davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and Disease

many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose Of sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all. and.
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy wns
crude and unpalatable. and Il large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial eff
fects of sulphur In q palatable, concen-
trated form. so that single grain is far
more effective than q tablespoonful Of
the crude sulphur. E3g
In recent years, research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
Calcium Calcium sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name of Stuart's
Calcium Waters. They are small choco-
lute-coated pellets, and contain the active
medicinal principle of sulphur In n highly
concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form Of sulphur In restoring and
maintaining bodily vlgor and health: sui
tory organs, and purlfies and enriches the
blood by the prompt elimination of waste
material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall. but the crudity and inn
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur wero
often worse than the disease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur. of which Stuarts
Calcium Waters s undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidotc for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipa-i
tion and purify the blood In q way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike,
Dir. r. NJ wilkins, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies. soon found that
tho sulphur from Calcium was superior
to any other form. He says: For liver.
kidney and blood troubles, especially when
resulting from constipation or malaria, l
have been surprised at the results OBJ
tanned from stuart's Calcium Waters, In
patients suffering from bois and plmples,
and even deop-seated cnrbunces. have
repeatedly seen them dry up and dis
appear in four or five days, leaving tho
skin clear and smooth. Although Stuarts
and sold by druggists, and for that reason
tabooed by many physicians, yet know
or nothing so safe and reliable FOR con.
| stpation. liver and kidney troubles. and
especially IN all forms Of skin disease. as
this remedy 5
AT any.rato pe0ple who are tired OF
pills, ,cathartics and so-callcd blood ''puri
: flows will find in stuart's Calcium Wat
frs a far safer, more Paia aple and effaa-
n A}NGf QlNpdTullpll.f rahHfNi eRfhrStp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

purchased dwelling on Porter Street.
He is prominent contractor, and In
tends to enter business In the city.
Mr. Raymond Harris. very popular
young man of the city. left u few days
ago for Trenton. n. j.. 10 accept more
lucrative position there with bridge
building concern. He was employed as
machinist here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
YOUNG GIRL KILLED.
The Wind Blew Down An Old
Building On Her

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c.. January g.
Miss BERTHE Bowles. aged II was killed
yesterday, six miles north of German
town. She was in an old building. former
ly used as Kitchen. when the wind
blew it down Some OF the timbers fell
on her. hSeakings her neck and causing
instant ..dettth. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Young Statesman On the WAY.

James l.. Hawkins. Il bright youngster,
about fourteen years OF age, Is very
live candidate for. the position OF page
in the House Of Representatives. Tho
young one halls from fredericksburg, and
years. he has the endorsement of the
fspreseneu iHsso1spIa, 4 thAsa psv'y cofNths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

people who are tired OF
and so-called blood "puri-
IN Stunrt's Calcium Waf-
more Palatable and effaa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

d, but the remedy was
BILE. and Il large guam
l to get any effect.
/ all the beneficial eff
q palatable, concen-0
t a single grain is far
IN Il tablespoonful Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

ms remedy
AT any rato,
pills, cathartics
fiers,' will find
ers a far safer,
tive preparation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

At West End Methodist Church to-day
the pastor, Rev. j. T. Routten, will I'LL
the pulpit at both services. His morning
subject will be: What the Human Heart
Longs For" and at night he will speak
from the subject, The Old Times and the
Nrn,,, y . :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

public is cordially invited to the services.
Rev. C. o. Woodward. pastor OF Cowar-
din Avenue Christian Church. Will deliver
an address to men only in Leader Hall
this afternoon at o'clock. His sub
ject will be THE Twelve Gates" The
meeting will be under the auspices of the
Railroad Young Mems Christian Associa-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
Roseberry, October s.

