davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
You Need Cardui

At age after entering womanhood girls
the Strengthening. building panreeng
will carry you the rough Places your days
increase the comfort and pleasure of living
What its millions of users think of it, is well expressed
words Of Mrs Rosa Lee Cole. Of Snhon, who
feed from female troubles for years. had PAIN in my
stomach my feet hurt could stand and and
could hardly do anything just time At
last wrote you advice and you Cardui
which took according your now taken
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

To forgive fault in another is
more sublime than to be fauItless
ones self.-George SAND.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
THE TASTY OMELET
PROPER METHODS OF COOKING
AND SERVING.
Must Be Placed on the Table as Soon
as Prepared-Some Other Time
ly Hints on the Cooking
of Eggs.

= A lesson on the cooking of eggs
is timely at this season, especially on
the preparation of plain and fancy
omelets. An omelet should be served
the moment it is made; so before
starting to make it be sure that every
thing else is ready Stand the plat
ter on the back of the range and have
ready whatever garnishing you intend
tn uco
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

Instead of throwing stones people
who live in glass houses should grow
yiolets at a dollar Q bunch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
For Girls s. Women

bottles Wine of am feeling better than in the mast
years. My feet and stomach do my troubles have
gone am getting stoue and stronger all my housew
in the garden and tend to 26O little chickens"
Wine OF Cardm acts directly dordered womany
organs functions scientific female tonic con-
tas no dangerous minerals other deeteous Ingredients
purely vegetable perfectly harmless and beneficial young
Every reliable druggist sells it, in ST bottles Tyit
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
Wine Of Cardui
Worlds Gold Production.

"oFio Goio ffOouSfI0n.
The worlds production of gold is
still growing. In 1905 it was about
$4,000, 900; in 1906, about s4Oo,O00
0O0
Natural Remedy Garfield Tea! 1t is
made of simple Herbs. Take it for eonsti-
patton. indigestion. sick-headache: it reg
uiates the liver, purifes the blood, brings
Good Health
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

BOOK Tor Women # you need Medical Advice, describe
sealed envelope Address Ladies Advisory Dept. The
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
FINDS MYSTERIOUS BOY
Unearthed in Old House and Mad. a.
With by Workman.

Millville. n. IA strong bov /.
lieved TO contain a large sum Of mon,
was unearthed by DOminick I.asco1..
a member of a gang of workma, ~
gagged in razing an old stone bufI5t.-
on Columbia avenue here. Iasc,T-a
has disappeared with the box and -
authorities are anxiOusIy seeking h.
The building was built in 17sE -
the owners of the old iron foundry ,.s
cotton miH, and for almost q cent?
and a quarter was used as the co-.
pany's store. LascOlzo was usin.
crowbar against the side of an ga
vault and threw aside a number of -
ords dated 1910 Striking deape- II.
bar struck a heavy box of har5woo5
Withdrawing it from its hiding 7laos
he seized it, and was last seen h.
ing toward his home On Found.,
street
The managers of the AItIIviIle Man.
ufanturing company, which owns -.
old property, at once sent men in nm.
suit of Lascolzo. but he succeeded !,
eluding them. His wife said be "a.
not at home, and, standing in the 5,,
of their home, defied anyone to er-a,
The hunt for the man was coarfDra5
through the night without sIcaas,
and an officer with a search warra,,
discovered that LascoIzo and his vit.
had fled. 1t was learned that Tasoor
20 and his wife went to Vinerand an.
trolley, the man carrying a heavy sasE
and his wife having a heavy bundle
The managers Of the mills are CO.
tain that the box contained a Iara
sum of money, and they win make,
thorough search for LascoIzo.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
FORTUNE IN A TRUNK
OLD RECEPTACLE OF TRIPLER
PROVES TREASURE CHEST.
Search for VaIuabIes OF Liquid Air
Man Results in Discovery of Jew
els and Papers Believed to Be
Worth S35,GO0.

