davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

Will interest the thOu-
sands of veterans
who came back from
the Civil War suffer-
ing tortures with kid
ney complaint. Capt.
Ely says: II contracted
kidney trouble dur
ing the Civil War,
and the occasional
attacks finally de-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
Worlds Cotton Consumption.

The consumption of cotton from
1898 to 1898 averaged only 100000
uales annually in the whole world, but
mom 1898 to 1903 the average was TO-
v04'l46 bales annually, and the aver
ase price was three cents per pound
s,eater than for the previous period.
Il 'he consumption increases at the
sanie ratio during the next five year
n Soniou the average will be nearly 49,
Svv,VVo bales annually, and the prices
wa WI De much higher than in the pre-
.'ous period. This indicates a pros
ss.ous future for the cotton producer
su Su manufacturer, as well as for the
export trade.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

1t may be true that all men are
fools, but they are not reminded of
1t so often If they remain single.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
AS rule. divorced woman acts -
though she had been born hat way.

All creameries use butter co.or. Why
not do as they do-use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

m CONSTABLE who arrested four mer
~, country road in England tbs
istra. nay Tor gambling told the ma
WALL the men played cards as th'
NAeo along, stopping to deal.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
sonds of Soldiers Contracted
chronic Kidney Trouble While
in the Service.

THE experience of Capt. John L. Ely,
10 r. 18th Ohio, now living at 500
- ~.st second street, Newton, Kansas,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

Mexican Coffee Kaiser's Favorlte.
The German emperor is very fond
of Mexican coffee, and now drinks
none other.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
aammation allsys pain cures wind colic CSC bottle
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30

PLAYS we're suppressed by the
Puritans in 1888.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
INDuS1M&@;I@5 &;I@5<
q q NEcHknN59.
DENTS IN GUN BARRELS.
Shape of Tools Which Will Make the
Task of Removing an
Easy One.

A good tool for removing dents in
gun barrels is made of two pieces of
three-fourths-inch half-round iron, one
piece (A) five inches long. Put the
pieces together and file them down un-
til they are slack at the muzzle of a
The wageworker., 1906-07-27


5 union LABELS and CARDS )
There labels 10 cards issued by the fol-
lowing organizations which have been Endorsed by the Amer
8 lean Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels
American Federation of La Machine Printers
8 Dor Mixers.
8 Bakers and Confectioners. Machinsts
g Boiermakers. Metal Pollshers .
8 Backsmths Il Metal Workers, Sheet
8 Boot and Shoe Workers. Moders.
8 Brewery Workers. Painters
8 Brckmakers Paper Box Makers
Iruemaaasss Bruehmahers Piano and Organ Workers.
8 Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers.
5 carvers, saa; Wood Pressmen, Printing.
& Cearmakers Print Cutters.
8 Cloth Hat and Cap Makers. Rubber WORKERS
Engpavers, Watch Case Shirt. Waist Laundry
8 Flour and Cereal Mill EN- . Workers
s Garment Workers, United. +: Tsxtis Ry, Workers
8 Garment Workers, Lady Tip Printers: s.-
Glass Bottle Blowers. Tobacco Workers
Glove Workers er Novelty Workers.
Gold Beaters. Typographical
5 Horseshoers. Meavers, 5;eg Goring.
yewelry Workers. Weavers, Wire
5 Leather Workers Horse Leather Workers.
8 ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors Cutters and Butcher
8 Clerks. Musicians
8 Engineers, Steam. Musicians ,r,...u:..,
Hotel and Restaurant EN- Teamsers.
poyes
The following 10y & crafts sn and eangs using 5 Mse h o
Badge ans01 and
(soda Water and Liquor) Coffee Spice and Baking
Gos Workers Cigar Makers Tools Nail orse sho
Neeswear Cutters and Makers Oyster WUre1s Paint
da and Mineral Water Workers. Starch Workers Suspender
3 Makers, Steel Case Makers
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
TOOLS FOR TREATING DENTED
GUN BARREL.

