davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
BCWS TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
Mouth and Eyes Covered with Crusts Hands Pinned Down-Mirac-
 ulous Cure by Cuticura.

"N hen my ltle hoy was sjx mont he old Fe hat tektMI. The 1ules extended .a eUa.kly ovrr the whole budN thaI we Ut aucr r.Ued in Ihc ae. taf Me then went to another doctor. but he could moi hsp h.m and iu ruf Ge-par We went lo d third ouc Ma tefS hlcatu, ~e bad that he aad regular hnle- m b.~ che2k-. large enouau ta put q anzrr iutQ Ee tosd had io be glNcn e#ell eon. inr hi> m0ush Il WaS raaeIed aEh Clusto n tieh as d HH4er and whenever he opened tff mouth they began ta bard aud ~gppurJr as ,Hd also hi~ car-. Hands. Hfl-. ehe-t. and back in slioIt the haIr hady. &a- covered ever anal oyer. We had no lest by lay or night Whenever he Was Ia d in hr. bed. We had tu l'u ui~ haut- d"No: otherwise he would 4,aella his lace, and maks dn ofer ~utc. 1 tbli1 his face must have tehed most tealtHHV.
 We finally thought u"iHlng c9nid hep. and l had I1de up HU mHd ta send my wife with the child to lurapc. hoping that the sra ar mtcht care him. otherwise ne was To be put under good medical care there But Lord be blessed, mat terS came different ly aud We soon sa1r q miracle. \ friend ei ours spoke about Cutlcura We made tfial win CFtieGfa Soap. 0Inl= ment and Resolyent. and within fen ddYs or TWO weeks wr heteed deodei lnl- prov1mcnt Just sf~ aaIehls as the sick ness had appeared Il t~o began to dis. appear and within ten weel~ the chdd was absolutely we'll aud h's kin was smooth and white as never before r.. lloheath President of the = [. llohfath Companv Manufacturers aI Silk Rbhens, to 20 Rul AleH. south Bethlehem, Pa. June j, l9dJ.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

Der of years. He shipped 'pefore the mast" on a sailing vessl lound for San Francisco in 1Sa5. On arriving there he engaged in merohaAaizins
 and is now muliim;Ai0naire He is q good politician ard has a knack of remembering names Ttis faculty is q source of envy 10 some of his col
 leagues. The other ds nc met at the door of the white hotso a man whom
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

since. l used Co have such pam in my back that once I fainted. The kidney seeretions were much disordcred, and 1 was so far gone that l was thought to be at deaths door. Since Deans Kid nev Pills eurcd me l feel as if 1 had been pulled back from the tomb. ''
 Sold by all dealers. 5o cents box. Foster-Niil burn Co, Buffalo \. '.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

q i i [ r d Il N don | worry. Doaus Kid ney Pills have cured thousands of women i'll Inc same condition
 Mrs. A. IIeiinan of Saltwater. Min II. says " But for Doan $ Kidney Pills 1 would not be living now. They cln'edlne in Isag and I've been well
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

Take EANAfIyE BEoAe Qmnlae IaoletS Drnraisrs refund money if II fHits to cure. E. W GROVE signature k ou each box 23c-
 Nfne and honc-i5 ale tw9ns. Eaeh x 5ts eNa te H4Htl-
 If Ion 1l-e Ball Blue get Red Gross Hail Bbe the bel Bal Blue. Large oz. package only eents=
 An ouaac at Inteatlau 2. volth tou of bluff IHe.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Baby Member ef the Senate.

