davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Attack
OF Fast Heart Lasted
100 Hours.
Doctors Didn't Know
What To Do.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

sFor seven years I have been troubled
with what the doctors called fast heart
going at once from the usual beat to twice g
last, which in short time would exhaust ne
terribly and only after treatment By physi-
clan e would get back to normal speed
These attacks increased in frequency saa
came on once . week. Each attack would
lay me up . day or more. The attack hegin.
ring January I3th. 1894 lasted I6o hour
9almost . week) my heart beat almost ons
hundred and fifty per minute and some
times more. During this week my physician
consulted with four other DOCTOR, but al to %
purpose. Ny heart finally slowed up, and Il
was then serious question with ny family
what to do next as for me, was too far gons
10 care much what happened. Dr.. Miles a.
manac said. write for advice~ and ny son
wrote, receiving nice reply. A nsighbor told
y he had used your remedies with great ben.
sit ltook courage, begaa the ne Of Dr.. lGiles'
New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine
until had taken eleven bottles Of the HeaYt
Cure ard seven bottles Of The Restorafive
Nervine. I had two slight attacks after 1
began the use of your medicine the Iast on
lasting only thirty minutes, For more than
thres months my heart has run without 4
eury. am cured, and DR.. Miles Ramedieo
Gid the work. have been postmaseef here
tor moeo than ten yeaS1* T, CATfnIfx.
r y. Ffedonias KanseA
i. .. s:sd:s 6: i:s sss:sn:: ss:ss Z: 4: st tsse e
'Dr. 6ilsa' lds1is1l e. IliIssS ~
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Ths le6g.t ..n svss ~ = 1 iss z Pss'
cisoo, Aug. -, 1901, Tbs transfer n
volved ~ coin and stock Ills, ,6O0. 90 and
was paid BY . party n hpisneo mea ~
. specific f6r Bright'S Disease and pis.
betes, hitherto incunbls diseases.
They Commenced thp serious inyeeti-
CATION nf ths spacine Nov. ID, 1900;
They interviewed sGoFes Of the 0pred
and tried It out on itsmerits by putting
over thres dozen cases on the treatsnsnt
aud watching them. They also got ply
sicisns to name chropic, incurabls Gases,
aud Administered " with the physiciena
for judges. Up to Aug. 25, eight-seven
per cent. Of the test cases were eltheY
we'll or progressing favorably
There being but thirteen per cent. OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
Of the investigating committee apd the
clinical reports Of the test cases were
published and will be mailed FREQ on
application, Address JOHN J, FUTON
COMPANY, go Montgomery st. San
Francisco, Cal,
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
our school d rscton cheFts, dagls and
othsf necssaty supplied While kste'

our school d rscton chsrts, dssks and
o'hsF 4 n'e-'''y ..ee...SsA''' ss's' !.
Mn. Robert Botwick sturnsd TO her
home At FagosG springs last Aopday,
sftSf spending = number ot wesls with
her mother, Mn, Ellis Taylor.
u, !; ,.--e s.~-oT
QUARRY.
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Troxel were
visiting friends at Stoner crsek last
Sunday.
S,,.,.
Milton Virden received tho cantract
to build the new school house for Dis
trlct No. IA. 1t will be > good, sub
stantial building,
Mr.. Coffman Of Rico was down the
river last Wednesday after some cattle
he has been wintering here.
I; -
James Lynch came down from Tel
lufide ON Monday last and will remain
. month or so.
The weather prophet made a mistake
in saying May was q spring month.
.
Miss Wilson, our school teacher, re-
turned on Sunday from visit with
relatives at Cortez.
Harry Resvis was hunting stock in
this vicinity this week.
-
ARRioLA
Mrs. Francis Miller has returned from
Durango, where she went to have some
teeth extracted.
The indications are that nearly all
the fruit around Arriola has been killed
by the frost Of last week.
-o-
There were smuges built in quite q
number Of orchards in order to try and
save the fruit buds from frost.
.
Water is still plentiful and crops look
good.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
tCOuNTY
; NOTES..
COMMUNICATED
DY OUR SPECIAL
ooRRKsroNDKHrs

