davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
Maybe You Don't Need a
 Set of Teeth

You may think you do and so may your den. tist. but you may both be wrong-your local dentist may commit the irreparable blnnder of extracting your teeth. when if he had Dr. Kings up-to date science Of saving them he might have avoided deplorable error.
 If you have lost few teeth they can be re- placed without the usual set or partial set of teeth which In nearly every case shows an artifciality that is objectionable Dr. Kings latest patent Goldbridge method impossible to detect the teeth on the Gold. bridge from your own.
 Don't let any dentist extract your teeth See Dr. King frst-he can save and improve them for you. Dr. King has performed won- ders in this line. It is not expensive,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
Canadian's Opinion of Folding Bed

A man from Canada was shown to a room at the Coates House in Kansas City. Mo, the other night. He looked around. puzzled, and called the bell boy back. says the Kansas City Star Where's the bed:" he asked.
 Right here"
 "I don't see anything that looks like one"
 The boy then pulled the folding bed down from the wall. The Canadian watched him. amazement on his face.
 Well, now. ain't that a darned foo Yankee yap trick:" he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
INQUIRIES
ANSWERS

J.. W. 1.-The ''hand irritation" is unknown to me.
 c. NJ. C.-None of the coins you de. describe are either old or rare.
 E. W.-Write the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries, Washington D. c. --
 C.-B. B.. c. .. H.. Mrs J. P. w. and Miss NJ. C.-None of the. coins de- scribed are rare. ..
 E. McM.-Miss Helen Gould city residence is at Fifth Avenue and For ty-seventh street. New York.
 -n-
 Mrs. J. c. L.-You do not say where the firms asked about are located. and of course cannot answer.
 -3-
 w. B. S.-Will United States gold coins pass in other countries?
 A. Good in any civilized country.
 Juanita.-The stamp filtration has been printed so often in this column that it scarcely needs reproduction now.
 C. w. TT have number of con tinental bills. Are they of any value :?
 A. Libraries might make use of them.
 W. F. G.-Write the agricultural department for documents relating to irrigation and reclamation of arid lands.
 X. Y. Z.-The address of General N. A. Miles is Hotel Somerset BOs- ton. General H. c. Corbin is at Manila, P. I.
 R. W.-The wages paid laborers are lowest in oriental countries like China and Japan. Your question is not definite enough to answer in small space.
 Milford.-How may moles be re- moved!
 A. Consult physician. It would be dangerous to attempt any cure he would not recommend. -*- J. r. B.-Business addresses cannot be printed in this column. Show your pearls to a jeweler. Look in the ad- vertising columns for lumber buyers. Your cent of 1S44 has no premium. J. B. C.-Who is the greatest orator in the world ?What rank does Bryan hold?
 A. That is purely a matter of opin- ion. Bryan undoubtedly ranks higli. 1 F. B. C.-There are nine members of the presidents cabinet; theil names were printed in this column i few days ago. The salary of the chief justice of the supreme court is $13.' GOO; that of associate justices. SIP. 500.
 A. H. B.-Please tell me the author | of the verses which contain the lines "I live for those who love me, For those who know me true" etc. 1 A. The lines are familiar, but I can mot place them. Perhaps some reauel can.
 Stella.-Please give the pronuncia' tion of the words, Truax, Lionel. Pom peii automobile? z,
 A. Pompeii is pronounced as ii I Il1x1 mt is cented on the third syllable and the has the sound of long e. The others are pronounced as spelled. l -p-
 S. II. W.-What members of con gress were known as the Watchdog of the Treasury and the Great Ob tector'I
 A. Congressman w. s. Holman of Indiana, who died fin 1Syi was known as the Great Objector. Nearly every congress has had it's Watchdog" E.O. Ut is sufficient to address the wealthy persons you name at ths city in which they reside. Their let ters go through the same channe whether addressed to their homes oI business places. and the mail Of either one would he handled by secretaries who would exercise their judgment a. to whether it should get any further R-
 F.. X. M.-Does a foreigner have ts become naturalized or declare his in tention of becoming a citizen before b, can vote?
 X. Declaration of intention to he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
s,csAer ru,,el For Switzerland.

The next great tunnel to be dug I Switzerland will probably he th-OuSl the wikfstruhe, It will connect Be-- and Thun with the yalsis- A plan ha already been submitted to tae goEeTz nent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
Tribute to Jules Verne.

