davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
WOMAN'S KIDNEYS.
Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
To Prove what Swamp-ROOt the Great Kidney
Remedy, will do for YOU Every Reader of The
Sunday Bee May Have IL Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mail.

Among the many famous cures Of
Swamp-Root investigated by The Omaha
Sunday Bee. none seem to speak higher OF
the wonderful curative properties OF
this great kidney remedy than the one we
publish this week for the benefit OF our
readers.
Mrs. II. n Wheeler of III High Rock
81, Lynn, Mass, writes on Nov. =, 1900:
About IL months ago l had very severe
spell or sickness. | was extremely sick
for three weeks. and when I finally was
Cruciating pains In my back. My water al
times looked very like coffee. | could pass
put llttle at time, and then only after
sunering great pain. My physical condi.
ton was ouch that | had no strength and
was all run down The doctors said my
Kidneys were not affected, and while |
Did Not Know Had
Kidney Trouble,
somehow felt certain that my Kidneys
were the cause of my trouble NV sister
Mrs. {. Il. Littleheld, of Lynn, advised
me to give DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root a
trial l procured a bottle and Inside OF
three days commenced to get relief | fol.
lowed up that bottle with another, and
at the completion of this one found
was completely, cured. My strength re-
turned, and to-day l am as well as ever
My business is that of canvasser. I am
on my feet great deal of the time, and
nave TO use much energy I'm getting
around MY cure is therefore all the
more remarkable. and is exceedingly
gratifying to me"
MRS. IL. n. WHEELER.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Did Not Know Had
kidney IroiIhle

MRS. III. N. WHEELER
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-02

troops, killed a number of settlers,
and then fed to their tastnesses in
the lava beds. For six months
Captain Jacks" warriors held
out. General Candy, a gallant
officer. was assassinated by Gap
tain lack" and other Indians while
negotiating with the Indian lead
ers, On June 3, 1873, the Modocs
surrendered and CAPTAIN ack
was hanged with several OF his
warriors a few months later. The
Modoc war cost the Government
a considerable sum OF money and
the lives OF some able officers and
a large number OF enlisted men.
In 1876 the Sioux, led by Sitting
Bull" and "Crazy Horse, went on
the warpath, and in that year the
gallant Custer and his command
were trapped, and no man OF the
battalion escaped to tell the story
OF the massacre. After a sharp
campaign the Sioux were ulti'
mately beaten. Early in 1877
"Crazy Horse" surrendered with
1000 Indians. Sitting Bull es-
capped TO the British possessions,
but IN 1884 he came into Fort Bu-
iord, Dakota, and gave himsei It
up. In June, 1877, war began with
the Nez Perces in Idaho and ended
October s, in Dakota. The Nez
Perces were led by Chief Joseph.
whom military experts pronounced
a fighter OF extraordinary ability
and a fine stra.egist. The Nez
Perces were conquered after sharp
fighting Since the Apache up
rising in 1885 there have been no
outbreaks OF consequence. A re-
volt of Chippewa Indians in North
ern Minnesota in 1898 was prompt
Iy suppressed. .-Baitim0ys Sun.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-02

Out OF the church the mountain
folk depart into the silence oil the
Alpine winter night. Each lights
his torch, and takes his way slowly
across the snow to his own dwell
ing. Above shine the innumerable
stars
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-02
Beware or OintmenTs for CatATrh
that Contain Mercury,

Beware or Ointmenrs for CatATrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces, Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scuptons from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac.
tured by F. J. Cheney and Co, Toledo
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuin-. 1t is taken internally,
aud made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Chen sy & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, 7sc
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-02
An Alpine Miracle Play.