12-ounce gun barrel. Put 3-16-inch
rivet IN the longer piece one-half inch
from the end, and in the short piece
drill hole in which the rivet will fit
loosely to keep the pieces together in
the barrel
File the 312-inch piece oval. as in
the sketch, and make short taper
wedge so as not to stick too tight in
the spreader. Now place tool in the
barrel opposite the dent (short piece
next to dent), warm the barrel on hot
iron at the dent, put oil on the wedge
and drive with a light hammer. The
dent will come out very easily. A good
size for the wedge is about 18 inches
long and made of a suitable stock.
With a little care and good judg-
ment, writes a correspondent of the
American Blacksmith, very bad dents
can be removed with this tool.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27

square, all that is required is few
nails, three pieces of old board, piece
of cord and a small weight to be used
as a plumb bob, says Thos. Mcintyre
in Popular Mechanics. Nail the boards
together as shown in the illustration
at any angle, place the two points Of
the boards on top of the, posts and
mark where the line crosses the base
board. Turn the device about, end
for end, and marx the Dashboard
again. Then raise or lower one of
the posts until the plumb line hangs
half way between the two marked
lines and the posts will be level.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27

three-quarter inch eyes and three
quarter inch bolt long enough to go
through the block and take two eye
bolts on each side. Make yokes of
fiye-eighths by one-inch stock and
punch or drill five-eighths inch holes
in each end. Measure the anvil so as
to have the bolts hug it closely; put
the three-quarter inch bolt through the
blocks, slip on the eyebolts, put on the
clamps and nuts and tighten up. a
correspondent of the American Black
smith who devised this method, says
that it will both hold the anvil secure
Iy and effectually deaden it's ring.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Stone Guide Posts.

Stone guide-posts are being placed
in the deserts of California to direct lost
travellers to springs, wells and small
streams" says Popular Mechanics
(April) Every year large numbers of
prospectors risk the dangers of the
desert in their eager search for gold.
Many of these wander about until they
become bewildered, and after searching
for water for hours and days perish
miserably of thirst. The legislature OF
California has appropriated $4,000 for
placing the guide.posts and several
counties have already undertaken the
work. thousands of posts will be erect
ed during the spring, and it is expected
that the number of deaths will be
greatly decreased by this means"
The wageworker., 1906-07-27

PORTABLE SAW HORSES.
Convenient Type of Device for Car
penter-Can Be Taken Apart
for Moving.

In moving from one job to another
the carpenter will find portable saw
horses a great convenience. The usual
form OF saw horse is very awkward to
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Autos on warships,

Automobiles will be carried on Brit
ish pattleships and cruisers hereafter.
The cars can be handled by the boat
derrick easily, and motoring is popular
in the service.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
A Healthy Business.

Dye-making from coal tar Is the
healthiest trade in the world, as the
tar is tonic and a tissue builder. The
average life of the tar worker is Sc
years.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27

then bore a three
quarter inch hole
through the block
10 or IL inches
from the top. Make
f ur five-eighths
inch bolts with
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
\ HANDY LEVELlNC DEVICE
Method by Which One Can Ascertain
the Proper Height of Posts
in Fencing.

To level up two or more points
which are far apart, as posts, etc.,
without a level, straight edge or
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
THE SOUND OF AN ANVIL.
How It May Be Deadened by the Use
Of Five-Eighth Inch
Bolts.

If the anvil block is wider than the
base of the anvil, hew it down to fit,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

New Firm opens for Business
In OttaPaon Block.

The consolidated Arms Of VIM &
Brown company and Barr & Chainey,
under the name of the VIM Barr
Chainey company, opened for bust
ness In the Otterson block this morn.
Ing at 200 and 2l1, Sherman street,
with one Of the largest and most COM
plete stocks Of general merchandise
Ia the city. The new company Is
capitalized for $50, 900 and has au-
authority to conduct a general mer.
camille business.
The company occupies the two
large rooms ON the first floor of the
otterson block and the entire base
ment. The west room is occupied by
the grocery department., which will be
completely stocked and under the
management Of Benjamin Chainoy,
who had charge OF that department
under the old Arm and is we'll known
to the public.
The dry goods and furnishing de-
partmenls will DO under the manage
ment Of r. ID. Winn, who was
brought up In the business from the
time he could toddle and knows 1t
from one end 60 the other. This de
paFment Is completely stocked and
the lines are equal to what may be
found In q city like Spokane.
o. +. Barr, one of the pioneer cit
liens Of the county. and most favor
ably known as a business man, will
have charge of crdits and the outside
business of the company, a position
for which he Is we'll fitted.
The fixtures Of the store are pure
white and in the dry goods depart
ment long case extends almost the
entire length Of the room. This Is
devoted largely to dry goods, ladies'
furnishings and notions. One side
Is to he devoted to gents furnishings
and clothing, while the other will be-
taken up with various lines.
Mr., VIM is president and general
manager; Mr.. Chainey, vice president
aud Mr.. Barr secretary treasurer Of
the company.
The Arm has adopted an unique
trade mark In the form of star with
white center containing the words
''star goods at right prices, Ave
solid black points with the initial OF
the company in white letters, When
You see that star II Is calculated to
call to your mind the name Of the
new firm. Its opening announce
ment is made In this issue In full
page advertisement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Car Of Lumber Lost.

