davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Which Drunk ards are Being Cured Daily in spite Of :.
 Irbcmselyes.
Pleasant and Positive Cure for the.Iiquor Habit.

IL is nov generally known and understood that drunkeness is a disease and not weakness 4 body filled with poison and nerves com pletely shattered by periodical or constant use of intoxicating liquors requires an antidOte capable of LeuiTalzng and eradlcaupg this poison. and destroying this craving for intox- icanis. Suffers may now cure themselves al home without publicity or loss of time from from business by this wonderful HONE GOLD CURE which has been perfected after many many years Of close study ard treatment of in- ehriates The faithful use according to directors of this wonderful discovery and is positively guaranteed 10 cure the most ob- stinate case, no matter how hard a drinker Our r-cc rds show th- marvellous transformation of thousands of Dr1nkards into sober, indus Try and upright men.
 WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS. This remedy is in no sense a nostrom Sut is a specific for this disease only and is skillfuiy de- vised and prepared that il is thoroughly solueblc and pleasant to the taste, so that it can bc given in a cup Of tea or coHee without the know ledge Of the person taking [ Thousa1ds of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having th. ''CURE" administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea and believe today that they discontinued drinking Of tLeir own free vill, Do Not WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading Improvement Drive out the disease at once and for all time. THE HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the exuemsly low price of One Dollar. thus placing within reach everybody treatment more efectual than other. costing 7s to so. Full directions accompany each package. Sp-cia! aivioe by skilled ply icians when requested without extra charge Sent prepaid to any part of the world On re- ceipt of One Dollar. Address Department D z42 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY. 233o and 7337 Market Street, Philadelphis.
 All correspondence strictly confidential.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06

The Chiricahus Cattle Cc, shipped bsck from Maria, Texss. this week tbirty-fiye carloads of cattle which they turned loose on their ranges here. These cattle were shipped to Maria last winter, but owing to the drought ;r Texas it was fcurd nec- sssary to chip them back to Arizona. The feed in these parts is magnificent Range News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06
FAlRBANK ITEMS
Interesting News From the
 Railroad Town
Fairbank Oct. 1 1901


 Ira Rosa Mosena Ge Bilfosa and l daughter Mara. passed through Fair bank Sunday on their way to Nogales. They were accompanied ac by the Misses Eloiss and Beatrice kostarlitzky. daughters of SJnora's famous Col kos'erlitzky The party went,o No gales to ioin the Col shere.
 Hon A Ybarrs, state tax collector of Sonors, came in on the flyer" and was an outgoing passenger on the Cannon Ball for Nogslss Sunday.
 MT Jos LArrieu left on the Cannon Ball for Benson yesterday to attend the funeral of the late J Nj Casteneda.
 No II came in one hour late this morning, owing 10 a wreck Of the pile drive-, caused by biting bull while the train was backing up. The wreck iue crew. however, was soon on the scene and cleaned things up in regular s P style.
 Chief Engineer Wsmbsugh of the Phelps Dodge Go has severed bis connection with the firm. Mir Wam- baugh is heavily interested in come promising copper prospects in th. v,ciuity Inf Rishee which he will yivs his attention 70. His many iriend- wish him success in his new venture. The prospective contractors are coon expee ed here on tour Of ip- spec,ion, with v,ew of putting force to work for the new Tombstone line. JR Clack left Tor Tucson Sunday mol ning.
 The Fairbank Base Ball Club was Sunday Silh Henry Le Ftrep. cap.sin and Eugene Larrisu secretary. The boys have already re- ceived favorable reply from the F. Husehuca nine end the chances are good for 6 game there for Sunday next. II Fairbsnk wins she will challenge seme Of the Eastern Lesgue teams
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06

