davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-12-06


An old family physician aaid recently
10 a mother who asked for advice 10
ward preserving the health OF her In
FAINT through the trying heat OF mid
summer. keep your baby's head cool,
have him wear a wooden band and
don't talk too much to him" The first
caution IL certainly needed IL a mother
has any intention OF using a tight 1T
ting cap for her baby's summer wear.
Much better r thelittle fats OF pique
or muslin, which shade the eyes and
yet do not Unfold the head too closely.
Ia a cap Is used, the strings should be
left united most OF the time to permit
air TO circulate over the head. The
second caution scarcely needs dwelling
upon. rs the value OF a wooden band az
a preventive Of summer disorders Is
well understood. The third warning,
scientists tell us, applies all the year
around. II was emphasized for the
summer because every lessening Of
strain upon q baby's brain is OF vnlue
during the heated term. 1t Is a trial
to the modern mother to find that the
cooling baby talk which her baby seems
10 follow so wisely and to answer so
sweetly may easily be too much In
dulged In by this pair OF close friends.
The little mind Is attracted and en-
deavors to center itself upon an effort
to reciprocate the mothers fond talk
with Its own tenderly expressive
sounds and thereby incurs q strain
that too often repeated Is dangerous.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-12-06

One Of the incest bats for the camp
ing trip or the garden Is made from the
ordinary tea mating which your gro
Ger probably throws away. Cut out a
large circular piece OF the mating for
the rim. Remove enough Of the center
20 Of the bead. says the Washington
Star. Make a full crown OF shirred
cambrie. finish the edge OF the rim
with q narrow plating OF the same
and put ON ties to fasten under the
chin when needed. A hat OF this sort
to wear when hanging ont the clothes
will BE- found much more comfortable
than the ordinary sunbonnet and Will
Doi need laundering.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-12-06

Two oFFIcERs CALLED y ARRESTED Me.
the property and its owner. and /
knew the price to be low. We were
talking away when there came a knock
on the door. and as l rose TO open 1t
the landlord entered. and I saw n
stranger behind him.
"Ah, Mr.. Cook" said mine host,
''please excuse me. ! thought you
were out aud some N might have
entered your room. 1t Is all right-all
right. Beg pardon, I'm sure"
He was gone before 1 could ask any
questions. and Mr.. Bliss at once led
the conversation back to the property
and kept me so busy answering his
queries that l bad no time 10 wonder
over the incident. He remained for u
full hour. As he asked me to act as
his agent for the purchase of the prop
erty and as he paid the f1O0 on account
was forced TO be more OF less inter
ested. though | could not get Over feel
ing a bit put out at the way he had
entered my room. Before leaving he
found that ! was going down to Can
terbury in the morning. and he laugh
ingly exclaimed:
How very queer! Why. I'm going
down there myself. I'll meet you at
the station In the morning. and wen
make the journey together"
After | got to bed began to so over
the incidents Of the evening In q law
yerlike way. found had some curl
osity about the way the landlord had
burst into my room and also as to the
identity OF the man who had remained
in the background. Mr.. Bliss had
seemed 10 talk straight enough. but I
was considerably puzzled over him.
After a nights sleep | felt better. how
ever or at least less annoyed. and
when Mr.. Bliss Joined me at the STA
lion / gave him cordial welcome. In a
casual way ! also noticed that be car
r.ed a Gladstone bag. but Of course 1
thought nothing Of II at the time. We
were a little early for the train and
had taken our tickets and were walk
ing up and down the platform when I
was accosted by a stranger who ask
ed for a word In pr ate. suspected
NJ once that he was a detective. When
we had stepped aside. be respectfully
inquired:
Am I right IN believing that you are
afr. Cook or Toronto. CanadaT"
Perfectly So" ! replied.
You are stopping at the Kings
armsi"
II am"
"And the party with you7"
"Alr. Theodore z. Bliss. sir"
"Ah. just so. Thanks. sir. Mr.. Bliss
being In your company. must be al
right. Good day. sir"
Had be fingered l might have put
gome questions myself. but as be hug
ried away instead ! turned 70 my
friend. Mr.. Bliss WIS humminS an air
70 himself and appeared coal and
placid. He asked no ansFfions. and I
volunteered no information. I was
upset again. however. II NJ. Bliss
vas ~ right because be was In ny
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-12-06

