davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
PEARY IS NOW GONE A YEAR
No Word From Him Since He Van.
ished in Arctic Ice.

Commander Robert E. Peary left
New York on the Roosevelt for the
Far North just one year ago, and no
word has come from him since he dis
appeared into the frozen wilderness of
the Arctic zone. Friends have anx-
iously awaited news from him. They
confidently expected a message of
some kind in May or June. But it did
not come, and not few of the in
at his long absence.
This worry. however, is not shared
by the members of the American Geo.
graphical society, who have stated all
along that no word could be expected
from Peary until this fall. The Peary
Arctic club also does not feel uneasy
at the absence of news from it's head.
H. d. Bridgeman, secretary Of the
club, stated that word could hardly
come from the commander until Sep
TENDER of this year.
and even then' he continued. will
be somewhat early. II he discovers
the pole he might get free Of the ice
in August. and we would get news of
his triumph soon afterward. But IL he
failed we would know nothing until
November, when the whalers would
sail back into Dundee with news of
his expedition"
Peary planned to have his head
quarters $50 miles north of Cape Sa-
bine From that point he said he
would make his journey to the pole,
distance of 500 miles across desert
of ice and snow, with the cutting
winds bowling over it. The final dash
he expected to make in month or
six weeks. Making his observations,
he would return to his headquarters.
await the breaking up of the ice and
then make for New York.-Brooklyn
Times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
A Gift Of Hose to Show Gratitude.
New York Press.

STRIVING TO snow her gratitude for
aid in her search for her lost daughter.
a Swedish woman has sent to A. A.
Adee. assistant secretary OF state, a
gift of hosiery. The stockings are
long and Of the native wool, about an
inch thick, but Adee appreciates the
gift. He says that with the feet cut
off they win make ideal bicycle hose,
and he Is one Of the few ardent Wheel
men left in public life. Adee spends
his summer cycling through Europe.
heavy. Such knitting as the Swedish
matron put into her gift is not to be
matched in hose bought in shops in
fact Adee says. knitting is lost art
on this continent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Confusing Advice on Marriage.
New York World

Police Magistrate Luke ]. Connor-
ton says that ito be single is hell"
This is very confusing A high West
ern authority has said that to be mar
ried in st. Joe, Mich, is hell Mean
ing, presumably, that hasty marriages
are often imprudent. But let Mr..
Connorton develop his idea:
"Of ten men more than 80 years old
who come before me, nine are unmar-
RED
"All men who wish to succeed
should marry; there are few single
men who are truly great. My advice
to men is, marry young. My advice to
any girl is, II you are certain a young
man loves you and he hesitates to
pop the question, help him along to It..
Talk to him about the advantages Of
marriage and he will propose and be
grateful all his life"
Judge Connorton's sociological sta
tistics about the relative i'll behavior
of married and single men agree with
the higher authorities and will not be
reversed. Married men do behave bet
ter than single ones-not always
cheerfully; they have to-
AS to men who succeed there is no
rule. Kipling says: He travels far
thest who travels alone" The Con-
norton rule of moderate success is
correct no doubt. Unusual or re-
markable success follows no rule: 1t
is the exception.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

And no Sam Berger goes on the
stage at 500 per. Stay eighteen min.
utes in the ring with a champion Is
the recipe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
SPORTING NEWS.

A good many Chicago fans are Of
the opinion that Manager Chance
made a big mistake when he let
Pitcher Beebe go to st. Louis Beebe
won five of his first six games with
the Cardinals.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

John Summers, the best 126-pounds
boxer in England, has arrived in the
United States and wants to take on
any boy Of his weight at any distance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
New House Is a Novelty

