davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer di-
arrhoea in children and is undoubtedly
the means of saving the lives of a
great many children each year. For
sale by r. {. Wilder & Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

At twenty love is a rosy dream. at
thirty IL is thrilling reality. at forty
It h calm contentment. Mt fifty II IL y
reminiscence.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, family il
often driven to desperation in case OF
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c at Gerdes' drug
store.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
pills,
They always effect a cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers are different from
all other pills. They do not weaken
the system, but act az a tonic to the
tissues by arousing the seeretions and
restoring the liver TO the full perform
ance of its functions naturally. II. A.
n. Todd
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Most of these city people who invest
in get-rich-quick schemes would prob
ably laugh at farmer who bought a
gold brick.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Many a friendless boy in poverty
has made useful, successful man be-
cause someone gave him a lift at the
right time.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

A loving, sympathetic sweetheart is
the most precious property man can
possess.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Reflect, again, that many harmless
old bachelor would be bowling nuis-
ance as a married man.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme,
date relief in all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the stomach
but takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. 1t draws out the infiamma-
ton, heals and soothes and cures per
manently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pure life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. II. \. n. Todd.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

"Why do people call a city 'she?' u
~ don't know. Why is it3'' BE
cause every city has its outskirts
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Stolen sweets frequently upset a
mans digestive apparatus
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Success blinds good many people
and causes them to stumble and fall.
Adversely generally clears our sight.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

A noble nature is not pleased over
the downfall of any one.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Hide the clouds in your life but let
its sunny days be told.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19

Subscribe for the Courier.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19
{. NJ. KRUMMES.
Undertak r4EmbaImer
Diploma From Champion College

Personal attention given to
every detail. Only the
most modern methods are
used. Calls from a dis
lance receive prompt at
tention. A complete stock
of easkets, collins and bur
ial robes always on hand.
Everything new and up
to-date.
ARDNERvILLE, hevAna
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-19
Fred klOtZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND coNvEYANcEE
Deeds aud other Papers Drawn and Ar
Acknowledgements taken at REASONABLE, rate.
OFFICE: IN THR COURT HOUSE. GENOA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
FOUND IN A BELFRY.
An Old Chest Dating From the Thir.
 teenth Century.

From the London News.
 curious example of the discoveries which, even at this time of day, await the antiquary in our old churches is re- ported to us. In the belfry of the little village church of Heckfeld, about nine miles out of BasingtolSe, there has been found an old chest which Is undoubted- ly one of the thirteenth century Crusad- CTS alms-chests which Pope Innocent III the pope who laid England under the interdict and deposed King John-ordered to be set up in every church in the Cath ollie world to receive contributions for poor knights who went to the holy land to fight in the crusades. The order was issued A. D. 1199 These chests we're to have three locks. The keys were to be kept respectively by the bishop, the par son. and a chosen layman, and the funds administered by the Knights Hospitallers and the Knights Templars.
 On the lid of the chest found at HeclSfield there is slit for the reception of coins It has evident traces of three locks. two being hasps with padloeks and the other an ordinary lock The matrix of the middle lock Is in the shape of d Crusaders sword. The dimensions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Clark and the BootbIack.

From the New York Times
 Senator Clarke of Montana is a very transformations man. He has al habit of around the streets doun town without much regard to the n'eeties of his per sonal appearance. He was walking down Exchange place the other day with his hat in hi hand, a very informal-looling "magnate." At ht- cornre New street, Pat Curran, 10 years old and Irish, sto- pped him.
 Shine Mster?" said Pat. pointing sug- positively at the sentors boots The latter glanced down, noted tie shoes were dusty, but remembered he had an appointment with Hartman attorneys at his office.
 "No-haven't tlme." he said.
 And the boy grunted, savagey, You mean you aint got the price, don't yer. The sentor told the story on himself when he sign the check for $l0,00o, GOO about ten minutes later that paid for 300 miles of Oregon Short Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Street Hawkers in Verse.

