davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

form OF Pdmples and black heads, while
Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ
emit parts Of the body One Of the worst
forms Of skin trouble Is Salt Rheum;
its favorite point Of attack is the scalp,
sometimes causing badness. Poison Oak
and Ivy are also disagreeable types of skin
disease. The humor producing the trouble
lies dormant In the blood through the
Winter to break out and torment the
sufferer with the return Of Spring. The best
treatment for all skin diseases Is S. S. S.
It neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors SO that the skin instead OF being
irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
supply Of fresh, healthy blood. External
applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.,
while they soothe the itching caused by
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
I'D. s. S. s. goes down into the circulation
,reign matter and restores the blood to its
permanently curing every form Of skin
$ and any medical advice desired sent free
sale at all first class drug stores.
NJ 6PEcAFzc co., ATLANTA Ga
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Observation-Disclosures
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCRED
NEAR WeeDLAN9.
Safe crashes the Messenqer-car
Rolls From Track in Wreck on Sou.
thern Pacifie-Trampa Perish, 10 Re-
aort-Passensers Say Three Mere
Riding or Blind Baggage.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. AT $40
O'Clock Sunday morning the Portland
San Francisco train No. Is was wreck
ed two miles east Of Dur ming, 10 miles
north OF Woodland, in Yolo county, and
Charles Charles. an express messen
ger. killed. The express car :'olled FROM
the track and the heavy safe, used by
the company, toppled over upon him
crushing ont his life.
Passengers on the train say that
three trGmps, who were beating their
way on the blind baggage, were also
killed, but there is no report of the
matter on file in the railroad Offices
in this city. Several passengers were
shaken UP, hit none were seriously in
jured,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Women In Parliament.

Protests by women in parliament
were not unknown during the Middle
Ages. Stow tells us approvingly OF "a
crew Of stout danes" who had the
courage In 1928 ITO checke a great
duke In open parliament" There was
one mistris Stokes he procuude,
with divers other stout women o.
London. Of good reckoning, well ap-
parrelled, came openly to the upper
parliament and delivered letters to the
duke Of Gloucester. and to the arch.
bishoppes and to other lordes there
present, containing matter Of rebuks
and sharp apprehension Of the duke
OF Gloucester" on account of his treat.
ment Of his wife Jaqueline. But what
good successe their labours tooke, my
Author reporteth not"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
FEE FOR THE LAWYER.
Jury Had Reason for Adding Money
10 Damages Claimed.

During term Of the superior court
In an Eastern county the Jury award
ed one cent damages In several SUES,
IN the winning party. One morning
when the jury rendered Its verdict in
one Of these cases, Dennis A. Maher,
one OF the best known Jury lawyers In
he city. said 1t recalled = verdict he
tot In q c'se several years ago. He
had sued nan for a claim Of 3l.25.
The Judge IN the municipal court
decided agai.,st his client. and Den
mis- appealed to the superior court
When II was tried. the jury. the fore
man of which was great friend Of
Attorney Maher. reversed the decision
OF the lower court. and brought In a
verdict for IS.
The court called the foreman up TO
him and said: "Mr. Foreman. is there
not some mistake: the plaintiff only
sued for Sl.?5. but y"1 have given .
verdict for s."
NO. your honor. there Is no mis-
take" replied the foreman. We
thought Lawyer Maher should be ~
lowed something for hh servicss.'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
oEv READING foR A CHILD
Decidedly orown-up Book Little Viz
elnla Had Psrueed.

Virginia is fve years old. and has
learned to spell cat and dog. The
other day. on her return from kinder.
sarten. she decided to call upon her
nelshbor In the adjoining nat The
lady was busy writing and virginla,
being welltrained child. did not in.
terrupt She played awhile with the
kittens and her hostess, being still
absorbed with her writing. she said:
y think I'll read until you get
through.
Yes. dear. help yourself to . book"
laid the woman.
Virginia selected one from the
shel'es, and, spreading It open on
he table, assumed a very grown-up
attitude. and appeared engfossed In
her reading At regular intervals she
turned the leaves for quite a long
time. Growing tired Of the silence she
softly donned her hood and coat, and
as she opened the door. called back:
"Bood'by, Mrs. -. ri come again
when you have more time"
Later the woman wondered what
book Virginia had found 50 interest.
Ing When she looked at the title
she smiled II was the slxty.second
annual report Of the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Origin Of february"

February derived Its name from the
word februare, to ''expiate" or
purify" in consequence Of the Ro.
man festival Of expiation and purifi.
cation, celebrated on the 18th of the
month. The ancient Saxons called It
sprout-kale. from the sprouting OF the
cabbage at this season. Afterwards
1t was known as Sol-monat (sun
MONTH, the sun having now returned
from the low latltudes to its higher
course.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
{ roses Church Inventory.

