davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
TRAVELLING IS DANGEROUS.

Constant motion Jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers. trainmen, street
car men, teamsters and all who drive
very much suffer from kidney and
bladder disease. Geo. H. Hausan, To-
connective engineer, Lima, O., writes,
Constant vibration of the engine
caused me great deal Of trouble with
my kidneys, and got no relief until
used Foley's Kidney Cure. Roth &
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16

1000 blouses, 1000 tents, 1000 pairs
of balbriggan drawers, 1000 balbrig-
gan shirts and 500 summer coats.
In addition, there are large guam
titles of coffee, tea, sugar, vinegar,
pepper; and in the way Of clothing
large amount of calico. undergar-
ments, etc. There is $1,000 worth Of
medicine in the cargo. 81
President Morris X. Jesup, Of the
chamber of commerce, announced
that he had made arrangements to
ship by the steamship Fontabelle Of
the Quebec line, which is to sail on
Saturday, supplies best adapted to the
immediate needs of the survivors, the
quantity to amount to the equivalent
of the space of 1000 barrels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED

Is greater power of digesting and
assimilating food. For them DR..
Kings New Life Pills work wonders.
They tone and regulate the digestive
organs. gently expel all poisons from
tho system. enrich the blood, I'M
prOvo oppetlts. make hoolthY xGGh.
only ~ q ~ puyblR = VflG&f O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseaaes.-
How?Why, by using Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve. earth's greatest healer.
Quickest cure for Ulcers. Fever Sores.
Salt Rheum, Cuta, Burns or Bruises,
lnfsliible 1oY Pil6s. 1se Il Ths Dur.
~ = wFleAt ca cSug saese.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16

Berlin, May 14.-Twenty-eight Rus
sian soldiers have been imprisoned
for refusing to shoot revolutionary
peasants. One of the officers is being
tried by court martial because he or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
MINERS GATHER.

The Convention Has opsnsd.
News Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Hazleton. May 1.-THE miners con-
vention opened at 10 o'clock in the
opera house and half an hour later
adjourned until 1880 o'clock when the
committee on credentials will report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
WANTS OTHERS no KNOW.

II have used DeWitt's Little Fairly
nissrs for constipation and torpid liver
~Sl they are all right. I am glad to en-
@~Sis them for ! think when we find
Z cooi tbirg we ought TO let others
S>'59 lt.' writes Alfred Heinss. Quincy
~ 1rkSr never grips or 1istrens. Sure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
One Case Where Prayer
Would Have Awaited Much.

rORT SCOTT May 14"Brdie' McCarth, horse thief
II" sentenced five in prison Tuesday
inquiries told the raised
knew the Lords After passing sentence the
offered reduce could the but
and could call the first line the sentence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
WHY SUFFER WITH NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA?

from
oy@hed hurried
une cntsee
DR. A.W
hhemto
eGn knoYnO %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
ST, V|NCENT'S CATACLYSm
RIVALS THAT OF ST, PIERRE
SOLDIERS REFUSED TO
BUTCHER PEASANTRY
And Have Been Imprisoned For Disobedence-
One Officer Who Favored Humane Meas
ures Is to BE Court MartiaIed.
(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)

dered that but one rife in every ten
should be loaded with ball cartridges.
The revolving peasants placed their
children in the front rank in order to
discourage the soldiers from shoot
ing. '-f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
Lafayette st.

Mrs. X. Delanthy, of No. 934 Lafay-
ette street, Canton, Ohio, says: 'My
trouble was weakness of digestion
a nervous dyspepsia-food digested
slowly-gas formed and food rested
heavy after eating. This made me ner-
vous. / went to M. A. Fishers drug
store and got DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills by advise and they are fine. They
strengthened the stomach and diges-
tion that the food digested well--no
gas forms and no distress. Since the
change occurred the nerves are in good
shape. am very glad to recommend
the medicine"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16

the only one which digests good food
and cures any form of stomach trouble.
Fishers drug store, Shanafelt's drug
store, Miller's drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
Anerve Ionic never squsIeA
BEWARE OF INIT

each box of the
N.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
East Tuscarawas st.