Following is the program of an
entertainment for the benefit OF
the Christian church and the school
to be given in the Christian church
at 8 p. m. on Saturday, the 18th
inst. This will be the first of what
we hope will be a series of such en-
tertainments We believe Misses
Drummond and Kimball are capa-
BILE of giving us something worth
lisening to. Come and hear them.
Piano Solo, "Village Parade" 49,.
Mrs. Steinman.
Recitation, "Listenin' to the Wind"
Miss Kimball.
Vocal Solo, "Dearie" ..........,.
Miss Drummond.
Piano Solo, "The Gondolier" ....
Mrs. Steinman.
Recitation, can old Sweetheart OF
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

Mlne". .... Miss Kimball.
Vocal Solo, "Slumber Song.
....... Miss Drummond.
Piano Solo, "Pricilla"
...... Mrs. Steinman.
Recitation, "Nothin' IT all"
Miss Kimball.
Vocal Solo, "Would You" .,....
... Miss Drummond.
Piano Solo, Loves Dreamland"
........ Mrs. Steinman.
Jack Moore of Paddy Flat who
had been acting queer for a few
days was suddenly taken with
something like insanity and had
to be run down with horses. His
father has taken him to Pearl,
where his mother and the rest of
the family live.
Carpenters have been at work
shelving the hall here for Lowe q
Jones of Council, who are coming
here to put in store.
N. B. Blankinship- and nephew,
Alonzo Rogers, of Seneca, Mo-, are
visiting at w. j. Blankinship's.
Mrs. J. [. Brown of Bonanza Flat
moved to town today to send her
daughter Edna to school.
Miss Della Kimball of Vanwyck
is teaching school here now.
w. J. Blankinship and M. Cole
are on the sick list.
N. B. Blankinship got hurt by a
horse Sunday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
FraternaI Orders Lodge Directory.

RosEBERRY LODGE No. 26 |. O.O.F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry.
A. l.. ROBERTS, n. G.
ED @. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. IA l. o. o. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Van Wyck.
GEO. F. LASH, N G.
l.. R. DUKES, Secretary.
HoRNER LODGE No. 100 I. O. OF.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
CHAs. CANTRALL, N. G.
DAVID H. KERRY, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 100 I. O. O. f.
meets every Saturday evening in
Schneider & Close hall, Lardo.
JOHN R. WALLIS, N. G.
FRED l.. GREEN, Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP REBEKAH LODGE No.
A meets each alternate Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows hall, Van
Wyck, Idaho.
Mrs. MARTHA LLoID, N. G.
IL. ;. KIMBALL, Secretary.
ROsEBERRY CAMP M. w. A. No.
1898 meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday eve
ming in each month at Odd Fellows
hall, Roseberry.
CHAs. w. PARKS, V. G.
J. w. ESTES, Clerk.
MOUNTAIN REBEKAH LODGE No. 70
meets LIST and 3rd Friday each
month in Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
Mrs. Gertrude Kerby, N. G.
Mrs. Carrie Cantrall, Sec.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
A DINING CAR

is one of the many things you con-
slider when you are trying to figure
out the best route east. The din
ing car service recently established
on the Colorado Midland is of the
very latest modern cars, and up to
date in every respect. The line
runs through the mountains all the
way, therefore COOL, and with the
Pullman Observation Sleeping cars
what more can you desire. Leave
Salt Lake in the evening, spend
next day in the Rockies.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
ALPHA
Alpha, October 6.

Alpha, October 6.
Henry Westfall and family have
gone to spend the winter in Hunt
ington, Oregon, and perhaps stay
there permanently if they can sell
their property here. The postoffice
has been moved to D. N. Kerky's
place north of Alpha.
The steam threshing machine
from Squaw creek will be here in
a few days to finish up threshing
the grain, as the other machine has
broken down.
Mrs. Lula Dennis has gone to
North Dakota to live, and we hear
that she has married a man by the
name of Baker.
H. Humphrey and N. Morris
are building large barn at Smiths
Ferry for l.. M. Gorton.
Born, September 18th, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cantrall.
Dan Hackett and wife have gone
to Boise on few days visit.
Charles Cantrall and wife have
lust returned from Sweet.
R. D. Hamaker and family are
visiting at Middleton.
Born, Sept. "a, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Atkin.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
FERN
Fern, October 3.

