davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
With female weak

J N a 80 IAN e1Her Irlrac n p-f0u
sufer Vegetable
ache and bakace all the time appe J. PEBBLE Indanola Ill
there is anything about you special
advice No nvgils
surely hePyou person experience in treat
of of
women back to health Her address Lynn,
You foolish do accept kindin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

tite poor, sick at
S t o m a ch every
morning, every
thing 1 eat hurts
me, am very weak,
thin, and sallow.
81 have tried a
doctor, but he did
not seem to do me
any good. Miss
MAGGIE POLLARD,
319 So. 4th St.,
Richmond, Va.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
Anril o. 1000

Since receiving your answer to
my letter 1 have been taking your
Vegetable Compound, and it has done
me more good than any medicine I
have ever taken. Ny menses are all
right now, and appear once a month,
and feel so much stronger. l shall
always praise your medicine. - Miss
MAGGIE POLLARD, 519 So. 4th St.,
Richmond, Va.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

81 an. ~, 1879.
DEAR Mrs. PIERHAAI - After re-
ceiving your reply to my letter of
Aug. / followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that I have
been cured of the severe pain at time
Of menstruation through the use Of
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I have taken SIX bottles of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after a while had no more pain
or womb trouble
had dOctored from the age of six
teen to twenty-six, and had lost all
hope, but yOur medicine has made
me well.
would like to have you use my
testimonial, so that others may. see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. "-MRs Emma KUEHL,
112 Trautman ST., Brooklyn, e. d. NY.
Feb. 90, 1900.
I saw your medicine so highly
recommended thought I would write
TO you for advice.
Ny menstruation occurs every two
weeks, lasts a week, and is painful
have been troubled in this way for
some time. 1 suffer from sick head
ache and backache all the time. anne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

Aug. 6, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. PISKBAM: II have
suffered since the age Of sixteen with
painful menstruation I have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen little. The
doctor says thatis now in place again,
but / still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to do Mrs. EMMA
KUEm, 112 Trautman St., Brooklyn,
Z. D., Ny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

entirely
Lydia
Pinklam's Vegetable Compound
which
u discomfort ob its
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

Clarissa. MINI, Oct. 2Sth.-AIrs.
Clara Keys wife OF Charles Keys,
ochOol teacher Of this place, tells q
wonderful story.
For years her life was one OF mis-
cry. Her back ached all the time; her
head aehed all the time; neuralgia
pains drove her to desperation. She
used much medicine, but failed to get
any relief tiIl she tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills. She says:
Very soon after began using
Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and
pains vanished like the morning dew.
consider this remedy a God-send to
suffering Womanhood-"
Encouraged by their success In her
own case. Mrs. Keys induced her
mother, an old lady Of "A years, TO use
Dodd's Kidney Pills for her many
aches and pains. Now both mother
and daughter rejoice In perfect free
dom from illness OF suffering which
is something neither had enjoyed for
years before.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02
THE STORY OF SOME WONDERFUL
MINES IN COLORADO.

tions these ore bodies were so large and rich that
they paid splendid profits TO their owners until they
struck water and compelled to stop work until
expensive machinery could be obtained. The Ste
vens group. in extracting OnlS one ore body has
nearly two aud One-ha miles OF drifts ard tunnels
making about one and one-haf miles OF ore in the
various levels. The Independence group has about
one and one-han miles Of work and the original
Waldorf group the same. The Waldorf company,
now owning all Of these mines, with its ter
nCory fully one hundred mines or ore bodies max
ing the largest combination OF mines owned by one
company in the State Of Colorado The stock OF
this company last January was only cents per
share, II is 25 cents per share showing an in
crease Of 800 per cent in ten months and there Is
little doubt that the stock will be fully worth SO0
per share in twelve months more. The company Is
now running three large tunnels from three sides
Of the mountain, which win open these mines at a
depth Of 1000 feet and which will undoubtedly give
the greatest ore reserves In the history Of mining
On the Mendham mine man has produced 81 900
per month.
On the Commonwealth one man has produced as
high Si.6OO.OO per month.
The Johnson mine has produced $3.50 10000 In
about $50 feet IN depth.
The Independence mine has been the largest pro-
ducer in the group.
The Tobin tunnel Is run on the Independence vein.
and three weeks ago opened a fine body Of high
grafe ore which will greatly increase our output
during 1902.
The ores OF the company run from $4,000 per ton
The average Of all ore from our district last year
$1,000 per ton.
The Independence group has been worked only
from 100 to 400 feet in depth and yet has produced
nearly 81, ,OOOOOOOO.
The company now owns territory about 5000 feet
in width by 5000 feet In length covering the entire
width OF the gold belt Of veins and OF the leadsVer
Uelt Of veins az their most productive points and
e.so owns the large tunnels which are developing
these mines at great depth.
There Is no other enterprise In the East West
which offers so safe and profitable investment and
there never was a time when Eastern people had
better opportunity to make comfortable fortunes out
Of small investments
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