HE baby member
 of the =U n It e d
 States senate or the kid. as they
 call him in the
 house. is Senator
 Elmer Burkett, of Nebra ska. He is haB37 years of age, and in his Tiff exemplifies
 the great possi- .bnHfes that#lie
 before ery
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Senator Perkins of California

MATOR r F R
 KINS. of Cali folnia. is one Of the richest men fn the upper house of congress He started at he foot of tliellas lad al
 der however. and N h n only 13 shipped on board a sailing S5el for New Orleaa
 and followed t,l;
 alHng Cor q num-
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
n-Insinuation-

Mrs. Hoon Deacon Grimm is such good man,
 Mir Hoon-Yes 5rr l wonder if he doesn't sometimes suffe- from con science fag Tom Natsans Maga- zine
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
WASHINGTON LETTER
ECCENTRIC CHARACTERS IN
 HALLS OF CONGRESS.
DR. MARY WALKER A FIGURE
old-Timers That Are Gone-A Man with Gift for Remembering Names and Faces-Elmer
 Burkett of Iowa.
ssavaa snZu A :, II l NErnN -

\ s II ] Nti ON
 he opening of congress attract 5 cranks from all over tlre e8lHttii. as the flame Of he candle II cts moi h+ There are a nuu- Der of hese e. centric genfuses with anZsorG of k ch Q m #they hope to impress
 1.,, ,...s., -.5s
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
AIwavs Mercenarv.

sWhy are people sa eaear fer fameo'
 Because" answered senator Sor ehuu. in the majority o1 instances fame is one of the most pradtablS forms of advertising. Wash .ugtor Star.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Philander Chase Kuox.

GOOD many eyes are turned nowa- days on the iuni- or senator from
 z Il II $ NlNania.
 PilanCler Chase lNnoN at torney general of tha l uited States m
 der William Me kinley and Theo- alore Roosevelt.
 He looked on as 2 doughty If.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Her Consolation.

Cons1..ng Friend tto weeping yaaaz NidoW2 This is 8 terrible afilieio but t might have been much worse.
 Widow-Yes: the loss is covered by insurance -TU-Btts.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

No matter how homeV q man may be. te cdu always ind >absileuon 11 thn.ug oi the good things iu> mother sad ahont hzn when he n1s 3 boy
 TAe Mississippi Home Insurance Com paav < twenty years old, and lts rntHe history ie cfeditablc aliEe to the south and b i'-' promoters, It w9s efs9nLles lai in lSS5 and increased iu strength and gaincd 4 ttfm footheld n lhn eomnert al World. On the ISt of last July Ii had t pad.np . pitM stock of Slo9 a3u. With am ple reserve find and surplus. Dufme the tNah=N AedIs ot is existence il has pad out Il lesses Sl.oG3 49t.s5 Wherever lts operations ae extended i has the ent1e eoHei4 'nre of the public. Little kolk
 Tb- excellent old company has 3 agents H Nrkmsas.
 Aia<c a fd>, avcr t 1o6aa'S lir-t baby a4I Ter inc rest of heH Gle she 0Ell lr- fl-e lo sten to any mns bad ahaas soa.
 Taylor, Cherokee Remett of Sweet Gum and Mullen ]. Nature EEc9t remedy uIe. t0ugi>, GGiG-. 0roup aad GoH>amPi and all tuf0dt and luBe troubles. At uIug g-st~. 25c, 55e. and II .e9 fei butte
 \ Iih5Nfi tdHDd4 At #tI 41t-Szt s'=' tA eamnased at abnut 29 zdras 1I ,he GGezt and =aite>e laa>ln.
 A Guaranteed Cure fer Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAzo OINTMENT Tails toeare in5tol4ddNs. Joe
 Tho people ro whom life, a bardeu ne usuelk q burden to lie
 
 I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved mA hir three ytaf~ ago Ah- Ihos. Robbins. Norwich. \. :. frb. l.. l900.
 lie needs to wear nIding boots Who takes sfort cuts to success.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
GnNN Return.

'I love you deNotcaly. madlv, Rr.e5liv declared tho ardent swan. To he yuur companion through hto. dalhng. | WeN5d gladly sacrifice everything; tuendS. iel@s tons, apbltlon. honor, fortune
 Didn't know you lad all those me thlnsi SpalLng Imes.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
DON'T DESPAIR.
Read the Experience of Minnesota
 Woman and Take Heart.

