davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
Choice New StyIes and Low prices in CoaIs d
women and ChiIdren

Children's heavy winter eoats-trimmed in braids
buttons to 10 years-gaI ments sold at
$3.50 in credit stores-our price = or
each. ..'......'.......-. OZsSOI
Misses and childrens heavy winter coats-narrow
wide colar-trimmed with fancy q z or
braids and buttons splendid SIS garments . Js %
Children's and Misses winter coats of rough and
plain cloakings-wide and narrow col g nc
lars also collarless STYLE worth $3.50. ga -
Misses full length mannsh coats-made of fancy
check material-trimned with velvet and
braid-S7.5O garments in credit stores QE NEI
price. .....|........ OS.SOI
Misses full length mannsh coats-medium and
dark colors made of check material - trimmed
with velvet and braid-s1O in the cred Ct EOI
1t stores, our price. y sVG
Women's three-quarter length coats made of Ker-
and velvet buttons-very special 81 QEl
bargains -
Women's black Kersey coats. with without
lar-yokes are lined with satin-$1O Cz OE
values each =. G eTVb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

ing 81 Is per dav for men. There IS a
lot Of new track to be laid and a large
amount of old track which Is to be
taken up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

The every coundr gaddened whenever honest
man is when scoundre is unruthuy assaed
Gross reckless character on the stump in the
morbid and vicious public
sentiment profound deterrent to able
men of normal tend them
irp the public service price
Eve can no more and less afford condone evil in
evil in the of capital The wealthy
man who exus because failure of justice the effort
his mlsdeeds
had as and ne worse than labor leader who cmorousy
strives to excite feeling behalf of other labor
ade is implicated in murder
e evil and terrible but the force
d truth and love courage and generosity
stronger than before
1--WE appreciate things of the body Important but
mneasurably
,nt The foundation of national life and must be
hfeh individual character of the citizen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Fir.t pub May 26; last pub July 2s, 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
MINING APPLICATION no, 2l02.

Z. NJ saBIS. Attorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Notice OF adjustment Day.

Estate of Edwin A Hall deceased.
Tn tHtieIsigued, having been appointed a :
u inisgrHtur uf the estate Of Eiytn \. Hall late
uf tie county OF lear Cree in the State Of Colo
r5do deceased. her-ty gives notice hat te Will
app.aF h.=f0re the County Court OF said e ear
Cr.,k county, at the court house In Georgeio" II,
lif .nt count Oh Monday. the 18th day Of June.
A. u 1851. at the hour OF one o. clock D. IN. of
said das At ah ahich time all persons having claims
against said estate are no'ifiei and requested to
attend for ths purpose uf having the adjust
ed An persons Indebted To said estate are re
qgestcd 10 make immediate payment 10 the un-
d, r.gncd
nate,i al Iiaho Sprtngs. Colorado. this 2dth Gay
of May, 4 d 1900
DsswI> 4. HALL.
Administrator Oft c est lie Of Edwin A. Hall
Deceased.
z NJ SABIS, Attorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

found sitting in foot.,ub filed with
strong brine. His thoughts were fixed
upon his mothers quick action hand
spanker at the time.
An Indiana won n is surg for divorce
because as a result of being outtalked
by her husband she has b. come ner-
vous wreck \ man with more rapid
tongue action than woman must be re-
garded voca,istic freak.
Gladstone Dowie hints at something
terrible ha appened his father in 1877, and
the old man explains it by declaring
that GLADLY was born in that year.
"We sent our office towel to the laun.
dry Saturday, and Sunday the laundry
mau ordered US to stop his paper" says
Wyoming editor. Possibly because the
towel stopped the machinery.
The famous South Dakota divorce
mill has been closed down until repairs
can be made on the cog wheel, which
was btoken by supreme court dicision
becoming entangled in it.
An Oklahoma girl advertised for .
husband and got him. The total ex.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Minco from tbe Mino
JAMES BARTON ADAMS

The finding of gold in the teeth OF Ne
vada sheep hold Us until the good Old
reliable gold-nugget in n-a-chickeu' ctaw
story can be renovated and put IN pro-
per shape fer spring use.
Too mpch importance should not De
attached to Richmond Pearson Hobson's 5
declaration that ne sees Japan armlng
China for the purpose of lighting Amer
ica. 1t will be recalled that his eyes
have been troubling him for several
years.
The alarmed editor of Everybody s
Magazine who says that something
should be doue to save the country evil
IDENTIFY has no faith in the efforts OF the
corner grocery couutry saviors who are
contributing all OF their time and chawin
tobacker to the work.
A smart Yves ern youngster who had
been told that soaking his feet in salt
water would make th-m tough was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
A PUZZLED moUNTAINEER.

