davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22

G. b. Burhans of Carlisle Center,
n. Y, writes: ABOUT four years ago
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. | am glad to say that
have never had return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and am evidently
cured to stay cured and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
TO RENT

ITO RENT.--New and Desirable tenement,
l. los Dewey street near Main. All modern
improvements. $3.50 per month. Apply to W.
4. Putnam, NJ ID. l49u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
NOTICE!

The Stockholders of the Bennington 4 nla'
irnhuff Company arc hereby nniihrd Nat ihs
Annual Meeting ~ The said Company aud cleo
lion % Directors ard other Officers ~ said Com
pany necessary a. BE- elected % TIC efnckhulu
rfs aiil b. held 40 The FIRST National TANK AZ
North Bennington. Vermont, on The nrsi Tues
day. being The an day Of julf. A. y. iish AZ ~
% clock in the forenoon.
o. a. BARRIER Ccfk.
Dated at North Domination. W., june ~.
COS ilttU
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Don't buy cheap trash under
wear when you can purchase the
famous "Set Snug" brand for just
trihe more. Fits like a glove.
For sale at Holinger's.
M. II. Walden, a brother of
John A. Walden, the tailor, is u
recent arrival, and has entered in.
to a partnership with John A. in
the tailoring business, under the
firm name OF Walden Bros. The
establishment is doing very OK
tensive business, requiring the SER
vices of three workmen to dispose
of the orders.
old Magazines wanted at Ira
Crawford's News Stand.
M. P. Boyle left today for Pack
River with half OF Callahan &
Bogle's logging outfit. They have
a contract on Pack River to take
out 100000 feet of logs for the
Hope Lumber Co. The balance of
the outfit, in charge OF J. f. Cal
lahan, will remain near here, TAX
inc LOGS out for the BOnners Ferry
Lumber Co.
For up-to-date Millinery, in
Guiding madc-to-order hats, call on
Mrs. A. Branson, at the Hotel ca
sey. Also, stylish dressmaking.
Ladies are cordially invited to call
and examine stock and learn prices.
All our goods are fresh and
wholesome. c. c. Mere. Co.
Our Chase and Sanborn's
Coifees are distinguished for their
richness, full flavor and aroma.
You will be surprised how easy it
is to make good coffee if you will
use this brand. Sold by the Bon
ner Mere. Co.
Buy your fall dry goods from
the Bonner Mere. Co. where YOU
will have the advantage of a large
stock and complete assortment OF
styles and quantity to select from.
The HERALD prints butter
paper, does the work properly, and
charges no more than it will cost
you to have the work done in Spo-
kane or elsewhere. We furnish the
paper, or the customers can furnish
it themselves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28
Focal aid Personal

The c. c. is the leading family
Grocer.
1t takes the Palm; we mean
Palm Candy.-Jones & Bishop.
Mrs. II. L. Medbury is assist
ing the Northrnp Millinery Co.
this week.
Toe grade Of outing flannel, &C.
124c grade outing flannel, 10c. At
IIollinger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rykort
went to Spokane Tuesday. They
expected to return to the Interna-
tional Line today.
Buy the baking for your Sun
day dinner of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the Presbyterian church,
today, at the c. c. store.
The ladies of Formers Ferry
should visit our Millinery Parlor
before purchasing their winter Mill
hnery. You will be sure to get a
hat that is in style if you purchase
Of us. Come in and let us show
you our goods.-Mrs. A. Branson.
Natures remedy for coughs,
White Pine Syrup, at Jones & BIZ
shops.
james E. Dolan, the customs
inspector, has been ordered to
Gateway, Montana, whore he will
be stationed for the next 30 days.
lie left for his new post Monday.
Mutt Bros. call your attention
to their new jewelry. Everything
in the jcwelry line.
Miss Maudc Chapman, the
teacher at Leonia, was visiting
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Prefer, of Lewis
ton, a sister OF A. E. Farnam and
Rathael Farnam, is visiting rel
atives in the valley.
The best fitting garments made
are the famous Banner Brand
goods. We have a nice line OF
the Banner shirt waists, skirts,
cloaks, jackets, cravenettes, under
skirts. Examine these before max
ing your purchases elsewhere as it
will pay you. Hollioger's-
Mrs. A. E. Bunting, Mrs. L. E
Boyker, and their mother, Mrs.
Fry, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs l
J. Brant at Hope during the past
week.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will have a
sale of home baking, at the store
of the c. c. Mercantile Co. today
When Moore Bros. give you a
first class talking and singing
machine, they're not giving YOU
something for nothing, but they
Appreciate your patronage-See?
There appeared in the columns
OF this paper last week, an an
nouncement OF the marriage Of two
popular young persons CT Boomers
Ferry. The announcement was a
mistake and the herald regrets
very much to have been the cause
of their embarrassment. The writer
ofthe article had been misinformed,
Don't pay $40 Tor a suit OF
clothes when you can buy one just
as good from Tom Hollinger for
$3.50. And our line of boys suits
from 81 so up are world-beaters at
the price. Investigate at Holm
gers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