Fern, October 3.
While going to Warmers mill
for lumber, riding on the running
gears of wagon, A. Spoor was
thrown from the wagon south of
Thunder City and sustained frac-
ture of the leg between the foot
and knee. He was taken to Thun-
der City where the fracture was
treated, and he is now getting along
nicely.
Samuel Hall has given up the
night drives on the stage between
Smiths Ferry and Vanwyck, get
ting a new driver We Judge from
this that the nights are getting too
dark and cold for him.
Mrs. P. S. Weston, Mrs. C. e.
Lore, Miss Coates and Miss Elmira
Anderson, all of Boise, returned
from Long valley, where they have
been locating timber claims.
Nearly all of the Round valley
farmers are having their grain
threshed by the steam thresher
from Squaw creek and report the
yield of grain good.
Several of the Long and Round
valley farmers have taken their
wives and gone to the lower valleys
to pick their winters fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Humphrey of
Alpha and Miss Pearl Lathrop Wis
tied the latter's mother, Mrs. Emily
Lathrop, Sunday.
L. M. Gorton went to Crawford
Saturday to attend to business.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
VAN WICK
Vanwyck, October Z.

WyCk, OC0ob0l Z.
DR.. Noggle is going to move to
Pearl, where he has been engaged
as mine physician.
H. G. Sims is building resid-
ence at Crawford. P. L. Johnson
is helping him.
Rev. Johnson will hold services
in the Odd Fellows hall every Sun
day evening.
G. F. Curtis has rented the Gem
hotel and has taken possession this
morning.
Shelton Bechtil is building an
addition to his house and painting
it's roof.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
CENTER
Center, October 8.

Center, October 8.
Silas Keeneg who has been herd
ing sheep has returned home to see
his sister, Mrs. Dana Kimball, who
is very low with scrofula. DR.. Tut
tie is attending her.
Born, a son to the wife of Lites
Strong, a daughter to the wife of
Henry Erkson. All concerned are
doing nicely.
G. d. Scott is seriously troubled
with his eyes. He is blind in one
and can't see much with the other.
Mrs. G. l.. Hammond is visiting
relatives near Crawford, and G. l..
is running a bachelor hotel.
Threshing is all done in this part
of the valley and the farmers are
busy planting fall wheat.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11
ROSEBERRY
Roseberry, October /,


I was thinking this evening what
wonderful change a few wears
can make in country. Well can
I remember when there were onlv
just few bushels of grain grown
in this valley, only what the people
could cut, bind and thresh by hand.
But soon they adopted another
way. They leveled up a small
patch of ground, threw the grain
on it and tramped out the seed
with horses, and then if Geo. Wulf
was done with the old tanning mill
we got it, if not we would wait I'M
til the wind would blow and then
clean up. This soon got tiresome
and man by the name of Rogers,
of Beaver Meadows, got a threshing
machine and did the threshing one
fall. Then things went back
little and were done the old way.
Then the people went in together
and bought a threshing machine
in Council valley and did all the
threshing for Long valley, which
was not a very long job. Misfor-
tune overlook this machine and it
went up in smoke. By this time
the farmers were raising grain en-
ough to force them to have a mach
inc to thresh it, so they went to
Boise valley and bought another
one (the one Geo. Wulf now owns
and then things began to change
faster. They changed from 3 and
4 hundred bushels to from a few
hundred to 2 and 3 thousand bush
els to the farm, and from a 1-horse
power machine we now have in the
valley 2 steam threshers and 4
horsepower threshing machines,
and they have all been running
about two weeks and may be said
to have only just begun.
Chas. Barker, who had not been
feeling we'll for few days, was
taken i'll suddenly and collapsed
while in Culpepper's store the 9th
ult. 1t was very difficult to keep
him alive, but luckily DIR. Taylor
of Vanwyck, who was returning
from Lardo, came up just when he
was most needed and injected some
medicine into Barker's arm which
revived him. He is now improving
Work on the photograph build
ing is progressing nicely, also on
S. n. Dowell's new hOues. There
are six buildings under construct
ion in Roseberry and three Of them
are nearly completed.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

Under the present election laws
of this state every one who wishes
to vote must register before each
general election. No names will
be transferred from old lists. Be
sure and register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