Car 'ual Richard. archbishop oi
Paris. las addressed Z circular letter
to TIE priests of his diocese In which
he declares that he will never permit
the tahernacles to be opened for the
agents charged with making invsn-
tories Of church goods and instructs
them to declare on their words Of
honor as priests the number and the
value Of sacred vessels, but on no
account to open the tabernaclea
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Timber for Wine Casks.

'"rhe growing scarcity Of timber
suitable for the manufacture o: slaves
Is problem that contronts two CONT
nonts and In which all the wine drink
Ing world. and therefore the civilized
world. Is concerned" said l. b. Gold
man. a stave grower and shipper Of
Ecne. Ark.
Timber best suited for manufacture
into slaves comes from Arkansas and
small portions Of Louisiana. Texas,
Alabama and Tennessee. The timber
has been cut In larger amounts every
year to meet the growing demand.
Prices have advanced. Of course. but
the demand still advances, for no 9th.
er wood can take the place Of that
produced In our section.
Most Of the staves are shipped to
Barcelona. Spain. where they are
used In the manufacture Of wine
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
Indian Keeps his Pledge.

Indian devotion to a pledge is not
a myth; It survives to this day. At
the May term Of the court at Vinlta
Charles Boiling pleaded guilty before
Judge Parker at Sallisaw. He was
sentenced to 60 days In the federal
Jail and to pay fine Of s25. says the
Kansas City Journal.
He asked to be permitted to stay
out Of Jail and make a crop In order
to provide for his family, and Judge
Parker grented the request, releasing
Boiling, who Is Il Cherokee on prom
ise to appear at Vinita on December
to begin his sentence No bond. Of
any kind was required.
Boiling was waiting at the court
house one morning recently when the
doors were opened. and Is now In Jail
serving his sentence. He says his
crop Is gathered and his family is
provided for during the winter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

casks. Both Europeans and Ameri.
cans have tried to invent something
to take the place Of the stave, but so
far without success. Glass and earth
en- casks have been tried, but wine
does not age the same in these recep
tacles and 1t has quite a different
flavor"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

The colored orphanage and old
folks home. city location 446 to 452
South First street, Jerome Park. Our
suburban property, 100 acres, sixteen
miles northeast of Denver and l05 feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October. 1905,
Our executive board 10 undenomlna.
tional We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa-
ton Of any kind relative to this char.
table work among our people or any
other natl ,aality will fad aAy q tDe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

following oficers ready and willing tt
explain the work and Its needs: Robert
Gray. president: Mrs. J. A. Smith, vice
president; Mrs. J. p. Blackwell. second
vice president; Mrs. Lavenia knight,
matron; Mrs. Hattie Shelton. assistant
matron; Mrs. Hattie Overman. chair
man building fund; Mrs. n. q. Morri
son. solicitor. S34 South 18th street.
William r. RHODES. secretary ~
treasurer, 2635 East 9Th avenue.
mot looking each Of you to his ows
things, but each Of ycr also n H.
things Of othsra"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
II Would Depend.

What would you say" he asked, III
we're to propose trial marriage to
you!"
Well she replied. = good deal
would depend on the amount OF az
nony you we're willing to esttls o. ~
4 the cad Of the term"
osrmany's Population.
The population Of the German en-.
ptrs has now exceeded the $4,000. 900
lgure. It has doubled within seventy.
two years. Tie Se.ooo. ~ 1Ssss Va
reached In lSeS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

Real Estate Values In New York
Real estate values In New York city.
according to the assessment figures.
ere increasing $l,0S6,s70 each day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
osrmany's Population
The DEVILS Wllss,

Tho devil entangles youth with
beauty, the miser with gold. the ambi.
uous with power. the learned with
false doctrine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

Japan's Rice Crop.
The farmers Of Japan have an In.
some this year Of $500. .000. 900 from
he rice crop alone.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22

A Sweet Experience.
II girl can only get engaged she
, seldom In . hurry to get married.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-22
True.

True.
Idle folks have the least leisure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-10-10
A Practical Demonstration.

