davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
I'd hanhIa hnnrado,

Senior Editor. -siryase informar sus lee
Ioreg oue 81 me escriben Confdencial ialmente
tes mandsre por oorTao en- Carta sellada 81
plAn que segui y poF 81 Cual obtuEe 81 resta-
bIecimiento permanente y compaoto dc mi
Ralud vigor varonil despues de amos de su'
frimientos de debilidad nerviosa, peEdidaI
nooturnas parties d&biles atrodadas
No es mi Idea conseguiF dineIo de nadie
fui robado estafado por Ch9rlatRnea, hagtS
Derder ID f6 del g6neFo humane. pbro graCial
Dios, eEtoy ah6ra bien vigorosdy fIerts, J
CON dogeo de hader conocer todo8 este ro ne
dio Corto de CuFarsa.
No teniendo nada que vonder nj que On
War g. A. D., no deSeo dinero.
Direction; e. Brant, Rox D0lray, Mich
EG Uu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
Desapafiei0n De IN nlnChaGho.

Ha desaparecido de su hogaT el nino
Basilio Guerrero.
Viste traie de- dril oscuro nuamuy Inn.
pio, tiene 10 amos de edad, color tFigueno,
pelo castaffo y ojos regros.
Be llama Ia atenci6n de Ia policfa de Ia
lsla para que trate de ayeriguaT q para
dero del muchacho. Case de, ssr habido
puede avisarse q lacasa n6meTn I0 de La
ealle de Norzagaray q la sonora Juana
Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
lNnIGAnnR GENERAL

CONSEJO A LAS MADRES. - "a iaEabe calmante
s "a seora Winslo debe nsarse sisrpre que ios nios
estan e periodo e Ia den ci6n ProEorcioha alivio
P9mediatO al pequeho paciente produce un suGho ma
aural tEanquo aYa 81 dolor Ell angaIito desperta
-auy yivo aleRra rs muy aqradable IL paladar cama
FL nho, ablanda sus encias aivia sus dopres hace g.
Eas leo funciones d4l est6mago regua los Intssnos
"a 81 mejor Eemedio conocdo para a diaETea w pro-
senga 6sta de Ia dehtcion de eualq1ish otr6
I5ngasa mucho cu[ldo pedlF el faEssba GAlmanka
ds Il SafoFa WinSlows Is 81 meier de Godof. t,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26

.METILOIDEs- El meior y mas segurado
de tcdos log especificos hasta shora conoCido
para la cura permanente de tcdas las Spfer-
medades de la ureta, va sean 6stas cronicas 8
agudas o. ntiens ell fIujo cura por com
pleto, en- rnenos tismpos pue ning1n otro pre-
parade similar, las gonoTreas, esperlnatornRs
uistltis, ect. Mejor pue las inyecciones y muy
superior al sandalo copa' ba EmpieZa
Eurtir su efecto las tres 8 Cuatre horas de
haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES"-so fasiles de tonnar
estan preparados de mGnera pue no reyne'-'
ven Ell est6mago nj droducen maloS efectos,
De Venta en- todas las BoticaS PfdRnse
muestras gratis sus tinicos fabrics ntes-
Frederick Stearns & Ca. Detroit, Mich
g. U. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26


end but to one seats in the coach and viii b
coh ticket
a#|
bfete compana
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17


Theodore Lundquist, Troy.
Nels Nelson,
Peter Sjostrand,
o. M. Bertheison,
w. A. Struble.
Emil Nelson,
Geo. Spurbeck,
c. H. Ludberg, '
S. S. Martin,
J. H. Boomer,
G. E. Tonning,
D. L. Weeks, Floyd, Virginia.
Miss G. Hoidale, Dawson, MINI.
Edward Bachman, Nora, Idaho.
S. A. Rockwell, Grandville, Penn.
Rep. S. M. Smith Moscow, Idaho
Mrs. o. Bakken, Dundee, MINI.
R. o. Morrison,
Emery Olson, Lakefeld, "
B. D. Fraelizer,
Geo. B. Miller, Eau Claire, Wis.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
One On Us.

