davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-03

Trusses. --Persons suffering from Hernia
and using badly -Rtting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At Wilson'S Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-03

Horse and Cattle PowdeFs.-Prat's,
Stonebraker's, FoutG's, Schmidts, Ksndall's
Fliut's, krbs, Barker'S, Bslps, and Pratps
Chicken Powders, ct Vinson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-03
Charlotte Russo to order at Reislnger's.

The Galthersburg N. d N. 90.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
THE SECOND RICH STRIKE.

The following from Frank Stowells'
Keystone Recorder, gives a clear
idea Of the strike made on Con.
Listens property, which has started
afresh the undoubted resources of the
Buckeyes Gulch.
The second rich strike was made
on the Liston group Of gold claims
in Keystone this week. The new
strike is even richer than the first
and proves beyond a doubt that these
claims can be made paying mines.
The strike was made this week
while the owner, Con Liston, an old
time prospector and miner of Key
stone, was doing assessment work on
them. 1t was made about fifteen
feet in an open cut which is being
run. The ore comes in quartz and
shist formation. Though not speci-
men ore, it shows extremely good
values when PANIED. Samples have
been assayed but the result has not
been made public.
The Liston group lies at the mouth
Of Buckeye gulch and is composed
Of two and a fraction claims, COOK
1900 feet-45 acres in all.
In 1895 the first strike of ore was
made on the ground. When assayed
1t went from three of four ounces
of gold to the ton. Mr.. Liston says
the strike he made this week will
show better values than the former
did.
In speaking of the strike, a prom
inert mining man of the Black Hills
who made a personal examination o.
the property said: 81 consider The
strike on Mr.. Liston's property one
of the best ever made in the Blacl
Hills. 1t is Just such claims as these
that investors in the east would jum1
at if they were made acquainted witt
their. values"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Rapid City, S. D., August
%, 1907. Is.
Notice is hereby given that George
G. Horribly, of Farmingdale, S. D.,
has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1881, made October 2, 1905, for the
southeast quarter of section SO,
township / north, range 10 east,
and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver, at
Rapid City, S. D., OF October 8, 1907,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continupus residence
upon and cultivation Of, the land.
viz:
7. w. Taylor, of Farmingdale, S
D.; j. l.. Duncan, of Farmingdale
s. D.; Daniel Stevens, of Farming.
dale, s. d.; Fred Hewitt, Of Farm.
ingdale, S. d.
Geo. P. Bennett.
Register
First publication August 80.
Land in md around Miller has ad
vaneed III price during the past fey
years, from 81. 50 and $ per acr
Ito SIS and s35.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
THE WATER CURE WORKS..
1t Has Been Administered to Il Large
Number of Hobocs Who Have
Infested Mitchell.

OF recent date there have not been
Sc many tramps hanging around the
depot and filtering their way up
town, according to the statement of
the night policemen. A short time
ago they adopted the practice of ad-
ministering the water cure as the
best method to keep away members
OF the profession, and it has been
quite successful. This water cure is
not the same that the soldiers adj
ministered to the Filipinos during
the Spanish war, but it seems to be
just as effective. A bunch Of tramps
is located and the officers get them
in a corner and douse them with
water. 1t usually takes three to six
pals to make them move, but eventu-
ally they get the suggestion soaked
into them that their presence is not
very desirable. Occasionally one or
two are stood up in the corner and
the water is poured down their shirt
fronts and a second dose is not asked
for.
A little while ago there was a
bunch of five or six Of the hoboes
who had been giving the officers
quite a good deal of trouble and they
refused to leave town, no%twithstand.
ing all kinds Of inducements and
threats were handed out to them
One night the officers discovered
that the bunch were located dow1
near the railroad track in an unoc
cupied house and they went aftel
the crowd. They opened the doc,
softly and had with them four O
five buckets of water which wer,
placed conveniently near. The Off
GERS flashed their electric glims OF
the bunch and then gave them
couple of buckets of the cold fluid
and at the same time they discharge,
their revolvers. Well, it create
quite a good deal of consternatio,
among the tramps. They got up an
went to fighting each other, thinkin
that they We're being held up. AL
other dose of water and a discharg
of the revolvers started the Who'll
bunch through the windows, takin
glass and sash with them, and the
departed for parts unknown. "A
least nothing that had their appea:
ance has shown up around Mitchell
Republican.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Estray Notice.

Two bay geldiEigs branded as fol-
lows One 7 diamond on left shout
der; the other, D square on right
shoulder and ] on jaw and left shout
der. Will pay liberal reward for
Information leading to their recoy-
cry 0 y delivery to me.
Frank Sullivan.
Rapid City, IS. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27

The work of unwatering the Home
stake mine was practically com
pleted Saturday when. the LOO foot
level was drained off and workmen
entered 1t for the purpose Of putting
lit in order for mining. The con-
dition of the mine throughout is
|claimed to have been greatly i'm,
proved by the flood and barring
lsome slight caving there has no dam.
age resulted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
Excessive Athletics.