The Grangeville Implement Co.
had an excellent display of farm
implements at the fair and there
was always an interested crowd to
see the wheels go round" An
International manure spreader at
tracted the eyes of many of the
farmers and it's features of superb
ority over other makes could readi-
ly be seen. A feed mill was belted
up and shown in the proper man
ner. A bone mill and smut cleaner
were other machines to be- seen in
operation, and one of those famous
Hawkeye cider mills was busy
turning out beverage from the
choice fruits of Idaho county. A
Fairbanks jack -of-all-trades could
be seen pumping water just as
though it was drawing it from the
farm we'll. The Ave. horse Inter.
national gas engine used to furnish
the power run AS smooth as a watch
and was itself an example of the
utility and reliability of the gas
engine as a power generator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-10-10
Has Come to a Brilliant Close
oao County Fair this Year the Biggest and Best Ever HedExhbts
Show Resources of County Wonderful.
ALL SORTS OF SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY

The Idaho County Fair for the
year I9o' Is thing of the past aud
has gone down in the history of
this county as the most successful
Ialr we have ever held. If YOU are
citizen of Idaho county you should
be proud of the fact for the exhibits
OF her soil, for her vast mineral
belt and the products of the range
cannot be excelled any place and
equaled but few.
The Golden Grain.
To those who have toiled she
has given forth a bountiful harvest: !:
the deep, black soil of Camas
Prairie has produced the heaviest
kind of yield for the rancher and
example after example of the golden
grain was in evidence at the county
fair just closed, The yield of wheat t
has often been sixty bushels and
better to the acre the past season
and we defy any locality to produce
a better and bigger crop than
Camas Prairie has.
Great Salmon River Country.
The Salmon river country, is a
vast region in itself, carried off
many of the blue ribbons and
showed what can be expected from
that section of our country. With
the warm winters and early springs
soil without superior, this sec.
tion produces wonders in the way
OF fruit. Other crops do we'll in
that part of the country and we
saw field. corn on exhibit from Goff
twelve inches long and as we'll
filled as the best ears from the corn
belt of the central west. Corn that
had been cultivated but once that
is going sixty bushels to the acre.
And we don't claim this is a corn
country. Fruit raised on the Sal
mon has been taken from this 'ex-
hibit and placed in competition
with Lewiston and Charleston this
week.
The 'Dobe Flats.
The Tolo country, the 'dobe flats,
was represented with large ex-
hibit of fruits. Some of the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-10-10
Sunday Wedding.

The marriage of Mr.. William
Dunlap and Miss Mona Hotchkiss
was solemized at the home of the
bride Sunday evening last by Rev.
Knox. Only immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties were present. Both young
people are we'll known in Grange.
vile and have numerous friends
who congratulate them. They left
the same evening for Reno, Nevada,
where they will make their future
home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-10-10

sure fruit country, Messrs. Sweet
and Horning carried of a great
many prizes.
c. +. Holt had a fine exhibit OF
grapes and took the blue ribbon.
Henry Elfers had sample OF
OF corn from the John Day ranch
which attracted many from the
corn states.
Many Of the apples exhibited by
Mr.. Horning from the Tolo country
were over q foot around.
A peculiar freak of nature was
an exhibit Of pears grated on a
thorn bush by Ernest Smith OF
this city. The fruit was well shaped
and looked and tasted just the
same as the ordinary pear.
Music Was Excellent.
The musical part Of the program
was furnished by the Riggs band
and every concert given was we'll
received and bore evidence to the
fact that here in Grangeville is
some good material for a band and
DR.. Riggs, as a leader has sue
ceeded in getting together bunch
OF fine musicians. Some mighty
difficult pieces were played and in
a manner that evidenced the
fact of this city having an orgaui-
zation they need not be ashamed
of.
On the Midway.
There were all sorts OF shows on
Midway and no matter what your
tastes were you could be satisfied.
From the oriental dancing girls on
the corner of Hall and Main streets
to the moving picture show on up
the street, giving scenes supposed
to represent the Crnsifixion, was
but a step. You could stop on the
way and take a chance at the spin :
die If you liked or have your
picture made on postal while yon
waited, The Female Highway man
in the l. o. 0. f. hall was bidding
for your patronage and the big
Stadium held forth in she Armory,
just across the street, offering to
give a great exhibition OF wire
walking, Jail breaking and numer.
GUS other things all ending with a
round of curses by the educated
dog. The Thaw- White show was
here to teach o moral lesson TO
those who were willing to part
with a two-bit piece and there
was a genuine "nigger" jubilee
bunch tearing off old plantation
melodies that made one think of
ante bellum days.
Open Town Saturday.
Saturday, the last day, the town
was thrown open and given over
to one grand old time. All serious
thoughts were cast aside and the
pessimists> were driven from the
town. King Rex and his loyal
followers made their appearance
on the streets in the afternoon and
led by fife and drum corps, took
possession of the band stand " here
the crowning of the king took place.
Saturday evening grand display
Of fireworks marked the closing OF
Idaho county's most successful
fair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-10-10
Both Phones Main 32I
On, on goes the
resplendent with bar.
NO MILO gain features that
0N<G~> make it the biggest,

