davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
EXTRA SHOE VALUES.

Boys casco calf lace Shoes, stylish
lasts, good wearing heavy soles,
q 81; 55s values: Sizes ! ..$I.25
Youths and little gents American
calf, box calf and kangaroo calf
lace Shoes, guaranteed all solid; new
safety heels; worth $1.25. 00n
Sizes 10 to 1914 TNG
Ladies' vici kid and box calf lace
Shoes, heavy soles, extension edge,
the $500 styles. All sizes. al IN
Special price. ....OI. 0J
Misses and children's kid and box
calf low heel and spring heel Shoes,
sizes So to II and II to 2. non
Extra value. ..................J OF
Child's spring heel, dongola kid. lace
s s, no oTi507 Shoes sizes to SOC
Mems American calf lace Shoes,
guaranteed all solid leather, good
sSseiai: $500 values .$I.35
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS.
Something Useful May Be Learned from
an Actress EXDerienCe.

Something Useful May Be Learned from
an Actress Experience.
One of the most admired of Ameri-
can actresses, both for her grace and
comeliness, has been divulging ONE Of
the secrets by which she has preserved
her beauty. Vigilance" she says, "is
the first requisite. | am ever on the
alert and when | discover traces Of
fatigue or any other MISUNDERSTANDING
symptoms in my face or figure | set
about remedying it at once l don't
attempt to be anything but a profess
sional woman during the theatrical
season. l don't receive and l don't go
to other peoples houses. l simply
haven't time, and | don't make it. My
mode of life is very simple. | sleep
nine or ten hours as a rule-neVer less
than eight. | eat regularly and hearth
ly, and avoid everyt' ing that,would be
apt to give me indigestion. Indiges-
ton is a powerful foe to beauty, a
greater foe than age, as great even as
worry. | walk every day, rain OF
shine, and l wear a corded corset waist
and stout f1at-heeled boots. try not to
worry, no matter what happens, and I
never tire myself unnecessarily. My
method is so very simple few women
would care to try it. 1t has no balms
or diets, and l don't even go in for
fancy baths. A warm bath at night and
a cold bath in the morning are good
enough for me. On Sundays l don't
have to go to the theater, but l don't
devote it to lolling or receiving visi-
tors. | have my usual amount of exer-
else and then devote most of the day
to manicure and hairdresser. When
ones hair is five feet long and very
thick it is not an easy TASK to have it
shampooed. How do l keep the same
weight all the time? Why, by vigi-
lance and determination. If | gain a
pound l Immediately stop drinking
water at meals and give up sugar for
a while. If the bones in my neck begin
to show / eat bananas and cream and
put an extra spoonful of oil in my
salad. It's so simple, but, of course, it
precludes much pleasure"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

years is a good slice out OF a life, and
they say convict life has a degrading
influence. Where are you going, Bar
bara?"-as, with 4 wounded, ind1g-
nant look, Barbara moves towards the
door.
Il am going to V George" the
girl says, her voice rising with a i
of triumphant ring. Il shall cross
over to Dublin tonight. No, Sebastian,
do not say one word. | am going to
prove George Bouyerie's innocence"
Il fear you are attempting an impos-
sible feat snears Sebastian, a dull
flush spreading over his face.
Barbara, with her hand on the door,
lifts her glorious eyes.
He is innocent. 1t was | who lent
him the money. | forced him to take
it, and it VAS for my sake he kept
silence. Oh, ! see it all now she
cries, with a little irrepressible sob.
IF | had been there it could never
have happened. The hundred pounds
was mine, only he was too honorable
to make my name public!'-a loving,
tender look sweeping over her face.
Go be cOntinued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
INVENTION AND APPETITE.
Great Thinkers Are Sometimes Great
Eaters.

