davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
why n Cold Affects the Herring.

why n Cold Affects the Henring.
The drum or tympanum OF the ear is
Il small air chamber. with hard. bony
surroundings. ventilated by an air Ias
sage about one and II half inches long.
called the eustachian tube, which pass
es forward and inward from the ante
rior part of the throat behind the nos.
trils. The atmospheric pressure rpquir
ed on the inner side OF the drum 90
counterbalance that Of the outer side is
provided for by the communication OF
the e|ustachian tube with the throat IN
the acts OF breathing and swallowing.
Lining the hollow Of the drum and
forming the innermost lnyer of the
drunhead is a delicate mucous mem
branc. which also lines the interior Of
the custodian tube. If we have a cod
in the head. the vessels supplying the
mucous membrane from the nose to the
mouth expand. the blood within them
flows slowly or %staCnatcs and that in
the mucous membrane becomes con
gested.
AS n result there is more or less
swelling, with augmentation of the nat
ural %secretious. The congestion is app
to be continued into the mucous mem
brane of the eustachian tube. which IL
thus INSTRUCTED. This causes the air IN
the drum to be rarPted. the drumhpad
and the little chain OF bones connected
with 1t are forced inward. and 10y caus.
ing excess Of pressure OF the internn
ear produces deafness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
A FAMOUS HIGHWAY.
The Cumberland Road. which was
Projected By Henry Clay.

The Cumberland Road. witch was
Projected by Henry Clay.
The most remarkable highway built
IN the United States early in the nine
teenth century was the so called Cum
bcrland road. which was TO extend
fsOm Cumberland. Nd, through south
western Pennsylvania. over the Ale
glmny mountains to the Ohio at Wheel
ing. w. Va, and then on 10 st. Louis.
II was so well constructed that It Is a
good road today. Henry Clay was its
protector and chief supporter, and his
services In its behalf are commemorate
cd by a monument nedr Wheeling. We
ARE told by letters written at that pc
Rod that 'there were sometimes TWEEN
ty gayly painted four horse coaches
each way daily. The cattle aud sheep
were never out Of sight. and canvas
covered wagons were drawn by six to
twelve horses"
on this great road, which eventually
passed Into the hands OF the states
through which II runs the government
expended no less a sum than 81. 600.
Within a mile of II on either side the
country was a wilderness. but ON the
highway itself the traffic was as dense
rs in the main street OF a large town.
Ten miles an hour was the usual speed
for coaches. From Baltimore TO Wheel
ing ran lines Of freight wagons. which
carried ten tons, drawn by twelve
horses and with wheels ten feet in d.
nmeter.-Pearson's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

1t was the q o'clock rush hour, and
the Sixth avenue elevated station at
One Hundred and Sixteenth street was
packed with an impatient crowd trying
to escape to their homes.
In the thick of it was a cloaked fig
ure, apparently that of a plump little
girl of eleven or twelve. She was hav-
ing a hard struggle in the crush. and a
big. good natured man behind her just
put his hands on her shoulders to help
her along.
SIR piped a shrill but quite ma
ture voice as she turned so violently
that she created an eddy in the crowd
and turned upon the big fellow a pair
Of swapping black eyes.
"Casar's ghost! It's a womanr' be
exclaimed as he made an opening for
himself through the laughing thrOng
and fed in pink faced dlsmay.-New
York Mail and Express.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
PRIVATE
HRRpEGRN'S
By Sergeant Dais
Cepynsht, 1902,
} BY The s. S. bicCl1re Company

The men Of Company p, seventh reg
iment. had an antelope, a foy. two jack
rabbits and u coyote as company pets.
but when Private H%arrigun returned
from f~urlough and brought with him n
saving. s~creeching. ugly Missouri crow
there was a kick. II was not only TINT
the crow had various ways OF render
ing himself a nuisance. but that Pri-
rate Harrigun was in bad standing
with his company. lie was without
pride or ambition as n soldier. He was
shiftless. ~slovenly aud always on the
blacklist. He got drunk whenever Op.
pOrtunIty offered. and he made oppor.
tunlties to get into the guardhouse.
After two years OF service all that
could be- said Of him was that he was
good hatured and big hearted. II he
had been vicious. a court martial
would have settled his case. but he
wasn't. He had been a ne'er do well
before enlisting. and he could not
change his spots. He had been repri.
manded and punished Fey different
times. but never hauled up for a serl-
Gus offense.
The crow had been taught a few
tricks. and for a week OF 81 Company
B was interested. Then the birds In.
fcrnnl voice got on to their nerves. and
the men began to growl. The first ser
geunt Informed Harrigan that the crow
would have TO go. He was homely; he
was unclean: he had no sense; he be-
longed to the buzzard family; he was a
disgrace to the post. His owner was
given twenty-four hours In which eli.
Their 10 wiring his neck or let him loose.
To the s%erceant's surprise. Private
Harrigan talked back When the mr.
gument grew hot. be lost his temper for
the Grst time In a year and struck his
superior officer on the jaw. That meant
business. He was laid by the heels N
the guardhouse and IN due time noti.
Aed that a court martial would sit on
bis case. HiS crow. driven out OF the
post IN disgrace. flew around with lone
some calls. and there was no II TO
sympathize with bird or master Had
there been. and had they needed his ap-
peals to let the bird share his impris-
Onment. Private Harrlgan would have
borne his fate with philosophy. AS it
was. he worried and frettPd and at last
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