sale ever-"because we must" Saturday and drine the
coming neck will feature sale comprising over 600
pairs OF Blankets-cotton, union wool and vicuna-
prices from o5c pair up to $5.S5. Come while they
last and come soon; we dislike to make excuses Of
this or that just out.
Second, a mammoth sale of comforts for single and
double beds, made of silkone stuffed with sanitary
cotton-some of the old fashioned mothers make
then too the large lowered sateen Styles prices from
75c up to $265 See the big display, over four hun
dred to select from. Prices that will make the bed
warm, to say nothing of the worry-it will make the
other shops worry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-06

c. NJ. Carpenter goes to Brandon this
week Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Epple of New York city is
guest of Mrs. Alice Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Yeaw of Rutland
have been spending their vacation at
Mrs. Yeaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cady.
The young ladies of the Briggs Miner
wedding party gave them a tin shower
party at the Alpha Chi rooms Monday
evening. About thirty-fve were present
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Young and family
of Peekskill, n. Y, who have been at
The Addison for the summer, returned
home this week.
Mr.. Charles Murkland and wife have
closed their home and gone to VOLTS
boro, n. H., where Mr.. Murkland is to
be principal of the High school.
Miss Marie Murkland has gone to
Northampton, where she will study the
coming year in Smith college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-06
Century Club Enterta N m e Mt
Course for 19O7-19OS.

Hundreds of patrons of the Century
Club Entertainments will be pleased to
learn that the Club has secured another
fine course for the coming season. The
time has passed when it is necessary for
the Register to boom the Century
Club Course, for in all the years the
ladies of the Club have beer furnishing
these entertainments they. have never
offered a poor number, and they now
have the confidence of the people. This
season the course will consist of four en-
tertainments, two concerts and two lee
lures. The first number, Oct IS, is the
Commonwealth Ladies Orchestra. This
orchestra is made up of eleven of Bos-
tons leading lady musicians, and is said
to be the finest entertainment of its kind
on the road. The price of tickets will re-
main the same. Mrs. B. F. Wales. Mrs
L. C. Russell or Mrs. VIM. jackson will
no doubt meet you and talk the matter
over. The usual arrangement will be
observed in the selection of seats.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-06
MIODlEBURY LOCALS.

Fred Blair of Salisbury spent the first
of the week in town.
Fay Butterfield Is home, after spending
the summer at Bread Loaf.
Prof Hartman and family are home
from a ~ o.months' visit in Maine.
James Oimstead, o., spent few days
in town the first OF the week.
Mrs Kingsley was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Wilmalth, for few days last
week.
Prof. and Mrs. a. L. James spent sew
cral days at Lake Duhmore last week
the guests of Miss Jessica Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs w. d, Kirby have moved
into the Battel block.
DR.. L. p. Cliff and wife of Fair Haven
were the guests of Mrs. Edgerton OF
South street last week.
Miss TenBroeke Of Toronto, Canada, i;
the CUES, Of Miss Emma HigIey of South
street.
Ezra Brainerd, Jr., is home from Mus
kogee, Indian Territory on visit to thu
= home of his father, Pres. Ezra Brainerd.
Edwin w. Wilcox of New York cit,
was in town for the Briggs Mine
wedding.
Mr.. Cornelius Briggs of Manimet
Mass wa in town to attend the marriag
Of his son. Elmer l.. Briggs, to S. Beat
rice Miner.
George Remele of Boston have re
turned home after two weeks visit a
the home of his brother, Charles N
Remele
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-06
The Vermont Idea for
Savings Banks

The Ludlow Tribune thinks that the
idea of Savings Banks keeping Yer
mont money at home will appeal 10
Vermonters. In commenting on this
particular feature of the Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of Hyde Park says:
Last Thursday this bank passed the million
dollar mark IN its assets-and not a single
cent of it invested outside of Vermont. 81
distinctively Vermont flavor naturally ap.
peals to the taste of Nermonters, because it
smacks of level-headed management and :
safety which is quite assuring, Congratula
tons are certainly in order.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. com
pounded semi annually on deposits o.
SIoo or more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-06
NOTICE.

