davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

lt4e Strafe, baB es aus mar nit ieiz
ner 5dhnrl4sberrli6teit uno Ieiner
Offi3ierslaufbubn, aus Elm fir ale
N&al. uno nun? Statt Der 8efdngz
tttBitrofe per9niigte 6eItungsbuft,
Die fpetter ni4t Oiel l1nanne6mlidfeiz
ten nit ii4 brin9t, ais bah Ie - Elm
3iemli4 tReurer 6paB 1T. 3pei Sabre
un0 tleben Sage 6eItung8buft unter
Anre4nung Der unterIudunqs6aft,
entge9en Dem u6ermaIs ouf feds Sab
re 5udtbdu5 luutenben Intruqe Oes
&rIe9sgert4t5ratb5 Ho7enberg. g}a6
etnem Sabre unD 3e6n Monaten pirb
Der r6dbnri6 CUR See" 6iiFener,
lpenn er ntdt f6on porber beonuoiot
tit, Die 6eitung berluTen; Ri6ts 5te6t
tbm formal i'm 0ege, nun petter Al.
Dtenen, 9tt6ts itebt i6m formal i'm
Wege, 0fft3ier gu meroen - penn IS
audi etnittpellen toum an3une6men lit,
baB er bel Der Marine pDer einem
Sruppentbeil Der Qrmee unterfomz
men ftnDet. 4ber bic M0oIiffett
liegt Dur6au5 Dor. Die pbne6in in
fat alien 8eo0lterungstreiIen porz
banbene Grbitterung muB QnQe7t6t8
zines 10 iiber @rparten miloen urz
t6eils neue Nabrltng er6aIten. 9as
bat ii9 geitern NbenO Bel Dem Be-
tanntperben De8 urtbeil8 in GTen
idon ge3eigt. 0a8 @mpfinoen net
tefter 8reiIe lit bur6 ba8 urt6eiL
s~tpeiter 8er6anolung tief perIeBt -
bas iteqen mir 3unG6ft bier felt - e5
lit AUDI ba berleBt, ND man unierer
Nebrtraft gu 2anOe unb CUR Gee IN
Der bentbar pGrmiten unO ]opferbereiz
teiten 8eife gegenii6er itebt."
Wegen zines & ortntben 90 D.
nopoI5 pur3eln in 8rie6enlanO Die
8abinette, bic 9eputirten periiben in
Den &ammer5iBungen einen W}orb5z
fpettafel unD meroen 6anogemein -
Que5 UNI Der &orint6en piuen. &leiz
ne llrTohen - groBe 0irtungen.
Shirt 6erOinano pDn 8ulgurien lit
DON ieit Mpnaten geiparnt
tporOen, ooB Nttentate gegen i'm gez
plant ieien, Gr bat Dro66riefe oeS
SnbuIt5 betommcn, DuB er Dem SoDe
DerfQQen fei, uenn Ell. IiA Dem 0iQen
be5 Bottles pioer5eBe, oo5 Den &rieg
nit Der Siirtei berIonQe. 4u6 in mi
litGriI6en &reiIen orGngt man Du-
rouf, inter ir9eno einem @orponoe
Go55uI6Iogen. Der arme Gobur8er,
er m0dte lpo6l, ober Die W}Gate Iai
fen i'm niht.
Die 8iener GlGubiqer oe5 en-
morbeten ferbif6en & q
nig5poures, Supaliere, Gonfetz
tionGre uno W}ooiitinnen, baden ibre
6orOerungen in Der 60be Don 4O0,z
900 8ronen in 8alQruo anQemeloet.
Nun lit aber BON Dem @ermDgen
4leran0er'5 uno 9ro9a'8 frog eifri=
ger Nu6forf6un9en feline Spur emit
Oedt porOen. Die Ierbii6e Hegierung
bat Den 8ldubigern einen Musglei4
BON 3tpan3ig 4ro5ent an9eboten, rem
Die @IGubi9er aber ablebnten.
Die groBen 8einper # ei G E
rungen bes 86eingoues limb
gu Gnoe, niro aus Dem G6ein9ou gez
f6rieben. Sic BADEN ni6t ijberau ben
gebofften gijnitigen @erlouf genomz
men. Ser @e7ammterl0s be3iFferte
ii6 auf 1,25O,31O M}orf, Den bod
item Prei5 er3ieIte 1893er, BON benz
oos 6tiid 25,60O M}arf bru6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Sunni I'M nas Wlahursamt.