Last week in our rush to get out the
paper, we overlooked very bad error
in T. II. Christie's new ad, in which we
made him say that misrepresentation
was encouraged at the Pioneer store.
Since Mr. Christie, by long years of hon
orable business methods, has established
an enviable reputation for upright deal
ing, no one will probably think of TAX
ing the statement seriously, and when
appearing in an ad paid for by Mr..
Christie, the fact that such statement
should appear, is most amusingly alb
surd. 1t ought to but emphasize the
fact that the opposite is the established
rule at this store, and that he stands
ready to back up every article of mer-
chandise sold from his large stock.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17

find some trace of the property, and re-
ceived word that his father had died
about twelve years ago, and his broth
er Jameswas also dead. He found the
property was worth about $50, 900, and
placed the case in an attorneys hands.
Not hearing from his legal representa-
tive, he wrote to an officer and was in
formed that the attorney was crooked,
and if so disposed he could swear out
a complaint. Later he learned that
the lawyer had been arrested on another
charge and was in the penitentiary.
Perry has now placed the matter in Mr..
Stillinger's hands. There will probably
be no difficulty unless the time has ex
pired for having the will probated
The brother, James, left two children,
and some of the property must go to
them. Perry is an old timer in this
country, and has lived on American
Ridge for many years"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
Costs to Open Wrong Letters.

The authorities at Washingto have
fixed a penalty of 5000 fine on any
person taking out of the post Office
mail other than their own. All post
masters are liable to make mistakes
and get the mail in the wrong boxes,
and the law says that people must ex-
anime their mail before leaving the Of
fee, and should they receive a piece
which is not addressed to them, it must
be returned at once. That it is the
fault of the postmaster makes no diff
ference. The law includes newspapers
as well as frst-class mail. There is a
class of curious people everywhere, and
they are, as a rule, contemptibly cur
ious about letters and other mail matt
ter which they chance to get hold Of
Fly
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
Will Make Big Cut.

In addition to the factory in Troy,
the owners Of that successful enterprise
own, and are operating two saw mills
this year. The one at Nora will this
season cut fourteen hundred thousand
feet, and the other one at the Ole Ha-
gan ranch seven miles north Sof Troy,
will cut a million more, mostly
white pine! land ltamaack. Last season,
which was the company's first year in
business, was a most successful one,
their mills cutting two and one-half
million feet, for which they found a
ready market. A large amount of this
was consumed at the factory in Troy.
The Nora mill started this week, and
will employ about twenty men.
In speaking OF the business out
look, Emil Nelson said: We hay e
orders now for ten car loads of mill
work, one an order for 81, 100 worth Of
tamarack to be used in the interior Ct
fine residence in Lewiston. We
have placed an order for car of Puget
Sound red fir, and also a large ship
ment of cedar shingles"
The factory gives employment to
about twenty people, and adds many
thousands of dollars to the yearly in
come Of the town. The work turned
out is of an excellent quality and is in
demand by builders and contractors in
neighboring towns. What we need is
more industries of the kind that gives
steady employment to labor and bring:
thousands of dollars into the commun-
ity.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
May Get a Fortune.

While in Troy Saturday, 0. D. Perry,
the old gentleman of whom we made
mention two weeks ago, informed US
that he might once more be possessed
of as much of this worlds goods as he
could well wish. He said he had long
ago been willed large tract of valua-
bile land in the east, and for some
time had been trying to get the matter
settled up. Unable to get any relia-
BILE assistance in the locality where the
land in question is located, Mr.. Perry
placed the work in the hands of John
Ogden, our local real estate dealer, and
he in turn has, we are informed, en-
ployed County Attorney VIM. E. Still
linger to assist him. Relative to the
case Mr.. Stillinger has furnished the
following information which was pub
Ished in the Moscow Daily Journal
Monday evening: Attorney Stillinger
has an exceedingly interesting and ro-
mantle case in hand, the outcome OF
which means much to Oliver Perry, an
old resident of American Ridge;
Years ago Hannah Perry, of Towanda,
Illinois, made will, leaving most ol
her property to her sons, James T., and
Oliver Perry. Oliver Perry was appoint
ed sole executor. Mrs. Perry died and
Oliver Perry made an arrangement with
his brother, that he, James Perry was
to live on the property, which consists
of 700 acres of valuable land, and tc
take care of the father. AS long as
the father lived the will was not probat
ed. Oliver Perry came west and set
tied in this country. Not being mucf
of a correspondent, he received nc
word as to happenings in his home
town. A year or two he wrote back tc
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
Holiness Meeting.