I've Jes' bin to the city. boys see the -ti-riu'
sights
A sort o ruihar p9aA-in' change from tAs-e Oh
mouutaiu heights
And I'D take ne halt year 10 tell the talaEs !
sfw:
some Of EN- proper. in Their way, an ssa= *
ceedtn' raw.
But What struck =le mos fo'cibly in the ar.ifin'
line
Was hoa some CITY wimmin folks va sem N
to incline
To what 1 suppose hey eah reyersin things lhey
wear
An havin' stock51's on theft arms instii l.-you
know where.
walked the streets from end to end and back
mos every day
A seekin Information in close ohservlu' way
An am honest To admit that when i: come.
10 styIe
Them esi, has passed the mountain bunch an
Has 1t beat mile.
An puriy, say fur puftiness they shosyiy beat
The band.
Looked ike they raj ght be tourists f-am the
upper PrIuls' fand
But that ncw tangled st,3e q theirs d make a
\ wearin' stoekIus on their arms insti1 o-yol
know where,
TN siliiu well along in yean an aim areus
toned 20
Go round a sven Nimmen M the way ust 20 d,
But. ies' through curiosity, it sham me tT
confess
feesed some "a manner twas in.u33est
more or les
But g't no enlightenment, the STREETS t.iu'
ccan
An gust. ike angels visits b in few an fur
between,
IN am yit in ignorance Of what the crit'er.
t. iake the place Of stockin's they uans
transferred ffom-you know where
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Mineral Survey No. l7sG5.
q. >. E-dTIL O7IIt1
Denver. Colo. May II.

u. 3 Land Once,
Denver. Colo. May Il, 1906
Notice Is hereby gwen that i'll pursuance oi the
Act nf Cong ess approved May 10, 1872, Geo 7
WAltnau and Wm. r. Duherty. " hose postohlce Is
Idaho Springs colo have made Application for
a tttcUt for 1900 linear feet on the MtdisnI lode
bearing gtld and silver. with surface ground 100
feet in vi. til. situate i'll Coral mining disfrlet,
Clear creek county. St4te of Colorafo, ana de
cribei in the plat and field notes on ME III thls
Office, as follows. Va:
BEGINNING at cor. No. whence the " 4 cor
ssc L. T4sr7 IS W Of he 9th p m, bears : 3s ~ "
los u fl thence II % 4 l5 II. 10 cor No. =
thence n ffo So g 100 n to Ne. 8; thence 29
4 e 80 II TO cor No 4: thence biN 90 " L"o H. 10
cor NJ. i, the place OF beginning.
Containing l. III acres, expressly excep,IhE hhh
excluding all conhict with survey No. l'u3 ana
forming portion of the n " 4 OF sec T. twp :
7s " Of tile 9Th principal meridian. saiH iota-
lion hetgc recorded In vol g. page 33i OF the
records OF Clear Creek county. Coz rado .
Adjoining claimants owners OF surveys nos III
and 1908.
C. D. FORD. Register.
First pub May 26; last pub July p. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

prnse advertising. wedding ou;f;. etc,
was sII. He died within a year leaving
her an insurance policy for s2o. .ooo
: Now is the time to advertise K ates
made known on applica,ion.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

WHILE the the recalling mood, he
imaginary misdeed of fanced enemies
but turn back leaves fe bistoryfor instance
capacity ocy clerk and water commissioner
Idaho Springs that but citizen
who know, rnunp and works affairs and
made mistake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Edward Corpse and Nettie Graves were
married at kioSa, Kansas, last week.
The offici4ting minister was no doubt
man possessed OF rare presence OF mind
or he would have instinctively turned
to the funeral s. rvices in his book
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