Standpoint ,Iadho, Dec. IA car
OF lumber shipped from the Humbird
Lumber copmnay yards here ON May
30, 1905, has been lost and no trace
of Il can be found. The railroad
companies have fruitlessly sent out
trNcers ever since Il was due to ar.
rive At shelton, Neb. Mr.. Chaplin Of
the Humbird Lumber company, stat.
ed other cars have been lost, but all
have been found with thu exception
OF this one. He also stated that the
demand for lumber is light, although
1t Is about time for eastern companies
to place spring orders, He looks for
a revival Of business in the near IN.
ture. The Humhird Lumber COM
pany Is opening new field in the
far eastern states. Several large or.
ders have been received from there
during the past week and II Is expect.
ed that these orders will be doubled
in teW weeks,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
FRENCH CRISIS
UNCHANGED
CONTINUED from page H.

received from churchmen all over the
world, from cardinals down to the
humblest priests. In Rome, how
ever, the manifestations of sympathy
are not unanimous, for the anti cleri-
cal clubs raised flags aloft; and
their buildings we're illuminated,
and they have issued manifestos to
chelebrate what they term t'the tri.
umph Of civil liberty" Some anti.
clericals even attempted to placard
the colonades Of st. Peters with anti
vatican inscriptions, but they were
prevented by the police. An anti
clerical demonstration IL being or
ganized for next Sunday. The au-
thorities probably will not allow II
to be held in public, but 1t may be
permitted IL held in q hall with tic
kets Of admission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
AMERICAN ART.

The Way Men Or Means May Prom0to
Its Advancement.
1t Is an encouraging the Try that all
important art epochs have been pre-
coded by epochs Of great wealth. and
It may well be that the present multi.
plication Of large fortunes will be the
foundation OF a more Ideal condition
Of society. affording. as these fortunes
do, the support OF extensive artistic
undertakings, as did those Of Genoa
and Venice, And while 1t would be In
sensate folly to all our museums exclu.
sively with work by Americans. 1t II
more and more to be expected that our
artists win profit by the showing they
make In such collections as the COM
parative exhibition Of few years ago.
Ia which they held their own with for.
eign masters OF the same departments.
The first way, therefore, to help
American art is to buy worthy pictures
by American artists. Our rich men
particularly our new recruits In this
class-should bear in mind that an ex-
hibition OF, let us say. the Society Of
American Artists. has as high a stand.
ard Of admittance as the Paris Salon
and Ia likely to contain less trash. and
that. purely as q matter OF investment,
to urge no higher motive. II pays to
buy the best American work.
Another way for those who wish by
their wealth to add to the pleasure OF
their countrymen Is to give or bequeath
q portion Of II to a museum for the el..
enlargement OF native art. and to be
OF the highest efficiency such a bene-
faction should be without condition. 1t
IL said that In Boston II IL not respecta.
BILE to die without making a beQuest to
Harvard university or the Museum OF
Art Certainly that city has an envia-
bic reputation for the unceaslng. ever
vigilant civic pride and solidarity that
made Emerson exclaim Of II. Thou
darling town Of ours!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
SPRAKRRSHlP CONTEST
Mormon Bishop Hunt Has Sup
port OF GOodlng.

The coming contest for speakeTship
Of the ne1t house OF representatives
OF the legislature promises 10 be the
most interesting one the state has
ever seen.
Not much IL known yet about tho
line up, or the forces, that each of
the candidates will receive, but en-
ough Is known and can be seen TO
warrant the prediction that the hght
will he between the machine" and
anti machine forces in the legtsla.
tnro.
Much more than usual depends this
yeear upon the election Of the speak
ars and the consequent control Of
the various committees who will have
charge Of the various Investigations
that will be demanded,
The machine proposes to control
abe speakeFship, and consequently
20 control the committees whose duty
II will be to conduct the inspection Of
the various departments Of the state,
The candidates SO Tar spoken of are
C0nners OF Shoshone, HUT of Ban.
mock, McCraekern OF Bingham and
White Of Ada. The machine papers,
notably the " eiser World, which Is
owned by leading machine members,
are supporting Hunt OF Bannock
= county, who, according, Is believ
ed to be the choice of Gooding and
/ the machine for speaker. IL Is sup
posed that In this case Hunt Sill
have the support Of the meT bers from
the southeastern counties, including
KAnooan connfv. which would aivl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Landed Youth In Jail.