Knowest thou the ship of the Dreamer. Bound from the harbor of Fancy at night. Laden with riches that fade fin the morn-
 ing.
 Touched with the brilliance that shrinks
 from the light?
 Chartless and rudderless, free to the
 winds.
 Scorning the channel and daring the shoal
 Waking to life all the dead in the waters. Giving to Nothing the boon of a soul? Knowest thou the craft of our youthtime. Sped by the breezss of What Might Be. Skirting the islands of Near and Far Trolling for beams in the sunlit sea. Signaling ever the argonaut fleet That followed her wake to the shores of Guiding the .enturesome young in their
 strong time
 To catch all the trade winds of Do and
 Dare7
 Dead Is the skipper that sailed the Dream
 Ship.
 eewed is the shroud of the captain bold; u-p from the waters ye swept at his bid
 ding.
 The mist that arises is dank and cold. Sadly at last we must turn in our jour ney. Cropping our way OCT the seas we have tracked Sailing fin sorrow through breaker and pillow
 Back to the mainland of Matter of Fact
 w H. James In st. Louis Republic. Yell of schoolgirls Prodigy of Words
 The young women of the seminary at Pennington. \. J., who are instructed in physical culture under the direction of Miss Barley. have during the past winter become very enthusiastic over basket ball. says a Pennington dis patch to the New York American They have two leading teams. the In- vincibles and the Stars. The Stars yell is: Kick-i-eo-wax. go-wax. go-waN; Kicki-go-vax- go-wax. go-wax; Hoorah, Hoorah, | Stars, Stars. We are from basket ball team called the | Stars, The Invfncfbses receive many scars when grals to throw they try: The Stars all yell -Oh. ny, It is just like taking candy from the
 babyr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01

CA9ToRIA. nuts ATh Er1 yu E,s Hsz. 6zE.f -,:;" tZZzLs<
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
VIII Often Help You Greatly--Reat

VIII Often Help You Greatly--Read
What Florence Citizen Says.
You may hesitate to listen to the
advice Of strangers. but the testimony
Of friends or residents OF Colorado
Springs is worth your more careful
attention. 1t il An easy matter to
investigate s.ch proof ~ this. The
evidence must be conclusive. Read
the following:
James Niles. carpenter. Of i6 E.
Cimarron street. Colorado Springs.
says: when Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me Of an aggravated attack OF
kidney complaint and back ache. in
the summer Of 1899. l made that fact
known to the citizens Of Colorado
Springs through the newspapers. &C
that others who had kidney com.
plaint in any Of its vsriors torm-
might know what course to puraue to
get relief. Ny opinion Of Doan 4
Kidney Pills then expressed il the
same today - It was when they were
first brought to my notice. To say
reendorse the preparation. midlv ex.
presses what think OF IT,
just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here In Florence.
Drop into " J. Daniels drug store.
and ask what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Prics SC
cents. Foster AiIbnrn Co., Buffalo,
N. T.. sole agents for the United
States. 20
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
CEMENT SHINGLES.
Frank Hall, Noted Mining Writer,
Offerc valuable Suggestion.

General Frank Hall, mining editor
Of the Denver Post. who has always
shown . kindly interest in mining
Affairs in Fssnont county. says:
THE use of Portland has increased
amazingly in the last few years.
In Saginaw. MIch.. . company lately
organized Is building = factory Ia
manufacture Portland cemens for
shingles for roofing purpose. The
shingles are made over . tai verte.
brac or reinforcement that terminates
In loops at either side for mailing
securely. They are half an inch
thick at the butt and slightly tapered
oan be made Of any width, shape or
color, handled and shipped ~ slate
and are highly ornamental. The
price compares favorably with slat.
or the best wood shingles.
Here 10 . suggestion for the man
ager Of the great Portland cement
mill near Florence. which is turnine
out vast quantities OF superior cement.
alabaster and plaster of paris. Ar
rsgemeuts are in progress for using
train loads OF cement In curbing and
sidewalking the streets Of Denver thil
year..
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
Rough RIDERS Plea.