G. O. S. Marshall, who has been
working all summer at Sylvan
Beach, left this week for Boise,
where he will spend the winter.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Some Good Games to plav

pIdce a large bowl OF soapy water. TO
t W4lch mas been added a tablespoon
tuI or glycerine.
me girls make the bubbles. and the
ooys dow them over the net from
tneir SIDE, and try to prevent the on
Poneits bubbles from coming across
the Ilne TO their side.
:, Gdch bubble that floats over the
l iI or net counts Is in favor Of the
s!ae from which it came
Ahother game is to have the PLAYERS
al blow bubbles at a certain signaI
ana give the palm of victory TO ths
one VINO blows the biggest bubble:
or 10 the one blowing the largest
number It Of bubbles from one dip of
,OT II a wooden pipe shaped like a
HSllSt is used. the head OF which ia
9 hollow tube like the stein. you can
oIer the reward TO the one who blows
the longest chain OF bubbles
Ahother delightful game is to d.
woe INTO two sides and let the pIav-
ers blow bubbles-three to a firm
through wickets placed on a table.
AS he blows a bubble the PLAYER
can blow or fan 1T IN the effort 70
get IL TO pass through one, two or
more wickets before finally bursting
Count for one wicket, 10 for two.
10 for three, ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

tire. also near the edge These are for
the paddle wheels and shaft which
you will next have to make.
From one of your grocer's boxes cut
out eight boards a foot long and five
inches wide to serve as paddles. Then
cut out eight blocks. five inches long
and one inch thick, the exact width
of a broomstick (saw the handles off
of two brooms and cut two lengths.
each one foot six inches long,, then
cut out two blocks thr" e inches wide,
six inches long and on inch thick; cut
a strip of board two feet six inches
long, three inches wide and three
quarters of an inch thick.
Measure one inch from the end OF
each broomstick, and nail on each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
CLOCK GOLF.

ZToU will enjoy this game, boys and
Y girls.
Choose a nice, smooth piece OF
grass-a corner of the lawn, If ii can be
spared, and have ready a small stick,
some string, little liquid whiting and
a small can.
To work out the circle, the best way
to do it is to plant the stick very firmly
in the middle of the chosen plat of
ground, and to the base of 1t attach u
string six feet long with brush tied to
the other end of it.
Dip the brush in the whiting, hold ii
tightly in the right hand so that the
string is stretched its full length; then
walk slowly around the stick in circle,
letting the brush with plenty OF whit
ing on ~ mark the grass as you go,
thus making a complete circle twelve
feet across.
The next thing to do is to take away
the string and stick, and mark out the
figures of the clock on the grass-aiso
with the brush dipped in whiting.
Now, make hole in the grass about
three feet away from the numbers
and III, big enough to sink the tin into,
the top rim of which should be exactly
level with the ground.
The game may be played by any num-
Der of persons In turn, and all that is
needed is a golf club and ball Quite
old ones will do.
Commencing at 7, each player goes
the rounds of all the numbers. knocking
the ball from each in turn, and seeing
in how few strokes he can get the bail
into the hole
When the ball has been hit into the
hole, it is, of course, picked up and
placed on the next number, and so on
until XII is reached, when the total
number of strokes is called out, accu-
rate count having been kept by one of
the other players.
The person who gets round the clock
in the fewest number OF strokes is the
winner.
With some practice the ball can be hit
into the hole the first "go off, nearly
every time; but at first It will take at
least twenty or thirty strokes TO get
around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
FIVE glQJVlS[X]l FURIOUS
ll(G&