al Pianist and Teacher German
SchooD. Particulars at this Office.
Troy Morrow is still confined
to his room as result of strain
received while moving a counter
some ten days ago. He is improv-
ing and hopes to resume his posi-
ton soon.
Any foot can be fitted in shoes
at IIollinger's.
New things in mems and boys
stuff arriving daily at Moore's
habcrdashery. Don't wait till the
best numbers are gone.
Attend the school entertain
ment at the Hall next Tuesday
evening. You will be well enter
tanned.
Mutt Bros. have purchased the
fruit and confectionery store OF J.
n. McCracken and will combine
that and their jewelry bust css.
They will conduct the business in
the X. OF P. building. The HERALD
wishes them success in their new
enterprise.
1t doesn't matter what you
buy to get one of Moore's talking
machines. Anything goes from
pair OF shoe laces to a swell tailor
ed suit.
H. L, Mcdbury and B. H..
Walker are attending court at
Rathdrum, in the capacity OF
Jurors.
SEQ Moore Bros Big Cash
premium offer. It's advertised in
another column.
B. II. hilton, who conducts a
drug store five miles out on the
Moyie road, was arrested a few
days ago by Sheriff Doust and
taken to Rathdrum on a charge OF
selling liquor within the fivc-milc
limit of a railroad construction
camp. He gave bonds in the sum
of $500 to appear before Probate
Judge McCrea and answer.
Head in at Hollinger's when
you are looking for the best to be
had in mems and boys clothing,
shoes. shirts, underwear, rubber
goods, bedding, hats, gloves, over
alls, jumpers, trunksvalises.
Harness, Saddles, Robes,
Whips, and everything else in the
Harness and Saddlery line, at
Townsend's, one door west OF the
Hotel Casey. Repair work promt-
ly done.
In the district court this week
a divorce was granted Lydia Bush
from w. W. Bush, former county
commissioner.
Jerry Philips has opened "The
Aacadc" concert hall, with c. w.
Lewis as manager.
School children's handker-
chiefs, pure linen, sc each, 6 for
25c. A snap. Sale Monday only.
At Hollinger's.
Work has started on the Spok-
ane & International bridge across
the Kootenai. A mishap to the
pile driver has delayed work for
a few days.
Mrs. Fred Gleed went to Spo-
kane yesterday.
Arthur Shaw, the right-of-way
agent for the Spokane Il Interna-
tional, was transacting business for
l. -...,..,... l. 49,, Al, = ,....,l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts OF
any nature whatever contracted by
my wife, Kate Markham.
A. w. MARKHAM.
Dated at Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
October 7, 1905.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Mrs. A. f. Bunting, Mrs. L. E
Boyker, and their mother, Mrs
Fry, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs l
J. Brant at Hope during the past
week.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
from rage 10Y

fish, and the demon within the schenling
lover was hilariously glad
The deacon's sagacity as a parent,
however, more than compensated for
his lack as fisherman. This the love
lorn twain were destined to discover and
concede with daily regularity. He kept
them apart with an ease that smacked
of the darkest arts. He was everywhere
he wasn't wanted, and nowhere that he
should have been, by the laws of or
binary parental stupidity
Nevertheless on Saturday evening the
cunning of youth and love outwitted
him at last, although for a few moments
only.
Have YOU tried to relax his heart: y
whispered Allen in the hurried consulta-
ton made possible by superhuman STRAIT
egv. do YOU think he might be warped
a little from his barbarous deCision:'
What is warped :" inquired Phoebe.
Warped means slowly but certainly
hauled, explained the lover. Its ac-
complished, as to mules, with a rope"
4 don't believe | can warp him an
inch, was Phobe's answer. / tried to
approach the subject of your deep. deep
regret that YOU were fishing on Sunday
." Caught fishing on Sunday interpo-
lated Allen
Caught fishing on Sunday amended
Phoebe innocently; but he never even
let me fnish'
wholesome one is going to see a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