CoUNTRY STORE To RENT-Situated at West
Cornwall. one of the most thrifty farming
towns in the state, miles from Middlebury.
This store is new modern up to-date build
ing, erected years ago to replace one de
stroyed by fire. Trade established for more
than hundred years. Nominal volume OF
business about s2O,so0 per year, that can be
increased by a hustle. Retiring merchant
now occupying store vacates Sept. |. Would
sell il desired complete stock OF merchan'
disc, fixtures, ets., at consistent price
Rent ilcludes 10 room living apartment that
adjoins the store. 1900 per year. For add
tional information address b. F. Ha@kell
West Cornwall, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-06

~ hAA AOub OhOo'l
Mileage books at Burts.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Direct coffee and tea at Burts.
BlueberrIes soon at Bonds.
Fresh grapes Mt Joe Calvl's.
Racine Feet, all sizes, at Gee sisters.
4 few good houses to rent. JIM burke.
Rooms to rent, with heat. "a Court st.
34t3p
Pigs for sale F. II. Warner, Middlebury.
36t2p
Pigs for sale. II. l.. Hunt. 36t2p
Hair switches and rolls at Gee Sisters.
See sheldons lie window. Great values.
Hard stove wood, will exchange for cash.
K. E. Rich. 25tf
Cut flowers at all times Mt Hunts Green
houses. 42u
Three packages of Malto rice for 25c at E.
Z. Rich's.
Bicycle pump found. Inquire at Register
ONCE 35t2
wANrED-You to read ad. about Success
Tonic on page 3. litf
Three packages Holland rusk for 25c at E.
r. Rich's
wASrED-A Girl to wash dishes. Taylor's
Restaurant 36tf
wANTED-At the Addison House, n good
strong girl to do kitchen work Off
Good sour mixed pickles 10c per quart at
Beuedict's.
a&-t,ett pears and Georgia peaches at Joe
Cslv's.
AM prepared TO do dressmaking athome.
v l., Blinn 3ltt
Ten pound kits OF red salmon sl.l5 al
Woods market
W4NrEp-A good strong woman to dc
aundyy work. Good wages. Addison House
q
Williams pure grape iice-pints Csc, quart:
SC, al Benedict's.
wANrED-At The Addison, two good strong
boys 20 do bell work.
simpsons pure lime jgice-quart bottles
aSc at Benedict's.
T-ys bottle OF Kansas Cattle Oil at star
Mill. Makes - gallon for &c. 1916.
Fog SALF-Ncw harness; also buggy newly
upholstered. Robbins & severance. 33tf
FOR SALE-tirst class team OF heavy work
horses, 300 pounds Nepoleon Lepan. Atf
B.y a package OF 30 Niue Team Borax, 81
and l0c packages Sterns' Park Drug store
have Just put IN stock Il fresh nssortmen
otJohnsons Educator crackers. r. ). Bene
dict.
To RENT-part OF Franz Gilmore House OIL
Seymour street, : rooms, barr ), acres land
praiperd Lane 36tH
Use Mentholatum for sunburu. insect bite
and all infammatiOns. Get it at Sterns
Park Drug store
Get your perfume and toilet waters an
toilet powders AT Sterns Park Drug Store.
WANTED-Experienced grocery man an
inexperienced man for dry goods depart
nent. +. W Beckwith
A few young calves wanted. Telephon
or write FL ed l.. Hamilton, West Salisbury.
32tf
Losr-Gold eye glasses with chain, o
Seymour ST. Finder will kindly leave 9
posiofice. 36'2p
SHEET WANrED-l00 coarse wool breedin
ewes, with or without their lambs, Z.
jackson, Nergcnnes. VI. %t4p
Help wanted during Fair, walters, kitche
help and one good mn that understand
meat cooking and ca vi <. Ira Tavlor ~
LOsT-A mans black rubber raincoat G
Saturday, August p, on road near Salisbul
depot. A reward l. otferedto finder by MI
walter l. sheldon, sa isbury 35tf