davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Structure Cured
BY DIR. DUFF'S METHOD OF IRRIGA-
TION AND DIGESTION, WHICH IN
SURES EVERY ONE A SAFE, PAIN
LESS AND PERMANENT CURE IN ONE
MONTH

MONIH.
Structure is the most frequent and dreadful dis
of the pelvic system Il is not only import
ant because o. its painful and harmful effects
UPON the canal. hu; is grave by reason OF its IN
innate relation through the sympathetic nervous
system with the kidneys. bladder and prostate
gland Neglected Structure always deprives OF
vitality. besides destroying the general health.
Every man afflicted with Stricture for any length
OF time Is bordering dangerous complications
with the kidneys and bladder. and when these
vital organs are encrOached upon by disease the
results serious TO forbode more danger
than consumption. There various forms OF
Structure the most common Of which are organic.
spasmodic and congestive. and the causes OF the
many forms too numerous to mention. The
reason why there many failures in
treating Structure IL because little Is known
about the varieties of the disease. Ninety per
cent Of the physicians who claim to cure and
treat Structure employ some method for the treat
ment OF organic Structure. when some other con
dition exists for which il would be Just well to
administer the nostrum TO some other part Of the
body to get the desired results. No Physician can
justly claim any ability TO cure Structure unless
he has devoted years of study and practice To
the disease and Is able to unerringly decide upon
The condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06


rs nue.
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to In 5 n
WRITE fq description of your qRshl call or perfect g ystsn Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

to the
dkme the 8 heanh dp erft
u guarneea permanent n
be Civ
mo than nonec pay Do notue Lswn until
A. NJ L, ST, ST.. LOUIS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

ground a N gln
Sw % E race daughter ha speed 0u' urea s a
81 a..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
| MANHOOD RESTORED.

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P % o. sss L aaasI % ss: 81 s
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
DR.. BOHANNAN

Cure; all Chronic Diseases DR.. BIS vegetable Cur,tiy,s
positively Nervous Debility, Seminal kness LEFT
Nenhoo& any evils resulting Youthful erro,s ~
In from to wssks and eonstanty
has failed In curing Worst Cases Impsrt, Pow,
and Visor with magical effect to thoSs MIDDLE AGED
MEN who feel weskness beyond their years Price yirs
Dollars trial package ons Dollar smHesnt 10 show thsS
sksmsdy vd adversissd Sold only BY Oh O.
tsn. to address securely ssasd Privss ru1is, II
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
d sspesaIzs ~ oar fexE~
~i.a Villages @na kepsrts of
AsuHl.ssIte> Abroad


