davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28

A man who is in perfect health, so
ne can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. L. G.
Rodgers, OF Branchton, Pa, writes
.hat ne was notonIy unable to work,
nut ne couldn't stoop over to tie his
own shoes. Six bottles Of Foley's Kid
"ey Cure made a new man Of him.
lie saws, Success to Foley's Kidney
cure. Red Cross Drug Co.. D. d.
Drennan, Prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28

The old remedies are the BEST
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
heon In use for over one hundred
wears by the old Dutch Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania, and is still In use by
all the old families Of Western Penn
sylyania, Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark of the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship
ned from the east, and manufactured
in Walla Walla, Wash. For sale b,
DIR. f. Wenz, and all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28

w. r Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: "This Is To certify that I
have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
for chronic constipation, and it has
proven, without a doubt, to be a
thorough, practical remedy for this
trouble, and it is with pleasure offer
my conscientious reference" Red
Gross Drug Co., D. D. brennan, Prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Proposition 10 Remit Chinese Boxer
Indemnity.
BUILDING is AT STANDSTILL
Price Of Labor and Materials are
Much to High.

oi"6toHs - ~, uuC
Probably no greater surprise was
was ever given China than the
assurance Of the president to Sir
Chentung Liang Cheng, the retir-
ing Chinese Minister, that he
would recommend to the next con-
gress the remission Of about $40,
900, 900 of the Chinese indemnity
that is being paid the United
States by China as the result of
the Boxer uprising,
After the allied troops had
marched to Pekin and raised the
siege Of the legations, China was
on her knees. This government
saved the great but helpless en-
pire from partition among the
powers, but the powers we're
wroth, Germany especially, and
China was forced to sign an indem-
nifty bond for over S1oo, 900, 900.
1t was out Of the question for this
immense sum to be paid in cash,
and China was given thirty years
to settle the bill with interest that
would run the total far over $500, :
900 900.
The legitimate expenses and
indemnity of the United States
will amount to about $II, 900, 900,
and it IS the remaining $40, 900,
900 that the president proposes to
remit. The United States does
not need the money, and the re-.
mission will be generous act that
China will deeply appreciate.
+, The criticism will be bound to
come from Europe. If the United
States RENTS its claim, the other
powers will have to do the same OF
stand before the world as less
I, generous than America. Even il
they follow suit, President Roose.
welt will have the credit in Chinese
minds of having initiated the
movement.
1t looks as though for time til
the advance in the price of public
buildings is settled, the United
States would have to go very slow
about public building operations
There has been an immense ad.
vance in the cost of labor anc
material. The cost of a giver
building now is from a quarter to {
half more than it was two year:
ago, and even at the advanced
price, it is hard to get labor o.
material for the work. Conse
quently government building ope
rations are almost at a standstil
and are likely to be till there is {;
readjustment of building prices O.
an increase in appropriations.
The state department is mucl
interested in what is happening il
Central America. There is 81
much smoke down there that it il
hard to get fair view at lont
range, and the department ha
ordered home Minister Merry o
Costa Rica and Salvatore and
number of other American official
to give the department their view
by word, of mouth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28

A special grand jury at Denver,
June %, returned indictments against
10 men, prt minent IN social and po-
litical circles In various southwestern
states, on the charge Of coal aud
timber land frauds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28

IF YOU want an up-to-date sect'onai
nun NJ Kootenai County send $l.OO to
the Panhandle Abstract Go. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-28

Fourteen inches of snow fell at
Rutte Mont, last Sunday, June 70.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-08
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

on should not overlook the article the first paa d
e oahks 81 New York and which written n 5ds win
Nl pane IL WIZ be seen that the management of t He
Pa new York banks has been in character and d m Prnc
a Meh brought scandal to the great insurance aT to
ne causes OF the present panic will be fond = ~
oe que q JACK o. basic money for the tremendous business m %
ter m el roosevelt has had but little to do with tb e
nor produced the widespread dstrust that would & n have
from people clarnoung for their money; upon the panic to
producing hard times The Rockefeller interests PRESIDENT by
ouy 10 resore a oneoca the president bog m z 1
'IT INTO the New York banks preserve their solvent OF dol
. Inc world needs many times its present basic ,,o
all the avenues of human endeavor and IN ali m many years nI
@ as e railroad trackage and equipment has failed world
OF trade 50 has the basic money supply proved meet the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETING,

uS's 81 me Democratic City Central Committee was held
y evening at which general discussion was held a -
M o' organizing the party for years canpaign
@ was round necessary as the party in Boise . prac
40a without organization and preliminary work must he
o'e e party WIN be prepared hold a convention
was 2ught advisable to call another meeting for next MONDAY
IN; ~ N1ln 10 Overland building, which any Democrat
'eeolhe' ut this meeting steps will be taken for the
saon q Democratic Club by means of which if i bned
% draw the party membership closer together
OF next years campaign cannot be overestmated
throw The nal contest there will be great effort to over
eoits me state to serve their selfish purposes
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-08
EXPENSE in ADAMS CASE.