Exercise is as necessary for .le
human body as food and drink. 1t is
impossible to maintain perfect health
without it; but it must be taken
in moderation, for excess in this re-
spect is as harmful in it's way, and
sometimes in the same way, as ex-
cess in eating. The effect of exer-
else is to increase the tissue changes
in the body. The weaker cells are
destroyed and replaced by new and
stronger cells, the nutrition is in
creased, and the waste products are
thrown off. If the exercise is car
ried to extreme lengths it may hap
pen that the waste products are
thrown into the system in so great
quantity that they cannot be dis
posed of in the ordinary way, and
they accumulate to such an extent
that the body is poisoned by its OWL
waste. The result is the same as
so, exercise, which in moderation
tends to counteract the evil of over
eating, in excess only increases the
evil. 1t has always been known that
excessive physical labor has a ten
dency 10 ch rten life, and the attain
nent old age is seldom the lot
! of the laboring man. But the fact
is often curiously overlooked that
physical labor is physical labor,
whether it consists in welding a
pick and shovel or in throwing
weights, rowing a boat, running or
jumping. The dangers Of i%nordinate
devotion to athletics, says Youths
Companion, are that one part O. the
body, one set of muscles or certain
organs, such as the heart will be
developed out of proportion to the
other parts. This is especially the
case in the young, who have not YET
attained their growth. The heart is
a patient organ, and when strain is
put upon It it quietly increases its
brl' and it's strength to meet the
led, 1t NXorks along, but when the
call upon 1T is diminished suddenly
the young man giving up his athlet
les and taking to a sedentary life
its muscular tissue begins to de
generate. The arteries, under strain
act in the same way, and when tn
tension is relaxed the condition
known as arteriosclerosis develops
The tissues are poorly nourished. an,
the nan ages before his time. Whel
devotion Ito athletics has been eS
cessiye, it is only by the creates
care in training down that the ath
lete can avoid the danger of weak
encd body and nerves.
: "A. H. Sites and wife, of siou
Falls, were guests at the Spearf1s
hotel last Wednesday night. nj,
l. Sites is postmaster of Sioux Fall
# and has also represented Minneh;
ha county in the state senate. M
and Mrs. Suites were enthusiast!
= in their praise of the Black Hill
especially Spearish canyon, and al
is nounced a determination to retu1
next year witha bunch of Sioux Fal
lg people and camp out in the canye
n for a few weeks.-Spearfish Mail.
For fine job printing call at II
Union office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27
For Sale.

Zone secondhand postsfHice outfit for
sale cheap. Address. A. Sampson,
EWoonsocket, s.. d,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27

For wedding rings, wedding an
niyersary and birthday gifts, see
sTroWbridge.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27

For fine job printing call at the
Union Office. S
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-27

Union office for job printing.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
Books and supplies at lmboden s.

Books and supplies at Imboden's.
See Stransky ware coupon in this
paper.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Wall paper at Horne's book store
for s cents single roll up.
Hugh Wheeler returned to Boulder
to attend the state university.
Mrs. Flora Couture went to Den
yer Tuesday for few days visit.
Plenty of spring chickens and hens
for Sunday dinner at Marks Market.
Waterman self.tiller fountain pen
the only one-at Horne's book
store.
Meals 25 cents; board 81 a week.
Sunday dinners speciality. III
Twelfth street.
Bert Cradle Of Fort Collins visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. CRADLE.
For Rent-New building. two
stories and basement, 25xsO feet.
Robert Orr .s09 Seventh street.
II. II. Dutlleld, formerly ticket
agent at the depot, came over from
Loveland Sunday, returning Monday.
Prof. Armin W. Doerner of Denver
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Bullock from Saturday until Mon
day.
Be sure and attend the millinery
opening today, Friday and Saturday
at Mrs. j. II. Birdsall's, Coronado
building.
Mrs. Fl. f. English, Ebert and
Myrtle, went to Colorado Springs
this week to attend the Parry. Eng
lish wedding.
Miss Mary Morris of Asbury Park,
N. j., who has spent the summer
here, went to Montrose, Colo, last
Monday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. j. Fl. Birdsall cordially in
vites all ladies to attend her milli-
merry opening which begins today.
Sept. IL and lasts Friday and Satur,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Danley and
Mrs. Danley's sisters. Misses Sue and
Bess Tate, returned Wednesday of
last week from months stay in
Estes Park
Miss Mary Brush left Monday for
Fort Collins where she will be at
the head of the department of cook
ing in the domestic science course at
the Agricultural college.
j. F. McCreery left last SUNDAY
for the state fair at Pueblo with the
Weld county exhibit of which he
will be in charge there. There is
quite large exhibit and the best
selected, perhaps, that has been sent
from Weld county to the fair In
many years.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
locals

|rings at Glaciers
he coupon IN this
(cnaries at Inn
latest in milli-
ISL returned to
hgaill
cy Of Condon's
asst week
kcInOI hunks and
Iig Book Store.
ehicKens aud hens
h Marks Market.
Jerry returned last
eks stay in Estes
Is ready, See us
Meyer Store, lib
es of Alton, Ia,
iss Carrie Ashby
ek
6ibsOn went to
b where she will
University
pn returned to
ridaY after two
Miss Bertha
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
One Of the Family.

