davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30

received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced
liberation of the womb. l suffered from intense
pains in the womb and ovaries, and the bacizache
was dreadful. / had leucorrhoa in It's worst
form Finally grew weak had to keep TO
my bed The pains were so hard as TO almost
cause spasms. When could endure the pains no
longer, was given morphine. My memory grew
short and l gave up all hope of getting we'll
Thus l dragged along. To please my sister
wrote toyou for advice. Yosr answer came. but
meantime l was taken worse and was under
the doctors care for while.
8 AfterreadinG your letter, concluded 10 try
your medicine. After taking two bottles felt
much better; but after using six bottles / was
cured. All of my friends think my cure almost
miraculous ! thank you very much for your
hnr fr11I a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30
Doctors Mystified.

woman is sick disease peculiar to her sex is
fast developing in her system She goes to her family
physician and tells him story but the whole story
She holds something back, loses her head becomes
agitated forgets what she wants say and finally con-
ceals what she ought to have told and thus completely
mystifies the doctor.
Is it any WONDER therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the diseases STILL blame the woman
it very embarrassing to detail of the symptoms of
her suffering, her family physician 1t was for
this reason that years ago Mrs ya E. Pinkham Lynn
Mass determined to step and help her Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound she encouraged the women of Amer
lea to write to her for advice regard to their complaints
and being woman, it easy for her ang sisters to
pour into her ears every detail of their suffering
In this way she able to do for them what the ply
sicians unable to do simply because she had the
proper information to work upon and from the little group
of who sought her advice years ago. great army
of her fellow beings to day constantly applying for
advice and relief and the fact that than hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs
Pnkham during the last year is indicative of the grand
results which produced by her unequaed experience
and training.
No physician in the world has had such training or
has such of information at hand assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female Ills from the simplest
local irritation to the most complicated diseases Of the
womb
This, therefore, is the why Mrs Pnkham in
her laboratory at Lynn Mass able do more for the
aing women of America than the family physician. Any
woman therefore, responsible for her own suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pnkham
for advice
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing
from grateful establish beyond doubt the power
conquer female diseases
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

DEAR Mrs sufferer from female weakness for
about and half have tried doctors medicines
nothing heped mna.rwsnt the Larro OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30

timely advice wish prosperity noble
the Lydia T. Pnkham Vegetable Compound GRACE STAINS
BURY, Harrington,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18
DO Won Want
One Hundred Dollars?

Any good man or woman can or
ganize lodge of the Bankers
Union of the World, Of Omaha,
Nebraska. Teachers and students
find the work highly remunerative
and pleasant. The leading frater-
nal society in the West. Pays
Death, Disability, and Old Age
claims, and issues Joint Policies
for man and wife. Pays Sick and
Accident claims. Lodges in thirty
states. Large membership of men
and women. Splendid reserve plan.
If you care to make 10000 or
more i'll a week or two, write to the
General Manager, Bankers Uuion
of the World, Portland Oregon, for
a contract as Local or District Man,
ager and organize a lodge.
EVERY DAYS DELAY MEANS
YOUR MONIED Loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18
THE ONLY STORE
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE.

When things are "the best" they
become "the best selling" Abra-
ham Hare, a leading druggist, OF
Belleville, O., writes; Electric
Bitters are the best selling bitters I
have handled in 90 years. You
know why? Most diseases begin in
disorders Of the stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves.
Electric Bitters tones up the stom-
ach, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowles, purifies the blood, strength
ems the nerves, hence cures multi
tudes of maladies. 1t builds up the
entire system. Puts new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly, run
down man or woman. Price soc.
Sold by O. O. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18

If troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. It will not cost You a cent if
it does no good. One application
will relieve the pain. 1t also cures
spraius aud bruises in one.third the
time required by any other treat
meut. Cuts, burns, trostbit@s, ouin-
sey, pains in the side and chest,
glaudular and other swellings are
quickly cured by applying it. Every
bottle warranted. Price, IS and SO
cts. O. 0. Krogstad, druggist. ON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18
YAQUINA ITEMS.

