davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-27

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, " the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a roper
treatment of tile kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro zoe the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scaldiig pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effec' OF Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., B~inghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer IN this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, B~inghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-27
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
nays

Morton l.. Hill. OF Lebanon. Ind. SAYS: M
wife had inflammation Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint: her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be-
yond recognition: had been in bed six weeks
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism. IL gave immediate relief ara
she was able 10 walk about in three DAYS. .m
snre ~ saved her life" Sold by II. e. Grice,
Druggist. Red Cloud,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-27
REBUILDING FRISCO
SITUATION AT SAN FRANCISCO Is
RAPIDLY NEARING NORMAL.

Twelve Million Gallons Now Reaching
City DaiIy-Relief Work is System.
atizcd-Hslf Starved Dogs Arc
Eating Human Bodies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-27

~ 'ahht ph'i'iNn
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed
the liidney-poison-
cd blood will at
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-27
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
sountrv most dangerous because so decen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27
New Hats
for Men
and Young Men

KNOX. STETS SON, NO
NAME. and other popular lines
that sell for less. We want to
show them to you, can we?
Newest blocks in bronze, pearl,
walnuts. tans; styles not freak
ish; none but those that are
sensible and strictly up today
are shown.
We want the young men to
see our new Lewiston Hat"
simply the most swagger style
this season--it's telescope shape
pearl and bronze shades; edge
neatly bound. It's to be ia
vorite with all the young men:
you'll like EN-. Try 'em on.
Priced at $3.50 each
Surprising you do not wish TO
pay $3.50 or $500 for a hat.
You'll get a big value here for.
$1.25. $3.50 and $500. They're
hats that win stand the knocks
Of every day wear, and you'n
say after you wear them awhile
that you certainly are getting
good value in them. Ask to see
them when here.
Do you pay three dollars for
stiff hat--or is II five? Or
three dollar stiff hat Ii made In
the KNOX FACTORIES. You
get all the styles that can be put
into them--you get . hat thnt
will stand up during all KINDS
Of weather, for It's made by
HAT MAKERS-w orkmen who
know all about hat making. tn
finished like the better grades
Just ask for 1.-THE Beason" and
you'll get q big
Three Dollars Worth
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27

portunities far In advance Of th1lR
fondest expectations a this big Co.,.
try II a. yet practically virgin soIl -
awaiting development on every nd.
Readers Of this article who wish -
Investigate this country are requested
to take the Northern Pacific txaan -
Kamiah. Idaho, and from that polnG
take the stage to Cottonwood This
y the best way Of getting into thlD
country and the heart Of the peai11D
can be viewed during the trip oveIL
land to this place.
Inquiries about this country can ~
addressed to the editor Of the Cotton-
wood Chronicle and all desired izfep-
nation win be promptly and chs
fully given. IL you are interested -
the west and are thinking o1 chansiug
your location and lettering your cosa-
dition. don't fssl to investitate tn
country. Il will pay yos veil.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27
Get the Habit
Work for the Free Library
We would like
have you trade with US

for We
we
ing
the of the
help admirng
to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27
Cottonwood Chronicle.

cottonwood is pretty little village
OF $50 souls, located on the western
side of Camas prairie at the foot of
Craig's mountain in one of the richest
farming countries of the west. While
never having gone through any boom"
period the town has enjoyed a steady,
substantial growth and is today the
second town of Idaho county in size.
1t has been Incorporated about four
years and has as good and orderly q
government as any town in the state.
In business sense Cottonwood is es-
pecially well OF. drawing trade from
the rich surrounding farming country,
from the neighboring timber belt and
from the grazing and mining country
further west. The town has five we'll
stocked general merchandise stores,
two banks capitalized at $4,000 each,
three livery stables. one hardware and
implement store, two drug stores, two
barber shops, four saloons, one brew
cry. one bowling alley, three black
smith Shops one weekly newspaper,
one flour mill, one planning mill, one
lumber yard. one harness shop, one
meat market. one jewelry store, one
furniture store, one photograph gallery
and two real estate offices. In pro-
fessional way it has three doctors, two
dentists and three lawyers. There are
three churches, the Baptist, Methodist
and Catholic, the latter congregation
having just completed fine building
at cost Of over $4,000 and have one
Of the largest churches in the state.
Cottonwood is also we'll equipped with
schools. there being graded public
school in which three teachers are en-
ployed, and private Catholic sisters
school with two instructors and an at
tendance of over sixty scholars. OF
lodges there are seven orders, repre-
scented. the Odd Fellows owning a fine
two story opera house and lodge hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27