made up his mind to a very serious
thing. II the crow could not come TO
him. he would go Il the
One night when the vigilance Of the
~sentlnels was lax he banked" his way
out OF the guardhouse and escaped the
guard sent after him. His crow was
not to be seen or heard of next morn
ing. and after the fugitive had been
tracked up Plum valley for twenty
miles the trail was lost Private Har-
Tignn was posted as a deserter and the
usual rewand offered. and Company B
congratulated itself on being rid OF a
no account.
There had been peace with the Indl-
ans for q year. but two weeks after
HarriRan's desPrtion dlsQuiPting re-
ports began to come In. Bands of bucks
were breaking away FROM the resPrva.
lions every day to Join the renegades
In the mountains. and as they cut
ACROSS the country they murdered lone
settlers aud played havoc with ranch
houses. The troops at the fort were
under arms and ready "a ride at a mo-
ment's notice, but the reports were so
conflicting that the officers were per
picked. The hOstiles seemed to be
moving on every side.
There were only Il and c companies,
with eighty men 10 a company. 10 bold
me fort. guard the stage routes and
protect the settlers for twenty miles
around. and the best that the colonel
could do was little enough. II was
when the hostlles had worked clear
around to the west and were menacing
fifty pioneer families scattered up and
down Plum valley that he determined
almost TO strip the fort OF It's garrison
and snake a swift dash. This determi
nation was FASTENED 10y n written mes
sage brought IN by o balf breed from
oDe Of the pioneers. who pointed on.
the way 20 strike the hosiiles a death
blow while they were unpreparod.
One hundred and sixty men Of the
gaFFisoD were ready 10 ride out OF the
gates ~ sunrise N morning when
loud eawing a beard overhead. ans
~ looked up "a sec Private H~arriean'
Gov eiFclina around They Eaw. too
nIt the bird had a tag tied 20 one u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
Frances Red Ribbon.

So freely has the ribbon of the Legion
Of Honor been distributed In France
that it Is no longer considered such an
overwhelming honor to be presented
with it.
A pertinent story is told of a Partisan
who suddenly disappeared. The police
Oh being appealed to for aid asked how
he might be Identified. "Oh." was the
answer, that's easy. He doesn't wear
the ribbon of the Legion Of Honor"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

Action was a Grccian painter OF about
the time OF Alexander; ana he won n
wife by his great work. lie painted
picture called The Nuptlals OF Alex
ander and R0xanP." which WAS rxhihii
cd az the Olympic games. II created
surh a stir that u Of the judges cried
10 admiration. Il reserve crowns for
The victorious athletes. bur { give my
daughter ia mfrriuge 10 The painlpr A.
ticD as u rrcOmpenSe Tor his picture
Action was one Of Tie artists who ~
celcd In the AT ~ mixing caiors Il,
could not 20 20 he nVlrtsl siorr ma
pnrehnsr ilya1 ~ 1Yt'sa 20 today
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
shnkennenre,n GenIu..

