davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
A Cure for Luln bugO.

w. c. Williamson of Amherst, Va,
says; For more than year suffered
from lumbago. [ finally tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which all other remedies had
failed to do" Sold by all druggists.
Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
In her chest and had bad cough
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was well and able to go to school.
have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have
never known it to fall says James
Prendergast, merchant. Annato Bay,
Jamaica, West India Islands The palms
in the chest indicated an approaching
attack of pneumonia. which in this in
stance was undoubtedly warded off by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency of cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
ARIzONA's NEW COFFEE.
Utilization of the Mesquite Bean as a
Food Product.

Utilization of the Mesquite Bean as q
Food Product
| The utilization of the mesquite bean
as a substitute for coffee and as food
| product Is the plan of Il company which
Is organizing in Arizona. The head OF
the project claims that after exhaus-
tive tests, covering period of two
years, he has discovered a method of
treating the mesquite bean which gives
it a flavor closely resembling that of
coffee, and that another process makes
the bean an excellent substitute for
cornmeal. AS beverage 1t has, he
declares, the stimulating effect of cof-
fee. while 1t lacks some of the deleteri-
Gus effects.
If claims can be proved, many mil
lions of acres of arid land Will be pro-
ductive of revenue. The mesquite is
essentially desert growth and -four
ishes where all else, save the cactus,
perishes from want of water. 1T is to
be found in nearly all the unirrigated
lands of New Mexico Southern Califor-
MIA and Old Mexico, but is particularly
common In Arizona AS a rule the mes
quite shrub attains a growth of from
ten to fifteen feet, but sometimes devel-
ops into tree of large size, in shape
much like full grown apple tree. It's
leaves are fernlike and its limbs are
covered with thorns, with wood which
is worthless for all else but fuel, in
which latter capacity 1t is the principal
source in this country. It's beans grow
in long pods, and, while 1t has long
been known that cattle and horses
would browse on them when other food
was scarce, and some Of the Indian
tribes used them as food, it has never
until recently been believed that they
would ever become of marketable value.
The Pima. Maricopa and Papago In
dams dry The beans and grind them
into flour, and indeed the mesquite
bean has been all that has stood be-
tween the Indians, and condition Of
absolute starvation when the drouth
destroyed the crops of the red men
1t was two years ago, when the inves-
tigator first visited the Pima reserva-
ton in the Gila Valley, that he con-
ceived the idea of using the mesquite
bean. The white settlers above the res
ervation had diverted the rivers flow
on their own lands and left none for
the Indians AS consequence the In
dams suffered greatly Their grain
sfield were totally destroyed through
lack of irrigation, and their cattle died
by thousands from hunger and thirst.
The Indians themselves subsisted for
many months upon an almost exclusive
diet of mesquite flour, and thrived
upon it apparently as well as upon
grain food.-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
UNPLEASANT TABLE TALK.

| III there Is ever q time when one
should particularly avoid unpleasant
| conversation, it is at table. 1t has been
said that a merry heart aids digestion
| and certainly ill-timed remarks and
gossip are not conductive to a state of
content. The hostess. therefore, who
has the tact to keep the conversation
at dinner in a happy channel, or the
woman who can guide the table talk
at home In CHEEKY channel, lis mis-
sionary Of more import than she often
realizes.
An excellent example of this thought
Is given in the story of young ma
iron, around whose table some distin-
guished men and women were gather
ed, and who was startled by the loud
statement of her guest of honor that
he had spent the day in the court room,
where a scandalous divorce case in
volving the honor Of q well known man
and a hitherto much loved woman
was then being tried. The hostess,
with all the courteous entreaty of a
voice too pleading to be offensive, in
terrupted; Forgive me, general; but
it is sorrowful enough to know it is
going on: please do not talk of it,
Although robbed of his proposed po-
sition of reporter, the general with a
new Difference i'll his manner, said: Il
beg your pardon; I forgot that you
might not be Interested, and himself
led the conversation in different di-
rection
my hostess achieved something for
herself" he said. in telling the story
afterward, something for her fellow
women, and much for the young men
about her, by plainly and definitely
showing her deserved dspleasure.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