This morning telephone message was received at the sheIifi's office from the EIposed Reef Go in the Huachu cas, that Andy Griffin had shot and Killed John Powell s' that place. No particulars were fuInlshtd other than the i.ct thst Powell aas sal on m an al the Exposed Reel camp and that tha killing vas tho re=ul, of s quarrel c: dispute the naIGIc Of which was no; learned ty the informant. The telephone con onDeet;on is some distance from the scene of ihs tragedy hence !ull pNrticdlars were not had Coron- or c. : Clark was notified and lief, immediately after with Deputy Sheriff Porter HcDOnsll fOr the scene of the killing and npOn their return full par ticulsrs will be learned. Griffin r. we'll known in this section being a Ei5n.er prospec:0r and has bsen work iug some o' his mines in the Huschu- cts fl years, making occasional trips 10 Tom bstons iie gas here the day before and ss TO intimation ef any trouble was had it is presumed the first trouble leading ts the tragedy arO=e between the men after his srri- val at the camp. Not much is known oi Powell wh) Is more Of stranger here
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06

W. 4. Boyles, < Co purchased the branch saloon om Brown < Wright and the grand opening under he new management was had last night. The Boyles Brothers are well ku"wn residents in Cochise county and Sil make the Branch s popular Ton b. stons resort. The ad. of the new firm appears in a. other columr
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06

A msn pTeseni,d check for sj0o st Phoenix s'or', and was promptly arrested on suspicion of having st-len it This Is warning that will be needed by tue cspi,slists of this oi- flee when at the capital. No checks exceeding S495 will be drawr
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06

The sio?Iou ei the new time standard works admirably and less confusion and occasion to swear has been directly attributed 10 the inno- vstion. The O ,ly wonder is thst the change HGs not made sosuer
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06
Immigration at New York i- incres

Immigration at New York i- incress- ing again. s4 is shown by the depart ment oi labor bulletin Ina. Is nov b. ing distributed l; shows that lGl ,55O persons arfiv d Tn New York frem foreign countries during tine second quarter oI 1901, as again-i l40,34i in the corresponding quarter of this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06

Col Bsn Morgan is enjoying a vacation st Lis hone al Iaverness, Cal. He Sil be absent unt.l the latter end Of this mont
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-06
From IItdRssiag's Daily.

Rip fell thIs afternoon about 1 o',lock aud it confirmed about an hpor and as we go to press the over hanging cloud. denote much mere before morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12
CHAPTER XIII.

Several weeks had passed. The
March sun was shining on the walls
of the Sibyllenburg manor-house, the
broad grass-plats in the garden had
taken on g, deeper green, the reddish
/ brown buds were swelling on the
tWlgs and branches of the shrubs
and trees, and tn beets were thrust
ing their little green points out of the
carefully prepared ground, peeping
timidly out at the light. The Go
cuseS and hyacinths seemed to be
asking if they dared venture too, and
the old gardener shook his head and
carefully laid evergreen boughs over
i the saucy little things, to protect
them from frost and ice, for it could
only be a treacherous CLEAN Of
spring, and the clouds over there still
held an ample store of snow.
Antje, with her little daughter be-
side her, was standing thoughtfuly
before the old man, watching him at
his work
with us up in the mountains" she
said at length, these things do not
come out before April; this is a
sunny corner of the world
Yes, it is a handsome place"
nodded the old man, looking about
. him. 1T would be a pity. Frau
J Jussnitz, if what the people say is
true, that the master is thinking of
selling this place"
DO people say that?"
They all say so. I should like 10
contradict it, gracious lady
She made no reply She had turn
/ ed toward the house and was looking
! at it. The sun was reflected in all the
/ windows, of which each one was in
itself a dazzling little sun. Antje
! looked at it so long that it brought
the water to her eyes. Then she
walked on with the little girl the OLD
, man shook his head as he looked after
her.
At the end of the park she looked
over the low wall out into the fields
She lifted the child up on the wal
and let it also look out into the
world.
'Papa!" cried the child, and the
little hand in it's white mitten pointed
to a gentleman who was walking
along the road ct little distance be
side wJman's figure
|. 'Hush'' said the young wife. as sh;
.gazed after the pair till they disap
peared behind the first houses of the
village. Come. Mousie."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12
BY ". HEIMBURG.

