davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Northern Pacific club of the
Rocky mountain division gave a pic
mic near Evaro, on the main line, Fl
miles west of Missoula, Sunday, which
proved to be one of the largest events
of it's kind ever attempted.
United States Senator William A.
Clark, who recently underwent an op
GRAFTON, continues to improve.
While Mrs. Jules VanDuscheren
was asleep in her seat on the west
bound Burlington train near Belgrade
Sunday her year old boy wandered
out on the platform and fell from the
train, which was speeding at the rate
of SO miles an hour, and was instantly
killed.
Two men were killed and three mar
rowly escaped with their lives at the
Minnie Healey mine at Butte Satur.
day afternoon in an accident, the
cause of which can only be surmised
The dead men are Con Crowley and
Ebb York, both station tenders and
we'll known residents of Butte.
Lightning struck the roof of the
girls building at the state reform
school at Miles City, a three story
brick, Saturday morning, and it was
Quilted, only the walls being left. Nc
lives were lost. The total loss is
about 100000 There was $4,000 in
surance on the building and $4,000 on
the furniture.
Gus Punke, a member of the cigar
makers union of Detroit, and leaving
a wife and two children there. was run
over and killed in the railroad yards in
Butte by locomotive. He was steal
ing a ride.
Forest fires have started again in
the vicinity of Evaro and are gaining
considerable Roadway. All efforts of
ranchers to quench the flames up to
the present time have been futile and
as there is a valuable timber belt in
that section, people are beginning to
be alarmed.
A collision occurred between fast
freight and a work train standing on
a siding near Williams, and II men
were seriously injured. of whom a
number it is believed, will die. The
engine of the fast freight got beyond
control as the train was taking the
siding and dashed into the work train
piling the cars promiscuously. 1t will
be about eight hours before the road
is cleared,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28
THE TOKEN.

BE had won some costly badges
On the blood-stained battlefield,
From the hearts he'd taught to love hin
From the hearts he'd taught to yield
But the one he loved the best.
That he wore next to his breast,
Was a little withered flower
A poor. bedraggled flower.
In a golden locket pressed.
And his tired lips they kissed It.
AS they kissed none Of the rest.
80 the prize we learn to value
You will find no mark Of fame .
TITS little. simple token,
Hardly worthy Of the name.
But to US It's always bright
1t is always pure and white.
And the white withered flower
The poor, bedrag gled flower,
We may dream of it at night,
And it tells us when to falter
Az it tells US when to fight.
We may kiss it, but in secret,
For It's sacred from the world;
And. with downcast eyes we clasp Il
In the angry battle hurled.
But 1t drives away all fear
As we feel it nesting near,
Though little withered flower
The poor, bedraggled flower,
Scarcely worth a brave mans tear,
Yet the hard won prizes fail us,
While this simple one brings cheer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.


Potatoes, $1.OO@1.1O; new potatoes,
$3.50 cwt; onions, Australian, 1925
cwt; new onions, $1.75 cwt; green on
ions, 10c doz; cabbage, $3.50 cwt; as
paragus, 6@7c Id; rhubarb, 211 @3c Id;
oranges, $3@3.5O case; lemons, $3.50
400 case; home grown strawberries,
$3.50 crate; red raspberries, $1.75 per
crate; black raspberries, 81 crate; pie
cherries, 3@4c lb; May Dukes, $1.25
crate; currants, 81 crate; peaches, 4Oc
box; apricots, 75c@$1 box; eating ap'
pies, 81 box; plums, 81 box; gooseber'
ries, 81 crate; oranges, $4,000 box;
cantaloupes, s4.5O@5 crate; radishes,
25c doz lunches; green peas, SC Id;
|cucumbers, $1.O0@1.75 box; houthouse
cucumhers, S1.O0 doz; new beets. 3Oc
doz punches; turnips, Csc d. punches
string beans, &c Id; green corn, 15c
doz ears; squash, 75c doz.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, $19;
straight shorts, $40; white shorts, $21;
corn, $1.45@1.5O cwt; cracked corn,
S1.55 cwt; timothy hay, s14 ton; al
falfa hay, 81 ton; oil meal, 50 cwt;
grain hay, s12@13 ton; rolled barley,
S1.45 cwt; whole oats, S1.55 1.60 cwt;
chopped oats, $40 cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $3.35@3.5O cwt;
sheep, s2@2.5O cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt;
veal, Sc cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, hens,
13c lb live weight; ROSTERS, 6@7c Id
live weight; eggs, s5.50@5.75 case.
Creamery Products, f. O. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, 201a
|cents lb.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28
EmiGrate in Solid Mass.