James Seymour, the artist. was born
in London in 1902. He displayed q
fondness for drawing and painting in
boyhood and subsequently gained &C.
lebrity by his skill in designing horses.
Once the proud Duke Of Somerset en-
ployed Seymour to paint a room at his
seat in Sussex, with the portraits of his
running horses. Having admitted the
artist to his table, he one day drank to
him, saying:
Cousin Seymour, your health"
The painter replied. my lord. I real
~ believe that have the honor of be-
ing of your grace's family"
This hurt the pride Of the duke SO
much that he rose from the table and
ordered his steward to pay Seymour
and dismiss him. Finding. however,
that no one III England could complete
the pictures begun. he condescended 70
send for his cousin. The painter re-
sponded to the message in these words:
MY lord, Twill now prove that l am
Of your grace's family. for I won't
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
HOwdOin College.

Bowdoin college pronounced Bod'm
was founded at Brunswick. Me-. in
1904. 1t was named in honor 0f
James Bowdoin. an American states
man in high standing who died in
1890. His son. James Bowdoin. a gen.
tleman of wealth, who later served in
diplomatic circles. being United States
minister to Spain, 1SO5-O8, gave to the
college at its founding 1000 acres Of
land and 5000 in money. At his
death in 1911 he willed to the institu-
ton a number of valuable gifts-6.0O0
acres of land. library of several thou
sand books, collection of fine paint
ings and an assortment Of scientific
apparatus. This institution. where the
poet Longfellow taught for five years,
has preserved its high standing from
the first.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
Thomas Moore.

Measured by the popularity and mar
ket value Of his poems when they were
written. Thomas Moore has no rival
among the poets Of Ireland. While en-
gagged ut his Irish melodies. in which he
was at his best-for they called forth
the powers in which he most excelled-
he was paid $500 n year by his pub
fishers. Their Immense and well merit
ed success induced Longman to give
Moore 1900 glineas-the highest price
that had UP to that time been paid for
a poem-for "Lalla RoOkh." the gOr-
geous eastern romance which dazzled
and delighted readers of that day. but
is now rarely read. AS a lyric poet
Moore was, like Burns, one Of the best
writer's we have ever had Of words
for music" and, in his case at least,
the words are inseparable from the
music Goldsmith. poet of different
order and with wholly different ex-
perience, got little popularity and less
money for his poetry. but in ''The Trav-
eller" and 1.-THE Deserted Village he
has a better chance Of Immortality than
his compatriot-LOndon Tit-Blts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
A Famoua Old Building.

Evensong was held the other day on
the site of the ancient oratory of St
Gwithian, one of the many Irish saints
who descended upon Cornwall in the
fifth and sixth centuries. In a waste
of sand near the Godrevy lighthouse
which marks the eastern horn of st
Ives bay, lie what are regarded as the
remains Of the oldest Christian build.
ing in England. The nave bulges with
sand to the level Of the plain and
through grass covered hillock over
the demolished altar protrude a few
rough stones. During stormy night
of 1923 the sand shifted and revealed
the lines of structure about forty.
eight feet long by twelve feet wide
with a priests doorway. a small win
dow. traces Of stone benches and all
altar Of masonry now gone as the re-
suit of the building being forthwith
used as cowshed.-London Globe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
Sweet Simplicity.

In the old days there was a professor
of psychology at Dartmouth who was
so abstruse that it is doubtful if ut
times he fully understood himself. One
day he was profounder than usual He
lectured for nearly an hour on topics
away over in the back Of the book
The class was daZed. 1t was far above
their heads. and they did not under
stand even the edges of it. When he
had finished. the old man took out his
watch and said genially: "Now, there
are ten minutes of the hour remaining.
If any student desires to ask me a
question. l shall be glad to answer it
to the best of my ability" The class
sat in a stupor. The professor waited
for time and then said: SIS there no
one who has question to ask? There
are remaining several minutes that
could be probably employed" Finally
one student put up reluctant hand
''Ah," said the professor, you have a
question. What is it?' 'What time is
it?' stammered the student.-Saturday
Evening Post
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
Learning will give culture. but it will
not give common sense.