GIspeIanb, o, &c, SuIi. -
6. 6. S4eaentrager, peIder BEL Der
lebten Maporspabl BON ben Demo
traten ais Gunbibot ~aufgeiteGt mar,
bat i'm &reisgert6t Elm Quo mar
runto @erfa6ren anhdngig gema6t,
umQ}apOr @Off aus Dem @mt gu entz
fernets. S6sllentrager itiBt ii6 BEL
feinem Qntrag uuf bic Dor Ginger
3eit erflofene @ntideioung oes Sc
ri6ts, pona9 bic 2. 8drO BON Glen
billie bere6tigt 1T, ii4 Der Stdot
@leDelano an3uialieBen. 8enn Die in
Der 2. 8aro obgegebene Stimmens
3d6l uuBer 8etra6t geIafen pirO, 6at
ndmlih Sf.4ertrager, II. ni4t @Off
lei Ger Mapor5pa4l 9eIie9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Reinluter MGhtcr.

@6tcago, 26, Suli. - Sin 9elb
1T Der 6iefige 8G4ter q. 6. 3oger5,
Der in Der geitrigen Na6t u[lein bier
perionen, bic in Die 6Orbes'fde 6az
BRIT cin6rehen pouten, angriff. @r
5ertriimmerte ieine 2aterne auf benz
8opfe BON brei 9erionen, Die er baz
nit nieOeri6lug, tpG6renO er ben bier
ten Rduber eri4oB. Sn Dem @treite
mar 3ogers a6er au4 libel mitgenomz
men poroen. @r lag obnmd4tig me-
ben feinem tpbten Obfar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
ShuI0iu befuuhcu.

80 montgomery, Qla., &c. SuIi.
- SIN 8unoesgeri6t bra6ten bic
9ei4porenen Elm auf n96IOi8" lauz
tenOe5 @er0ift gegen 81. Il. 6rontlin
Elm, pel4er angetlogt 1T, 2eute in bic
2ei6eigeni4aft PeOnage) ge6radt 3t
BADEN. Rt6ter Sones na6m Die Sc
legenbeit mabr, um oas elenoe 9eoz
na8e5Spitem, pel6e5 Dem g1ten Naz
men bes Stante5 4Iabamu 66unoe
gebro4t auf 0o5 StGrtite 81 peroamz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Q6fo6rtstoge BON Ocean = 0ompfern.

son RsD=gOrL
9opfer ngitta Di W}ilano" an q.
Suli mad 0eapel.
8umpfer ,8otterbam" am %.
SSuIi mad 3otteroam.
9umpfer Oceanic" am %. Suli
nah 2@iberpool.
0ampfer r6ricOrid Der @roBe"
an 80. Suli no6 Bremen.
0umpfer ga 8retagne" am 80.
Suli no6 9aDre.
0ampfer nW}ongoIian" am 80.
Suli na6 Glasgow.
0ampfer nGpmric" am 81. Suit
mad 2%iperppol.
0ampfer n&roonlano" am /. 2luz
QUIT mad Qntlperpen.
0ampfer pqretorio' am /, 2luguIt
na4 6amburg.
9ampfer oW}inneapoli5" om l..
Quguit na9 Gonoon.
0ompfer numbria" am 1. 2(uguit
nu6 2iOerpooL.
9ampfer r9etla" am /. Quguit
naA &open6agen.
0ampFer n8Omu" am 3. Qu8uit
na6 Neapel.
9dmpFer oGorpatbia" am 4. 4u=
quit nab geapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Shiifsnadrihten.

2i3ar0, Is. Suli. - Geiidtct
puroen bier Die 9ampfer nGdfel,"
DON Baltimore na6 Bremen, unO
n6inIanO," DON Ntlp=Y0rt naa Qnt=
perpen beitimmt.
8so6D 6eo0, 26. Suli. -
8aTiirt lit bier Der Dampfer oGrOBer
8urfiirit" ouf Der 6abrt bon Bremen
na6 Nenz9ort.
$sIe Of might 26. 3uli, -
Der ouF Der 6a6rt BON ROTTERDAM
na4 IeD=9ort begriffene 00mpier
yStatenOom" fu6r bier Doriiber.
QueenstDnn, 26. Sult. -
Der 9umpfer n2ucania" DON 2iosr=
pool fu6r na6 NelDz9ort peiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Ous8 Baltimore mar

