davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28
Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the first
unaturaI Iooseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention.
The best that can he given il Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and piarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as di-
rected with each bottle of the reme-
dy. For sale by all medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28
A negro in Tyrone Heights yester-

A negro in Tyrone Heights yester-
day engaged in blowing up stumps
with dynamite overdid the Job on
one particular stump and succeeded
in nearly wrecking the residence Of
]. 4 Bo@1e He put twelve sticks
of the explosive under one stump
and when it got through sailing
around in the air it fell on the
residence and knocked a hole in the
roof. Houses in the neighborhood
were considerably shaken and the
occupants are still little nervous.
4 census of the children of the north
end of town shows that they are all
there and unhurt, but it is thought
that the negro is still running
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28
Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home.

Interest throughout the whole
State is centered in an important
event to take place in this city to-
morrow. 1t is the occasion of the
laying of the cornerstone of the
State Masonic Home for widows
and orphans, and there viii be
gathered here many men prominent,
not only in Masonic circles. bat in
business, political, and general af-
fairs of the commonwealth. The
occasion is to be one which should,
and doubtless does, enlist the inter-
est Of all the people Of Meridian.
1t means much for the city. much
for a great and good cause, and to-
morrow will be a day long to be re-
Meridian Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

f. :. Quigley. an expert tile
layer of Omaha, H., arrived in the
city last week, and is now busily
engaged on a large contract of drain
age for w r. Ritch, out at Pheba.
He has a numb of other contracts
to fill in this section, among others
being large contract for Adam
Carlisle, of Monroe county West
Point Press.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

This little pig went to market, -
doesn't amqse tonight.
Baby not well Whst's the matter. her
dear little cheeks are so white /;
Poor little tqmmy is aching, naughty
old pain GO away.
CaseasWeets mother must give her,
then she'll be bright as the day
Sold by PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28
A Lesson In Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foley's kidney Cure makes sound kid
neys and will positively cure all forms
of kidney and bladder disease. 1t
the whole system.
J. L. SHELL & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

Our goods viii suit you. Our
prices will please you. Phone 149.
HTLI BRos 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

Send bids to the NATIONAL COL
LECTI on AGENCY, Washington, ID
q. This is miniature copy of large
sheets in red and blue prints, used for
advertising the above judgements
for sale, on all bin boards.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

A negro arrested at Aberdeen and
brought here Thursday evening by
Sheriff J c. Long, is supposed to
be the one that killed nightwatch-
man lathFidge last March. The
negro claims that ne had never
heard of BoonYille, but had in his
possession and envelope post mark
ed Sulligent, Ala, and addressed to
Bonneville, Miss. Bill short who
was with toe watohman says that
he cannot be positive IN identifying
him as it was so dark that night.
The negro had boasted in Aberdeen
of having shot white man. The
negro viii be held for other indenti-
fioatiQns. .-HQoneville Plaipdealer.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

\ Bost9n lawyer, who brought
his wit from his native Dublin,
while cross-examining the plaintiff
in a divorce trial, brought FORTH the
following
"fnu will divorce this woman be-
cause she drinks2'
''Yes, sir. "
DO you drink YOURSELF"
That's my business :" angrily.
Whereupon the Bnmoyed lawyer
asked
have you any other business?
Everybody ;.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

Dom fail TO see US before buying
your grain. Phone 149.
HILL Bros IL Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28
First Dose Cured

Permanent palef. nAIy daughter
contraated chills in 1877. No pre-
scriptloA ever gave more than tenn
pOraFy relief, no tonic Rept them off.
Two bottles OF Hughes Tonic cured
her completely. She had no chill af-
ter taking the first dose" Sold by
Druggists SOC. and 81 90 bottles.
PREPARED BY
RObinson-Pette Co. Inc, louisville.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28
The Pension Burden.