If your back aches. and you feel sick, lanruid, weak and miserable day
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Modern Distinction.

Jaspar-Who is that fire looking man over there2
 Jumpuppe-1hat? Oh, th4t is one )f our most highly suspeetet citizens.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Cures Cancer. Blood Poison and
 Scrofuia.

If you have hlood Fo5sog produ ne erap5 5uS. pnnrle-, uiectz, sWeit,n glands. htaBfs and rfslng-. bun.n2. itching sldn. eupPereolered spots or lash an the ssn. mucous patches iu mou h ar throat. lail- ing h4tr. bone pains. 5id rheumatism or fou tt.ath take BaJane Blood Balm l{, E. E.f It Kills the poisun n fae blood ssdun II sereS etupfiun7 haal. hand sWall5 illgs sltbs5ae arhes and f#tal- ,tap and | prrtee5 eare ls made oI the Werst eases af Eloai Poison.
 For Careers, fHmaF7. sWrHGagS. eating snles uelv ulcers. persistent Tupte~ of all Einds. taEe E. F. B. tt destroys the elu-ar ro#~an in he bioed. beals cdHeer ef III l4Hd, cures inc sgoa.i Wmors IT sHPprat ue swelne~. Thousands eared by 3. E B. a.let aIl else tJls. E. E. F. composed of pluc bat9ae ingredients. lal- prov,s tHe digestion, m3lze~ the 6ead pude and ,Ieh stops the aNlal 5leaHug aud all ~halp. shooting pans. Thoroughly tested Ior ra5rty tea1~. DmgE'st-. >l per hottie. wiGh complete dHeetoas taf home are. sample free and prepaid h1 writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. tst Describe trouble and nee medical advice also seut ln scaled letter.
 | s heftnr e have children smile at your eumtH4 G5n eo=BfHe Bela ireHBIe at h. HIeUl86ff ,I Nutu# usaHt
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
Matter of Prayer.

T shall miss you while you gre on ,.s;,s. L.utiag trip, dear murmuIed
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Nm4 mistake liner dfeuns ab9u he.t8aI far deeds to lots ID thefe.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

From you neighbGr's poGf of view sepr I hcuomcnu success l. MrFEIT e@-e al bullhoad uch Chicago bah Ne4s-
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
All Over Arkansas.

If q ctizea ef a corporation succeeds. pubic confidence and patlouaee .ae won as | maIte9 of eolase. In ths udx the Assszszippl Home Insurance tamPauy has grown Ereer and Sttonsea Il isls stoed the te~t of tliaIs b1 e=tt fIe>. ad it has nesar delayed the pa1ment et ldsse~. h !, sfreadlng oNer the .ldlomine -tales. aHd < regarded IS one ei the ,aieS and mest desirable companies. l. las pIid nealv Il million and I h5lf doll5rs fire losses. and onlv q few hundred doll&s lor irgll adyiee.-N Nicksbure Herald.
 Bt.a4e start5ne to build castles lu tte al. a nan should pu; hj~ mundane aat tset m his wfe.s haine
 Yellow clothes aro unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All g.ocers sell large "z. package. cents.
 Ignorance of the iaW k no excuse. m. less XoH have a pal
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04
A Guaranteed Cure fer Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protrndng Piles. Druggists are authorizea to refund money if PAzoD OINTMENT Tails tocure iH6tol4ddNs s. JOe
 Tho UprpIc td whom fife x Il bur3.n -iFe
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

\ Imk3~h urban ii ne l#tee5t stzc I4 eanpasrd ai aanut 29 s.tr4s uI ,be Gczl and =eife>e na>ln.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

l. is better e have cba5rcn sme at your eummg than tu have Hbea lremBe at 5he mention n Nuu Hs0He4
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