I rrt ny heart 20 school.
Ia The world where men srow vis.
Go out, / aid. "nnd learn the rule.
Come back when you win the pdte.H
Ny heart came back again,
"And where IL the prizel" I cried.
The rule was false. and the prize vas pain,
And the .eacher'a name was Pride"
! put ny heart to school.
In the woods whcrc Wild birds sing,
In the fields where flowers spring.
Where brooks run cool and clear
And the blue Of heaven bends near.
81 ota, / raid; ''you are only q tool,
But perhaps they tan teach you hsre.T
"And Why % you stay % long,
Ny heart, and where do you foanf'
The answer came with q laugh and a s1ng.
II Ind this school Il home"
-aenfy Van Dyke n Atlantic MOnshly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Troubles Of . Minister.

To benefit otherp Rev. j. Il. W. Yer
non, OF Hartwsll. Ga, writes: For a
long time had running sore on my
ley. l tried many remedies without
benefit, until I used = bottle OF Electric
Bitters and box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which cured me sound and well. e
Sores Eruptions, Boils, Eczemn, letter,
Salt Rheum chow impure blood. Thou
SANDS have found in Electric Bitters a
grand blood purifier that absolutely
cures these troubles. Satisfaction ia
guaranteed or money refunded by ]. W.
Rice. Large bottles only JNc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
It Da.slss The World.

No discovery IN medicine has eveI
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused by DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. tt's sever.
est testa have been on hopeless victims
OF Consumption, Pncumon,a, Hemorrh.
age. Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands
Of whom II has restored to perfect
health. For Conghs, Colds, Asthma,
Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and
Whooping Cough it is the quickest,
surest cure IN the world. 1t Is sold by
!. W. Rice xho guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. large bottles 5Oc
and sl.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
4 WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
''SsssrthlsF New under the Ssn." "

All hctorx hav. tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use II powders. acid
gases. inhalers and drugs in paste form
Their powders dr., up the mucuous
membranes causing them /" crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalrrs have entirely eaten away
the same membrane, that their makers
have aimed to cure. while past.s and
ointments cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner who
has for many years made close study
and speciality of the treatment ot CA.
TARRil. has at last perfected Trat
ment which when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once. hut permanently
cures CATARltii. b. removing the cause.
stopping tn. discharges. and curing all
inflammation. II is the only remedy
known To a.ienc- thn, actually reaches
the afflicted parts. This wonderful rem
edy known ~ "SNuFFLES III. GUAR.
ANTEED CATARRii CURE" and i.
sold At the extremcl, low price ii One
Dollar. each package containing internal
and external m-dicin. SUFFICIENT n for
full moAth's treatment aud everything
necessary u its I~ricc, usr.
'SNUFFLES' is the on:y perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized ~ the only safe and
tnnitivc cure s~r ths, annoying and di.
gusting dlsessr. I, cures all infam,na.
ton quickly and permanently and Is alsn
wonderfully quick /" relieve HAY
FEVER ~ COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when nexIrct-d often
Iced. Ia CONSUMPTION -"SNUF.
rLt:S" ~ill save you Il you u-e 1t y,
onc~. Il 10 M ordinary remedy. hut II
complete tr~atmrnt whkh h positively
guaranteed " cure cATARRH in an,
form or stage II u-rd ssvsxding to the
directions which accompany each pack
Ag~. rhsnt d~ls. hu, and ssx Il at once
and wiit~ full particulars ss ~ your con
ditIou. and YOU will receive sjss.iai al
st~ irosa the dis,sN"r-r n this woader
ful remedy regarding YOUR case withou,
coss ~ you l~yoad ID" rxulsr price ol
''SNUFrLE1" the GUARANTEED
CATARitiI CURE.
Rrat prepaid I" any adsireas In the
Uuited Hates " Canada On receipt oi
(,nr Dollar. Address Drpt. E>t8 ED
WIN y. GILES 1 COMPANY. xrD and
IN nsskss Ssssss. l'hIiaAs.phis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
THE DRINK HABIT.