Notwithstanding the st3tement
made some time ago that pension
payments by the General Govern
ment are now showing a decrease,
the United States will pay out this
year in the way of pensions the
enormous sum of S139, 900, 900.
While the great bulk of the money
Is distributed in the United States,
principally in the northern half, as
much as $50, 900 goes to pension
ers residing outside of the terrific
rial limits Of the country, as many
a 5,268 pensioners being now res
idents Of foreign countries,
OF these foreign pensions 1897,
900 goes to Canada to be distribu-
ted among 2, ,657 pensioners. There
are 600 United States pensioners in
Germany, and they get SS6, 900.
Ireland and England have, respect
jyely, 495 and 391 American pen
siopefs, and Scotland only ..
There are 70 in Switzerland and a
like number in Sweden. Russia,
Italy. Denmark, Belgium, Norway.
Holland. Greece, Turkey. Spain,
Portugal, Siam, the islands Of st.
Helena and st. Martin. the Seys-
chelles Islands, the Isle OF Man, the
Isle Of Pines, Malta, Maurritius,
the West Indies, Samoa, China and
Japan, New Zealand and Australia
all have some inhabitants. though
very few who get an annal pension
voucher from Uncle Sam
Within the United States Ohio
heads the list in number of partici-
pants, as a fall 100000 pensioners
reside in that solid Republican
Commonwealth. These pensioners
cause the distributionin Ohio alone
Of nearly sl3,000,000 annually.
No wonder Ohio is soiidly Hepubli-
can. Pennsylvania, New York,
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan rank
next in order named.
This annual disbursement in com
parqtigelF few states OF such an
enormous sum Of public money
materially aids prosperity in such
States, and no doubt serves 10 keep
them steadfast IN their allegience to
the Republican party. The South.
which contributes it, full share Of
the tremendous pension payments,
receives a comparatively small sum
from the total.-New Orleans Plea
yune
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-06-28

Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, says:
Il have only taken four doses of your
Kidney and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than any 9th
er medicine has ever done. / am still
taking the pills as | want a perfect
cure" N. Barber refers to DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills, which are
uneqHRlled for baekaehe, weak kid,
all urinary troubles. A weeks treat
ment for 25c. Sold by,
PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
hTHOLOG|ST GROSS
LEAVES FOR AUSTRALIA

e. NJ. Gross, assistant pathologist
and superintendent Of the art depart
ment of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Experiment Station left yesterday by
the Moana for Sidney, New South
Wales, to fill an important position in
the Government printing office.
Mr.. Gross is among the foremost il
Illustrators of the day in general work.
twenty odd years ago he filed an i'm
portant position on the staff of artists
in the employ of the Rand McNaIly
Co, Chicago. From there he went to
Sidney doing general illustrating for
Government publications as well as
outside work. AS a cartoonist Mr..
Gross would have made his mark any,
where but his tastes ran in a different
class and it was only on occasions that
he departed from the more refined
work for which he is so well-ftted.
Two years ago when the Hawaiian
Planters Association were looking
around for a staff to bring the work
OF the station to higher state of per-
fection than that Of any other similar
place, they secured DR.. Cobb, who has
been appointed to an important most
IN washington, and Mr.. Gross The
work Of both has been of a character
that viii stand in bold relief to the
credit of the Hawaiian planters and to
those gentlemen themselves. Mr.. Gross
now goes back to the position he gave
UP to come here. He viii have charge
OF all of the government publications
IN New South Wales enanatine from
the chief office in Sidney and win do
much OF the art work as well as SUI
pefVlsIng that of the staff In addi-
tlon 10 this he will have an eve on
the engraving department, a branch of
newspaper work that requires close at
tention in all large offices and in which
ne Is past master. He is a man whose
services were much in demand here
and his departure is greatly regretted.
Inc cover for the promotion number
of the Advertiser is a sample of his
work that will be admired bv the
thousands who will secure copies Of
that publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
Delicate Wash
Goods
r1I11srR arEn STORY NO. 25.
ILLUSTRATED STORY NO. 25.

The ladies' thin, delicate wash goods
such as shirtwaists. skirts, negligees
and underclothing-are not worn out
on your person. 1t is the continual
washing.
It is the laundry.
It is not so much the way your
clothing is handled, but it is the soaps,
bluing and starches that work ruin.
Now, because we launder hundreds of
these garments weekly We naturally
know the best materials to use to give
the best satisfaction to our patrons.
We would not think of using soap
containing a bit of I've on ladies'
clothes.
We would never dream of using the
common bluing Of commerce.
We know by the analysis starches
that contain acids and we do not buy
them.
We keep studying and experimenting
all the time in scientific way how to
launder.
Don't you think it would be safe to
fntrust US with your work?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