NroFrrD charges never good argument
and always object generally acting boomerang 1t Is
suc charges point blank then by undsputed
dence convincing everybody It is crime to conceal
crime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Iowa has man IoG wears old. He
can possibly remember when the now
great Mr.. Secretary Shaw was an Iowa
plowboy with a sore toe and more &C
tivitv on the outside Of his head than
On the inside of it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Of the Yankee Idaho Springs Star mail
residents along the line Fall
who have deprived daily mail facilities but also gratifying
Idaho Springs people This the natural market for the Yankee
and Alice district hardship upon the residents there
when the stage abandoned majority Of the people
not provided private conveyan. The change the former
mail route wise effect the Damont road for ii still be
d for the purpose for freight highway.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

I sins Of Denver visited upon the
the municipal daes published brag
would be. asserting that
balot-ox and would be allowed
The polls had scarcely closed ere the howl
the defea the sacrelness ba
had ravished and polluted and the frauds perpe
trated were openly than before. This
bvI which bids outshne the history of
that crook metropolis If alone could
bear stigma Of msdeds the balance of the
Der fight her rud mass but as the Haunting
the
cncts compelled in silence The Denver delights
Haunting of the city the face of the world
and it doing endeavor bring disgrace upon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Try us for ranch eggs, Vegetables
poultry and meats. THERo & 90
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

rsr 10 keep the straight will be recalled that the
city council bids printing the revised ordinances
the Civ Springs the issue OF the Gazette dated Novem
thus inviting competition Notwithstanding this
invitation the Gazette bid the bid
The awarding Of the contract followed Had
the Gazette editor the date Of the advertisement in his
paper truthful the matter. he would have
fuly printing let without bid Mis-
statements ma weapon with which fight
when found false thing 1t difficult
convince he pnb1c Of your sincerity in anything.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Keep the bowels regular win Ayers
Pills. lust one pin each night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17
The Art of Mosaic,

The slab upon which the mosaic is
made is generally of trayertine or IL
burtine stones connected together by
iron clamps. Upon the surface of this
a mastlc or cementing paste is gradu-
ally spread as the progress Of the work
requires 1t, which forms the adhesive
ground or bed upon which the mosaic
Is laid. The mastic is composed of fine
lime from burnt marble and finely
powdered travertine stone mixed to the
consistence OF paste with inseed oil.
Into this paste are fixed the "smalts"
Of which the mosaic picture is formed.
They are a mixed species OF Opaque
vitrit1ed glass. partaking of the nature
Of stone and glass and composed OF a
variety Of minerals and materials col
ored for the most part with different
metallic oxides. OF these no fewer
than LOO different shades are In use.
They are manufactured in Rome In the
form of long. slender rods. like wires
of various degrees OF thickness, and are
cut into pieces Of the requisite sizes.
from the smallest pin point to an inch.
When the picture Is completely finished
and the cement thoroughly dried it Is
highly polished Chambers Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17

Nhra Mrs Lombard offered to rec
ommend Miss Simpson to her friends
is Il dressmaker she was honest In her
wish to help the little woman, but her
efforts bore more evidence of honesty
than Of tact.
Il wish you would try Dora Simp-
49, she said earnestly to three Of her
Us who We're calling upon her one
shes such good little body
49,. - unfortunate. Her old customers
nave dropped off one by one till there's
scarcely person in the nelghborhood
who employs her now.
"As often say to my husband" con
tlnued Mrs. Lombard, with haste. as
she saw signs Of inquiry on the faces
OF her friends. suppose she doesn't al
very well That doesn't alter the fact
that she has an invalid brother to sup
port and that she tried everything else
from stenography to cooking, and only
took up sewing as last resort and
just hates every stitch she takes and
always has Now, do try her, some Of
you. She's been with me for the last
four days making a jacket for my Jim
Dora Is Just as patient about ii as car
be, though we've had it all to pieces
three times. Youths Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17