Mr.. William McWahh. Of No. S22
East Tuscarawas ST., Canton, Ohio,
says: "Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
is fine all round tonic 1t braces
one up all over and regulates every or
gan in an easy, smooth manner. I
was not sick but out of sorts generally
and found in the Nerve Pills got at
M. A. Fishers Drug Store medicine
that regulated and made strong the
digestive organs and bowels. steadied
the nerves and made one feel generally
good and sturdy. I am highly pleased
with the medicine"
w. Chase on each box of the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

Before making millions ex-senator
Edward O. Wolcott and his brother es-
tablished a law and real estate once
in Georgetown, Col. Henry Wolcott
ran the real estate Office and did fairly
we'll but there was .aothing doing in
the law, and the ex-senator became
discouraged. gcssips a Washington
writer. and decided to move to an ad-
Joining camp, where silver ieao hao
been struck. He packed his belongings
ON a donkey. Just as he was leaving
he remembered his first sign, reading,
ED wolcott & Bro" You don't want
that sign, do you, Henry" asked tho
ex-senator. mo, Ed, take it along, -
replied Henry. Edward packed the
sign on the donkey and arrived at the
new mining camp the next afternoon
about dusk. The miners came up and
looked him over. One Of them read the
sign strapped on the donkey's back and
asked: Which Of you all is Ed?"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

Not long ago a tourist in New Or
leans went to see the statue OF Andrew
jackson in that city, on the pedestal OF
which is inscribed, United We stand;
Divided We Fall Seeing an old col
ored man standing by. he asked, On-
Gle, did that inscription stay there all
during the civil war;"
No, sah," responded the old uncle.
hit didn't stay dar enduring de wah.
In de fust place, dem letters was stand
in out laik dey was plastered on. Den
de wah bust loose, and de Confed' rate
gin'ral down yere. he TUX chisel anf
cut dem letters or smooth. Den o.
Gin'ral Butler. he come erlong Wild hi
Union soters. an he TUX chisel an
cut dem in deep laik dey is DOW. AN
Lordy, how de folks down yere dit
swar when OIL Gin'ral Butler eTusi
de dus' off'n his clothes an git VI
frum his wu'k an say, Use gw1ne II
| hang ds$fus' Johnnie Reb what cut
dem letters off ag'in.'"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

Col. M. H. Welsh, o< Lancaster. once
arrived in steelton, Pa, early in the
morning to make arrangements for a
circus performance at that place To
ohtain his license it was necessary to
see the Burgess Of the town
The first person he met was q large,
burly Virginia negro, who was on his
way to work at the steel vork1'
Colonel Welsh approached the FELLOW
and said:
Captain. can you fell me "nese
can find the Burgess OF Steelton!
Say, boss, is a stranger around
here myself, and all can say Is keeI
away from dem Burgessee. i was en-
gagged to be mahrted one time TO Maf1
elizabeth Burgess and dey - q pssxs
lot Of ~i-~~.A"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

was 1901! lNe man "a SfAS ~
vehemently.
YOU" Mr. Brewster Barringer haS
got to his feet and stood over the ham
mock, his eyes had lost their moodr
ness.
She laughed; little, low, deiicioua
laugh.
I'm unworthy, unworthy OF the
great happiness your love will bring.
but" he made an attempt to sweep
her into his arms.
A tall figure crossed the porch and
approached the hammock. man
looked doubtfully towards the dusky
corner.
"Oh, are you there?" seeing the
CLEAN of a white gown. His eyes, IN
accustomed to the darkness, failed %
see Mr.. Brewster Barringey- Il have
been bored to death! But then i am
always bored away from you. There
| was an air of proprietorship In the
| very manner in viii CHI he laid his hand
on the hammock.
Bored? ?" her voice rang like . soy
bell. the pride and tenderness OK INT
| woman loved was there; she rose IRON
the hammock and turned towards tai
| newcomer:
"I rave been amusing Mr.. Brewster
Barrinser by telling him about a gar
he once knew. He doesn't care in tn
least for congressman, SO we won
stay to bore him. We Will see you
| dinner. Mr.. Barringer.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