Maze fa>S aVrr a ee6aH.s Iir.t baby. aieI tel. The re.t of hef lle she 9ll fr- fu-e lo >ten to any hins bad aheat gou.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

I am sure Pi,o's Cure for Consumption saved mA tiir three ytaf- ago Ah- Ihos. Robbins. Norwich. \. 1.. Frb. l.. l900.
 lie needs to wear nldbg boots Who
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

Ha,. k no excuse. 7tn.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

greaf sWiIiness m aTIaCE and lIigI1. practically invulneraDle. ant capable in the hands Of q clever handler of deiiF- ering terrific attacks in various par# of a field of battle ill an exceedingly short time. II is hoped that these new internal machines will SO add to he horrible prospects of combat that war will soon become au impossibility.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

No matter how homelv a man may be. be cdu always ind satisfaction ln thinking of the good thugs h> mother sad ahoDt hu when he Nd, boy.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-04

S0-0 BY GOOD DEALERS fNsRlNif97 r 4-- .-.. ,...,l-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07
Theatrical Notes.

H. c. Whitney's gorgeous musical
production, direct from it's phenomenal
run of eight months at the New Yorh
Casino, is coming to Spokane soon
"Piff, Paff, Pouff" has been termed q
musical cocktail which seems a ben
efitting description.
Nance O'Neil has Travelled entirely
around the world in the past II
months.
Maude Fealy has been engaged al
leading woman for William Collier.
Beerbohm Tree has again been in
vited by the Germans to visit thai
country in a series Of Shakesperear
revivals.
Arnold DAILY seems to be about al
the end of his Bernard Shaw career
According to reports received from
New York, he has found little save
unappreciative audiences during his
tour Of the country.
Richard Mansfield has been playing
1.-THE Scarlet Letter during his en-
gagement in Philadelphia.
Andrew Mack will make his appear
ance in Chicago Sunday. February IL
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07