The steamer Robarts was in Sun
day after freight.
Mrs. Jenkins left Wednesday
morning for Portland.
Mrs. Claude Jones is visiting on
the West side this week.
Choir practice every Wednesday
evening. All singers invited.
The steamer Hunter came in Fri
day for freight and passengers.
Sa1monberries are ripe, and the
supply more than equal to the de-
mand.
Superintendent Sullivan came in
Tuesday to look over affairs of the
road and shops.
Rev. c. M. Brown of the NJ. E.
church held service Sunday even
ing. There was a large attendance.
Mrs. J. H. Penn is noted for her
kindness to the sick and aged. She
and the little basket are always
welcome.
The steamer 7. M. Richardson
is on duty again. She has been on
the dry dock for repairs, and comes
off in fine condition.
The subject for Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening is TEN
perance"-not a wornout subject
here. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Southworth Of Alsea came
in Saturday evening with his invalid
wife, who has been in Portland at
the good Samaritan hospital for the
last thiee months.
The sChoolhouse in the south end
of town is being thoroughly re-
paired. School will commence on
Monday, May 2I, with Miss Fay
Norton as teacher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18
- Ho~-&
THAT 1'HRoBBING HEADACHE.

THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands Of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25c, Money back if
not cured. Sold by o. o. Krog-
stad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18

The Pacific Homestead is the best
farmers paper published on the
Pacific coast. If YOU are not al
ready a subscriber call at this Office
and get our clubbing offer. Best
thing yet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18

For Sale-Roan Durham bull, !
years old, good disposition. Call
on or address l.. +. Pepin, Chit
wood, Or,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-05-18

Notice. am keeping a bull this
season only for my own ranch.
HANS OLSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
YALE JUNIORS CARRY COFFINs
Act as Fr0fessiOnaI Pallbearers ia
Pay Their Way Through
College.

1t is reserved for six Yale juniors to,
engage in a calling that is unusual
even for college students who have to
work while studying. Six members of
the class Of 1901 are professional pail
bearers.
Several undertakers who take charpe
of the obsequies of citizens of more
thah average means decided to try the
experiment of hiring pallbearers from
among the young men of the city. An
advertisement brought a student, who
Informed the undertaken that he knew
of Others who would be willing to act.
The result was that at the funeral of
Commodore Richard Peck, six Yale
Juniors bore the casket from the house
to the hearse and from the hearse to.
the grave. This work they have since
repeated several times. Speaking OF
what was required of him one of the
seXtet said:
"Ihe undertaken pays 81 for each
funeral and furnishes MS with white
gloves and black ties. We furnish our
own black cloth. of course. It is like
the hired mourners of olden times"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15

brought the purse in his mouth to
his master and laid it at his feet, then
refused to leave the room until the
purse had been opened and visiting
card containing the rightful owners
name was disclosed along with the
money. The dog then knew that ev-
erything was all right, and walked off
wagging his tail. The woman had
lost her purse in the snow while get
ting into her carriage. She rewarded
the dog with blue ribbon when Mr..
Honeywell returned her purse intact.
The story was originally told that the
dog counted the money and made a
memorandum of the amount before
turning it over to Mr.. Honeywell, but
reflection made it plain that this
would have made it discourteous, and
the story was corrected in time to
save Fido's reputation,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
warned hy a Mock,nr BIRD.

A mocking-bird with military tastes
is described by correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, London. writing from
Ladysmith during the siege. lie says:
while Putting Billy was firing tried
to get sight of small mocking-bir
which has learned to initiate the warn
ing whistle of the sentries. In the Cor
dons the Hindu Purriboo-Singh, from
Benares, stands on huge heap of
sacks under an umbrella all day and
screams when he sees the big gun flash.
But in the other camps, as have men,
toned, sentry gives warning by blow
ing whistle. The mocking- bird now
sounds that whistle at all times of the
day, and, what is even more perplexing,
he is learning to initiate the scream
and buzzing of the shell through the
air."
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
In nenOriam.

Last services over the late Thomas
+. Foye of Hamilton, Montana, were
held in Ridgewood cemetery yesterday
afternoon at ; O'Clock, Rev. Clark Car
ter OF Lawrence officiating. The pas
tor read passages of scripture. made
brief eulogistic remarks and closed
with prayer of consolation and COM
INITIAL Gathered at the last resting
place, with the relatives and close
friends were representatives of fam
lies who were formerly neighbors, and
with them several former shopmat.s
R,autifnl floral tributes represented
the election of relatives and the es-
TEEN OF friends. 1t was the expressed
wish OF Mr.. Foye that his last resting
place be beside his wife in the family
lot in Ridgewood and the children
were careful to carry out his desires.
Those who survive are Mrs. Mary
(Foye) Downing of Hamilton, Mon.
tana; Mrs. Claras(Foye) burnside of
schenectady, N. Y; Lewis A. Foye
OF the Bay State bank; Lawrence and
Charles +. Foye Of Butte, Montana.
Mr.. Foye's age was IS years, and for
many years he was resident of this
town and as young man very active
and interested in town affaire. He
LETT this vicinity about eight years ago
and has since made his home witt,
Mrs. Downing, the elder daughter.
-Eawfefce Mass Telegram.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
lSIBERIA'S RESOURCES,
Is Able to Produce $1,000, 900 Tons;
of Cereal Each ear.
Has Immense Coal Deposits and Has :
UndevelODed Gold Mfnes-Confer-
ence at Lyons, France,
Brings Out Facts.