The other night" said the rat
boarder. II slept in room with a gem
erous gentleman. ! snore horribly
in fact. I'm snorer from way back.
We retired. In the morning when we
arose this gentleman handed me a sill
yer half dollar.
whats that for?' said l.
".Oh take it, he replied. You have
won it. You deserve 1t.
But what for?' said L.
".Oh, take the money and go ana
buy yourself several frst-class drinks.
l like you. You are the best one l
ever saw. You are the only man
ever saw who could snore louder than
l can holler.'"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
A Navajo House.

souaws and instantly one of the stall |
Hart Indians-a powerful slx-1ooteF'
who would seem q match for man or
beast almost anywhere-sprang to MS
feet and dashed into the store and ran
in fear behind a pile of wooden boxes.
The remaining Indians In the group
arinned and clattered at the sudden
change OF base, while wretehed ht-
tie, wrinkled. dried-up old squa"
came hobbling down a side street and
toined the squatters on the sunoakeo
earth. The big Navajo buck remained
secreted a few minutes, and then, as
surfing himself that no red race lol-
lowed him. he shamefaoedly came out
from behind the boxes, but did not go
out OF doors while the little old Squa"
was in sight.
Whats the matter?" said the ira
der, as he laughingly repeated our ek-
,clamation. "Oh, nothing but motn-
er-in-law on the scene.
Then he told custom among the
| Navajos, centuries Ola custom
which we found later is universal
among the great Indian tribe all over
its reservation. All Navajos have
belief that it is a blight upon a nus
hands life to have any communica-
!
mother The greater part of the Nav
ajos believe that a husband who LOOKS
upon his mother-in-law is tempting
all the evil spirits upon himself, anu
many are so intense in the belief as
TO say that a husband who gazes at ms
mother-in-law will surely have his eye
balls wither and drop out of then
sockets Navajo lore is full Of legends
about great warriors in the past, who
have had visitations of hideous physl
cal ailments and helplessness upo1
them for defiance OF the law OF TIT
tribe. But while no Navajo can cit
a modern instance of blindness or ba
luck or paralysis or decreptitude De
cause of q husbands accidentally look
ing upon his mother-in-law, the super
, stition is just as potent. The Naval
: who accidentally comes in contat
D with his mother-in-law is the subjef
. of commiseration by all his relative
q and is much pitied by the mother-iI
Q Jaw herself
e Marriage among the NavaJos is
d matter OF purchase, and the mother
the prospective bride is particular
p consulted to know whether the son-N
o law is agreeable to her, and II ne
n agreeable. whether she will make
o life happy and prosperous by keeplI
out of his sight and giving him III
r warning whenever she comes near
RI his presence. Many a Navajo SEM
70 constant gifts to his mother-in-law Il
{ her kindly consideration by her avoi
" ance of his sight.
Some of the side effects, as II Wef
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
QUESTION PASSED LONG BEFORE
Rules of Parliamentary Practice So
Liked In Primitive Oregon.

Rules of Parliamentary Practice MOI
Liked In Primitive Oregon.
At the time when Oregon was ad-
mitted as a state and the first lesisaa-
ture of the state met, old Senator Mes
NTH. who was a member. possessed
himself of copy of a book on pa1lfa-
mentary procedure. This work. which
was at the time probably the only one
Of its sort west of the Mississippi, he
studied diligently, and by the time or
I've first session was well up IN the
rules of debate. AT the first meeting
of the new legislature motion was
introduced and speedily carried. but
on the second measure dispute arose
and for three days the state legislators
wrangled and debated.
Finally, on the third day. Nesmith'
who had watched the proceeding
without even opening his mouth, de-
cided it was time to use pice OF his
parliamentary procedure. 20 he rose
and moved the previous question.
There was a moment of silence foi-
| lowing this motion. and then anlos'
| a shout of derision the speaker cried
sit down. you fool. We passed the
| previous question three days ago
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
He Wanted to Hear.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who distin-
guished himself in the Confederate
service and is now on the regular
army retired list as a brigadier-gen-
eral, recently went on visit to West
Virginia. While there he met an old
comrade in arms whose reception was
somewhat frigid. We'll, what's the
matter?" said Gen. Lee. "Oh. moth
ing much" was the noncommittal re-
ply. There is something wrong
persisted the general. "Out with it!
What do you want?" After being
strenuously urged, the old comrade
said: well, 1 want to die at least
half an hour before you do. 7 want
to be in the other world when you
arrive, just to hear what Gen. Jubal
Early says when he sees you in the
blue uniform"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
I'll. Sense of Smell Was Bad