people Of two continents.
Less than twenty-five years ago Mrs.
James Fisk, as wife of the owner Of
the Erie Road and other vast Industrial
holdings, was one Of the most wealthy
and influential women in New York,
and in absolute control Of fortune In
her own right valued at millions.
James Fisk was at that time, just
previous to his murder by Stokes, the
partner Of Jay Gould, a former friend
Of Boss Tweed, one Of the Tammany
dictatOrs. and a man whose worded
menace was sufficient to accomplish the
financial ruin Of any one unfortunate
enough to arouse his enmity.
Then 1t was that Mrs. Fisk had
friends in plenty, was courted alike
both for her beauty and her wealth, and
in the social world her word carried
practically the same strength as did
that Of her husband In Wall street or
anywhere ION Change"
She has seen his murderer found
guilty Of a crime which at first 1t was
thought would send him to the gallows
She has seen that verdict revoked, a
sentence Of Imprisonment imposed, ana
the murderer afterward released from
Jail to regain almost the identical pc
sition forfeited by that crime. She has
seen vast fortune dissipated-she has
seen her husbands so-called friends
with greedy hands stretch out In avar-
Ice for his widows property, and, in
capable Of resistance, has seen that
husbands wealth added to the fortunes
Of those whom he had honestly be-
friended in life. Like leaves In au-
tumn, she has seen her false friends
fall from her side-has known the emp
tiness of social prestige and. like many
another, has been glad to turn to the
few faithful ones who remembered her
for what she was-fOr what she had
been.
To-day a woman well on to 60 years,
she is content to live In practical Oh
scurity, content to know that she may
at least exist without help. and salts
fed In the confidence that sufficient Is
left from her once great wealth to in
sure decent burial. Her income to-day
is scarcely 81 per week, but Mrs. Fisk
knows that she can live on that She
Ia satisfied with her lot and has almost
forgotten what her former life had
been.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07
HOW THE HOUSE BREATHEs.

~~~~~s~~~.e~.~.
An Enslishman, writing in the Corn
hill Magazine, says that the House Of
Commons has not only the best posi-
Bile acoustic properties, but is also ex-
ceptionally well ventilated. Under a
wall Of the Palace Of Westminster is
a vault, and through this passes the
supply Of air for the debating cham
ber. This flood Of fresh air comes in
from outside and is first intercepted
by 4 broad expanse Of falling water
through which It must pass, leaving
behind 1t In its progress all particles
Of dust.
Inside the chamber are two shafts
moved by large wheels. These drive
nous grain-bin, chamber, 8 feet high,
extending the full breadth Of the vault,
q distance Of 10 feet.
Inside this bin is close-fitting shut
ter, which travels backward and for
ward. As 1t is pushed forward, the
air in the bin passes up through fun
mel into another chamber, and the
close-ftting shutter, advancing, leaves
a vacuum behind it, into which the
outer air comes rushing, to be driven,
in it's turn, upward.
Thus through the long hours while
tongues wag above, the almost silent
shutter fans back and forth, pushing
the air out Of the bin, and when a
fresh supply enters on the other side,
forcing 1t, in its turn, upward.
This air energies from the upper bin
into a gallery, along which it courses
until 1t reaches the space under the
legislative chamber. There. on sue
cession Of gratings, are piled in sum
mer blocks of ice, upon which the air
10 cooled before 1t rises through the
close iron grating which makes the
floor of the House. In winter the air
Ii comfortably heated before it reaches
this outlet, and during seasons Of fog
1t 10 made to pass through layers Of
cotton six inches thick.
At one time, when the fog had last
ID for forty eight hours, the cotton was
a. black with the SCOT 1t had absorbed
az the inside Of a chimney. But the
air in the legislative chamber remain
ed absolutely pure.
The method by which the vitlated
atmosphere escapes from the House
is very simple one. At the edge Of
the ceiling are panels opening into a
space left between ceiling and roof.
The air, rarefed by use ascends, es-
capes by these open panels, and is con-
Quoted by iues to the basement, where
a great fire 10 burning brightly on the
hearth. This draws to itself the in
rushing air, and drives it up shaft
which opens in the clock-tower. a
height of 230 feet. There 1t escapes
into the vast expanse Of overhead Lon
don
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07
SHE WANTS DIVORCE
COUNTESS CASTELLANE, FORMER.
LY HISS ANNA GOULD.
Legal Separation 10 the Hardest Blow
and Will Be swung-Brother George
Gould Too Cunning to Give Count
Property Wife Bouoht-eoni to Get
Some Cash.

Paris, Feb. 6.-Countess Boni de
Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould
of New York, who is suing her hus.
band, the count, for decree of separa-
ton, is reported to be making prepare.
tons to return to the United States to
join her family. It is understood that
the count has decided not to oppose
the action for separation, and the only
matter that remains to be arranged Ia
the monetary settlement, which, it is