sWetter.- Baltimore mar
geitern cine Der beiBeiten StGbte i'm
gan3en 2dnbe. 9as thermometer
itieg bon "a @rub am Morgen auf "a
@rab am Ra6mittoge. Sine &eQenz
i6auer gegen Nbenb fiblte Die 6iBe
5tpdr etpds ab, unb I'm 8 u6r Q6enbs
mar bas S6ermpmeter auf 70 @rub
gefuaen, bod ftieg bus 0ueffil6er
fpGter nieber.
g}a6 Dem oFfi3ielen 8etterberi4te
ma9te bas thermometer auBergez
p06nlt6e Spriinge; buFeIbe bate fols
npnhpn G+nnh mGhrpnh hps Snne6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

@dfoIin : @rpIoion, =
Gin Mlurm bom &diten Nr. 623 rief
bic 5euertpe6r geftern MOrgen mad
Der @obnung bon 9rn. SOiepb Benz
Der, Scr. 4, zStruBe, poz
ieIbit in 5olge Der @gplOiion zines
8aIplinofens in Der Sommertii4e
syener entFanben mar. Die 5lammen
nurben pon ben poli3iiten Sulbott,
Craig uno t6duf seIDi4t, e6e Die
~S5Feuerfpehr dnlanQts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
9mrilf ma Gnrnna.

8oif0n, W}oif1 26. sui.
G6lu6tI6iff n8eariorge", lpel6e5 bic
6lottenbefu6e in &iel uno 9ortSs
mouth mitmo6te, fam nm $50 beuts
Ndhmittad bier on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

*** Die Barbara : 2oge Nr. 1"
BON nOrOen Der 9ermunns : 606ne"
perdnItaltet baute i'm nWeiten0z8arf"
an Der 8arriIOn : Game uno 8altiz
moreitruBe ibr fiinftes~groBes SAINT
lienfeit. 9as Gomite bat neoer 30
ten, mod Miibe gei6eut, I'm BEN So
fen einen genuBrei6en Sag gu bereiz
ten, uno Elm 3a6trei6er 8eIu4 fte6t
ba6er 5u getpGrtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
CAs

die Rp8S Ot9, DC lhT lmmRT 6Gsautt Har
IT -=-Hr~S@asN
ontSa- ~ NN-Z
seaTift G" AZH&~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
g oIttii d 8.

Sn ben Gei6en Der aePublitdner geAt
es bereits beiB Der. = Die 0rgoz
niIatipns : &epublifdner bdben
0offnung. - 9aFeIbe fam man
non ben @egnern iagen.-Gube IN
bempfrdtiihen 8reiIen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
WAS NOT MUCH TO TELL.
Simple Description Of Hogs Lament
able Deeease.

Simple Description Of Hogs Lament
able Deeease.
Private" John Allen is responsible
for this one:
Last year there we're a number Of
claims for damages brought against
one Of the railroads in Mississippi by
the farmers in a certain county Of that
state. These claims arose out of the
fact that many hogs had been killed
by the trains of the railroads in Ques-
tion. A mixed commission was formed
Of railroad men and others to deter
mine the equity OF these claims.
Among others questioned by this COM
mission was an old darby who claimed
to have been an eyewitness Of the an
Inhalation Of one hog.
Said the Chairman of the commits
sion to Zeph:
Tell US, in as few words as pos
sible, how this hog was killed"
Old Zeph shifted a huge cud of to-
bacco from one cheek to the other,
cleared his throat, and then replied:
We'll, sah," said he. "as nearly as l
kin make it out, it was dis way: De
train footed and den TUX him!"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Double Daily Through Service

To California via Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Route.
Choice Of central route through Col
orado or via the True Southern Route
through Texas, Arizona, etc. Through
sleeper to Los Angeles. Only line OPP
Grating through sleeping cars, St
Louis to San Francisco. Tourist car
service to California four days in the
week. For rates and full information
address any agent of Missouri Pacific
Railway, or Iron Mountain Route, or
H. c. Townsend, general passenger
and ticket agent, st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
A PIanue Of Monnultoes.