Here and there in the Alps, in
lonely valleys, the Christmas night
IS marked by the performance OF
a miracle play, or, to speak more
precisely, a dramatic inteTlude
which treats Of the visit Of the
shepherds to the stable at Bethle-
hem. The best OF the surviving
specimens Oft the Christmas pasto-
raj is the one performed in the
valleys Of Cuorgne, in Piedmont.
Count Nigra, the Italian ambas-
sador at Vienna, remembers hav-
ing figured in it as a child, IN the
character OF a herald angel, with
the wings Of a peacOck's feather:
to him we owe the preservation OF
the text which he published a few
years ago with some interesting
notes. The necessary peTsonages
in this dramatic scene are eleven
shepherds and one angel, but
three angels are preferred when
they can De had. Mary and Joseph
do not appear. A side altar is
converted into manger, in which
the image OF the Babe lies. Mid
night mass has advanced as far as
the credo when the performance
opens with what is called an IAN
gelic prologue" In this homily,
the congregation are requested to
be very attentive; then, on this
dark night, they will behold great
portents. They will see the shep-
herds draw near to worship new
born Babe, in whom, with melting
hearts, they recognize their Re-
deemer. This prologue ends with
the words: Whose desires happi-
ness and justice, let him seek them
in God, for they are not to be
found among men; and now, may
may we meet one day in heaven.
A knocking is heard at the chief
entrance: the priest opens the
door, and the eleven shepherds
walk into the church, Each car
riss a staff in one hand, and his
offering in the other. The gifts
remain with the priest, but, like
the ancient sacrifice, they are in
very truth offered to DietY. This
custom has endeared the ceremo,
NAL to the poor, who are so fond
OF giving. They ieel that their
offerings actually supply the wants
Of their infant Lord, and feeling is
much more real than thinking or
knowing. Wren all the gifts have
been presented, Montana Zone OF
the shepherds) says that since their
duty is done, they will 60 forth and
spread the good news abroad,
Let everything be glad and re.
| iojce. Let the Holy Name be
craven on the bark of all the trees;
let the air whisper it, and the crys-
tai fountain reply. The birds, the
wild beasts, and the Aocks shall
learn to pronounce it, and from
every rock and mount and abyss
Echo will repeat the name OF the
Child born this night" The priest
finishes the mass, and the congre-
cation Join in a carol:--
hear the people singing
Their songs OF gladdest praise;
The very skies are ringing
With sweet angelic lays.
| Rejoice. nv heart, and sing with them,
| For Christ is born in Bethlehem.
Out OF the church the mountain
folk depart into the silence oil the
Alpine winter night. Each lights
his torch, and takes his way slowly
across the snow TO his own dwell
;1r hr,a @ 4 80 ~ - -,,.-. 49,. L l.,
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-02

WANTED-Capable, reliable person
IN every county to represent large
company OF solid financial reputation;
1850 salary per year, payable weekly; 81
per daY absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona hde, definite salary, no
comm ssIon; salary paid ach Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, 33A
Dearborn street. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-02

FIVE STATES In FIVE HoURs.-The
Royal Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington B. n .. r R
Station, New Jersey Avenue and c
Street, daily ) p m, arriving New York
8 p m Exquisite dining and cafe car
service.
I RAvRL, A LUXUEY.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington 3. & o. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and q Streets, daily,
SPIN, arrives Nv YOTkSpm Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-12

Seattle was set agog the first of the
week by the arrest of H. R. Clayton, the
editor of The Seattle Republican, a
Negro paper, on the charge of criminal
libel. Chief of Police Meredith was
the complaining witness, and consider
able comment was INDUCED in, especi-
ally by the P.-I., over the way the ar
rest was made. Cayton should have
been arrested long ago. Any news
paper that will call every man it hap
pens to take dislike to a CRATER" a
'scOundreP or thief" should be made
to prove its statement or else receive
the full penalty of the law The Times
thinks that Clayton got just what he
deserved, and that the editor of Seat
ties morning daily should receive sim
liar treatment.-Island County Times
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-12

Chief of Police Meredith, in the high
handed manner in which he proceeded
to punish the editor of The Seattle Re
publican for alleged criminal libel,
committed an outrage against civil
rights and liberty that demands his
prompt removal from Office. The al
legged Offense was committed Friday,
but no notice of it was taken until
nearly midnight Saturday, when the
editor was arrested and hustled off to
Jail, being arbitrarily refused bail.
The manner in which the thing was
done would indicate that the chief
feared that there was no case against
the editor, and was trying to get lit
tie private revenge until the courts
interfered. The whole transaction
smacks of the days of the Bastile and
lettres de catchet-Fairhaven Herald.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-12