standpoint, Idaho, Dec, l3.-ur-
van Tuttle, the lad Who was looked
up In the city Jail here, having been
held 10 the district court on the
charge Of burglary, made hts escape
from the calaboose yesterday morn
ing. He dug away the bricks that
form the chimney and caught passen.
ger train No. 8 for the west. The
authorities at Rathdrum were noei.
fied amt when No. 5 pulled In. found
the youth riding The blind harmaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

majority Of the republican caucus II
all should join the caucus, there be-
ing 80 republican memters of the
house.
This superstition leads to the belief
that McCrackeren Is put forward as
one of the we'll known blinds, a
stalking horse" Of the machine and
that his candidacy will be withdrawn
whenever it would place them in a
position to fall back to second
choice, and be as veil satisfied as
with it's first choice.
Whether or not Mr.. Borah, who has
the endorsement for United States
senator, feels that he cannot afford to
let the machine take the organization
of the two houses or not, Is not
known. It Is, however, the general
belief of his friends that he cannot
safely do so. There are those Of his
friends who believe that such aCquies-
cence on his / art would mean his de-
feat for the position for which he was
endorsed.
II will be q pretty fight and the
people will watch Its progress with
much interest, especially a. the ma
chine may have ct stake not only q
whitewashed investigation, but also q
United States senatorship, II BoFah
allows the organization, to be taken
from him.-Boise Capital News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
The Jehn of nomhar.

In no city In the world Ii there q
public vehicular system so irresponsi.
BILE and so dangerous to human life as
In Bombay, Even were the gharry.
Nalla a tehu Of ordinary intelligence
the principle of allowing Europeans tc
be chased by two or three gharrywal.
las ''sahlbing' for fare would be an
aIfront to the civilized public Of the
city, But the Bombay gharrywana Is
VIGOROUSLY the most stupid individual
to be found ON the earth's surface,
while as a coachman he Is the person..
hcation Of cruelty to his horse and OF
disregard Of the public safety.-Bom.
bay Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
DRIFTING.

hOW bAO@oAy Lnto BONeTnmouL II
drifting toward q constitutional mon
aFChy or something worse, may be
judged by conditions and events.
Not many years ago a prominent Can
adian, speaking Of our government,
said that 1t could not be permanent
except as q monarchy and suggested
the name Of General Grant as the
type Of man to take charge OF the ma.
tion. Things have run along more
or less smoothly since that time and
government has gradually become
more centralized until today We wit
neaa the unprecedented spectacle Of
q president discharging three com.
panies Of soldiers without q trial by
court MARTIAL 70 determine their inno-
cenee oEguilt. II may DO true that ev-
eryone Of those men deserved dismis.
sal, but II should have been lone by
due process Of law. Following this
comes . request from the presi
dent for the enactment of
q law by congress giving him
autoCratic power to simmarily dis
miss any officer Of the army at any
time that he may deem II necessary
without trial or Q chance to be heard
In his own behalf. That would make
every oflcer the suhseFyIent tool
Of the president In any design be
might have TO perpetuate his power.
The attitude Of the president In re
gard 10 the attendance OF japanese IT
the public schools Of California IL
Smother evidence Of autooratiO an
thOrity. The public school syStems
belong absolutely to the states and II
they choose TO have separate schools
for whites, negroes, Chienso and jap
anese II they do no care to have the
sAsiaties and Africans mix with the
white pupils--it Is their right. ia
pan extends no educational courtesiea
TO American children In that country
while California does offer them
che benefit Of the public school sys-
tenn taught separately from tina white
children. The president calls It an
outrage and attempts 10 make the
matter an international question
whom II is none Of bis business.
There are many other cases where he
has unjustly and without warrant In
tsrtered with matters that are beyond
bis jurisdiction.
Secretary Root, In en- address be.
fore the Pennsylvania society, declar
Cd that the rights Of the states must
Do ourtailed and the power TO gov.
ern be more and more centralized In
the national government
Secretary Bona parte says that POI
lltical boss should be elected for
states, counties and cities, with pow.
Or 10 SOLICIT all officers for whom the
people may vote.
While President Roosevelt should
Do given due credit for the many
good things he has accomplished, tho
actions aud utterances of himself and
cabinet officers along the lines of
more centralized government and
greater power for the president un.
questionably are along the lines pre-
dicted by the Canadian statesman q
quarter Of century ago, Are We
drifting toward q monarchy,
e@-~azz.--sslasa2
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
Q Have Made the Most Marvellous
Discovery for the Positive Cure OF
Deafness and Head Noises.
With This Wonderful Scientific Discovery .
Have, in a Few Minutes, Made People
Who HAD Been beat for Years
Hear the Tick OF a Watch.
Send Me No MOney-SimpIy Write Ne About
Your Case and Send You by Return Mail
Absolutely Free a Full Description
of a Heaven Sent Discovery
That Cures Deafness.
My cured patients are my best references.

