davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

An English milkman named Win
penny was discharged by his EN-
ployer, The next morning he pur-
posesly distributed sour milk to all
his masters customers. thereby eaas-
lug his employer to lose a large pro.
portion OF them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

Ianguid, nervous and lame in the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away, and the great relief
that followed has been permanent"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
DIED IN PRISON PENS
Record of Those Who Passed
AlOayin Military Confne-
ments Is an Appeal
ling One.

The largest confederate prison was
at Andersonville, Ga. where 1868
union soldiers were imprisoned The
prison had its maximum number on
August s. 1864, when the rolls show
ed the presence of sS.if4. Death
claimed 1919. or es per cent. OF the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

The Bingham Junction smelter
strike is at an end, both sides making
concessions. 1t is figured that the
scale of wages means an additional
cost to the company of $4,000 per
month. About 1000 men were affect
ed, $50 of whom will derive benefit
from the modification of conditions
formerly existing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
Ideals.

Few men succeed In living up to
their ideals, but that is no argument
against tho ideals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
sAcKAcHE IS kIDNEYAcHE.
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain WIN
Never Return.

Only one way to cure an aching
back Cure the cause, the kidneys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31
An Artist.

1.-THE man who painted that spurious
picture was an artist, at all events"
said the connoisseur. Il don't know
about him. answered Mr.. Cumrox
ruefully, but the dealer who sold it to
me was"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

To improve the general health, take
Garfield Tea daily for time; it purifies
the blood, eradicates rheumatism and
many chronic ailments and keeps the
health good. Garfield Tea is made OF
herbs; it is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law. Garfield Tea Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-31

The better some people are the
more violent the reaction.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
OLIVE BRANCH

Mrs. Keeling was an Auit VISITOR
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson we're
the recent guests of W. Wolverton' :.
Mesdames o, W. Nye and Aikens
were attending to business In Ault
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Orms have
returned from visit with relatives
in Longmont.
Mrs. Good, who was injured IN q
runaway, is now sufficiently recovered
to he about the house on crutches.
The grain crops In this district
that looked so promising until FIJI
day evening ale now practically
ruined by the hail. Potatoes and
beets vera also cut to the ground,
but 1t Is hoped they will come out.
N. G. Page, W. Turney, W. O.
Cozad, J. Fl. Fowler, d, Wood, T..
C. Moore, J. B. Simpson, Chas
Meyers and D. Blystone are among
the greatest losers. Fortunately the
hay was harvested.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Aighlandiake

A number of people enjoyed a pic
mic here the Fourth.
Mrs. Ida Barnhardt OF Fort COL
lins Is visiting at the home of Ed
King.
The Highlandlake Mercantile
company will open store here this
week.
There is an abundance nf water
this season. Nearly all the lakes
are full.
Mrs. W. P. Mulligan of Mount
Zion is entertaining party of
friends from Hygiene.
Charles Maloy was able to attend
the celebration in Berthoud the
Fourth, after long siege of illness.
There was some hail fell about a
mile south Of the lake Saturday. ac-
companied by heavy rain, but not
hail enough to do any damage.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
WYATT

]. X. Darby of Grover was in this
district Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Blandin, Sunday, June 30, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. o. ]. Blandin of Eaton re-
Gently visited old friends and neigh
bors in this vicinity.
W. j. Farr of Eaton, accompanied
BY several from Eaton, drove through
here Monday, going north to see the
hailed country.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Nettleton re-
Gently entertained the following
guests: Misses Viola Allen, Elva
Plummer, Messrs. A. Allen and
Chas Watson.
Children's day was observed at
the school house Sunday. Several
patriotic recitations and songs were
given in connection with the exer-
cises. Beautiful flowers contributed
their fragrance, all of which was en-.
joyed by those present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
NJ FAD