when furs become worn ana solIed
At the neck they may be renovated by
gently rubbing with cotton batting
saturated with gasoline, which should
not be used IN room that has artih-
cial heat or light Axle grease, tar,
paint and pitch may Be removed by
rubbing arst with oil Of turpentine.
and then with ether. Dark furs may
Be cleaned with ane cedar or mshog-
any saWdast which haE been heated
IN oven. ALASKA sable, seal. electric
seal. fox. etc. should Be beaten with
. switch until frse from dust. then
laid with the tur side up and the hot
aaWdust rubbed in. Be lavish with
the saWdust and vigorous with the
rubbing After this place the gar
ment upon feather pillows with the
furry side down, and beat vel until
al traces OF the saWdust have disap-
peared. Then hang out IN q shady
place. White furs may be cleaned in
the same way. using white eornmeal
instead Of the saWdust, or II only
slightly soiled. by rubbing Wsll with
magnesia in cakes. Wet furs should
never be dried near the fre, but
shaken and hung away In a cold room
and then brashed.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

President McKinley was q poor man
when he died. Mrs. Mckinley Is and
was the owner of the Mckinley Block
IN Canton and Of other property.
amounting IN al to perhaps 500. .000.
Mr.. Mckinley hinself vas always poor.
When he was IN Congress he vas al
ways compelled 70 borrow to pay cam
paign expenses and these loans he paid
out Of his salary. He vas wcrth prac-
ticaIly nothing when elected 70 the
presidency. Though FOR over four years
as chief executive Of the nation he
drew q salary ol Ss0.06o. be was able
TO save IN an only about $4,000. he
carried ss7.0oo lifs Insurance, however.
50 that his estate. which By win he len
to Mrs. Mckinley. amounts 20 = little
more than s10o.ooo. This. with her
own private fortune. places Hrs. Nc
Kinisy on 8 comfortable financial ba-
sis
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

Az TIE American campaign aEnlnst
hs Sioux Of the n0rthWest had IA liz
ls Big HoFn Elassacre. that of tho
sritish against ths Zulus. its Issndul-
nd that az tha British also arainrt -
Eatabeles ~ BuluWayo. GO the con-
HIct in the PhihpDiEos has its masua-
re which Wi1 pass into hIstory-that
sf Balangiga- When TIE assurances OF
those IN authority that the rebellion
of the natives vas over were most con-
8dent, along comes TIE report of 4
daughter worse than anything glnes
Agusnaldo's RFOciamation of two years
ago. Part q ne sabiugating forcs.
grown eontemptnons of Its foes ana
consequently careless. Is surprised and
grief comes % tEo score American
homes.
For some tine the Ninth regiment.
which covered itself with glory IN Cuha
and In the Filipino campaign, had been
stationed on the island Of samar.
where the insurgents are said 10 have
been more active than IN any other
part Of the archipelago. While AZ
breakfast Company c was surprised. By
zoo Of the insurgents whom they had
believed friendly. With the result that
90 Of the men and three omcers we're
killed. Before the insnrgeEts could get
away the Americans killed 40 Of them.
One Of the victims was Thomas W.
Connell, captain Of Company C, q resi-
dent Of New York, who had seen gall
liant service with the Ninth during an
its campaigns. Capt. Connen was %
years Of age.
II would appear from the reports
Ehat more activity on the part OF the
Americans b necessary 70 suppress the
insurEeetion- An OfBeer Of the Ninth
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