Eaters.
Sometimes the ability to meet a.
prolonged and highly productive mem
tai strain is c~uriously linked with the
ability to digest a he9rty meal; which
is another way of saying that great
thinkers are sometimes great eaters.
This may be especially the case where
great thinkers have really had very
little to eat. This story is told by a
Chicago paper, evidently on the au-
thority of Mr.. Tesla himself, of a
somewhat amusing experience which
Nikola Tesla nee had when in Mr..
Edison's employ. Mr.. Edison had a
laboratory in Paris. and to this estab-
lishment, when a student, Nikola Tes-
la went to ask for work. The labora-
tory was in charge Of a foreman nam
ed Fulton. who told Tesla that he
would employ him. but only on the
condition that he would work" Tesla
said he would, and ae did, to such pur-
pose that for two days and nights he
did not close his eyes. At the end Of
the first fortnight he had not had
forty-eight hours Of sleep. The fore
man here interviewed and ordered the
young nan to rest. I'VE have both
been under a strain" he said. Let us
go and get a good meal" He took
Tesla to a restaurant, and ordered one
Of the biggest and thickest steaks that
could be bought anywhere. 1t was
enormous. With it there were various
furnishings, which made for the two
men a hearty meal. But when they
had finished it. something in the
young students look led Mr.. Fulton to
say: us there anything else You
would like? You are out with me, O
know, and I wish you would order
anything you want" Tesla looked
around vaguely for a moment, as II
making up his mind, and then said:
"Mr. Fulton, if you don't mind, I
would like another steak!"-Youths'
Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
Women and Spoons.

The managers of the Athletic club
OF this city, taking account of stock
after their Japanese fete," which was
the attraction Of the regular ladies
day" found that not only 237 sprigs of
artificial apple and chrysanthemum
blossoms had disappeared from the
decorations, as well as an unknown
number OF miniature vases and bits
OF br1c-a-brac, but that in round mum.
bers 200 spoons were lacking. It is
significant that this property disap-
peared on ladies day" 1t is still
more significant that men have no
use for decorative adjuncts, for vases,
for bits Of china. for small bric-a-brac
or for spoons. The inference is una
voidable. All this must have baen
feminine plumber; perhaps, more DO.
litely speaking, feminine perquisites.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated IL
fiftieth anniversary with a large celia
bration in New York City. The follow.
ing is his testimony:
about two years ago | caught ,
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and SO affected nv voice that !
was obliged to cancel my engagements
In distress | was advised to try Perupa,
and although l had never used a patent
medicine before, l sent for a bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise
to find that within a few davs | wa,
greatly relieved, and within three week,
l was entirely recovered. | am never
without it now, and take an occasional
dose when l feel run d~own."-Julian
Weisslitz.
lfyou do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruns
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus0.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
By AMY BRAZIER.

hOmeward bound steamer. her face full
Of hope as every throb of the screw
brings her a moment nearer to seeing
George again. Her fathers death had
been a shock, but hardly in one sense
a grief; for she had not seen him since
her childhood and retained only a very
faint memory of an austere, silent man
who seldom spoke to her. She has
been told that she is rich, that her
fathers will has left her everything
completely and Internationally. She
may marry whom she chooses. The
news of so much wealth had come as
a surprise on Barbara; she can hardly
realize it yet.
In her deep mourning she sits on a
deck, with grave, steady eyes looking
over the tossing waves, and thinking
Of George. What a surprise it will
be to him to find he is to have a rich
wife!
Il will help him to use this money
wisely and WE'LL" muses. Barbara, lit
tie dreaming that behind prison bars
the man she loves is living through
the first awful days of his sentence
days when despair clutches at the
heart, when the terrible realization of
the horror of the life breaks down the
manhood, when even trust in the
mercy of God seems but a mockery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
COOKING
Right in the Family Kitchens,

niSHt III TIC FdnIIy
The ladies have a champion inter
ested In the betterment Of family
cooks.
$7,500.O0 in cash has been donated
by c. w. Post, Chairman Of the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd, to be distributed
between now and July next in 735
cash prizes to stimulate family cooks
to better service.
Less burned and greasy meat, and
potatoes; less soggy biscuits, cake.
ETC., and better coffee. Postum and tea
Is the motto.
The girls are to compete in the prep
aration Of good, everyday dishes and
In general cookery. Probably Crane.
Nuts and Postum Coffee will come In
for some attention incidentally, but
the tests will be conducted under the
daily direction Of the housewife and
1876 cooks will win varying cash prizes
from 100000 down to $500, no one Is
required to pay anything whatever to
enter this contest and each winner
will receive a large certificate or di.
ploma with the big Postum seal In gilt.
a badge OF distinction much to be
sought after. Particulars can be had
by addressing Cookery Dept. NJ. 349
OF Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

