davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-06
VIII Change Her Residence.

The Pres on correspondent OF the
Richland Banner says: "Rum0r has 1T
hat young lady of cur town Will soon
change her name and residence to that
If one of Terrell county's rising young
farmers."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-06

y y Ii u III u b L SuII61
from that dreadful
disease, C h r icA
catarrh. I gave y
up hopes of ever
be in g relieved.
tried every remedy
my friends recon-
mended, but all il
vain. Finally I tool
my bed. My friend
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-06

zone Minute Cough Cure is the best
rymedy l ever used for coughs and
colds. 1t is unequaled for whooping
cough. Children ali like it," writes q.
n. Williams of Gentryville, Ind. Never
fails. 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, hoarseness, Group, pneu~
monia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. It's early use prevents
consumption. DAWSON DRUG Co.
Statham & Hickey have the best lot of
horses ever brought to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-06

three years, and
tried a limo S t
every C a tarrh
m e d i C in e I
heard of. l went
down to Della
ware, o., to at
tend collie G e,
where I got one
of your Alma
macs, and S a W
another remedy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-06

mended to me by friend. have taken
one and half bottles and am TODAY
well and hearty. shall always praise
Pe-ru-na, for I feel it saved my life"
Mr.. j. w. Draper, Gainsboro, Tenn
writes: "For many years 1 had been
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-06

Z our Pe-ru-na ID
worth its weight in
gold. l feel like a
new woman. Ican't
praise it enough. l
Hspenta greatdeal
Nh of money on doc
Il tors, but nothing
ever did me any
! good until l sent
n to you and tried
your Pe-ru-na. Il
now feel well Of I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30

He used to declare that Maj. Nc
Kinley is as smart as lightning,
and will be president some day
His especial interest in Major (now
president) Mckinley, was that
that gentleman's wife and his
(Shorb's) wife. were cousins. 1t
was popularly believed that his
kinsman congressman got him in
to Office, and kept him there-de-
spite the adverse reports.
Now here is a Vinita chapter:
Shorb's married daughter was
Mrs. Helen Curtis Mrs. President
NcKinley's second cousin. Mrs.
Curtis and her husband used to
conduct the old San Francisco
Otel in this city, which stood
fere the Hotel Cobb now stande,
when the house was owned by j..
NJ. little. 1t 10 possible they ran
the house for Mr.. Title, or we're
perhaps employed in an unimpor-
tant capacity. Curtis bad defec-
tvs, squirting eye. Mr.. Title and
perhaps others remember Curtis
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30
COMES BACK.
Eed Hayman Takes
the Risk

5th returned from Che
fning on the dyer.
cted from tho terri
ay night by the Indian
rsfusal 70 comply with
le laws of shs Cherokee
kat further action, II
e taken in the case BY
NJ department, we are
D but il 10 raid Mr..
\ defend himself In the
bid any further attempt
disturb him. The roy
hay in controversy was
hes Leforce. Mr.. Smiths
yesterday, as well as on
being loaded and ship
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30
RNED UP sso.oos.
5 Expensive Experience
With I Dive.

las Expensive Experience
With ! Dive
= ba had q Ere this week
fned out s30, 900 worth Of
business houses, including
D hotel. AS there are some
y Vinita who favor licens-
hs''as the town needs
-it is as well TO state that
originated in . cheap pool
Eich do doubt had a drink
/ connection and paid a
A fire costing $50. 600
property IN. exchange for
censa feel By the way,
ssrious hre vinita ever
pa 10 an upstairs room
ambliog, and which
yielded up a fine at stat
H.. vinita does not want
ns ,sneither for the trade
ID bring US nor the reye-
81 us school our children
bur municipal expenses in
her way.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30
Ex-lNDiAN AGENT DEAD.
Several incidents Recalled,
One OF Them Local.

