davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-15

es una lenta agonia y Sc le We extinguirse en-
la plentiful de SUI razen.
Todas las precaLciones seran pocas contra un
catarro que llega prolongarse constituyendo
un comienzo de bronquitis. Es precise detener
ell NAL tempo 81 no Sc quiere que Sc convierta
en- una Affection mas grave, por 10 cual 10
meor es dominarle dcsde un principle.
mechanic una cucharadita de Alquitran de
Guyot el cual sc encuentra en- todas las farmacias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-15

con cada vase de aqua bien de la bebida que
Sc use d las cOmidas, Sc curan generalmente,
en- nuy POGO tempo, asi el catarro mas rebelde
como Ia bronquitis mas antigua. Es mas Sc
puede llegar hasta contener los progresses
de la tisis aun curarla; pues en- este case ell
alquitran Sc opone la decomposition de los
tub6rculos y, q POGO que la naturaleza ayude,
La curacion es con frecuencia mas rapida de
10 que nadie puede prometerse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

Court House VS.. Printers.

The much talked of contest between
the Court House boys and the Printers,
in game OF base ball, came off at the
fair grounds Monday, and we cover
our face, in shame, as we write defeat
for the printers. The score was 26 to
II in favor of the Court House. The
gate receipts amounted to about $500
and were given to the Columbian
Club.
Posters were scattered through town
last week announcing the game, and
the printers appeared on the diamond
confident OF an easy victory. But of
OF all the Cpl" they ever made this
Woodward was in the box and tried
curving the balls around their necks;
got tired of that and pitched them
through and still the printers failed
vacant air trying to find the ball.
Young McFarlane, behind the bat,
would have the ball ere they thought
to strike.
When it came time for the Court
House gang to take the bat, they found
everything. They pounded the ball
iuto right field and biffed it into left,
but no one was there They knocked
! flies but no one caught them. They
chased each other from base to base
like fieeting phantoms escaping a
plague. In vain the printers changed
pitchers. The Court House boys were
onto all of them. Managers of both
sides yelled and encouraged, until
Manager Drake had to stop for fear OF
discouraging the printers. Time was
telling on them. Wind and confidence
We're disappearing like mist before the
sun. 1t was hard to tell where the
sympathy of the crowd was. All had
their friends, each roofing tor their
chosen team.
But when the game was finished,
both sides showed the marks of war.
Black eyes and stiff fingers, sore ribs
and weakened joints, were the attend
ants.
Both sides had lots of fun in the
game, and the proceeds We're for good
cause. The printers accept their de-
feat like men and have no unchari-
table words of the treatment of their
opponents. We believe both sides are
satisfied and that the game will not
be played over.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

The various windows in the stores
made an attractive appearance on
Decoration Day. The town was deck
ed with bunting and the national
colors. j. f. Russell brought to the
mind of the old soldier, and the new,
the images of camp, by having stack
OF arms displayed in his window. 1t
made one of the incest displays posi-
BILE. q. Bilharz & Son showed off
some of their best articles. The Grand
Leader showed up some of its rare
bargains in manner that showed
judgment. The Racket displayed
some of its goods to the best advant-
age. Many others, too, were fixed so
as to show up nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31
-s-'--'Ts -ss-sI
To The Public.

l have purchased the c. c. Harper
photograph gallery. Have had it re.
modelled, painted and papered and
put in shape to meet the wants of an
appreciative patronage. 1 have had
special instruction in retouching, and
understand all the latest and best
methods in use. l will be open and
ready for business on Monday, MAY
l4th, and solicit your patronage.
A. H. BAUER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31
NANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for
large house; salary sos monthly and ex-
p,enses, with increase; position permanent; in
AGER, 800 Caxton bldg, Chicago.

The easiest and most effective method of
purifying the blood and invigorating the sys-
tenn is to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for cleansing the liver and
bowels W. A. Hamler
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

Only once in their history as II ma
ton have the Spanish achieved naval
victory. That was at the battle of
Lepanto, in 1911, when, with the aid
Of Venetians and Genoese, they ami
hilated the Turkish fleet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

The greatest troubles in life are
those which do not happen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

Ladies' extra size Vests
and Pants, ecru and
white, size 2, s and 9,
use, 4oc and soc
Ladies' white silk vests,
no sleeves, wide cro-
Chef work and silk
tape both on neck and
armhoIes--- Each 35c
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31
Hudubofl neW$.