On July II Henry Kirnmet began the con-
struction of a two-story eight-room house
at Twenty-ninth and Messanie streets, st.
Joseph, Mo. Three weeks from the day on
which he broke ground for the building,
his family occupied the new residence,
which Kimmet claims is as lasting and as
perfect a nonconductor of cold and heat
as a brick house and half as expensive as
frame.
The medium which is making possible
the erection of so unique a dwelling Is
known as plaster board" n material of
Kimmets invention, with which he has
supplanted laths, plaster, building paper
weather boarding and shingles. Viewed
from a short distance, Kimmets house ap-
pears not unlike a costly gray stone build
ing The plaster board is extremely easy
Of manufacture. it's component parts being
hay straw or any other similar fibrous
material and gypsum. The gypsum is
mixed with a secret preparation which
hastens Its solidiheation, and by the time
the trough in which the boards are nodded
has been carried 125 feet to the cutting
machine the boards are hard. In making
the boards, straw Is laid in the trough and
a solution of water and gypsum, of cream
like consistency, is flowed over the straw
At present the boards are made In flexible
sheets measuring two feet In width, four
feet in length and five-eighths of an inch
In thickness The ease of manufacture
cheapness of the component materials and
facility OF application are given as the
plaster boards advantages.
Following the erection of a light frame
work of scantling, beams and partitions
Kimmet proceeded to nail plaster boards
over the entlfe exterior of his home
curving them around angles and into de-
pressions and chopping away with a light
Ratchet projecting parts whenever neces-
sary. The roof OF the house was covered
in similar manner no ridge-boards or
cutters being used, and the interior Of
the house received like treatment The ex-
terror has been covered with a light coat
ing OF cement. the roof was treated with
mixture OF two-thirds gypsum and one
third lola cement and the Interior walls
were finished with white plaster.
That the plaster board is waterproof al
ready has been proved in the case of a
trough made OF IT. which held water
eighteen months without any apprecla ble
leakage. 1t is durable, for II has been
bent into circles twelve feet In diameter
without cracking. and arches are manu-
featured with ease. 1t is a nonconductor
OF heat and cold, for behind a piece OF
material recently placed in Kimmet's
yard he says, thermometer registered 10
degrees lower temperature than It did be-
hind lath, plaster and surface board OF
the same thickness as the plaster board
He says fee stored in a box made OF the
material lasted twelve and one-half hours
longer than II did in a similar box made
OF lath. plaster and board. II Is said 10
be freproof, as section suspended over
a roaring bonfire was unharmed
Kimmet has made his house severely
plain, but says that the plaster board can
be painted. or used In evolving any de-
sired decorative schsms.-st Joseph News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE TT.

An eminent Chicago physician says 1T CANNOT
POSSIBLY INJURB ANYONE AND WILL DO
EVEN A WELL PERSON GOOD. 1t is q splendid
tonic" 1t contains poison, opiate or other In
furious substance, but contains such well known
remedies sulphur. Iron. Rhubarb, capsicum.
Charcoal. etc
sULPHUR-Inereases peristaisis. influences nutri-
ton and cieanses the blood.
1R0N-More properly described @ food than .
medicine; has been called the great respiratory
food. In the lungs II takes up oxygen from the
inspired air and carries It to all the tissues. THE
FEELING OF TONE AND ENERGY, BOTH BOD
lily ANO MENTAL WHICH BELONG TO PER-
Feet dEALTH. come from ample supply Of
oxygen, and in this primary way, Iron acts az
tonic, stimulating apd strensthening the heart.
body ana increasing the appetite.
RHUBARB-Acts entirely on the amentary canal,
strengthens the appetite and digestion, stimulating
the liver and Intestinal glands
CAP6lCUM-Sharpens the appetite and stimulates
digestion, 10 useful q corrective In diarrboea.
Observation-Disclosures and condenses gases,
ated by the fermentation of food in the stomach
and bowels.
The other properties Of this valuable remedy are
equally beneficial to the system b0o at the Boston
store drug department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
SIS. o % 4aa R6 g toRHs

When
stood test 70 of forty S
is o its men S
of
a
% n
s. based upon the fact that has always done everything claimed for ii it has
demand for s. the result of the good words spoken Of By those who have been
CURES
Blood condition the blood
o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