There Is TN Norway a curious little
reptile known as the sciara-some Of
the same species are found in Hun
gary-that finds it necessary in the
month of July or August to leave its
old Mounts for green fields and pas.
lures new in other localities. It is a
tiny, wormlike creature. When colo
MES Of these reptiles set out on this
journey they stick themselves togeth-
er by means Of some glutinous matter
and form a huge, serpentlike mass, Of
ten reaching a length Of between 40
and 30 feet and several inches in thick
ness. AS the sciara is only on an aver
age about three thirty seconds Of an
inch In length, with no appreciable
breadth whatever, the number requir-
ed to form continuous line of the
size above mentioned is incalculable.
Their pace Is, Of course, very slow,
and upon meeting an obstacle, such as
a stick or stone, they either writhe
over or around it, sometimes breaking
into two bodies for the purpose. A
celebrated French naturalist says that
If the rear portion Of this snakelike
procession be brought into contact with
the front part the insects will keep
moving around In that circle for hours,
never seeming to realize that they are
getting no farther on their journey. If
the portions be broken in two the pros
cession will unite In a short time.
When the peasant meets one Of these
professions he will lay some obstacle
in front Of it. If It passes over it it
Il q good omen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28
IDAHO NEWS,

.. d. SdIl cI, d SdlOOu Hdu VI oil
Wyck, Boise county, arrived in Weiser
having in charge George Shepherd,
who it is said held up and robbed
la saloon recently. About 1890 a. m.
a masked man entered the saloon with
a gun in his hand Seven men were
in the saloon at the time. He made
them line up in front of the bar and
hold up their hands. He then went
through the till and safe, which was
open, securing 5000. He then went
Severe fires are burning and dam
aging large tracts of timber on the
north fork of the Clearwater river.
Persons holding timber should look
to their interests at once. North Fork
region embraces the heart of the ia
nous Idaho white pine belt.
David H. Mosely has been appoint
ed sheriff of Ada county to succeed
Cary c. Havird, who resigned at the
demand of the commissioners. Mosely
served term as sheriff 10 years ago
and made a fine record. Havird turn
ed over 1858 to the county in settle
ment of fees held out by him during
his incumbency of office.
The first forest fire of the year
around Wallace occurred Friday and
destroyed a pretty growth of timber
on the mountain west of the city.
The friends of George Bennett, who
has been working on the John Day
ranch on Salmon river, believe that
he has committed suicide by drowning
himself in the Salmon river. Bennett
was last seen on July Z.
A fioater was found in the Kootenai
river at Boomers Ferry recently, and
it was believed it was that of Peter
C. Brokaw, the unfortunate Great
Northern engineer, killed in the Katka
accident, but Harry E. Brokaw, son,
stated positively after examining the
body that it was not that of his ia
Their.
It is the belief of W. F. Fisher, agri-
cultural inspector for the counties of
Bannock, Cassia and Bear Lake, in
rieties of apples, plums and pears
should be planted in that section of
the country. The fruit crop in that
district promises we'll this season.
The county commissioners at Lewis
ton appropriated $3.50 for the Lewis
ton Interstate Fair and Racing asso-
citation to assist in making the fair
this fall success.
In a freight wreck on the Northern
Pacific at Potlatch junction Saturday,
Brakeman T. j. Crow of Moscow was
badly bruised, car of wood was near
ly demolished and traffic over the
Lewiston line was held up several
hours.
A man known as John Gideon has
been arrested in Ontario, Ore,
charged with being the man who held
up and robbed the Meadows-Warren
stage and took the registered mail
from the mail sack, securing about
$500 in money and $1,000 in gold dust.
Gideon had been an employe of the
Golden Rule mine, where the dust
was sent from, up to few days be-
fore the shipment was sent out as a
registered package. He had been in
the locality of the holdup for the past
two months. He seemed to have but
little money while at camp, but at
Meadows and at Weiser he displayed
a large sum and was spending it reck-
leSsly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS BOOMING
Years Record of 26,6o1 Machines in
America,