From the New York Times.
 Few householders who buy from street hawkers know what theman with lusty lungs is saying as trailsalong behind his wagon, b, they do know that almost to a certiantly on aspeeified day, almost to the hour, the hawker from whom they buy thiarvegetables thiar fishwillbe peculiar intonation of his voice just as women who frequent auntion rooms can followthe auntioneer In a jargon unintel- ligible to the casual visitor. On the upper west side is a hawker who has nos peak ing voice, but who can sing mellflu- ous baritone, He sells herbs. Here Is his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
REAI REALTY BARGAINS

REAL REALTY BARGAINS. S25eO-Choice Groom cottage near 11th avenue South Highlands. S20OO-New modern broom cottage; small cash payment, balance % months $55OO-Specal bargain; 7-room home; lot 50x190, near First church. 10Ox2OO-9-room stylish home, Highland avenue; a sacrifice; see it. s65OO-100x100; S-room home; Five Points $525O-Pays 10 per cent; 1O-room house; lot 5Ox14O, blocks of courthouse, north side.
 sSOoO-25x14O: rents $33O; 1st avenue. s2o0O-5Ox19O; close in. near 20th. S3OOO-50x190; 7th avenue, north. S35OO-5Ox19O; rents $40; 7th avenue, north. $350O-Rents $45 month; corner. SIS Foot-5th avenue, north, 100x190. s315O-1O0x100; rents $360 new houses; a corner.
 S35OO-9-room home near 2Oth street South Highlands.
 $4OOO-Rents $40; 5Ox14O; central near 10th street.
 $3500-50x190; S-room and 4-room house; convenient.
 $75OO-New modern. Broom home; con- venient; Northside $SOOO-Elegant home; central; Northside. $l00O-5Ox19O; choice corner; Avenue F. $300O-Rental $500; a royal, modern broom gem; North Highlands. $25OO-New S-room home; fronts car line, Highlands.
 S420O-S-room home: block of Five Points. $4750-New modern Broom home; fronts car line; Highlands; monthly payments. S6oU0-Elegant new modern Broom pebble dash home; Highlands. $65OO-Pays Il per cent; 90x100; close in; c, near Fist.
 ST1RITRRAN $500-1O acres; tomorrow only at $500; 2 miles of city; a snap; see it. to 2O0-acre tract. to miles of center of city; bargain. s20OO-S0 acres; ? miles of city. $l50O-70 lots at Rosedale, near postoffice. 100 to 150 acres, between Avondale and Woodlawn; a bargain. $10, ,O0O-100 acres, near Bessemer car line. $25OO-i0 acres; spring and branch; four miles out.
 $25OO-SO lots 5Ox14O, with 4-room house and barn; fronts car line; valuable. S1750-4-room house and acres: fronts car line; tomorrow only at $1750. $20O0-A lovely block of 19 lots; 50x140 each; fronts car line, near fair ground. s15OO-3O lots; 50x11O; fronts car line; 5c station.
 S10O to $50 per lot; 50x14O each; fronts Bessemer car line, Martin station. $5OO-Four choice lots. 5Ox140 each; two corners; block of car line, near fair ground.
 to 40 acres; fronts car line, near fair ground.
 S500-10 acres; Rosedale; tomorrow only at $500; see it; strike bee line for the office if you ever expect to get this; lands near it just sold for over .nree times the price. If you want to buy or sell real estate, call at 209 The Woodward.
 R. F. ERORN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
WANTED.

WANTED.
 TO BUY, six or seven room cot tage, near West End, or some car line. Price must be reasonable, and house must be in good neighborhood. Ivey Bros. & Troy, 20261a End ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

way could be guarded better from a force detached inland by an enemy to disable it; the length of the Nicaragua line could not be so efficiently watched against such an attempt. But the reply is, that the friendly Nicaraguans would serve us with information as the Cubans did about Santiago If they could not meet a column landed to strike the canal in the interior, they could and would re- port it's advance. Withal, in the time and case supposed. those same friendly Nicaraguans might be Americans them-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