MANcos.
Walter Wallace, wife and baby spent
Thursdsy in Mancos on their return
from Durango.
%
Mrs. L. Hindmon and daughter Of
Durango returned home Saturday after
= weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs,
VIM. Robinson,
Miss Blanche Mccoy returned home
Tuesday after spending the winter in
Denver.
About fifty persons visited Bauer's
Lake Sunday and enjoyed themselves
boat riding.
6upt. r. H. Toll Of the Mancos Gold
Mining Co., went up to the hills Tues
day with . force Of men to open the
road to the East Nancos mines.
-
W. B. Hsss, the CsntFAl School Sup
ply MIN Of Rico, and b. A. Benjamin
lslt ~ wednesday sor Farminston
~ ns Atchus to~Aas Mr.. He4sesq
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

The La Plata Miner celebrated its
ast birthday since the now issue WAS
started, last week and took advantage
81 the occasion to tell Of the work done
in that camp the past year. Results
are very encouraging and there ought
10 be some good come from the work.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

There is ample Opportunity for i'm
provement In the law making bodies Of
the country, and the conduct Of the
primaries is the root Of the evils that
exist. p
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

nan extra session of the legislature
will mean considerable expense, but it
should show the schemers that their
funny work will not be tolerated.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

r. C. Kermode is busy subpoenains
witnesses for Dolores county district
court, which convenes June LIST.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

VIM. Bsall Of Coloma, Missouri, ar
rived in Cortez last Sunday. He is the
youngest son Of DR.. Beall and will
make his home here with his parents.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

H. E. Black; County Superintendent
Of School, went to Durango last Mon
day and has been very much in evil
dence there and in the right way.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Mrs. E. Rust has opened . millinery
store In Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Timber Land, Act June ;, 1s7s-Notics for Pub.
LEGATION.
United Stntes Land Office


Unitsd States Land Office
Durango, Colorado, April 2, 1905.
No NStics iS is hereby given that In eonplisnc.
juno 3 1878, entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
tended 70 All the Public Land States by act Of
AK. Van Antwerp, of Gfadens, county of Monte.
xuma, State Of Colorado has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 662, for the
purchase of the g NV sw ne ne 4 sw Of
section - in township 81 n, range Il N p II,
And will offer proof to show that the land
sought il more valuable for It's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this office at Durango, Colorado, on
Saturday, the 18th day OF June, 1903.
He names as witnosses:, J. D. Moore, z. A.
all of Mancos, Colorado.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
abovede described lands are requested to file their
Juno, 1908, ~
F. c. PERKINS, Register.
First pub April 10 last Junol2.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Read down the LEFT column and up the right.
Dekh trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
| :. r. :. Peake. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Jim Trss.s b putting in 4 laSgp crop
tho Redipn ranch sR% exSetg y
nj gPod naq!ss.
Herman Thcmai and wifi have
moved into Andy 1onsll's new houss,
% . to be pear their rasch, where
Mr., Thomas j. putting in ! large fruit
orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder from down the
Dolores river have been visiting to
MeCprry family.
coRTEz.
Ms. ]. T. Duncan and children wsre
shopping in Cortez last Tuesdsy. JohH
is' hcfding sheep.
All Cortez stores locked their doors
last Sunday and positively refused to
open during the day. A good move In
the right direction, and one that will
not Inconvenience the people in the
least when they once become accus.
toned to 1t.
r. C. Kermode is busy subpoenaing
witnesses for Dolores county district
court, which convenes June 1st.
Mrs. E. Rust has opened millinery
store In Cortez.
VIM. Bsall Of Coloma, Missouri, ar
rived in Cortez last Sunday. He is the
youngest son Of DR.. Beall and will
make his home here with his parents.
H. E. Black; County Superintendent
Of School, went to Durango last Mon
day and has been very much in evil
dence there and in the right way.
Frank Mowry went to Denver Thurs
day.
County Judge Scharnhont has been
on the Dolores river this week looking
after his cattle.
w. H. Blake has the ditch repaired
and water il running again.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Frank Mowry went to Denver Thurs
day.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