Manhasset, L. L-Considerable in
terest has been aroused here by the
announcement of the finding of unex-
on Broadway, in this village. A trunk
that has been passed over by every
one coming into the house was finally
opened and found to contain valua-
bles and jewelry to the amount of
over 5000.
The mansion belonged to the late
Charles Tripler, who gained fame in
connection with liquid air expert
ments Several years ago he came
here, when his health failed him, and
purchased the Haak place on Broad
way He lived there until last fall,
when he died After his death it was
found that he had left everything to
his wife She began to make arrange
ments to settle up the estate when she
was taken i'll and soon afterward died
The only heir to the noted scien-
lists wealth was his son, L. B. Tripler.
He was recently appointed administra-
tor by the suTrOgate's court in Mine
ola. After his appointment he began
going over the effects in the house.
Most of the supposed wealth of his
father was well invested, and was
quickly gotten together. Recently the
administrator began making an inven-
tory of the contents of the mansion.
In an oUt-ofthe-Way place was the
trunk that later proved to be the treas
ure chest. 1t showed the signs of age
and neglect, and very little attention
was paid TO it, Finally Mr.. Tripler,
after looking over everything else, de-
cided to see what the trunk con
tanned.
There was no key to the trunk. so
the lock had to be forced. Scarcely
had the trunk been opened before the
searchers began to be astOnished.
Neatly done up in packages in the up
per part of the trunk were diamonds
and jewels of thousands of dollars in
value. Then valuable documents were
disclosed. According to the rumors
the total value of the contents of the
trunk was more than $4,000.
Mr Tripler is now giving attention
to all of the unusual places in the
mansion and to the contents of all
boxes and packages in the hope of
finding other hidden treasures.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
RULES LIFE PASS is LEGAL.
Court Interprets New Rate Bill Favor
ably to the Holders.

Louisville Judge Walter Evans, in
the federal court. has Overruled the
demurrer of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad company 10 the equity
petition filed by Erasmus L. and Annie
NJ Motley, in which the latter sought
TO enforce a contract by which the
railroad company agreed to issue an
nual passes to each Of the plaintiffs
during their lifetime
The court says that the act of June
%, 1906, known as the railroad rate
bill, under which the railroad company
declined to issue the passes as agreed.
in January, 1907, should be considered
precisely as if in its general Iah-
guage, there was an express exception
excluding from its operation the com
plainants' contract. In no other way
can the vested contract rights Of the
complainants be preserved.
The general tenor of the opinion is
to the effect that congress did not in
tend 70 annUl any previously made
contract founded upon good considera-
tion. The court says, further, that the
passes issued the Motleys, while
called free passes" were not so any
more than a ticket bought and paid
for The demurrer of the railroad
company which was argued by Col.
H. L. Stone, was based on the rebate
law. which prohibits the issuing of
passes, the railroad taking the posi-
ton that this law ended its contract
with the Motleys.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
FISH WEARS FUR ov-RcoAT.
Strange Tale of Freak of Nature from
Alaska.

Winnipeg, Man.-The following has
been received by mail from Dawson
City:
Scientists will be puzzled when
they hear of a recent discovery made
at Moosehide. So strange a demon.
stratiOn of freaks of nature has never
before been published.
Indian Tom of Moosehide brought
in the news. He says the whole tribe
is worn out with speculation as to
what the strange happening portends
for the future of the Indian race.
After Christmas-just after the an
nual potlach-some industrious In
dians thought it would be wise to
catch some fresh greyling for the Daw-
son market
The first fish hooked was a grey
ling ten inches long. 1t had fur all
over it. Never before did an Indian
see any edible fish wearing a fur over
coat. The head of the strange fish.
says Indian Tom. is just like that OF
an ordinary greyling, and the shape
is the same.
But from the back of the gills down
to the END of the tail the fish is COW
cred with soft fur. The color OF the
fur is a dark brown, exactly the ach-
romatic tone and color of the taste
Of the morning after a whole night of
iackpots. No wonder the Moosehide
Indians have all decided to swear of
with the new year."
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
MISS MIRIAM EDWINA.
(She is Rafting Herself to Get Money
for Course in Music.)