A few weeks since a gentleman
from Canton, Ohio, informed the
writer that John 8. Shorb was
dead had been dead a year or two.
This information will be read with
interest II not regret at Sac and
Fox agency. where Shorb was In
dian agent 20 years ago. He went
out there with the idea that his
rule was supreme and be we'll nigh
made it 60 for two or three years.
Among other things he endesvored
to break up a family by expelling
husband from the reservation
much as F. M. Smith was put out
Of this nation Thursday, as a dis
turber and menace to peace and
good order.
But Shorb was a man of "many
parts" and while he could and did
swear like sailor, decided on in
Producing some reforms. Among
other things ''the major" determ-
Ined TO break up all forms Of
gambling, (Which was certainly
commendable) and laid special
stress on the moccasin game,
which, he gave out word, had got
to cease being ingulged in on the
reservation. II played at all it
would have to be over the Creek
line, couple miles off. Few of
the fulIbloods cared or knew much
of card playing (and when they
did play they dealt around to the
right instead OF the left but when
moccasin was forbidden they felt
that the end Of personal liberty
was at hand. Accordingly, Gray
Eyes, chief OF the most influential
band Of the tribe, got q party OF
his old cronies around him ono
day, down in the saw mill, and
played moccasin till the song
like to raised the rafters. he
agency building was perhaps 100
yards away, and the sgent was at
rome and beard the game, but be
vas shrs kn0psE y .nsvsr ven
|1ufe 4 " fainet nlOccasin play
- NJ siDg-song Of the
sreaitsr heard from
uadisla i md
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30
. TAX IS INSIGNIFICANT.
kslty o. vS6a and Bat Ten
Cents a Ton ON Coal.
lpression seems to have
- that the royalty on wood
!

b wood and no license re-
The owner Of timber
8 be Cherokee nation has
II y dispose Of the timber.
nue on coal is ten cents
less than half cent q
? pounds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30

..busv times,, for Indian agents
before the present one was born.
that worthy was shifty enough 10
.sbeat the time Of the hard est
customers be had 10 deal with
The Younger half.breeds. There
was ! rood.sized police force main
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-30

and ahead of any thing this market for $500.
The line large the style correct, price
5000. Try one; they alright. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
To Cure the Deaf and Dumb.

King Oscar of Sweden and Norway,
always ready with his purse in the pro-
motion Of scientific research, appears
to have rendered a great service to
mankind by having, at his own ex-
pense, caused a deaf and dumb man
to be treated under a certain system
of massage of throat, ears and the sur
rounding parts of the head, advocated
by great Swedish surgeon, with the
result that the lucky Swedish surgeon,
with the result that the lucky patient
has begun to speak and can hear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
SON BOSSES HIS FATHER.
Ben Lear, ST., Private, Ordered Around
by Ben Lear, r., Sergeant.

The only instance in the history of
the federal army of son being in
command of his father is reported
from Manila, where the Fifth Col
orado infantry is stationed. In that
regiment there are two Benjamin
Lears. Lear, ST., man approaching
so, is private in company G. Lear,
Jr., aged 10, is first sergeant in the
same company. For once in his life
the son is in a position to boss his
parent.
There never was a more faithful
man in the ranks than Private "Ben"
Lear, father of Sergt. "Ben" Lear.
And there's no more wide-awake olli-
Ger at Manila than 'Ben" Lear, SER
geant, son of "Ben" Lear, private.
If it comes ben" Lear, Sr.'s turn
to carry a little wood, draw rations
from the commissary department or
man a broom in cleaning out quar-
tiers, that person receives orders from
his son to do it, and he does it. If he
rebelled he would no doubt go into
the guardbouse just the same as if he
were not the parent who is responsible
for the first sergeant that gives the
command.
Benjamin Lear, ST., is well known
as a printer in Colorado, and has also
seen his day as one of the leading ball
players of the country. Several years
ago he was a member of one Of the
big eastern leagues and made a great
name for himself as catcher and sec
ond baseman. He played in some
great games with the Pittsburgh and |
Cincinnati teams.
Father and son got the war fever
and both enlisted. The son, however,
secured advancement first, and was
made first sergeant. The father was
admitted to the sons company at the
latter's instigation, and they are as
two boys together when the stern
duties of the soldier are laid aside.
They sleep and eat together and share
each others rations. They often have
a trough and tumble" together, and
they play all sorts of pranks on each
other. Mrs. Lear, wife of "Ben"
Lear, private, and mother of "Ben"
Lear, sergeant, lives at Cripple Creek.
N. Y. Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

Unique Account Given by the Lithuanians
OF Eastern Europe.