"An Old Baconian' ~asks-very fool
ishly-"Where is the trace Of genius in
the youth, manhood or old age of the
man William Shakespeare" And a
correspondent of Public Opinion an
swers %pertinently enough;
THE same question might be asked
with much more reason and answered
with much more certainty of the man
Oliver Goldsmith. To all his acquaint-
ances he seemed little better than a
fol, and yet he was undoubtedly q
genius. The proof of his genius Is to
be found-like Shakespeare's is-in his
works"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
ninlomnt. wIthout Mi..Ionn.

well" said a senator who had been
engaged in IA sharp tilt with a col
league, as he met a senate employee,
do you think that | made a fool Of
myself?"
Senator" was the reply. IF l said
that you made a fool Of yourself
would be disrespectful; II I said you
did not. l would be saying what is not
true"
All the diplomacy is not in the state
department.-Washlngton Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

"Dear mer' exclaimed Mrs. Droptin
as she heard Mr.. Sputter in the next
room. what dreadful language!"
Il hope you won't mind it." replied
Mrs. Splitter. MY husband is merely
giving an imitation of a missing word
contest without any words missing
Columbus (O.J State Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23
HI. vnrIoun Vacations.

One Of the old time darkies on being
asked bow he was making out replied
10 this fashion:
well, sub. times is mighty tight wild
ne. but ! manages ter make n Twin ?
doln' a little plowin'. a little votin' Ell
q little baptklD'F-ApaptR CoDstitu-
tSp n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
DIVIDENDS CUT.

Beginning with August 81 next, the
Eva Plantation Co. dividends will be
cut in half. Heretofore the plantation
had been paying a dividend of one pei
cent a month or twenty cents a share
which is equal to $4,000. The new
schedule cuts the dividend down to
one-half Of one per cent, or ten cents q
share which is equal to $4,000. This
action was taken at a directors meet
ing held yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
HOTEL BAND CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at q concert on the grounds
Of the Hawaiian hotel this evening. be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock:
PART /.
March-Stars and Stripes For
ever ................... .SOusa
Overture-Jubel .............. Weber
Grand Selection-The MartyrS....
Songs
(aJ Like Lehua. OBJ Pun Pikake.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
(c) Elua no Maua. I'D He Iniki.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART ii.
Grand International Fantasia 80.
'''.'''..' ''''''''''''. holbhsoN
March-Constellation new -. Cidri
Andante-Fifth symphony. Beethoven
Finale-Field Service new. e. Hume
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
SPEAKERS ARRANGED
FOR BIG MASS MEETING
ON PUNCHBOWL SLOPES
DETAILS OF MEETING HELD IN
SAN ANTONIO NALL LAST
NIGHT - CONVENTION
VOTED DOWN.

There uae q very ,arpo attendance n,
the meeting n, tho portup,,ese poIi,iooI
Cmb in San Antonio hall las, night
TO show that the club is growing in
ponu,ari,v ,bere wero seventeen nou,
names presented for membership and
duly enrolled on tho lists Naior
Camara presided and 1. r. Nedeiros
acted no secre,arv
A. VIA. -, A., 49,, r,-
h., ,,n,.,,.n .. NJ. IL, -, - na,'
,.,,S 10y w pr : y,
80 -. 80 - ,,"as, ~
700. aa.oa.s n., A. = paoSs ~
&C., 'po rs -. ~ ~ 80, a. We
~ 49,, -. ..,,so., o., az
| En.I;,, ,asI,,a I,on,o,a, -. sn
inc = nrorisjon :, ,his ,,.Iau ,,a,
- ,a.. -, -, ., -. ="
.o,, ., ,hs 81. 49, 80, -.
"a -, az n"anis,na a@ao. 70 ~.
A., -, ,1.I
- ~ :"
| MI NNds maue some ieHaThs III
portuguese .hen s"i'cned on into En-
ghsn and going oacR once more 10 inc
ror'usuese asked 'nat MS remarks Dc
TRANSLATED Again diu 'ne speaker
meet WIN opposl'loh' IL oelns con
tehued that 10 translate remarks "oulo
oe se'uhg dangerous precedent u
would result IN long drawn out meet
lngs ana uelay IN 'he uahsac'ion o'
Important business
Inc resolution wnich maze all tb'
trouDle was one introduced oy NJ a
silva ana emDouied THESE Two things'
i mat convention OF qushne'
ehglDie 10 become cltl2ens OF the Unit
ed states.
Ihat the fees be reduced IRON
hfty to twenty-five cents per month.
MI. Nivas OBJECTED strenuousiy 10 TN
idea OF holding convention soon
saying that by doing this the Portu
guese would snow their weakness ani
would thus expose themselves at
time when all the care that could b
exercised was necessary AS 10 INT
matter OF fees he would say that any
one with the interests OF the Portu
guese colony at heart would certainI!
ne willing to pay nifty cents month
Tor Its good. Funds were needed bad
ly and these could not be secured un
less the present fee were continued.
NJ. c. Pacheco spoke for the resolu
lion, stating that II certain numbej
OF men could be secured at nifty cents
why was II not sound common sense u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killer
will cure it. II you have a cough OF
cold, Pain-Killer will end it. II yea
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
will relieve It. II you cut. burn or
bruise yourself, Pain-Killer will stop
the pain. In short, bottle of Pain
Killer on your shelf will-save you pain
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Pain-Killef, Perry Da.
VS.. Price Csc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
MAR