The Latah County Holiness Associa-
ton will hold their third meeting at
Bethel church the 25 and 26th Of the
month. II is greatly desired that the
friends of salvation and holiness will
rally to this convention and help press
on the battle. Come prepared to
obey the command of your leader, and
be his witness to an utermost salvation.
Pray for the conversion of sinners and
the entire sanctifcatien Of believers.
Services Saturday at II a. m. and will
convene all day. There will be an
hour of prayer service on Sabbath
morning at 9 and Sunday school at 10,
and services all day in prayer and fast
ing. Everyone who has the burden OF
soul-saving on their hearts are request
ed to be in attendance. By order OF
the advertising agent,
Geo. w. Bricka.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
What Farmers Have Done.

The o. R. & N. Ry. Co. have re-
Gently issued neat booklet on the
actual experiences of farmers in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. There are Al
pages Of interesting reading, and from
our own long residence in the west, we
can endorse the many things told by
the various writers. The book is made
up Of short accounts Of the experiences
of farmers, told in plain, matter Of
fact way by the farmers themselves,
and will prove one Of the most effective
pieces Of advertising matter ever placed
in the hands Of eastern homeseekers.
Extra copies can be had by sending a
two cent stamp to A. L. Craig, G. P.
A. of the o. R. & N. Co., Portland,
Oregon. It is a fine thing to send
east to your friends.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
The Editors Trouble.

Editing a newspaper is a nice thing,
says a Wyoming editor. If we publish
jokes people say we are rattlebrained.
If we don't we are fossils. If we pub
lish original matter they say we don't
give them enough selections. If we
give them selections they say we are
too lazy to write. If we don't go to
church we are heathens. If we do we
are hypocrites. If we remain in the
Office we ought to be out looking for
news items. If we go out then we are
not attending to our business. If we
we old clothes they laugh at us. If
we wear good ones they say we have a
pull. Now, what are we to dor Just
as likely as not someone will say we
stole this from an exchange. So we
did. It's from the Wyoming Derrick.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
Plenty Of Water.

Joseph Carlson will probably never
again want for an abundance of good,
pure water at his farm three miles east
of town. For several years the Carlson
family were compelled to carry water
eight hundred feet up very steep hill,
and, as there was, near the bottom Of
the hill, very large flowing spring, it
was determined to do a little expert
menting. The spring runs four inch
stream, and it was thought that suffi
cient head could be had to force the
water, by means of hydraulic ram, up
to the house. Mr.. Carlson was conf
dent his plan was practicable, but those
to whom he broached the subject said
it was an impossible undertaking, as
the water must be raised perpendicu-
larly ESQ feet, and would need to pass
though about 1000 OF steel piping.
Last fall Mr. Carlson purchased No. 4
hydraulic ram, at cost Of $40, and
some 800 worth of pipe. From the
spring four inch pipe was laid down
the hill to the ram, with a fall of 125
feet, aud from the ram back up the hill
to the house it required 800 feet Of
smaller pipe. When all was complet-
ed the results were most satisfactory
for today what appears to be an insig-
nifcant little handful of cast iron, works
steadily away, forcing continual stream
of clear, cold spring water through SOC
feet of pipe, with perpendicu-
lar raise of ESQ feet. The total cos
was only 500.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
Visit Troy Schools.

County Superintendent Of Schools,
Miss Clara Ransom, spent Tuesday
visiting our schools. Considerable
time was spent in each room and some
of the work gone over. In speaking
of her visit she said: Il find the work
here, under the supervision Of Professor
Smith, in excellent condition, and want
to say that the people of Troy are for
tunate in having so able person at
the head Of their schools. His work IS
fine. I visited each room, and would
have liked very much to have had
more time to stay. Everywhere both
teachers and pupils we're showing much
interest in the work, and every room
was doing good work. think more
room is needed, as the schools are very
crowded, and as Troy is enjoying a
substantial growth and the surrounding
country becomes more thickly settled,
additional room must soon be provided" "
Miss Ransom is now visiting the
districts OF this portion Of the county,
and so numerous are the schools
that it requires much vigorous work on
her part to make even a short visit tc
ca Kcschool once everyyear.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
A Successful Social.