don't suppose popsie even goes near the
water-except on weekdays, OF course.
Hes going up by our very pool this
coming Sunday morning" Phoebe an
swered. q overheard him telling the
farmer that he hoped to meet friend
there; but I know he hopes to catch YOU
there again, and fishing as you were
before"
You don't say?" said Allen, a look
OF abstraction coming peculiarly to his
ewes. "Well-say-Tm glad you told
me. little girl
"Why?" inquired Phoebe, "You
wouldn really have tlshed there on Sun
day again, after all lie said?'
''Papa's SOM" said Allen. Not on
YOUR family portrait. But, Phoebe, I've
got to do something to make him treat
Us with respect l think
A whistle from the nearby woods
gave Phoebe a start It's popsie!' she
gasped in a tragic whisper. ! said Id
meet him here at sunset. Run, Allen!
run and hide in the brush!"
Allen hastily planted a well-inten-
toned caress on her somewhat freckled
nose, and catching up his box from the
ground hastily made for the cover.
Phoebe slipped lightly toward the
woods. The deacon issued therefrom in
q moment folded fshing-rod in hand
and empty creel upon his side. As the
Two passed his place of concealment.
Allen heard the angler confess he had
caught not 50 much as single little
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

finish" ." Allen prophesied. 1t will be his
own little fault if he has to beg our par
dons in the end. ="
"Oh, myl he wouldn't do that said
Phoebe. Not if the heavens cracked
wide openl'
Wen let the heavens crack and seei"
"Why-you wouldn't do anything ter
rible?"
Wouldn't you want me to change
his heart. if l could." inquired her lover
'We've got to do something.
Phoebe saw visions Of dynamite nicely
adjusted under popsie-'
But don't blow him up, or do any
thing cruel" she begged " Poor Popsie
is the kindest-heartcd man in the world
when everything goes along to suit him,
That's what | thought said Allen
But on Monday morning"
"Phubcl" called the voice that sug-
gested the presence of a dragon. are
YOU out there in the evening air:
"Why. e-es-pOpsie, dearest. an
swered Phoebe sWeetly. 4 just came
out this minute. l was coming right in
as YOU spoke It's so lonely-out here
in the dark
There were certain silent claspings and
equally silent oscillations, a ru1nphng OF
golden hair. an almost audible gasp, and
Allen was alone. He waited for a mo-
ment in the shadow, then making gest-
ure of defiance at the house, where the
dragon had been heard to make dis
turbance, he presently went on his way
When Ph0be's father came to the
river the following morning, he wondered
how anyone ever had taken the trouble
to observe that still waters run deep.
while wholly ignoring the attributes OF
deacons. What. for instance, was men
tionabIe concerning any mere puddle OF
ooze. along with the subtlety which had
prompted him. that very day to send
Miss Phoebe driving fifteen miles away,
with the farmers wife. while Allen Brett
would be seeking her everywhere here
abouts. from Dan to Beersheba?
The deacon was ready to chucfle with
satisfaction. when. on descending the
bank of the stream, to assume seat on
a log. he found himself affronted by a
most detestable sight. There was no
one apparently about to whom the thing
might belong, but there above the stream,
securely across a supporting stick, was a
fishing-pole where some one obviously
had left it only a brief time before. The
butt of the rod was inserted through
hole in a second piece Of board, which
board. like the one upon which 1t rested,
was driven down in the mud OF the
river. some ten feet away from the shore.
The rod thus projected far out above
the pool. while the line and the bob
floated idly in the water IN as conven-
tional a manner as if some worthy angler
had been in personal attendance
This was disgusting Instantly the
deacon thought of Allen Brett. But the
tackle. he presently concluded, was bit
too strong, too primitive, to belong to
the Young engineer. That the angler
would return presently, Mr. Warren was
convinced. His first impulse was 10
leave the spot He thought then, that
Allen might be too much pleased by such
a turn of affairs. His second impulse
was a fierce desire to seize the pole and
break it to fragments across his knee.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

