davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

tnrrh extending from the steNaeo
into the tubes Of the liver.
Are you fretful9"
Are you pcevish?"
DO you get dizzy?'
do youlfeei fatigued7"
''Do you feel miserabief''
do you have cold feet?'
"Do you get tired casily7'
ITS your eyesight blurrcd7"
Constant sense 81 depressionT"
as there n bloating after eatingr
Constant sense OF pain In tho backT
'Haye you guraling IN the bowelsy
''Do you have rumbling In bowelsl
"Have pain under shoulder hladeel
sis there throbbing in the stomachf
.'Do YOU have sense Of heat In bowehr
''Do you suffer from pains In templssr
do you have palpitation OF the heanF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
DISEASE OF
THE STOMACH.

us there nausea7"
Are you costiveT
"Is there Vomiting7"
do you belch UP gas?"
Have you water brashy
"Are you light-headedf"
rs your tongue coated?
''Do you hawk and spit?"
us there pain after eatingY"
Are YOU nervous and weakf
''Do YOU have sick headaches7"
"pp you bloat UP after eatingy"
els there disgust for breakfast2
Have you distress after eating?'
.Is your throat filled with sinner
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
as there rush OF blood to the head3"
when you get up suddenly are you
us there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach?"
ach?"
When your stomach is empty do you
feel faint2"
"Do you belch up material that burns
your throatf"
oppressed?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.

Ore caused by pOtsOns In the bIoo1
Poison circulating In the blesl
harnesses the brain and nerves, sn>
such symptoms a. these follsws
do you feel giddy?'
us your mind duil?"
Are you easily dazedg"
do you have headache7'
Are you easily excited7"
'Do your hands tremble2'
docs your heart fiutterg'
Are you easily irritatedf"
Are YOU always anxiousT'
DO your muscles twitch?'
rs your temper irritable9"
''Sufer from sleeplessnessf"
Does not sleep refresh your
do you start In your slecpT'
do you forget what you reade"
do you suffer from neuralgia"
do you have horrible dreamsy''
''Have you lost power in llmbsf'
Are you easily frightencdf"
DO you have pain on top OF heady'
'Do your legs and arms 20 to slespr
is there rush Of blood 20 the head
''Do you have a languid. tired feelingy''
Does a lump come UP In your throAty..
'Do you see queer things In the dArky'
do you have pain In the back OF headT
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15

Those who are losing their hair or have
psrted with their locks can have 1t restored
by re N ely that is sent free to all. A Cincin-
natl firm has concluded that the best way to
convince psople that hsir can be grown on
any head is to let them try IL and see for
themselves, All sorts of theories have been
advanced tr account tor falling hair, but after
theory. People who nesd more hair, or are
anxious to save what they have, or from
sickness, d-ndruff or ether causes have lost
their hair should ct once tend their name
and address 10 the Altenheiaa Medical Dis
peus-r' 1914 Butterie Building, Cincint All,
Ohio, enclosing 2 cent stamp to cover post.
sgs and they will forward prepaid by mai,
q sscient free trial package Of their remedy
to fully prove Its rem arkable action in quick
diseases and torsing new growth OF hair.
The remedy is not a new experiment ard
no one iced fear that 1t is harmtu 1t cured
John Brur er, Postmaster of illvile Henry
Co, Ind and re stronglv urges everyone to
Try it. 4 Msthodist preacher, Victor Fsi-
gaux of Tracy City, Tenn was perfectly bald
on his forehead for many years, but has now
| = fine growth. Mr.. @. w. Csstleman, 84S
Vain St., Riverside, CAL re nortE her huS'
bands shiny he16 low covered with soft fl Re
hair, and she too has derived wonderful ben
edy Is the wife of Geo. nfefenbach Ger eral
gent OF the Big Four R r. of uayto Ohio
who was en- ireiy cured OF badness.
The president OF Paramount College, Sui
phur, KY, Prof B. F. Turner, was bald for
thirty years and now has sp'eDdid growth
of hair from having tried this remarkable
rem edy.
Write today for a free trial packe ge. 1t
will be mailed securely sealed in plain
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15
A Teacher Gets Damages.