reported, is to be made. Just how
much the count expects to get is hard
to say, but gossip here Is to the effect
that the question Of settling an allow
ance on her husband has been referred
by the countess to her brother, George
Gould, and as the latter has never had
very much use for his titled brother in
law, If this report should prove true,
the count will hardly fare very we'll
financially.
Boni Will Not Get Property.
The countess has been In close com.
munication with her brother and
members of the Gould family in Ameri.
ca for some time by cable, and they
are fully cognizant Of her plans. It is
reported here that her suit for sepa.
ration, instead of for absolute divorce
was begun at the instance Of her
brother George. who pointed out to
her, according to rumors here, that q
separation would be to her advantage
and would preserve for her son prop
erty bought with the Gould millions In
France, which otherwise, under the
French law. would revert to the count
That the count is decidedly disap
pointed that his wife would not sue for
an absolute divorce. is current gossip
and it appears, on the surface at least
as though George had scored heavily
once again over his titled relative.
LATER-Countess Boni has entered
plea for divorce. Representative of
the countess and the count appeared
before Judge Henry Ditto of the court
Of first instance, who, in conformity
with the French law, endeavored to
arrange a Cancellation before allowing
definite suit to proceed. It is said on
unquestionable authority that Judge
Ditte's efforts were not successful, the
countess absolutely declining to resume
her relations with her husband, and
that after repeated, but vain, attempts
by Conut De Castellane's advisors to
arrange a settlement, the representa-.
wives Of the countess and count left the
, court and the suit will proceed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07
GOOD SHOWS At SPOKANE.

Bookings at the Spokane Theater for
the Next Two Months.
The bookings at the Spokane the
alter for February and March are as
follows:
February and s. Human Hearts. -
February and z, Baltimore Beau
ties"
February 10 and IA. burlesque.
February IS, Madame Frankenfleld
company.
February 10, Max Dick concert.
February 20 and 21. Imperial Bur.
lesquers."
February %, 20 and "a, English
grand opera.
February Is, Pauline Hall.
February % and March 1. Nance
O'Neil.
March 2 and 8. Little Johnnie
Jones'"
March 4, lyon Yonson."
March s, Woodland"
March 6 and Z, w. H. Vests min
strels.
March 8, . and 10, Riley & Woods.
March II, "Piff, Paff, Pouff."
March 10 and IA, Miss New York,
Jr."
March 16, high school concert.
March Is and 10, "Way Down East. "
March 20 and Fl, Empire Burles-
|quers."
March % and %. Paul Gilmore.
March "a. Madame Gadski.
March ~ and %, burlesque.
March 81, collie" Mack.
Among other attractions booked are
the George H. Primrose minstrels.
"The Christian" Blanche Walsh, Heir
to the Hoorah" and the Roscian Opera
company.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07

years. He was born at "12 Downing
street." the famous ministerial resi-
dence. and was educated at Elton and
Oxford for the career which he has
pursued with such consistent energy
and honor For time after his school
days he was lecturer at Keble Col
lege, and then entered political life as
his fathers secretary. He held sue
cessively the posts Of financial secre-
tary to the war Office, under Secretary
to the Home Office and President Of
the National Recreation Society. As
Liberal whip he was noted for cour-
tesy, and stories are told indicating his
honorable demeanor toward Salisbury,
leader Of the Conservatives.
-
8. s. Wertz Of Altoona, Pa, 10 the
proud possessor of watch once owned
by Lafayette.
-
Congressman James A. Tawney, who
has been promoted to the chairmanship
Of the Committee ON Appropriation in
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07

costs something to entertain such a
guest, and 1t has been heralded that
the Castellanes spent Anna Gould's Ell
tire annual income last week, amount.
ing to 100000. King Carlos has many
gifts. He is said to be the most &C.
complshed linguist, the finest shot
the most eloquent speaker, and the
most royal "liver" in Europe As the
Duke Of Braganza, before his acces.
sion to the throne, 1t Is said that he
used to go "incog' to the bull fights in
Lisbon, and that on more than one oc.
casiOn he actually donned the torea-
doris attire and went into the ring.
He is huge man, weighing nearly 500
pounds.
Andrew Carnegie never smokes, and
no one dares light a cigarette in Skibo
Castle.
-
Daniel C. Gilman, of Baltimore, Nd,
who has been reelected president Of
the National Civil Service Reform
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6. - The senate
was treated to a distinct sensation
Monday by Senator Patterson. demo.
crat, Of Colorado, who followed up his
retirement last Saturday from the dem.
ocratic caucus, by introducing in the
senate a resolution in effect declaring
the action Of the caucus contrary to
the constitution of the United States.
The action Of the senator was unex.
pected on the part Of many Of the sen.
ators, and they listened attentively to
the reading Of the rather long pream.
BILE, evidently not little concerned Of
to what should come next.