davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-21
Notice or Estray.

Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed. have taken mp asian estraY at nv
ranch one mile west and half mile north
af Star. Idaho, in Canyon County, on Dec
18th 1904. one red year old steer, brand
ded 8 on right thigh and q square cut off
left ear. Owner must pay al legal charges
thereon and take same away or it will be
sold according to law.
(signed) 9. s. Smith.
Dated Dec %. 1901
Filed December 20, 1904
JOHN Al. TUCKER, Auditor,
BY Matte Z. TUCKER, Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-21
Notice of Estrsv.

Notice is hereby given that 1, the under
signed, have taken up as an estrav, one
light red, three year old cow branded X on
LEFT hip, crop off right and swallow fork in
left ear. white spot in face and crumpled
horns. Said animal was taken up at my
81. 1904 'A lDtD
Dated Dec. /, 1904 eaN
Filed Dec. ], 1904. - ''''''
-. JOHN A. TUCKER,
'14 f ' Auditor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-21
for Sale.

One hundred acres of land. one mile and
9 half east Of Caldwell, in 10 and 30 acret
tracts. Some is improved, some in meadow
ana some raw land Address Lock Box 80
caldwell, Idaho, or call at THE TRIBUNE
oI1ee for further particulars. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-21

Ledge Of Opals Unearthed.
L. Fuller was in town satur-
with samples of very fine ap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

and well up into the temperate zone. It tions, being confined to the lower astral life zone. which includes all the gulf states, parts of Tennessee and Kentucky, Mexico, some of the South American countries and the entire West Indies
 At one time the stegomyia was sup posed to be a coast mosquito, but 1t is now found to have spread along the commercial lines of communication to cities in the interior where lack of san itary arrangements create receptacles for breeding places. It Is typically a domestic mosquito. not being found in woods, but about houses, breeding In roof troughs water tanks and barrels, or, in fact in any place where water Is left to become stagnant.
 It is known In the West Indies as the day mosquito, for, unlike the malarial mosquito, It's principal activities are confined to the daylight, though 1t has been known to bite at night when at tracted by artificial light. The approach and attack of this mosquito are extreme ly insidious, usually approaching an in- dividual on the shady side and without warning. The pertinacity of this mos quito in returning to its victim after 1t has been repeatedly driven off Is re- markable as we'll as characteristic. This has been noted particularly or the fe- males. who have been known to circle around the victim and attack several times until the desire for food was finally satisfied. Having secured It's food, 1t gives vent to triumphant note and flies away in search of a resting place. Aside from the daily variation in the flight of this insect, there are seasonal pre- valences which must necessarily vary with the temperature and rainfall of any particular locality. Tho flight of ste- gomyia is in Vera Cruz an almost unin- terrupted one throughout the year. and this Is so in other sections of tropical countries. Again, like all other insects, this mosquito is more common one year than another, a circumstance which Is explained by the fact that they like certain low organisms. require a period of rest; in other words after enjoying one or two or even three or four years of full flight, the reproduction of the species becomes diminished. which for recuperation may require an equal period
 The female deposits the eggs regu- larly after the manner of other mos quitoes, and may vary from 70 to 15o in number In a single brood. The eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

This mosquito Is widely distributed, more than any other species, eing found throughout the tropical world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
A MEETING WITH FELL"
Skipper Did Not Waste Much Time on
 Relative.

Some years ago I was ordered to take long rest" said a man. quoted by the Washington Star. "I journeyed as far east as New Brunswick in search of a good place, and being in St. John when an old fisherman friend of mine was get ting ready to make a voyage to New York, I took a sudden notion to go with him.
 'The weather was bad all the way, and when we entered the Sound you couldn't t see the companionway from the wheel. with the old man when we entered the sound. He was standing by the wheel. Suddenly I saw him lean over and bawl:
 'Sloop a-ho-o-y!
 ''I didn't hear a thing to indicate the proximity of s1oop or anything else, but those old fishermen from the provinces have faculty for seeing things in any kind of weather.
 '"-he old man gave his attention to the wheel, and presently l heard faint cry off in the fog.
 Schooner a-ha-oo-oyp
 ''The old man straightened up and bawled
 Is tha-at the Lucy Ann?'
 Again the silence for a moment, and then faint and weak came the answer:
 Aye, aye Is that tn Mandy Jane?'
 Aye, ayev bawled our skipper, and he twirled the wheel. He never looked my way, and for a time I thought him unconscious of my presence. After flf- teen minutes of silence he suddenly turned with an emphatic nod of his head toward that section of the fog from which the answering hall had come, and said:
 That was me Brother Bill. I ain't seen him before for a year Then he went on with his steering as if nothing had happened"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

