davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-07
Women's Short KimonaS Priced Very Low

WHITE DUCK SKIRTS IN
ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
Our entire stock OF White Duck
Skirts Is divided into two lots and
marked at price that will move
every one of them Saturday.
LOT IA handsome assortment
OF White Duck Skirts, assorted waist
measure and lengths, regular sellers
at $3.50. Alteration Sale. $50
LOT 2-Choice Duck materials.
made up In the most attractive man
Fer and regular sellers up to $6.75.
Alteration Sale. 81 ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
rork, to keep everlastingly at il.

work, to keep everlastingly at it.
know people who have lived such
a strenuous life of work, who have had
so little play, that they have lost the
power Of laughter and real enjoyment.
One scarcely ever sees a smile on
their faces. How unfortunate it is
that human being, who was made to
be joyous and happy and to radiate
sunshine, will go about with a long,
gloomy face, with no play or fun in
his life! It is certainly a very short
sighted policy, for there is TO better
investment for the business man than
lot of innocent fun, recreation and
play. These are great restoratives of
power, refreshing the animal spirits.
The brain requires a great deal Of
lubricating.
There is every evidence that We
were intended for funE that humor
and play were to have a great part in
our existence. The long. serious, un-
happy, disconnected faces we see ey-
erywhere are all wrong. They come
from unnatural, abnormal living. To
thousands of people living in great
cities there is very little of the normal
play or satisfaction of the funloying
faculties.
Variety, change-new faces, new
places, new environment-these are
necessary for normal minds. Where
the same thoughts, the same sugges-
tons are held in the mind month in
and month out we become rutty and
stop growing. People who live mOnot-
onous lives cease to be interesting af-
ter a while, for they have no fresh
food, no variety.
Most people do not have fun enough,
nor play enough in their lives. Laugh
ter and joy to the individual are what
sunshine is to the flowers and trees
perpetual rejuvenators, health pro
mOters.-O. S. Marden in Success
Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Some Questions OF Physical and Men

Some Questions OF Physical and Men
tai Hygiene Discussed.
New York Christian Advocate
Statements of what physicians have
said as reported in the papers, col
lated, would make a deadly parallel Of
flat contradictions on most subjects
relating to exercise and diet The
divergent views are commended by
their promoters individually according
to what they like, believing that what
has not apparently injured them is
good for everybody. Some time ago
it was cabled under the ocean that a
London physician says that all child
rem ought to be taught to like sugar:
it would do away with the vast army
of consumptiyes and degenerates;
every person ought to eat at least 20
Jumps of sugar daily" The sugar
eater is proof against consumption
and it is impossible for her to become
a drunkard." He bases this on the
alleged excellent health Of girls work
ing in candy factories. At the other
extreme are many physicians of stand
ing who affirm sugar To De the most
unwholesome thing that can be eaten.
The real fact is that much sugar o.
molasses is perniciOus. 1t contains
all the elements Of natural fermenta-
ton, and antagOniZes the natural III
fuence if there be too much, OF the
other kind of fermentation on which
digestion depends. The medical dir
ector general of the French army an
nounced that it was well to give sol
diers who were about 10 march or TO
20 into battle five or six Jumps OF
sugar, in addition to their ordinary
meal, as the carbon contained would
be effective. His experiments showed
that the men who had the sugar were
able to work longer and were stronger
than those who had not.
A little while ago another professor
announced that the time for the most
productive study is in the evening and
late at night. AS reported he SAID
that gin the morning ones eyes are
not clear, his head is still numb from
sleep. and he is in no condition for
mental work"
The persons whose heads are numb
in the morning and who are in no
condition for mental work generally
belong to one Of two classes: Those
who sit up late at night especially
such as overeaD and those who are,
from any cause whatever, constantly
taking insufficient sleep. Soon after |
waking is the best time to commit to |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02