The president gets . good many
letters from the men who served un-
der him in the rough riders. This
one came recently from New Mexico
Dear Colonel :--I an IN . heap OF
trouble. and write to see il you can
help me out. Last week when I was
shooting at my wife another lady
stepped in range and hit her. 1t
was an accident. wasn't shooting
at her 1t all hope you will write
to the Judge and tell him to let me
co."
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in oonse
quenoe less vitality. Whom ths liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood be.
comes loaded with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
tho bowels constipated. Herbine
wilt rectify this; it gives tone to the
stomach. liver and kidneys. strength
ems the appetite clears the skin and i'm.
proves the complexion, infuses new
life and vigor to the whole system.
SO cents . bottle. Sold BY The Flor
ence Paisce Pharmacy and A. 4. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
Servants Well Fed.

Most London servants are served
with food no less than seven times q
day, says Hearth and Home. They
partake Of tea, like their masters, on
awakening. Breakfaat in ''the
room" for the upper functionaries.
In the servants hall for the lesser.
Is substantial NEST meal. At II
o'clock beer or milk and light re.
freshments are set forth. and bridge
the time till . heavy repast 1t 2
O'Clock or 80. Tes, and then an
elaborate dinner. and refreshments OF
light supper about 10 O'Clock bring
the number of meals up to seven.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
New Tram on Missouri Pacific.

Dec. 1st the Missouri Pacific Rail.
road placed in service . new train be.
tween Kansas City and Hot Springs.
Ark. leaving Kansas City about noon
and arriving at Hot. Springs the next
morning at 9:40. Returning. train
leave Hot Springs about 700 p. m..
arriving - Kansas City $500 p. m.
next day. This train is first class In
every respect. carrying dining car.
for all meals. Gall or write for ini
formation about the Nations GreAl
Sanitarium.
II. B. Kooser, g. P. d T. A.
NO.. Pac. Ry.. Denver. Colo.
A-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
Patents to Colorado Inventors.


The following patents were recent
ly issued to COLORADO clients: reported
BY d. Swift aud Co. patent lawyers.
Washington. d c., who wilt furnish
complete copies Of any Of them 70
readers Of this paper at ten oents per
copy:
John Austin. Florissant. wagon
starter; Elizabeth b Case, Novth
Park. Walden. spool holder; O. r..
Chapman and W. 8. Kendall. Ape-
thyst. washboard; James y. Garrett.
Denver. railway signal device; James
A. Godner. Rocky Ford. water elsva-
tor; BERTHE A. Lansrige. Boulder,
amalgAmator; Wilbur K. Smith. Den
yer. switch operating device.
Oui state has in the last twenty
years taken front rank in manufactur.
ing aud mining. This WAS accom- :
plished almost entirely BY its citissna
ingenuity in inventing improvements
adapted for such purposes. Some Of
its citizens inventions are the greatest
ever gotten out.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. CaEman. Chicago. writes
March 4, 1908: "Having been
troubled with Lumbsgo At different
times and tried one physician after
another; then different ointmspts
and linaments. gave it up altogether.
SO tried once more. and got bottle
Of Ballads Sbow Linament. which
gave me almost instant relief. can
cheerfully recommend it. and will
add my name to your list Of former
sufferers. y $50. 50c, 81. The Flor.
ence Palace Phafnacy and A. A. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26

Dr.. y. ". Bplstte Of Buietts and
Hamnond. Pseblo. Colo. will BE- in
Florence st the Fremont Hossl. We'd
nesday. February Sth, and will b
glad 70 - anyone seeding his ssr-
vices. Practice limited to diseases Of
the eys. ssr. noss ard throat. Special
Atteatien - fitting cf glassao.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-26