Sound teeth not only add to ones
comfort, but they prevent disease,
Many diseases Of the eye, ear, and cav
tiles of the head are traceable to In
sound teeth. and there is not a disease
to which the body is liable that is not
aggravated by an unhealthy condition
of the teeth. Eye diseases are espe-
cially common as the results of poor
teeth. These affections may vary from
a simple dimness of sight to. total
blindness, the symptoms, however,
usually disappearing when the teeth
are attended to. Poor teeth are, more
over, a common cause Of indigestion.
for good digestion can take place only
when the food is thoroughly masti-
Gated, and this demands sound and
healthy teeth. Proper care oil teeth
during childhood often means preven-
ton Of much trouble later in lfa.-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17
A Case of misunderstanding.

Two devoted lovers, George and
Lizzie, were crossing the fields ap.
preaching the pretty town of Bethle-
hem, Pa. The sounds of the grass.
hoppers and the katydids filled the air
as they came in sight of a church. 1t
was Sunday morning and the congre-
cation was singing a melodious hymn.
Lizzie heard it, but George did not,
and she said:
"Oh, George, isn't that beautiful"
He, thinking she referred to the
katydids, replied:
Eyes; and they are doing all that
with their hind legs."-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

Fortuna = Preventive and Cure for odd
Mr.. G. F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice
President Of 1.-THE Pastime Boating
Club" writes:
"Whenever the cold weather sets in
I have for years past been very sure to
catch q severe cold which was hard to
throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most Of
the winter.
Last winter I was advised to try
Peruna, and within five days the cold
was broken up, and in five days more l
was a well man. | recommended it to
several of my friends and all speak the
highest praise for it. There is nothing
like Peruna for catarrhal affiliations,
1t Is well nigh infaIiibIe as a cure, and
I giadLy endorse n."-C. F. Given.
4 Prominent Singer Saved From Loss Of
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisslitz, It's Seneca street,
Buffalo, N. Y, is corresponding secre-
tary of The Sangerlust, of New York.;
is the leading second bass of the Sanger
lust, the largest German singing society
of New York and also the oldest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD
CARPETS by the Reliable Rug Works,
$40 w. 11th ST., Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs.
w. E. Pennington, Proprietor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

There are some things that have to depend gu
catchy talking points +" in order to induce saies
There are other things that are sold solely on tnen
merit and on account Of RESULTSt A notable
example OF this is found in the New Iili'n
wagon which owes its supremacy SOLELY ~
RESULTS. Its wonderful durability and capaciv
Tor carrying enormous loads. and the remarKao.
ease with which it runs are some of the results
which have made it famous wherever known :
INSIST on your dealer ordering one for YOU, =
he refuses to do SO write THE RifF"
WAGON CO.. TIFFIN. OHIO. and thy
Will tell you who handles this superior wagon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

To Curoa Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund moneyifitfails to cure 2Ha
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

When a young man wants to get
rid Of his best girl he should take her
skating and let her slide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

The person who is loyal to the larg.
est number Of personal friends Is hap
piest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

6k1c permanently cured. NO fits or nervousness after
] ] - first days use of DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restor-
ar. Send for FREE ~. 90 trial bottle and treatise,
Or. X. II. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch Street. Philade lpnia. Pa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

People who live double lives are apt
to discover in the end that neither Of
them was profitable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
ny lie three years ago.-Mrr. THos. ROBBINS.
maple Street. Norwich. N. Y, Feb. II. 1900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

To say that some men have hou.
sense II cruelty to animals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top OF the market butter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-04-17

Some people give as little as an ex.
cuse for taking a great deal.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19
Arizona Gold Mines.

