davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-13
SOMETHING EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KEEP.

Mr.. L. P. Turner. of GRANVILLE. Natal,
has used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhCe3 Remedy successfully in
his home and writes the manufacture
ers of this medicine as follows: We
are never without this remedy in our
house and it certainly deserves success
as it is worth more than you claim
for it." For pain in the stomach, diar-
rhoea or infantile cholera this remedy
has no equal. It has been used in
many serious and dangerous cases and
has never been known to fail. For sale
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-13
HANDCRAFT FURNITURE

J. HOPP co. the Furniture House. in the large Levers
Cooke Building King street. have just opened and
placed display fine line of handmade furniture which
they received from New York per Nebraskan
This HANDcRAFT FURNITURE is the most artistic
thing made in furniture today It is style of furniture
peculiar the artistic development of the furniture workers
craft America during the few years which has been
qured perfect the mission furniture When factories first
took hold of the mission furniture fad the main idea seemed
bring something big square and clumsy stain it
dark put forth MISSION-the ideal of al-yet
something which while in all its clumsiness would have
made the old mission fathers sad had they been here it
Then the craftsmen took hold of the matter They
the highest skill in WOODWORKING of original
IDEAS of mission furniture gave them
portunity bring the idea of HANDCRAFT FURNI
TURE product which should be similar the fine old pat
mission stained in coors which should be resul
eye, made in way which would make it con1fora
of present busy man, and yet do away
ugly of the first mission furniture brought
out.
One OF successful of the handcraft fur
communities is the Fayetteville N " and from
this factory T. HOPP line of Morris Chairs
Easy Arm Rockers Rockers Arm Chairs, Tables Tea
Tables Library Tables etc. all done in the TUNED oak
color and tasteuy upholstered in leather The goods
worth seeing does not need similar articles at
present.
shipment by the steamer Nebraskan consisted of
dining set Austrian patterns from another craft
mems community factory This expensive but very
desirable anyone looking for exclusive goods off
out of the ordinary dinngroom
Visit the large King furniture stores and make
your plans for such that they will include
GOOD. FURNITURE
@emn $3.50 smzD aaazD . c. CD o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-13

Nature Is the greatest doctor on
earth. When she can't cure It Is
because she needs aid. Now. most
people have an idea that this aid f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-13

developed men and women. showing
how IL II applied. This book tells In
plain language many things you
want TO know. and gives n lot OF
good. wholesome advice for men.
I'll send this book. prepaid. free,
IL you VIII mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-13

gans get out of order, II is because
they lack the necessary electricity
to enable them to perform their
regular functions. The breaking
down Of one OF these organs near
ly always causes other trouble.
Nature can't cure then, because
your body hasn't enough electricity
TO do the work, so you must assist
Nature by restoring this electricity
where 1t is needed.
My Electro-Vigor does this while
you sleep. 1t saturates the nerves
with its glowing power, and these
conduct the force to every organ
and tissue of your body, restoring
health and giving strength to every
part that is weak.
Electro-Vigor is not an electric
belt. 1t is dry cell body battery,
and makes it's own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
A Long Way From New York.
From the London Daily Express.

From the LONDON Daily Express.
The introduction of the taxameter and the
low cab fare by July 1 will be hailed by
London business men as the beginning of
a new era in transit. The cab AS a means
of locomotion is still unrivaled within the
circle, and it would unquestionably be used
far more If the price was more moderate.
Every attempt to reform fares, however
has been met hitherto by the most deter
mined opposition from large numbers of
drivers who have reasonable objections to
being called from a rank after a more or
less prolonged wait in order to earn six
pence The difficulty is one which concerted
action would obviate, as lower fares would
naturally mean more journeys and shorter
waits, 1t remains to be seen whether the
method of gradual introduction favored by
the home secretary will be effective.
Henceforward any cab may be fitted with
the taxameter, and after July 1 every new
ly licensed motor cab must be so fitted. The
result will be the creation of two armies of
cabs competing against one another, all of
one sort being taXameter vehicles with re-
duced fares and all of the other sort plying
under the old conditions. The outcome of
the rivalry between the new price and the
old price contingent will be decided by pub
lie patronage. If, as we anticipate the tax
ameter cabs find great favor, the remainder
will be gradually forced to come into line
with them. 1t will be a great convenience
to drive mile in horse cab for sixpence
or in motor cab for eightpence and bet
ter still to be able to pay without fear of
wrangle. Women will be particularly
pleased with the innovation, since most of
them delight vastly in cab drives, but are
nervously apprehensive of discourteous
treatment from dissatisfied drivers. The
taxameter cabs will long be in a minority,
and probably the demand will greatly ex-
coed the supply, but their success in Paris
augurs well for their future in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
A Simple Rifle Target.