County Judge Scharnhost has beer
on the Dolores river this week looking
after his cattle.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
CQRTEz,

Mrs. J. T. Duncan and children wsre
shopping in Cortez last Tuesday. JohH
is hcfding sheep.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Water is still plentiful and crops look
good.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

THE STAR offers a new drop-head
sewing machine--cash value $45.OO--to
the most popular young lady in Monte=
yuma county. The contest to be decid-
ed in the manner provided by the rules
given below. Nothing in the rules shall
be construed to prohibit any contestant
or her friends from soliciting subscrip-
tions to THE STAR.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder from down the
Dolpnes river have been visiting tAs
MeCprry family; r.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

There were smuges built in quite ,
number Of orchards in order to try ant
save the fruit buds from frost.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

jim Trssss = putting In 4 laSgs crop
op'she Rsdien rsach sR% szslab %
gpt gpod rsanlts.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
DR10l1rs peSaASH

~ - =.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19
MISSION OF Law MAKERS.

]. E. Plotts, county clerk of Decatur
county, delivered an address at the
meeting of the county clerks assoeia-
ton, at Manhattan this week, that is
full of sound advice.
In the course of his address Mr..
Plotts said:
LAS to qualifications, representa-
tive or senator. when in the discharge
of his official duties can not afford to
be himself, and yet, he must be him
self and original self, too. What I
mean by not being himself is this, he
must not conduct the office for his own
personal benefit. He is supposed to
represent a county or a number of
counties; the interest of these counties
or districts may be adverse to his own
personal interests, and in such a case,
should he only work for his own per-
sonal interests, he would not repre-
sent the people who elected and sent
him to fill that position. We see this
exemplif1ed sometimes in our senators
or congressman dealing out patron
age. You have all seen this and are
familiar with such incidents. Our rep
resentatives come closer to US. and
should be in still closer touch to the
people than our senators. And should
have some higher aim than merely
putting some pet constituent in an
easy position. such as doorkeeper with
no door to attend, janitor with no du-
ties to perform, or even worse, put
some straw mans name on the pay
roll, drawing the warrant and pocket
ing the amount.
This fleeing the state at the ex
pense of the tax payers is just now too
common and is being properly aired.
ask you what has been the issue in the
last several campaigns. other than th'
election of a United States senator
10 state issues. no local issues, no moth
ing. but is he (the candidate) for thi!
or that man for United States senator
Every local interest or issue side
tracked. that this or that man nigh
have the support of one more represen
tative. Even those of the same part.
making their fight for this or that man
not arguing his qualifications. not re
garding his honesty, nor even mention
ing his fitness, but pushing him to th'
front because he can be depended upo,
to support Mr.. Blank for United State
senator. Much of the time, and nearl,
: all the interest sometimes have beel
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19
THIS IS THE LIMIT.