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20

the Indian took a shot at him and
went back on to the reservation.
That wasn't much-told in seven
lines-but it was greater tragedy
than has caused some of our stubborn
Indian wars that fill volumes of his.
tory
In an hour about nalf OF the people
of the town were taking little trip
down to the tank" which marks the
crossing of the river and the bound
aries of the reservation.
Some of the thoughtful people said
| it was ruse to draw people out of
town and put them at disadvantage
| for a general massacre. Others said
! it was the work of crazy or drunken
Indian, and there was no cause for
alarm.
. Captain jim, chief of the Shoshones,
came to town and expressed surprise
and regret when he learned of the
killing. Other Indians who were less
valuable in counsel appeared as in
nocent about the matter as "Old
Ocean" might be, who had already
gone deaf and blind and could no
longer tell about herding horses for
Lewis and Clark in the long ago.
The day was passing in nearly the
usual manner and people returning
from dinner joked little about the
Indian scare" when the stage from
Lost River came round the Curtis
corner on to Main street with horses
on the run and foaming from a long,
hard run. G. Washington Powell,
usually the most sedate stage driver
on earth was leaning forward and
pushing on the strings" He deliv-
cred the mail pouch at the post Office
and reported that he had been fired
on by band of Indians about twelve
miles out on the desert and by hard,
driving had escaped. Bullet holes
through the canvas all about him en-
phasized the earnestness OF his de-
scription of the race for life, and in a
very short time the town was blaze
of excitement. White men were buy
ing guns and ammunition and watch
ing with suspicion every Indian he
saw Sheriff George Ross began to
gather up posse to go out in pur-
suit of the hostiles and was promptly
reinforced by fifteen or twenty mount
ed Indians, some of whom belonged
to the corps of Indian Police G.
Washington Powell was in. the lead
steering the party back to where he
was fired upon, and swift messen-
gers we're galloping to and fro about
the valley to warn the settlers to-
gather to places of safety. Theories
by the gross were offered as to the
plan of procedure adopted by the
redskins" but all of them were tided
over the night. and the Salt Lake
Tribune issued on the occasion con-
tanned the following dispatches dated
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Indians attacked the town on the
south this morning and killed two
men. Everybody is arming for de-
tense and general attack is ex-
pected. Intense excitement prevails"
Another, sent the same time by Mr..
Drunken Indian killed two
white men south of town this morn
ing. Murderer apprehended by In
dian Police. All quiet"
MIR. Powell failed to ind the place
where he was shot at, and nobody
knows who or what made the holes
through the stage. 1t may have been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20
IDAHO, o IDAHol
TUNE, Maryland, My Maryland.'T
A lovely mountain home is ours

TUNE, Maryland, Ny Maryland. u
A lovely mountain home is ours
Idaho, O Idaho!
Of winters mild and springtime flow
ers;
Idaho, O Idaho!
Her breezes blow from western shore,
Where broad Pacific pillows roar;
Each year we love her more and
more;
Idaho, 0 Idaho!
Her mountains grand are crowned
with snow,
Idaho, 0 Idaho!
And valleys fertile spread below;
Idaho, O Idaho!
The towering pines on cliffs so steep,
Der cataracts their vigils keep,
Or in the lakes are mirrored deep;
Idaho, O Idaho!
A thousand hills where herds may
range;
Idaho, 0 Idaho!
And lava beds so weird and strange;
Idaho, 0 Idaho!
Above our heads are cloudless skies,
In gorgeous hues the sunset dies,
Then starry diamonds greet our eyes;
Idaho, 0 Idahol
Such is our wondrous mountain home,
Idaho, 0 Idaho!
And far away we ne 'er would roam;
Idaho, O Idaho!
Oh, Gland Of Liberty we tell,
Beneath starry flag we dwell,
One star is ours, we love it well;
idaho, 0 Idahol
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20
Dance at the Progress Building.

Last night the Progress building was
opened with a social hop. The house
has been erected this summer by the
Progress Building company, consisting
Of L. R. Thomas, B. s. Rupp, P. G. John
ston, o. Buchanan, H. D. Brown and
others of this place, and will be used on
the first floor by the Thomas Mercantile
company. The house is large and we'll
finished with spacious hall up stairs.
The dancing floor is 50xSO feet and
is Of hard maple.
The music was furnished by Bunn's
Orchestra and everybody had good
time. There were about seventy five
couples in attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20

brightly over the mountains along the
River Blackfoot, and used the sage
bushes to form long shadows about
the camps of the travellers out in the
broad valley of the Snake. The sage
had new. leaves on, and the jack rab-
bit was growing graceful with the
good feed he was getting on the plain.
There was little dew on the bushes
and the ground was mellow from the
winters freezing and the rains Of
springtime.
AS the sun bathed the dark buttes
in the desert it shone on the camps
OF the cowboys riding for the H. s.
Outfit" in the spring roundup. and
on the scattering farms west of Snake
River Bridge where few settlers
whom the cowboys called Butter
milks," were doing little farming
the harbingers of class that was to
put the old time COW man out of bust
ness.
Bunting and Biethan and Danilson
were the chief dealers in general mer-
chandise in Blackfoot, and Lew Wash
burn and G. Washington Powell were
its chiefest stage drivers, Freighters'
wagons stood all about the town, and
Pete Hunt sometimes dismounted in
the berg.
A couple of travellers encamped at
the crossing of the Blackfoot river
south of town, were eating breakfast
by their wagon, and Ed Creswell was
doing some work in the slaughter
house near by.
An Indian crossed the river with an
old rifle that was in bad order and
approaching the camp, shot the two
travellers, and when Creswell looked
out of the door of the slaughter house
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20
The Fight that Did
Not Occur