Throw out opium, said DIR. Holmes,
which the Creator himself seems to
prescribe for we often see the scarlet
poppy growing in the corntlelds. as II
1t were foreseen that wherever there
is hunger to be fed there must also be
pain TO be soothed throw out few
specifies which our art did not discover
and is hardly needed to apply; throw
out wine, which is food and the
vapors which produce the miracle OF
anaesthesia, and | firmly believe that
If the whole materia medica as now
used could be sunk to the bottom of
the sea 1t would be all the better for
mankind and all the worse for the
fishes
The shortest system of medical prac-
tice that | know of is the oldest, but
not the worst 1t Is older than Hip
pocrates, older than Chiron the Cen
taur. Nature taught it to the first
mother when she saw her firstborn
child putting some ugly pebble or lurid
berry into its mouth. know not in
what language it was spoken, but |
know that in English it would sound
thus spit it OUT"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17

In writing TO France or Italy, post
master pointed out the other day, the
address should be printed, for the
printed characters of French, Italian
and English are alike, ut of the writ
ten ones this Is not true. The capital
letter T, for instance, Is written In
France and Italy like C. The top
stroke Is made as with US, but the
downward stroke curves to the right
instead Of to the left Our G is taken
for Z abroad Our T is taken for
or j. 1t Is important therefore to print
Instead of to write proper names OF
foreign letters. A letter addressed In
writing to, for instance, a man named
Treat would be thought by TIE French
and Italian to be addressed to Treat
and in the general delivery department
of the postoffics it would be placed lr
the instead of In the T compartment
Thus when Mr.. Treat called for his
mail search of compartment T would
reveal nothing for him, and his letter
hidden among the Is. would never be
delivered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17
Hartland.

Miss Eva Russell spent Saturday in
PttsheId.
The Hartland Guild met with Mrs
Lucy Buck. Wednesday.
Daniel Foss is recovering from his re-
cent illness of several weeks duration.
Mrs. $. b. Brooks of Comma has been
spending several days with her daughters
10 town.
Fred Blu too has returned to his home
in brooklyn, N. Y. alter visit with rel
Iatyes hete.
Mrs. J F Connolly and Miss Sarah
Hurd have both accepted positions as
teachers in the ST. Adams schools.
Mrs. Anna F. Osborn is recovering
from her recent illness Miss Louise
Hopkins, a trained nurse from Bangor,
has been ring for her.
r. w. Linn j. was in Portland to &C
company Mrs. Linn home from Dr..
Kings private Hospital, where she has
been III several weeks as the result OF a
surgical operation.
> Mrs. Fred Palmer. who recently return.
ed from the Eastern Maine General Hos
pital, Bangor, where she underwent a
surgical operation, has since her return
been afflicted with appendicitis.
Rev w. c. Baker preached an able ser
mon, Sunday morning, in the Grace Linn
Memorial church on the subject OF foreign
Methodist Missionary work. MIR. Baker
has just returned to his duties Of pastor
10 this church for the third year.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara Pres
colt, widow Of Sewell Prescott, were sad
dened TO learn OF her death which OCCUR
ed suddenly May 9th. Her death was
due to a paralytic shock sustained the
day previous and from the effects OF which
she never recovered consciousness. The
funeral services were held Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17
New Portland.

Mrs. Eunice Cuts and Mrs. Edith
Hume Of Leeds Junction were in town
last week 90 business
MIS- Julian Vles of North New Port
land was operated on last week for appen-
dlcilis at this writing, Monday, she was
doing very we'll.
Hiram and frankie Emery and Her
bert Weymouth came home, Saturday,
from the drive, where they have been at
work.
Miss Gladys Starbird aud Miss Erma
Gordon we're the guests a Miss Starbird's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w 5 afblrd,
Last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eva Jackson spent few days last
wetk with Miss Mae Dyer OF North New
Portland.
They have a new baby boy Tenney
Luce's, born, May nth.
Miss Lena Smith OF East D.xheId. who
is teaching school at the west village
spent last Sunday with Mrs. G. F. VIII
llams.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17
PAINTING SPELLS
CAUSED BY WEAK CONDITION
OF The BLOOD.
Cured by Or. Williams Pink Pills, the
Remedy Which Actually Makes
Nav Blood.