Consul John c. Covert, at LYONS,
France, has provided the state depart
ment some important facts concerning
the resources and present conditions in
Siberia which were brought out at a
conference held at Lyons recently,
when the possible competition of ST.
IBERIA with the cereal producing coun-
tries was discussed. Over 100000 farln-
ers, it was stated arrive in Siberia
annually, the government providing
them free transportation and giving
each family the free use of 371b acres
of land for stated time, The popuIa--
tlon Of Siberia is now S,00O,aO0, but,
basing the computation upon the popu-
lation of Russia, in Europe, is capable
of sustaining s0,00o0oo people. The
annual production of cereals in ST.
IBERIA is at present about 200O,000 tons,
but the country is able to produce TO-
0O0,oo0 tons each year, one-ha1f of which
would be subject to expectation A.
though Siberia produces one-tenth of
all the gold in the world, on account
OF the climate and lack of transporta-
ton facilities few of the great mines
haev been thoroughly worked The im- ,
lnense coal deposits, too, have been
scarcely touched A single mine in
Siberia is said to contain as much coal
as all the deposits in England com
bined The consul states that the
Irans-Siberian railroad in three years
Will have reached Port Arthur, making
the distance between Moscow and Pc
king only 13 or Ia days.
French capitalists, Consul Covert
says, complain bitterly of the meager
reciprocal trade from Russia, the lat
ter making her purchases in the United
States, England and Germany, and
France received only Russian products
AS dividends for the capital she has ex-
pended.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
THE PETERSON CASE
DIFFICULTY In Securing a Jury--New
Evidence Being introduced.

The new trial of Nels Peterson, the
slayor of Andrew Nelson, once con-
| victed of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to be hanged, began
Monday morning and has enprossed
the court up to this time. It is not
probable that the case will go TO the
jury before this wednesday, evening.
All of Monday and until Tuesday
noon was taken up securing a iurv.
The regular venire of 80 Jurors was
soon exhausted and two special verires
OF 80 jurors each were summoned be-
fore trial jury was secured. The
jury that is trying the case as finally
made up consists of: Charles McM;l
Ian, X. l.. Perkins, H. w. Rlodgett.
X. j.. .Blankenship, Geo. Jones, Mar
TN Conner, p. d. Schipperres, Emil
Gaulz, A. B. McGrew, Archie McKil-
lop, n. G. Blodgett and J. A. Bond.
The case is being prosecuted by
County Attorney Baker and most
excellent and untiring defense is be-
ing conducted by Attorneys Draffen
and Calkins.
The testimony is by the same wit.
nesses as in the former trial and with
which the public is familiar. In adj
dition to this certain evidence, tend.
ing to show the relations that existed
between the murderer and his victim
will be introduced that may have al,
important bearing on the case. 1t
was Oh account of the courts ruling
against the admissib,lity of this evi-
dence that the re-trial was granted by
the supreme court.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15

Therefore to him the vision readily
comes of a transformation in this.
He sees, in a future not distant, a
new field for his efforts. All this
power, now wasted and valueless, will
be made useful and will materially
conduce to the wealth of thousands
of new citizens.
The Deschutes falls. 80 miles west
of Prineville, Ore. are wildly beauti-
full, though the sheer fall does not
compare with that of many other
western 5ataracts. A popularity of
the Deschutes river is the very slight
yearly variation of only 16 inches in
its height. In some places she varia-
tion is not more than ten inches,
Cyrus c. Bahb. Of the United States
geological survey, gives as the accept
ed explanation of this that the win Ger
snow OF the Cascade mountains,
which supplies the water of this rive-,
owing to the peculiar formation of
the soil, percolates into the ground,
and later finds its way into the river
through springs.
Rainbow falls are six miles below
Great falls and three miles below
Black Eagle falls, on the head waters
of the Missouri in Montana. These
falls are 25 feet in height, and will at
ford many thousand horse power when
utilized.
Twin falls, in Idaho, are Just above
the great Shoshone falls, in the Snake
river. The rugged aspect of the coun-
try in this vicinity, it's wi.dness and
the tremendous force of the twin cat
nracts make this very impressive
scene. Owing to the inaccessibility of
these falls of the Snake, they are not
often visited by the tourist, although
the Oregon Short Line runs within 80
miles of this spot.
The Nevada falls of the Yosemite
valley are among the most beautiful
OF the numerous waterfalls of the
western part of our continent. The
water springs outward from the edge
OF the precipitous cliff and drops down
GIT feet with = mighty roar. The flow
over the falls is 35,l00 gallons per
minute.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
HAMILTON. MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1900
John A. Howay tract of land adjoining
Hamilton Townsite, $3.50.