a Cupid's bow mouth and other marks
which merited attention.
Furthermore, she carried into Wall
street a scheme which made even the
enterprising ones of the stock ex-
change sit up and take notice.
The young woman is Miss Miriam
Edwina, and she is rafting herself off
for money to obtain a musical educa-
ton. She has $50 chances, and they
range in price from one dollar to
$3.50.
Miss Edwina has a high soprano
voice and grand opera is her aim. She
says she has heard of all kinds of raf-
fling schemes for making money, and
she certainly wants to accumulate
enough to take her to Italy.
q have been trying to earn enough
money to complete my musical educa-
tiOn, but it seems that it is impossible.
My father, who was once a United
States consul in Cuba, died three
years ago. and | have had to support
myself. I tried stenOgraphy, and that
is how l earned money to study music
for a while. Then | went on the stage.
I have had voice lessons here in New
York four years, but want two years
abroad. OF course, that is necessary
for anyone who has grand opera as
pirations-"
Each ticket is numbered and put in
a sealed envelope. When the man
draws the envelope he, of course, has
no idea of the price he must pay for
it, The number on the ticket repre-
sents the price he must pay.
Already Miss Edwina has sold ten
shares or chances. the largest number
drawn so far being 210. for which a
welI-knOwn and wealthy New Yorker
paid S21O.
Ii Miss Edwina sells all her chances
she will have the tidy little sum of
SCI ,425, which ought to help some
toward a musical education.
"As you see in the agreement, matri-
mony is the reward for the lucky
ticket-only if all interests are mu-
tual" said Miss Edwina. The rattle
will take place in some hall, and l in
lend giving a concert first and letting
people hear me sing"
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
Uncover LARGE Cave,

Knoxville. Tenn.-COnvicts at work
on the BrabsOn's ferry pike, near here,
dug into the top of a large cave, which
gave evidence of having been used in
prehistoric times by a race of people
now extinct 1t is a veritable charnel
house for human skulls and bones.
A lot of pretty shells and some me
tallic aspidiums were also discovered,
indicating that the cave was the death
house for the warriors of the race.
Six bushels of relics were taken out
from the section explored.
The cave will be examined further,
in the belief that it may throw light
on the aboriginal inhabitants of this
country, perhaps a race preceding the
Indians.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
THIS MAN is ALWAYS COLD.
Wears Heavy Clothing and an Over
coat in Midsummer.

Canton. O.-Among the recent ar
rivals here was Frank NJ. Bemis, tray
cling man for a Michigan furniture
house. Bemis is to be pitied, for he
is afflicted with a strange disease
which the doctors are unable TO cure,
and which renders it impossible for
him to keep warm, even during the
hottest days of the summer.
The year around he is obliged to
wear five suits of underclothing, q
heavy overcoat, a large pair of boots
and several pairs of socks. Despite
all of this he is always cold. He rare
" contracts a cold and possesses a
hearty appetite. He sleeps under
eight blankets. a number of quilts,
and does not take on his clothes. Not
witbstanding this he is none too
warm. While at home his gas bill is
IN the neighborhood of $50 a month
He has been at number of resorts
IN obtain relief for his strange dis
ease. but received no help whatever.
PHYSICIANS are unable TO determine
the cause of his condition.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
Dog Drawing Drum.

visit its small army, you would be sur
prised to find there some very inter
esting ancient customs still carefully
observed. One Of these customs is to
have the big regimental drum drawn
by a powerful dog. Il rests on a two
wheeled cart, behind which the drum
mer marches and beats the drum with
far greater ease than if he were also
carrying its full weight from his
shoulders. The dog is trained to keep
its place even in a long and tedious
march.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
TROUT STORY DRAWS TEARS.
Dinner Speaker Tells of Great Love
for Michigan Stream.

New YOrk.-Many of the hundred
or more diners at the annual dinner of
the Michigan society of New York city
at the Hotel Astor were moved to
tears by the speech of Levant F.
Brown, who told of his love for a GER
tain trout stream deep in the woods
Of the wolverine state. Mr.. Brown is
almost 70 years old and he has fished
in the stream for 40 years.
He told the diners that the chimes
OF old Trinity church here rang daily
for him that there were Just so many
hours less for him to suffer the pangs
OF civilization in this city and that
every deep note of the bells accentu-
ated the call Of the crystal voice of
that trout stream in his native state
Next summer, he said, an iron rail
Ing will be placed by his direction
around bit of ground on the hank
of his beloved stream and it will in
close a space for his grave and those
of two fellow fishermen who have kent
him company many summers at the
brook and are as fond Of it as he.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
DEER FORCED TO EMIGRA1E.
Driven by Wolves to Cross ''
Michigan to Canada.