are - yet comparatively cheap but are
advancing rapidly In price - their
value II becoming known. Five years
ago the best farms Of this country
could be purchased at from SO to SIS
per acre while today they are selling
from 80 TO $50 per acre. according to
location and improvements. With the
building Of the railroads this yeas
prices win advance materially and
prospective investors should not delay
purchasing whatever they may have In
view.
Timber.
To the west and north Of the prairie
lies the Craig's moutains which are
covered with . fne growth Of yellow
pine. tamarack and red Ar timber.
Fifteen sawmilis in this locality are
rapidly turning this hne timber into
lumber for all classes Of building At
reasonable prices. while the wood sup
ply Tor domestic use IL never failing
one.
craxins and Mining.
To the west of NJ. across Salmon
river. Hes vast stock raising section.
for which Cottonwood n the supply
point and TO the south and east BE-
yund the prairie lies ! vast mountain-
ons. region rich IN al kinds Of valu-
abs ore and minerals which = being
dsvsloped rapidly - the country
crows
~
The inhabitants Of the western part
* Canvas pgaiEie and tie coqntxy
aspuaA Cottanvood are mors than Afky
- esat ossnan casholica. ~ balnnns
- ~ popnlation eonafGting = IT..
oWA1l1A ana A1nae1can peepae a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27

men, content with their lot and satis-
ned that they are located in one Of the
richest and most promising countries
Of the west.
Over the. prairie at intervals are
scattered the country school houses.
providing educational facilities for
each section. and In every little town
rise the church spires toward the sky.
These little villages are rapidly Stow
Ing in size and win soon be large ones
but at present Cottonwood lies twenty
miles from = town Of equal size,
0rangeville or Nexperce. and - . trade
center II ranks above many towns far
greater In size and population. Sit
uated a. It 10 at the Junction OF the N.
p. and p. 4 !. N. roads It win be ON
the main line across the state and 10
destined to become one Of the principal
towns OF central Idaho. With the rich
agricultural. timber and grasing
country tributary to It and for which
II II the natural supply point Il can
not but 60 forward and a. this vast
virgin country develops Cottonwood IL
bound to assume . position ct the head
Of III the towns Of central Idaho and
eventually become tho best and per-
haps the largest city Of Idaho county.
When It II taken into consideration
that Idaho county Il ct present the
largest county IN the unitsd States
and covers more territory than the
$780, - nR~.->-a.A~-AA. VNas - 49, :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27
Ask for our
Diamond 7.
Stocking
for Boys

Real boys and girls are full Of
life and fun. We wouldn't have
them different for all the world.
Still, it's possible to save mend
Ing and money. too. by buying
our Diamond 4. stockings; tri-
pie knees, heels and toes. They
are elastic, durable and dressy;
very soft and pretty black; big
values at Is cents.
Better try 'em.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-27
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Keep Dry
in a Stein.Bloch or Hart
Schaffner & Marx Rain Goats

They have prepared for US for
Spring wear-Rain Coats whose At.
style and quality will find peers in
few tailor shops in America. Highly
paid craftsmanship, extraordinary
fabrics Of pure wool and genius for
the finer side Of tailoring help make
up the standard Of our fine coats.
They're positively water proof-and
no matter where you want to go
just throw the coat over your arm
1t will do.
Take particular notice Of the coat
we sell at $500. It's full of style
made Of fine, smooth. pure wool Her.
ringbone Cravenette; pretty shade Of
dark gray-it's cut full. plenty long
enough to be stylish and practical;
bottom Is slit Is inches. which fastens
with two buttons; three pockets on
the outside and one on the inside; all
finished or stitched with silks; the
Innings are Of fine Italian cloth: coat
half lined.
No less $500 No more
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
A SPECTACULAR RESPONSE