A correspondent from Sioux Falls,
s. D., tells this story. He says: For
a few hours an evening or two ago
the residents of Toronto, S. D., had
reason to believe section of New
Jersey had temporarily been moved
to South Dakota, Without the slight
est warning a dense cloud of mosqui-
toes settled over the town, and for a
brief period were practically in COM
.plete possession. There were billions
Of the insects, and they fairly swarm.
ed about the electric lights and in
front Of every building from which
a light shone through the doors and
windows. Great numbers Of the pests
were destroyed by men and boys light
ing newspapers and burning them.
The next morning the sidewalks were
covered with dead mosquitoes"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
roDDY TRRRs IN soUrH APRlcA
Hsetis. Get Drunk ~ rapplAs H-rk-
other ArbsrsaI TSaoa-.

Beetles Get Drunk ~ TapplhR Hask-
other Arbsrsal T1aoau.
Nature has her rum shora. her ga
looms. she produces plants which do
vote themselves TO the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicapts. The South
American tOddy tree is well known TO
naturalists. II is well known also to
the South American beetle, the oryetes
hercules. When the latter goes en-
spree he never goes alone, after the I'M
neighborly habit Of the human drunk
ard. He collects his frlends and ac-
quaintances to the number of thirty or
forty; the whole crowd run their short
hor8s through the bark Of the teddy
tre6 revel in the outnowing Juices and
while inebriated are easily caught by
the natives. The toddy tree parts with
its liquor free Of charge. There are
other plants which are less generous.
They exact no less q penalty than the
death OF the unfortunate drunkard.
And what do they do with the body {?
Strange as 1t may seem, they eat It, In
this manner they obtain the food which
nourishes them and sustains their
healthful existence. At the end OF
each Of their long green leaves these
plants have apitcher-shaped receptacle.
We might style this the growler, but it
never needs to be rushed. It is always
full Of what with special appropriate
ness might be called bug juice-a wa
terry liquor, sweet to the taste and in
ebriatink to the senses, Only in hno
weather is the growler open for bust
ness. On rainy days It is firmly shut
up to keep out the rain that would d.
lutte and spoil the contents. Natures
salOonkeepers do not water their stock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
NOT UP ON THE FASHIONS.
Society Man Was Surprised at High
Wayman's Ignorance.

Society Man Was Surprised at High
wayman's Ignorance.
George Davis, member of one Of
Baltimore's old families, and one of the
ushers at the wedding or the Earl of
Yarmouth and Miss Alice Thaw at
Plttsburg last spring, has recently
been visiting In Denver. He was re-
turning to his hotel from a dinner par
ty when he was held up by footpads.
They went through his pockets and
were much disappointed at the results
--35 cents.
Where is your watchY demanded
one of the robbers, gruffly.
my watch!" exclaimed Davis, with
his highly cultivated English accent.
Don't you know, my dear fellow, that
it is beastly bad form to wear a watch
with evening clothes. You cannot be
up on the fashions"
go on with yer fashions" drawled
the robber. GIVE us them pearl
studs" Taking them roughly out of
his immaculate shirt front they went
their way.-New York Times.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
RON TREE oF VIENNA.
Curious Relic Of the Past stu Stands
In That City.

Curious Relic Of the Past still stands
In That City.
Hardly the world over could there
be found a tree which has come into
more intimate connection with the
youth DESTROYS Of success in life
than the curious iron tree OF Vienna.
For in the old days, when 1t was the
custom of every apprentice who had
attained to some degree Of proficiency
in his trade to bid farewell to family
and friends and get out on foot to
seek his fortune, he went before
leaving the city and drove a nail into
this trees trunk.
Should the nail drive straight, the
act was regarded as especially omi-
nous of success, and that his road
over difncuiJies would prove smooth,
but when it bent or broke in the driv-
ing the face Of the apprentice turned
suddenly Rwry, he believing that
either he would fail utterly in life
or that success would only come to
him late and through most difficult
channels.
In the remnant of the tree which
now remains so many nails have
been driven that not vestige of its
original wood can be seen. Literally
its surface is hard as nails, while the
community Of those il presents is one
heterogeneous, fairly striving with
each other for place and prominence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
MANY USES FoR COAL.