!Fs"ST 80 @
cred by the ministry of education. The
demand of the students for greater
freedom of meeting was refused by the
minister; he considered it amply sutli-
Gent that the students should be al
lowed to hold assemblies under the
presidency of a professor chosen by
them. He added, however, that the
whole question Of student organization
was under consideration, and that the
decisions of the ministry would be made
known within a few months.
The agitation which assumed such
threatening aspect some seven or eight
months ago may now be regarded as
entirely at An end The vast majority
of the students have the most complete
confidence in the good intentions Of
General Vannovsky. They are con-
WINGED of his desire to remove all their
real grievances, and to meet their wish
es wherever possible. They know that
he has made powerful enmities by his
liberal views on university matters,
and they are anxious to afford MIN all
the support in their power against the
intrigues Of those who believe that
brutal repression is the only remedy for
discomfort The small but turbulent
handful of students who refuse to be
satisfied with any reforms granted by
the government have lost their infiu-
ence over their fellows 1t is recognized
that they are merely playing into the
hands of the reactionary clique which
is endeaVoring to secure the downfall
Of General Vannovsky and the suppress
sion Of all the liberties enjoyed by the
universities. Correspondence of the
London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Painting
Spells

always indicate a weak heart.
They are usually proceeded or
followed by palpitation or flut-
tering, and there may be pain
in left side, smothering SEN
sation and shortness of breath.
Such a heart should be treated
at once, before the disease de-
velops beyond control. Heart
disease is as easily cured as other
troubles if taken in time.
"I was subject to fainting
spells, and many times / have
fallen on the street. was often
compelled to sit down while walk
ing to avoid falling. When physi-
clans failed to help me, l took
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and was
completely cured"
CHARLES d. RANDALL.
Ellicottville, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
QUEER CREATURES ARE WOMEN.

| Some of Them Are, Says a Cynica
! Masculine Observer who Claims to
| Know.
| women are certainly curious crea
lures" said a cynical citizen, land the
wonder to me is that they ever make a
wise selection in marriage. | do not
mean to say anything unkind, for nu
man has a deeper or more profound re-
gard for women than | have, and | adj
mire Drummond chiefly because he said
that woman represents evolution's. ma
lures, Gods, highest achievement and
she was really the climax of all these
forces and they reached their limit in
her creation a result the forces had
been striving to bring about from the
very beginning of time. | believe this
is true. Being Of a cynical turn of
mind | am not inclined to admit that
the world is wholly good, but what good
there is on this old planet is to be
found in the other sex.
But why is it that we are constantly
confronted by the perverseness of wo-
mans taste in the matter of choosing
between men as we find it for instance
erage play and we will generally find
the woman's love drifting toward some
fellow who is totally unworthy, a fell
low who is veritable scalaway in all
that the word means.
I'm nine cases out of ten it is neces
sary to kill few men in order to pro-
tect some good woman-on the stage
from the fearful fortunes of living all
her life with an unworthy man. At
least one man will have to be put out
of the way, and If the play happens to
be of the melo- dramatic kind why.
there is no limit to the number of fell
lows who will be sacrificed in order to
get the woman out Of a bad matrimo-
NAL bargain. Are mems ideals higher
than the ideals of women? Is the he
roic and the sublime in mans nature
more highly developed and more deli
cately outlined than these same impul-
SEES in the nature Of the fairer sex?
Fiction, you know, and fiction of the
standard sort, is filled with women of
the kind | have mentioned. OF course,
they are not all of the kind / have been
discussing Shakespeare's women, for
instance, are made of sterner stuff, and
historical examples of the stronger and
more thoroughly balanced kind are not
lacking. There are the women of the
French revolution, who lowered above
the men like giantesses There are our
own noble women, who struggled
through the blood and tears that
dIenched the sixties, and others might
be mentioned for we may count all
around us the good examples of wise
woman in all of life's relations.
But | was just thinking lightly
about the apparent natural devotion
which d woman has for the scalawag
and in a majority of cases, if eshe is
called upon to make a selection between
two men, she VIII lean toward the fell
low who needs reclamation. Indeed,
If she does not take him. If you do
not believe it, keep tab on them for a
While. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