There WIS time when our
heart WAS touched by sympathy
for the unfortunate man who had
acquired an uncomfortable appetite
for liquor, especially the man who
had a family. But now ihanks to
medical discovery, there is q known
remedy for that terrible disease
that is almost worse than death
itself. and the man who will fore.
sake his wife and family for the
intoxicating cap does it with his
eyes open; he refuses to see the
frequent tear that steals DOWN the
cheeks Of II devoted wife, or to
heed the sighs that involuntarily
escape from the one most dear to
him.
There are now remedies by
which the drink habit can be
cured, mud the man who choose Q
darkness rather than light has but
little sympathy from his fellows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

During last May an infant child OF
our neighbor was suffering from cholera
infantum. The doctors had gwen up
all hopes OF recovery. | took bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy 10 the house, telling
them | felt sure it would do good II used
according TO directions. In two days
time the child had fully recovered.
The child is now vigorous and healthy.
] have recommended this remedy fire.
quently and have never known ii Ia
fa,i. Mrs. Curtis Baker. Bookw alter.
Ohio. Sold by Rica's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

When you want a modern, up to date
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price - cents.
Samples free at Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Notice to Wheelmeu.

There's positively no need to endure
discomfort by reason of chatting. sun
burn, insect stingA sore and perspiring
feet, or accidental bruises. You forget
these troubles in using Bucklen' g
Aruica Sxlve. lnisll,ble for Pimples,
Blo,ches. Skin Eruptlons and Piles.
Sold by !. w. Rice. - cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved IN London because he
could no, digest his food. Early use OF
Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the
stomach. and digestion, promote assim,.
lation, improve appetite. Price DC.
Money back II not satisfied. Solu by
!. W. Rice druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
w. b. PEACOCK & SON.
CONTRACTORS and
BUILDERS

Public Buildings and artistic houses,
II specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Plans and specifications furnished. See
Us for prices on Lumber, Sash. Doors.
etc. Also see our samples Of Wall Paper
for 1901, before buying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Land and Water.

Uncle John Fullenwider has sew
eral sections of good land near
Manassa, well watered, which he
offers at $50 per acre, on liberal
terms. HIS present post office
address is. Lockett, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Commencing May 18th. cxcur
sion tickets to Wagon Wheel Gar
will be on sale Saturdays and Sun.
days good to return Mondays.
Fare for round trip g 80.
j. C. SrRAwN, Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
(reetle Boom.
Trunkss.Valises

At no time since the silver
slump of '93 has the mining out
look at Cre,de looked so extremely
favo-ably. \ new feature in the
mining industry of Creede camp
is the sulphur beds located abon,
90 miles above Creetlr, for which
an option has been secured by the
American Sulphur aud Mining
company.
II seems that the wonderful re-
sources Of bachelor mountain are
never to he exhausted and that
new and richer veins nre contin-
nously being uncovered ms if
touched by u magic wand. The
recent developments made in the
Bachelor from the Nelson tunnel
ancovers n vein just. 100 feet
below the tunnel Of mn average
width OF seven feet. running 500
ounces in silver and l5 per cent
in lead, which demonstrates that
deep mining in Cres,le camp liz to
prove IA successful M the Lead.
vile district-Denver Republican.
Sheriff. Williams took Frank
Mall"y, Of Crestone, TO Ssguachc
Wednesday Ia stand iriai on the
charge of bnrglnrizing NJ. NJ.
BrokAws saloon Tuesday night.
Mslley. who has been nm inmate
"f the state rcformn'ory aud wns
only recently released from that
institution. confessed io getting
the money ont Of the saloon and
took the officers 10 wher- he had
buried most of il under his tent,
but claims Tint the rear Of the
saloon WAS lei, open. II. will
probably 20 To the peniieniinry
since this is not his frs, oil-nse.
Alamosa IL interested in havin |:
Kramer and Tyron locate n tan.
merry at that place. The journal
says: Should you take stock in
N innnery? You do not give your
money AWAY. The buildings and
grounds will be worth the money
invested aud you will have nm
opportunity to help the town. nt
the same time helping yourself.
Judge Holbrook this week sen.
t.ncesl Ed Cl-mmens 10 IL days
in III" comfy Jail of Rio Grnnde
county for taking water out Of
san Francisco creek without per.
mission - Hooper Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