O1IED 5 bEDI YO'f Js
 Iron, fitted with good spring We sell the Smith. Davis & Go. and Simmons Manufacturing Company's beds and have some new patterns that are eolored in style that is attractive and sensible. No competitor can sell you an iron bed and spring for as little money as the Cooper Furniture Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

of the chest are: Height including the legs, 2f inches; length. 3 feet 11R inches; width, 171a inches; depth of well, II inches. There is a narrow inner recep- tacle extending over the width of tho chest with a lid, and the hinges are of wood. The chest for many years has been used for storing worn out service books and the old parish pail. The vicar of Yatey has taken a good photograph of the chest. and he will supply copies to those interested at cost price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

 of dasde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
SUMMER TOURIST RATES To Principal Seashore and Mountain
 Resorts.

Southern railway has On sale round trip summer tourist tickets at very low rates to principal seashore and mountain re- sorts in the Carolinas and Virginias, also to eastern points, via coastwise steam sb,n lines. Final limit all tickets, Octo- Der 31. 1903.
 Write or apply passenger office Morris hotel building for Summer Home Fold er." rates. etc. J. c. LUSK. District Pas senger Agent 6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
FOR RENT.

No. 1911 First Ave, 3 floors and elevator, railroad track; No. 2lO7 Morris Ave, 4 floors and elevator, railroad track; 2l5 N. 18th St. l floor. 1918 Fourth Ave, l floor. lO8 N. 18th St. l floor.
 W. B. LEEDY & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Winnipeg in Third Place.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 Winnipeg is now the third importing center in Canada, ranking ahead of Hail. fax and after Montreal and Toronto. That mere announcement speaks volumes for the growth of the Canadian west and the importance of it's trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

Beautiful illustrated songs sweetly sung every night at the Aquatic Theatre, East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
B. F. EBORN,
FOR SALE.

s10O0-5Ox19O; Avenue F, near 31st street. s1250-45x19O; North 24th street, near 11th avenue s125O-5Ox19O; North 25th street, near 11th avenue s2OcO-sOx19O North 18th street, near 18th avenue. S65O0-10Ox1OO; corner Eth avenue and 18th street, with four cottages, renting for $72O s11OO-Beautiful modern home; 2164 High land avenue $4O00-Modern 7-room house; South Fist street, near 11th avenue. S6O00-75 feet front; on Avenue F. near 22nd street. with four good houses; rent ing for $732 $34O0-Corner; near in; 65x210; with five houses; renting for $504, and room for two more $40o0-70x100; with storehouse and two new dwellings,; renting for $500 SIP, ,5O0-Modern 15-room dwelling; on 9th avenue, near in.
 FOR RENT. Dwellings in all sections of city and suburbs.
 WHATLEY 6 ANGLIN, Both phones 103. POPS 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

Our floor coverings are numerous and varied; we can furnish Carpets of all grade Crex Mating; large 9x12 Rugs in Brussels, Wilton. Tapestry, Ingrain. Smyrna and Crex goods. See our floor coverings before buying else where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

song, which persons who want to buy of him can hear half d block away; Time Is money,
 Money is senes;
 My thyme for your money;
 Three punches for five cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22
to tie elements, but, however strong
and hardy, thy should not forget that
the laws of Nature apply to all alike
A Cave for Storing Apples.


For storing fruit on the farm nothing
can equal good cave. One of the
leading orchardists in southwestern
Iowa built cave seven years ago, and
has found it an excellent place in which
to store apples. The cave was dug into
a north hill slope and the dirt removed
with spade and wheelbarrow. 1t is
1G feet wide by so feet deep and will
hold two carloads of apples. The clay
walls need nothing to hold them in
place.
The roof is made Of bridge plank,
held in place by posts along the sides.
The plank are covered with dirt and
sodded over to turn the rain. Two
Pinch tiles at the top provide yentila-
ton. Rats have not bothered much.
A few got in, but were caught with a
Wire trap. A fruithouse 16 by 20 feet
is built in front Of the cave. Double
doors open on the north, SO that two
wagons can be backed in for unload
Ing. There is an orchard and timber GU
the south, so that hot south winds have
no chance to enter this cave Apples
are stored in barrels, which are kept
Off the ground.-American Agriculture
list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22
COPPER JEWELS IN VOGUE.