The complete record of the Fiesta of
1906 will show that it surpassed, both
as a spectacle and in the number of
spectators, all its predecessors. The
picturesque effects were, as a whole,
the most artistic and in all respects the
most splendid ever witnessed in the
streets of Los Angeles. And never be-
fore were there gathered in the streets
such large crowds of admiring and en-
thusiastic people.
La Fiesta of this year is the response
of Los Angeles to the thousands of
solicitous inquiries from abroad, and
the universal apprehension, consequent
upon the lying sensational stories
spread broadcast from the Hearst
founts of yellow journalism. The es-
sence of these stories was that Los An
geles had been shaken almost to the
pitch that caused the catastrophe in
San Francisco. That such an impress
and to great extent believed, is proved
by the anxious inquiries that poured
into Los Angeles, for many days, by
telegraph and letter.
The great floral pageant on Tuesday,
witnessed by a quarter of a million OF
people, as conservatively estimated
was a striking answer to all the inquir-
les about the situation in Los Angeles
And along with that answer. in connec-
ton with all the other splendid features
of the Fiesta, Los Angeles sends greet
ing to its friends abroad in this in
dication of its good health and pros
perity: Within the last few weeks Los
Angeles has sent more than 100000 Ic
San Francisco in funds and relief
supplies; has contributed more thar
5000. 900 for Y, M. G. A. building; has
financed its great Fiesta, and now i.
as flush" as before.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
A TRANSPARENT FICTION

The late Clarence H. Clark of Phila-
delphia had one of the finest private Ii
braries in the world. Mr.. Clark was
an authority on incunabula and on first
editions.
A Philadelphia auctioneer once sub
mitted to Mr.. Clark copy of Dickens
little Dorrit.' The auctioneer said
that the owner of the book claimed that
it was first edition, and he wished to
know II the man spoke the truth.
Mr. Clark examined the work. Then
with a smile he said;
1.-The owner spoke the truth to the
same extent as a friend of mine once
did on his honeymoon.
Starting with his bride on the
honeymoon my friend entered a rail-
way Office and, as always in the past,
bought only one ticket
1.-The bride noticed the oversight at
once.
"Why you only bought one ticket,
dear she said.
." BY Jove!' the fellow answered. i
forgot all about myself
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
MlsrREATEp THE ANIMALS

A Kansas City man, who had fol-
lowed stock quotations, football scores
and race form sheets more closely than
he had religious and literary matters,
recently was persuaded by his wife to
read aloud each evening from the Old
Testament to improve the knowledge
of both on Biblical matters. The man
became interested in the story of the
scriptures and read aloud several even
ings with great gusto and pleasure.
One night as he w2s swinging along he
read. "And they horsewhipped the
beasts"
Hold on" exclaimed his wife. what
was that?"
"They horsewhipped the beasts he
repeated, and continued reading. His
wife got up from her sewing, crossed
the room, looked over his shoulder and
read "They worshipped the beasts"
There" she said, II knew the word
'horsewhipped' was not in the Bible.
He, he"
The man closed the Bible with snap,
clasped the snap, and that concluded
the readings for all time.-Kansas
City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
RISE OF A REAL STATESMAN

Few men achieve greatness in single
day. That which appears to be sudden,
success may be, after all, merely the
elimination of years or months OF
effort that was not visible to the public
eye.
once upon time. in the city OF st.
Louis, citizens Of the north end were
desirous of having lights placed ON the
tail and stately water towers which
adorn that section of the city. They
elected members of the city council
on that platform. but each of them
failed, until at last their choice fell
upon one Julius Lehman, who so mas
tered the situation that in the course of
time he secured the much coveted boon
OF lights on the great water towers.
Thereafter, in the ensuing campaign.
the most famous man In st. Louis was
julius Lehman-called in the yernacu-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
sTUPENpoUs RAILWAY RLuNDER