there il In the product. but II Is the
province OF the sugar business TO
reduce the cost OF treatment and an
crease the product until there h n
working profit
A sugar factory is q great inmtitn-
ton. and "a was n source OF surprise
TO many OF the visitors. that II In n
thing Of such magnitude. One of the
things that impressed all was the tTc-
mendous stack of ak million pounds
OF sugar. A great warehouse piled
to thu roof with rows and rows OF
IN the walls OF = skyscrApor. They
surveyed the width or tho stack. Rnc
promenAd~d up and down the CORR
der TO get the length OF it. other
thlngA OF special interest were the
great stream of beets lowing from
the bins Co tho slIcor. and the centrl.
faKala that took strong brown sugar,
and almost In twinkin9, hrot forth
great band OF fine white sugar. Most
of the party expressed auFpriAo At DO
| t1k ANQNtNANa AssNN w. hANAA NtNAAR
on entering tho building. and eapec-
tally were the gentlmca wondering as
cling told to remove their frOck costs,
but all obeyed. and 80 hot vas the
air an they went about on the upper
doora that some OF them tAlk@d of
re moving their collars and tica. AL
OF them remarked about the smell OF
the pnlp, steam. sulphur gan aad
other things the employees were work
Ing In. but those who 50 thru fae-
tories often do not mind e. Tho par.
q left the factory at $50. and were
distributed about tho town for this
night,
Dlnckfoof and EasteFa Idaho.
BlAekloot IL town OF 5000 10
pulation. and IL situated between
The Snake and The BlAckfoot rsv'
err on tho main line OF the oregor
Short Line nearly midway between
Salt Lake City and Butte, II n %
a broad fertile plain. aud until ths
reelauatiou idea became popular. q
was spoken OF aa a place that wal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

raving It il boiling 30 hard. Now
draw out some OF the foming. see-
thing syrup. and you can hold your
finger In It without pain. We make
great saving OF heat In every way
we can. We save every bit OF hot
water about the plant. and utilize Il
where hot water H. needed. We
save all the steam We can. and CON
dense Il TO use where pure water Is
needed.
When the syrup 10 boiled down
thick enough TO form crystals. the
process Is conducted very carefully.
TO develope as many small crystals
as possible In the syrup. Then Il
Is held In this condition while the
crystals develop. They feed up
on the syrup. taking to themselves
the sweets IN the syrup. and II IA
crystals we want. Ftrat We have
juice. then thick liquor. then syrup
then crystals. aud the more crystals
We can get tho better. There arr
ten tanks revolving very slowly. that
contain crystals and syrup. and thS
syrup Is feeding the crystals. II
Is finally drawn from the tanks OF
crystaliRers. into the centrifugals
which are cylinders. open at the top
but with screen forming the sides
They receive the crystals that look
like ordinary brown sugar wet
enough TO give IL the consistency oi
mush. and the ccntrlrugais whirl al
speed OF 100 revolutions per
minute. The syrup goes out thru
the screen. driven by the whirlinG
speed. and the crystals remain. This
process is aided by having a spray 81
water turned on. and the mass turn
from brown 10 white. the syrup leRv
ing II and tho white crystals alone
remaining.
The damp crystals are then ruI
thru hot screen that separates an,
Jumps from the desired aiRc 81
crystals. and also drlee Il ready To-
sacking. IL passes thru n shoe
into the sack. machine runs I
seam along the top OF the sack. clos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Mr.. Trego rose and said:

When Scott Key wrote The Star
epangled Banner, little did he think
that it would live on so long as it
has and become dearer to us as it
grows older from one generation to
another.
IA man living eighteen miles up
the road here at Shelly, young fell
low who is soon going to Chicago to
prepare for the ministry, wrote a
song which he called Idaho some
four or five years ago. and few of
rs loved the song and published 1t
In our papers once in a while. and
gave credit to the author, Earnest
Hills.
Last evening when / was chatt-
ing with party of friends, l made
some inquiry about what kind of a
gentleman he was who could write
such a poem, and got joke on my
self. A lady said. Why have met
him-he is just little bit effeminate
nike you / nearly fell of my chair;
but she soothed my wounded feelings
a little bit by saying, but such men
sometimes have great souls
''Now / heard a gentleman some
time ago in speaging of this song
idaho which you all have in your
hands, say that the author of that
song should have a monument erect
ed to his memory He is living
here just little way from US. II
you don't look out he may get away
from us. / will ask the audience tt
join us in singing this song. VII
Won please rise?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