ANDERSON-SCOTT-At the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cation, Bel
mont, Honolulu, on the 9Th INST,
Robert Anderson, bookkeeper, Homo
lulu, 10 Margaret Scott, fifth daugh-
ter of John Dickcon, AlderDank,
PeniCuik. Scotland.
Williams news., 1902-05-17
Cincinnati Excursion Party.

Through the splendid efforts of Judge Reese M- Ling, of Prescott, there were, last Tuesday, twenty two persons viewing the wonders and scenic grandeur of the Grand Canyon, and in whose minds there have been born new ideas of Ari- zona, says the Journal-Miner. Ari- zona courtesy and hospitality has been extended to them in unbound ed measure. They have seen won ders of nature and been able to conceive in part the vast mineral wealth of the territory.
 The party of excursionists spent Saturday on the properties of the McCabe Extension Mining and Mill ing company at McCabe, of which
Williams news., 1902-05-17
General Admission soc.

Judge Ling is president. The ex- cursion was probably the most sumptuously conducted in the his tory of Arizona mining operations. The party was composed of resi- dents of Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve- land, Ohio, and Covington and Lexington, Kentucky, and their comforts were not only looked to with the finest consideration, but almost their every desire anticipa- ted by their host, Judge Ling, a representative of Arizona
 The party travelled from Chicago in the private car Actium-
 A side trip was taken Sunday evening from Williams to the Grand Canyon and the return to Williams made Monday in time to connect with the regular east-bound train.
 The only regret heard from any of the party was that their stay was not longer in Arizona, having seen so much to interest them and hav- ing seen so many things different from what they expected and so much more favorable.
Williams news., 1902-05-17
GRAND CANYON NOTES.
Ne,~sy Items by the News Correspond
 ent at Bright Angel.
NELLIE ]. DoDGEl

NELLIE ]. DODGE
 Several much needed improve ments are being made in and around the hotel. More accommodations for guests have been provided. A lodging house for the help has been built, and a ticket office and bag gage room has been built down at the station platform. A new side track is to be laid. It will make the handling of trains much easier, when there are several in here at the same time, as has been lately.
 If our city keeps building up, Williams can hardly lay claim to us as a suburb much longer. We do not possess as many saloons as the city at the other end of the line, and may be it is much better so, for we are too near the rim of the great chasm for any dizzy-headed individuals to be wandering around here.
 Our host, MT. Buggeln, seems to be making a name for himself in the east and elsewhere as a hospita- ble and generous entertainer, for many guests arriving of late tell of meeting friends who have visited here and spoken of the kind treat ment from him and his corps of able assistants.
 In the evening the guests do not lack for entertainment. Nearly every night after the sun has gone down and shrouded the canyon in a mystic veil of purple haze, they gather in the reception room and enjoy an informal musicale, play cards, or have an impromptu dance. in which most of the guests join. Often they are treated to lectures on various scientific subjects by noted scholars who may be visiting the Canyon.
 States minister from the Orange Free State, visited here this week. Like many others who over-esti- mate their strength. walked down the Canyon and back, and was almost exhausted before reaching the top. Only a few who have the temerity to walk down and back are able to stand the trip. Many times MT. Buggeln is called upon to send a horse down to bring some one up or to hurry a porter down with some stimulants for some un- fortunate. It is better. to take a horse down, then ride or walk, as you choose.
 H. B. Osborne, dean of the State Insane asylum at Kalamazoo, Mich, was a guest this week
 The California Press association arrived Thursday morning on a special train. and remained until Friday morning.
Williams news., 1902-05-17
Hhoopins Cough

A woman who has had expe- rience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous conse- quences from it. She says; "Our three children took whoOping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use the remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whOops- Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala This Rem edy is for sale by the Williams Drug Company
Williams news., 1902-05-17
J. C. PHELAN.
COUNCIL MEETING.
Minutes Of the Last Session Held by the
 Towns Officers.