John A. Howay tract of land ad Joining
Hnmilton Townsite, $3.50.
Quartz location--Irish Jig lode,
Burnt Fork by S. NJ. Fausett ct al.
I,eed-James F. Woods and wife to
Martha McRae five acres near Stey-
ensville, 500.
Placer location, Annex claim
Hughes Creek by George w. Ward.
Deed-A. M. Walker and wife to
Sophie S. Roberts lot IA block 27 Ham
ilton, $500.
Deed-Huldah Southwick and hus-
band to Sophie S. Roberts lot Is block
81, Hamilton, $4,000.
Deed-George H. Garnett to John A.
Payne 100 acres near Victor, S24oO.
Water right-Taylor Sheriff. two and
onc-half cubic feet of seepage water
from Willow Creek.
Patent-United States to W.. A. Nc
Laren 80 acres on Burnt Fork.
Patent-United States to Charles
Foust 80 acres Burnt Fork.
Deed. f. Hendricks to M. J. Fla
herty, lot 8, block 80, Hamilton, $3.50.
Deed-Chas. II. Auer to GEORGE H.
Morgan, 30 acres west of Hamilton,
$500.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
MAY USE CATARACTS.
Power Now Going to Waste Might
Be Made Profitable.
Western Progress May Develop .
New Force for the Advance
meat Of Trade and In
duStry.

One OF the natural resources of the
great west which will in the future
make for its greatest advancement is
the undeveloped water power. The
melting SHOWS on the SUBMITS of the
lofty mountains rushing downward
with resistless force in the spring
form the headwaters of our mighty
srivers. To-day, says the Minneapolis
Times, the tourist views these cata-
racts and waterfalls amid scenes Of
primeval grandeur and wildness. In
the tomorrow of western progress
the tourist may see these mighty
forces chained and harnessed, moving
the wheels of industry and promoting
the good of new commemorative 1t
is only in the east THAI anything like
substantial utilization of the water
powers is apparent. In the west there
are but few rivers which do not offer
a cheap and practical water supply.
But the far west is almost an un-
known country yet, and capital, ex-
.cept in few islonted cases, has in
vested little i'll enterprises of this sort.
The first utilization of this vast water
supply for power has almost invari-
ably been made by mining corpora
tions, but this represents only an in
anitesimal portion of the latent forces.
A few western cities like Minneapolis,
sSt. Paul, Great Falls and Spokane,
have harnessed their rivers and are
forging to the front.
The dweller in the west, inha.ing
the ozonic atmosphere of that g)ori-
.ous region, is naturally an optimist.
He cannot help it. But his optimism
is justified by the past records of that
region, which reveal no hating in its
onward progress. He travels on the
finest railroads, he ives amid scenes
sOf the greatest and grandest natural
beauty; he views the settlement and
]. growth of new territories. In fact.
all that be sees and hears and
tbreathes tend to make him optimistic.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
Volcanic .Eruptions.

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
iife OF JOY. Bucki,en's Arnica Salve
cure them, also Old Running and Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns.
warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only IS cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Bitter Root Drug
Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
Hor.e Race. in a Horsele.. city.

Venice, where the only horses are the
bronze ones in front of St. Marks, is
to have race meeting this year. The
idea was started as joke, but the
Nenetians took it up enthusiastically.
and $4,000 was collected for prizes in a
few. days. A committee headed by the
mayor. Count Grimani, has the matter
in hand and has laid out a race course
en- the Campo di Marie, the old drill
ground near the railroad station. 1t
will be the first horse race Venice has
ever seen.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
Ned FOR Record.

Inc following instruments record
ing the transfer Of realty were filed
with the coanty clerk during the past
week.
Deed-J. Il. Hendricks and wife TO
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
Very Few Amrntatiou

1t is shown by the record th..t in ali
the hghting before Santiago there were
only ~ ampntations. OF these casau
SIX terminated fatally. OF the % re-
manning, / of the amputations were of
fingers.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-08-15
One strictly Honest Dor.

A. H. Honeywell, of Greenwich.
Conn.,, has an honest dog, which he
keeIN at his home in Portchester. The
dogs honesty was proved when he
found pocketbook belonging to
woman neighbor of Mr.. Honeywell.
Not knowing the woman's name, he