Saut Ste. Marie. Mich.-The ~.
that a big roundup of wolves is pen,
planned for next month i'm the a.s-.|.
of AIgoma has served to recall ma
was not so many years ago =.
neither animals Of that specie. ~
the common red deer were 10 's l'--,
in that portion Of Ontario pro.
T. Ross, a Canadian 500 taE.-e.--.
says it was only six or seven yea. q.
ago that wolves were noticed i- ~ -.
gonna in any considerable 1-- n
Possibly deer had not been seen -
Algoma prior to 1895. The - q,
came from northern Michigan ID h,
Ross opinion. and were follower .s,.,
the wolves, which have become - -.
in the Agawa and Montre2. va. -
and in the country beyond
rivers. 49,. mas.
aDeer were very plentiful the -.
season" said Mr.. Ross. They IN .~.
across from Michigan in large ~, \.
hers presumably driven out oy -
wolves. The deer are certain-l n
breeding here as fast as they az =
creasing. They swim across 'HT E,sS
Mary's river via St Joe isLano.
moud island and other Islands.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
KILL FOWLS IN CHURCH.
Peculiar Case of Dissertation BsMs
Police Force.

Narberth, P2.-Entering the Fs,,
view Union church to hold Sundsy
school, Superintendent Charles Fvs
was Mortified to discover that yaD5sls
had broken into the edifce and used
it for a slaughteT-hOuse for abOue tbrea
dozen chickens, the blood and feathers
of which were strewn in wild disorder
over the church. There was other eyt
dence of vandalism. The oil lamp
with which the building is lighted had
been pried from the wall and were
left on the floor, while hymn-books
and papers were scattered about in
confusion.
An investigation developed that the
SchOOlhOuse next door had also been
broken into, a clock had been stolen
from the wall, and the robbers had
nearly burned the building. having
thrown a lighted match into a teach
eT's desk, where a number Of papers
and books were burned
The Lower Merton police discovered
that the cellar door of the church had
been broken from its hinges while ser
eral attempts had been made to jimmy
the shutters. A cold chisel With
which the shutters had been Opened
was found. Though they spent the ed
tire day in efforts to discover TIE
farmer from whom the fowls had bees
stolen, the police we're unsuccessful
for none of the residents of the Fair
view district had been robbed.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
RAIL ACCIDENTS ON INCREASE
Total Casualties Of 1880 in Quartz
Ending Sept. 80, 1905.

Washington accidents d
the United States are rapidly incrsa
ing, according to accident bulletin No.
q, issued by the interstate commerce
commission, covering the three
months ending September 90 1906 10
view Of the known accidents during
the last three months, when mos
than 100 passengers were killed VIII
in a week, the commission eEpecs
that the figures of the next quaaa
will be still larger.
The bulletin gives the total num0a
of casualties to passengers and 81
plOyes on duty as 1880, against b'
937 in the preceding three NOME
The number of passengers and en-
ployes killed in train accidents "a
267, against 1874 in the preceding tAiN
months. There were 1891 col. slo-''
and 1871 derailments, Of which z"
collisions and 201 derailmeuts aH5'.
ed passenger trains. The damage
cars, engines and roadway am0ll"
to $2,932, ,76O.
The number of passengers k"5,
was 50 in the quarter The numDs. ID
employees killed in coupling and u
coupling cars and engines was '- %
increase of 13 over the last quarter
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
GIRL TO RATTLE HERSELF.
Novel Plan of Young New York Wom-
an to Complete Musical Education.

New York.-"Agreement for the pur-
pose of assisting in the completion of
the musical education of Miss Miriam
Edwina: I agree to pay the sum in
dollars of this ticket. Name. e......
Address. .. If this number should
be the lucky one and all interests be-
ing mutual. matrimony will be consid.
cred"
An attractive young woman, valise
in hand, descended upon Wall street,
and the lambs and bears and other
live stock stopped work.
The young woman, in addition to the
valise, possessed blonde hair, blue eyes,
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
$500. 600 Germs on Skirt

London.-Prof. w. B. Bottomley. in
a lecture on biology. said a woman
who had allowed her skirt to trail for
half an hour in west end streets sent
il 10 a laboratory, where it was found
to contain 16.5OOOOO microbes, includ.
ing many phthisis baciIh
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
HOW WE ESCAPED BEING FISH.
Earth Would Have Been Completely
EnVeloped by Oceans But for Moon.