memory new matter. The highest au
thOrities declare that the mind is 1t
It's best about 10 O'Clock IN the morn
ing. The physiology and psychology
.of the nervous system and brain ia
the evening are worthy of self study
A certain eXcitabiltiy comes over most
persons. After that if there are no
strong internal OF external stimuli
they feel sleepy, about the time that
they ordinarily retire. If they force
themselves to keep awake, especially
by attending to exciting work or BY
smoking tobacco or drinking coffee or
tea, they will be almost preternatur-
ally bright, especially in composition
more particularly in descriptive com
position. After some hours there will
come another period of drowsiness. Ii
they force themselves through that
they will have another and even
brighter time, but if they keep 1t up
sleep perhaps in some days. A large
part of the brightness of the evening
Is the result OF the stimulus OF the
brain through the eyes by the electric
lights or the Welsbach lights and the
corruption of the atmosphere. Such
persons are quite likely to be numb in
the morning from want of sleep ana
in no condition for mental work. The
dispatch on which we are commenting
says that the professor remarked that
though be would not urge any OF
them to refrain from rising early, he
would urge them to do their studying
at night That is an incompatible
prescription, except for certain class
Of men that can get along with four
or five hours sleep, and another class
who always wake up early if they sit
up late. Those may be wide awake
but it is the activity of fever They
are burning the candle of life at
both ends"
The most sensible methods is: To
rise between and 7, study closely IN
the morning, take an hour for lunch
con or dinner, and half an hour for
repose. Then study two hours, and
exercise two in the open air. After
this may come an early supper. the
evening being spent in reading or
studying unexciting subjects. Those
who pursue this course will be ready
10 retire not later than 10 O'Clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
Free Comics To Advertisers

The Canadian postofTice department
is making an investigation into the
practice of publishers sending free
copies Of their papers to advertisers
as second class matter. They claim
that under the regulations advertisers
are not entitled to receive free copies
at this rate, not even for purposes Of
checking, but must first become sub
scribers. Several publishers of dailies
and weeklies have had claim made
against them for extra postage at the
rate of one cent for four ounces on
copies which they have been sending
out to advertisers for years back. In
the case of one daily the sum involved
amounts to thousands of dollars
Canadian Publisher and Printer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
The SHADES DILEMMA.

The applicant for admission stood at
the gate.
pass n" said st. Peter You're
qualified all right"
"8ut," said the newcomer i hardy
think ] care to go even though | have
secured your endorsement"
why not?" said st. Peter look OF
interest creeping into his eyes.
Surely you aren't one Of those wicked
rail magnates in disguise who mas
succeeded in fooling me?"
mo, not that" answered the per
picked shade.
We'll, then, maybe you committed
some grave crime of which have
been unable to learn, and your con-
science is bothering your
Nope" came the reply.
We'll then, out with IT." CEN
manded st. Peter, growing hot under
his beard. do you think you are too
good to go inside?'
mo. sir; not that, but | once sent
comic valentine to girl | was sore at
and now see her in there playing
a harp and | haven't got the nerve to
go in and face her"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
Proved She Was White.

In the American Magazine Ray
Stannard Baker, writing of "The Trag-
edy of the Mulatto," tells how difficult
it often is to prove that a man has
negro blood in his veins. Another ex-
traordinary case" he says, is that
of Mrs. Elsie Massey, just decided in
Upton County. Tennessee, after years
of litigation. in which one side tried
to prove that Mrs. Massey was negro
the daughter of cotton planter
named Ed Barrow, and a quadroon
slave, and the other side tried to
prove that she was of pure Caucasian
blood. On June IS, last, a jury of
white men finally declared that Mrs.
Massey was white and she and her
children inherit s250,O00 worth of
property"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
A Spider Factory.
To be continued.

1t is said that in the forests OIL
New Guinea there are factories
whose worlmen are spiders. These
hideous spiders, with bodies as big as
saucers, make fshnets for the canni-
bal natives. The natives set up in
the forest long poles with wooden
rings at the upper end-net frames.
The spiders seeing these contrivances
run 10 them joyfuIly. Here" they
think. is a fine net already started.
The outermost circle is already
made" And they weave the coarse,
strong webs within the wooden
rings, and when the nets are quite
finished the natives come, drive away
with curses the insect workmen and
taking up their spider-made nets set
off graveIy on fishing excursion
Los Angeles Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02
GAIL Work and No Play"