After wears of research along lines of deep
scientific study, both in America and Europe, |
have found the cause and cure of deafness and
head noises. and I have been enabled by this
exclusive knowledge and power 10 give to many
unfortunate and suffering persons perfect hear
ing again, and say 10 those who have thrown
away their money on cheap apparatus, saves,
air pumps, washes. dOuChes, and the list of
innumerable trash that is offered the public
through flaming ad vertise ments. | can and viii
cure TO stay cured What l have done for of hers
| can do for YOU. Ny method is that
simple ii be used in your own home. IL
seems to make no difference with this marvellous
new method how long You have been deaf nor
what caused your deafness this new treatment
will restore hearing quickly and permanently.
No matter how many remedies have failed volt
no matter how many doctors have pronounced
your case hopeless this new infaliible method Of
treatment will cure. ! prove this 10 your entire
satisfaction before you pay cent for it, Write
today and | VIII send YOU full information absO-
lutely free by return mail. Address Dr. Guy
Clifford Powell, Bank Building, Peoria, H.
Remember. send no mOrev-SImply your name
and address. You viii receive an immediate
answer and full information by return mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

sent out the news to all the big cities and the
pdiaIlagers Dian OF the New Yors, the Bostons, the
i,Illl, : LaGei iEhias, the Reds the Chicagos. and
S1leveiands and St. Louses all packed grips an
nustied Tor Sluggitt Corners on the first train.
l-. desmond Dexter an Sidney Sinister got their
pictures printed side by side IN the papers.
". Win Tn the explanation under It that this man
at 1WelVe clock each night give d little shiver
an changed into somebody else for twenty
four hours.
Big doctors came an looked at Desmond.
and waited over an looked at Sidney the next
Gay. an shook their heads
me game the next day was with the Biff-
hurst nine, which was leading in the Big Stick
League race. They had team Of tremendous
mtters, and so confident were they that thev'd
peat the duplex marvel, the Je<vll an Hvde
0 the diamond, that they sent an advance
man up with a thousand dollars to bet on the
game. II was covered in ten minutes in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

lnCOrpC-
Cs-aoerahasig pro6ll-- 10 @ oaH or me
SUNDAl --ES
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

season IN an season out pitchin' right-handed
one day an left-handed the next
III try YOU saws Sure Eye And those
words right then an there put an effectual
extinguisher on Strike Out Sawyer's name an
fame
Desmond Dexter pitched that dav. and
won his game handily The story of the re-
markable freak began to travel around the
bleachers, and | was forgotten, left IN a corner.
snubbed, unnoticed. The Suggitt Corners
Slogan came out IN an extra announcing the
signing OF a duplex distributor of dazzling
drops and said the same man, only different
would pitch the next day.
! slept with Desmond Dexter that night |
had 10 take all the newcomers as room mates
because ! was the last man on the team He
Went to bed black-haired. handsome an blue
eyed. and kIdded me. sore at heart that was
on the change coming IN him that'd let him
whip them over ike a sovereign southpaw, as
The Slogan had announced, on the morrow
] was awake most OF the night pangs of
jealousy keepIn' sleep from me. About mid
night Desmond shivered, sat up, looked around
wild like he didn't know where he was, an Law
down But l could see in the pale moonlight
that his hair WASH black any more.
Sure enough, II the morning he was red
haired green-eyed. an left-handed Just as