Mrs. Chas. Arnold left Sunday for
a visit with her parents at Wray,
Colo.
Mrs. D. E. Smiths little niece
and friend of Johnstown are visiting
with her.
The Circle at this place will meet
the first and third Thursday nights
of each month.
P. N. Mead's folks left Monday
for their mountain ranch to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Lewis of PlattevIIle is at the
Western lumber yards this week.
Mr.. Arnold having been called to
Johnstown.
+. Mrs. Chas. Dallemand of Des
hoines, Ia, Is visiting her daupb.
ter, Mrs. G. A. Rose. She will
probably remain for some time. -
G. F. Markham's youngest SON
Paul, lies seriously Ill at his home
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
EATON

Miss Elizabeth Geiger Of Gri el
was recent Eaton visitor. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hume we're pas
sengers for Denver Tuesday. 4
Miss Roberta Way of Pattonst rg
Mo-, is visiting Mrs. c. E. Neelf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. SmiilieS en-
joyed pleasant trip to Lovelan4 re
Gently. 4
George Pagan of Adatr, Ia. l.
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fl fanS
Lowry. Il
C. F. Wilson of Denver viateG
his family here Wednesday anr
Thursday.
Miss Eva Baker was the guest OIL
Miss Frances Thompson several DAY:
last ~eek.
Mrs. G. Sandal and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Andersen
last week.
W. Watson has been enjoying a
visit from his friend, P. Holmes, oil
Fort Morgan.
j. R. Snyder Of Denver was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Scheer
the q irst of the week.
Mrs. James Kendel has been en-.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
GREEN CITY
oseph Painter is seriously III.

Joseph Painter is seriously III.
John Painter Is building another
mammoth barn.
Jack Williams uf Denver Is a guest
at the Painter home.
Miss Bessie Potter OF Greeley Is
the guest OF Hazel Sanford.
E. c Lundy of Fort Morgan was
the guest Sunday of f. V. Warner.
j. L. Gabbet came home on Wed.
nesday from business trip to Gree
lev.
Mrs. Brink leaves this week for a
two weeks vacation In Salt Lake
City.
Alva Campbell has been visiting
in Denver during the past two
weeks.
The ditch rider on the east section
had the misfort une to fall from his
horse on the Fourth and break his
arm. He rode to Kersey aud had
the attention of 4 physician. The
horse stumbled causing the accident.
A terrible hail storm fell here
last Friday afternoon. The pieces
of ice we're nearly fiat and about the
size Of a silver dollar. The main
part of the storm fell little east Of
the E. V. Warner home and cut the
vegetables into shreds.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
ROWE DISTRICT

j. H. Rowe of Greeley has been
looking after his farming interests
here.
F. Findley of Windsor was attend.
ing to business in this district last
week.
Mrs. A. A. Larson and Miss Nell
son visited relatives in Fort Collins
last week.
Miss Jeanette Nelson, who has
been visiting friends here, returned
to Denver Wednesday.
Ed Winstrom and the Swanson
brothers of Oakland, Neb., have been
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newell are
expected back from their eastern trip
about the middle of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Newman, who
went to Tacoma. Wash, over year
ago on account of the poor health of
Mr.. Newman have returned and are
visiting their son, G. j. Newman,
and family Mr.. Newman was bene-
fitted by the western climate but
thinks there is no place quite as good
as Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

with cholera iufantum. At Nils
writing 1t was thought there is a
little change for the better IN his
condition. X
The Mead ball team and Boeter
clubs chartered a special train $and
went to Loveland Sunday to VIII 1ness
the game between the Lovdeand
Grays and Mead team, being id ned
at Johnstown by good Iepresd pta.
tion. The train pulled In to ubye.
land with l50 passengers. Althfugh
the Mead boys we're defeated. tie
score standing 10 to 9 In Lovela bds
favor, no one appeared dtsheartS Sned
and everyone seemed to thorouS Shly
enjoy the day.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
HAZELToN

Mr.. aud Mrs. A. B. Willis are en-.
joying a visit from their daughter
from Denver.
Mrs. l. N. Ball Is suffering from
severe attack OF appendicitis. She
was moved to Greeley OH Saturday
the 9th.
Ben Landrum was bitten in the
leg by dog on Sunday. He had the
wound cauterized and has suffered no
bad effects from 1t as yet
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