A great many people think that
time spent in amusement is wicked
waste They take life very seriously
They believe that We were put here to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-02

The exact amount of ore shipped
over the Great Lakes last seasoh was
Al ,292. $50 tons
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

Shinglers' union No. 1 is out for some
OF the prizes that the building trades
council committee has offered. and as
II has already won several on Labor
day parades, it expects to capture one
this year. The members have been
notified that every man must parade
on that day under penalty Of a fine.
The union is arranging some features
Tor the event that the committee say
will astonish the labor world"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
MARINE CAPTURED
R0BBING STORE
William Nelson Arrested by
Special Officer and Charged
With Burglary

Frank A Hartung Of Morse's patrol
chased and captured a burglar early
yesterday morning and booked him at
the city prison on a charge Of burglary
Ihe prisoner gave the name of Will
lam Nelson and said he was a marine
from Goat island. He was held for
trial before the superior court by Po-
lice Judge Shortal yesterday.
shortly before 2 o'clock Hartung-
saw Nelson in front of the d. Levin
company's stationery store at 332 Mar
ket street. He ran toward the store
ana saw that the window had been
broken with a cobblestone and some
articles stolen. Nelson fed and dropped
the stolen articles on the street. Har-
tuug pursued him for several blocks
and fired a shot over his head TO in
timidate him. but the only effect il had
was TO make Nelson accelerate his
speed. Hartung ran him down at Cali
fornla and Front streets and slipped
Tho handouts over his wrists after 2
brief struggle
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

Golden West lodge Of machinists' ap-
prentices has appointed a committee to
make arrangements for a picnic at Shell
Mound park August %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
AnRATGNED ron RoBBERy

Clinton L. Kenny was arraigned in
Police Judge Shortalfs court yesterday
on a charge Of robbery for holding up
Frank Takahashi in his Japanese art
store So McAllister street, last Monday
afternoon. The case was continued for
n week and the judge increased Ken
ny's bonds 10 $4,000. The judge rec
ognizcd Kenny as having been in his
court recently on a charge OF attempted
grand larceny which was dismissed.
and at that time he gave the name of
Franl1 Bennett which he said was his
r-Ia NJ nc
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
rIoLArEs LIauoR Law

Henry Smith. a grocer in the Mis-
eio-. was convicted by Police Judge
Slortall yesterday Of running blind
pig" and was sentenced to pay fine
of se5. with the alternative Of IS days
sr sail
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
sIEETTNGs-speciaI
ASNU1L MEETING

The RiSdon Iron and Locomotive Works-The
annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Rls-
Cor Iron and locomotive Works for the cleo
lion Of Trustees FOR the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business may be
i,-5rzht before the meeting. will be held the
ONCE of rae company PCS Steuart St. San Fran
cisoo on MONDAY. the Sd day Of August. 1905,
nt u O'Clock q. y.
ANTChs, NeetiDg-The regular annual meeting
~ TIC stockholders o. MONTERREY COUNTY
WATER COMPANY Viii be held at the office
u tie company. 80 Clay std San Francisco
Cel on Mondas. July %. 1905. at IL o'clock
o. "a. Tor TIC purpose of eiect.ng a boSrd o.
directors "a serve for the onsalrg year and
Cor the transaction Of such other business IS
may cerne before the meeting Transfer books
viii he closed on Friday. July -. 1908. at
6 y. "a ". II. HANNAH. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

House movers union has selected c. !.
Carlson. J. Hierburg and Frank Berg
stretcher as its delegates to the build
ing trades council.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

The labor council Of Vallejo has writ
ten a letter to the board OF public
works, condemning the action of Street
superintendent Savage in demanding of
The Vallejo gas company a bond in the
sum Of 5000 only. TO guarantee the re-
placing in condition of four blocks of
bitumen pavement which the company
has torn up in order TO lay mains.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

Street. asphalt and concrete workers
union gave notice at its last meeting
that there must be a full representa-
ton Of members on the occasion of the
Labor day parade, as the union proposes
10 compete for one Of the prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES

DIVIDEND NOTICE-The Peoples Insurance
Company Of San Francisco-A dividend in
Liquidation has been declared payable at once
at the office Of the secretary, 240 Sansome ST..
southeast corner of California. in the basement
Of the Mutual Life building. between the hours
Of y and ! O'Clock p. n. BY order of the
board Of directors.
FRANK T STONE Secretarv
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
ASSESS MEMBERS
TO BOOM LABEL
Cigar Makers Buy Advertising
Novelties TO Increase In
terest in Trademark
Organizations Prepare to Make
Good Showing in Labor
Day Parade

1G EEr The cigar makers
CTFT5Fs fcoIEeT1 union of this city is
~ S6552sIsSS informed that the
agitation committee
of the same trade in Sacramento has
assessed its members 25 cents a week
Tor month. the money so raised to be
used in the purchase of advertising
novelties TO boom the cigar makers
blue label The local union is asked
TO do likewise and in that way en-
courage home industry"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
MATRIMONIAL

DO not be deceived; the only reliable matrimo-
NAL bureau you will find at MRS. A. VOL
TER'S, 1852 Geary St: established in 1900.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 1851 Fillmore ST.
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22

III you have anything 10 rent, sell OF
otherwise dispose 81, m "a In the Ssmi-
Weekly Republican will do the busi-
mess for ron.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22

Mrs, A. A. Adams lea yes Satnr-
day for a visit with relatives and
friends at Macon City, Idaho.
Fred Brown, cashier Of the Boise
City National Bank, spent Monday
In Mountain Home on business.
Mrs B, B. Swan, who has been
cute seriously i'll for some days,
10 reported TO be mu h improved.
Judge X. /. Perky and Attorney
Il. j. Dockery are In the city this
week, engaged in the trial (of the
Clark case.
Harry Knox ID spending the
week in the city, having been called
up to serve on the jury In the
CLARK assault case.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church meets At the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
At $50 o'clock p. M.
George H. Rosevear returned 10
his home at the Ferry, having been
excused from further service on
the jury at this term.
There will be . meeting Of the
trustees and the treasurer Of the
Congregational church this evening
Immediately after prayer meeting.
j. B. Thompson left Saturday
for Rawhide, Nevada, where,he will
spend a few weeks looking after the
interests 81 some Minneapolis friens
In mining property AZ the new
camp.
Miss Leora Lockman, who has
been teaching ID the public schools
u Meridian during Che past year,
has been re-electsd to her position
for next year.
Frank Vincent, we'll known 70
the mining men Of the Atlanta 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
c BREVITIES

~ 8E 4M#ENH FF4E%H %4ENH4kM - H&&&T4NH
gion, but now q resident Of Glenns
Ferry, came up on No. 5 Sunday
and is spending the week ia tbs
city.
/. A. Heron and w. III Orr,
both we'll known GIenns Ferry PEG
pie, came up Monday morning In
response 70 an urgent invitation
from Sheriff Fountain, who IA
yised them that he needed them
for jury duty.
+. M. Conroy, who came here
from Iowa several weeks ago to
look alter bis land and wAtsr in.
~terests in this vicinity, loft Satur
day tor his homo A Fonda, Iowa
Flo expects 70 return hare latsr ia
the season, II tns prospects for vat
or get any better than they now
are.
Herman Jacobson, Dan Gorby,
John Bridges, R. p. Gorby, Chas.
Watkins, John Liable, Frank Hal
ford, Lee Belknsp, =. W. Burns
and Fred Hayes were among those
whoswere called UP from The Ferry
to serve on the jury for tho second
trial Of the Clark csss thst ID be
held here this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
COMPANY WILL WORK
GOOD BINGHAM GROUP
New Organization to Operate
Silyer-Lead Property in
Noted Camp.