There appears to be gold everywhere
in Arizona. During the last seven
years it has repeatedly been predicted
that Arizona would be the center of
an interesting gold excitement. Ariz-
ona has passed through her silver era
and is now in her copper era, but the
greatest of all is to come, and that is
the gold era. This approaching very
near. We hear of gold finds weekly
and of large bonanzas where gold was
not supposed to exist. During the
last month we learn of fabulous gold
discoveries in far northern Arizona,
then to the far west, then to the east.
Everywhere these discoveries are
coming to light.
This gold field is not confined to
Arizona, but reaches far down into
Sonora to the south. Exchange.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19
Santa Cruz and Pima Mines.

Ex-Sheriff Robert n. Leatherwood
in brief review of what he had seen
on his recent trip to northern Santa
Cruz county and points along the Santa
Cruz valley stage route. made with
Professor Blake, stated that the
Montana ten stamp mill in the Gro
Blanco district was working on the
gold ore hauled from the mines of Nc
Donald. About forty men are en-
ployed and twenty-five tons of ore is
handled daily.
At the Old Orc Blanco fifteen men
are developing body of fine gold ore.
At the Tres Amigos there are forty
five men working and ten stamp
mill is being erected by the company
who recently purchased this group
from 8. w. Champion of Alhambra,
California.
In the Arivaca district Doc Ball is
developing the rich Columbus and
Lonsarino. Requa is taking out ore
at his mines to ship. At the Oceanic
the three stamp mill of 1000 pounds
each is running by direction of Super
intendent F. HI. Veeder. Twenty-Five
men are employed. The ore is rich at
a depth of 500 feet. Mrs. Mary
Clark is opening up on the old work
ings of the Old Liberty.
In the Sierritas are the Twin Buttes
owned by Baxter, Ellis and Irish.
New work will be commenced on
these copper properties after Septem-
ber lst by the company headed by
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee with the
aid of the present owners who accept
ed stock in part payment in the new
corpor alton.
The Plumed Knight, owned by l.,
ID. Chillson, of Tucson, and the Azu-
rite were visited. The last named
properties lie about twenty miles
south of Tucson, but nothing is doing
there.
Mr.. Leatherwood was quite en-
thusiastic and said that prosperity was
assured Tucson through the opening
up of the mines in the country soutf
Of the city and all of which are tri-
butary to Tucson.-Citizen.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19

The Arizona Democrat of Phoenix
was this week transferred by The Dem
ocrat Publishing Company to Col j.
Frank Wilson, delegate to congress.
Col. Wilson held mortgage against
the paper for $4,000. The managers
have been having trouble with their
printers of late which led to the trans
fer. The Democrat announces that it
will be published weekly until new ar
rangements can be made in its plant.
Jtis said that Frank King, manager
of The Democrat, who formerly lived
here, will go to Cananea to assume the
mana cement of some mining proper
ty recently transferred to Sam and
Frank King by W. G. Greene.-Post
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19
OUR DAM SITE.
Surveyor Perkins Report to the Board
of Supervisors.

County Surveyor Chas. E. Perkins,
in accordance with an order from the
board of supervisors, has submitted
plat and report of reconnaissance
survey of dam site and reservoir on
the Santa Cruz river.
Through the kindness of County
Recorder Herold, we were shown the
report which is now on file in the
office of the board of supervisors, and
from which few interesting facts are
herewith quoted.
"The Santa Cruz rises in the noun
tains adjacent to the Huachucas in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and
Flows in southerly direction, cross
ing the International boundary line
between the United States and Mexico
about fifteen miles fl ON its headwaters.
Forming horseshoe curve by broad
sweep in Mexico, it again crosses the
International line in a northerly
direction and from thence flows wholly
within the Territory of Arizona, to
its junction with the Gila river.
''Near the International boundary
line (about four miles northerly from
its second crossiHe) at some time, the
waters of the Santa Cruz were OBJ
structed by range of granite hills
running easterly and westerly, form
ing a lake of several miles in length
and breadth.
apparently the overflow gradually
eroded the solid rock until at the pre-
sent time the barrier is cut iuto a
narrow canon and to gradient of
like fall with the river.
"This canon has for many years
been talked of by the settlers on
adjacent lands as an excellent spot to
dam the river for irrigating and
storage purposes, but the amount OF
expenditure required has been bar
to such an undertaking by individuals
of limited resources.
''The contour lines showing at each
ten foot level indicate, that, roughly
estimating, there are two square miles
covered by the 20 feet level, or near
ly 10000 acre feet of water if filled
to that level.
"rhe drawage basin of the Santa
Cruz river above the point of the
proposed dam covers an area of some
what over twelve hundred square
miles, which during the rainy season,
is subject to heavy rainfall, more, in
Iact, than any other section of Ari-
iona, as the records will show.
"The lrrigable land which would be
brought under such a reservoir is of
an acreage beyond calculation without
an extensive survey and is beyond
the purpose of this reconnaissance.
"In conclusion, will state, that
the facts developed by this survey are
surprising to me hy reason of the
feasibility of the project from natural
formations, the abundant water supply,
and the ownership of the lands in
volved (which is nearly all govern
ment,) all of which combine to reduce
the cost of storage to a comparatively
low figure per acre foot. 1 have made
similar surveys on other reservoir
sites in Arizona, including the 'Hud-
SON. on Salt river and the Butte on
the Gila river, but none of them can
compare favorable from practical
commercial stand point with this
Santa Cruz River site"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19
Colorado River Crops.