By what authority did the administration divert funds
oonated TO try Steunenberg the payment of
of tbe trial of Steve Adams for the alleged murder of Fred
IN shoshone county? The paid in the first trial of Adams
attorney fee OF H. p Knight $780, besides other expenses
eating $4,000 without counting James H Hawleys fee which
not segregated
In the present trial. under way at Rathdrum it matter q
con lecture TO what extent will contribute ATTORNEY ~
does not seem to entered the yet and after &
stay in Rahdrum went to Spokane where the principal owners
North Idaho mines reside Pay from the state deficiency m
rants NAV be probeatica which it presumed the min
owners may take up the burden.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
M. J. NORRIS and J. C. JULIEN,
Plaintiffs,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Sklliul IN their craft are the Agenias that they
are surpassed by lew, Il any. workers II CLAW
lie pots they fashion are delicate ana svrrl-
1netTIcaI, Ike the pieces OF q tiny china set
9eeHfG fHnCfaHi fashions tiny oval issrdInieres
while ! gen1d hrdH pcEnzS shapes ITS ware IN the
form OF q primitive drinking cup But II Is not
alone II the graceful curves OF their fragile
vessels that these potters display their genius
but IN glazing The inner as wel Is the outer
surface Is carefully tooled. ana the vessel Is
made thoroughly water tight Tins glazing Is
done 10y spreading Their waterprOUtng material
n q tim him over the inside OF the vessel. lust
a. our common earthenware Is glazed inside
while the outer surface Is lett II It's original
cruolty- And the purpose OF these pots ap-
pears 10 bv solely TO eaten and contain water for
urlnk1ng IN periods OF drought
Taper making has been spoken uf. The IN
seCts den"mlnated generally waspS carried
on tins industry long before II was invented
10y man. and the paper they produce VIII bear
comparison IN many respects with our own
make blotting paper and that which Is ren-
dered tougher and less porous by means OF
SIZE When SO placed as to be sheltered from
the ram, their paper IS simply composed Of
wood fiber reduced to pulp. On the other
hand, where II Is subject TO exposure the
wasps cover Il with a protective varnish or,
IN other words, give II a coat of size Tins
paper viii carry ink. and IS superior To many
oi our own papers N that II sheds instead OF
absorbing, water. Indeed, SO many wasp
families practise this industry that they have
raised II to the level OF national art But
they have no monopoly. as II Is carried on also
bV the ternlfteS. or white ants. common N
South Africa and other parts OF the globe.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Caterpillar Tailors

A MONO the animal clothlers are the smooth
Cs-tcTpl3lar~ Naked and Jnar:ned, their
c>t-cDC TulncrIb.tV places them At the
mercy Of numerous enemies. but many
families ot them are remarkable Tor making
little shcaths of garments for the protection
a. their bodies. notably the stlkworTu than
whom The hlles OF the field are not more
gorgeauslv arTavcj- Ordinary pienelan cater
pillars. such are native L. our country, how
ever, show q ready a3dptahllItv 10 the CIR
cumStanCcS surrounding them and utilize
whatever material there may be Al hand
Thus the leaf dwellcTs garb themselves like
wood fatr-es N lcafV apparel. those which
camp .n GUY old coats rob Peter t. pay Paul.
wooden wrappers. while those born L. the er-
mine iuxurlat, N robes Of fur The strangest
clothlcrs of all. however, are several larvR OF
t4dd1s flies whose garments are composed Of
shells. often with the living occupants still IN
SIDE Fastening number 0t these round the
body. the larvE drag them about II pleasure,
and. AS Rcaumur remarks. Il i covering as
singular though Al savage, instead oi clothing
himself with skins should make q garment OF
living mlnkS or other small animals
As we have seen, the arts and crafts Of AMI
mails IRE nearly always directed toward pro
yIdlug shelter or protection tor themselves or
their progeny. storing food or capturing prey;
7,.~t as with the primitive races of the earth,
.4IlG as J. still the case with some savage peO-
pies TODAY. But the interesting observation
remains THAT our dull VISION when -harpened
T. "a kecutr sense NAV learn many valuable
lessons from the lower animals not only IN the
arts and crafts but IN economy. industry, gov
eminent. and other premier virtues oi winch
man boasts himself as the supreme possessoT-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
FROM SUSY'S BIOGRAPHY