with milk lime and lime gas TO de-
stroy the dross In the beet juice. II
is then put thru the alter presses TO
separate the lime from the Juice.
This Is q battery OF frames which
may be Iikened TO crate OF old
fashioned slate frames. only much
larger. with holes In two opposite
corners. but with cloth taking the
place of the slate proper. The juice
with the lime In II In pumped into
the filters at one corner Of the frame
and passes out at the opposite COR
ner, but TO reach the outlet II has
to pass thru the cloth which fills
the frame. The cloth stops the
lime. and the juice flows out clear.
The juice Is then heated and put
thru the whole process again. re-
ceivIng lime and gas and being Al
tered the second time. Then II IL
boiled again and sent TO the sulphur
station 10 be exposed TO sulphur gas
to further take out the alkaiinea.
The next process Ii to eyaporate IL
to reduce It to syrup. This most
interesting process reveals the star
Ting feature OF boiling the juice
without having Il 1t the boiling
point. Boiling Juice that Is none
90 hot to hold ones finger In.
Liquids boil easily AZ the top of 3
i high mountain. but il hard TO cook
lnything in such places. This II
because the air iH light. AT sea
eyeI." says our guide. water boil'
It 100. our measure, but al
his altitude It bois at 90. II w
mt the syrup into a vat and pumI
at some Of the air. Il boila With len
eat, and evaporation goes on raa
lly. This Is called vacuum. ant
/ e greater The vacuum. the lea
eat required for the evaporation
be pumps keep this going Here
"a zee s. The guage there is a sigh
| a-uum. ard II bolts a E fe'anerr
ire 81 n but at the next vat u
Hun ~ greater ard heat Il oai
but look into the glass plate an
su viii ses hat the juice il faIrl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

ing It. and Ii thrown on a truck 10
be taken away With others TO bs
stacked in the great warehouse.
The syrup passing out thru the
screen In the esntrifugaIs. u taken
back and treated again - before
and developed. fed up and ssparat-
ed from It. the final residue being
stored TO make alcohol or stock food
OF fertilizer. boiler composition Or
other useful things according TO the
method the factory may adopt Some
OF these processes cost practically al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

sweets from the beet fiber and leaves
II in the water In solution. II IL then
drained of. and the Juice is treated
to get the sweets into crystals. while
the pulp is carried up thru an ele-
vator and dumped into a trough
with a stream OF water passing thru
It. and carries It out to the pulp pit
few hundred feet away. whore it
is deposited for use az stock food
The pit is 100000 feet In size and
about ten feet deep. fioored with
planks. and during the winter sea-
son feeders of sheep and cattle haul
away the pulp TO feed to stock.
The thin juice boiled and reduced
to thick liquor; then It Ii treated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

hemmad In By an Indian reservation
on one side and - Tbs Snake River
Dessert on tbs other Iint thene
wsFe conditions OF . n.etinK nature.
for modern reclamation i sabdatnG
great belts OF Ths SNAKE River
Plains that never deserved the aane
OF desert except IN the sense that the
overland travellers eoaid not dTtak
MT open springs or rivers Tor = days
Journey aud had 10 carry n supply
With them Stock de@r and ante
lope range ever tbs pIalaa In the
eool SEASON. and Mowers. birds and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
IDAHO, o IDAHol