The first moving target that l would
recommend is one that is simplicity itself,
and yet, with the assistance of gentle
sloping hill and friend to take turns with
you, will be of great value and benefit. One
of the most successful deer hunters | know
trained this way, and you will readily
the good points of this practice on trial
of it. Secure half dozen barrel heads for
your partner. Have him take a position at
the top of the hill and rolf these heads
down the slope diagonally At first it will
be best to select a fairly smooth slope and
have the targets rolled down at medium
rate. At fifty to seventy-tive yards take
your position, according to your gun and
ammunition. If it is % a somewhat
smaller target might be used at little short
er distance At your signal one of these
targets is started on it's journey. AS it
starts bring the gun to the shoulder, taking
aim and swinging with the moving object.
Always aim to hit the center of the object.
You will find that the eye naturally seeks
the center, just it Is nature for to
see the front sight through the center of the
peep Do not attempt to hold your gun at
point the target will pass and try to pull
the trigger while it passes. but pull when
the aim has been secured. just when
firing at a stationary object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
The Illinois Game Farm.
rom the Cutters Book.

from the cutters BOOK.
While the lawmakers are wrestling with
the problem of how best to prevent fur
Their indiscriminate slaughter of game, DR..
]. A. Wheeler, state game warden of 1lli-
nois, is pointing the way to repair the raw
ages Of the past in some measurable way
that most states have long since taken to
restock streams-by propagation. Backed
by an organization of 100000 cutters. each
of whom has paid one dollar toward the
work, DR.. Wheeler has established the
greatest game farm in the country in San
canon county, where he is now raising
something like 5000 of the most beautiful
varieties of quail, prairie chickens, par
trdges, wild turkeys, wild geese, ducks
and other game birds. The work. started
two years ago on a small scale because of
that there is no longer any question of It's
feasibility, and already delegations from
other states are beginning to visit il to get
pointers for similar enterprises Next year
DR.. Wheeler expects to enlist the ri id of the
farmers of the state on an extensive scale
by sending them pheasant eggs to he set
under hens, the young birds to be liberated
in adjoining territory when they old
enough to take care of themselves. In this
manner as well as by growing them in
much larger numbers in his preserves. he
expects to add greatly to the game bird
population of the state within a few years.
1t is not unlikely that the Wheeler method
will ultimately prove the way to continue
fair hunting indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
Buying a Dog.
Cutters Book.

From the Cutters Book.
To know what you want is the first thing.
If you a man after a dog-lovers heart
you will be posted on pedigrees, strains,
winners on the bench and in the field. and
who is producing the good dogs. OF course,
it is impossible for the amateur To be thor
oughly up on all these things of the great
canine sport but he generally knows some
one who is whom he can trust If he will.
A friend will do better job of buying than
any one else. Let him know what you are
after and do not be afraid of showing your
ignorance. He knows you are greenhorn
and will be compassionate with you. If
you know what you want and need ones
aid, get in touch with a breeder of repute.
Tell him in explicit letter what you need
and how much money you can afford to
pay. / prefer to go to a breeder who
makes a speciality of one breed rather than
to a man who breeds several. Personally,
have ceased buying dogs l could not use.
But l had bought dozens of them before
l arrived at this conclusion. generally with
very fair results. In-buying puppies ! have
always been successful | would rather
put SO into a puppy than $50 into tile same
dog matured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
Black VOLTS Black Cub.
pondence Indianapolis News.

