the
teeth to their natural shape and color
and defy the most eerutenizing eye to
detect the presence OF hllings
THE company 10 here to stay and
- will give . ten year guarantee on
al work performed n eur onss Our
oneas ir, the rheissen building v4ii BE
retained b1 ne company an6 vs ~
nSv reaAy % rGsssvs u4ress teS ~
hinHs - Isa0o veeA"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
Land Forces in conflict and preparations made for great advance

'o'ihg on the proposition of making
scnool district number %, including the
Guy OF Nezperce, an independent school
district. The board acted on the peti-
tioh and set aside May II for the cleo
ton and appointed. W. D. Demonde and
Mike Mockler judges and r. Fl. wal
lace, clerk of election.
A petition Of s. S. Brooks and others
Tor new road in district number II
was hled and E. D. Briggs, Il. J. 8.
Mabbot, and Dave Lowery were ap-
pointed viewers.
"A liquor license was issued TODAY to
n. f. kreb & Co. c. Weisgerber and
ROBERT Grostein We're sureties on the
bond. The place of business will be in
one of the new Grostein buildings on
East Main street
A petition was filed with the board
today asking for road from a point
near VIM. Lebaron's saw mill to the
station at Peck. F.. D. Briggs. F., H.
Donnells, and Heron Albers were an
pointed viewers
Mr.. Hollenbeck was able to attend
the meetings Of the board today. The
doctors state that his illness is only a
severe attack of the lagrip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
FLEET PUT OUT
Japanese do Not Fear Now and Move
Forward

especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
TOKYO. April 14-Later reports from
Port Arthur indicate that Admiral
Togo's vicory was fully as important
as was at first reported and that there
is nothing now to be feared from the
Russians in the Yellow Sea. This will
release a good portion Of the fleet for
other purposes, and it is expected il
Will be so utilized. Some Of Admiral
Togo's ships will probably be sent to
Sasebo for an overhauling, which the
campaign has made advisable.
The plan of the navy Of Japan Is not
confided to the public. The general
surmise is that the long expected land
ing at Lao Tung peninsula will soon
be made under the protection OF a
squadron Of heavy warships and Port
Arthur will be invested and taken, by
assault if ii is necessary.
It is stated that the land campaign
will now develop rapidly, though in
just what direction il is to develop il a
mystery and will so remain until con-
cealment is no longer necessary or pos
'N' A"e o"p"'eSc oiiCidls nave the
faculty OF concealment developed to a
degree which Is a marvel to the foreign
correspondents here. In the matter OF
affability or politeness they are ahead
of the French even, but in not letting
out anything they wish to keep back.
they have no equals. From the fact
that there is comparatively little
movement of. troops within the Empire,
it may be inferred that most of the
troops intended for use in the invasion
of Manchuria are either at their al
lotted places or on their way there. but
where these places are is known no.
where outside Of official circles
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
JURY GAVE
JUDGEMENT
Grants RetzIaff $500 and Costs
in Damage Suit Against
GeOStein

Inc district court occupied the morn
'"s hours today listening to the attor-
Iess IN the case of Retzlaff vs. Robert
"rosteln. This case went to the jury
at noon. The jury was out an hour
"''o a half when it was returned to the
NouFt room by Bailiff Rae and an
"ouhced that it's verdict was an award
u seoo and costs to the plaintiff The
Sts VIII amount to something like
soVo' The plaintiff sued for s10,Os2 as
.ai'iaees for INJURIES sustained by a
"a" INTO an open cellar in the new
'rostein building on East Main street.
me attorneys have been securing a
Jury Tor the trial OF the case Of The
S or Lewiston vs.. Laura b. Morris
~ this afternoon. This is a case In
"hich the plaintiff seeks to condemn
street through the defendants prop
Ivy on Normal Hill The case viii
.ooaoiy take all day tomorrow. The
orneys In the ease are McFarhnd 4
Aciarland for the plaintiff and /. ".
.''h and = A. Cox for defendaaA
= petitioH w. ptesented q ne
uaV ssmMkh1snssS IN assrninU
~ ~ Ssaze ~ . uns -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
VICTORY
FOR HILL
Defeats Hartman in the Contest
Over Distribution
of Stock