About forty years ago some enthu-
siastic person conceived the idea that
oil existed at Palmyra, Wis, and
company was formed to bore for 1t A
we'll was bored several hundred feet In
depth and plenty of pure water was OBJ
tanned. but no trace of oil. A farmer.
who had come to the village with
load of produce, went to the well while
the work of boring was going on. he
was asked by some of those interested
in the project if he could smell Oil In
the sand that was coming up from
the well and replied: No, l can't say
that l do, but perhaps il / owned some
of the stock l might smell it"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Not What the Dominic Wanted.

The prayer meeting was held at
good Brother VS. house on the hill.
The meeting had progressed and
prayer and remarks and hymns had
Occupied the time. The dominic, in
low voice, said: Now, there is just
a moment left; isn't there someone
who would like to fill in that mo-
ment before we close?" Dead silence;
when, in the twinkling Of an eye. the
door on the clock flew open and out
popped the head of a little bird,
which said, Cuckoo. '-Homilectic
Review.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Knew whore the Trouble was.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas R. Sheer, as
everybody who has sat in front of his
nulnit in All Souls church, knows, ID
a man of considerable size. 1t is a
matter of much effort on his part to
fasten his shoes. and while engaged in
this operatfon the other morning his
wife remarked:
MY dear, l think you need Valel'
We'll, responded the DOCTOR " l mao
a valley where now nave n.oun.aln'
/ could fasten my shoes myself
York Times
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Peclx fars Cnsfon1 u: e
>s.,s OF .NaIajo Indians
r. ook IIuon Mother in -La Is Believed 70 BE q
Portent Of Drest
Misfortune.
Especial Lottery

solution OF perplexing problem. 1t is
not at all uncommon for Navajo to
marry a woman and her daughter. o.
course he takes the mother, usually an
elderly woman, first, and the daugh-
ter next, although negotiations foi
both are carried on at the same time,
By this expedient he obtains the wom-
an he wants with no mother-in-law
appendage.
In his eyes all women are to be cher'
ished. not from any chivalrous regard
for the sex. but because the old wom-
en- assume largely the care of the chill
dren and because all women, young
and old. are weavers, and the we'll
known Navajo blankets the manufac-
ture of which is now a considerab bic
industry, are made by the women.
When woman dies her man does not
speak of what she has done for him
or the children she has borne him
but only that she was good blanket
weaver. He mourns the loss OF val
liable and productive machine.
The Navajo women mature early ant
also fade early. Girls are usually sole
| in marriage at IA or Is years OF age
| but they are often reserved wheI
| but or 10 years old by part payment
| Eventually as civilization proGresse
| no doubt the sewing machine plan Will
be introduced, and a man will be abb
to pay for his wife in monthly install
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

..The girl would rather have tramped
ron miles through rain and mud with
the man to whom she was engaged
than tool a coach through half q dozen
columns of a society paper with young
Peyton: but she went with young
Peyton, she was a guest in his motn-
er's house. There are reserves even
from the man woman loves she
didn't tell him that she wanted TO
leave it all and be dependent upon
him: she didn't tell him that pare
walls would not crush her spirit; she
didn't tell him that she was young
and strong and brave and that she
wanted to live his struggling, elm blng
! life; she didn't tell him any OF 1t
! but she showed him the richness OF
J. her loye-benea cath in her heart was the
] solid ground of trust and faith; thls
/ he knew.
! Miss Nicholson-Carollne-
MIR. Brewster Barringer broke the
engagement himself. A word from the
girl who was eager to explain, "oulo
have Strengthened things; but she was
given no opportunity to eEplaln-is
fact. she was not allowed to vlndlca''
herself She suffered-younS. tenae
things do sometimes suHer-put sil
pulled through" Miss Nicholson
voice was quite cheerful. Some
her died, but the most of her lived.
She laughed a little, low, amuse
: laugh.
Il was a fool," the man broke i
vehemently.
1 yes" Miss Nicholson agreed, swee
5 ly: q think you were"
1 There's never been day since tina
S / haven't been hungrJ for sight
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

A. H. Durham, formerly of New
Haven, Conn.,, but now resident OF
Nome, Alaska. passed through Chlca-
go on his way east few days ago.
At a ball in Nome last winter ne
wore the first dress suit ever seen
there. A grizzled old miner looked at
him for a few moments and then said:
'Pard, l helped lynch the first man
that ever wore a billed shirt in Alas
ka, but I want to shake hands Win
the gent that's got tie nerve to wear
a spiketail coat in Nome. Put 'er
thar"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Woman Suffrage Movements.