,oyiro visit from Mrs. Alice John
ston of Leadville.
", II. Eaton spent the latter part
n last week with his family at their
cottage at Estes Park,
| Mrs. C. NJ. Tucker of Denver, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. flather,
ba, returned to her home.
The many friends OF Miss Ada
Hutchinson are pleased to know that
size is recovering from her recent III
ness.
Miss Jeana Smillie has returned
from A pleasant outing In the hills
where she was the guest OF Mrs. w.
II Eaton.
Union services we're conducted at
tne Congregational church Sunday
evening, the scenes Of slum life be-
ing shown.
Grandma Gillies, who has been
visiting her son. A. Gillies, and
daughter. Mrs. w. Willis, east OF
here for three weeks, has returned to
Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown and James
Brown of Blairsburg, Ia, and S. F.
Brewer of Greeley we're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Clark last
Monday.
Miss Elsie Clark delightfully."- en-
tertained ten young ladies at her
home In honor of Miss Edna Hand,
whose eighteenth birthday was cele-
brated one day last week.
Miss Pearl Reid, who has been
teaching in Colorado Springs and
was on her way to her home in
Wyoming, stopped of Wednesday
and spent the day with her friend,
Miss Carr.
At the election OF officers Of the
Rebekah lodge Mrs Agnes Blandin
was elected n. G.. and Miss Gussie
Nettleton V. G. At the last meet
ing after installation cake and ice
cream were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
sEE6E B

week. 'a|
~ MI. shouse has been
the past week. ''u
Riley Anderson sold \
recently; considsrat,oo
Albert Reck has conl
Denver for a two weei'|
children's day ess,,l
at the Baptist church }
iss Gertrude Cid
visiting friends iu D,n]
days.
Miss Edna Dean \
nome after spendlp, |
weeks in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. BedlIl
dren visited friends \
third and fourth. 4
Mesdames Baab and |
Greeley were calling o,l
one day last week.
a heavy rain fell he.
and Saturday afternod
lasted a short time. /
panied by some hail, hi
to do any damage. |
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

,n,I There Ss,. was a sever. i
. .h's section on 'tIs F,'ds.
ar,,a . vast amount Of ~
Sra''' Sn, n,i, and hay, some p'9 al1
loss. '0'''e aln}
~ Roger s, r Wilson had , i
on the Fourth, cau.a,
starting before Ir'sa hs
ou,A oussy The horse o.,
cuts cut and one whssl ~, =, |
out of commission VI
.oh Ihe Fourth was i
people of Hazelton in /
some some going to Denver, }
ma, man $ grove picnic, /
anu others staid at,.1
ana thought patriots IL. y
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Low Rate
Tours East

Thousands of Colorado people go
east yearly on these special rates
DATES OF SALE: July l to 6,
July 9 to II, July 10. 20 and 81.
RATES:-Half rates plus $500 for
round trip. Minimum rate s1s.15.
FINAL LIMIT:-October 81.
These rates include Lincoln. Omaha,
Sioux City, Kansas City, st. Joseph,
st. Louis, Chicago, Peoria, St. Paul,
and intermediate points.
TRAIN SERVICE:-Take Bur
lington's electric lighted No. 6 for
Chicago, and No. ~ for st. Louis,
or night train No. 2 for all points
east.
Consult your nearest ticket agent,
or write me. Secure berths early on
account Of the summer rush.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21

Three principal hypothesis have been
offered to account for the origin of
pearls. According to one they arise
from secretions caused by the pres
ence of some foreign object, such as a
grain Of sand, within the shell of the
oyster. But II has been shown that
fine pearls are not thus produced.
Another theory is that pearls are the
result of disease In the oyster. The
third hypothesis, sustained by NJ. Seu-
rat OF the Oceanographlc museum OF
Monaco, is that the origin OF pearls is
to be ascribed to the presence of a
parasite. The species OF parasite diff
fers with the species of oyster, but this
mode of origin, NJ. Seurat believes, is
general with all fine pearls.
To restore the luster OF dead"
pearl the outer furnished envelope may
be removed with acids. Thus the eff
feet produced upon a furnished pearl
by causing a fowl to swallow II Is ac-
counted for by the dissolvent action
of the gastric juice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21

