davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

Medical Discovery. Years ago when DR.
Pierce was in general practice he found
that combination of certain herbs made
into an Alternative extract, without alco-
hol, would always put the stomach into
healthy condition, nourish the tissues,
feed the blood and nerves and give
healthy tone to the whole system.
III will gladly send a testimonial of
my friends case" writes Miss Edna l.
Goodhue, of Andover Mass. VIE was
very sick with typhoid fever for three
weeks. Then distressing cough began
which lasted about two weeks longer,
although we got two good physicians.
Their medicine did not help him any
and his strength began to fail fast
Everyone said he had consumption.
One day said to him, Will you not let
me doctor your I took the doctors
medicine away from the bedside and
brought a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That very day he
began taking it in small doses, then in
creased the dose until he was taking two
teaspoonfuls. One whole bottle was
used and very little on another. Then
my patient began to eat and to do some
light work. 1t is over year since he
has had any signs of that sickness. My
mother, brother, father, grandmother
and friends use the Golden Medical
Discovery in bad colds, etc, as a surer
remedy than doctors pills"
III was troubled with my stomach and
liver was so bad that my stomach
would not retain anything" writes Mr..
Elliot McCully, of McPherron, Clear
field Co., Pa. vDid not weigh within
twenty pounds as much as do now.
Was low spirited, did not care to see any
one. l took three bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and now feel
like a new man. Can eat anything
please without suffering afterward.
Weigh more and feel better than l ever
did. cannot recommend your Golden
Medical Discovery too highly"
III take great pleasure in recommend
ing your medicines" writes Mrs. F. V
Lemley, of Caponroad Va. vMy daugh-
ter was delicate - scarcely saw a well
day. We feared she had consumption,
and our family physician thought we
could never raise her. By the recon-
mendation of my sister, we concluded
to try DR.. Pierce's medicines. Pur-
chased two bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery and one of 'Favorite Pre-
scription, and used them according tc
directions. We were more than sur
prised to see how wonderfully our daugh-
ter improved. She has gained in flesh,
has attended school every day this win
ter, and seems like a new person. She
will continue the use of your medicines
until perfectly sound and we'll"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of Fl one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the cloth bound volume
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

1.-THE passion (for it may be said to
rank with the passions, so intense is
it's influence with some people, to be
socially recognized and become fash
ionably prominent is very curious
one" said a woman, to a Representa-
tive of the New York Tribune. al
though they themselves do not like to
ACKNOWLEDGED it. clever business men
are quite as likely to be possessed by
tn craze as their womenkind, and it
is often a potent factor in changing the
lives and habits of an entire family.
one of the great difficulties a new as
nirant has to contend with in many
cases is lack of perception, vulgarly
sneaking. to know what's what and
what counts The absence of this is
a fatal obstacle to social success. This
quality may be inherent, or it may be
acquired by long usage and experience
huf without it no one can hope to make
substantial progress. Americans have
+bis faculty to marked degree. An
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
PAPER Napkins.
From the New York Press.

EIoii NhC @NtW 4oih L iCoss
Paper napkins are gradually coming
into favor. They are cheap enough to
buy and throw away. American ma
chinery bids fair TO destroy the Japa-
nese monopoly in the article What is
10 become of the poor little Jap who
works for three cents a day. when our
machinery Is we'll introduced into the
Kingdom of the Rising Sun? japanese
napkins are made OF young bamboo,
and all the work Is done by hand. The
process occupies about three and a half
months. The paper napkin Is Just
what Is wanted for picnics and sport
ing excursions. as II is thrown away
after use. thus tightening the ham
pers. one Of these days we may be
using paper handkerchief. with recep-
tacles tog them at every street corner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
W0MAN'S INFLUENCE.