ANENr the recent consolidation
of the larger concerns which man.
nfacture mining machinery some
apprehension has been expres.s<l
10y mine owners aud operators
that the merging Of these comra-
nies would prove to the tlisx,lvnn.
tage Of the mining industry
through the removal Of competi-
tion. Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

| have for sale all the Horn 4
White property in Monte Vista.
II YOU want n bargain call and = -
me. {. {. KERR. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Mrs. Henry Danhcim accompn.
niei by her little daughter. is visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. A. &. lhcslcr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

The ioungcrs. bandits Of nation
al rcpuic. who have been in the
Minnesota l1niicntmry twenty five
years have been pardoncd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Buy your Carpets now, at
FAssErT's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

u ycu contemplate tsking n trip
buy u nice Tcle~co,~. aud Trunk n:
FAssETr's
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Bisders isr sale.

have two Dccring binders for
sale. one new. the other usssl three
years. For price and terms call
Mt my place : mile. north. ~ east
of Monte Vista O. mile. south of
VI Ccntcr) or 10
\. :. Olson, Del Nortc.
X. u. WORM. Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Hon. James Hurt MAS in town
Tuesday ON business. II. says
there is qni,e u real estate iroom
al Confer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Judge Holbrook this week sen.
nncesl Ed Cl.mmens 10 IL days
in tho comfy Jail Of Rio Grnnde
county for taking water out Of
san Francisco creek without per.
mission - Hooper Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-23

THE bloodshed which occurred at
Millwood, Kansas, on Monday night,
was not unexpected. A departure from
regular legal processes is, as we have
already. described it. anarchy, and an
archy usually leads to bloodshed. 1t
is only question Of how far it is pur-
sued. To fix the responsibility in the
present case is not difficult. The sworn
officers of the law had failed to do their
duty and that led to anarchy. "Parti-
zans Of the law" were not content to
rest under this condition of affairs, and
they undertook, as individuals, to re-
store order 1t was to be expected that
there would eventually be resistance on
the part of the jointists. and this resist
ance could have but one result. This
tragedy, perhaps, will tend to sober up
the Kansans somewhat. It will bring
about a reaction; but the probable di-
rection Of that reaction cannot be an
ticipated with any certainty. 1t may
be that the anti-saloon people, appall-
GU dI lilS Consequences VI liSih e1SSiOAi",
will quiet down and leave the field to
the undisturbed possession of the joint
lists. The proper and logical devel-
opment should be the arousing Of the
law-abiding people of Kansas to firm
determination to enforce the laws and
render unnecessary further independ-
ent operations at the hands Of mobs.
If this should be done, then all will
be we'll. Otherwise, poor, bleeding
Kansas needs sympathy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-23
HBOUT PEOPLE.

1<Mr. w. w. Boyce has been quite un-
we'll for the past two or three weeks.
Miss Ida Guy, Of Lowrysville. visit
ed friends in Yorkville Thursday.
Mrs. Powell, of Forest City, N. c.,
Who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
r. E. Montgomery, left for Charlotte
yesterday.
Mr. George Hart, Jr., has been en-
ployed as assistant in the postofice,
vice Miss Amanda Clawson, who leaves
today for Texas.
LMrs. A. A. Clawson and children-Mr.
Charlie, Miss Amanda, Master Harrie
and Miss frankie-leave today for Dal-
las, Texas. They expect to make their
future home in that city, where Mr..
Will Clawson, who went to Texas sew
eral years ago, has good position,
and where Mr.. Charlie Clawson has the
promise of lucrative employment. Mrs.
Clawson has been in the hotel business
in Yorkvile for number Of years, and
showed herself to be a most excellent
manager. Miss Amanda has been a
most accommodating and efficient clerk
in the postoffice, and the other children
have been giving their mother such as
sistance as they could. The family has
in Yorkville many friends, who will sin
cerely regret to see 1t leave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-23
WITHIN THE TOWN.