We shall continue the Law
BUSINESS ca all its branch
es as ,cell as Loans aud Real
Estate. All matters entrllst-
ed to as ,cilL receive careful
attention as heretofore.
NASH t4 PHELPS,
Political announcements five dollars.
Political comment, twenty-five cents a
line, payable in advance. Political
patronage never solicited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the power vested in me
the undersigned as trustee, by the terms
of Trust Deed recorded in Book 3
on page l27 of the record of deeds of
Washington, County OF Mississippi, +,
and at the request of the holder ard
owner of the indebtedness therein men
toned, which is past due and unpaid.
[, as trustee, will, on the
18th Day Of March, 1900,
at the front door of the court house of
Washington County, Mississippi. be-
tween the hours of II a. m. and p. m.
offer for sale at public ut.cry to the
highest bidder for cash, the land con-
veyed by said trust deed and describ-
ed as that land situated in the city of
Greenville, Washington County, Nis-
sissippi described as follows:
Commencing at the South West
corner of Poplar and Davis Streets,
and running thence south parallel to
said Poplar street ninety feet, and
thence back between parallel lines
perpendicular to said Poplar Street
eighty-five feet, being In Block l OF
the First Addition to the town OF
Greenville. Also that certain lot or
parcel of land situated in said city OF
Greenville described as being that
portion of Block Eleven of the original
town of Greenville bounded by lines
running as follows:
Commencing at the North West
corner of said Block Eleven and run
ming thence in Southerly direction
along the eastern boundary line OF
Walnut Street distance of eighty
seven feet, thence back between paral-
lei lines one hundred and thirty-two
feet, and further described as being
the same lot of land conveyed to
Regina E. Levy by w. H. Berry and
S J. Berry his wife, by deed recorded
in record book L at page 3O4 of the
records of deeds of the said Washing.
ton county.
MAX GENSBURGER Trustee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
VITAE GKE
Natures Great Specific.

Will reach the Nidus OF every III;
Read about it, Vitae Ore cures all
kidney complaints, blood poisoning
diptheria, female complaints, rheuma-
tism, piles, old sores, burns, bruises
and ali skin diseases. 1t is the best
purifier on earth. the greatest disease
and germ destroyer known, and yet Is
perfectly harmless under protracteu
use. Oh, suffering woman! Treat your
self, be cured and enjoy life by using
V O., when you have tried everything
else without relief. 1t has been the des-
1deratum of Scientists for ages, where
to procure the MineralOrefrom whence
flow the waters of the worlds most
noted healing springs. and in the as
covery of this Ore the problem mas
been solved. In the deep from whence
it comes it is a hard black and very
magnetic mineral. When exposed 10
the air it slacks, and 20 per cent OF II
is soluable in water, making an Etlxlr
which for the cure of so called incur
able ills as Brights Disease ana an Klu
nev troubles cannot be excelled'
If YOU believe sGod is greater
than man; that His creations
are better and more perfect than
mans, buy this great natural remedy
ANY person desiring a package OF
O., can call or address MRS. H. D
STREAM'Agent, Arnett House, Green
vile, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
THE IDEAL WOMAN.

The sober truth Is that, while
men may seek diversion with the
more snowy, fippant type of girl,
and are often caught by mere gilt
Ter, they haye an ideal far, far
above tins cheap type which is inn
perisbable. A man does not pic
ture completely limp and charac-
terless creature as his souls ideal,
however, "sweet. " Yet the wo-
man as she appears in his dreams
is not two clever. II is q pleasure
to him to be little superior to hls
Imatc-to be ''looked up to'-and,
as the true woman desires to look
up.' it is clear that natures ar
engagements in these matters are
not without design. The most
charming woman Of all is she who
has the consummate wit to seem
to ''look up" when really she
stands on level with the man
who loves her, or perchance a lit
tie above him.
One thing imperatively demand
ed in the makeup of the idea
woman is sympathy-that all
diving. ali-forgiviug quality which
makes the whole world akin
Sympatho is one Of the prime fac
tors OF charm. So is humor, a
r is fearfully lonesome when hi
wife cannot see his jokes. Sh'
could hardly offer him q mor'
deadly affsont than to laugh in th'
wrong place at one of his pc
stories. The ideal woman is re
ligious-has the wise, sweet, old
+ fashioned notions about right ant
: wrong. A man is quite capable
: of making merry over his wife
Q scruples of conscience, but | thinl
= he would be rather disappointed
: if she had no scruples-if in hi
e worldly way she was fulded chief
s v bv experience. He may no
n say many prayers himself, but b
Il loves to know that his children
n pray at their mothers knee Per
IS haps he sometimes reflects tina
) the nightly petition from innocen
}, lips. Good bless father," may nc
J. i, Q quite empty OF merning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
A FREE PATTERN