When gold was first found near Central City, in
Colorado. there was rush from all Of the Eastern
States to the gold diggings OF the Rocky Mountains
Fortunes were quickly made the Gregory -Bobtail
producing $4,000 10000 in incredibly short time,
and many other mines producing vast sums Of money
Very soon people began prospecting the higher peaks,
going up as far as the main range or backbone
OF the Rockies. On one OF these high mountains
was found some very rich carrying gold, lead
and silver, and number Of assays Of this osa gave
average value OF SS274S per ton. This produced
such excitement that soon the entire mountain
was covered with prospeetors stalking on claims.
The result was that a large number Of claims were
located, each man securing only a small piece OF
ground. In fact 50 small that owner could AFFORD
TO work his property at any great depth hence only
the surface OF these rich bodies has ever been
mined. One Of these mines discovered in 1866 called
the Stevens. produced nearly &20O0OO0 in its first
thousand feet, being the only body worked at
any depth. The other mines were worked to a depth
OF from 100 to 400 feet and the work stopped be-
cause each owner had little territory Il would not
justify placing heavy machinery on II to prosecute
work Near this territory and IN the same belt Of
veins were located other mines, and one company
securing large group was justified In working at
great depth. consequently making enormous sums OF
money. The Dives-Pelcan, now down 200 feet.
has proved the perpetuity Of hssure veins. and
has produced more than Si2 900 10000 and the Colo
radO Central $5OOOOOO.0O, and many other fortunes
were made. And yet the richest ground and the
largest surface bodies those that have
been worked more than the 100 to 400 feet in depth
For dozen years past man has been buying
up all OF these mines and grouping them into one
immense combination. The Stevens group repre-
now . patented mines ana mlll SIZES cover
ing III acres and the Independence group nearly the
same amount Of territory, while the Waldorf group
covers about 400 acres OF the richest mineral terri
tory Of the whole Rocky Mountain region. The Wal
dorf company has purchased. the Stevens and
Independence groups. practically owning today all
Of this old and rich mineral ground. When these
mines were originally found and worked there was
no railway or market within 100 miles for the ore
while all OF the mining supplies. powder. candles.
tools, provisions furniture, freighted from the
Missouri River in teams at the enormous cost OF
Is cents per pound. Notwithstanding such condi-
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

who vas killed IN the massacre
of BElangiga.)
writing from Samar some time ago,
said: do not believe all you hear
about the Philippine Islands being
nearly pacihed and complete peace
being q matter OF a comparatively
short time. II the american govern
ment does not very soon discover It's
mistake in reducing the military force
here and sending large bodies Of troops
home to the United States. as Is now
being done, It viii find out its grave
error later. It Is part Of the Filipino
character TO be deceptive, and thou
sands Of so-called 'pacihcos,' who for
merIy fought against the American
troops, are only waiting Cor what they
consider good. opportunity 20 renew
their warfare against those whom they
regard as their conquerors, for the aE-
erage Filipino win not believe that We
are only anxious % treat them fairly
and aid n the development Of their
country. Their hatred Is constantly
slumbering, and their professed friend
ship for Americans is, IN the majority
OF instances. only skin deep"
The broad ax., 1901-11-02
Two notable Exesptlons.

The Irish are scarcely less noted for
their gaIlantry than for their wit, and
on example OF this virtue is found in
the case OF an irish judge who pre-
sided at a trial in which the plaintiffs
were lady and her daughter. Ia
summing up the case, the judge thus
gallantly began: Gentlemen Of the
jury, everything in this case seems
plain-exeept Mrs. o'TOole and her
charming daughter"
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

The slgyscrapeI. a5ids from Its mas
siveness. may not Be- 3 dream of archf-
tectural beauty but & 3 the best de-
vsiohnent q successful utllfarianisn
that ths world has eyer REGARDED The
archifectural be,nty van c0me with
tine safety and oonTeniencs were the
arst things considered However. they
are considerable. well nEktet. vel
narmed, vel aired ana are shpDned
with al modern conTenlence5-run-
ainr water. esectric urhts. serTIcsahis
teiephones. nan chutes end messenger
service. VILE many q lhem ere flr-
fhsr eonirped WITH barber shops. negn
sands and restaurants.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

Dropsy treated free by DR.. b. n. Green's
Sons. of Atlantis, Ga The greatest drOpsy
specialists in the world. Read their adva-
fissment in another column of this paper.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02
Died LIKE CUSTER.
APT. c0NNELl's FATE W rig
PHILiPhiNEs

be uI.s1aess - BalaaEiea-1Eore Thaa
Forty A.uarieans Enlsd ~ tAs rni-
piass b tAs z.uhis coaalss-rhs
Pss,hsos O.--ss = rrasss4
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