entire incumbency of the office, and
perhaps go back to Naples term also.
Had such discrepancy been reported
from a Republican administration the
Times would have gone wild with
startling headlines regarding Republi-
can shortage but as it is, it has kept
painfully silent and said practically
nothing concerning the matter, all of
which is very cOmmendable on the part
of the Times, for nobody in Seattle, in
King county or in the state of Wash
ingtOn believe for a single minute that
Mr.. Whittlesey knows anything of the
shortage, if any there be, nor why
there is one. No one in the state of
Washington except a few blatherskites,
believed that John H McGraw was ever
criminally short in his accounts. and
yet when experts balanced his books
and found shortage the Times went
wild with delight and tried in every
way possible to make a criminal
OF him on account of such
shortage, and it did this know
ing the fact that Gov McGraw had at
the time been notified of it and had
had surrendered real estate sufficient
to cover any shortage that might be
found against him while sheriff of this
county, to the county commissioners;
but despite this the Times came out
with flaring headlines in a triple col
umn article, that John H. McGraw was
short in his accounts and was practi-
cally a public defaulter. No man in
the state enjoyed greater degree of
public confidence than Gov. McGraw,
and it was a burning shame when the
Times tried to besmirch his character.
1t was still worse shame when Gov.
McGraw returned from the north and
the editor of the Times tried to slobber
over him, both personally and in his
paper, because he believed the COVER
nor was well fixed financially and
Blethen wanted to hobnob with all
rich men.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-12

Though experts have been working
on Ex-County Treasurer G. F. Whittle-
sey's books for number of days, they
show no signs of approaching balance.
Instead of approaching a balance it
seems they are getting farther from it.
and this has prompted the county
commissioners, aided by Mr. Whittle-
sey himself, to begin a regular system
of checking the books up during his
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-12
% % %

That was quite political joker that
j. A. Meek swung in on the gang in
securing the appointment as liquor in
spector Of this county, and for the time
being it seemed that it was going to
work like a charm, but it has been
suddenly stopped in its wild career by
County Attorney Fulton, who has rem
dered an opinion to the effect that the
appointment was Illegal The county
attorney being the legal advisor of the
county commissioners, they have deem
ed it necessary to not go further with
the matter, but let it drop. This, of
course, does not prevent Mr.. Meek
from going on with the case, but it is
hardly probable that he will do so, as
he does not desire to back up a case
that the county commissioners refuse
to substantiate him in. Jack had fat
plum in his fist, and his friends regret
very much that he has lost it, but they
hope the time will yet come when an
other equally as fat will come his way
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-12

Among the notable guests that have
spent the past week in this city was
Hon. Henry W. Wilson, minister to
Chile. Mr. Wilson is on leave of alb
sence from his post in Valparaiso and
has not yet decided when he will re-
turn, if at all, but makes no bones in
saying the president has asked him to
accept the position for another four
years, but it seems that his interests
at home demand his attention, and it
is very doubtful whether he will &C
cept or not. Harry Wilson, as most
people in this state know him, is one
of the shrewdest politicians that was
ever in the city, and if he
has decided to return to the
state and take up the poll
teal cudgel, you can put it down that
there is going to be a lively scrap on
in political circles before the next state
convention has convened Even the
enemies of the Wilson's say that Harry
is politician right and will do things
to queens brown if he decides to get
in the fight again. He spoke enter
tainingly with the Chamber of Com
merce on her trade relations with
Chile and South America last Wednes-
day afternoon, and was roundly an
plauded after he had finished. He left
for Spokane Thursday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28
A LOCO STORY.
John Adams, in Argonaut.