could not keep the two heavy drops
from trembling on her eyelashes.
Dear Dr. Maiberg," she said, now
! know that Leo has sold a picture in
Berlin"
Frau Jussnitz," he began, sitting
down on a little footstool so that he
had to look up to her.
Don't speak of it; please don't
speak of it, she cried forcing back
her tears. But she had to turn her
eyes away from his true, anxious face.
What must the person do to whom
this pledge belongs?" asked Nelly
Benken at this moment.
kiss Fraulein Won Zweidorf," cried
Nelly, with the most innocent air in
the world, nudging her sister secretly,
for she knew that the latter had the
hosts seal-ring in her hand.
Herr Jussnitz!" laughed Nelly,
holding up the ring.
Ante say the yoting girls beautiful
face turn pale, and her eyes look at
Leo Jussuitz with an icy expression as
the latter approached her to put her
hand CALAMITY to his lips.
How " eli that chivalric air became
him, how tenderly deferentiaI his eX-
preston was, Antje flushed as she
saw it. My God, how petty have
grown!" was the thought in her heart,
and she twisted her hands in and out
in torture such as she had never
,ic-b+ Il iOf
she murmured.
Frau Antje. "These words, spoken
in a rcpTOachful tone, caused her to
look at Maiberg with a sudden start
Had she been thinking aloud? She
shuddered all over.
what do you think, DOCTOR" she
said, after a while, slowly and rather
thickly: would it not be better if
were to take the baby and go to my
mother for awhile, on account of her
cough?"
Frau Jussnitz, do not co. he said
earnestly. Pardon me, but it would
be cowardIy"
She looked a him with her lovely
not co." she said, 81 will not co."
perhaps you will have the good
ness to pay little more attention to
your guests in general" said Leo who
SUDDENLY stood beside her. mo doubt
it is very pleasant to sulk here in the
corner, butt must insist, for various
reasons, on your cutting short these
fearful condolences"
Maiberg got up.
Frau Jussnitz ] am forced to leave
your hospitable house tomorrow. ]
shall have TO set off early, and there
fore I will retire in good season.
GOod-by, and receive my thanks for
your kindness and goodness
He held the slender, trembling
hand for 4 moment in his own. but he
did not see the young wife's face.
which was as sad as death.
'GOod-by, Leo he said shortly,
turning to his friend
Il don't like such jokes said the
latter, quickly and angrily
Il was never more in earnest than |
am now, | assure you, Good-by, |
shall take French leave. If you have
anything you wish to say to me to-
night, you will find me still up, for l
have to pack up my things"
He looked back once more. Antje
was standing beside Barrenberg, who
was telling her some story. Her face
was raised to his, but Maiberg knew
| that she did not hear word he was
saying
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12
Short Story
Of the Dav
MISS NCRMAN'S MENAGERIE
By Lillian Seville.

John Mercer, who believed he could
write plays, was in the country 20
secure quiet while he worked On what
he hoped would give him fame AMI
make his fortune.
. Heavens above. What in the
name of all that's wonderful is hap
pening now"
Johns heart sank into his boots as
he watched the performance which
was going on outside.
The village bus stood at the wicke-
gate Of the little rose-covered cottage
next door to the one in which he had
settled himself for two months hard
slogging Some one within the bus
was engaged in handing out-one by
one-a whole menagerie Of animals
and birds. Mrs. Higgins took each
one separately in her mother arms
marched with it into the cottage. ana
returned yet again to the charge.
Three black cats, one white kitten
two pug dogs, two canaries, and one
green parrot
whole figure seemed to unknit an5
come to pieces with horror. He
mopped his brow and glared at tn
door of the bus. Out tripped the
mistress of the menagerie-a quaint
looking elderly lady of the spinste1
persuasion.
He rang the bell.
MRS. Sparkes,'' he said. I'm sorry
but l must go; must go this very
evening. Three black cats, one white
kitten, two pug dogs, two canaries
one green parrot. and one old mai.
have came to live next doori"
Mrs. Sparkes looked startled; theI
the tears began to trickle down he
nose. Wouldn't Mr. Mercer try anf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12

Lawrence University has organized
/ class in debating.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-01-31
STORIES ARE ovERDRAwN.
Indians Are Restless But General Up
rising Mt Present Time Is
Out of Question.