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. !
ST PAUL, April y9.-The United
States court this morning denied tn,
right of Hartman and Pierce to file &
petition against Hills proposed prt
rata distribution OF the Northern Sc.
curities stock. This is a victory foy
Hill.
The courts decision was unanimous
and was based on the followine
First-That they the plan of the di.
rectors Of the Northern Securities TO,
the distribution of the stock OF thu
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
is not in violation of the decree in the
Northern Securities case.
Second-That none but the states car
successfully appeal to the court to en-.
Join the execution of that plan on the
grounds that it is in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act. and that the
states express satisfaction with the
present decree.
Third---That the stock of the two
railways is not in custody of the court
Fourth-That the intervention is not
necessary to enable the petitioners to
protect any pecuniary interest OF
equity they have.
Judge Thayer delivered the opinion
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
DELEGATES ARE
UN|NSTRUCTED
Pennsylvania Democrats Name a
Ticket and Find Roosevelt
a Menace

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller)
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 19.-The
democratic state convention, today, was
entirely under the control of the state
organization and the program agreed
upon was carried out. Samuel G..
Thompson of Philadelphia was nomi-
mated for supreme court Justice The
delegates are uninstructed and will
vote as a unit. The platform makes no
allIsion to the silver question and finds
Roosevelt a menace to constitutional
government and International peace,
declares against Capitalization of pow
ers, opposes paternalism, favors reci-
prOcity and commends labor unions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
FIG FIGHT
IN OREGON
Democrats are Battling Over the
Instructions Of Delegates
For Hearst

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
PORTLAND, Ore, April ia hot
fight in the democratic state conven-
ton is being waged this afternoon over
Hearst. Governor Chamberlain is
leading those who are opposed to the
endorsement or instruction Of the ma
tional delegates. The battle will be
fought out on the floor Of the conven-
ton instead of through the committee
as per the truce agreement reached
this morning.
The Hearst leaders last night decided
to ignore the state central committee
which is opposed to Hearst's endorse
ment. This threatened for time to
make the convention veriable bat
tlefield. Governor Chamberlain and his
followers are making the fght not be-
cause they are personally opposed to
Hearst but they want uninstructed
delegates. 1t IL proclaim the latter win
be for Hearst but that neithss resolu-
sion aor Instructions ~ pass. ,ss,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
SAVED BY
HER SKIRTS
Girl Leaps 100 Feet to River
Below But is Not
Injured
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
WHEELING. W. Va, April 1a-
Mable Fulton, aged 10, took a sensa =
tional leap into the river here today
in futile attempt to end her life.
She had been accused Of conspiracy in
producing a scandal by her employers
the Stiff1e Dry Goods company and ran,
weeping from the store and in full view
OF hundreds climbed to the highest
point OF the new steel bridge and threw
herself into the Ohio river. The girls
clothing acted as a parachute and she
struck the water a hundred feet below
so gently that she suffered no injury.
Some men in boat rescued her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-19
HOW HILL
VIEWS II
Satisfied that the Big Holdings
Company is Acting Right
and Fairly

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.y
NEW YORK. April 19.-Said Hnl
late this afternoon: I'VE are satig1o0
we are pursuing q lawful and proDar
course and this decision sustains our
position. OF course the Northern Sc
curities are not disposed to seek FUR,
ther litigation" Hill expressed hope
that the big holding corporation woul6
be permitted to distribute its assete
on the lines agreed upon BY the dirse-
tors without further delay. He dsclAse0
that a great deal Of untruth haa bea0
teiegraphed from the west regardinG
his son leaving the Hartman party
which Is now touring the west and wiz
arrive In Los Angeles this evening".