Having bought a. lot of extra large
passenger and freight locomotives, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials do
not know what to do with them. They
cannot be used until the tunnels on the
road are enlarged and the bridges
strengthened. This work will cost a
million dollars and will take several
years.
The new giants of the road. $50 in
number, were delivered to the company
a week ago. 1t was planned to distrib-
ute them over the system. They were
to haul through freight and passenger
trains and to effect a considerable
economy in the movement of traffic.
But before the locomotives were start
ed out on their work Chief Engineer
d. d. Carothers began an investiga-
tion.
All along the eastern lines he found
tunnels that the engines could not go
through On the Wheeling branch the
giants stood good chance to get stuck
every few miles. Then, on other di-
visions, the bridges were not strong
enough.
If some divisions can be found where
the monsters can travel safely they
will spend their lives there until the
remainder of the system is prepared
for them.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
PHoNlNe THROUGH HUMAN BODY

For experimental purposes" said a
scientist, II once allowed my body to
be used as telephone" He shook his
head sadly. mo more. Never again."
he said.
"rhe moment l grasped in either hand
the broken ends of wire, / felt severe
shock, and groaned aloud.
1.-THE speakers were three miles apart.
That first shock was nothing besides
the one which followed the start of their
conversation. Each syllable cut through
my vitals like knife. With a grunt of
agony fell to the ground, and, as the
talk continued to penetrate me, my
muscles jumped and wriggled like mad
dened snakes.
There were pains in my chest and
arms, burning, pricking sensation in
my legs, and sharp, dagger-like flashes
of neuralgia nature shooting through
my heart.
II couldn't let CO. There 1 lay in the
dust, writhing and jumping like a be-
headed chicken, and the jovial con-
versation of my friends passed through
me.
"The experiment was a complete sue
cess, but If you ever participate In Il
similar experiment, be one of the talk
ers. Don't be the human wire"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
BUSINESS is BUSINESS

Mr.. Sato, the Japanese diplomat, was
defending the old samurai idea-an idea
still held by some Japanese conserva-
tives-that business Is dishonorable.
"The sannurai," he said, claimed that
business was dishonorable because in
every barter, every DEAL, your object
was to get the better of the other man.
To get the better of him you tried to
deceive him. If you succeeded In de-
ceiving him, your gain, or profit, rep
resented the extent to which your de-
ceit had been carried.
For instance, you bought horse
for $780, You persuaded B 1t was
worth 5000. B bought 1t for 5000. You
had deceived him, cheated him, to the
extent of $100."
Mr.. Sato smiled.
THAT" he said, "is the samurai way
of looking at business. Some children,
before they grow sophisticated, look at
business oddly, too.
"A boy said to his father:
"Father, if / take q dollar out of
your pocket, that Is stealing, isn't it?'
Certainly, my SON.
"'And if bet dollar on race and
win two dollars, is that gambling,
father?'
"'Yes, my boy
"'But suppose have something that
Is only worth dollar and sell 1t to
some foolish and ignorant person for
a. making SO gain-what is that?
"'That? oh, that Is simply busi-
ness"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24

many remarked. 1t Is good for the liver
to abstain. And a good liver VIII pc
needed when San Francisco's restau-
rants become once more the admira-
tion Of connoisseurss Of all nations.
A waiter formerly employed in big
French restaurant felt free to speak
about his patrons yesterday, probapY
for the first time In his life.
See that gentleman over there, Pc
said waving dirty napkin; hes been
a patron Of mine for FIVE years, and IN
all that time he never ate a bite that
didn't have some fancy name and had
kept the chef up week thinking "
out. Look at him eat that boiled beef
Spanish He enjoys IT., too. This
earthquake has saved lots of men from
death. That man would have died In
another FIVE years fYum too rich food
and high wines. Now his liver is hav-
ing rest, and he'll be good for ten
years more"
DO you get any tips now7'
mo" was the reply. ITS the wine
makes them give tips. Not that patrons
forget us, If we need IT. but no tips.
We're all in the same boat"
lie fastened away, The old patron
was demanding more potatoes boiled In
the jacket and another cup of coffee,
When the walter returned he called
attention to the absence of women
"You never saw a San Francisco man
eat alone, did your" he inquired. well,
nuws your chance to see Mr.. Gayboy
toddle in and swallow his grub, because
he's hungry. He's not looking for So
ciety just now. He's busy trying to
get in shape again. / wonder what
became Of all the beautiful women"
This question has been asked many
times. The answer Is easy. The San
Franciscan took his wife, his betrothed
and his friend to dinner, because every
Californian thinks first of giving pleas
ure to some woman. Just at present
the wives, daughters and sweethearts
are in the country or porting over cook
books by the side Of a street stove
When the restaurants reopen San
Franciscos beauties will reappear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24