Muskogee, Ind. T., Jan. 26.-That the
situation regarding the Creek Indian
uprising has been somewhat eXagger-
ated by certain correspondents there
can be no doubt. 1t is true the Indi-
ans are restless, but so far no violence
has been done and it is questionable
if shot will be fired. However, the
Snake band is well organized and if
whisky should get among them or
some deputy should become indiscreet
there might be some trouble.
But general uprising at the pres
emit time is out of the question. The
presence of the United States troops
at Henrietta is bound to have good eff
feet, not that they will necessarily be
needed to do any actual fighting, but
by being there the Indians who have
taken Crazy Snakes word as gospel
will be convinced that the president of
the United States has not given Crazy
Snake authority to make Creek laws as
he has been claiming.
Bennett says his mission is to fight
il necessary, but principally to con-
vince the Indians that Snake has no
authority from the federal government
to make laws, and that Snake and his
followers are violating the laws Of the
United States when they attempt to
enforce the old laws of the Creeks.
Marshal Bennett Indian Agent j. 3.
Shoenfeldt and j. w. Zevely, of the in
terror department, are in constant con-
Sultation. All agree in saying that
they do not anticipate any serious trou-
bic, but add that they are prepared for
any situation that may arise.
Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. 2s.-Reports re-
eeived here at the United States mar
shal's Office say that the home of John
Bertram. a ranchman living 16 miles
east of Bristow, ]. T., was burned by
bel.igerent Snake Indians Saturday
night A band of 80 Indians, all drunk,
made demonstration. Bertram or
dered the reds away. This enraged
the Indians. The band rode away and
Bertram, fearing violence, moved his
family to Bristow. Later his home and
all the buildings on the premises were
in flames. The report cannot be con-
frmed. If true, it is the first overt act
committed by the Creeks.
Bristow, i. T., Jan. 2s.-Maj. C..
". Lille, ''Pawnee Bill" with posse,
including Edmund Harry, of the Creek
light horsemen, United States Marshals
Doan, Hogan and Churchwell and In
dian Police Keys, Howell and Saunders,
visited the hostile Creek stamping
ground, six miles south Of this place,
at noon Sunday. The Indians were
there, holding big feast, and refused
the posse admittance, and declined to
confer with them in any manner.
Many Of the full bloods who have been
in the habit Of wearing white mans ap-
parel, were dressed in full Indian re-
gala.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-01-31
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind That Carries Convic-
ton to Every 0skaloosa
Reader.

Conviction must follow such en-
phatic proof as is given here. The
testimony of Oskaloosa residents
should satisfy the most skeptical.
Here is an Oskaloosa case. Read it
and see il doubt can exist in the face
of such evidence.
Mr.. G. w. Carr of 622 Sixth Ave.
east, in the draying and carting bus
mess says: For years kidney trou-
BILE chung to me; the kidneys were so
weak that was greatly disturbed
during the night and annoyed in the
day time by their too frequent ac-
ton. Any little strain on my back
aggravated my suffering. All the
medicines / tried did me no good I'M
til / lie armed of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got them at Blakeslee Brothers
drug store. i used them, closely
following directions, and it was not
long before / noticed they were
streng thening my kidneys. The inn
provement steadily continued until
these organs became regular and
normal in action and my back was
better than it had been in 9 years. I"
Sold by all druggists. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-01-31
TALKS ON CHINA.
Returned Missionary Addresses
Three Meetings.