General Vannovsky, the Russian min
ister of education, received a deputa-
ton of Moscow students on the 18th
inst, on the occasion of his visit to
that city. The students, who had come
to lay their grievances and their wishes
before the minister, We're accorded an
audience of over an hours duration.
In reply to their request that the stu
dents who had been expelled from their
universities during the disturbances Of
last spring should be allowed to return.
the minister assured them that this
permission had already been granted to
all whose expulsion had been due solely
to offences connected with the students
agitation. To the demand that in their
choice of university the students
should no longer be restricted to those
within the same educational district as
the school at which they had studied
General NannoVsky replied that this
freedom of choice, il it were permitted
would cause the Weather universities
to be overcrowded. while the poorer
ones would be deserted. He refused to
discuss the request that Jewish stu
dents should be admitted to the uni
versities on a more liberal scale. The
question he said, as well as the ques-
ton of the admittance of women was
outside his province, as it was rather
Of a political than an academical char
acter He further refused to permit the
formation of courts of honor among the
students, as he did not consider them
ripe for such institutions The advis-
ability however OF superseding the
counsel of inspection by
boards of professors was being consid-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
DR.. Miles,
Heart Cuee

is especially adapted to remove
all irregularities of the hearts
action. Sold by druggists ON
guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

headgear through all the stages of con-
structlon. Then, too, the visiting mil
liner is often given old material to work
with and it takes an artist of the first
water to fashion becoming, pretty hat
out of last seasons velvets, laces ana
feathers. That many girls can accom-
plish this feat is evidenced by the de-
mand for home milliners, whom scores
of women all over town have hailed as
kind of sartorial savior. From the
New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

DO you object to cigarette smoker"
asked young Softleigh, as he prepared
to light one of the undertaker's de-
lights.
Really, l don't know" rejoined
Miss Cutting mo gentleman ever
smoked one in my presence. Chicago
News
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
aonday, December !, 1902,

fstveen tE.. helr- III eleven eitck and
.our O'Clock p ns-- sci on tbe .snd~ lrreiia.te
described ~ tii,. late re~I.i fee of W. n A
Massey dee. 81 s95d Morrae county. 60 fhe
.sisshe-t bidder or bidders fue CASH. the follow
iuse described real -sa fe situated iu the County
II Monroe. - the STATE of jiss5-sl ypI- te-syIt-
Southeast quarter Of section : township -.
rang. p les fhat portion of the southeast cor
her of -dlu quart section de@cr7 bod ~ he-iu-
ming at tine southeast corner al said quarter
section. ruEHin< thence norsa IS rods. thence
81 Il rods thence South 46 reds ard thtsacs
tfst - rss4s so the place ef be--Iuuiuet q So
that par 81 the southwest quarter OF section 8,
township T. raE ~ y described as b-Einulu1 1T
-fIe northwest corner Of said quarter section.
running thence east II rods. thence south -
rods Thence west II rots- thercss forf s rods 10
thr place Of beginning amounting IN ali To- Ita8
acres
Dated tbs enc 18th day u October. A. d i.ts
T. . JONES Special Commissioner.
NALEEH = IuBf. e5is- for Com pits.
October y. Iss1.-4s.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
KIDNEY cure.