IA last i NvaS time fa- papa to return -
Hartford. and LanEdon Wa real slcs II that
time h-t s-..l mamma decided T. g with h-ra-
thinking the tourney might DO hlu good hut
after they reached Hartford he became very
SICK and ms trouble proved 10 tx dIpthetrla-
lie died about - Week after mamma and papa
reached Hartford. He wae burned 10y the
SIDE Il grandpa u Elrllra, New 4oTE- l~u-T
r,-sts -here with them. ! @ After tlat,
mamma became vc-v very III. SO III That ratre
seemed great danger Il death, but WITH "a
great del ,t good care she recovered
some months 4t-e-warl mamma and papa
land Su-v who Wa perhaps fourteen gr iltt,tn
months old II thu JIru,---~. l.. q went T.
Europe and Staved fo- time II Scotland and
England J. Scotland mamma anc papa te-
came very well equartel with IDr- John Brown,
the author 81 Rah and His Friends, md ae
met lu- Wa MOI SD Wei eguau-ct WITH Ny
Charle7 kingsley, NJ. Henry ~ STANLEY. ~.-
Thomas HARDY grandson ot the Captain Hardy
- whom Nelson said Kiss me Hardy, when
diving .n -n.rl64rl. Nr. Henry Irving. Robert
Browning -,r Char.e- Dixie M Charlie
Re46, N- Nill,am Black Lord Hnughtan.
Frank Ha Hand NJ Tom Hughv-. Anthony
TraIore. Tom Hood. son Il Tho T"et--.-r.l
-r.ara-la and rapa were glrte vel e'4H-r.''.a
with Dr. Macdonald and family, and papa
met 4 --.-.-l A,u-wo-th
remember ID -hc-- men very "tl indeed.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Sounded Like Swearing

a a dinner q ~uailcvs We ua,- Herbert
Spencer Ata la-g, luncheon party - Lori
H.ugaJuu We met ~.r Arthur Helps. "as v.-
q celebrity o.: world vil, fame at the tarle
lur j. guste forgotten now Lord Echo. .
Large, vigorous r....e. -' - -.-g, 81. ta1cr down
-ar -..'r. lie was talking earnestly ..a. ut
G.5-'-.lrs }, u.r - deep .r[ flowing aua
,.uart,.r ia ,,- -r.-. e.. na' .t -'- G.la1ning &
pretty ID, r.r ,.try ti-H, Il broke free oi th.
rumble. ar.l as ..' the strength Was ou The fr-r
end Of the w.rt 3, .ta~-'el -re every time. .e-
Cau-, II sounded SEQ Ike -Wca-lug. ia the
middle 81 the luncheon LaGs HuaEhtau rose.
remarked t. the guests an her night and on
her lett in a matter Of fact way. Excuse tne
have ID engagement and without further
ceremony sn, went a-- o. meet d. TIN would
have H..cr doubtful etiquette IN Amcriaa
L.-E Houghr.- told Z. number ~ delightful.
s-.r.,- He told th,n In French and lost
nothing %. them uut the ra".
.--.r,.- s.r- r.tt..
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
The Autobiography of Mark Twain
Cocaraea t'um F-Es

except the last one. ! do not recall Ainsworth
BY my count, Susy mentions fourteen men
They are al dead except ~ir CnaTlcS Dixie.
We met great MANY other interesting
people. among them Lewis Carroll. author Of
the immortal Alice hut he Wa only IN
tercsting t. look at for he was the stIllcst and
shvest tull grown man ] have ever met except
Uncle Rc-uu-" Dr. Macdonald and several
other lively talkcTS were present. and -, talk
went brl~llv au for Is couple ~ haHr-. out
Carroll sat stlu al the while, except that '-o"
and then ho answered "a question. h'e answers
we-, a-i,-. ! de not remember tt-t at ,.aJo-
rated .-.E us them.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
0oNDAf MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER l. 1907