Miss Kate Ogborn, returned mis-
sionary from China, delivered adj
dresses before three large meetings
at Central M. E. church on Sunday.
The meetings were held under the
auspices of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the church,
from whose membership Miss Ogborn
went forth ten years ago, to labor for
God among the Chinese. In the morn
ing an audience that completely filed
the main room of the church, and
much of the Sunday school part,
heard her tell of the causes of the
uprising and of the great work that
is being done there In it all Miss
Ogborn can see the hand of God work.
ing in wonderful way, but she says
the Christian nations themselves in
their greed for gain. are much to
blame for the hatred the Boxers have
for foreigners. The native people are
not opposed to the introduction of
Christianity only as they look upon
it as the forerunner of an influence
that may destroy their power If
this thought could be eliminated, as
is being done, the missionaries would
be safe and secure in any of the
provinces. Her addresses were in
tensely interesting as they gave true
inside to the conditions in China that
cannot be had by reading.
Miss Ogborn is Mahaska county
girl, was educated at Penn College,
and has hosts of personal friends
here. She has been doing noble and
self sacrificing work for ten years,
and expects to return to the field as
soon as conditions make it safe to do
SO She has been stationed at Kin
Chang.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-01-31
Moral Eject of Pistol rotinx.

When a man carries pistol con-
stantly, slipping 1t Into his pocket ey-
cry morning and taking II out at night
feeling its constant pressure against
his person. these things tend to famil-
Iarize his mind with the idea of killing
and lowers his conception Of the sa-
credness of human life. What does a
man carry pistol for? To shoot some
other man with. The miserable thing
is made expressly to kill human be-
ings. 1t has no other earthly purpose.
What hardening effect II must have,
then, upon the conscience and heart Of
q man who carries 1t constantly In his
pocket and lives In daily contact with
It and with the idea It constantly sug-
gests to his mind! Let us warn young
men and old ones not to carry pistols,
and then you win avoid doing rash
act--Marietta (Ga-l Journal
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-01-31
BoERs CAPTURE A TRAIN.
Make Soldiers on Board Prisoners
and Take Possession of Mill
tary stores.

Kimberley, Jan. ga train with
troops and military stores on board
was waylaid and captured by the Beers
at Slijpklijp, near Fourteen Streams
(north of Kimberley, this morning.
The republicans captured a small post
of Dublin fusileers, then blew up a
culvert and waited for the train. An
armored train has gone in pursuit Of
the Beers.
Cape Town, Jan. 2s.-Twenty Cape
police surrendered to the Beers at
Devondale, north of Vryburg, January
81, without firing a shot.
1t is reported that Gen. Prinsloo was
wounded in the fighting of January 16.
1t is reported from Standerton that
the Beers Saturday blew up culvert
near Graylingstad. De Wet is said to
be in this district, and is said to be sup
piled with dynamite. From Clanwil-
liam, Cape Colony, comes the news that
the Boer invaders are roaming over
the country between Ca,vinia and Lam
berta bay.
Pretoria, Jan. 2s.-The burghers'
Botha, commander in chief of the Boer
forces, to ascertain if he will receive
delegates to discuss the question of
peace. The Beers have summarily eX-
PEELED all the British, numbering 20,
from Petersburg, giving no reason for
doing so. The refugees have arrived
here.
London, Jan. 2s.-The war office has
received from the commandments
in South Africa a dispatch dated Pre-
toria, January &c, reporting numer-
Gus engagements, the following being
the most Important:
cunningham was engaged at Middle
fontein and Kopperfontein yesterday
with De Larey's force. Darlington, while
moving north from Ventersdorp, threat
ened the enemy's flank, whereupon the
Beers retired west. Cunningham's casual
ties were two officers wounded, four men
killed and 81 wounded. In the engage
ment at Lichtonburg, January IL, some
yeomanry were captured. These have
since been released, with the exception OF
a major and three men. No details are
vet at hand. Smith-Dorrien had a sue
cessful engagement of five hours while
on the march from Wonderfontein to
Carolina where the Beers had lately
been concentrating. The enemy was in
considerable strength and held the river,
but were driven out. Our losses were one
officer killed and two officers and 10 men
wounded"
New York, Jan. 2SS-The British
army officers of the remount depart
ment arrived ON the Cunard steamship
Etruria Sunday en- route for New Or
n
of 8 different steamship, having on
board about 1900 horses and mules,
which Col. DeBurgh has been buying
in Kansas for remounts in South At
RIGA. Altogether about $4,000 Ameri-
can animals have been purchased for
the British army in Africa.