Fourteen nations of the world now
have well defined woman suffrage
movements or we'll organized suffrage
associations. They held an interna-
tional suffrage conference in Wash
ington. during the meeting of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
February 1918. Delegates to this
conference from England. Canada,
Russia. Germany, India, Sweden and
Australia were present. m, e. !
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

There is a revival of interest in old
fashioned cameo jewelry this year.
One of the large manufacturing jew
elry houses in New York says that 1t
has done more work altering and re-
storing old cameo jewelry this winter
than it has for twenty years.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

rolf links and clubs and dances. He
WAS alive! She caught his enthusi-
.sm and gloried in his strength and
In his belief in himself.
Miss Nicholson no longer lounged on
the hammock pillows; she sat very
straight and still.
.~rhe man did not understand the
zf,f" abe spoke quietly. but a spirit of
contempt lowered about her ups ana
auiYersd her nostrfls. He viewed ner
from an external point He saw the
gowns she wore, the 3eweis-eney were
che environment of her hfe-mere al
4uncts, but indispensable. he thought
! Ahey were herself-that she was aii
bfIlowy chiffon and perfumsd lace
"He thought" the man interrupt
-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
I0cE NE1 ZZZAzzOLz2

cabinet OF President Daz VINO
leader among the most pro-
travelled and student OF
Of
appointed assistant secretary OF s
in Imanou ms
the
man is most
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

Of this custom are peculiar. The sill
yersmith of the tribe, a man of high
intelligence and q leader among his
fellows. wealthy and wishing several
wives. apparently devoted much
thought to the problem. His business
brought him in contact with many
thounands of Indians, and he was I'M
williag to place himself in a position
where he might be compelled at any
moment to drop everything and run
for shelter. He solved the problem in
a way very satisfactory to him by mar
rysnI three sisters.
Another method. even more peculiar.
IN shocking to us, but to the Indian
suosArs not only proper but an easy
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

e were chatting in
the Indian traders
store at Gallup, N.
M. A group of Ma
vajo Indian bucks
and squaws were
suuatted close by
outside, squabbling
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

value of q lot of blankets they had
hroueht from the reservation for SELL
inc to the trader Suddenly there was
n warning screech from one of the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

United States corps VINO
before which appeared
June $780, when he received
marine he pronoteo
to 1885, and eapanc in june 1895
present py
stationed at
and Walters defense during his recent ta
of the Samar natives
ways literal made
ny AND perAeus exigency
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
70 AIiuse M. Brewster. BarTinger.
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
Caroline, If you will

Copyright, 1902. by Daily Story Pub cob
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
Saw Mills in Operation.

The Amador Lumber Company S
saw mill commenced operations at the
beginning of the month, with bright
prospects for an unusually prosperous
season.
The Tiger creek saw mill of the
Standard Electric Company is also in
full blast. The intention is to saw
about one and half million feet, and
then dismantle the mill and remove the
machinery to Mariposa county, to be
used in connection with the big power
plant and connecting ditches to utilize
the head waters of the Stanislaus river
Whitmore's mill has not yet started,
although everything points to an early
commencement of operations. He has
been delayed by the difficulty of secur-
ing help. First, in getting drivers for
the OK teams-an occupation which de-
mands not 9 little skill and experience
in that particular line. when this
difficulty was overconis, another crop
ped up in the inability to secure cook.
Good Chinese cooks are getting scarcer
every year. Phey have been found
more suitable for the work required at
the saw mills. Japanese have not
found their way into the interior to the
extent OF the Chinese, The suita bilitu
of this class of help for the milling and
logging camps remains to be deter.
mined. In few days the Whitmore
mill is expected to be in full blast.