Fuel Not the Only Purpose for Which
II ls Employed.
The Jet which jewellers use is moth
ing but coal OF a very compact nature.
In q Welsh country town there may
be seen a foot-bridge made of coal,
originally intended to be only tenn
pOrary structure, but found of suffi-
cient strength and frmness to war
rant its being used as a permanent
foOtway. At Barcelona, Spain. there
was constructed in 1888 a lighthouse
Of compressed coal blocks. On a por-
ton Of the southern English coast, at
small point called Kimeridge, cireu-
lar shale disks with a square hole
livery much like Chinese "cash")
have been turned up by the pillow.
Curious biologists who heard of the
disks found that they were nothing
but coal money, for II seems that in
ancient England, in pre-Roman days,
coins or tokens OF coal shale were
quite common and were perforated in
order to be strung together 0ike Chi
nese "cash') that they might be more
conveniently carried. Not the least
curious of the many applications of
coal is coal porcelain. Coal flower
vases, milk mugs, plates and sau-
GERS, book covers, clock frames,
wash basins, inkstands, spools for
lace work, candlesticks and scores of
other articles are made out of coal at
factories in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
IA UnanswerabIe conundrum.


The thoughtful querist was thought
full and so they knew there was
trouble ahead.
why is 1t. he asked at length,
that a woman who has trotted her
daughter all over Europe in an effort
TO marry her to what she considers an
eligible mana woman who has de-
voted her whole time and her whole
mind TO throwing out nets-will weep
bitter tears at the altar when her Of.
forts are crowned with success and
sne has disposed OF her daughter in ac-
cordance with the plans she has made
and has struggled SO hard to carry
out2"
But no one felt competent to answer
the question,
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
VIA POINT NOR rAEHe.
Much information, But Not Just What
He Wanted.

Much Information, But Not Just What
He Wanted.
Now's the time the Bookstore Win.
dows show most engaging lot
OF the How To" books and essays
telling How and How to Not
How to Know the Purple Pansy When
You Meet it in the Wood;
How to Tell the Poison Toadstool;
When II Is or Isn't Good
How to Recognize a Sparrow, Fight
ing in the Garden Dirt;
How to Pick Out Proper Patterns for
a Woodland Walking Skirt;
How to Feed the Shining Gold Fish;
How to Know the CuckoO's
Call:
How to Deal With Mr.. Burglar When
You Meet Him in the Hall;
How TO Play at Table Tennis; How
to Ping and How to Pong;
How to do Artistic Fretwork; How
to Write a Funny Song;
How to Bet on Running Horses, So
You'll Surely, Surely Win;
How to Walk Home in the Evening
After Losing All Your Tin;
How to Win a Timid Maiden with q
Soft, Persuasive Coo;
How to Make Her Think She's Got to
Leave Her Happy Home for
YOH-
Though I've searched the bookshop
windows high and low, from
morn till night,
] have pever yet discovered: How
OSell the STUFF Write.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

Continuing, he says: "I did not
know the cause of the trouble. but
I am led to believe now that it was
hrst brought about by jumping in and
out OF the wagon and in some way
may have strained my back.
II was constantly growing worse" he
continues, land 1 became very much
alarmed about my condition. I knew
that something had to be done or serious
results were sure to follow. went to
a specialist here in Sherman. and under
went a rigid examination"
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that it was a serious case. but that
he could cure him for fifty dollars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
nunt on EIootrlo VII.

Il has been noticed that dust has
tendency to collect on electric light
fittings and wires, and on walls ana
ceilings near them. The cause Is be-
lleved to be two-fold- partly the In.
fluence Of air-errrents Induced By
local heating and PARTLY the electric.
cation Of the dust particles, which,
when boating "a a room, are attracted
q tbe electric conductors on me non.
eartnod SIDE 81 anseagthed sysfsm
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Flloht AZ BIrds.

The fact that day birds become noe
turnal at migration time. uttering
notes used on no other occasion in the
year; that they fly at speed beyond
their ordinary powers, and at nights
beyond their ordinary haunts, leads
Or. Gatke to believe that they pos
cess IN their powers Of flight and soar
ing some principle not employed on
any other occasion, and hitherto not
taken into account by naturalists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Knew HE Time Had Come.

The East Side teacher was talking
glowingly of her work. yes, they're
rather tough little customers, these
schoolboys of NINE" she said, but
they're made of the right stun. had
one boy who was the torment Of my
life. There was not any mischief I'M
der heaven that he did not think of
until l told him finally he would be
expelled If he misbehaved again. 1t
was not long before he WIS up to
more mischief. and l sternly sum
moned him to my desk, resolved to rid
the school OF him. But he pleaded so
hard that l let him stay Again and
again that sort Of thing happened, and
yielded to his plea for annuder
chance
II went to Charley's house last
Thursday to remind him that school
was to open soon, and hoped to see
him back. found the little fellow
dangerously i'll, In fact, there was no
hope for his recovery. Nevertheless
his mother let me see him and she
whispered to me that Charley knew
he was going to die. l talked with
him a little while, trying to cheer him
up by saying that ! expected he would
be back in school in a couple of weeks.
He smiled at me bravely and said:
No, teacher, / 'spect / don't get
annuder chance dis time.
And he didn't. The little fellow
died the next day. New York Press.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
NEW FAST TRAIN TO TGxAs
Via Iron Mountain Routs.