The Lithuanians, people Of
eastern Europe, have the most unique
of the myths concerning the food.
The god Pramzimas, so the legend
runs, saw that the earth was full of
disorder; that men were evil and were
becoming ever worse. He sent, there
fore, two giants, Wandu and Weijas
(the water and the wind) to destroy
all things They wandered about in
fury, crushing and burying every
thing in their way. Only few men
escaped them and took refuge on
high mountain.
Now, at this time Pramzimas was
eating nuts in his home in the
heavens, and as he looked down
toward earth to watch the giants in
their work, he saw the few poor peo-
pie crouc ing in terror on the noun
tain. He could not keep from pity
ing them, SO he dropped shell of one
of the heavenly nuts on the mountain
near the people, and in it they took
refuge.
When the giants finally reached
the mountain in their course of de-
struction, they recognized the shell
as coming from the heavens, and, re-
specting it, came not nearer.
The waters finally subsidized into
the four seas and the little lakes and
rivers, leaving the rest dry land. As
soon as the people on the mountain
saw they would again be safe they de-
scended and scattered to various parts |
of the earth.
a single, very aged couple remained !
in that country alone, but they were
most miserable because they had no |
children about them to cheer them
and make easy their old age.
Pramzimas, again taking pity upon
them, sent the rainbow, as a message
of mercy, and counseled them to jump
over the 'bones of the earth" Long
the aged couple puzzled as to the
of the gods message before
they finally decided that the "bones
Of the earth" must mean the rocks.
They obeyed them, jumping nine
times, and the result was nine pairs of
children, who became the ancestors
Of the nine Lithuanian tribes.-Leila
G. Fish, in Minneapolis Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
AN ESSAY ON DIARIES.
Little Johnny Tells What He Knows
of Them.

Va 4 ASuls
A diary is a note book in which peo-
pie write down things they're sorry
for few years afterward. The only
persons | ever knew to keep diaries a
whole year were the stationers, who
got stuck on them.
Schoolgirls are great on keeping
diaries, [ got hold of sisters one day
when she wasn't looking and l don't
know which made me sicker-the
stuff she wrote or the licking she gave
me for reading it. There wasn't much
in it, anyhow, except an account of the
weather and the number of times the
young man who calls on her kissed
her. George asked her one night to
let himseeher diary, but she wouldn't,
becausethe first part of it was all about
Charley, the Teller what used to call
on her.
Ma used to keep a diary until dad
got hold of it and tore it up. III never
forget the row there was in the house
that time. Dad said ma made a mis-
take in writing down the number of
nights he came home drunk. But ma
proved it and then dad went and took
the pledge. He kept it about as long
as ma kept the diary.-N. Y. World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT?

ing An old adage reads: There is a place
Bror for everything" and for everything to be
n in its place, the LOUISVILLE DISPATCH
DISCsbould find place in the home of every
ist aDEMOCRAT in the SUNNY SOUTH. The
!, Dispatch is the peoples paper, owned by
the Che people, and is always ready to ighl
a nm for the cause Of the people 1T STANDS
SQUARELY ON THE CHICAGO PLAT
days form. without the aid or consent of the
s,;J ,iold Bug Monopolies. and a fair compar-
son OF Its news service (now being fur
lntoxiished over leased wires by the New York
80 un, the Chicago Inter Ocean and the
aSS9' forthern Press Association) with that Of
for tly other paper, will fully verify its
otto. IF you see 1t in the Dispatch it's
uenidIL, and II it's SO 1t is always in the Dis
week-ltch."
49, The Dispatch also has stan of over
90 active correspondents in the South, and
en- dayal POSITIVELY GUARANTEE MORE
a day. IAN DOUBLE THE SOUTHERN NEWS
moral a any other Louisville paper. Get the
= Nspatch; It gives the news and tells the
nuence tn about 1t.
the Sunoaily. pages; Sunday. "a pages; Week
pages. We club with the Weekly
patch at the remarkably low price Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
OUR WAR WITH SPAIN.

Yes, brother, we have lately had
A little affair with Spain
To help the struggling Cubans
And to ayenge the sunken Maine.
First, we captured the Philippine Islands
Then took Porto Rico, too,
Then the outlook for the Spaniards
Became most intensely blue.
Then we tackled him off the Cuban coast
And we sunk all of his little toys,
We bombarded, we routed him,
And we Inede fearful noise.
We chased him Ger Cuban tobacco fields,
Till finally we uptripped him,
Then Uncle Sammy jumped him,
And, my gracious, how he whipped
him.
Yes, he wolloped him around in the dust,
And he rolled him in the sand,
Then helped him up and brushed him off
Then he took him by the hand.
We hired ships and conveyed him home,
To his own beloved Spain,
With warning not to try it
With his Uncle Sam again.
Then, in a spirit of generosity,
As recompense for his licking
Thrust twenty millions in his pocket
To prevent his future kicking.
Thus to even things up all around
The honors all came to us,
While the profits came the Spaniard's
way
In this insignificant little muss.
H. c. WILSON,
Levee, KY, March ,, SO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
Good Winter Butter.