Few American industries have de-
veloped by leaps and bounds as has
the manufacture of automobiles. In
fact, America exports more automo-
biles than she imports, although the
most wealthy men boast of their
French and Italian motor cars. For
the year ended June 80, 1905, total
of 26,601 machines, valued at 1885,
900, were produced in the United
States. A capital of almost $22,000,-
0OO is employed in making automo-
biles.
production of motor vehicles. Michi-
gan is next, with Connecticut good
third.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28

physicians at the hospital state that
his skull is fractured.
The wool men of Harvey county
propose to organize an association for
mutual benefit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-28

Every man makes start In the race
for the almighty dollar, but at the
finish he Is apt to ind his namD AMONG
those who "alDo ran,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
A FamOus Remedy for sickheadache.

The cause of this complaint is not in
the head at all, it comes from the stom-
aeh. A stomach that has become clog
ged from over eating, drinking or abuse
in any manner, viii warn you by bring.
ing on sick headache. Cure the pains
and distress in the stomach, and the
headache stops of itself All bilious at
tacks, DYSPEPSIA, belehing, bad taste in
the mouth, muddy complexion and vel.
low eyes, are cured by this remedy. 1t
is called DIR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills, one for dose, and is sold by
druggists all over the U. s. for 25c per
box. For sale by DR.. 5. c. Stone, drug.
gist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

Just glimpse of woman's face is
often all that is needed to tell the story
of her daily suffering. No woman can
endure for longthe pangsof womanly dis
eases without falling of in face and form.
Women who have been cured of
womanly diseases by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, frequently
refer with pleasure to the gain in appear
ance as well as in feelings, which has
come with their cure.
"Favorite Prescription" cures irregli-
larity, dries Weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence treated as sacredly private and
confidential. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
eYour medicines have done me 30 much good
feel like different woniaii,p writes Mrs Mary
Murphy, OF Milton, Trimble Co., Kentucky oSix
months ago began to think 1 would not see
another we'll day, but had made up my mind to
follow your advice and give Or, Pierce's medi-
cines thorough trial. have taken six bottles
of Favorite Prescription six Of Golden Med
ical Discovery, four walls of DIR. Pierce's Pellets,
tyy9 bottles Of sniart;weed Also some Lotion
August. will tell the good news TO all suffering
invalids, for II was Heavenly message to me
When tcunu out what 10 90 ior relief"
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Peoples Medical Adviser, 1908
pages, free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 2I one
cent stamps for the paper-covered edition,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
to DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
CHEAPER
RATES TO
OREGON
Reduction OfFiftyP
cent on Immigrant
Movable
Important Step for the Rapid
Development of Western
Oregon

On Wednesday Freight Agent Hous-
ton Of this city received the follow
ing letter, which is self-explanatory,
from Mr.. W. E. Conan, general freight
and passenger agent of the Hartman
lines in Oregon, which shows what
these lines are doing for the benefit of
Oregon and the Northwest in the mat
ter of expediting the more rapid de-
velopment of the state, and it is the
greatest step in that direction that has
yet been taken, considering that cheap
passenger fares have already been put
in effect.
"Tn order to assist in the immigra-
tion work of bringing settlers into the
Northwest, the Hartman lines will re-
duce the rate on immigrant moveables
carloads from 81 per hundred pounds
from Missouri river common points, to
80 cents per hundred pound, or, in
other words, cut the rate in two. This
reduction will apply to all points on
the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon,
Ashland and north, so that our section
of the country will have the same adj
vantage in working immigration from
the East as any other section of the
Northwest, as the same colonist rates |
are applied from the East to Ashland |
as to Portland in all cases. This re-
duction will amount to 800 and over
per car, and the rate of 80 cents is an
exceptionally low rate, being lower |
than the present rate on any other
commodity.
"This action is taken because of the |
fact that the low passenger rates on
account of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition the coming year are expected to
bring a large number of people from
the Middle States and the East into
this section, and the extra inducement
of such a very low rate on their house
hold goods and personal effects leaves
no obstacle whatever in the way of
their coming to our section of the coun-
try to locate, so far as the transporta-
tion part is concerned, and it now re-
mains for our people to put forth the
attractions and inducements of the
country itself, in the way of climate,
sure crops, great possibilities for the
future, etc, to take full advantage of
the opportunity offered by the rail
roads to settle up the country during
the coming year"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
MUSIC STUDIOS.