People Now Prefer Them to Those of
Either Gold or Silver.
Copper is the latest of the common
metals to become the object of the
jewelers. work. 1t is the most fash
tonable as well as the newest Of. the
metals SO employed, and all the smart
est things In the way of sleeve links,
card and cigarette cases, belt buckles,
vases and the like show it. 1t is high
~ ornamental so used and remarkably
beautiful. 1t holds the same relation to
silver and gold as do gun metal, which
is essentially steel, and kay kayserzin,
which has block tin for its basis.
1t Is made up in combination with
silver, is reddish in hue, highly polished,
and 1t costs just about the same as
would a similar article of solid silver
It affords a relief from the somber gun
metal and the shiny silver, and some
people think 1t is .prettier than either.
Many Of the new articles shown are
delightfully."- artistic. Sleeve links Of
the royal copper with silver rims and
silver imposed heads and the like We're
much, admired. Silver vases with copper
holders and especially silver and cop
per card and smokers cases are among
those most in demand. The metal is
also used for TASKS, brushes, whisks
and toilet articles generally. 1t is
scarce at present, but will become more
plentiful as the makers are better
equipped for turning it out.-Kansas
City Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22
Tip Giving in Paris.

When working men have II genuine
grievance, they cannot be blamed for
making 1t known. The walters of
Paris have lately been holding meet
ings to protest against the prevailing
methods of tip giving in the restau-
rants Of that city. They do not object
to- the tips, but to the fact that they do
not get them. All the tips go into spe-
cial box to be divided up, at the end
of the day. The complaint is that the
proprietors take the giant share OF
these funds, and the walters, who
have to pay for the privilege of work
ing, get barely nothing. At mass
meeting recently held 1000 garcons
demanded the adjustment of the tip
system, and the payment of living
wages to the ,ue" ."h" ia thu. work.
e..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22
Deaths Among Farmers.

1t is sad to hear of the recent deaths
or present desperate illness of several
young and middle-aged farmers-men
who before the present winter never
knew from their own experience what
1t was to be seriously sick. They have
been Frustrated by such formidable
diseases as pneumonia and typhoid
fever. Sometimes the strong and
robust neglect precautions TO preserve
health which those apparently much
weaker have learned to observe. Farm
ers are more or less Injured TO exposure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22

put a wire through each hole and fas-
ten the wires in place to the post
where you begin to weave. Then un-
roll and stretch the bottom wires first,
the full length Of the fence if straight,
and staple them In place to the other
end, or corner post, but not so tight as
to. not let them slip. Draw them
straight and extend them beyond the
last end posi- some Is or 20 feet. Fas-
ten them to some kind Of heavy weight
that will slip on the ground as the
pickets are being woven in.-Cor. Farm
and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22
Profit Comes slow1x.

The profit from farming comes in
slowly, and several years may elapse
before the farmer is aware that his
farm pays. This is due to the fact
that fertility in the soil is cumulative,
the results of the first year being but
little apparently, though every year
thereafter the farm will increase in
productive capacity. The system of
farming practiced will also influence
the future Of the farm. Where stock is
a speciality the results are nearly al
ways excellent, and rotation of crops
aids in giving a profit, but the largest
gain is when the farmer uses fertilizers
literally and gives his attention to the
preservation Of the manure produced
on the farm,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22

Pinch holes to insert the lever b; is
a stick between the lever and frame
when the load is drawn up; d is a
&sinch rope and q is a single block.
The legs should be attached by bolt
running through the. frame, and the
holes in the legs be made oblong in
shape so they will fit over a wagon.
The bolt must be at least inches long
er than the frame is WIDER. 3. Clark.
in the Epitomist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22