Early In October British soap manu-
facturers formed a combination like
what we know In America as a trust.
SIX weeks later the members Of the
combination announced that "the work
ing arrangement entered into by the
leading soap makers of the United
| Kingdom has been received with such
| disfaYor by the trade and the public
as to make IT unwOrkable and It has
been decided to terminate the arrange
ment" Newspapers. tradesmen and
consumers had united to defeat the
combination. One need not approve
the methods OF boycott resorted to by
the retailers, or the favors shown by
newspapers to independent" soap max
ers In the matter OF Advertising which
contributed to make the allied firms
dissolve their agreement. But II NAV
be noted with satisfaction that the chief |
power against the trust was the public, |
and that the combination was undone |
not by legal or political measures. or
by any ethical principle, hut simply by
the fact that popular opposition made
1t unavoidable" The people did not
like the combination, and they made
the manufacturers feel their strong dis
approval OF 1t. Wherever organized
and artificial evil shows itself and is
recognized In time, spontaneous oppo-
'ition on the part Of public opinion can :
'ften, If not always, break it up, al
hough politics, law and mere ethics
'ail Even where the consumer has not 5
he weapon OF competition, as in the
ase of railroad companies with unique
the people can force atten-
lon to their just demands II they will.
Cartoonists are still representing the
ommon people as n sorry, wizened lit :
lie man. In this country as in Eng
md, his arm and voice are mighty II s
e but use them. =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21

must use his own brains and energies
to take care of it, or 1t soon slips away.
And 1t is a fact, which the rich man
! quoted seems to have noticed, that not
| all, nor most, children of the rich have
ability even to hold wealth dumped in
their laps. A few children of rich men
have notably made their inherited
wealth great blessing to themselves
and mankind-but they are precious
few. Call the roll of the men and
women who have achieved the highest
fortune or fame in this country, and
an overwhelming majority will be
found to have come up from the lower
walks" of life and to owe their deyel- |
opment OF character to struggle and |
self-denial. II is of these twin bless
lngs In disguise that we gain strength,
skill, sympathy, purpose. The child
pampered in idleness and luxury knows
little OF these vital things, and when
he meets In contest the uncouth but
toughened boy from the farm or the
side street, he has poor chance Of hold
Ing his own. We are accustomed to
think Of the advantages" of the chill
iren OF the rich But all the history
)r human life since the world began
proves that the real advantages" are
IN the other side.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21

with an old fashioned big fireplace in
the kitchen. Up the chimney, which
was large enough to admit human
body, mother had taken out a brick
and broken off half of it. This left
room for any money she had behind
the brick. When it was put back in its
place 1t looked like the other bricks.
Well, at last the man grew so fierce
that | was afraid he might murder
me, and l told him where the money
was. He at once stood in the chin
ney and began to hunt. | told him the
money was higher, and he pulled the
kitchen table on to the hearth. In his
search he supported himself by brac-
ing his knees and back. l showed the
table farther in, so that it covered the
mouth of the chimney. Then for the
first time it occurred to me that had
him in a trap. There was a heavy
cupboard in the kitchen, and l moyethI
1t against the table Just then heard
an exclamation of delight and knew he |
had found the money.
His next move was to order me IN
AXE away the table, but I had another
natter to attend to. Knowing that
When he found he couldn't come down
lie would go up, ran to mothers bed
Dom, where since fathers death she
lad kept his rife, loaded, standing at
he head Of her bed, and, Selling il,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21
CATS EYES TELL THE TIME.
Secret Long Known to the Chinese
Given to n French Traveller.