Miss Laura Gregg's address before
the New Orleans convention of the
National Woman Suffrage Association
is worth quoting briefly. She said in
part:
I'm Kansas it was my privilege to
observe for some years the gradual
change of conditions at the polling
places that followed the granting of
municipal suffrage to women. Pro-
family and drunkenness disappeared.
The polls. which had formerly been in
saloons, were now in the most respec-
table part of the towns. One day a
politician came and showed me a tick
ct for city officers, and said Be
fore it goes to the primary we want
to know what your woman's club
thinks of it,. No woman had taken
part in making up the ticket but it
was a very good one, and / expressed
some surprise at finding on it the
names of such excellent men. The pol
itician said: Well, 1 guess l may as
well tell you the truth. We headed
the ticket first with the name of Mr..
L., because he was such a good bust
ness man, and we thought all the bus
mess men would vote for him. Then
some one asked: "Will the women
vote for Mr.. LIP" There was dead 81
lence. At last one man spoke up and
said: Gentlemen, we do not dare
present the name of Mr.. l.. to the
women. We know perfectly well that
the women will not vote for him" So
we took Mr.. LIS name off the ticket
and substituted Mr.. B. Mr. B. was a
good business man, too, but he was
also man of good character. There
had not been a woman at that eau
Gus; not a baby nor dinner had been
neglected in order to let the mother
attend it; yet, because the women had
the latent power of voting, a bad man
was taken from the head of the ticket
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

taking tea with her and discussing cos
tunes for the Duches of rs fancy ball,
the most exclusive affair of the sea-
son. 'Goodby Sally said Lady B.,
after barely acknowledging the intro
duction to the AS. Remember you
are going to stop with me next week,
and don't forget dinner tomorrow
night Lady B. and l were at school
together in Paris said Sally, simply
after the former had gone. we were
great chums, but 1 had no idea she
would be so nice to me here, although
l wrote to her I was coming The poor
AS felt that they had lost their OPP
portunity, and so they had. Sally was
one of the social successes of the sea-
son, and, although she was always
sweetly polite, her time was too fully
filled to see anything of the family of
her fathers old friend, Mr.. A, and
they realized all too late that if they
had received her she would have been
the Moses to lead them in the promised
land
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

likes to see the homes of the famous
people they have heard and red Of" de-
clares this guide II first began my
list so as to be able TO point the houses
out to personal friends who were on a
visit to the city. Noting how interest
ed they were L was prompted to go into
the business.
Il got the number of the houses as
they appeared in the announcements
of weddings, funerals and society
events, with little or no trouble, and
later l added the personal data as they
happened to come to me. OF some of
the newer built houses have preserv-
ed the architects names and items
concerning the interior decorations. l
find that my clients like a little gossip
as much as historic and artistic mat
ter.
Il always point out the notable
mems clubs and the residences of dis
tiguished club women, actresses and
other celebrities.
Most of the interesting data con-
corning New York can only be learned
by people who are here on the ground
all the time and l try to interpret this
knowledge for new corners both of the
sort who are prospecting for homes
and want practical help and those only
in search of pastime."
The fact that more women travel
alone now than formerly gives the
woman guide abundant employment.
In winter she did good service by
taking her constituents to the opera
and pointing out the holders of opera
boxes to her companions. In the sum-
mer she arranges outing parties and
excursions TO the different beaches and
historic places.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
DANCER WAS A MAN.

For the last ten years, says the Phil
adelphia Record, the most popular
dancer in Madrid has been one Sonora
Atari, who was prima ballerina of the
Royal Opera House. She has been
wined and dined and feted by the gild-
ed youth of the city, and has, inciden-
tally, so report has 1t, accumulated a
nest-egg of a million francs. Her ca
reer is ended. Not long ago she fell
and hurt her ankle. and the physician
who attended her discovered that she
was man, and for ten years had been
fcoling the public.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
WOMEN WHO PRIMP IN PUBLIC

1t used to be thought that mysteries
of a woman's dressing-room were in
violate and the man would be pro-
nounced impertinent If not insulting
who presumed to invade its precints
But nowadays the women do not seem
to seek the privacy that was once ac-
corded them in such matters.
In order to make the most of their
time, says the Chicago Chronicle, 1t
has come about that many of the wom-
en- one meets in the restaurants and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
WOMAN'S WORLD

more personal and then you find your
self standing by the piano with her
singing, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
and
And she says, Really, Mr. Smith,
TINS is so unexpected. I'm sure l never
led you to believe that I cared for you
except as a friend" etc.
And as you make your way down
stairs, you know that she is mentally
calculating "Next'v
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
GOSSIP BY A WOMAN GUIDE.