Well known local capital is rounding
ont the ARRANGEMENTS for organizing
company TO take over and operate
oroup OF valuable claims IN the bine
ham district, The company 20 De
formed will be known as the Snpsfi99t =
and its properties adloin the ola & 3t.
Joe property. Eight claims are IN tae me
c,ynun an which are several old shafts
and tunnels. driven when Bingham was
a silver.lead camp rather than red
metal district. :
j z. Dow, the mining engineer u
interested in this new company, auu
ne returned Thursday evening from a
visit Of inspection TO this ana otnel
Bingham propositions. In one OF w w
old Shafts, down forty feet or more, Mr,
Dow found some splendid ores, taxing
samr,les which were assayed yesterday
They run Q.2 per cent copper; 3o.o pei
cent lead; 900 ounces silver and D?
cents cold per ton. Mr.. Dow does not
know how much OF this sort OF rock Is
available, but on the organization OF
the company, which is likely to be com
pleted at any day now, work VIII oegiI
at once to depth. 1t is the plan &c
drive q shaft on the LARK Sue OF sn'' '
mountain. and Mr.. Dow is sangulne tha
good results will follow qulch4J. -hi
Dow said Friday:
UBinpham is typical mining camp
and today it is in the best shape since
the almost universal close-down follow
ing the panic IN copper and coppe,
stocks. There are very few mines II
the district that are not now pens
developed. and after the election I'M
camn viii brighten up moro than ever
Among the great mines OF the distric
| I have visited are the Utah Copper an,
Ohio Copper, both big fellows. Wis!
tbe people back east with an imperfeee
| idea Of Utah and her resources coul'
sec the way the Utah Copper manage
meut is handling mountains of porphyr'
ores ont there. 1t is revelation eVel
! that camp The Ohio Copper l deem on
Of the great mines of Bingham. am
the mill is within easy distance or com
| pletion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
MAMMOTH SENDS IN
MUCH COPPER ORE
Company Finds Copper Bodies
at Depth and Intends to
Sink Deeper.

The Mammoth Mining company ls
attracting attention at present. OWING
to the liberal tonnages of ore that the
management has been sending in to tho
local market. Following the refusal OF
the smelter TO accept ores from its Gus
toners in addition to the Mammoth
some months ago, the company began
the work Of cleaning up and repairing
the main shaft, which is down TO the
2l00.foot level, Considerable prospect
work also was placed under way and
since last January, without any effort
to rush things, the management has
hoisted TO the surface 1000 tons OF orc.
Out Of this tonnage about 2OOO tons
have been marketed during the past
four weeks. and the major portion Of
these ores il copper. The finding Of
fine copper oxide ores 10 the Mammoth
is r comparatively recent development
for the property, for not trace OF tno
red metal was found for sou feet be-
tween the 400 and l900-foot levels
On the latter level, however, copper
oxides began making their appearance
and such ores have been followed by
means Of the winzc from tho 210O to the
1850 0.foot level. General Manager Nc
Intyre stated yesterday that these ore:
have been getting more extensive a:
depth was gained, and on the lowest
level splendid stope OF such rock Il
being opened up.
II is the plan of the Management II
send the winzo down another one hun
dred foet, and if developments are a.
confidently anticipated another one hun
dred feet will be added TO that deptt
without delay. The Mammoth neve
has encountered the sslphide zone yet
and there are 10 indications now on th'
22GO.foot level that this zone is within
| reaching distance. In this respect th'
mino is Que Of the most remarkable il
Utah. and little less than equally as re
markable is the manner IN which th
resources have maintained their faith
fulncss with eveTircreasiug levels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
DULUTH CAPITAL Is
: SOD COMING INTO BEAVER

There Il one section Of the country
prhere the merits OF the Star district OF
FeaYsr county are appreciated equally as
tney are in Salt Lake, and that point IS
puiuth, MINI. II was Duluth capital that
yicked up the Red Warrior property. anC
Brought II into the shipping class before
even local talent bad become aware that
the Red Warrior was more than pros
eect The stock has been quoted ID Du-
futh at s5.75 per share. and following The
recent strike O; the ore on tile lower
level, therr Is reason 10 expect this dolb-
ling OF svailaole tonnage 10 have an up
Bfting effect on the stock. Tho company
& capitalizcd for 10000 shgres OF stock,
Those who have seen the new orc Ind on
the 21S-foot Level believe Il is safe 10
count on q shoot Of ore 200 feet icng. and
ranging from four to fourteen feet in
width and IL Is shipping ore. The Now
itza. adjoining the Red Warrior is anoth-
er stock that is attracting attention In
Duluth and X Is understood that the Du-