Billy, who set up a shrill. frightened
squeal. which caused the other pigs "
quake with terror.
But the man laughed.
only a few harmless pigs" ne an
nounced Then he and the other men
lifted the car off the track and set IL
down in the weeds, and the tram re-
Sumed its trip.
Here was a predicament for the pigs.
What could they do with handcar tnas
was in the weeds? While they discussed
this question they ate up all the DIS
cults and apples.
Then they decided to stay in the
woods. foraging for food, until by gooa
on the track again. So that was the
way the pigs came to meet with their
Adventures in Goose Township.
The first thing to look for was place
dark thick woods and luckily found a
woodman's place where a dozen pigs
were penned These rubbed noses So
cially with Mother Pig and her chill
dren through the chinks in the fence
and invited them to lie down in the soft
est place they could find.
This they did, and the tired little pigs
were fast asleep long before Mother
Pig finished her customary lullaby:
'Cuddle; cuddle close to mother.
(Grunt, gruntD
One, two, three, and room for another:
(Wee, weed
Close your eyes and dream Of break
fast,
(Wee, weeD
Don't be contented with what you ate
last;
(Grunt, gruntD
For piggies must daily gain more fat,
(Grunt, grunt)
And eating's the way to accomplish
that;
(Wee, weeD
Now sweetly sleep. piggy dearies.
sleep,
(Grunt, gruntD
Mother close watch over you will keep"
(Wee, weeO
There was no trouble about getting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Let US try roofing. children" she
advised. So they set to work-the four
children on the outside and Mother Pig
on the inside, and sure enough, they sue
ceedeG in charging the hole into good
sized tunnel, through which Mother Pig
managed, by painful squeezing 10 Wrig-
gle through.
BY this time 1t was dusk. Mother Pig
knew il was important to hasten, so she
hurried her excited children past the
great barn and through the raspberry
patch, over a low stone fence, under
hedge and on 10 the railroad track.
They had proceeded down the track
only short distance when, to their joy,
they sighted. on a side track, little
foEr-w heeled car, just like the one they
had seen earlier in the day.
Mother Pig was delighted.
Chamber on, piggies!" she command
ed.
On board they discovered a box OF
biscuits ard a sack of apples.
Good! We shall not starve," said
Mini" grunted Billy; folks set good
eating out in the world, don't they?"
Presently, had you been there, you
would have seen the car moving slowly
down the main track, with Mother Pig
and all the piggtes at the pumphandIe,
working ii just as they had seen the
men doing previously.
Ii was pretty warm work at FIRST, but
all work grows easier, you know, the
longer you keep at IL. Each pig now be-
gan TO look up occasionally and notice
the cornhelds and the glistening tele-
graph wires.
Isn't this jollyp' exclaimed Billy.
mo more pen for mel" cried Jacky,
enthusiastically
Wee. weei squealed Peggy and
Eliza, gazing enraptured at the big yell
low sunfiowers beside the track.
just then Mother Pig pricked up her
ears.
II hear one OF those long, laundering
things that make smoke and whistle
loudly"
yes, I see It. II Is coming fast" said
Billy.
What shall we dor cried Mother
Pig; but she did not take long TO decide,
for the binding headlight on the loco
motive was terrifying.
Jump of, children!' she sQuealed:
and scrambling of. she led them into
the nearby woods.
But Billy Jagged behind, and peeping
out he saw the train stop and some
men hurrying ahead to the handcar
Il was certain | saw some men on
this car" he heard one man say.
81 saw them run into the woods said
another.
well, Il is too dark to catch them
now, even If we had time TO hunt for
them" announced the conductor.
Meanwhile a fourth man had been
beating about the bushes and struck e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

NCEljust once-in her youth
Mother Pig had escaped from
~ her pen for few hours and dis
covered how delightful II Is to
roam at liberty through the beautiful
country.
Our story Is about Mother Pig long
time after this experience. She now had
four bright little pigs of her own.
Their names were Peggy, Eliza, Jacky
and Billy. Many and many jolly game
these four played, and then cuddled
down under Mother Pig and were put
TO steep by wonderful stories of her ad-
ventures when she had her one taste OF
liberty.
Some day, piggy dears." she would
often say, some day somebody may
leave the bars down, and then can get
you out for some adventures OF your
own III the world"
track. along which trains went thunder
ing by several times a day. one day
Mother Pig called, i'll great excitement,
Come, quick. piggies; here is something
newt! And what did they see but a
queer little thing on four wheels GID
ing along the track with four men on II,
who were working something that look
cd like pumphandie.
"W hat is it?" squealed each excited
piggie; hut Mother Pig could not xplain.
81 dent know" said she: but IL seems
TO me il would be fine thing for US to
travel OH when we get chance"
"A strange thing happened that night:
Billy had been roofing under the fence,
when, all Of a sudden, the ground
seemed 10 crumble under his feet, and.
lunging forward. he found himself out
side the pen.
When he realized the happy truth he
squealed with excitement. Mother Pig
did not understand at first, but when she
discovered that Billy was outside the pen
she then became excited. And she lost
no time pushing Jacky and Eliza and
Peggy through the hole
But she herself was too large to fol-
low through the hole. What was she to
do?