The most shocking charges in all
the Salisbury testimony is as to the
newspapers of Grand Rapids. The press
Of the country is not venal. It is the
rarest of exceptions that it is found
in dishonest company. It is the public
conscience to a degree far greater than
the public realizes. It is constantly
probing, exposing, correcting and pun
ishing. 1t should be above suspicion,
and for the greater part it is.
AS the source of all information on
public affairs its constant endeavor is
public opinion is formed. All newspa-
per men who have served their appren-
ticeship a the calling realize this.
The newspaper is the repository of a
confidence that it is eternally on guard,
years of service.
The press of other countries, we learn,
is mercenary openly or with only half
concealed and mocking disguise. This
has never been the situation in the
| United States. A million dollars could
not prevent the newspaper expose of
Tweed. There are not millions enough
to prevent the expose of any successor
he may have today. We say, therefore,
that if the whole body of Grand Rapids
clergy had been named by Salisbury the
shock could hardly be greater than we
receive when we read his charge that he
| bound every newspaper in the city hand
and foot.
Salisbury testifies that he bought for
/ $137 the influence of the Grand Rapids
| Democrat in favor of his rotten con-
spiracy to mulct the public. He testifies
that he gave to the Herald $4,000 for
the same purpose. The Press was
cheapest of all, if Salisbury is to be be-
Iieved, for he says 1t consented for a
mere $1,000 to aid in fleeing the public.
| This is the most shameful and dis
tressing of Salsbury's charges. Public
officials by the score have fallen in the
sight of all men at the blasting touch of
the briber. But nowhere in this coun-
try before has the press been charged
with being in scheme of spoliation
with thieves and purchasable and pur-
chased officials.
ST. Louis was given over to the graft
err But the press of the city fought on
and eventually succeeded in opening
the investigation. In Chicago the press
aided the cause of pure government con-
sistently and effectively. The same is
true even in Philadelphia, so apparently
otherwise lost to a sense of shame fol-
the rottenness of it's government 1t re-
rnained for Grand Rapids alone to pre-
sent this astounding, sickening and
saddening spectacle of a city's entire
list of newspapers lying under the
charge of selling out their allegiance te
| the public
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19

taken up by our legislature in this one
question, sidetraclxing all local issues,
giving US no legislation on the pro-
posed assessment, and tax laws after
spending thousands of dollars Of the
peoples money in revising, arranging
and improving the same.
Nor should a senator or representa-
tive allow himself to be influenced by
lobbyists This to my mind is one Of
the worst evils that creeps into our leg
islative halls. Creeps did I say? No,
they walk bodily in with full assurance
that they will obtain an audience, and
in some instances even welcomed. These
lobbyists are the cause of more perni-
cious legislation than can be traced to
any other source.
Now what qualifications should our
senators and representatives have to
enable them to resist the opportunities
Of these lobbyists? This is a problem.
They should have nerve, force of char
acter and stamina sufficient to resist the
advances of these, most generally. tools
of corporations, to snch an extent that
a repetition of their approach would not
be thought Of. However. these lob
byists are willy fellows and If they can
not catch a person 'agoing' they will
| try It a coming"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19
zee De Rores1ERE MuppLR.

There seems to be nothing certain in
this world, is the conclusion easiest to
be drawn from the history OF the
estate of Ernest Valeton De Boissiere.
Moralists have frequently drawn upon
the uncertainty OF the execution of the
wishes Of the dead. who have made
bequests through written wills left to
be carried out after they have passed
to their reward. but here is a different
case. Ernest Y. De Boissiere, while
yet retaining all his natural faculties
and in a deed which was itself a sufh-
cient testimonial of shrewd judgment
OF men and OF affairs, turned over to the
Odd Fellows of Kansas his little village
OF Silkville, in Franklin county.
Without reference to the merits Of
the present controversy, it may be said
that his gift was surrounded by re-
strictions fngeniously framed to pre-
vent the dissipation of the estate. 1t
was to be a perpetual shelter for the
! orphaned OF the lodge to which he ded-
| icated its use. The care and Judgment
with which he supervised the convey
ance surprised the lawyers appointed
| by the lodge to assist in its prepara-
ton. Yet his plans miscarried woe
fully. The short-sighted conduct of
members OF the order in refusing to
support the home property was what
cost its loss.
Now the estate is the center of bitter
litigation which has been in progress
| for years and promises to continue years
longer. Perhaps De Boissiere hampered
his bequest with too many restrictions.
He could not Judge closely enough of
future events. His plans were under
mined and overthrown and in less than
decade the title of the broad estate
had passed to hands into which the
owner had no design it should go. Only
| by the most circuitous workings of the
/ law will the Odd Fellows of Kansas
ever regain possession of 1t and the
property may then be reduced by the
costs of chancery to a fraction of its
present worth. It has become a bait
snatched at from all directions and an
ironical commentary upon the futility
of human design.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CFrom the Atchison GIobe.J
Those who marry accumulate a few
things they can't dispose of at raf-
fle.
Many man willing to work, is kept
from it by idle men who bother him.
When a number of women get togeth-
er, listen, and you will hear of some
wonderful cures.
An Atchison husband, when he gets
mad at his wife, threatens to go to
Utah, and become a Mormon.
When it comes to fading. a very new
Atchison bridegroom can give the av-
erage bride cards and spades.
When two politicians meet who are
on opposite sides of a question, they
spar as cautiously as horse traders.
When married woman abuses men
a great deal, people know what it
means: that she hates her husband.
When It is said that marriage will
be a quiet one, the bride and groom dc
not figure on the ''chivareeing' party.
Whatever else may be said of the av-
erage married woman, it is usually very
true that she earns her bread and
board.
Subject of discussion at the meeting
of the Lancaster Literary society to-
night: Resolved, That a cat is as good
to eat as a rabbit"
Town people often refuse to ride sew
en- DlOcKS on street car, 10 aIlenQ
dance, but think of the enthusiasm re-
quired of farmer who loves society.
If you make a mistake, and offend g
friend, don't hesitate to apologize. a
manly apology will make you feel bet
ter, to say nothing of the man you have
offended.
If the world should come to an end in
the next few years, as some predict,
there is some consolation in the thought
that John D. Rockefeller will be the
principal loser.
A woman will show versatility in ev-
erything else on earth except in her
cooking and the selection of a man s
Christmas presents The former is al
ways steak and potatoes, and the latter
| is always necktieS.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