II VII. ssi5 IT, 5an. ,s1 r.r .roa.s ,, Ike
There $ pivot in center of Tub bottom.
And there is a groove. around the pivot.
In this groove. or track. there are ball bear
ings, like in a Bicycle wheel.
These Bicycle Bearings are little steel balls
the size of small marbles. They roll in the track
when the tub spins around on top of them.
All the weight of the Tub, and of the Clothes
rests on these rolling balls.
That's why the Tub spins as easily when full
of Clothes and water. when it is empty.
So that whole tub full of Clothes can be
washed almost as easily and as quickly, with this
machine as single garment could be washed.
'How does 1t wash Clothes, you ask.
See the two Springs under the Tub2
When you swing the Tub to the right with
handle at top You stretch both these Springs till
the Tub goes half way around.
Then. the stretched SPRINGS pull the Tub
back from right with bounce. and carry it
almost half way around on the left side. Then
the springs bounce it back to the right side again.
little help is needed from you each time.
But the Springs, and the Ball Bearings. do nearly
all of the hard work
Now, if you look inside the Tub you'll see
slat paddles fastened to its bottom.
FIJI the Tub half full of hot soapy water.
Then spin 1t to the right. The slat paddles make
the water turn around with the Tub till the
Springs stop the Tub from turning further to
the right and bounce it back suddenly to the left
But the water keeps on running to the right,
though the Tub, and the clothes in It, are now
turning to the left.
Thus. the swift driving of this soapy water
throngh the clothes. at each half turn. washes the
DIRT out out OF the threads without any any rnhhlng.:
without wearing. the Clothes.
It's the rnbbng on washboards, and on other
Mashlng Machines, that wears out clothes quicker
than hard use at hard labor.
That costs money for clothes dOesn'tit9
And the everlasting rubbing is the hardest
work In Washing. isn't it? Rubbing dirty
clothes on metal washboard with ones knuc-
kles, over tub of steaming hot water, is harder
work, and more dangerous to health than dig
gtng Coal deep down in mine.
Well. the 1900 Washer cuts Out all the sIar
cry of Washing, and half the expense
1t will wash a whole tub full of dirty clothes
in Six Minutes. 1t will wash them cleaner in
Six Minutes than they could be washed TV T-nd
in Twenty minutes. And it won't V-e,T TT1
clothes, nor break button, nor fray even a
thread of lace
Because Running Water can't wear the
clothes, nor break buttons, nor tear buttonhoIes
And, it is the hot, sOapy water swiftly running
through the clothes that takes all the dirt out f
them in Six little minutes
child can wash tub full of dirty clothes in
half the time you could do it yourself-with half
the work.
Think what that half time is worth to Won
every week for Ten yearsl
It is worth 50 cents a week to you. That is
$500 year, or s26O.OO saved in 10 years.
And, 1890 Washer lasts 10 years
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
How to Wash Clothes
in Six Minutes

WeI,-pav us the so cents week our 1890
Washer" Will save you, for a few months only.
Then you Will own 1900 Washer" that viii
last 10 years, without any cost to you. But don't
pay us a cent till you have tested the 1890
Washer" for a full month, at our exnense. We
will ship it to you free, on months trial, and
leave the test to you. And we will pay the freight
both ways. out of our own pockets. That shows
how sure we are that the 1890 Washer" will do
all we promise.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

= Others. w pre- e'-rions aiwsvs
I'll MIKE SEN 3-2e stamps All birth late
&LL UtOiiL PROF TRUE r., I-5 Washington. ChicAz0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20

itage they were leaving to posterity
Present generations thrive on the toll
collected from the foreigner come to
view the wonders of a hoary past. In
a little valley at Kamakura squats the
wonderful bronze image of Buddha For
six hundred years this figure of the
Light of Asia has balanced upon its
lotus leaf pedestal in the attitude of
holy meditation. The height of the
statue is forty-nine feet. 1t is COM
posed of sheets of bronze and the eyes
are of pure gold.
The interior is hollow and pilgrims
are allowed to enter for a small fee
Even the sacred atmosphere of this
ancient place is not immune from the
wit of the modern joker. On the wall
inside there is a notice which reads:
Persons are requested to write moth
ing here" An obliging wag has scrb-
bled under this sign in capital letters
the word Nothing Storms and tidal
waves have several times shifted the
position of the great image. but it still
preserves an upright attitude, the clas-
sic features of its benign countenance
towering above the surrounding trees
as it continues it's long watch with
time. A fund is being raised to erect
a temple over the big idol so that it will
be protected from the ravages of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20