and the smallest At the top Then 1bc,- ,;11
bring quantities OF dry leaves and other sir1ilar
illdteTlal WIN Wthch a root covering NAV be
made Is not this, on a nicroscoric s..I.- 81
art Of our builders when they -rof -. -'iI
building, Nature seems evervwhe-e 10 ~
anticipated the inventions OF which We hos,
and this Is one OF the most simple
ANY encyclopedia viii tell YOU that the am
IN proportion TO It's size Is the strongeet II IN
creatures. but, until Miss Adele NJ Fiej,5. ~.
her remarkable experiments IN New Yo-i- =
was nor known how the ants see without -
and hear without ears. Her discoveries MI.
the ant tenfold more wonderful than ANYBODY
ever imagined.
PROJECTING from the head OF every ant are
TWO TINY horns that are continually being
waved III the ar They each have. ,gt the. s-,f
from tour t. a dozen Joints. and every ioin1 Is
nose. One nose detects the odor Of the home
another o' "a relative, another of a close friend
or allv. still another detects an enemy. and 81
on. Each ant lnheriis peculiar and distinct
OdOT. or rather caCr family does and rhlS * a
substitute 1oT color and outline As for the
second enIgIna.-hearIng without cars Miss
Flelde found, by placing an ant nest near a
piano and playing thereon that the creatures
absolutely ignored the sound, hut when the
nest was placed on the piano. presto i was as
though an insect Pan had appeared or . INV
nlhIliSt had tossed bomb amid the COLONY
BY following tins line OF experiment the arnaz-
ing fact was soon established that ants hear
with their teet-the most sensitive feet N the
world
Among many other interesting revelations
i appears that our own brown ants are not
only the most industrious. hut the most adrpit
and mast erlV architects OF the nation So to
say. Tins ant forms lis home IN stories rather
less than halt an inch n hctght ON examining
each story separately. the investigator SAW a
number ot carefully designed cavities OF halls
lodges o- narrower dimensions and long cor
TldOTS winch served 10y general communication
The arChel ceilings covering the most spacious
areas wt~e supported either Dv small columns
slender walls ,r regular buttreS~e~. Ant
house frequently contain forty stones. half
above the earth surface an3 half below. an-ar-
Tarlgc--lt1t winch enables the ants - regulate.
the temperature l. nlcety and with the
greatest ease.
Recent attention has also been paid 70 the
enlgTuatIC ra-aSol ants, which are known-too
well KNOWN the Tropics. because OF their
destructive habit Il clipping pieces ont of the
leaves u' trees and carrying them away L. their
nests. But they have a higher industry. beside
which even house building and harvesting are
comm monDlaCc- that 81 making mushroom beds
and cultcvai,-lE mushrooms such as I'll "a very
important place on their bill of fare Their aI-
pearan>o when working Is very striking. They
move over the ground n broad columns
which promptly and rarionablv suggest H.,
scene n Macbeth where B.-nam Wood moves
on Duns1n.no. tur every ant bears II is Jaws
streaming movement II 81 rrlv-lad green ban
nerS borne onward 10y the huTTv1ng cohorts IS
an astonishing spectacle
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
potters and Paper Makers

DRON0hING almost equal asto1lIshruenr.
L however, are MANY animal patter~, paper
manufactures. JaiioTS and cigar makers one
NAV well appear Incredulous ~ these deSlgrl,a-
tons But suppose we VISIT an Agena pottery
wherein w0-k fragile creatures no larger than
= common Grat, sornber coated and unpTe-
tertious Ike 50 many good wo-k-nen. Vet So
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

ing work. and have not allowed myself 20
think Il 3, when ] could help Il ] doubt i
had the courage 10 make confession ~ that
time. think i most likely that ! have never
confessed until now.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
He
Never
Had
Your
Chance