Muncie Correspondence indianapolis News.
Frank Sweigart, young blacksmith has
as a pet a black wolf that WAS taken from
litter of gray wolves, and the black wolf
has litter of cubs whose sire is a Scotch
collie. The cubs, or pups ten weeks
old. lively and intelligent, and look only
slightly like wolves. most of them except
for slight wolf formation about the head
having the appearance of full-blood collies.
However, one of the six is as coal black as
its wolf mother. and in other ways resem-
bles her more than do the other cubs.
The shewolf is herself a freak A black
prairie wolf is unknown. She comes from
Kansas and owes her life to the fact that
she is black instead of gray. When the
litter of wolves was discovered all the gray
ones were killed for the bounty, but the
black one, because she was a freak in color,
had her life spared
She is gentle as a kitten and acts much
like a dog. being apparently fond of the So
cety of human beings and not even OBJ
jecting to their handling her offspring, of
which she seems unusually proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
Owners of Sunken Logs.
Muskegon Correspondence Detroit News.

Muskegon Correspondence Detroit News
Log-lifting operations on the Muskegon
river must cease. Judge Davis has decided
that all sunken timber belongs to the own
ers of the land abutting the stream where
1t is found.
Log lifters and the farmers have been al
odds for years over this matter and the de-
cision is one of great moment. 1t probably
Will mean that the farmers will be given
considerable in the way Of compensa ton
for their rights.
1t is known that millions and millions of
sound logs are reposng at the bottom of
the 100 to 200 miles of the Muskegon river.
The log-lifting company has spent many
thousands of dollars in fitting up special
machines to dredge the river and raise the
logs. But they reckoned without the
farmer
The decision of Judge Davis probably will
raise the same cry from the farmers all
over Michigan. There are at least $50
streams in this state that are being or
have been searched for logs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

noticed before Where did you get that
ring?' he asked suspiciously. From lady
friend in New York. replied the girl. The
young man would not believe that the ring
had been ssent in the manner described.
Then and there a terrific discussion began
oaths on the part of the painter, who was
FULLY convinced 1T was the souvenir of some
rival, and tears on the part Of the girl. At
last the young man lost all self-control and
In an access of fury bit his fiancee in the
left cheek The unhappy girl had to be con-
Veyed to the hospital. She has decided not
to lodge complaint against the too-jealou
painter, but still refuses to marry a man
WHO could SO far forget himself as to bite
her.
Exciting Duel by High Gentry.
Two foes, NJ. Thomeguex. a well-known
swordsman, still very fine blade at sixty,
and Signor Cantoni, Milanese gentleman,
who had fallen out over private matter,
were determined to fight it out at all haz-
ards and to do the thing properly. Diff
Guilty after difficulty was placed in their
way, but they overcame them all. The duel
had originally been arranged to take place
on the cycling track of the Pare des
Princes al Auteuil. 1t was to be ferocious
single combat. To start with the two ad-
verSaries We're to fire twice at each other
at twenty-five PAGES at the word of COM
mand. IT, might be the case neither
was hit they were to throw away pistols
and go at it again with cold steel until one
of them was at least disabled. When the
foes, breathing fire and slaughter, arrived
with their seconds at the cycle track they
found the police in posse
For once the authorities had decided to
prevent a breach of the law against duel
ing. This was just the poor luck of NM
ThomegueX and Cantoni. for usually the
police do not interfere even when they
know that the foes are ready to shoot or
dig at each other. In this case principals
seconds and doctors had to drive off again
in motor ears with the pistols and the regi-
mental cavalry sabers. which were to be
used if the bullets failed to hit Every
body went to lunch and after coffee the
foes were as warlike as ever Then a
motor excursion began which lasted for
hours in the suburbs. After much crafty
doubling to put the police off the scent the
cars met south of Paris and likely field
for. but not found.
Principals were growing more belicose
every moment and even the seconds lost
their tempers. NJ. ThomegueX wanted to
fight not only Signor Cantoni. but NJ De
Rochethulon, one of the latter's supporters
because he was tired of securing the coun-
try. At last a place was chosen in an open
field and principals blazed away with the
country folk looking on breathless Bullets
having failed, two large sabers were
brought out and the men went in for each
other on the high road as far as possible
out of the slippery mud. The country folk
We're more and more thrilled and feared for
the lives of the fierce fighters. 1t was
known that NJ. ThomegueX had made his
ments left the combatants still unpricked,
Signor Cantoni having struck but only
with the fiat of the sword Suddenly one of
the seconds cried: You behaved like hero s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