one woman who makes a business OF
showing strangers about New York,
says the Sun Of that city, has a spe-
cislty. ]: Is giving Information about
the houses and personal affairs Of WE'LL
known New Workers
Everybody who comes 70 New York
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10

After an" he conceded. what
would we do without women?" Well
she replied. FOR one thing. you would
have a hard time finding subjects for
your Jokes. Chicago Eevening Post.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
WEATHER
Brings Colds and Grippe.

is just a common cold,
people say, there's no dan
ger i'll that. Admitting
their statement, then there
are uncommon colds, colds
which are dangerous for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

Those not absent absent during the
month were Rosy Merhoff, Maude
Merhoff, Sylvia Warnken, Malinda
Warnken, Linda Fem, Lille Fem,
Anna Otte, Hilda Kruckenbure, Will
lie Warnken, Fred Otte.
We are pleased to receive visit
from our superintendent c. R.
Aldrich one day last week.
Patrons and friends are cordially
invited to visit US and inspect our
work. BIRDIE ARCHER, Teacher.
Less Than 4 weeks until the poultry
show.
Put your trust in the Oil Man, and
you'll have light.
F. H. Seder has moved back to
7 L
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27
THE DEMOCRAT
November ~. Twelve Pages
Clahin.
November ~.

From The Clarion.
LII. Weltmer has the contract and
has begun the work of hauling the
material for the new bridge across
Cow creek at the county line between
Barton and Rice counties.
On the second Saturday in Deem
Der, Post No. 800 G. A. r. will hold
a regular meeting and as it IS the reg
ular time for the election of officers,
every member is requested and is ex-
pected to be present.
The first load of sand was put on
the ground for the new Catholic
church today, and just as soon as
possible, workmen will be put to work
on this new house of worship. We
understand the building is to be about
30x75 feet, one story high with good
stone foundation and in every way put
up out OF good substantial material.
The receipt of car of coal in town
creates more excitement nowadays
than a circus. Chatter got in a couple
of cars this week and all the manager
had to do was to stand guard and
watch that one man didn't get all of
it. Each man was allowed to take
only a half-ton and if he got pound
or two over that amount, he had to
unload it at the scales.
Rural routes Nos. l and = begin to
do business Monday morning. Will
Davis acts for Uncle Sam on route
one and T. H. Seder performs the
duties on route two. So far the mat
ter handled is small, as most of the
patrons have not yet had their address
changed: while a number of others
have, owing to the delay in shipment,
been unable to get their boxes put up.
Isn't it strange that the corpora
tons never think of cutting down the
wages Of their high salaried officers?
The cut in wages invariably falls to
the lot of the poorest paid laborers
and the men who actually do the real
work. The Mo. Pac. section men are
the latest examples along this line
having just recently had their wages
reduced for S1.40 to s1.25 per day.
Most all the crews have quit the job,
as might have naturally been expected
they would.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27
Hoisington

From The Dispatch.
C. Gehrer and son have been plas-
tering Wheeler Rags new house
near Galatia.
Mrs. w. Z. Humes arrived from
Minnesota last week to make Hoising-
ton her future home.
Mrs. T. Mcmahon left last Thurs
day night for Excelsior Springs, Mis-
souri,, for the benefit of her health.
Much interest is shown in the gym
nasium, hand ball being the principal
sport and some of the fellows are
showing good scores. We have a
good room and lights.
A young man will find that carving
a turkey for the first time and court
ing his best girl are very likely to
result in the same thing will have
both of them in his lap before he gets
through.
The electric light plant is coming
right to the front and Hoisington
won't be in darkness much longer.
]. E. Sponseller keeps force of five
or SIX men busy and is now working
on the machinery.
The story of Lots wife turning to
a pillar of salt can no longer be
doubted. A young lady put her foot
upon dry goods box the other day
to tie her shoe and two young men
who were passing turned to rubber
w. c. Smith, of this city, and Mrs.
E. R. Richardson, of Belfontine
Ohio, were married at Jefferson City
Missouri Sunday, November Is by
Rev. c. E. Pattillo, pastor of the NJ
E. church at that point. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived at Bellfontine and has
been acquainted with his bride since
childhood. The newly married couple
arrived at Hoisington, Monday night
and will make their home in Mr.
Smiths property where he has beer
residing. The Dispatch joins theil
many friends in hearty congratula
tiOpS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27
EllinwOOd.