er own seection)t every subscriber Beautiful col
ored Autographed plates and Illustrations Original
latest artistic exquisite and strictly uptodate desgna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
AN APPEAL TO REASON.

Whatever bonds exist somebody
is in bondage, whether they are
wise enough to know 1t or not.
Not land nor water nor machinery
are bonded but the people who
use these are the real bonded
things. For instance, who would
have IL bond on the finest trait OF
land out OF doors if no one, for
some reason, would touch it or
anything that came from 1t ! In
animate objects c"n pay no income
on bonds or debts of any form
People alone can do this. There
fore all obligations are bonds on
people not on the things stimulated
in the bonds. This is doing indi-
rectly what chattel slavery did di-
rectly. This is suggested by an
instance that recently come under
my notice. Twenty years farmer
came to this county and bought a
little farm. paying 1900 down and
owing $500 balance. He did not
drink, smoke or disipate; all hls
family went to work, denying
themselves of almost every adYln-
tagc or pleasure in life In nat
ural order came three children to
two that were brought with them.
For twenty years this family has
been struggling ard to '.al that
bond Gnortgage) has ii.c.cascd to
$500 This family o. seven has
been bonded slaves as we're ever
black man on q southern pianta-
ton; they have been more pro-
ductive because more intelligent
and would deny the imputation
that they were under bond.
They have labored under the
delusion that the farm was mort
when in fact it was the
people on the farm, for their la
Dor alone was productive, and
they had to stay on the farm for
they had no where else to 60, and
hope kept them up under the yoke
What more could q master have
gotten out of his slaves than
all they made in twenty years
This bond got more-it got them
$1,000 more deeply in bondage.
This is the most cunning slavery
ever conceived by man, one that
makes slaves think they are free
and that the bonds are on the
ground the or paper, state county
or nation. Bonds means bondage
not of land or water machinery
but of people Appeal to Reason.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03

He readers of newspapers
|eIr numbers are almost
I've with the entire adult
30 of the country-ever
uDon the fact that not
ding the enormous adj
The cost of paper, the
ton prices and advertis-
have not been correspon-
sdvanced 2 Every artic-e G
,andlise sold in the stores
Is promptly respond in
o7ery shade nf the genera
but the newspaper mar
ooes on, pocketing hi'
nd supplying his Gus
!. The old rates. Curious
S the Pensacola News
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03

For new Madrid Seed Corn,
euow White, and Red Rust
rD'af q is. go to l.. A. Wilhelm.
Call and see our line of Plows
and plow gear. Best goods at
lowest prices.
Mississippi Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect OF
der by the occasional use OF
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body; :,
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, anabsoIute cure
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
|;K TAX COMPROMISES.