are very small, black In color, and are enveloped by thin, transparent mem brane which under magnifying glass gives them silvery appearance. The young larvae hatch in from ten to twen- ty-four hours. and escaping from the eggs, commence now an existence which in activity and voraciousness is scarcely attained in any other mosquito known. They never seem to rest, nor or they content to wait for their food, but SCOUT the water In every direction. 4ne larvae are full grown in from eight to ten days and they change into a dark brown color The young mosquito, or wig gler," lives In water from seven to twelve days, and then begins a career of rapa- cious search for human blood.
 It Is known that the yellow fever us- ually developes about three days after the mosquito bites. thought 1t is said that cases have been know not to declare their symptoms before seven or eight days have passed.
 Begins With a Chill.
 The disease usually begins sharply with a chill while severe pains are felt in the head and back, and the temperature rises to an abnormal degree.
 Further than this, 1t has been proved that the stegomyia Is natural feeder on human blood, and scientific. experi- ment has shown conclusively that in cases where certain fruits and other foods have been artificially introduced this mosquito would die as result Hav- ing now followed three important stages in the life of this animal parasite, the question remains as to the best course to adopt to encompass his extermlnation.
 First of all the larvae should not be allowed to nature The little 'wigglers" living in water must come frequently to the surface to breathe. and here Is where coal oil has been found to have the most destructive results. The coal oil forms a film oyer the surface of the water, thus preventing the young 'wigglers' from breathing the air outside. How ever 1t is well to destroy the breeding places and you will destroy the mos quito. Allow no waste water to accum- ulate. empty the water from all tubs, buckets, cans and flower pots once in every forty weight hours; fill or drain all pools. dltches and various excavations left unified, and change regularly every day all water needed in chicken coops and kennels Treat with coal oil all standing water that cannot be screened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN INN.
Where Cherokee Politicians for Years
 Met and Plotted.

The oldest hotel in Indian Territory, the National, at Tahlequah, will entertain the councillors of the Cherokee nation this fall for the last time and will cease to be the rendezvous for politicians of the once proud and powerful Cherokee people. F or over sixty years the venerable hostelry has been receiving guests, says the Kan sas City Journal.
 For that period 1t has also sheltered nearly all the chiefs of the Cherokee na- ton and the members of the Indian coun- cil. About Its fireplaces many a deep laid plot of state has been perfected and many of the bills now Incorporated into the laws of the Cherokees were drawn up in the low ceilinged rooms of the old hotel.
 For years Tahlequah was designated in the geographies as the capital of Indian Territory. although in reality 1t was never more than the capital of the Cher okee nation. So superior were the Cher okees, however to the other tribes in the science of political manipulation that they exercised great influence over the politicians of the other nations and thus indirectly became the center of the gov ernment in the territory. It was in the old National Hotel that the political prowess of the Cherokees was fostered.
 The National was built in 1844 by Aunt Susie Taylor, wife of Dick Tay- Tor, a well known Cherokee. It was opened immediately a tavern, as hotels were called in those days, and soon be- came the popular stopping place of all leading men in the Indian Territory The hotel stands just north of the square in which the national capitol building of the Cherokees Is located and hence has always been the logical place for Cher okee lawmakers to stop.
 During the period of the civil war all business enterprises were practically sus- pended in Tahequah and consequently the old tavern, which had been running sixteen years, was closed. It became the arsenal for the Confederate soldiers who had possession of the town. Every room of the building was stacked full of arms and ammunition. These supplies were afterward captured by the northern troops, and the hotel became an arsenal for the Federal troops until the close of the war.
 After the war the National was again opened as a hotel, and Mrs Elizabeth Alberty, generally known all over the Territory as Aunt Eliza. took charge of the place. She Is a native of Cherokee and before the war graduated from the National Female Seminary of the Cher okees in the class of 1857, and later taught in the Cherokee male seminary She did more than any other person perhaps to foster these two institutions, which have been the pride of the Cherokees for over half a century. Aunt Eliza has adopted so many Cherokee girls and given them an education in these institutions that she cannot remember the number AL though we'll along toward the seventies Aunt Eliza Is still running the hotel. and Is as full of vim as she was a score of years ago.
 T slept in this room in 1857, again in 1883. and tonight find myself resting be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

fore the same fireplace" said a guest of the hotel the other day, "and the room looks just like 1t did when I first stopped in it."
 In that very room Chief Lewis Down. ing, founder of the Downing party, and one of the most famous executives of the Cherokees, died In the same room Sem ators Platt, Teller Stewart and many other men of national renown found shel- ter while in the Indian country, bent on business or pleasure. During the great deadlock in 1SS6 between the National and Downing parties federal authorities called Chief Mayes and the counselors of the cherokees together in the parlor of the National hotel and gave them until g O oclock of. the next day to settle their dIfficultles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Times Changes.
the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
 It would have done Ben Butler good if he could have lived to see the day when New Orleans would welcome federal control of yellow fever epidemic with such enthusiasm that the citizens them selves would raise by popular subscrip- ton the money to pay for it. Butler estab- lished federal control of sanitation as of everything else in New Orleans during the war. He was roundy abused for it. but he proved the efficacy of cleanliness and strict quarantine In preventing yell low fever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Sl5.25