dow indicates that visitor is COM
ing. Ignorant country people used
to consider it wrong to eat beef, be-
lieving that every butcher would
have cripple among his descend
ants. This idea is associated some
what with the saying that the birth
Of a deformed child indicates wicked
ancestry. When a young couple are
married neither wear anything pur-
pie because that color is quick to
fade, therefore it's presence would be
a bad omen.
WHERE THE PIOUS TREAD.
Closely related to their household
traditions are the odd religious be-
liefs of the Japanese. In the temple
one sees a score of straw sandals
hung on grating before the gods.
These were left as reminders to the
deities by people who had been pray
ing for relief from sore feet. On an
other screen in the sanctuary are
braids of hair cut from the heads of
women as pledges that they would
keep certain vows. The OrientaIs
respect for dumb brutes is prompted
by that principle of Buddhism which
tells him that the souls of his anceS-
tors linger on earth in the forms OF
animals. No man wants to kick a
dog for fear of perpetrating an indig-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20

nifty upon the invisible substance Of
his grandfather, nor strike a horse
lest he insult the shade of some great
uncle
Fujiyama, the sacred mountain, at
tracts thousands of pilgrims every
year. These devout wo. shippers be-
lieve that all prayers offered to the
sun from it's summit at dawn will be
speedily answered. According to the
legend Fujiyama was created in sin
gle night. 1t is supposed to be about
two thousand years old, and was made
as retreat for Full San, a goddess
who was "a woman-hater Stories are
told of devils Selling women and carry
ing them away through the air. conse-
quently it is an unpopular locality with
all members of the fair sex who believe
in this superstition. No horses are al
lowed to defile the approaches to the
summit, and the soil is considered so
sacred that all dirt and cinders which
stick to the sandals of the pilgrims are
said to find their way back to the
mountain.
THE IDOL OF KAMAKURA.
It is doubtful if the ancient build
ers Of Japan's temples and castles,
striving at their work So many CEN
turtles ago that the actual dates are
los, n obscurity, realized what a her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20

CHURCHES.
are actively pressing their work in ia
pan. At the present time there are 1893
missionaries in the country These are
divided between twenty-seven different
American, Canadian, English and Ger
man denominations. There are 1888
Christian churches and preaching
stations in the Empire, where the for
eigners are assisted by 725 native work
ers, ordained and unordained. The
Total membership of protestant
churches in Japan is 55,315; of Roman
Catholic churches 5S.0s6; and the Greek
Church 27.366. There are 12,5SS pupils
kinds.
The country was first opened to for
eign residents in 1859, and by the end of
that year three protestant societies had
taken advantage of the opportunity to
put their representatives in the field.
The Episcopal church of the United
States had the honor of sending the
first protestant missionary to Japan.
The Bible Society began work here
many years ago. The gospel of Mat
thew was translated in 1871, and the
whole Bible was in circulation by 1880.
It's campaign of enlightment has now
O69, Bibles, and portions, Were put
into circulation. This was a large
increase over the distribution of the
previous twelve month. Aside from
the output of the Bible Society other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
Saved.

SAVED.
Jaggles-Did the faith cure DO him
any good?
Waggles-I should say so! He hadn't
been taking it long before it cured him
Of his faith in it-Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
You live in the country.
You work in the city, the
OLDSMOBllF

makes easily possible The Odsmobe as Indispensable .s
the telephone It's business proposition appeals to every
N " the lamly 1t makes everyone your neighbor It
brings your business It's Office on wheels
When buy automobile just common business sense
look tor the car that gives the your oneythe
Odsmobhe If be not an ex
pene must give satisfactory service which
able first cost low of maintenance efficiency without comp
cation hlmbng ability speed ALL absolute ease of
control especially emergencyal Odsmoble char
acteristcs
springs which revelation in spring suspension differ
entail brake superseded by ratchet drum
attached directly to front sprocket demonstration easily
ranged for with will acquan you with number
features.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20

weather. The visitors are importuned
by boy priests to contribute something
aud nearly all comply.
A THOUSAND CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-23

800 yards Of wool goods suitabls
for ladies' suits. coats. skirts. etc to
be closed ont at u per yard and up.
The Florence Tailoring company.
ladies and gents garment workers. lit
East Main street. 1851