Laurence Kirby was young
good looking in a fair sort of {
way, great favorite with women
and one Of the best constructing
engineers the "Pacifco" ever hac
in their employ. At home in New
York he Was club member, one
of the bright and shining lights in
the Engineers Union, and, lastly,
engaged to marry Miss Kent,
daughter and heiress of Duff
Kent. Kirby had her picture, and
once, in fit of unwonted friendli-
ness, showed it to me. She was
not SO very pretty-tOo thin and
fragile for that. But it was a sweet,
pure spirited face, and | thought
then that Kirby was a lucky man.
AT that time we We're travelling
along at pretty rapid rate in the
Acapulco direction, and surveying
out more miles per day than you
would believe, were | to tell You.
Under the circumstances, all the
tents and equipment, including
the cOmmissary department, of
which old Tomas was chief, with
his wife Juana as cook, were
moved along with us each day.
This quick work only lasted, of
course, 80 long as we were in good
surveying country; soon We got to
the Sierrss, or Guerrero mountains
and had to call q showdown and
take things more quietly.
Old Juana, In spite of her age
and flesh (she weighed close on to
two hundred and fifty, had
held out pretty veil, considering
the amount of cooking she did and
the way she had been hustled
along across the state Of Guerrero.
No sooner had we reached Buena
Fe canyon, however, than she gave
out completely, and said that she
must have an assistant cook.
Kirby turned the matter over to
me. as ked Juans if We should
bring her down a man cook from
the City of Mexico. "No, senor,"
she would have no rude awkward
man pottering about hel tent and
Draseros. 1T the senor would give
cave, Consuelo would willingly
,ome. Consuelo was her niece,
and very good girl, too. She was
low in Chilpancingo with her
mother. but would surely come to
I'D her old Tia at the word. How
much the senior pay for the SER
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28

i ~as trcu "Ie5 for several ysa,s with
chronic Indigestion aud nervous de-
biliy.' "r'te- + J Green, 4 Lsucas-
'ar. y II. n rene y u-.i-i me uu.
;ii l leg n usius Ei-cir.c Buffers. vtl-b
M m Re good than sll the meii-
ones ever used. They have also kept
nv wife in excellent health fs- Years
She says Electric Bttters srs iu-t-rI-r-
iii for f-raIs troubles. that tHsy are =
grand tou.C E.i InviSrrstrr f.- weak
run down Women. NJ 1tba- n.l,,,na
csn tsSe It's "a .c- IN our family T-v
her. O0ly 51- Satisfa.tl-r -uarto-
teei by Si3cuu Drug 60.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28
NO. 827
IN AFRICA.


l[Letter to Mac Clarke continued from
last week
This farmer vas Of the back veldt
type and the absence OF np-to-date ma
chinery was noticeable. His crop was
cut with the old time sickle, and every
thing about the farm looked seedy and
neglected. 1t struck me very forcibly
that money could be made 10 farming II
prices would remain as they are. Just
as we were departing from this place.
| the old lady threatened to shoot and
kill the officer. She was placed under
arrest and taken to Winburg where she
remains at present. Poor woman,
pity her.
Last evening-Sunday-iust as was
not far from our office this was followed
by an Independent yolley, and then sew
eral volleys were heard. | got up and
lighted a candle when ping went bull
let on the corrugated iron roof OF the
house. Putting out the candle | went
out and watched proceedings There
was the greatest kind OF excitement, as
the Beers had creps in through the lines
and attacked our sentries. After few
hours all was quiet. There we're no
casualties, but great quantity OF anu
milton was squandered- 4 eight attack
is very demoralizng to troops, for they
cannot see the enemy.
For many months pastit was suspect
ed that the Beers were in quest Of some
thing in making 50 many raids on this
place. The secret has been divulged by
one Of the Boer refugees or prisoners.
He stated that previous to the entrance
Of the British IN Winburg the Beers had
buried large quantities OF rifles and am
munition near kattir hop. The British
are digging away in quest OF same. |
battle OF the campaign will be fought at
Wlnburg. General French and cavalry
are advancing from the north and driv-
ing tie Beers in this direction Gener-
al Kitchener Is advancing from the
south OF this colony and ii is said there
will be a roundup here. l know tha.
the British are very busily engaged in
building bomb proof shelters, strength
ening their fortifcations, digging in
.renchments ard otherwise preparing
Tor an important move, I
10 hope | shall witness another rattling
good fight.
Well, Mac, | hsye finished. Later On
shall write yon. Klndest regards to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and children aud
other inquiring friends. Ever yours.
i'ItErFS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28
HEPPNER CHIRCHES
To be concluded next week

Episcopal church-Lev. W. +. Pot
wine
VI. f. churchill. L. Btightul. pas
tor. Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. IN.
NJ Z. church. South. Services at II
s. m. and : 80 p. m.-Rev. F. NJ. Can
field, pastor.
Baptist church-Sunday School at
10 a. m. Regular services at II a. m
and 80 p. m. J. w. stockton. pastor.
The Junior meets Saturday after
noon st 5 o'clock. sunday School at
10 a. m. Preaching al II a. m. and 7:l5
p. m. Young Peoples Union at 6.l5.
Catholic Church-Rev Fathey Kelly.
Services Sd sunday in each month at
l0:$oa. m, Beginning Nov. IS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28