a There is no disease so insinuat-
IN ing, so slow but sure. as kidney dis
a ease, or so widespread. The symp-
4 toms are so slight as to generally
4 escape notice.
The first indications appear in
the urine, with varied effects. The
. quantity may be increased or de-
d creased; it is likely to be highly col
4 ored and scalding; il may be pale
N or thin, or thick and milky with Il
4 sediment. Later on more pro-
nounced symptoms will be present,
such rs dizziness, bloating, etc,
. with marked bladder and urinary
4 disorders.
Poisonous waste matter is collected
N by the blood from all parts OF the sys-
n tenn and carried 10 the kidneys, where
~ is separated and cast ont through the
urine. The kidneys deal with the blood
only, deriving nourishment there
from. Hence. II the blood is bad the
N kidneys are not only overworke1, bu
underfed. How necessary is IL. there
! blood should be main tain ed II is plain
why the great blood purifier and
\ strengthened DIR. Harter = Iron Tonic
has been successfully used IN treating
I kidney diseases and in preventing same
. IN purifying the blood the kidneys are
greatly relieved, while, at the same time,
these organs. The following letter tells
n very old story:
PINE KNOT, KY, June .. 1902
The Or. Hdytcr Medicine Co.. Dayton, O.
4 GENTLEMEN: 1 had severe case of
typhoid fever six years ago. which left
my kidneys in bad order. 1 have tried
4 a number Of remedies and taken treat
ment from doctors, but DIR. Harters Iron
Tonic has done me more good than
everything else. G. CoRDEI.L.
Merchant and Mine Operator.
Thereare thousands of Just such
cases n the above that are treated
without results because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. Cordell's
condition resulted from an exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest OF the system, had been
wasted by disease. No wonder DIR.
Harter'sIron Tonic promptlycured,
because it purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
kidneys and TO all the organs.
PoR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Eugene
EzeFd's
Views on Ambition and Dys.
pepsia.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field,
''often incapacitates man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the fire of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion all his life A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest It by the use
of preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
strengthening.
Satisfying
EnvigoratIng.
Prepared only by z. G DEWITT s. Co, Chicago
The 81. bottle contains "a times the soc. size
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21

Macy people are suffering fearfnily
from iudiIesfiau or dy~repsis. when oGe
single bottle # EERBiNf would Lriu--
abOu- pronTt and permanent cure. 4
frw doses will IA more for weak sfom-
ach then prolonged course of any etier
medicine. P-ice, 80 cents. J. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
MONDAY, January the 5th,

4 H.. 1888, between the hours ef eleven ociock
anil four O'Clock D.. m. sell st th.. front
foor &c the court l5oH-e iu Aberdeen. in said
Monroe coUats- u tise highest bidder bidders
OK CASH the following deScri bed real estate.
-itaates; in the county IF Monroe, IA the State
of MISsissIpui. to-Hi1-
south half of Section u Township Is Range
:, excep = aIfsi - acres, described As follows
81 southssess ccrneTzpf section u, thence north
degrees east with east side Of Abs rss.ri and
lSrlSfop road. - chains and - links To stake
thence due east 81 chains and II links To sta ke
tnence due sontis - chains and - links To a
stake on section line. thence due west with sec
1iou line - chains and - links place of be-
ginning.
Dated this the 18th day Of November s. D.
H. 7 q. JONES Special CommiSsion.r
". Ii. CLIFTON Sol for Complts
November IA, Iea2-td.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-21
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!

Our iine D. tis derartm ~ nhraces eveytli IN sta
uIo tl3 nov l tr - froli fhe ef both
L------e uaAo- b --Lc.s ,uuL.-L.-e wiz qun---N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-03