Gentlemen:-For several years sick man.
Just what the matter do know, but do know
was indeed sick man and could get nothing that would
bring tried local doctors, specialists, highly
advertised tonios pills compounds and everything that
was recommended to Last winter my trouble at
its Twas unable work for months lost in
flesh, had no ambition energy whatever, and
tremey nervous 1oeoame alarmed as my condition.
asked friend of mine what should do, telling him II
didn't get something shortly to build that would
not last much longer. He told s. g. s. had done him
world of good In chronic trouble strongly adj
vised me to begin It. did So but must admit with little
faith as had tried things without benefit I'M
agne my glad surprise to and actually improving
after using few bottles of the medicine. or
continued with the medicine with the result that
me on my feet again and made me a we'll man. believe
my blood had gotten very weak and impure and a
result general system became down and debf-
itated that would have given way under it had
fortunately gotten hold of s. g. g. the greatest Of all
medicinal pre- parations, In my humble opinion.
Wooster, Ohio. L. Y. MCCLURE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

o
in
s. the
o worth
o dtow Depatre
physicians will
emake the or
the books r ATxAM "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Ross g. Walkers Sure DYSPEPSIA Cure

Cures all stomach and bowel troubles dyspepsia,
Indigestion, natulenoy, nervousness, constipation.
catsrrh OF the stomach ana bowels darrhoea, head
aches. II stimulates the appetite, purines the
blood, regulates and tones up the entire system.
The formula Ia the production OF the most eminent
stomach and bowel specialist OF Europe, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

weak or anaemic and unable to nourish the
body as it should, S. S. s. supplies it with
bracing, invigorating tonic it builds up the
entire system. 1t goes down to the very
bottom Of all blood disorders and in this way
reaches deep-seated and inherited cases on
which the ordinary sarsaparillas and tonics
have no effect. S. S. S. is also an ideal
old peoples remedy, relieving the diseases
and discomforts of old age and giving strength
and vigor to their declining constitutions.
Not only is S. S. S. certain in its results, but
it is safe. Being made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks of the forests and fields,
chosen for their cleansing, healing and build
ing-up properties, it acts gently and pleas
antly on the delicate members and tissues of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
A EOTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF the joints sciatica,
or neuralgia pains. 20 write to her for q
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all OF these tortures She feels II her
cure yourself at home, as thousands will
testify-no change Of climate being neces-
acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened
joints, purifes the blood and brightens tho
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system II the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box AZ
Notre Dame. Ind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
DISEASES WHICH
DETHRONE MANHOOD

1t dissolves completely and removes every
obstruction from the urinary passage,
allays all Inflammation, stops every un-
natural discharge, reduces the prostate
gland when enlarged cleanses and heals
the bladder and kidneys when irritated or
invigorates the organs and re-
stores health and soundness to every part
OF the body affected by the disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

Diseases and weakness that are distinctly
peculiar to the male have done more to
dethrone manhood than ell other physical
ills combined.
II you have an ailment Of this character
you are certainly interested in knowing
how to get rid Of Il.
Our whole professional life, not very short
and certainly never inactive. has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Nervo-Vltai Debility

Our cure for weak men does not stimulate
temporarily, but restores permanently.
IL soon drives away all those distressing
symptoms which so constantly remind one
OF his former folly.
II stops every drain OF vigor and builds
up the muscular and nervous system, purl-
mes and enriches the blood, cleanses and
heals the bladder and kidneys. invigorates
the liver, revtves the spirits, brightens the
intellect and. above and beyond all. re-
stores the wasted power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Blood Poison

Our special form OF treatment for specific
or contagious poison in the blood Is praou-
cally the result of our lifework, and Is
Endorsed by the best physicians OF this and
fol- eign countries.
1t contains no dangerous drugs or In
furious medicines of any kind.
It goes to the very bottom OF the disease
and forces out every particle OF impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear
completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue. the flesh. the bones
and the whole system are cleansed, puri'
ned and restored to perfect health. and the
patient prepared anew for the duties and
pleasures Of life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Reflex Diseases

Many ailments are reflex, originating
from other diseases
For instance yltal weakness sometimes
Vulnerable blood and bone diseases often
result from blood talnt In the system, or
physical and mental decline frequently fol-
low debility
In treating diseases Of any kind we
always cure the effect as well as the cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

with ali the changes IN the rules Of
players Should t1miliari.s themselves with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
UrethraI 0bstructIon

Our care for this IL safe, painless and
blooeless, and. therefore, free from surgery
in any form.
II Is the only cure that should ever be
used. and the only one recommended by
the legions OF men who have been restored
BY It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