atlers are no doubt aware
:fthat our state Revenue
,nne years ago, brought
LII the Illinois Contra
|(5ompany for back taxes,
b be due from the COM
feaching back for quite
"a ycars-18S6 to 1899
erate amount OF taxes
lod is about $500, 900,
mount 81, 100000 are
be due on the old Louis
Nash vile, New Orleans
road, now the Y 4 NJ.
inches. Suit on these
bow pending in the
Court. The Company
t the roads on which
la back taxes are now
be due were exempted
tibn for q certain num-
is by act of the Legis-
nd inducement to build
and that to cellect the
would amount to bad
liquidation. The suit
.nthe courts now for the
lears, Mt Eeav.v cost both
and Company-costing
some thirty or forty
lOllarsQper annum.
The matter settled and
way the |. 9. Company
. proposition to the
8 to compromise the
hing to pay over to the
600 for O clear release
iaims-which, consider
,0 litigation likely to en-
the matter can be final
by the courts, and the
Expense of carrying on
and the uncertainty OF
esnlt, is undoubtedly a
Aitlon, and, in our opln-
uld be accepted. There
{ but that the proposed
from taxation for o
vears was an cncOura-
ii building the roads;
ayen'l question that the
5n III tho ro4ls through
0ii which most Of the
clainled, has opened
tate almost on empire
ind wealth, and which,
ot been Tor the roads,
Dnly q dense, swampy
t0day. And the further
years have passed In
ktempt was made by le-
rity to collect these
Ii proof that they were
exempt; and as late as
,npreme Court decided
railroads were entitled
aptlon claimed by them
il by act Of the Legls
eve IN fair and square
We believe in dealing
literally with railroads
Enterprises. by which,
|gh which only, cur State
osperous and enabled to
ope with the most pro
The entire press of the
II but one or two eXcep-
Jngly urge the accep-
he compromise. After
Of tedious litigation the
|ht win the suit-at the
I most of the principal
The $3.50, 900 accepted
ID almost build the new
a perhaps render unne-
u issuance of interes-
onds. "a bird in the
0rth two in the bush. y
from selfish motives,
,sition should be accepted
of Justice and fairness te
and to preserve the
h dignity of the State
81 cannot afford to re
contract fairly made
Quill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03

For Sale for Planting Purposes,
100 Bushels of Genuine Moshy
Corn nicely nubbed and carefully
selected and shelled, at S1.5O per
bushel. Apply to or leave orders
at j. A. Lusk's, 1873 North Wal
nut Street, GreenYille, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03

Just received 100 fine cotton
Palace Stables.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03

Save cigar money by buying
Shoes from THE LEADER, and
get them shined free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-03
Horses and Mules.

The best lot of Horses and
Mules seen in Greenville is
now offered for sale at reason
able figures at the Palace Sta
BILE.
This stock was carefully Sc
lected, and before leaving this
stable will be examined by our
vetcnarian, DIR. R. A. Pike.
Planters needing stock Of
any kind will fnd it to their
interest to examine. our stock
before buying, as we bought
this stock right, and will Sc
accordingly.
J. Silvcrstien,
Palace st lble,
Greenvllle, Miss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES.

There will be no exercises at the
Home on the 4th but it IS possible that
there will be some fire works at night.
All the hospital patients are doing
nicely. Most all are able to be out on
the porch during the middle of the
day.
Major Wade is fixing porch room
on the second story of the hospital. 1t
will make comfortable place to sit
during the evenings of this very warm
weather.
BENZ. f. Raymond, of Sturgis was
admitted to the Home this week. He
was Immediately transferred to the
hospital to receive treatment for live,
and lung troubles.
A. j. Howe who has been in the hos
pital several weeks, went Thursday tt
his home in Redfield. His daughter
who has been with him some tim'
returned with him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29
New Pension Law,

The new pension law of May 9, 500
will benefit the following classes:
1. Those honorably discharged from
War of Rebellion service Of 80 days or
more, who have never applied for q
pension, though wholly or partially
disqualified for manual labor by causes
not due to vicious habits.
9. Those as above who have applied
for pensonis and whose claims are still
pending, awaiting official oction.
B. Those as above whose claims for
pensions have been rejected on the
ground of::''n disability"
4. Those as above who are receiving
less than sl2 per month.
5. Widows of the above who have
less than $3.50 per year actual net in
come from sources other than their
own labor, and who have not applied,
and whose claims are still pending or
rejected
6. Widows as above whose claims
under act of June 27, 1890, have been
rejected on ground of mot dependent"
being required.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29

The Black Hills Joint Teachers In
stitute which has been in session ut
Rapid City for some ten days, closed
on Wednesday. The enrolment was
100 and the interest was good through
out. 1t is expected a similar institute
will be held at Sturgis next year.
These joint Institutes are good idea.
Better talent can be procured for in
structors and lecturers than any one
county could afford and tho teachers
of the different counties have the ben
eft of each others society and inter
change of thoughts and ideas, while
the expense to the individual teachers
is but trille more than it would be
to attend institute in their own county.
They can use the institute as sort of
an outing and thus accomplish two
objects with but one bill of expense.
The STAR is strongly in favor of joint
institutes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29
As Others See Us.