Miss Mildred E. Gibbs, colored was,
Thursday. Dec. 6, awarded $S, 500 in
her suit against the District for damag
es for personal injuries. The trial was
begun in Circuit Court No. on Mon.
day, Dec. Sid, before Chief Justice
Bingham.
Miss Gibbs is teacher in the Sum
ner school, and before the accident for
which she was awarded damages was
also principal in one of the night
schools in the city. In her com plant
she alleged that about a years ago,
while she walking aleng @ street north
west, between Seventeenth and Eigh.
teenth streets, she fell into hole in the
pavement and permanently injured one
of her limbs. When Miss Gibbs ap.
peared in court as witness on her own
behalf she walked on crHtches. She
asked for $12 600 damages and $500 ad
ditional. which, she declared, she was
compelled to expend for medical atten.
ton and care.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15
Musical Notes,

Flora Batson Bergen is concerning In
most of our large churches and is at
tracing large audiences.
Fhe Amphions have been photo
graphed individually by Mr.. Daniel
Freeman and they make fine group.
The Dvoraks are being strengthened
in their chorus work by seversble de
sirable acquisitions and will probably
announce their next appearance after
the holidays.
In the absence of Prof Layton who
went to Annapolis Thanksgiving to
conduct concert, the choir Of the
Metropolitan church was directed by ]
Henry Lewis.
Convention Hall should have been
packed last Tuesday evening in justice
to the character of the entertainment.
Mr.. F. W. Hedge who managed the
affair deserves great credit for his en-
terprise.
Mrs. W. n. Conner one of the
graduates of Oberlin College read a
paper before Bethel Literary and His
torical Association on Tuesday evening
last on the Oberlip anti'slavery move
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15
How SHR SAVED IT.
Miss Della Jones of CaIverr, Tex,
Relates an Interesting Experience.
USED FREE Trial PACKAGE OF AREMEDY
AND THE RESULT WAS WONDERFUL.

Nothing can be more unfortunate to a lady
than o lose her hair To see IT gradually get.
ting thinner and thinner and the balo spot
growing larger and large day by dav is ant
to cause n anchol" and be cause of taking
colo and serions sickness.
Miss Della Jones. prominent in Calvert,
Tex cOlOred society was having serious
trouble with her hair but tOrtunately saw the
notice of the celebrated FosO treatment. She
sent for tree trial package ana says:-It
affords me the greqtest pleasure to say that
every thing regarding this treatment is lust
as represented, had 10 faith il il but since
1t cost nothing to try l USED it and my hair
has now be en- saved and restored To its orig.
inal growth Am very uch pleased TO rec.
ommend such valuable and remarkable
treatment.
The remedy also cures 1tchirg and can.
druff, sure signs ofapproaching badness and
keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous It also
restores gray hair TO natural color and prO.
duces thick and 1ustrous eyebrows ard eve.
lashes. BY sendiI your name and address
to tie A1tenheim Medical Dispensarv, 23I4
Butterfe Building, Cincinnati Ohio, en-.
closing 2'cent stamp o cover ostage, they
will mail you prepaid a free trial of their re.
markable remedy.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15

Of the New York Evening Journal Of
December 6, which speaks for itself:
"section 383, chapter 500, laws Of
1898, protecting civil public rights, says:
"a person who % excludes citizen
of this state by ress on of race, color or
previous condition of servitude, from
the equal enjoyment of any accomm O.
dation, facility or privilege furnished
by innkeepers or common carriers, or
owners: managers or lessees oftheatles
or other places Of anu sement, or
"(2) Denies or aids or incites anoth'
er to deny to any other person, because
OF race, creed or color, full enjoyment
of any of the accommodations, sdvan
tages, facilities and privileges of any
hotel, inn, tavern, restaurant, public
conveyance On land or water, theatre,
or other place ofpublic resort or amuse.
ment, is gully Of misdemeanor, pun
ishsble by fine of not less than $50 or
more than $500"-.The Defender.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15

The Personal Liberty League Club
has opened cafe at their headquarters
on Pennsy lvsnia Avenue. Extensive
repairs have been made and nothing
has been spared to make the place one
of attraction. Mr.. o. G. Curtis, the af-
fable organizer of that body is in charge
and this is sufficient evidence to war
rant good patronage.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15
Mr.. Wibecan Jr., Smashes the Color Line.