The largest insect known is the ele-
phant beetle Of Venezuela. One has
been found that weighed seven ounces.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat Is the real
thing, gives you the real genuine old
buckwheat favor. Be sure and get the
genuine.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

This Is regular three-p weather. -
says a Kansas rural exchange-''paw-
paw, persimmOn and ,possum."
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

First-ROn hare sGred a little money which you
cannot invest safely and get any reasonable profit.
Second.-You cannot lose money in this stock and
You will safely make 50 per cent per annum your
Investment with the chances in your favor Of even
much larger profit
-Third.-The management Of the company Is eco
nomical experienced, honest and always succeeds.
and has the strongest banking and other indorse-
ments
mated from this enterprise because own nearly
100 mines and the three large tunnels which de-
VeloD TEN.
Fifth-During the past six years we have taken
all the preliminary risks with our own money be-
fore suggesting that any person else should buy
stock The risks are all past and we are now in
dne ore and constantly opening more.
Slxth--This stock Is full paid and non-assessable
and carries no individual responsibility
Seventh.-We wiz begin paying dividends within
twelve mcnths. having also Increased the value OF
the stock possibly three or four times.
Eighth.-Beeause proposition is the only min
ing enterprise in Colorado that has the Endorsement
OF Bankers. Merchants the Chamber Of Commerce,
County omcials, and many other eminent authori-
ties.
NInth.-There Is no safer bank in the world than
a good gold mine. while Offering most remarkabls
opportunities for increasing your deposit or the
amount Invested.
Tenth.-The combined properties Of this company
equal IN area those of - ordinary companies
EleTenth-We al stockholders and working
20 pay dividends stock and hence have no large
saiaried olieers. $4,000 per month covering man
asement and once expenses
The company q now shipping high grade Ores
bit doing srch extensive development work that
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

uRHne0AlE AusERlcAN LADY, lndspsne-
uAu88emG ently rich, Wants good huuest
hnaband Address MHs 3. y Market 81, ChlcagU, IA
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

700 ACRES On nlinols. houses. orchard zoo pa.
NH tlre; rich aoiis school and r. r. near. OniynIs
acre. LfsJ free. SoHH G. HtI1. HsLsunhuss, a..
The broad ax., 1901-11-02
". n, U. CHICAGO, NO. a., 1901.

Ehsn Answering Advertisements kindly
Hsntioa This rspsE
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

n. A. MoORE ESQ
DFAH SIR-Speaking from eEpeence of twenty years n
having Argentine
knng District Tor that length time being engd there a.
prnccai miner IN 1891 aud Mn
Ing Districts 10 Colorado having produced money than any
other district known for the o. dcVeopment work
done large pecntageo % ne value of ts ores leng -
gold with methods and reduced prices the
ment o. and With and careful Management such
hlr y Wilcox whom ccnsefFafiVe, f1I-
Therefore have heanfy whatever IN recomenng AHn
leFng Do inTeatens made under circnstances
be rewarded With food prUdta truly
lsignedl e J. NICHOLAS County Treasurer.
The broad ax., 1901-11-02


THE BANK OF GEORGETOWN
GHoaonroVH, ooIo, June zsth. 1904
DEAa sIss-h regard % the waldorf ~ n Co propefas
here would that have red here for twenty-five
and fhourh only personally
nov that ne Wld1f and lnndenEe (as ven e ne
Yielded u
nve years and comprise q be8t Known al best palg
rnlE eectiol-
1sliege thas by colnecln s tree gEoups ed eEtsne
lll al1cri
q t1e sadoll coa1y. IA VII ple 9 b oI ne oestPa
: - ~ uost Intimate friends VsTT trul7 y0urss
fSrnefl HEERH sErERrEu
The broad ax., 1901-11-02

WALDORF HING HD ELa CO., 1893 Eusgsoa ST. Bo1a eoosso.
{ -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-15
Fest of a London Fog.