Mr.. H. G. Lyon, editor of fthe Gordon
(NebJ Journal. after visit in Hot
Springs, speaks thusly of his exper
ences: 1.-THE editor returned from Hot
Springs Wednesday morning after q
most delightful vacation of week
from office cares, spent in that favorite
resort of the northwest. Hot Springs
is truly a paradise at this season of the
year and from now until the latter
part of Septrmber will be visited by
thousands of tourists andS invalids, in
search of pleasure and health. The
hotels are now doing good business
and the city presents most pleasing
and attractive appearance. Good &C.
commodationsm may be had nmany parts
of the city at one dollar per day and
in beautiful private homes at 81 to Sc
per week for room and meals. We
wonder that more from Gordon do not
avail themselves of this privilege of
spending week or two in this beauti-
full place each summer. To the busi-
ness man who needs rest from busi-
ness cares or to the tired and worn out
wife and mother, there.is no place that
affords more comfort, recreation, rest
and amusement, than the Springs. We
consider the ..time and cost of few
days rest there is money we'll invested.
Where three or four families go to-
gether the pleasure is much more. If
you have never visited the Springs
take few days off from business and
take your wife and the children along,
rent two nicely furnished rooms for a
week at cost of $3.50 per room. You
can get your meals at restaurants or you
anboard yourselves by taking along
a we'll filed basket from home. En-
joy the scenery and baths, and delight
ful drives and walks the company of
educated and refined people from all
parts of the country, visit the Soldiers
Home and Wind Cave and other place.
of interest. You can spend week o.
two in perfect enjoyment and return
to your work greatly rested and bene
flied by the change. Try it once ant
you will want to go there every sum
mer. The man who works hard A
weeks out of the year, has earned .
deserved rest during the other four"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29

Gents Bicycle Race
First prize $500, second $3.50
Ladies' Bicycle Race
First prize $500, second $3.50
Boys Bicycle Race
First prize $3.50, ID s1.OO, Sd Scots
Horse Race
First prize $1,000, second $500
Indian Pony Race
First prize $500, second $500
Donkey Race (for girls)
First prize $500, second $500
Life Saving Exhibition by Hook and
Ladder Co.
Prize $500
Wet Hose Race
First prize $500, second $3.50
Coupling Contest
Prize $3.50
Water Fight
First prize $500, second $500
Grand Display of Fireworks in the
evening.
Bowery Dance all day and evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29
General Passenger Ae
Sheep For Sale.

will have at Moorcroft, Wyoming,
about the 18th of June, 10000 head
of ewes all guaranteed to be yearlings.
These sheep will grade part fine and
part course wools, the latter mostly
cotswold grade. The fine ones are
Oregon stock brought into Montana
last year and wintered. The course
one are bred from the best thorough
bred rams that money could buy in
Canada. Parties wanting anything in
above line can rest assured that the
sheep are as represented are the very
cream of ewes in the western country
All are sound and free from disease
The sheep will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers. Terms, cash on delivery
of sheep. For further particulars. ad
dress either of the undersigned, P. B
Moss, Billings, Montana, or w. s
Perkins, Moorcroft, Wyo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29
LADIES. WHY DON'T YoUs

Editor STAR:
Is there anything at all that we can
say or do to convince ALL your lady
readers that we are actually giving
away to every married lady in the Uuit-
ed States who writes for it, an elegant
sterling silver-plated sugar she'll like
jewelers. sell at 75c each? There is no
scatch" about this offer. There is no.
thing to pay, nor any requirement to
buy anything in order to secure this
beautiful souvenir gift. It is our way
of advertising the merits of Quaker
Valley silverware. A copy of the
Home -Furnisher, our own publication.
will also be sent free. Surely this
beautiful sugar she'll is worth asking
for. Then it seems to us that we
should hear from every married lady
who reads your paper.
QUAKER VALLEY MFa., Co.,
Morgan and Harrison ST., Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-29

Bull For Sale.
One white faced, high grade, Here
ford Bull for sale. Inquire of James
A. Clark, Hot Springs, S. Oak.