Secret Long Known to the Chfnes.
Given to French Traveller,
SO long as there is a cat anywhere
near it is not necessary to have a
watch or a clock, for the animals eyes
VIII tell you the time of day. The first
European to learn of the use of a cat
as time Indicator was NJ. Hue, who.
in a work on the Chinese empire, tells
how he was initiated into the mystery
NJ. Hue and party of friends set
out to visit Chinese Christian mis-
sion settlement among the peasantry.
They met young Chinaman on the
road and to test his intelligence they
asked him if he could tell them the
time. The native looked up at the sky
but the clouds hid the sun from view
and he couldn't read any answer
there. Suddenly he darted away 70 q
farm and returned in a few moments
with cat in his arms. Pushing up IFS
eyelids with his hand he told Hue 70
look at them, at the same time volun-
teering the information that it was NOT
noon yet. While they were puzzling
over the case the boy went about his
business.
When the party reached the village |
they asked the Christian converts if |
hey could tell the time by cats eyes
md how it was done. Immediately
here was wild hunt and all the cats
'btainable in the neighborhood were
brought before them.
The Chinese pointed out that the
PUPILS of a cats eyes were gradually
narrower up to ~ noon. when they ha-
anne scarcely perceptible lines, drawn
'erpendicularly across the eye and
fter that dilation recommended. Hue
xamined the eyes of several cats and
erified what the Chinese had told him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21

ran outside and was just in time to
take aim at the mans head, which was
above the top of the chimney.
l shall never forget the expression Of
his face when he saw me, mere chit
of a girl, pointing rifle at him, cooked
and ready to fire. He knew enough of
country girls to understand that most
Of them could shoot pretty straight and
that II l chose l could put a bullet
through his head.
"See here, little girl, you've caught
me fair. Now If you'll let me out OF
this I'll go about my business"
l didn't like the probability Of hav-
ing to watch him all day, and If l
could have trusted him l would have
let him go. As 1t was, told him to get
below the top of the chimney or |
would shoot him. He offered to throw
down the money If l would let him
Off, but I refused to do so. l made
him believe that l would carry out my
threat, and he disappeared down the
chimney. He called to me that he
would burn the money, but even this
didn't move me.
Well, all this happened in the early
morning, and till 10 o'clock | felt
obliged to keep on a strain lest he out
wit me and get the upper hand again.
Then when all was quiet heard the
sound of horses hoofs and gentle
man in red coat came riding up to
the house.
Did you see a hunting party go by
here?" he asked.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21
Fooled the HoIdup Men.

west end man had an experience
recently that made his hair stand OIL
end and had 1t not been for his quick
wit in deyislng means of getting out
OF the difficulty 1t might have cost him
| dearly. He is the treasurer of local
lodge and was returning home from a
meeting with considerable amount of
money In his possession, fortunately
the greater part of which was In cur
rency.
He got Off car quite distance out
in the west end and turned Off a side
street toward his home, when he no
ticed that he was being followed by
two suspicious looking men. Quick as
a flash he pulled an envelope out of his
pocket, addressed it to himself, stamp
ed 1t, put the currency inside it and
dropped 1t In the mail box. Then he
started on brisk walk.
Suddenly there came a command
from behind him.
Hands up"
Up went his hands and the robbers
went through his pockets. He smiled
grimly as the holdups secured only
few dollars in silver and he thought
with pleasure Of the money he had put
in the mail box In Uncle Sans care
The robbers went away complaining of |
the small amount they secured and the |
treasurer went home. Next day the
letter containing the money was deliy-
cred safely to his oflice.-Duluth News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21

Haven't had time to notice. I've
got hunting party of my own"
He looked surprised and then for
the first time noticed my gun. 1 told
him my story, and when he learned
that had a man cornered in the Chin
ney he burst into a laugh. 1, relieved
from the terrible strain 1 had been en-
during, burst into tears.
Then the gentleman took my rifle
and stood guard, while l took his horse
and rode away for assistance. The
game l had bagged alive was kept af
Ter that in the penitentiary.-Field and
Farm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-21
GRAVEYARD ROSES.

Graveyard roses, tell me why
Your pale leaves are ever wet,
When, the messy mounds beside,
Sun and wind of morn have dried
Larkspur, lily, violet,
Meath the blue and radiant SKYE"
From the heavy earth we grow
Cov'ring hearts that died unloved-
Hearts that all loves sweetness missed,
Pallid lips that closed unkissed
Bitter tears for life improved
Still well upward from below"
New Orleans Times Democrat.