While Michigan alumni in Omaha have
been wishing for the Wolverines to play
foot ball with the eastern teams for the
last several years. still. they are not 80
well pleased that the game should be
scheduled this fall with Pennsylvania when
It is known that Michigan win be weaker
than In several years by the loss by gradu-
alton and rigid faculty requirements Of
at least seven old men. With a lack OF
substitutes, scrub and freshmen material,
II seemed foolish 10 schedule the game with
Pennsylvania when II was certain Penn
sylvania would present front OF almost
entirely old men This would not seem
so bad were Il not for the further handi-
caps which the so-cailed western conference
rules forced upon 1t. No preliminary prac-
tice can be INDUCED In by the Michigan
squad, and practice cannot begin until
school eonvenes, September Is. No such
restrictions exist for Pennsylvania and its
men viii be thoroughly schoolsd in the
rudiments of the game before Yost can
call his men together. The conference
rules prohibit the training table. and this
win shut out for Yost one OF the most
prominent features OF his style OF training,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

The Wfndup between Omaha ana lincoln
for second place Is sven hotter today than
II was a week ago. The buckles had
streak OF luck at Omaha, with the assist
ance OF Stats Davis. who seemed tenn
porarily insane In some OF his decisions.
II took seven IN one game. but he gave
'em all 90 Lincoln lincoln finishes with
the crippled Des Moines team. and ought
20 make a straight race OF II, while Omaha
will have Sioux City and a fight. The
double-header TO be played this afternoon
on the Vinton street grounds. and the game
Monday between Omaha and Lincoln. win
be really the most important Of the season.
for they virtually carry second place with
them. 4 great crowd ought to be out, Tor
II will be the last chance TO see q real ball
game In Omaha this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
vaFicocele

absolute certainty.
vaPioocele
Under our treatment, which includes no
cutting. this insidious disease repidly dis
appears.
Pain ceases almost instantly.
The pools OF stagnant blood are driven
from the dilated veins and all soreness and
swelling quickly subside.
Every indication OF Varicocels soon van
ishes. and In its stead come the pride. the
power and the pleasure OF perfect health
and restored health.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
Uncle DIcky at the Historical Society.


/ Me an I'll ole woman went 70 th Sasiety
meetin' at Red Bank battlefield shout
spectin' anything deaf COZ il wuz in th'
afternoon wen eyerybuddy he'd ther grub
afore they went-but wen we got ther' TIL
shoe-box brigade wuz workin' ther' jaws to
beat the cars.
TIL meetin' wuz hir in gunshot Nv TIL
monument unwailin where tn ole woman
didn't git eatin' keerd, but Their wan't q
golblamed polly tishun in sight tole th'
ole woman | guess they amt over bein tired
Nv ther hard days work unwailin' tn
monument yit, an she SEE, see she, wal, j
guess ther faces are tard alter lookin big
so menny ours at astretch-sich hard job
fer sich little fellers.n
Not even Billy Allbite who ulster be seq
rotary nv the sasiety wuz at th' historice
meetin', but when TIL Teller wot keeps til
mummy tole us tibet Their wuznt' but So
cents on hand, then TIL ole woman she
loud thetsno wunder ther' want no poly
tishuns ther, coz ther' want no mummy
in it.
But think she wuz prejudist on account
ny th' eatin' keerd. Harry Livermore
wanted to fly TIL Merican flag evry day in
th' year, weekday an Sundy, putin
extry wet weather flag when it rained,
an then one ny them smarties up an moy-
ed tibet they rig up lot nv 'lecktric lites
around the pole so folks could see tn flag
flynn at night. Then TIL sasiety up an
went back on tn hull thing an Harry, the
hustler, jest took it as good naturally as it
he had carried his pint-an' then tn ole
woman up an SEE, SEE she, s'if Harry had
only he'd TIL putin o. then air tickets we
would a gone in to dinner together like
white folks'
TIL next thing we heerd wuz tibet sum-
buddy he'd carried off the cannon tibet wuz
dug up an lot Of shot tibet wuz here last
year, an then nudged TIL ole woman an
SEE, SEE l, pollyticks is surely glttin in its
fine work when they git to carryin th'
relicks of
wunder how much they wuz sold fer
an wot went with th' mummy spect tn
people away back west whose ansesters fit
in th' Revlushum would gin a big price fer
few on ZEN SO they kin tell ther' nabors
s'this is th' shot wot cut our great-grandad's
he'd off.
heerd sum news at th' meetin about
Filly Bullcalf, ur sum SIGH named Teller
wut broke up TIL tellyfoam company, brung
on strike an made tn farmers pull up
ther poles an make kinlin outen on en-, SO
now yer Uncle Dicky specks to see them
tellyfoam fellers down on ther neez to this
here Bullcalf TELLER like them air crillen Of
Isreel we read about in bible times.
When | tole the ole woman about the
chillen of Isreel, she up an SEE, SEE she,
"Weil, that man Moses didn't make fish
o. one an flesh nv anuther when it kim to
feedin' TIL crowd on quail.
Guess she must ment sunthin about
th' day she WIZ at th' monument unwailin
an thinks, think SEE to mysely if yule
ony shut yer fy-trap about that air eatin'
keerd lie buy her S cent plate nv ice
cream the next time we go to town.
Yours truly,
UNCLE DICKY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
FARMING at MuIIica Hill.