In this mans day there was
little chance for the chap who
started out in life as a workman
with no special education. He
was foredoomed TO work for small
wages until finally disqualified
by old age.
With you it is different. If YOU
are not getting ahead as you
should invour chosen occupation,
the | n I L RN A T 10 \ AL
CORRE ESPONDEN c L
SCHOOLS, with their modem
system of training by mail, will
qualify you in the higher branches
Of that occupation. The coupon
below - the sending of which
costs but a two-Cent stamps
the first step toward making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-24
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. Sept. 24.-Stocks opened
slightly lower but at the decline met
with quite a little support from IN
huential sources. Copper and Shelters
were again IN the lime light, the form
er opening under so and the latter
cpened off fully point and 0ne-half
The opening prices, however, were
about the lowest OF the session. An
other cut in The price Of the metal to
fifteen cents fiat per pound for the
best grades Of copper was assigned as
tho cause Of the weakness. 4 few Of
the professional tipsters are circulat-
Ing ruuIors broadcast to the effect that
the next dividend on Amalgamated
Copper will be at the rate OF per
cent. There can be no real authentic
foundation for this rumor as the di
rectors do not meet for a month hence.
These rumors are based upon the
fact that the companys earnings will
undoubtedly show large net decreases
owing to the severe slump in the met
al market from 25 cents to Is cents
per pound. one noteworthy feature to
the Amslgamated Copper stock is the
fact that every time it dips under 500.
excellent supporting orders appear
The old Burlington stock sold "ox-
dividend" this morning per cent and
per cent extra. This should be a
bull card upon Northern Pacific and
Great Northern as the largest part Of
this distribution will find its way into
the Hill Golfers.
The market was narrow and pro-
fessional throughout the day although
the tone of the market was firm.
Union Pacific advanced About a point:
Shelters one and one-half; Copper two
points and Reading one The balance
of the list remained quiet and in
active.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Receipts, 5,873 tubs; extra
creamery, Jobbing, 27hc; price to re-
tailers, 2S1ac; prints, 19hc frsts, 25Q
20 nc; seconds. % " q Csc; dairies, Cool
eys, Zoe; firsts. % " q 231ac; seconds,
70 n O 2lc; renovated, Z312c; packing
stock. 2oc.
Eggs-Receipts. e.192 cases. miscel-
laneous lots as received from the coun-
try, cases returned, 14@17ci cases In
cluded. 14k 0171kc; frsts, packed in
new whitewood cases, grading 70 per
wood cases. grading 60 per cent fresh
stock, 2lhc; extra high class stock,
grading 50 per cent fresh specially
packed for city trade, 231zc.
Potatoes-Receipts 105 cars; choice
to fancy, 5S a coo; fair TO good, 81 q 06c.
Sweet potatoes-Virgintas. $3.50 per
bril- Jerseys, $500 per brl.
order were as follows: so to SO ID
weights. 1850; so to so lbs, SQ9c; so
to 100 lbs, 914 91oc.
loins. I0c; No. l round. Sc; No. chuck.
live pouitryITurkeys. per lib. lie;
chickens. fowls. 11e; springs. lie; roos-
Fruit-Apples. $1.5004.75 per brl;
soc 0$1.25 per basket; crabapples, S1.50
nanas, Jumbo, per bunch, $500; straight,
$175. culls. S125Q1.50; bouquets. zoe q
$40; lemons, California. $500 q 900;
oranges. California, S3.75 q $50: pine
$1.0061.50 per crate; Michigan, 10 q S0c
per 1-5 blu basket; grapes, % 25c per
S-lb basket; pears, 81. "a 500 per prl.
Observation-Disclosures S2.00Q2.25 per
16-qt case; cranberries, Cape Cod, $6.75
QT.00 per bril-
Meions-Rocky Ford canteloupes,
crates, 50cQ $3.50; Illinois, baskets, 10
Q25c: osages, 25Q 4Oc per crate; water
melons. cars, $4,000 10000.
California green fruit-Plums, soc q
$105 per case; grapes, soc 1926 per
case; pears, s1.50Q 500 per box; peach
es, 65c0$1.10 per box.
Beans-Hand picked. choice, S2.10Q
ais; screened and depending on quail
ity. s1.75 q 200; red kidney, per blu, $2.25
Q2.35; off grades, s2.00@215; brown,
Swedish, $1.50Q 2.10; limas, California,
per 100 lbs, S6.25.
Green egetables-Beets, S1.00 per
100 punches; cabbage. soc 800 per
crate, carrots. s1.00 per 100 punches
caulif1ower. 25Q75c per box; celery. .
a soc per crate; cucumbers, so q soc per
basket; eggplant. s1.25 per crate; gar
lie, sc per III; horseradish, 75c per
bunch; green onions. 6Q7c per bunch;
lettuce, 40c per tub; leaf, 250 soc per
case; mushrooms, l0Q15e per box; pep
pers, soc per crate; parsley, Sl.00 per
brI; radishes. home grown. T5cQ$1.00
per 100 lunches; string beans, green,
soc per box: wax, Soc; sweet corn, % o.
$50 per sack: onions, soc per sack;
spinach, 20Q Zoe per tub; tomatoes, 40
a soc per case; turnips. 50G Csc per
sack; watercress, 1870 per doZ.