A London fog is an expensive vista
tion. A day of it, counting the day at
eight hours, is estimated to cost any
thing from f50,000 to 100000 in hard
cash. No small proportion of this goes
to the gas and electric light companies.
which have to supply about third
more power than usual. But there are
also the railways. Fog signaling Is
expensive. At Clapham Junction alone
$50 has been spent by single railway
company during n days fog in extra
pay to the plate layers. When the red
light cannot be seen at distance of n
hundred yards. the plate layers become
fog signalers, and for this they are paid
a shilling day in addition to their
regular wages and fourpence per hour
overtime, providing the overtime does
not run into second shillng.-London
Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-15
A Giant Cactus Grove.

Among the numerous varieties OF
Arizona cactus none Is SO remarkable
as the sahuaro, or giant cactus, which
is peculiar to the southwest and grows
to the proportions of great tree, at
taining In some instances a height Of
60 feet. A forest of these prickly mon
Bters is SO unlike anything occurring at
any other point Of the globe as to be
almost indeScribable. Rising like great
futed columns, the largest end point
Ing to the sky, with not a bud or
branch of any description, the effect is
grotesque, but, on a desert, gratifying.
Arriving In Phenix from any direc-
ton, one leaves mighty desert and Is
Immediately enveloped In a wealth of
verdure and flowers. He meets every
where the flora peculiar to the tropics.
In private grounds and public parks
the stately palm and the spreading
canopy Of the umbrella tree greet the
eye, while the dropping frondlike TO-
llage OF the pepper tree lends Its soft
mess to the scene. Alongside these
flourish the olive and the almond, the
eucalyptus and the oleander, all uncon-
scious that they are performing some
thing erful-transformIng a re-
cent desert into a garden of Eden
Los Angeles Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-15
THE BURGLARS BIBLE.
He Said That He Would Get 1t Back
Again, and He Did,

Senator John G.. Spooner of Wiscon-
Sin when young man was attorney
for two men charged with stealing.
There had been taken from the men
well worn Bible and a small drawer.
On the fly leaf of the Bible was the in
scription, ITO My Darling Boy, From
Mother"
The trial was held the next day, and
the future senator made a brilliant
speech to the jury. He exhibited the
Bible and pointed to the inscription,
and without leaving their seats the
Jury returned a verdict of Not guilty"
After the trial the young men gave
the lawyer $50.
Boys" said Mr.. Spooner as they
were about to separate, 81 am curious
to know why you carry that Bible and
the empty drawer" Then the senator
listened with establishment to the his
tory of his clients.
1--WE are professional safe blowers
and have been for five years. This Bi-
Bile has n double cover and opens like
this" (here the self confessed criminal
piSoocu u III tue tllth
cover and disclosed hollow In which
there lay two steel files and n small
saw, "and this old drawer has Il secret
bottom, where we keep our TOOLS"
The future senator confiscated the
Bible and the drawer.
One Of the thieves shouted angrily,
We'll get those things back yet, you
mark my wordsp'
Several years passed, and then the
Incident was brought back to Mr..
Spooner's recollection In the following
manner: One evening he and his family
attended an entertainment, and no one
was left at the house. When they re-
turned at late hour, they found that
the house had been entered by bur-
glars and ransacked, but that nothing
apparently was missing. The next
days mail brought letter which read:
Dear sir-Pease excuse the way we came in
last night, but the door was locked. We neye,
did think you treated us square by swiping our
outfit, and so VIC came back after it and found
you were not at home We always keep our
word. Yours truly, JACK Agp jim.
Saturday Evening Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-15

him was woman wearing a mackin-
tosh who rose to get out at Fourteenth
and f streets. General Wheeler no.
ticed an umbrella leaning against the
car seat. He grabbed the umbrella
and ran after the woman, caught her
at the door and said, Pardon me,
madam. but you left your umbrella"
The woman looked puzzled, but took
the umbrella. General Wheeler resum-
ed his seat. Then a woman on the
other side of him gave n little scream
and said, "Why, you nasty old man,
you gave that woman my umbrella"
Then she appealed to the conductor.
General Wheeler apologized, but the
woman said, Now, you just get right
or the car and get 1t for me, or I'll
notify the police" Meekly the veteran
tumbled off into the rain and ran aft
er the woman with the macintosh.
He made q hurried explanation, got
the umbrella and rushed back to the
waiting car. AS he handed 1t back to
Its owner he said: 81 trust you will
pardon me, madam. l assure you it
was all mistake" The woman glar-
ed at him. II don't know about that"
she shifted. 81 don't believe you are
any better than you ought to be."-St.
Paul Dispatch.