Editor of the Gloucester Co. Democrat,
DEAR SIR: 1t is with some degree Of
pride and pleasure that refer to Mullica
Hill, New Jersey, as grew to manhood in
that community, and as / now note its
many Improvements alongsthe line Of prac-
tical progressive agriculture. And this
condition has been largely brought about
by the intelligence and determination Of it's
people. This spirit Of progressiveness has
not come to them by chance or accident
but largely through the organization Of the
Grange, and the reading Of high-class
agricultural papers. The soil in this local
ity is we'll adapted to the growth of all
crops, and one may grow all the crops for
the sustenance of all his stock, and for his
own personal needs. He in manner, and
to degree, is self sustaining, or may b.,
or he may be a specialist, as we note some
Of the finest asparagus that grows, and is
shipped to the best markets in this country,
grown at Mullica Hill. And as further
mark Of Improvement and spirit Of pro-
gressiyeness, we note the immense quanti-
ties OF white potatoes grown. and annually
SHIPPED from that point. The writer few
days ago had the pleasure of being enter
tanned by Mr.. Warren Atkinson, at his
Cherry Lawn Farm, near Mullica Hill. He
at chat time had a force of six men
picking up potatoes. The potatoes were
dug with an Iron Age yotato digger, leay-
ing the potatoes in plaia open sight, free Of
dirt, so that the pickers would take their
positions between the rows OF potatoes, and
pick both rows as they moved forward; no
throwing in heaps, and sorting, but picked
from the row as dug by the machine, ready
for market Mr.. Atkinson was gging and
carting oyer LOO baskets daily to the
station.
Out Of about 500 baskets Of large pota-
toes, there were only twelve baskets Of
seconds. He was digging the Irish Cobbl r
variety, at the rate Of alb ut five hundred
baskets per acre, and this was produced
from an old asparagus bed, where there bad
been no manure used for years. Mr.. Atkin-
son used nothing but fertilizer at the rate
Of from 500 to 1000 pounds broadcast, and
about 1860 pounds in the row. So this in
way shows you the practical results of
effort and determination, as the writer
knew this farm when it did not produce
such crops as il now does, under its present
homogeneous. While Mr.. Atkinson grows
large acreage Of white potatoes, he also
has about fifteen acres Of asparagus. And
SO it has been that we note through all these
years this gradual advancement, along
practical progressive lines.
Yours truly,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
IN CHANCERY OF NEW sERsEy
EIla n Taonsas ana Fysdersck Thomas:-

TO Ella NJ Thomas and Frederick Thomas;
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF date hereof
in a cause wherein Edith Boag and Mary Boag
infants etc. by John F. Boag their next friend are
c-mplainants, and you and others are defenants,
you are required to appear plead, answer or de-
muir to the II OF said accomplishments, on or be-
fore the twenty-fifth day Of September next or
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed for partition OF certain
lands in the Townships Of Monroe and Frank
stnson I'd died seized and You Ella N THomes
are made defendant because you are one OF the
tenants in common therein and you Frederick
claims an interest as tenant by courtesy in sid
lands or some part thereof.
AUSTIN H. SWACKHAMER.
Soiicitor3for Complainants,
No. 5, Cooper ST. Woodbury., n. J..
Dnftsd yHIv 9th 1901 7-2f-fs3-5t