Music Studio--Mis Helen Ualbreath, b.
M. room 8, opera house building. Vo-
cal, piano, theory, harmony and sight
reading. 11-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
WANTED.

wanted--Bookkeeper. Inquire by
mail. Journal office. J. A. s. 1-5-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
osTEoPATHs.

DR.. M. Theresa schoettle, osteopath--
Graduate of founders school. Grand
Opera House, Salem, Oregon. Of
fee phone Main 1921. Residence
phone, Red 1908. Assisted by DR..
Madeline stravens, late of st. Louis,
Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

+. e. SLATER, M. D.,--Has opened an
Office in the Eldridge block over
Fry's drug store. Office hours, to
12 a. m. and to p. IN. Residence
North Capital street. Phone, Office,
Main 2763; residence, REQ 81. spe-
cialty, disc .ses Of children. S20-3ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. w. L. MERCER Graduate Of the
American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Office in Breyman
block, Commercial street, over Stock
tons store. Rooms 25 and 26. Phone
Red 24ia. Residence at 800 Summer
street. Phone Red 2641.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

Slot machine licenses netted- Astoria
$3202.50 for the year 1904. The sa-
looms paid $1s,sOO in licenses, while the
city collected $4,000 from municipal
taxes Four hundred persons were ar
rested for drunkenness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

Wanted--Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, or board
and lodging in private fami-
" for couple with 3-year-old child.
M. M., care Journal. l-4St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
CLASSIFIED

Does Your Tin Roof Leak7--P. & B.
roof pain will cure it. P. & b. ready
roofing and building paper is the
best on the market. Walter Morley,
60 Court street, Salem. 1-5r3t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
cLEMENTINA GONZALES,
OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
RESTORED 70 HEALTH.
PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY.

Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro-
vincia, Guatemala, c. A., III "a recent
letter from 247 Cleveland Ave, Chicago,
I'LL, writes:
al took Peruna for a worn-0at con-
dition. Twas SO run down that could
NOT sleep at night, had no appetite and
felt tired In the morning.
Isfried many tonics, but Peruna
was the only thing which helped me In
the least. After had taken but a half
bottle felt much better. continued
its use for three weeks and was conf
pIefely restored to health, and was
able TO take up my studies which I had
been forced to drop. There is nothing
better than PeruBa TO build up the
system. "-C Ieme1tina Gonzales.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
literature on catarrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Just here-it touched her dainty nose.
And here-it brushed against her lips;
o wondrous web. that dared eclipse
Aught of her loneliness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
Ancient Indian Observatory.

SAt Jeypore, the pleasant, healthy
capital of one of the most independent
States of Rajputana, India, is the FAM
Gus Jautra, or observatory, the largest
of the five built by the celebrated
royal astronomer, icy Sing, the found
er of Jeypore, who succeeded the Ra-
jas of Amber in 1893.
Chosen by Muhammad Shah to re-
form the calendar, his astronomical
observations were formulated in
tables which corrected those of De la
Hire. He built five observatories--at
Delhi, Benares, Muttra, Ujjain and
Jeypore.
1t is not under cover, but an open
court yard, full of curious and fan
tastic instruments invented and de-
signed by him. They have been allow
ed to go out of repair, and many Of
them are now quite useless, it being
even to guess what pur-
pose they served in the wonderfully
accurate calculations and observations
of their inventor, but the dial, gno
mons, quadrants, etc, still remain OF
great interest to astronomers.-Sci
tific American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
ALL ARE FEMININE
RULES FOR NOUNS WHICH HAVE
UNPLEASANT MEANING.
Bachelor Professor Points Out Con-
spicuous Lack of Calamity Among
Grammarisns-Point the Weaker
Sex Seems to Have Overlooked.