A regular meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in Town Hall in said town of Williams on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1902, at 8 p. m., pursuant to adjournment.
 Present, Geo. w. Martin, Geo. H. Barney; Geo. w. Mathews, c. M- Wolf, and the mayor.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved
 A building permit was granted to Johnston & Derbyshire upon payment of the usual fee.
 A permit was also granted H. Pyle to lay a surface pipe line along Bill Williams avenue from Sixth street to Third street; thence north on Third street distance of 100 feet, more or less, to rear of Ari- zona Central bank building.
 The following bills were allowed and clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 M- Salzman, soda for fire
 engine --- ' OO of deposit box .....-. 8 50 Grand Canyon Electric Light
 and Power Co, city lights. 27 co Williams Transfer and Ex-
 press, drayage . ? co N. Robinson, care indigent
 sick ....... 200 The report of MT. Martin, special committee appointed to secure de- posit box at bank, was accepted
 Jos. Johnston was appointed po- lice judge, vice NJ. l.. Ranney, whose term expired
 A special committee, composed of MT. Wolf and MT. Barney was ap- pointed to confer with MT. E. Lamb in regard to the town helping to erect building on Bill Williams mountain and to furnish estimates of cost of same.
 The matter of tablishing the compensation of the street super visor, was referred to the finance committee.
 Meeting adjourned to the next regular meeting June 3, at 8 pm.
 F. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
Williams news., 1902-05-17

NOTICE. The undersigned owners of the Last Chance, Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Anne thyst Extension mines. situated in Coconino county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the same, will not be responsible, either themselves or the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period.
 T. A. FLEMING,
 JOHN L. DAVIS Williams. Ariz.. June 24, 1901
Williams news., 1902-05-17
Deep Sea Attractions

Tn addition to the best fresh water fish. we supply the best of salt water delicacies- Fresh Fish. .Mackerel. .Oy- sters, Lobsters- Whatever you or der here is fresh and clean
 We know you'll like 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-15
HMOND.

The public schools in the Village opened
Monday after three weeks vacation on
account of meaScS..-MrS. Theodore
Holmes has gone to New York to visit her
Children.-Dr T.. J. Andrews and Harold
Williamson from burlington were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs $. A. Andrews over
last Sunday.-'rhe Ala Circle of King $
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Ma
son next Friday afternoon. G. Il. Baker
has opened his laundry on Railroad street.
Mrs. Dana Palmer, aged 20 years OF
JOnesville died at the residence of her
son, \. G. Palmer the 9Th inst. and her
funeral was attended last Thursday at the
house The burial was at Riverview ccme-
terry MIR. Ellsworth from Cambridge has
opened a jcwelry store on Main street in
rooms recently vacated by Miss Mae
Sowles.-The Louisa NJ. Smiley circle Of
Kings Daughters met at the Vestry
of the Universal Church Wednesday the
14th instant in the afternoon.-M O. Good
rich has disposed of the livery business
to W. White and Connors, who recently
purchased the Darn subject to a lease.--J
Farrell and family from New York have
moved into the APARTMENTS on 'filden ave-
nue. recently vacated by S. +. johnson and
family. funeral Of Leslie Berry was
observed at the Congregational Church,
the eth inst. the Rev. I, j. Holmes officiat-
ing. He had the measles, resulting in
pneumonia He was an excellent young
man, beloved by all his acquantarices The
burial was in the old Genet terry He is sur
vived by four sisters and three brothers. -
There was very hard frost and freeze
here last Friday night. The leaves ON
trees are Wi'ted. Whether IL viii spoil The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-15
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
SHELBURNE.

The republican town committee have
called "A caucus for Saturday night. May
18th at 7:3o o'clock to elect delegates to at
tend the republican county convention IN
Burlington May 31st and to elect d town
committee.
Mrs. +. w. Blodgett went to Georgia
Saturday to visit her brother. Il. H. Allen,
who is very sick with blood poisoning
At the annual meeting of the La Plott
club held at the club house Friday even
ing. May 9th. the following officers were
elected for the year ensuing: President,
T.. T.. Gcbhardt vice-president. Or. f. X.
Stoddard; treasurer, Norris X. Miller; sec
retary 7. II. Deyett; members of the gov
erning board, G. F. Van Nliet, L. c. Ray
w A. Weed, n. W. Tracy.
Mrs. NJ. d. Cole went TO Cohoes, N. y,
Monday for visit.
The Ever Ready Circle of the King
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Nash Fri
day afternoon al 2:30 o'clock.
The high school sociable which was to
have been held Wednesday evening, has
been postponed till Friday evening and
will then be held in the high school room.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Beaumont are the pa
rents of a daughter, born May IL.