The regency council has determined to
propose to the diet of Brunswick when it
reassembles, March %, the election of uDke
Johann Albrecht of Interchangeable rim
as regent of Brunswick in succession to the
late Prince Albrecht of Prussia. The duke
is president Of the ColonialoSOciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

Shake hands and make 1t up" Country
folks cheered. Principals, impressed by the
idea, dropped swords and shook hands. More
cheers from the peasantry principals and
seconds motored away.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17

HOTEL REMINGTON FIXTURES
ARE SHIPPED FROM BOISE
Last Of Three Carloads Were Shipped
the First Of The Week.

The last Of three cars of Office fixtures
and woodwork for the large three
story hotel which has been erected at
American Falls, by the American Falls
Development Co, Was loaded here to-
day at the plant Of the Boise Sash &
Door company ON South Eighth street,
and sent 10 Its destination
All the doors, window siiis and fix-
lures. stairs and other woodwork have
been turned cut by the Boise Sash a.
Door company. from native pine and are
of fine workmanship. In the car that
Was loaded today was a handsomely
finished 22-foot counter for the office oi
the hotel. For several weeks the force
has been turning out the woodwork and
siNt,res Ia order that il might be put IN
in the new hotel which will soon be-
equipped ard furnished ready for guests
Anton Goreezky. the proprietor of the
Boise Sash a. Door company. ststet
that he has experienced considerable,
difficulty in securing sufficient help Z,
get the order out. and that IL was nee
essary 10 take men off OF the machines
in order 10 get the material loaded an,
sent out on time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17
Information for Carey Land Entrynea.

The report has been circulated that
an official paper has been designated
in which final proof notices on Carey
land may be published Rule l3 of the
state land board provided that notices
must be published in the county in
which the land is situated. The writer
called the attention OF land board t.
the injustice of this rule. and-it was
amended. The Carey law gives the
entrymen a right to have his notice
published in any paper at Biackfoot or
American Falls that he may prefer.
All entrymen who have land tributary
TO American Falls. who like the tone Of
the Press. are requested to ask that
their notices be published in this paper.
Following is the letter of Mr.. Church,
which explains itself:
Boise. Idaho, July II. 1907
Mr.. o. H. Barber.
American Falls, Idaho
Dear Sir.
Answering your verbal inquiry as to
whether publication of notice of mai
proofs under the Carey act on the
American Falls tract is absolutely nee
essary TO be made in the county where
the land is situated, will say that the
State Land Board today ordered the
modification of rule l3 of the rules
and regulations adopted June 10. 1905,
so that entrymen upon Carey lands
under the American Falls Canal 4 Power
company S canal could have their notices
of final proofs published at American
Falls if they found it more convenient
TO do so.
Yours truly.
NJ. |. CHURCH.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17

appointed special envoy, with plenary
X. B. Greenwood, who knows where
several good orchards are located, was
delegated to provide several varities of
seasonable fruit The bread will be
purchased in Pocatello bat il will be paid
for on condition that ii is made from
American Falls -four. Anyone missing
chickens. fruit, or other provender will
be warranted in presenting bills for the
same to Benjamin Howell. He will
probably pay them and ask no ques-
tons. Bowen, Locklin and Barber
will look wise and do nothing. and take
credit for the affair after it is all over
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17
DEPREDATINC RANGE CATTLE.
Carey Farmers Near Aberdeen Are
Heavy Sufferers.