Chicago.-If it were not for the
moon the inhabitants of this world
would to-day be swimming around in
one wOTld-sized fishpOnd Fins and
scales would be their only clothes.
Angleworms would be their diet, and
they probably would be furnishing the
greatest sport for the fishermen who
inhabit Mars and other nearby worlds.
How they escaped this fate is el-
planned by Dr.. William H. Pickering
professor of astronomy in the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
in the Harvard observatory, in the
Journal of Geology, issued from the
University of Chicago.
He contends that the moon was
made out of materials which formerly
filled the basin of the Pacific ocean.
and that when it separated from the
earth it took along three-fOurths of the
earth's crust, the remainder of the
crust being torn in two to form the
eastern and western continents.
If the moon had not been formed,
or if it had carried away the whole of
the terrestrial crust, our earth would
have been completely enveIoped by its
oceans" he says.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
Cleansing Dishes.

Discolored china taking dishes can
he made as clean as when new by
rubbing them with whiting. Grease
marks on the pages OF books may be
removed by spGnging them with ben
zIne, placing between two sheets OF
bIotting paper and pressing with
hot iron.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
To Propagate Land Terrain,

Allentown, Pa.-So profitable has
trade in mud turtles become that the
systematic breeding and raising of
them is being seriously considered by
quite a number of people.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-23
STILL OBSERVE OLD CUSTOM.
Trained Dog Draws Drum in Band of
SerVian Army.

New YOrk.-If you could travel
through Germany and Austria down
into the little country of Servia and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
DRY-LAND FARMING.

There be those who bsieye day farming industry
the socald arid will elaborate
eerng the great projects may be So This coun
try is not arid Ike Egypt where hall inch rainfall
annual and the yearly precipitation 8 this
mountain plain ought be enough
best methods found and followed Certainly many millions
Of dry will offer homes Tor large population years
sob the eastern This land will great
asset instead Of the dreary pictured by the early map makers
But when get land like the irrigated lands
ho there dry land the world that It. 1t
means crop every year. and variety products possible
higher dryer upand Dry land good enough substitute
the day that the best dry land reaches good irrigated land
will be held at from 300 upward producing power
Dry land farming with
chickens for market dividends he
can get more out Of steel and copper and Standard Oil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at ? ,sn D. M ci
the 3utn day Of September. 1907. at Shoshoae
County OF Lincoln, State OF Idaho before Fl T
disney, proof win be submitted OF the comole
tion OF works for the diversion Of cubic fes.
per second of the waters of Nal
ad River Big Wood Riv.
er IN Lincoln county. in accordance with
the terms and conditions OF Ger
tain permits heretofore issued by tile State En-
gineer Of the State OF Idaho
j. The name of the persons holding said per
mits are VIM q. lsaac, T. II Niece and K T.
koonce, all OF Burns. Idaho.
2 The postoffice address of such persons is
Burns. county of Lincoln, state OF Idaho
2. The nun Ders Of such permits are 1915 aud
1871, and the dafe set for the completion OF such
work Is for Permit No. 1915 September 3d. 1907
and for Permit 1871 December l6 1908
!. said water 10 be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
5. Said works Of diversion will he fully com
plcted on the date set for such completion and
the amount Of water which said works are cap
able OF conducting to the place of intended use
in accordance with the plans accom- panvine
the application for such permit, is cubic feet
per second.
g. The amount Of lands for which said wat
er Is available Is 100 acres, particularly describ
ed as follows: Permit No. 1875 So SW1z S. 10
=. >, X. IS +. BIN, and Nj NELz Nj NWi-4
:. 10, L. ;, X. IS b. NJ. Permit 1737--EIS
Sell SWl-4 SEA- and SELL sWl-4 Sec. 9, T. 3
:, X. IS E.BM.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.
State Engineer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Notice.

II was moved by Robt j. Mcmahon duly sec
onded and unanimously carried, that the fol
lowing estimate be adopted the official esti.
mate OF appropriations during the fiscal veal
1907 and l90S for the village of Shoshone and
that the estimate be published. as required by
law, In the Shoshone journal as follows, to-
wit: Estimate OF the probable amount OF mon
ey necessary to be raised for the following pur-
poses, in the village of Shoshone, during the
fiscal year 1907 and 1905, adopted by the board
of village trustees of Shoshone, Idaho, in adj
iourned regular session July 5, 1907:
Electric lighting streets ..............$ 935 90
salaries. MISREPRESENTATION. 800 90
road and bridges ....................l 1920 90
General Fund Observation-Disclosures. 800 co
Total ..........-...... s3975 90
The revenue OF said village for fiscal year
l906-7 was S40S5.93.
Dated July g. 1907.
Attest c. f BORDEN Chairman
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
jyi2aug2