Asheville. N. C., Hendersonville, N. 0. Saluda, N. c.
 Greenville. s. c. spartanburg. 8. c. Hot Springs. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
DISEASES OF MEN.

MY GUARANTEE
 Not a dollar need be paid until cured.
 l know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. I have given my life to 1t. and my many cured patients restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY, are today living monuments to my skill, knowledge and success. never hold out false hopes. l never undertake a case cannot cure. I have made so thorough study of all the diseases of men--of VARI- CocELE. STRUCTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, HYDROCELE, NER- VOUS DEBILITY, GENERAL WEAK NESS, LOSS OF VITALITY and have cured so many cases that If there Is cure for YOUR disease you will find 1t here When I undertake case there Is no such thing as failure. I CHARGE NOTH- ING FOR CONSULTATION, and my knowledge. skill and experience are at your service. will explain 70 you HOW AND WHY I CAN CURE YOU; why the diseases of men require the knowledge and skill of a Master Specialist. Come persona ally if you can. but if you cannot call write to me fully, In the strictest confi- dence. A quick and certain cure is al- ways possible by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Sims Medical Institute,
 221h Nineteenth Street.
The Southern Railway

Takes pleasure in advising It's patrons that Summer Tourist Rates are now on to the Famous Summer Resorts along It's Scenic Route to North Carolina, Tennes- see, South Carolina, Virginia. and Georgia Resorts. Tickets are on sale daily to Sep- tember 90. bearing final limit October S. for return. The following are rates to some of these favorite resorts from Eir- mingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
For Mosquito Bites

And the poisonous sting of all insects Sloan's Eminent is the great antiseptic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
WAYN SEVILLE

Phone z7s PeoplsD if you want sns Gawk Engraving CO .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Do not decide until yeu have Seen our SIS. co and $40. co Suits for e12.5O.
 Varley & Bauman,
 1924 lst Ave.

Real Apple Cider at Ven- abIe's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Alleged Murderer Taken Near Seattle.

SEATTLE, March 3.-Sheriff Smith
of this county has placed William Nc
Play, a negro, VINO is wanted in Mag
nolia, Miss, for a murder committed
in 1902, behind the bars. The arrest
was made at Ballard yesterday.
The crime for which the prisoner is
wanted is the killing of policeman
at Magnolia on the night Of November
Is, 1902. After the crime ne came
west.
The clew on which Sheriff Smith re-
lied in making the capture was letter
received about a week ago from the
sheriff of the county in which Magno-
liza is situated. 1t stated that Nc
Play was working as a barber in Sc
attic under the name of Richards, and
that his wife and two children from
Mississippi had joined him and were
living in Ballard. A description of the
man was given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Who Would You Be?

In a club the other night, a man
said:
IF you had to be some one else, who
would you choose to be-"
This old, old question started a fe-
verish discussion.
Il would be-" said a member of a
peace society, President Roosevelt
Then I'd establish arbitration treaties
between all the countries Of the world
ia make war obsolete
Il would be-" said a journalist
Richard Mansfield. I'd play, then,
only good plays. I'd elevate the
stage"
Il would be my son. said a broker
He is just like me, only forty years
younger"
Il would be John D. Rockefeller -
said a sociologist, land devote all my
wealth to the teaching of sympathy
I'd teach men, rich and poor alike, to
know one another, and with this
knowledge, sympathy and friendship
would rise up between the poor and
rich, and there would be no more in
justice, no more unhappiness.''
There was a burst of applause.
THE idea is Old, but beautiful. You,
said the assemblage, have made tn.
best choice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04


There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is tine only constitutional cure on
the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Fails to Kill Bill.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March Am at
tempt to kill Henderson's house bill
No. 334, relating to damages by fire
caused by steam engines, failed.
The bill came up on second reading
whereupon Houston of King moved in
definite postponement, stating that the
common law covers the ground and
declaring his belief that it is unfair to
throw the burden Of proof on the de-
PENDANT corporation. Reid of Pierce
championed the cause of the bill
fathered by the Walla Walla member
stating that it was a good measure
The motion by Houston was defeated
the bill is designated for the benefit
of farmers who lose their property by
fires caused by locomotives,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Gives Health, Vlgor and Tone.

Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By it's use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
rs revived. The languar is diminished
Health, vigor and tone predominant
New life and happy activity results
Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, Middlesborough
Ills, writes: Il have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood
and have found nothing to benefit me
like Herbine. I hope never to be
without it. I have wished that I had
known of it in my husbands lifetime
soc.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Goat an0 Gavel


Next Friday night will mark the
tenth anniversary of the institution OF
Bee Hive Rebekah lodge, No. 20, OF
Walla Walla. The members or this
popular organization are making great
preparations to celebrate the event A
select program of musical and literary
numbers is being ma. up to be rend-
cred during the evening. Other exer-
cises of an anniversary order will take
place, after which a banquet will be
spread.
Trinity lodge, No. 121, L. o. o. F.,
gave the third degree to five candi-
dates al it's meeting last Monday night.
The work was put on in a splendid
manner and was witnessed by a large
number of the members of the order.
Next Monday night there will be seven
candidates for the initiatory degree.
Washington lodge, No. 10, of this
city. has donated to the promoters of
the new Odd Fellows lodge at Conne1l,
a complete set of paraphrenalia, which
is to be used by the new lodge after it
is instituted, until it is able to pur-
chase new robes and other necessary
paraphrenalia.
At the meeting of Walla Walla en-
campment, No. 2, last night four can
didates were given the royal purple
degree.
Narcissa Rebekah No. 2, Tuesday
night gave a dancing party at the Odd
Fellows hail on Main street There
was large attendance of the members
and quite number of invited guests.
The evening was enjoyably passed in
dancing and with cards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" 25c, soc and
$1.O0.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Dauuhters of Herman.

The members of Fruehling Lodge
No. 5, Daughters of Hermann, cell
ebrated the fourth anniversary of the
institution of the lodge at the Maen-
nerchor hall, Thursday night. The
members of the lodge and those OF
Schiller Lodge, No. S, Sons of Her
mann, were in attendance in large
numbers and a pleasant evening was
passed. A banquet was served, during
which speeches were made by the
members of both lodges. The affair
was closed with a dance. Over 10C
persons were present and took part in
the festivities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Biu Strike at Portland Fair.

PORTLAND, March 3--All union
men numbering between 500 and 500
employed on the Lewis and CLARK
buildings went out on strike this morn
ing. Their grievance is the employ
ment of nom union men and the pay
ment of non union wages by certain
contractors. They demand an hour
and a halfs pay for an hours over
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
One Village Honors John D., Anywa,

ROCKEFELLER, ILL.,, March A.
Judge Jones, county judge Of Lake
county, has adopted a special election
March 81, where the people of the viii
lage will be given an opportunity to
express their opinion as to incorpora-
ton. A large number of the villagers
wish to build sidewalks and a city
hall, believing that if they show a dis
position to spruce up, John D. Rookie
Teller, for whom the place was named
will recognize the only city, town, viii
lage, postoffice or crossroads in the
country that bears his name. There
is a movement to take in the village OF
Diamond Lake, SO that the new Rookie
Teller will make sure of a showing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

All work that has been left with
me will be delivered from Gottwig &
Schiffner's, No. 10, Quinn building.
Also desire to inform the public that
my entire stock is being disposed of
at reduced rates at the above address.
SCHUBERT, the Tailor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Woodmen of the World.

The committee appointed by Walla
Walla Camp, No. SO, Woodmen of the
World, is busily engaged in making
preparations for the reception and en-
tertainment of the delegates to the
district convention, who will be in
Walla Walla next Wednesday. 1t is
planned to have the convention as
semble at 10 o'clock in the morning
At this meeting officers of the district
will be chosen and delegates to the
head camp meeting at Los Angeles
elected. The officers of the companies
of the uniform rank in what is known
as the Walla Walla district will also
meet on that date and form the third
regiment of the rank in the state.
Colonel A. J. Mason has been detailed
as presiding officer. In the evening
there will be a special meeting of WAL
Ia Walla Camp when the initiatory de-
gree will be put on. A banquet will
follow the ceremonies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
n the game of Five Hundred.

in the game of Five Hundred.
Thursday evening the members OF
the lodge were entertained by Mrs.
Robert Horn at her residence on South
Third street. The evening was passed
in playing Five Hundred and listening
to a number of musical selections.
Mrs. Horn served her guests with a
dainty luncheon before they departed
for their homes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-04
Brotherhood of America.

Mrs. Frank Leroux has been in
formed by the local lodge of the
Brotherhood Of America, that the
proof of the death of her late husband
had been approved by the medical di-
rector general and that she would
shortly receive a warrant for the $4,000
life insurance carried by Mr.. Leroux
in the order.