A boy baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Isern early Monday morning.
Mrs. Fred Wolf has greatly i'm
proved since last week and is now
able TO sit up little.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kauzer went to
Wichita today, where Mrs. Kauzer
will undergo an operation.
Joe Schmidt will leave the last of
this week for his home at Nashville,
Kingman county, after ten days
visit with old Ellinwood friends.
Curtis Brown, who broke his leg
about month ago is now able to
be around on clutches little but it
will be some time before he has the
full use of the limb again.
We are requested to announce that
at the next meeting of Ellinwood
Camp, M. W. of A., on Thursday
night, December 10, the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place.
There viii also be work in both the
first and second degrees.
Henry Knipp met Nth painful
accident at the farm. Of Matt Gales ir.
Monday morning which will lay him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

up for some time. lie was helping
butcher hogs and one of the animals
ran into him, throwing him against a
trough with sufficient force to break
his leg below the knee.
The postma ster has made the fol-
lowing temporary appointments as
rural mail carries for the three routes
out of Ellinwood, pending action by
the regular department at Washington:
Route No. 1, Albert Herold; route
No. 2, Micheal Haas; route No. 3,
Luther Dunna want.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

LosT-On Nov. 10Th, between
Great Bend and the ]. w. Amerine
place, a set of silver table spoons.
Finder please notify this office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

We don't know whether an apology
is due to Bud Weathers or George
Tucker. The fact is, we have been
getting those two popular south-siders
mixed" Gas VIM. did his dates) for
the past 10 years. 1t was George
Tucker who led VIM. Hiss to his sur
prise, recently, and not Bud Weathers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

Some people don't recognize bus
mess proposition when they see it,
hence their kick at the reduction of
the County Treasurer's bond.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

John Hancock, who will be down
at Seward for the next six months,
called Friday to have the DEMOCRAT
keep him posted on Barton county
affairs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

DR.. and Mrs. O. P. Mcpherson
arrived from Kansas City last Thurs
day evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

WANTED-20 tie makers-free
pass to long job. Also laborers.
Cali at old Merchants Hotel, Room 1,
Larned, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

Representative Henry Langfeld,
Frank Meggers and Chas. Wolf were
east side gentlemen to make the
DEMOCRAT a social call last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

Regular monthly meeting of the
Fire Department Friday-the 9th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

Ovid Butler returned from his east
ern visit last Thursday evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27
School Report.

Following is the report of the
school in Dist. SO for the month end
ing Nov. 20. 1908:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27

F. H. Seder has moved back to
Clahin, from Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-27
Loss OF Flesh

@OOO u ] EOOzE
When you can't eat break.
fast, ta.k,c SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
I'D butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
2>ca living On a milk diet and
.4ziatt something a little more
.c0Irishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
10 get fat you must eat
=. SCOTS Emulsion is a
::::2at fattener, a great
length giver.
Those who have lost flesh
syant to increase all BODY
ssues, not only fat. SCOTS
INFUSION increases them all,
5one, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con-
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
TN<@ We will send you
!: !: ] ! J:
80 free sample.
Be sure that this picture
80 SSMi in the form Of laksi is On
~ the wrapper Of every betSIe
Es of Emuisiea you bay.
& SCOTT & BOVINE,
- $500 chemists,
=: - 400 Pearl St. n. Y.
s soc. md 81 al dFsssises.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