The croquet club at Whiting is still
active.
Jesse James is to leave Fort Scott for
Missouri
Troy IS without a billiard hall. but
has several ping-pong clubs
Patiently awaiting Christmas day at
Stockton is a A and 38 pound turkey.
Quarter sawed oak furniture is none
too good for the new Sterling Santa Fe
depot.
A Sabetha calf and colt came up
smiling from two days burial under
a straw stack.
While cutting down an old apple tree
a Doniphan county man found twenty
pounds of honey.
The Holton Signal celebrated its
twenty-Sixth birthday by using pen,
scissors and paste.
A hopeful Westmoreland citizen has
started overland for Oklahoma, seated
in one-horse shay.
Instead Of blowing windmill wheel
around at Usage City the gentle Kansas
zephyrs blew it down.
Sterling is to have eight Sunday
school Christmas trees. That should lei
all of the small boys in.
A Rice county farmer counted LASS
grains on one ear of corn and quit for
the night. The rats did the rest.
A Sabetha girl with the necessary
requisite OF pretty face and charming
figure is in training for light opera
Arkansas City has so many bald
headed men in their band that might
caps are worn during the concerts.
Mr.. Fleece of Cowley county has beer
charged with burning his neighbor's
corn-heecing him out of it, as it were
The Cobbler brothers of Jackson
county have completed a bridge which
is far from being the kind the name
would indicate.
The editor of the Cawker City Ledger
isn't worrying about 1.-The largest ears
of corn" Cobs on subscription is good
enough for him
Wyandotte county gave a larger Re
publican majority for Governor Bailey
than Shawnee. It's up to Kansas City
Kan, to apply for the convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-12-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago Ne

From the chicago NcWSl
The way Of the world. Cordelia, Is
around the sun.
OF all games of chance matrimony Is
the most hazardous
When man is his own worst enemy
he is apt to love his enemies.
Many a man is so cool in the hour OF
danger that he actually shivers.
When some people do good deeds
there are extenuating circumstances.
The hat that suits a woman seldom
has a price that suits her husband
When a man proposes to a girl he is
either in love or else he's a financier.
A compliment makes a woman feel
good, even when she knows it is only
flattery.
Nothing pleases the average woman
so much as her ability to reverse a
mans opinoin.
Men never gossip. They simply men
ton a name to their female friends and
proceed to listen.
Some women would rather marry in
haste and repent at leisure than con-
template rival repenting at leisure.
When woman says she has her own
opinion of another woman it's safe bet
that the opinion wouldn't look well in
print
That was mean women who refused
to pay the doctor after he had made her
husbands life insurance policy worth
real money.