The scientific sharps Of the country
ire wondering whether DR.. Charles w.
Stiles, of Washington, Is a discoverer
Dr. second Joe Nlulhatton-a first
tlass liar or an explorer from away
back. The doctor, you know, has dis
covered that laziness Is a germ. He
Aas even named the bug that gets into
the human system at times and makes
strong men into hoboes and panhan-
Tiers. Ii he is right. and he says he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22

A pleasant incident of municipal
courtesy comes to light in the gift by
Chicago to st. Louis of the Olympian
games Of 1904. 1t Is estimated that
the games, to secure which private
citizens of Chicago had contributed
arge sums of money, would have
brought to that city millions Of dollars
ind great international fame. The best
thing about. having rights. George Mac
donald used to say, is the ability to give
them up. Chicago in surrendering her
rights not only contributes greatly to
the success Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, but shows once more the
generous spirit Of the great West.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22

What would you do If you had a
million dollars?" is a common ques-
ton. Many people like to amuse them
selves by answering It, and the an
swers are as varied as human nature.
The prize offered by newspaper for
the best reply was awarded to the man
who said he would have pair Of sus-
penders for every pair of trousers he
owned. The desire for personal COM
fort, more luxuries, wider opportunities
for pleasure, is almost always upper
most in the minds of those who thus
spend their imaginary wealth. Seldom
orneyer is one heard to express the
wish to employ himself at anything Of
the nature Of regular business OF oc-
cupation. In reality, no man knows
what he would do If he were possessed
of riches, and that fact ought to make
one charitable-at all events just-to-
ward those who are indeed million
aires. The follies of young men Of
wealth get all the publicity they de-
serve. 1t Is often another matter with
the industry, the energy, the faithful
performance Of duty by those who are
matching exceptional opportunities
with exceptional efforts. The Russian
prince who lately visited this country
expressed, on his return to Europe, his
surprise at the large number of rich
young men here who work-actually
work every day-in offices. banks or
factories. And yet no one showed him
the improvements which Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt has made In the locomotive,
or the steam-turbine which Mr.. John
Jacob Astor has invented, or Mr.. Peter
Cooper Hewitt's lamp. He had not
even glimpse of the amount Of work
Mr.. George Gould does in day, or the
multitudinous details of the charities
to which Miss Helen Gould gives her
time and her personal service, as well
as her money. What would you do If
you had million dollars? The man
who criticises the idle rich" should
FIRST be. sure that 1t is not alone the
lack of money which keeps him out Of
the category.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-22

One of the bureaus Of the Treasury
Department, charged with high-grade
technical work, recently found that a
young man on Its payroll was incom-
petent. He was asked to resign. A
few days afterward prominent Con-
gresham drove up to the Treasury and
visited the bureau which proposed to
discharge one, OF. his constituents. In
deed, his visit was expected, and his
errand was known before he stated 1t.
me reason was soon explained, and
the Congressman did not contradict the
assertion that the man was unfit for
the place. But" he asked, '.how much
We're you paying this manT" When he
was told that the salary was only sew
enty-fye dollars month, he put the
case thus: Nov don't you think my
time In Congress Is worth more than
that to the United States Government?
cannot do my work at the capitol un-
til this fellow has a place. He is after
me all the time, and he has influential
friends In the district who are chasing
me. believe 1t is worth the cost to
have me relieved of this Interruption.
The useless man was accordingly sent
back to his desk, and he will continue
to draw his salary indefinitely, Such
an incident as this grows naturally out
Of the patronage theory of public office.
and as In many ways typical of what
is taking place In the government SER
Vice wherever political influence" con-
trolls appointments. Some politicians
try to make fun of civil service reform.
But nothing they can present In the
way of inappropriate examination pa.
pers Is so grotesque as the feature of
the spoils system brought out In the
foregoing true story. To pay man n
salary In an executive department to
prevent his Fostering Congressman
VINO ought to be attending to legisla-
tion is the high-water mark Of absurd
ity. The theory that public offices are
spells for the partisan victor to distrib-
ute always means the needless multi
plication Of offices, and the bestowal of
them on the basis of favoritism. For all
such wastefulness the public pays the
bills