A Trick Of Actors.
Most people know that the memory
may be easily confused by learning q
passage in two or three different ways
or by having once heard an incorrect
form of giving it. Working on this
principle. actors are fond of putting
stumbling blocks in one another's way.
A stock joke dear to the hearts of all
players is the regular thing to be in
fiicted upon beginner in the first act
Of Orchard I'LL" 1t is in the scene
where the coffin of Henry vi. is borne
across the stage One of the men who
carry it has been raised from the posi-
ton Of supernumerary to his first
speaking part, which consists Of sin
gle line. Before the performance it Is
usual for some older actor to take him
aside and impress him with the enor-
nous difficulties Of delivering that SEN
tence correctly. The victim listens
nervously.
Now, most actors.' says his tor
mentor gravely. make this mistake
the first time they play the part: In
stead Of saying. as 1t is, My lord,
stand back and let the coffin pass they
give 1t this way. My lord, stand back
and let the parsOn cough"
And after he has heard the latter YER
sion, absurd though it is, the chances
are that the poor supernumerary will
give that to the audience on the first
night,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
The t'uiasnn For.

In an air lock it is common practice
to note that while unlocking-that Is,
coming through the lock, and as the
pressure is being reduced by opening
the discharge vaIve-a fog accumulates,
becoming thick as the temperatures and
pressure are lowered The writer at
one time was attacked by the bends, or
the caisson disease. after coming out
of the old Hudson river tunnel He
was promptly taken into the hospital"
which was nothing but q horizontal
tank about the size of common loco
motive boiler The pressure, amount
Ing at that time to some thirty pounds
was admitted. and it acted instantly to
relieve pain and to produce normal con-
ditiOnS. He was told to open the throt-
tie valve and let the pressure out so
that he might open the door. AS he did
this he noticed that the temperature
was gradually lowered, and at a GER
tain point, known as the dew point. he
was enveloped in fog The pain return
ed about this time so that he shut off
the discharge valve and opened the
COCK. duiuiitiHS compressor air. Inc
fog Immediately disappeared, the tenn
perature was slightly increased and the
pain stopped. This condition was re-
peated several times. so that here Is a
means by which artificial fog may be
produced at will. The same physical
laws apply in the production of fog as
in the condensation of moisture on the
exterior of an ice pitcher or on win
dow pane in winter time.-ComRressed
Air Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.
II Was Made In 1872 and Was WORK
ed by "a C0iled Spring.

It Was Made In 1872 and Was Work
ed by "a Coiled Spring.
1.-THE first automobile" said the
chauffeur. WAS made by Johann Hau
stack of Nuremberg in 1872. Its mo-
tive power was neither Oil, steam mol
electricity, but coiied spring.
The first steam automobile was built
in France by Cugnot in ITO. 1t Is still
to be seen. 1t is one of the star exhib
it's Of the Conservative des Arts ct
Meters in Paris. Steam carriages MOI
eled after it were built by William
Murdoch, James Watt, Nathan Read
and Richard Trevethick. These are,
most Of them, in museums in London
and birmingham.
Several steam carriages piled FOR
hire on the streets of London at the
beginning Of the nineteenth century.
but they were so slow. noisy and heavy
that the people did not take to them.
1.-THE first modern automobile was
built BY Amadee Bollec in 1873. Bollec
exhibited his car in Vienna and in
Paris, and other men, as is always the
case. devised improvements on it. An
tomobiles. by about 1890. began to ap-
pear in the jokes Of the day. They had
taken their place. But it was not until
the annual cup races began in France
in 1894 that the automobile became Il
really popular institution. New Or.
leans Times Democrat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
Alw0yA ElashiuR.

Tess-She certainly Is the luckiest
girl. Jess-You mean because she has
an engagement ring? Tess-Not only
that, but she's left handed.-Philede
phia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
Stealing In Either Case.

There is not much difference in the
guilt of the man who kills time when
his employer is absent and the man
who steals dollar from the cash draw.
er.-Pittsburg Observer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
THE WASHINGTON.
IDAHO s OREGON
ONE YEAR
FREE

THE FARMER is "accli.
mated" 1t deals with local
conditions. 1t knows the needs
Of this region and prints au-
,hOritive matter.
THE FARMER is your own
home paper. 1t knows better
what you want than me paper
printed away off where craps
aud conditions are entirely diff.
ferent Subscribe now and, get
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11

Only the illiterate and the social elect
can afford to treat the language reek.
lessly-BraiEerd.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper is necessity
to you, financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain.
ing the latest news of the world,
is equally necessary to you. The
up to date man" will provide
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A : WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states of
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and the province Of British
Columbia. In addition, its COL
umns for women, its popular
science articles, its short and con-
tinued stories, its ANSWERS to
Correspondents" and Puzzle
Problems combine to form a
home newspaper that at S1.00 per
year can nowhere be excelled.