Professor R. H. Forbes and his able
assistant, w. w. Skinner, both of the
experiment station force of the Uni
versity at Tucson, are now embarked
on the Colorado river on a voyage
from Needless to Yuma, says the
Yuma Sentinel.
The purpose underlying this trip is
to gather data relative to the crops
grown along this comparatively un-
known strip of fertile land that will
prove of great value to future pros
pective settlers of that section.
In view of the fact thai it is the
practice of the Indians, who are now
practically the only settlers of these
lands, to await the subsidence of the
overflow before planting their crops;
in this respect following in the ways
of the Nile dwellefs in Egypt, and
that their season of harvest will soon
begin, it was deemed that the present
time would prove the most productive
of vital facts relative to crops grown,
elapsed time between seed and harvest,
methods of husbandry, yield and
quality; all questions of moment to
the progressive agriculturist of the
day.
In common with all reports of the
experiment station, the data gathered
will be compiled as special report
and published 10y the department. 1t
is entirely in the field of the expert
mental work of the station. and has
no connection with the work of the
geological survey that has been follow
cd for two seasons along the river.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19
ATTEST:
PHIL. HEROLD. Clerk.

The local Office of the u. s. Bureau
of Immigration has been increased by
the addition of three new inspectors.
Inspector in Charge George W. Webb
this week received notice from the
Department of Commerce that three
new civil service men had been ap-
pointed to this district from Massa-
chussetts and and were On their road
to Arizona. The new men are James
J. Bonner Of Boston, who will be sta
STONED at Yuma, John j. Murphy of
Brighton, Mass. who will be stationed
at Tucson and Alfred Griffin of Sax
onville. who will be stationed at No
gales. These men will be sent to the
three principal towns until they can
learn the business, when they will be
sent elsewhere, although they will be
connected with this district permanent
ly. There are now nine men in the
service of the local office and three
new inspectors will be added in short
time.--Post.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-09-19
PHIL. HEROLD. Clerk.

Office of the Board of Super-
visors of Santa Cruz
County, Nogales, Aug II, 1903.
The board met pursuant to recess
of July Goth, 1908. Present Chair
man Farrell, members Harrison and
Harmon and Clerk Hero.d.
Minutes of meetings held January 2,
5 and 9th, February and 8, April
9th and 7th, May 4, June Ist, July
lst and Goth, 1908, were now read
and upon motion duly approved.
A petition was now presented pray
ing for county road from Calabasas
to Tubac, On east side of Santa Cruz
river The clerk was instructed to
have the proper legal notices posted
and Monday, October 3rd, at 10 a. m.,
was the time set for hearing objections
thereto.
Demand of Roy IL Titconb, Inc,
part payment on court house contract
So, $40, allowed and ordered paid out
of the court house building fund.
Upon advice of the district attorney
the board entered into contract with
Frank Marion, for sinking a we'll at
court house for the sum of Sc, FER foot.
Upon motion, and all members vot-
ing "aye," the board now stood at re-
cess until Tuesday, August 18th. 1908,
at 10 a. IN.
APPROVED, r. FARRELL,
Chairman