| THE sudden cold Of Wednesday and
Thursday caused the bursting Of nu-
merous water pipes.
From weather bureau reports, re-
ceived Thursday night, the presump-
ton Is tnat the cold snap has almost
exhausted itself for the present.
| E>Many people are interested in the
Question of building a new home for
the graded school. AS yet, however,
the matter has not taken definite
shape.
| S<Mr. John r. Hart, attorney, states
that as near as he can arrive at the
figures now, the liabilities Of Messrs.
S. l.. Hobbs & Co., amount to about
81. 600 and the assets to about 81 200.
The assets consist of stock Of goods
and open accounts. Mr.. Hobbs deeply
regrets the necessity for taking the
step he did; but considered 1t necessa-
ry in justice to all of his creditors
The Kings Mountain Military acad-
emy, the graded school, the postoff1ce
and the bank observed yesterday.
Washington's birthday as legal Loli-
day. A number Of the K. M. M. A.
boys took advantage Of the opportunity
to go to their homes, leaving Thursday
afternoon and expecting to return i'll
time for the opening exercises Monday
morning.
l<<Although the York Cotton Mills be-
Tlong to the Southern Cotton Spinners'
association, it is not likely that they
will drop off night work as per recon-
mendation Of the recent convention in
Charlotte. They are hardly in a po-
sition to do anything Of the kind, be-
cause they have been more fortunate
than many other mills in securing ad-
vance orders that require their contin-
ued operation at full capacity. But
few mills are in the same shape. Most
Of them will be glad to shut down.
The Sutro mill does not belong to the
Southern Cotton Spinners' association.
and the recent recommendation has no
reference to 1t. It turns out only what
is known as soft yarns for hosiery, and
is free to act in the night work matter
as 1t may choose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-23
MERE.M MENTl0H.

Upon the adjournment Of the cabinet
meeting Tuesday, 1t was given out that
it is still believed that an extra session
Of congress will be necessary to con-
slider the Cuban constitution. The
long fight of Thomas F. Ryan against
the Seaboard has been settled by the
purchase Of Ryan's holdings by the ].
Shelton Williams party, for a price
fixed by Daniel Lamont. The Won
Waldersee expedition to Sian Flu, pre-
sumably for the purpose of bringing
the emperor back to Pekin, Is to con-
sist of $4,000 men-Germans, French
men, English and Italians. The Po-
lish citizens of Toledo, Ohio, have
signed a petition to congress asking
for the erection of a monument to
Count Casmer Pulaski, the great Polish
patriot, who was killed at Savannah,
Ga, on October 5, 1779, while fighting
for the liberties Of the American colo
MES. The friends of Private John
Allen are trying to secure for him an
appointment on the st. Louis exposi-
ton commission. The place Is worth
$4,000 a year for three years. 1t IS
thought that the president will give the
place to Allen. The British gov
ernment has sent 10000 horses to South
Africa within the past three months.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes smashed
saloon at Port Huron, Mich, last We'd
neday in imitation of Mrs. Nation.....
A few days ago a quarrel occurred at
Omdurman, Egypt, between members
of the 18th and "A Soudanese battalions
at an entertainment given by the lat
ter. Five were killed and 20 wounded.
There had been ill-feelings between
the batalions prior to the entertain
ment.. :. King Edward VII is to make
visit to Germany. United States
Minister Conger estimates that $780,
QUO OUv about covers the total Of the de-
mands upon Chin. for indemnify.
There was a 100000. fire in Atlanta
Thursday. Markham house block was
destroyed. The estate Of the late
Coils P. Huntington Is worth $SO,0OO,-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-23

>LfHE Columbia State celebrated its
tenth birthday last Monday, and in do
ing so printed an editorial review Of
it's trials, tribulations and achieve
ments since it's establishment. What
ever else may be said Of The State, by
friend or foe, it must be acknowledg-
ed that it's managers and editors have
proved themselves possessed Of many
of the most admirable qualities charac-
teristic Of high class journalists Of
the right kind. Politically The State
has exercised a very strong influence
in South Carolina, sometimes positive
ly and sometimes negatively; but the
line in which it deserves most distin-
guished credit, is it's efforts in behalf OF
Columbia. Columbia has grown won
derfully during the past ten years, and
we have watched it's growth with the
closest interest. 1t is our deliberate
opinion that the city owes more Of It's
progress to The Columbia State than to
any other one influence. 1t has pushed
the forces that were available for prog
ress along, often in spite Of them. We
can easily understand how its restless
impatience may have created much an
tagonism; but this antagonism has
generally redounded to the good Of the
city. The State has learned much in
ten years. 1t is worth hundred times
more now than during the early years
Of it's existence, and we beg to express
the hope that it's usefulness will con-
tinue to increase.