(Tune, Maryland, My Maryland.
A lovely mountain home Is ours
Idaho, o Idaho!
OF winters mild and springtime
flowers:
Idaho. o Idahol
Her breesA blow from western
shore,
Where broad Pacific pillows roar;
zach year we love her more and
more;
Idaho, o Idaho!
Her mountains grand are crowned
with snow,
Idaho. o Idaho!
And valleys fertile spread below;
Idaho, o Idaho!
The towering pines on cliffs SO steep,
DER cataracts their vigils keep.
Or in the lakes are mirrored deep;
Idaho, o Idaho!
A thousand hills where herds may
range;
Idaho, o Idaho.
And lava beds 50 weird and strange;
Idaho. o Idaho!
Above our heads are cloudless skies
In gorgeous hues the sunset dies.
Then starry diamonds greet oui
eyes;
Idaho. o Idaho!
such "a our wondrous mountain
home,
Idaho, o Idaho!
And far away we ne'er would roam
Idaho, o Idaho!
oh. Land of Liberty" we tell,
Beneath a starry flag we dwell.
one star is ours. we love 1t well;
Idaho, o Idaho!
BenedIction by Rev. Chamberlain
Then followed twenty minutes 0
,rtrednetions, and the Press Part
vas taken to The New Commercia
Hotel where they we're paired on b
the host. and seated at The New Ene
land dinner. None of the ladies wer
seated with their husbands. and IN
broad acquaintance of Mr.. and Mn
Trego. enabled them to SO arrang
the marty that they had an opportun
~ to visit and become better aequa
tinted with other members OF the Gu
during the dinner hour. Il was exae'
IL : o'clock when they we're ready
he seated. and Editor Trego Tape
On a glass and hush fell upon u
gay scene while he returned thanks
The Giyer Of all things In the foiios
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
The visit to the Sugar Factory.

Inc tlslC 10 Jne sugar rhcUoFy'
A sugar factory is such large in
stitution, 1t ia sdifficult to give any
idea of It's workings without max
ing too long an article, but this ina
portant industry promises such tre-
mendous growth that 1t becomes a
matter OF interest to every citizen;
therefore we give some of the fea-
lures that form the a-b-c's of the
process of extracting sweets from
the sugar beet.
The party was driven to the fac
tory in the evening after dark. and
the great building with its electric
light. Its tower of black smoke ris-
ing from the stack and toy columns
of steam escaping here and there.
gave an impression of activity, and
called to mind that expression OF
President Mckinley. The grandest
cloud that ever rose from nation.
is that which rolls from the stacks
of her factories"
The factory Is just north of town.
and on one side of 1t are the hotel
and lodging houses provided
for employees who desire 10 secure
, service near their work, while on
the other side are the rows Of tres
ties where lines of wagons and trains
of cars are unloaded into the bins
below dumping their loads en-
masse. A switch engine was moving
to and fro. spotting cars of beets,
cars of coal and others loaded with
lime rock.
While one elevator carried the
lime rock up to be dumped into the
tower where 1t Ii burned, system
of cement canals, carried the beets
from the bins to the factory, where
they are rolled and brushed and rim
sed until perfectly clean, all done
by simple strong machinery. They
are then elevated to the top OF the
factory and dumped into great
/ iron cage which weighs them up II
strikes of 700 pounds at 8 time ant
automatically dumps them and re
cords the work. They fall into I
great tank or tower. the bottom o
. which is a system of sharp knive
; that travel rapidly In a cirle. SHAY
i ing strips from the beets as they e
, These strips are somewhat smalle
: than sticks OF maccaroni, and 81
carried out to the center Of q
, building on q belt that forms =
bottom OF a eonyeyor. At f.
D teryals along the c0nYeYor the bee.
/ are drawn out at the side into lar
, tanks where It Is sealed up tlgh
/, and subjected to the action Of b.
: water and steam. which takes Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Eastern Idaho Press Club Meeting at BIackfOot
CONTINUED
ing words:

ing words:
Father in Heaven, we thank Thee
for this fellowship and for these re-
of Thy bounty and loving
kindness. We ask Thy blessing on
this gathering and on our work, and
when Thou art through with us on
earth. wilt Thou save US among Thy
Redeemed. Amen"
The tables we're loaded with New
England turkey dinner. and forty-five
minutes sufficed for the satisfaction
of all. President Charlie Wright, rose
and said; Ladies and gentlemen, It
is customary to have some toasts and
responses on such occasions as this.
but as you know, Mr.. Trego has plan
ned to have us eat and run, for good
and proper reasons, and yet / can not
refrain on this occasion from sug-
costing that we drink q cup of water
to the health of our secretary. j. w.
Jones and his wife, who at this hour
have been married just thirty-seven
years. ! also wish to include In this
toast, the newly married couples
Henry and Mrs. Cable and Karl and
Mrs. Brown"
The guests arose and slipped from
the sparkling cups, and retired. the
ladies going into the parlors, and the
gentlemen going to the rooms of The
Commercial Club, where they held a
business session lasting until 7:45
when they Joined the ladies at TIT
Hotel and we're loaded into carriages
for a drive to the Sugar Factory