'You know" said the bachelor pro.
fessor to a group of male friends,
there is rule by which to distin-
guish the gender. of a certain class of
German, Latin and French words
which many a writer of text books of
The rule. in fact, applies to all Ian
guages. The rule is so obvious that
at first thought it seems curious that
lit is not put into the grammars, but
at second glance one sees the reason.
The professors see the violent disturb
ance which the weaker sex would GER
tainly raise. And, to be frank, I have
never given it to my classes for. the
same reason. - r t4T
''The rule, ais 1 have pnt it together,
goes something. like this: An nouns
which have a meaning of horror,
fright, terror, awfulness, desperation,
in fact all nouns whose meaning indi-
Gates something undesirable, arefwith
but a few exceptions placed in. the
feminine gender. Here are just few
examples in German: Die HOLE,
hell; die Schlacht, meaning battle;
die Langeweile, boredom; die Rache.
revenge; die Furcht, fear; die Armut,
poverty: Here are some Latin exam-
pies; Incursio, meaning raid; con-
jurito, conspiracy; turba, mob;
caedes, murder; exsequiae, funeral.
In French the rule is borne. out:
L'amertume, meaning bitterness. la
bataille, battle;;S colere, anger de-
route, defeat; la desolation, despair.
And examples ad; tinitum prove the
rule. af%ss' ss7ssF ~ y
t'The rule so true that the fknowl-
edge of it is of vast aid to any who
are studying language, | think it is
wrong that the professors are afraid
to place it in their grammars, for the
rule comes in so handily. 1t has help
ed me out many a time, especially in
examinations, for discovered it when
was a boy taking up languages. 2
Now I do not want you to think
was ever disappointed in love because
of the way | speak about this matter.
But, curiously enough, in the myths
of the ancients they always speak of
the most .frightful creatures and ami
mails as of the feminine gender Per
haps it was because the men had the
naming of them. There are the hor-
rible monsters, the Gorgons and the
Graeae Medusa was SO fEightful that
whoever looked upon her was instantly
turned to stone. Heoate represented
the darkness and terror of night. Gree
turned people into swine. The Sirens
sang so beautifully that seamen' madly
flung themselves into the sea to their
own destruction. All were females.
And there were many more. ~
''Of course, there are some very
good and beautiful women in these
myths. Yet whenever the ancient
wanted really horrible monster his !
imagination made it up out of terri
bic reptiles and. fierce animals and
called it of the female gender
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
DROWNED OUT THE WHISTLE.
Bsndmaster Saw But One Way to
Achieve Victory.

Sousa was once conducting a con-
cert, and was so engrossed in extract
ing from his organization the sweet,
soft notes of an oriental love song. A
loud and prolonged blast came from
a steamboat on the Allegheny river.
Instantly the directors baton was di.
rected toward the disturbing whistle.
as thought he would have more dull
Get tone from the offender Instead
e'receivedsamore deafening response
from the huge steam whistle. The
disguised conductor now turned to-
ward his musicians. and. with a vio-
lent waving of, his arms, brought
forth such a roar from the drums and
brasses that If there was any further
demonstration on the part OF the
steamboat it was not heard in the
music hall.
: At the conclusion Of the concert
Sausa said to one of che directors:
The only way to overcanf that
steamboats, blow is to meet Bsswith a
more powerful one" -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

I'll thank the Wind. who was so bold;
III summon all my tender. art.
Deem in her eyes to read her heart:
We godsl but give me grace!
Frances Irwin, in New York Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
10 EdIth,s VEN.

Dainty, delicious. filmy thing.
draw 1t from it's hiding place;
About It fingers still a trace
OF faint and sweet perfume
l hold II in my eager hands
Ny stolen treasurei-Loving theft,
And of cold honesty bereft.
/. smiling. wait my doom!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
FORMS OF DISEASE GERMS.
Varieties May Suddenly
n. :. Change Their Nature.

- .ttf
1t. is common BELIEF that the germs
of disease flourish only iH- the human
organism, and that, If we could once
eradicate arssth{ectious ahalady, it
would stay eradicated r snow seems
very probable that thfs.a& untrue Ac-
corddng- TO a view held wholly or par
TALLY by manysF Psychologists, and
strongly upheld by Prof. Bodin, dis
ease germs are only accidentally viru-
lent, their normal Sexistence being
what is. called "saprophytic," that is,
Independent of any other organism.
When one of these harmless varieties
changes its nature SO as to become
parasitic, we have a new disease OBJ
servation has shown that many kinds
of bacteria are very unstable, and are.
constantly forming new varieties. 1t
is possible, therefore, that potential
germs of typhoid, lockjaW, or con-
sumption may be growing harmlessly
about us, to assume, virulent para
site life at some future time. Lon
don Lancet.