Although the social given by the
school children was hurriedly gotten up
and little advertised it proved to be a
successful affair. More books for the
school library we're needed, and for this
purpose refreshments were served, ad-
ding about $12 to that fund. A social
good time was had and the occasion
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t is to be hoped
the social will be, repeated at an early
date and with little advertising hand
some sum can be raised. And besides,
a few of us who overlooked this one will
be on hand. 1t is a worthy cause, and
one in which all the people are interest
ed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
How We Grow.

Watch us grow. Not only is the
News Office growing in equipment, but
our advertising space is experiencing
a considerable increase, the merchants
responding to the determination to
on our part to give Troy better paper.
Our subscription list has not been over
looked, either. Just to see what could
be done we spent about two hours
rustling for new ones and rounded up a
nice bunch. During the week the
following names have been added to
orr list.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
Among the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the Methodist church
Sund1y. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Junior League at 3 p. M, and Senior
League at p. m. Preaching at 7;45.
Subject, "Intemperance, and its Fear
full Inroads on Our People," There
will be special program rendered by
the League at 7. Come all. ]. G.
Carrick.
FREE MISSION.
Rev. Josephson will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday at IL
a. m. All scandinavians requested
attend.
W. c. T. U.
The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Jolly next Tues
day at 3 p. m. All members request
ed to be present.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Preaching
at II. Subject, "Christian Characters. "
The subject for the evening service is,
GLOW God Draws Men to Christ"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-17
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
a BUSY Medlolne for BUSY People.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form, 35 cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLisrER DRuo CoMpANY, Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

the neglect to notice this fact whic,
leads so many persons to start y. nuil
into wood in Il way which splits It.
From Il small furnace near the ma.
chine the nailnaker draws plate
which l3:; cone to q dull rcd heat
Holding this by means oil pitchers, he
feeds the edge farthest from him to the
jaws of the machine. AS they descend
they shear Il taperiiig strip from the
edge. This is seized by clamps, which
hold it just long enough for the head
ing hammer to strike tue blow Which
forms the head and then drop it.
Now, II the mailer were simply
TO push the plate forward again tbs
tapcring character OF the strip which
is sliced of would destroy the rcctan.
glllar shape OF the plate, AMI the nail,
would neither be of q length nor havi
square heads and points. TO obviatc
this difficulty the plate must he turned
over between every two nails that are
cut, SO that the lead of the nail will
come alternately from one side of tic
plate and from the other
Thlsand 1t Is the principal part Of
the nailer's work is done with IL sim
pie turn OF the wrist, and the plate is
fed forward as before AS The ma.
chimes run mt considerable speed, and
the Hop" must be accurately timed
IN order that The end of the plate may
meet the shears ut the right moment
and i'll the right place the difficulty
and the tircsomc nature OF Il nail
makers work lnay he Imagined Some
idea Of II may be had by holding the
thick end OF Il sllinslc in pair of
tonss and attempting so 10 turn II
with Il single motion OF the wrist that
alternate sides will lie uppcrmost OH q
table.
y gootl nailmakcr will make from
two to four Hops that is, will cut from
two to four nailSn second. the smaller
nails, of course being made more
rapidly ilian the larger ones AS the
plate grows cool it is returned TO the
takes its place.
y nailinakcrs hands and arms al
ways show the character OF his work
by the tremendous development OF Ger
tain special muscles and by callouses,
which become as hard as horn.
The common names OF nnils-SiXprn-
ny. cightpenny. trnpcnny, and SO forth
are believed to be cOrrrptions OF six
pound. eight pound and ten pound,
names given in England to denote the
weight OF one thousand OF Il given kind
OF nails. .iiXpenny and ciS3itpenny
was an easy step from ''slXpun'" AMI
"1igl,pun'."- Edward Williston Trcuta
In Youths Communion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
The Lna, Amcricnn f,tnc

MaS'millan and his followers were
SMUT up III Querataro. Mnny powerful,
Influences were nj work To save him.
Seward also did his best. But lie made
little OF 10 effort to escape. If he had
failed as All emperor he could at least
face disaster with tho courage and this
dignity Of right princely nature. lie.
trayed by the Infamous Lopez, tried
before q court martial Of boys and or.
dcrcd TO be shot, lie spent his last days
in the discharge Of all the obligations
Of friendship and courtesy. a false
report of the death Of Carlottu' bclng
brought to him in prison he said sim
ply, "Dnc less lie to bind ne TO the
world" Led forth to IFS execution
and told TO stand between two Of Ills
generals who were likewise condemn
Cd. he surrendered the place OF honor
10 General AIiramon III recognition OF
his courage. The rattle of the mus.
kcts marked perhaps the end of ali
monarchy fl the new world. But the
bittcrcst critic of democracy could
scarcely desire gentler figure than
Maximillan's to stand before the cycs
OF Americans as the last representative
of alistOcraCy and OF kingship on thl.
continent William CARROT III Allan
Tie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
VARIETIES OF IVORY.
The best Comes From the EIcphants
Of Enst Africa.