, over his work and get back to her
j. | suppose now that he had begur
TO realize the seriousness of his
little filtration with Consuelo, even
though it had gone no further than
one or two hand-squeezes, may be
a careless kiss or two, ard a few
admiriDg, half-meant words. In
other words, Mr.. Kirby was slow
ly and surely, very surely finding
out that a mild filtration with a
half-savage Indian girl is not ex-
actly the fun that some people
might imagine it-so far as the re-
suits are concerned. 1t is all right
to say, 81 love you to girl of
your own race and education; she
will possibly laugh at you, or tell
you the same thing, and you would
both know that 1t ia only in fun.
But a woman Of Consuelo's type
would never so understand it; say
ages have strange ideas about
these things, and they have very
matter-of-tact opinions as to yerac-
ity.
1t was not very long before what
| had predicted came to pass, and
Kirby was raving and groaning,
fiat on his back, with the worst
case that | had ever seen of Guer-
rero fever; good deal of malaria
being mixed in with it, just to even
matters up, suppose. Not that
there was any particular danger,
for people rarely ever die from at
tacks of the Guerrero fever and |
chills you only wish that you
could die). The usual remedy is
to take quinine, lie quiet with
plenty of blankets over you, and
take more quinine. you are de-
lirious and insist on leaving your
bed to cool off, it is we'll to have
strong person to hold you down,
and clamp the blankets over you.
This is where, in Kirby's case,
CoDsuelo proved to be of use and
help.
In point of fact, no one else
could be spared to look after the
sick man. There was Jusns-but
Juana had the food of 80 men to
look after; very naturally she could
not be spared to do nursing. Kir-
by would not let a Mexican come
near him, and we few Americans
had to keep on with the surveying
and track-planning, else the con-
tract would run out, and our work
half flushed. Under the clrcum-
stances, we simply had to turn
Kirky over to Copsaelo's care.
one good point was that she was a
careful and very devoted nurse.
III two weeks or so, he was up
again and working a little every
day. He seemed to have lost his
desire to hurry our work to its end,
and took things little more coolly.
No doubt Consuelo's constant care
and devotion had some effect on
him. As for the girl. she followed
him about like q dog; bringing
lim quinine at various hours dur
ng the day, cautioning him, in her
broken Spanish, about the neces !
'lty of wrapping up well, or else
make up ssvory hot drinks. such
IS the Indians use for taking away {
he chill. '
TO be concluded next week,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28
STILL MORE CoUNIERFEIIING.

Tne secret service has uuesrthed an-
other band OF courterfeiters and secured
8 large quantity Of bogus bills, which
are so ceve'iy executed that the average
person would never suspect them OF be-
ing spurious. Things oi great value are
always selected b. cOGnterteiters for imi-
tatiOo. notably the celebrated Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters, n blch has many imiss-
tors but no EQUALS for Iud;gestiou, dys-
Depsls, constipation, nervousness aud
general debility. HE Bitters sets things
tight in the stom sch, and when the
stomach is ID good order. il makes good
blood and plenty OF 1t. 10 this manner
the Bltters get at the seat of strength
ana vitality, eni restore vigor 10 the
wesk and deblitated. Beware OF coun-
terfeits when buying.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28
SONG OF THE SKIRT.


With fingers weary and cramped
And wrist that was stiff with pam,
A lady walked, in Paris gown,
Down Bond street, IN the rain,
Splash. splash, splash,
Through puddle and slush and dirt,
And half to herself, in & sobbing tone,
She sang this "Song OF the Skirt:
"FOr fashions sake" she moaned,
"Full many cross bear We;
Like abject slaves we bow
To her every new decree.
But Of all the cruel modes
With which we wmen are
cursed
Our walking gown with it's trailing
train,
Methinks is by far the worst"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-28
Workino 20 Hours Dsv

There's 90 rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing torpid
liver, i4undiee, biliousuess. fever and
seue. They bsDish sex headache. drive
out mslsris. Never grippe or weaken.
Small, taste nee. work wonders. Try
them. 25c st S!ocum Drug Co.