able Influence in tlie nominating con
vention: more there than at the polls
I Nornina ting conventions are in man,
instances peculiarly subject to manlpu
latioh. Except when there is an over.
whclinlng popular demand for tho
| nomination of one man the nominee IL
usually the Individual whom the lead.
ers in close conference select. Party
| leaders rarely care to ignore the great
financial interests This is true ur both
/. parties and is another way of saying
! tilat it Is money which makes the mare
! go.
On the other hand. Theodore Roose-
| welt is doing what he people do or
should want done. lie Is living up to
his oath of office. Tie Is enforcing the
, laws Of the United states, Just as he
enforced the laws of New York city
when he was police commissioner or
the laws of New York state when he
was governor. without fear or favor.
The sherman law Is plain In it's pro-
hibtiors. Mr.. Hill knew of the exis-
tence of this law when he undertook
formation of his railway merger. The
western meat packers knew of 1t when
they combined to control prices and
restrain trade. They took the risk of
prosecution with eyes wide Open
Whether the Sherman law Is Il wise
law or not does not enter into the sub
ject yet. II 1t is unwise these prosecu-
and then will come the appeal for it's
amendment. While the law Is in full
force on the statute books and the peo-
pie are murmuring bitterly at condi-
tions which it's enforcement ought to
relieve. there can be no question as to
the executives duty in the premises.
A political battle between the presi-
dent and the trusts would be deplor-
able for the reason that it would nee
essarlly excite class bitterness and
open the door to Il large brood Of OBJ
rious evils. Yet if it shall come the
public should bear in mind that it was
not the president who forced it. He
started out to do simply what it was
his official duty to do. Every law
breaker objects to law enforcement
and feels enmity against the official
who nabs him: but it would hardly do
to abandon law enforcement OH that
account. Besides. if the threatened
fight shall come it will be of interest
to have from the people an expression
at the polls as to just how much hon
esty and courage they want and are
capable Of sustaining in their public
servants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-03
A Suggestion.

IN OTHER" JONES is
- MI credited with the plan
a y IL of having every union
workingman in the
United states stop work on May II as
an object Lesson 10 employers of the
strength of the union movement.
We have Il suggestion to make. 1t is
that the union men. so far from show
Ing how Indifferent they can be to the
interests of their employers and how
regardless of the convenience of the
public. take exactly the other tack.
and. by showing how efficient and
faithful they can be, see If it is not
true that molasses will catch more
flies than vinegar.
Somehow. even in these days of
trusts and unions, we have observed
that the intelligent employer still man
ifests Il preference for the workman
who he can depend upon. When he
has foreman or a superintendent to
hire he usually promotes to the place
the man who has been loyal in a min
or position. In other words it is still
merit which knocks the largest num-
Der of Industrial persimmons.
IF the employers should plan to
throw ali their men idle on a certain
day. just for the fun of the thing. the
joke would hardly appeal to those
compelled to pay for it. Mother"
Jones should read the book entitled,
Put Yourself in His Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-03

Y UNANIMOUS vote thu
chamber of. commerce OF
A~ Manila has passed resolu
tions affirming its complete
sympathy with the steps taken by the
army in suppression - of insurrectior
and bandit terrOrization OF peaceable
natives. and repudinting the slandel
that the army as a whole or in any
considerable part has employed objec-
tionable methods.
1t is too much to expect that this ac-
tion of men on the ground will have
represslve influence upon the defam-
crs of our soldiers. because those de-
famers are looking for votes. They
have an idea that If they can discredit
the army in the Philippines and throw
mud on the administration it will in
some strange manner contribute to
Democratic victory in the fall elections.
History holds out no encouragement
to this hope. Defamation for political
effect of gallant Americans on the fir
ing line has never yet appealed to the
appreciation of the American people.
and we would not be afraid to wager,
that 1t will not appeal to them in this
instance
II ought however to be reassuring
to futtered citizens at home that the
shrewd and far-seeing business men
who have gone to Manila to lay the
foundations of a commercial future are
serene during all this agitation in
Democratic circles at Washington
They are on the ground and know. and
they are satisfied with what is being
done and with the way in which it is
being done. We commend this fact to
the attention of long range critics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-03

Upon the occasion OF the recent
meeting IN it's city Of the Confederate
Veterans association the Dallas, Tex,
News issued an edition of - pages
containing the most complete and in
,eresting collection OF history and
reininiscence OF the Confederate move-
inent that we have seen. 1t was d
compilation executed with generous
enterprise and painstalsing care nnd it's
happy result entities the publishers of
the News to public congratula ton.