Mr.. George Wibecan, Jr., one OF
Brooklyn's most respected citizens,
was Disseminated against on Saturday
night last, by Southern manager of
the opera house. Mr.. W1becap, who
was accompanied by his wife, resented
the insult and brought suit against the
disoriminators, who now, with bis treas
urer, are under bonds for the infraction
of the laws. The case will be tried on
Thursday next; full account of 1t will
be In our next issue. Southern meth
DDS cannot prevail in Brooklyn. We
produce the following from the columns
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15
A FACT.

The Vero Dentist are extracting teeth
without pain, making beautiful gold
teeth and filings, and putting the Vero
double suction in all their plates. Even
with these advantages they can save
you money. Call, now; 18th and Penn.
ave., over Davis Hat Store. Hours: s
a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays to 4.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-15

ment, and the Oberlin wellington res
cue case.
The Amphions have arranged for
series of concerts in Baltimore i'm.
mediately after the holidays The first
one will be given December 2Sth in
Rev. John W. BecAett's church, who
was formerly pastor Of the Metropoli'
tan church here. i
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06
RARMINGroN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fulcher's baby
has been quite i'll with cholera morbus.
John Morgan departed Tuesday for
Pine Ridge, to assume charge Of the
planning department Of Bowman's mill.
Our citizens celebrated July in pa
triotic manner, some going to Aztec and
otherg to Fruitland. Each Wed with the
other in proclaiming this day the most
glorious in American history,
The entertainment at the pavilion fo.'
the benefit of the reading. room was
largely attended on Thursday evening.
THE sum of S26 d0llars was realized am
who took part IN the exercises did we'll
.t.ll ii f5tsi,siy n .aa. $50 .I. 1uoluaa IS s.
plausa which greeted cash ludividuai
Our ranchmen and h0riiculturists
across the river report srasshoppers nu.
merous. Already considerable damage
has been done to the crop and naturally
anxiety ia fslt regarding their future
depredations. They are OF the wiugiess
class and therefore are not likely to
Traverse a large area of country.
"a large and enthusastic gathering Of
our farmers and horticulturiats took
place at the reading room Saturday aft
ernoOn TO consult with ID. X. b. Sellers
of Albuquerque, who proposes TO erect
a creamery and fruit evaporator here if
satisfactory arrangements could be made
with our citizens. We are pleased to
say that our people responded cheerfully
and promptly to every request made by
the gentleman, and before his departure
for Albuquerque assured us he would
leave nothing undone to push the en-
'terprise to a successful end. s,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06

Warren, the Fort Lewis shorstop, was at
Carlisle awhile and ia a very comiosl lad. He
is also about the best player in the Indian
segregation.
BILLY" Lenfestey's pitching was the fea-
ture Of the game. He strnck out more than
twenty Of the reds
Mr. Walter Of the Fort umpired He tried
bis best to be fair but didnt succeed in every
instance.
Several double plays we're made on each
side
Hughes has a jumBing-jaok, corksorew,
unwin6-mevplease attitude when re delivers
the ball 30 the batter.
The outholdera had vsry little work to DO.
0pr boys heve bad arr lfttia irtef .thss
gea- Ni1h g months steady woft they can
beat not only Fort Lewis but any other team
ia the San Juan country
Not great deal Of money changed hands on
the result. It was a good chance to have a
whole lot Of sport without losing anything
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06
FERGUSSONFORECASTs THE FIGHT

Justify their appointment by polite
al zeal. lido not think it would have
been possible to elect a Democrat
as delegate in 1903. But I think
it certsin that any Democrat nom
mated this year will be elected.
"Then why not run YOURSELF
Politics has proved a losing
business with me Elections in
New Mexico are very expensive,
and my business just now demands
my personal attention. / have had
the honor once, and now that sew
eral most worthy and able Demo
caats aspire to the honor, all Of
whom have been and are my per
sonal and political friends, it is my
inclination, as well as my private
interests to stand aside and give my
friends a chance Besides that,
some other man might strengthen
the county ticket in several coun-
ties. This appeals strongly to me,
I am sincerely anxious to promote
Democratic success, whether ma
tionally, territorially or iii any
county in New Mexico and I am
ready to makeany personal sacrifice
for Democratic success. But it is
no sacrifice to me to remain in the
ranks. want the Democrats to
make a free, untrammeled choice,
without bitterness or heart burn
ings, and no matter who may be
nominated on a Bryan platform, he
will be my friend and will have my
warmest and active support. Bryan
is going to be elected, and with
Bryan in the White house, an active
and energetic delegate in congress
can do great good for New Mexico,
1t is a high honor to,represent our
territory in the great American
congress, but il is also a position
of great possibilities for the advance
ment of the material interests of our
I territory, which is also coming
4 great Rocky mountain state
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06