When the milk has been strained
heat it till it crinkles on top, then
place where it is cool, but will not
freeze. When enough for a churning
skim it and place the cream pot by
the stove or other warm place to
ripen. Churn with a temperature of
81 degrees. II the quantity of milk
is small, it is better to churn all the
milk than to keep il over three DAYS.
as the butter and buttermilk will be-
bitter if the milk is too old. That the
butter is good is shown by the fact
that our customers take it in prefer
euCe TO creamery butter at the same
price. These suggestions are given
for those farmers wives who do no,
have scientific appliances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
Hoods SaadabaaiM
IIazldls lll:2'llsIEp

Hood,s PMS cure liver MS, the non-irrItating and
only cathartie 70 take with Hoods sarsaPaTLiIa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
French Cannon win Ring.

Emperor William has donated to
the "Protestation church" at Speyer,
Palatinate, 10000 Kilograms Of the
metal from the captured French can
non for the purpose Of casting an i'm
mense imperial bell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
Kindly and Gracious.

The Mistress-Nora, what do you
mean by bringing that policeman in
the kitchen?
The Maid (reassuringly)-Oh, it's
all roight, mum. He SEE he fales
more at home therein Y. Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

Robert lIsiligan. who startled Chi
cago with his tales OF sudden wea lib,
has been declared insane. He is now
so violent that restraint is necessary,
and physicians say he is suffering
from paresis in an advanced stage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

The jury in the case of Mrs. Mar
garet E. Cody, who it is alleged az
10 tempted to blsckmsil George and
Mt Helen Gould, brought in a ver-
un dict o! guilty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
DON'T LOOK A GIFT HORSE
IN THE MOUTH.

We don't pretend to give away
our elegant stock of up-to-date
vehicles. But we do say that we
will sell you the most stylish and
well-made trap, buggy, runabout,
phaeton, surrey or blackboard at
lower prices, quality considered
than yon can buy at any place in
the city.
F. Senieur.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
EUery Path
Hath a Puddle. 2

The puddle in the pathway
of most lfOes Is a defectfVe
circulation due to a blood sup
ply that instead of groSUing
clear and strong Ike a moan
tain brook, Is stagnant and
impure. Paddles may be purf-
fed hoaUeper. and become
Gmpid streams. That Is zuhat
Hood S Sarsapa1lla does qvM
human blood.
1t clarifies, purifes and strengthens
Che blood, and when this is accom-
plished, the vital organs, liver, lungs,
Kidneys, bowels, are all braced and in
vigorated. II neUer disappoints.
Dyspepsia Suffered everything but
death for years with dyspepsia. Nothing
relieved me until 1 took Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla and il made and kept me well. Can
eat anything l wish" MRS. EUGENE
MURPHY, Hull's Mill, Danbury, Conn.
impure Blood" Five years suffered
with pimples on face and body. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured me permanently. 1t
also cured my fathers carbuncIes." ALBERT
Il. CHAsr, Tustin City, Cal.
lErysipelas-" little girl is now fat
and healthy on account OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla curing her OF erysipelas and eczema
1t is our family medicine, as we all take It."
MRS. II. o. WHEATLEY, Port Chester, n. Y.
hoods SaaJqbaNM
! IIlzaasIl. EzZ;ll;ylEIY
Hoods Pills cure liver MS, the nOn-irrtating and
only cathartie to take with Hoods SarsaparLla.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
Red Hair and Badness.

Red-haired people are not so apt to
become bald as those who possess hair
Of q different hue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

Y. VANDEN BERG C.P. AT-MoRg
franc Manager, Gen'l Pass. az
General Offices, Louisville, KY
Office. Chamber of Commences Pld'g. Cinti.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14
GOING EAST
GIN KENTUCkfl 80.
schedule In eject DC IL. loVo.