The new planning mill OF Mccoy
81 Alexander that Is being erected
lust south of the Ice plant Is en-
closed and under cover. 1t IS a
substantial two story frame struc-
ture 12ox6o feet, and will be
equipped with the very latest de-
vices of machinery. There Is yet
to be erected a number Of smaller
building; and sheds, which will be
started and pushed to completion
as rapidly as carpenters can do the
work as soon as the main building
Is finished.
Messrs. Mccoy & Alexander are
practical men In their line Of busi'
ness and when their mill Is once il
operation, 1t will be one Of the
most complete and up.to-date In
dustries in this section Of country.
The proprietors have had many
years experience In operating
mills Of this kind as we'll also, In
the lumber business. In addition
to DIRE ssing lumber they will handle
all kinds of building supplies. and
will contract for the erection of all
kind Of buildings, from 4 snail
cottage 10 large manufacturing
establishments. This firm built
the Tyler Glass company's -'}ut
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
NEW PLANNING MILL

and a more substantial building
cannot be found In the Ohio Valley.
They employ none but first class
mechanics, and warrant all their
work. Notwithstanding the fact
that their present facilities are very
inferior to what they will have
when they are located In their new
quarters, they are today filling or
dels for all kind Of building sup-
plies In many parts of West Viz
ginia, Ohio and Kentucky. Their
ability and knowledge Of the bust
ness has been established far and
near. They are obliging upright
business men and fill all orders
little and big, with accuracy and
dispatch.
When this industry Is finished
ard in operation it will be a credit
20 our growing and progressive
city. And should the projectors of
the enterprise find that a more
extensive plant Is needed at any
time In the future, more additions
and machinery will be added. They
propose to keep apace with the ad-
vance procession of Sistersville In
their line, and being men of means,
and energy the public
can rest assured they will have a
planning nlll second to none that
borders on the Ohio for many
miles north or south of TyIer's
metropolis.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

Continued from list rage
Manhattan cafe, prepared the sup
per, the menu of which was very
delectable and appet'zing. The
handsome DIM ng parlors presented
pretty scene, having oeen especi-
ally arranged. As caterers the
Mess1s Allen have few equals
After having been refreshed by
the sumptuous meal, the festivities
were resumed.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin. Misses June
Mccoy, Bertha Chadderdon,
Blanche Smythe, Bess Marsh
Maude Anderson, Genevlve Kelly,
Elva and Maude Lawrence, Ethel
Robinson, Tess Barents, Lysle
Graham, Ethel Hare, Fannie and
Mary Craig, Mamie Quigley, Cora
Johnson, Vada Boice, Edna Wilson,
Clara Noil, Mabel Rogers and Ger
trude Malllck. Messrs r. E. De
wore, H. I Lusher, Ed Hanlon.
Will Gruber, Stewart And er5on,
c. w. Hare,F Barber, Thos Smith,
H. c. Moore. A R. Corbitt.
Frank Williams, Lucien Talbot,
Will Hill, H. V. Siotler, H. K,
Blackmarr, Ross Snedeker. w. A.
Graham, Sim Armstrong, Clay ton
McMichall, Chester Gushing, Clyde
johnson, Robert Finlayson and Ed
Quigley. The out OF town guests
were; Miss Minnie Gorham OF
Marietta, O., Miss Roth Of Wheel
ing, W. Va MIS-. G w. McFann
of Mermil, O., Miss Anna Evans
OF Middlebourne and Charles Horr-
brook OF New MartIrsville.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
A Little Early Riser

now and then, at bedtime will cure
constipation, b!liousness and live
troubles. DsWitt's Little Early
Risers are the famous little pills
that cure by arousing the secretions,
moving the bowels gently. but eff
fectua!Iy, and giving such tone and
strength . th= sl,nd; CT the stom-
ach and liver that me cause of the
trouble Is removed entirely, and Il
their use Is continued fer a few
days, Their: will be DO return of the
c mplaint. Sold by
Opvra House Drug Store,