With regret the Democracy Of the
territory learns that its honored
standard bearer, Hon. Harvey b.
Ferguson, declines to be a candi-
date for delegate this fall Mr.. Fer
gusson puts the political situation
plainly before the people in an in
terview in the White Oaks Eagle.
Financial matters prevent him from
entering the contest this year as
candidate, but he promises valiant
work for the Democratic nominee,
and predicts a rousing success at
the polls.
"Will you be candidate Tor the
Democratic nomination Tor delegate
this yearP'
mo, / am not a candidate for
congress, and I shall be glad to have
you publish the fact. ! have had
so many similar inquiries from good
friends, as well as from those locally
interested in other possibilities for
the Democratic nomination, that
perhaps a formal statement from me
is proper"
Have you any doubt as to the
result of the election?"
None whatever, This is a Dem
ocratic year, both nationally and
territorislly. In the territory espe-
cially, it is a foregone conclusion
that the Democrats will win. Dele
gate Perea has lately in public
asserted that the last Republican
legislature was but "a band ofrobbers;
and a certain tendency in Perea
to be honest and to denounce dis
honesty in the officials of his own
party, the governor S faction calls
treason to the Republican party.
'The situation is very different
from what it was in 1893 Then
the Republican factions were en-
Enthusiastically harmonious; the war
sieelling was an aid to the party
wool was high, and the Republican
federal officials were each trying tc
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06
BLOOMFIELD.

Windy weather and ha2y sky is the
comment now days.
Every one is cussing the San Juan, or
at least it seems 50, for they are dam
ming it for water.
Mr.. Creamer is much better, we are
pleased to note.
Bloomfield was we'll represented at
Aztec on the Fourth as most of ms were
there. Many we're the favorable com
ments made, such as; my the indians
did much better than / thought they
could" Wasn't the ball game dandyg'
"phe bicycle parade was alright" Well
we bad a good time, anyway. Thanks
10 those that made it.
Fairpoint had a dance at the school
house and all report a good time
ID. r. b.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06
THE RACES.

The races drew large crowd to the
track on the Fourth of admirers and
hackers Of feety animals. The ladies
entered into the spirit Of the sport with
as much enthusiasm as the men, There
we're four races run, each Of which
was close and exciting. The weather
was excellent and track good.
First race, quarter Of mile free for
all, brought out two entries and good
deal Of wrangling. Frank Browne bay
horse and McKenzies Rabbit we're the
starters. Browns horse won by length,
much to the surprise Of all who had
see the hitherto invincible Rabbit run.
Second race, ponies under Az hands,
quarter Of mile-In this race there
was another surprise for the admirers
OF Rabbit. There we're seven starters.
The horses got away ali together. Com
ing up to the stretch Jim Jarvis bay
horse Kid run out Of the bunch and was
never headed winning naudily, Rabbit
second, Burr Knickerbocker's sorrel
mare third Art Wilhauaa' brown horse,
Koontz's buckskin and Babcock's bay
also ran.
Third race, relay, three quarters OF a
mile, ride quarter Of a mile, change sad.
die and horses and finish Sig Cordell
won, Art Williams second, Lyle Koontz
third. In changing saddle and horse
Lyle Koontz lost several seconds and the
race. Notwithstanding the fact that
he was fully fifty yards behind on the
second start, the Clayba pony finished
a close third. 1t was a close and exeit
ing race, in which the deXterity Of rid
ers cut a prominent figure.
Fourth race for slow burros, three
hundred yards-TheFe were four entries.
Three Of tho burros by persistent en-
couragsment, ably assisted by spurs and
goads, covered the distance some time
altsi sun down. While most the people
we're we'll oG the track, a cheer went up
from the judges stand. II was oc
casioned by the appear ance Of jay Nc
Coy's burro, which had been forgotten
in the shuttle. He won the race with
ears down, bat looked awfnlly tired
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06