EDITORS NoTE-Thts Series Of Historical
Sketches recOunts epcnts Of the last quarter
Of a. century, 1rhiclt occurred during the
Period Of Transition. tUhcn cipiltzed man
rns uresting ne Scepter from the hand Of
hiS red brother in the Snake Riper Fdttey.
Those Of or readers lclo hare taken an
Interest in stories Of the Troubles at ScLe-
atectddlj or the Karen. or lcIlO hare rGdd Of
Sam Brady on Daniel Boone. mag look
about on our Olcn fuir Idaho and see some
Of the characters 1rLO hare acted their part
Id tragedies as stern as those Of IN hun-
ds'ed gears ago among our NCr York on
Kentucky ancestors. Dim indeed Is inc
charity of him ,ch0 ,oitnesscs the Indian
War Dances gipcn at the fair grounds
this Week, ifhe docs not .feel gratitude for
me early pioneers. and for the Red Broth
era WhO subd,c their o,cn pr0pensities
ana seek to adopt the things Of civilization
In one generation tchile they forget tn-so-
much as they can, the habits and customs
that haze Hued In the blood for three times
three hundred gears.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20

There are several old maid establish
ments in this city, but the latest is a
Bachelors Hall, established by F. G
Christ, president; Jack Smith, vice
president; Clarence DIETRICH, secretary:
G. b. Abbott, chief cook.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20

in order for some one else to ex-
plain about that, but up to-date it has
not been attended to, and THE Fight
that Didn't Occur" passed into men,
DRY as one Of the pleasant events of
the season following the winter
when the pieplant froZe"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-20

1t was one of those balmy mornings
in springtime when the sun shone
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-15

to each rider 10 endure the pace he at times may hit in the "circle" or line riding" of each day. A nasty meal three tlnes day and then to saddle or to bed, with the night guard hours before morning. that is the days routine.
 Wllh the fencing of the range the general roundup becomes more difficult. In the days of the few big outfits" and leWer brands 1t was far more simple. -EoW there are often dozen 10 twenty mess wagons with riders with each wagon and with riders "reping" (rep- resenting) other brands to the numher oi ,o or le. The movements of the gen eral roundup" are therefore porderous and not unlike the movements of an army.
 At the general roundup now are representatives of scores of indlyid. uai small ranchmen. The winter may have scattered the cattle from inc Grand river. near North Dakota to the keya Paha river in Nebraska and all the cattle must be found and each brand "cut out to be driven to his summer pasture or to market. With the influx of settlers, hundreds of new fences will follow and the free range will be restricted to ever narrowing district, remotest from railroads. All this will still further complicate the "roundups' for the cattlemcn.
 The biggest fenced pasture of the Da- kota range now is that of the Lennon outfit whose brand is "L1" and whose pasture comprises SG4 GOO acres of Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian lands. At times @0,o00 head Of the "I.7" brand of steers have grazed within its fences. One could ride week across this pasture II is several days journey from the home ranch buildiags-a log house log office. corral and store house to the 'east pasture; 1t is an equally long journey from the south to the north fences
 The day has come when a kuowl.de. of farming where the rainfall sometime. is but % inches. knowledge Of stock breeding and sheep feeding will be more requisite on the range than a quick eve for the "C cross brand on q bunch of stray horses or for the Flying " or
 M1diron" on running steer. The day has come when the ability to ride any thing on four legs" will not be prized so highly as ability to husll corn like T human tornado
 The railroads paused on the border of the range until the tim. was ripe .o cross. and now the road ranch msy +. nucleus for town. at the old stauLis on the Bismarck and the Dcadwoo-, trails many villages may spring up aud neigh bors will be less than a score of mile, apart.