Leaving st. Louis $3.50 a. N. for
points in Texas and the Southwest.
Direct connection with trains from
North and East. In addition 70 tliis
the Iron Mountain Route have three
other trains to Texas, leaving 81.
Louis 2:2l D. m, $40 p. m. and S:05
a. m. Through Pullman sleepers. din.
ing cars and elegant chair cars,
Twelve hours saved TO California.
Fastest schedules TO Texas. Tourist
tickets on sale the year round. Write
any'sgent Of Iron Mountain Route, or
H. G. Townsend, general passenger
and ticket agent, St. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
IMeNahTha4

neyR ana thus making the action OF tho
kidneys regular and natural
AehtEg backs ars eas,d. Kip. 6aek, cd Sots
Paias ov9cOpe S'usliug Of fhs limbs, sAsnaa-
tisas aAd droPsg signs SoafaA.
Thy correct Nyins witA brtek-aHst adtnssG
high-cOSOred, eress'ivs. pain ta passing, dstl-
bliag, Frequency. DOda's KIdaey Plls dissoips
and TanoUs ealeailt and graUsl Rslievs hssyS
palpitatiOa Slesplsssnss', headGeAe, AsTVor5ssa-
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. r.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Test of a Gentleman.

One of our readers send a nice story
about the question what is a gentle
mani" says the London Globe. Hear
ing a house carpenter spoken Of as a
gentleman by furniture remover, he
sought delicately for explanations.
Tor bless yer, sir" answered the fur
niture remover, 1--WE calls every man
o gentleman as pays 20 shillings in
the pound."
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
PLAQUE a PhlIanthroplut.

Since public announcement was
made that John Masterson Burke Of
New York had given 100000 to
charity he has been pestered by
cranks and begging letter people to
such an extent that he has taken
flight and gone 10 the country. Be-
fore he left It became necessary to
post a police guard near his residence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Mset Amor Lona eeparatIen.

Samuel v. Blessing Of Lewiston,
Mo-, met his sister, Annie L. May
ers at Macon, Mo, recently, after an
absence of forty-fve years, she hav-
ing supposed him dead long ago. True
to his name, he has grown rich In
the meantime cattle-ranching.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

down my lett leg
as far as the knee"
This is precisely
what kidney trou-
BILE will DO with the
body.
1t does not al
ways show itself
at first, but APP
pears Just in this
way when some
unusual movement
or action brings
sharp pains and
exhaustive aches,
telling OF sick kid
neys.
So Mr.. Piang-
hora tbta n,rf
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
w. l., DOUGLAS
3.s2 & 50 SHOES U ESSa.
2. can say. from Sa, g e e : y:sSag y

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
10 $500. The inn
menss sale OF w. i.
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
llother makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uHea Corr
ola Colt proves there IL
Valeo Il Douglas shoes.
Corona II the highest
grade Pat. Leather made
aaf fIagass n1afaIana 49,
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

Headaches rarely assail the Bedouin
Arabs. They are nearly all small eat
ers and six OF seven dates soaked In
melted butter with a very small guam
tity OF coarse -four or three or four
tablespoonfuls Of boiled rice serve =
man a whole day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
BIa Trial In Russia.

According to the Vienna Arbeiter-
zeitung, the biggest trial on record
will shortly take place at Kieff, Rus
si9. where six Thousand persons, of
both sexes. and all ages, who were
arrested for participation in the Pol
tava and Kharkoff risings, will be
brought before a military tribunal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, So.

LUCAS COUNTY. -
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he 10 senior
partner Of the frm Of +. J. CHENEY & Co. doing
business In tho City OF Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that said rm viii pay the sum OF on
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of
CATABEH that cannot be cured BY the use OF HALL 9
CATARRH CuRE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed In my presence,
this 9Th day OF December, A. ID. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs CstarFh Cure 10 taken Internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all DrugRists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.