Prophecies from Washington agree
in the assertion that the conference ON
the statehood bill will result in the
adoption Of the Foraker amendment
authorizing the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico to vote on the aues-
tlon of single or joint statehood. If this
prophecy shall be realized 1t will be
a great victory for the people of Ari-
zona and for the Democratic party. The
Herald has for two years made the
best fight for Arizona that 1t knew
how" and is immensely pleased to
find that the issue win be left to ter
ritorial decision. Then. whichever way
the people decide, II is their business
The fight was to give them a chance
to pass upon their own future. Aud
that battle is about won.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
CALIFORNIA GRIT

California buoyancy in time Of trouble
is well illustrated by q railway order
that became effective last Tuesday. on
that day the shore line Limited serv-
ice Of the Southern Pacific railway WIS
resumed between San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The time elapsng be-
tween the calamity at the northern
city and the resumption Of that serv-
ice was just thirty-four days. Directly
after the calamity experienced railway
men thought IL would be three months
at least. possibly six months, before
resumption of the limited train would
be necessary.
But a rapidly Increasing demand for
the favorite train had been noticeable
since the beginning of May. The de-
mand became so importunate and the
need for the train so evident. however,
that now 1t Is speeding regularly be-
tween the two cities. with its splendid
all Pullman equipment on a schedule
covering the distance in thirteen and
one-half hours.
1t is a song aphorism that you can
not keep a good man down." Much
less can you keep down a community
that has a constituent of pure Cali
fornia grit. San Francisco was dazed
at first. as we'll it might be, by the
stupendous character of the catastrophe
that had befalen It. But before II had
time fully to realize it's plight, 1t be-
f,oI
and other sister cities, ready and eager
to afford succor.
And following the sympathetic hand
grasp came substantial tokens of Sis
terly regard. An indication of the mag
nitude of these tokens is given in data
just compiled by the Southern Pa
ciflc railway officials. With such cell
Gritty as never was seen before in the
state, 165 carloads of relief supplies,
collected in Los Angeles and neighbor-
ing cities, were rushed at top speed to
San Francisco. OF these carloads of
supplies 125 were contributed here and
thrty-nine in the minor cities. And
that vast contribution, be it remem-
bered, did not include large shipments
in less than carloads. nor does
1t include the shipments by
the Santa Fe line and steamships.
The large contributions of money were,
of course, transmitted through other
channels.
In view of the splendid rebound of
San Francisco from it's crushing blow,
how devilish now seems the sensational
wall of Hearst's yellow newspaper out
put. For the sake of self-exploitation,
in the east that not only San Fran
cisco but many other California cities,
including Los Angeles. had been prac-
tically wiped off the map by sue
cession of earthquakes.
How silly, too, that "edict" of
Potentate Collins, multiplying the call
for a national gathering of the Mystic
Shriners at Los Angeles. AS between
the gall of Ananias Hearst and the
stupidity of Collins the choice is about
equal to that offered by the darky
parson who told his congregation they
must choose between perdition and
damnation.
Within one month San Francisco has
regained its feet and now is working
with characteristic pluck to make a
new city, greater and grander than the
old one. San Francisco is looking for
ward, not backward, And so far as
Los Angeles and Southern California
generally are concerned. the eastern
accounts of seismic trouble in this sec
ton are as amusing as "Gulliver's
Travels and "Munchausens Tales"