Connection made with b. Il q. g. Railway N
Beattyville Junction for Beattyville.
j, r. BARR, CBAs scor-
Vice Pres & Gen. Man. GsPA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
IN MEMORY OF THOMSON,
rrunk Lines Officials Placed a Minute of
High Praise on Record at
Their Meeting.

New YORK, July 17.-At a meeting
Of the presidents and chief executive Of
6cers of the trunk lines and their prin-
cipal western connections, held at New
York Juus 2S, the following minute
was placed on record:
Death has again visited our associa-
ton and removed from our midst one of
its choicest spirits.
"The name of Frank Thomson has for
many years stood for everything that is
good. A man of simple and lovable
character he rose to the very zenith Of
his profession, and having attained the
highest rung of the ladder he extended
to all the climbers below naught but
words and deeds of encouragement and
cheer.
From out Of all the wranglings and
strife of our modern competitive life no
memory remains of this gentle, loving
man but that which is sweet and pre-
Cious TO those of us who remain.
"His death removes from among us a
wise counsellor and friend, and those Of
us who were associated with him in life
will long cherish his memory as sa-
cred and loving heritage"
These resolutions were ordered to be
made public on July II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
GRATEFUL SOLDIERS.
Miss Helen Gould Was Kind to
Sixth Ohio Boys.
WILL GIVE HER A MEDAL,
During the War with Spain She Fur.
nished a Number of Cots-sixth Boys
Received Part of Them In Cuba-De.
scription of the Design.

TOLEDO, July 17.-During the war
with Spain Miss Helen Gould of New
York furnished a number of cots for
the soldiers in Cuba, part Of which were
received by the Sixth Ohio regiment of
this city. The boys fully appreciated
the gift of Miss Gould, and they at
once decided to show their regard for
her. The corporals of each company
commenced the raising OF funds among
the men, and with this money mag
nificent medal will be bought and pre-.
sented TO Miss Gould. The design for
the medal is a miniature canteen on one
side. of which will be engraved:
Presented to Miss Helen Gould by
the enlisted men of the Sixth Ohio,
and "In recognition Of the patriotism
of an American woman"
On the other side of the medal will
appear miniature tent, showing the
cots instead of the usual bare floor tent
The boys started the fund in Cuba, but
the officers did not hear Of it until TO-
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
DISTRIBUTION
OF DOW FUNDS
Auditor Reed Has Prepared His
Statement for State Auditor.
SOME INTERESTING DETAILS
That Show Where the Money Goes and
How Much Is Collected--More
Liquor Saloons Since
January.

Auditor Reed has finished the distri-
button of the funds collected under the
Dow law and will at once make his re-
port to the auditor of the state, show
ing the amounts collected in Stark
county. The auditors report shows
that while Stark county managed to
get along with 144 saloons up to last
January, it now requires 152 saloons to
fill the bill and there are prospects of
more to follow. These saloons paid
into the county treasury the sum of
SAG, ,060.33 as against $41, 1884. 80 paid last
January. There are in Canton 125
drinking houses, in Massillon 62 and in
Alliance 20. The remaining 40 are
distributed through the county some
villages having three or four saloons
while others support but one. In Can
ton, Massillon and Alliance one half of
the amount of the Dow tax goes into
the police fund and one half to the gen.
eral expense fund In villages and
townships having no police department
the apportiOnment IS placed to the
credit OF the poor fund.
Auditor Reed reports the following
distribution; State fund, S13, 1874 SO;
County poor, $9,61291; Canton, $lO,-
906. %; Massillon, 5,S90.54; Alliance,
2,043.86; Canal Fulton, S580.0l; Ma
varre, $5S0.0l; Louisville, S33S 81;
Beach City, $l69,33; Osnaburg, 1854;
Magnolia, $S4 81; Waynesburg, Sl69.
33; Jackson township, S1s8.04; Tusca-
rawas township, S262.02; Canton town
ship, $209.19; Nimishillen township,
$42, "a; County, 81 l,l37.S7.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18

OF construction were originally mapped
out by Rev. Strassner and approved OF
by the congregation. The building
will stand ON the corner OF Charles and
Market streets, facing Market street.
1t will probably be completed In Sep
tember, and Immediately occupied by
the mission. 1t will cost several thous-
and dollars. A collection Sunday after
noon resulted in S67 being secured for
the building fund.
The marble from which the corner
stone was cut was presented by E. D.
Lang, OF the Westlawn Granite WORKS.
The building completed will have di-
mensions of 46x45 feet.