An8mia makes the patient short OF
breath so that there is often sense OF
suffocation, sometimes there Is cough
and the sufferer seems 10 be gong into
consumption, at others there is muir
muir of the heart and heart disease is
feared In the following case severe
fainting spells We're an alarming symp-
tom resulting from "a too little blood. "
Mrs George FORESTER of Z Curtis
street, Watertown, \ Y. says Some
time ago took heavy cold and it left
me in a very weak condition. l be-
came worse and worse until finally l
had anemia. [ lost flesh and appetite,
had no color and was subject to tainting
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and would fall to the floor
with hardly any warning.
II had one of our best physicians,
but after he had been attending me
about . month without any improve
ment In my condition. decided to see
what DR. Williams PINK Pills would do
for me.
Tho pills were well known to ME
Tor, ABOUT Two years DSlOFe, memDeTs
of my family had taken them with the
best results | soon found that the pills
were just what l needed for l soon be-
gan to notice an Improvement After l
had taken them while longer WAS en-
tirely cured, and we all believe i'll DR..
Williams Pink Pills and recommend
them highly
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Forester because they actually make
new blood. They dc that one thing and
they do it we'll Impoverished blood is
deficient in red corpu,eleS, DIR. Williams
Pink Pills increase the number of these
red corpnscles and in this way send
health and strength to every tissue.
Medical authorities ara agreed that the
health of the nervous system depends
directly upon the red corpuscles in the
blood and i'll this way Dr. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many nervous
disorders a. we'll "a blood diseases that
have not yielded to ordinary treatment.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 90 cents per
box, six boxes for g. 30, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Z.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17

young minister settled over a small
country parish was instructed by his
parishioners to procure a piano for
their use He did so. telling the dealer
to charge the bill for rental to the sec
rotary Of the parish. When the bill
amounted to S23, the society being un-
able to pay it as well as the salary OF
the pastor. the music dealer dunned
the minister for the money, telling him
that he assumed the responsibility,
The latter replied that he never assum-
ed the responsibility OF another, hav-
Ing all he could do to pay his own bills,
whereupon the dealer threatened to
sue him.
A short time after our friend recelv-
ed letter from a New York collection
agency. to which as well as several fol-
lowing be paid no attention. until the
following short but definite letter
came:
Dear Slr-Unless you remit at once we
shall publish you all over the country az
. delinquent debtor.
To which he replied:
Gentlemen - Ever since entered the
ministry l have been struggling for the
title OF D. D. Go ahead
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17
A Tragedy In Rice.

Here is a story OF Scotch sailormen
told by the Dundee Advertiser: THE
ships crew had been made up In a
bar and were beginning to feel trifle
hungry 1t was discovered that they
had no cook. SO the old man asked
Geordie to try his hand at the job, and
Geordie scratched his head and rubbed
his chin and said he would do his best.
Next morning he consulted Jack about
breakfast Oh said Jack, rice will
dor viii 1t, dye thInkT said Geordie.
Moo, about how much shall | cook 2
Lets see,' replied Jack. There's four.
teen of us with the old man. should
say a bucketful would be plenty 1
doot but 1t will. said Geordie aud went
off to the galley He got bucketful OF
rice and put 1t in a large pot, and
when 1t began to boil 1t likewise began
to swell So he baled out a portion in.
to another pot. and that also did like
wise. Then he baled out OF both pots
into other pots until all his pots wert
full. Still 1t swelled, and Geordie be.
came alarmed. So he put on all the
lids and dashed them tightly down.
Then he went forth and locked the
door and stood against the bulwarks
watching it. Soon the skipper came
along and made inquiries regarding
breakfast. Whist. man" replied Geor-
die softly I'm cooking rice. and |
don't know the mint it will burst the
DIOR -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-17

Fred Burrill of Corinns has been more
than his share of hard luck this spring
In April he had bad washout; his saw
mill was badly undermined and he had
taken down the building of the old mill
and planned to rebuild. Saturday while
leveling the old flume. 1t started and
went down stream, tlune, log and men,
mixed in a wild whir of rushing water,
After being drawn down stream for
several rods the three men were re-
scued unhurt. The logs and refuse OF
the mill were piled on the banks and in
the roadway, making the bridge i'm
passable for a time The logs were
p led from ten to fif cen feet deep In
places This Is seriou loss to Mr..
Burrill and to the townpeople who we're
depending on this mill for lumber to be
used in new buildings and in repairing
Mr.. Burril is looking after steam power
to use during the summer while fitting
up his water privilege. The two wash
outs together will cost Mr. Burrill at
least $4,000 besides the delay 1t will
cause those who are depending on the
mill for their lumber