of East Africn. s
Ivory is, strictly speaking, obtained
only from the tusks Of the elephant, the
finest Of which come from the east
coast OF Africa. This hard, heavy,
fine grained green or guinea ivory is
esteemed for its transparency and be.
cause its light yellow or pale blood tint,
unlike the wilderness of other kinds
which becomes yellow, bleachcs with
age. The different species of African
elephant supply almost all the ivory
used In Europe. Its quantity is cnor-
NOUS. One London firm sells 10000
tusks yearly in billiard balls. Under
10 heavy drain the supply must fail,
out TO fall back upon are remarkable
deposits Of mammoth tusl;s which have
accumulated on the rivers ulschurging
into the Arctic ocean.
Since man began 10 express himself
In art he has made use OF ivory. Here,
however, Tie term has wider appll-
cation. 1t covers the teeth of the hip
popotam,is, the long tusks of the wal
rus and even the single tooth of the
nnrwha!c. t'ndcr the description of
worries comes carving In polished stays
horn and in bone. The most remark
able Of prehistoric worries Is the repre-.
scutation OF Il head and shoulder OF an
lick carved i'll reindeer horn which Is
done With so much sccEcc and obscr-
Walton. though the work of cave
dwcllcr Of Dordognc. that naturalists
are able to assign 1t to Tie ibcx Of the
Alps rather than that of the l'yrcnees
Billiard balls are turned from the
post perfect elephant tusks. not ncces-
sarlly the largest, for the best and
most costly are made from teeth .;carcc-
~ larger than tile balls themselves in
diameter and known as bali teeth.
Some OF the balls turned from even
these are better THAN others. They are
of higher grade the nearer they are
to the termination of the nerve Which
runs through the tl,sk, and the smaller
this Is, as may he observed in The
black Speci to he seen OH ball, the
better the quality.
Fossil or line ivory is sometimes
found in commerce and is used occn-
sionally in the manufacture of jew
elry. II is evidently from the t,islss
of anic,liluviln mammnths buried III
the earth FIR thousands of years, dur
ing Which time they have become
slowly penetrated With metallic salts,
which have given them peculiar blue
color, allowing them to he used us tur-
quoscs.- Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

A dainty stranger waited into the
dining room OF hotel IN Smith Centre
the other day and as the chair was held
back for him pulled out his handkcr-
riiief ana busted the seat carefully.
Pulling up his trousers, he seated him
self. wiped the knife. fork and spool
With napkin, worried IL few crumb,
off the table and henved sigh OF re-
lief. Without hesitation the girl VIII,
.teppcd forward TO take his order def.
~ wiped the strangers mouth. which
had been drawn into II quicker OF dis
satisfaction Mt the imaginary untidi.
ness Astounding, and planted Il kiss
thereon that was plainly heard IN all
parts of the room. The dainty stran.
ger when lie recovered ordered mcckly,
ate hurricdiy and left quickly.-K
City journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Wind In wires a nnromctrr.


Tho telegraph operator pulled up III,
horse.
''lIurk!" he said.
The wind III tile roadside wires gave
forth Il shl.ll sound, note menacing
and sad.
do you hear tlat?" the man asked.
"Illat Is II sign of violent storm
Whenever you hear II look out for
weather troubles-a snow suuall in the
winter, a terrific downpour with a
thunder and lightning accompaniment
In the summer.
1.-THE sound of the wind In the wires
makes Il good barometer. l have used
ii as barometer for two years and
IL hasn't failed me- once \ scientist
from Germany told me about it. He
sail tba. the variations OF the sornI
were dur IL the expansion and con.iac
ton of the wires that changing atmoS
phcrlc conditions caused
~ deep. or bass sound OF consider
able strength means showcry weather
within twcntyfour hours. 4 slrill
sound, rs said before. means violent
storms. A mild hum means continued
clear"