Carey Land Farmers near Aberdeen
are heavy sufferers from the depreda-
tons of range cattle. After working
all day 10 raise crops they are COM
PEELED to sit up most of the night to
herd cattle. l.. Tanner has had fifty
acres of growing grain all he had
eaten up by stock. Many others have
been heavy sufferers, but their loss has
not been so great 1t is an every night
occurrence. however, for cattle to feed
in the fields.
Idaho has herd law. and the resi-
dents should petition the county com
missioners To create herd district of
the Carey land and the settled dry land
adjoining it. The entire Carey tract
in Twin Falls county was recently
made herd district on petition of the
residents. and the same remedy is open
TO Aberdeen settlers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17
EDITORS IS AWFUL
THINGS TO EAT"
This is Opinion Of Committee
Providing Luncheon.
Editors With Their Appetites VIII Be
Here Sunday Locking Their Best
viii Be Served with Lsnch
and Shswn tie Sights.

Editors is awful things TO eat. At
least this was the conclusion of the
COMMITTEES appointed 10 provide lunch
con for the Eastern Idaho Press AS
sociation. which will be with and of us
tomorrow from ! to O'Clock
Word has been received that sixty
two will be present, and luncheon for
l2b has been arranged for. This makes
a double portion for each, with an extra
ration for George Fraser Those who
may be fortunate enough to have an
opportunity of observing the rotundity
of Mr.. Fraser viii not question the wis
dom of the provisions that have been
made One other extra ration would
have been provided had not William
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17
Increase in Valuation Of County.

The assessed valuation of OneidA
county increased 1888. SIS over last year,
and is given at s.. DOT. 7eo in the assess
or $ report to the state board Of equal
ixation. According to the Boise Capital
News il is likely to be increased con-
siaerablv more by the state board.
Assessor Nash is entitled to thanks for
showing that the people Of the county
are not destitute of money. Hereturns
ss4 sq0. probably more than all the other
counties OF the state combined. Some
assessors found no money whatever.
The Increase in valuation is about IL per
cent, and is summarized below:
Real estate and improvements =
Patented lands. acres 2l5, GIT, valuation.
81. .o04. s6s. improvements on patented
lands. S1T2. ora; city and town lots, Sill,
$50: improvements thereon. $iAs.5l2
Total assessed valuation of real estate
and improvements, 81. 437, AZ
Personal property Cattle l2. 5o7. val
uation SlT6. 4a9: sheep. -. 1S5, valuation
$l5s, 70S: horses as76. $i52, ,eel: goods,
wares and merchandise. $lA0. $50. Tota
| personal property, N70, ,26A
Grand total assessed value - equal
lied by the county commissioners, =
9o7, 100.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17

Warren White of Buhl. among the
number. but they will be SO busy talk
ing that they viii probably leave hum
gry.
The committee met Monday evening
and made arrangements for the lunch
con. The committee is composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, and Mr..
Locklin. The work was segregated by
assigning to the men the work Of
gathering the material and the ladies
Of preparing and arranging it. Oliver
who knows every hen roost in the
country, and who has been rustlina
chickens ever since he was young
man. was assigned the task of gather
| Ing In Ave dozen chickens. Mr.. Row
berry, who can readily distinguish ,
cantsloupe from cucumber in the dars
of the moon. will provide several crate
of cantaloupss ]. e. Rawlings VA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-17

Wsllin. of the focatello Tribune. been
thoughtful enough to notify the com
nittee that he WIS not feeling we'll and
would no. require more than tWo-thinis
the usual amount. Both these gentle
men selected Idaho ss their home be-
cause /, Is land Of plenty and forsxing
il good When they are led upon the
swinging bridge to marvel at the wster
power at the falls there is not much
danger that Others of the party will
crowd them. More likely, they will
be standing safely on the bank and
wondering how much the water would
raise IL the bridge should break. Fraser
is five feet tall and six feet around. and
Wallin is six feet tall and five feet
around. and neither of them could pick
UP piece of money il he found il in
the street.
There will be other good eaters -
Bert +. Mill OF Idaho Falls and j