The Fort Lewis and Aztec base ball
teams in Aztec on the Fourth Of July
played one Of the hardest-fought and
most sensational games ever seen on an
amateur Geld in the southwest. For
eleven loag innings the boys fron the
Indian school and the local team con-
tested with great spirit, and as darkness
began to show they had fought each
other to a standstill and neither side had
won. 1t was eleven innings Of red-hot
stuf-bsseball all the way through-the
batteries Of both teams playing as fast
q game aa one usually $685. Hughes
and Litzsn and part 81 the time wills
iar,a and Tffssn 49,. test
bort L,ewis rhile LeAieoty and Stafford
sEers % the point. for Aztec during the
entire slovan innings Leniestey pitched
sure enough swift and elusive ball, and
50 did Hughes, and it was this fact that
kept the score from running higher on
either side, The catchers did brillial.
work. Stafford had but one passed ball
in the entire game and his throwing to
bases was superb,
Fort Lewis rather outplayed Aztec in
the Geld and their base running was not
slow, but they didn't seem able to hit
the ball with regularity. The tielders
on both sides put up willing game, but
they made errors and some Of them we're
very rotten" errors. Features Of the
fielding for Aztec we're Leonard Boats
accurate work at drst and Paln.er's phe
pomenRl catch Of a fly in the tenth in
ning For Fort Lewis, Warren, short
stop, took in one or two difficult ones,
aud Hughes fielded his pitchers position
perfectly.
1t looked like Aztec's game without
any trouble until the awful eighth, when
the Nayaios utes and Apaches piled up
hit after bit aud the locals piled up er-
rors until fouy 0t the Indians had SCORED
The game then stood eight to seven in
favor q the Fori. and it didn't lood good
to any ol MS, but Baker got 10 a base
hit pnd Failed oo passed ball, tieing
the score The la.hans bad their hgli
Of the inning yet to win out in, but with
two men on bases, Philips struck OFT
and the agony was ended for few
minutes Ia the tenth neither side
scored, though Fort Lewis got man as
far as third
The eleventh and last was exciting
enough lor any enc. The Aztees went
out 10 one, two, three order. The fret
two Indians at bat got to first base, and
it was two to ooe they would score. but
billy settled down aud struck out ono
redsliin and the next two went out on
easy flies. The hour was 50 late that it
was mutually agreed to postpone the
game to some future date
fli0a'iNa. - LIE a...,f.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-07-06
Celebration a Success.


Independence day was celebrated in
great shape in San Juan county this
year. Fruitland aud Aztec We'd with
each other In observing the anniver-
osry, and at each place large crowds
gathered to attest their patriotism and
give proof OF their intense aud uufinch-
ing Americanism.
Aztec's celebration was the best it has
sver had. The exercises Of the day
oponsd with band music, after which
came the singing, reading Of the deelara-
tion, prayer and speaking. These .exer-
cises we're held in the arbor erected on
Main street. Then came dinner, after
which the wheelbarrow races and sports.
the bicycle parade, the ball game and
the horse races followed rapidly The
presence Of the Fort Lewis band con
tributed greatly to the success Of the
celebration.
The speaking exercises commenced at
10 olcltclS Blder Henry presiding. Rev,
Cooper delivered the invocation, the
choir sang patriotic music, and the dec
laration of independence was read by
q. A. Grommet. Brief addresses we're
made by Rev. j, r. Cooper. Judge Pen
dlston and L. @. Grove. The exercises
closed with the singing of the "Red,
White and Blue"
The bicycle parade was a decided nov
city and attracted great attention. About
twenty wheels we're in line. Miss Ran
dali, costumed as the Goddess of Liberty
was awarded the first prize for most artis-
tic decoration, and Miss Waring was
awarded secon1 prize. John Austin
Johnny Koontz, Grin Randall and
Chester I'oolsy each carried handsome
decorations on their wheels.
The wheelbarrow contest was won by
Linn Mccoy, aud the three legged race
by Joe Shelhamer aud Logan Hickman
OF Flora Vista with Luther Hampds .
and Will Bolinger second.