aa a.an- rHln saIalag r
a = ,'ic a..la saula dash d e.
poser aasi ahf sl.i. a eae Grab
' ns So eia7lsa "a ia beg s
eng EAiiai SEARS al kisss pTau
ara FeiH4iiina eeer ana aeer aui
% ssln Aea. t.is'hscheu. Mana
aas Aieine t.mii t'11 ls sat
''.'i .- g'H
Nas 1uaer siEAt this -sre,1
i's7.l N'rnan Woman. with hw
~'atA q haNcn hair haund eia-rIs
Aer shasit bead and lhe lara
i'ei eyes hraaf alth am a.m.-i
th, sA'h 'ii'ian1T. anEhf vltl fae
lEa "a mHtHers ioec. a. She
pressed o. sit o. har iF'sam 'hs barge
i "hien iH Har STRANGE ianav -Hr
.a D" Her .eai cult De-
.afH
at iat I. E i1E a.la Che d.N
I'D har ar- atria.r hauF IHe
l-N aF ll- N" iaa Gsa orders
.aa Ni-a -Hail Dr. rakm
ir'.h tl t1h mi VIh c.a-e
a..'e tla i'ead'.. Hd
@ warming
p A''I.ia 'a7r Do
% - ll
N-'- 'ia Ni.h 'h- i'l
ID W '''l'. of " "a-A "p ana a.'"
~. ..'''' Atr. "af"' -.' .l'H4
49,.
-r-.-.i-. -. ~
49,. t4f
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Miss Ha Ea-aa zl-.tel I-I
.a .r0.v af..raH1l-
U. Eastman ha- been abs-uf
. ..r H.sa Miss Sellers rH
~
I FRIDAY m1ulne Grace
m r. d. aE H the litaruH
News - flr World and u the o.
UH Monday d-su--sI Currfut
Lem.- Wednesday morning Ada
.a.Iw.'I read m ESSAY m "Tae
Tmfms
IIe morning exercises for Die
wees preceding Thanksgiving Will
Hke .le form af "a lrv-uit carried aH
hv pupils of the high school. Tho
lawsutf is over a transaction hv
members OF the bookkeeping class.
Avis EeIIs a Go sueinr Mable
Walker 81 Go. for selling them spoilt
pork ruc claim being made by the
plaintiffs Shat 10 proved detrimental
Oh their trade Prof Tucker is Co
act a- Justice Of the Peace, Chauncev
Summers ms attorney for the plain
.i1s and Carrie Eells as lawyer for
defendants. while various members
IF the school will be summoned o.
act as witnesses or serve ON the Jury
This will give the pupils some know q
ledge Of the law in such cases be
sides constituting a novel entertain
ment
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Lake City Times The editor %
the Times spent q couple of DAVIS
last week looking over that part If
Gu0ui-au county which has -l re
GENTLY been made prominent by the
Finds OF gold Gre and more paraeuI-
arlr tle production af the Naulp
Leaf mine. The district is better
known as the Coehetapa and while
moi EcE, at all, st Is now the scene
Of a revival that promises IT, hrincto
light treasures that have lang Lacn
passed over. Our vi~it was short
and consequently conclusions made
are subject % change. hut there arr
certainly elrmarks # value about
what is now known as Camp Ideal.
and the locaJi.u and character Of the
country thereab0uts certainly make
the place an inviting one for the
gold seeker We expect To hear a
great deal from the camp in thencar
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Csc Ellea ua @ Te tlea
n t.na
All caanaz ~ Al= n
HshAc lssaa W H4y
ENes tacre asg
CHATTER IT
Yc- -..d Esorell-ie Dr. d Iila
Iaag Ni.l -a.iieaF tszauae $50
lauf and h-u rar I hus aeI
breaking q al 81. @ D. H-
Hale Co., uaalF miserable itsiE
CO : iii sual r.ltaarr aira tlf Iass
creature ana 3 ala thmk She usalt
w Ia hsa o. aa
Sighed tha NaetaF AMI . ta d..
zuah ha.z.- &c her eaaariete reaas
erF
Aiier ths hr-l Farssrsm q bm
gfsi bad -ul,si.iel -TaHy Wla
81 HH aUn heauia tIaleut hu
nlssel8 = anbeI -lsvt Is luia elias
hafeIess meIanehalv wHeh b. a- a
raIe tae L.s. stage al insanity
irF rl7 iafar tN HaU rl.lil
b. -sa elr.y aae maming o. c-1ss
thf Stone nosei elgH frEH the ase
Bum O. tas deai hlu-e They bus
beveu tacm -lrafrasF m ubWh
lr tle balv Ha Woman. a Woman
va4m eFa drmh bad HH robbed ai
90"
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
So s.ss I. s.s.ss.ss%.s
! MINES AND MINING 2
-sas4%@sss = + 1, - - = = So -
Option On Bowerman Mine.


Pueblo Colo. Nov l0 From
m1st excellent authority b comes
that he one thing that now stands
VA the way of the transfer Of The
famous independent mine of Dunn
l'1werman ownership. tu the Gug
geHheim Exploration company. is
word Of Mr. John HAYS Hammond,
the companys chief engineer aud
expert
That the word Of Mr.. Hammond
viii be withheld is not believed.
From authority equally good it is
known that he approves of the prop
erty lie Is expected in the district
within the next few days 10 make
his last inspection.
Then. news Of one Of the heaviest
mining deals in the district may be
expected.
The Guggenheims have been ne.
gotlating for the property for many
months past So highly did they
think of it that they went 20 the ex-
tent Of giving it personal inspection
The party was accompanied by Har-
~ Payne Whitney. one of the com.
pany, and was guided by Mr.. Ham.
m1nd IL was an the district fort
night ago
Shortly after the vi~st Of The Gug.
genheim party, am oifeF Of S2jO.OE
was made 60 Damn aud Bowerman.
The offer was refused with even
greater readiness than IL was made.
but the owners came back with a
counter proposition
They offered 90 transfer the prop.
ertv % the Guggenhcim people for a
price of their own. The figure f.
said To have been 100000. Just
twice as much as offered by the FIX
ploratinn company
According 90 the ancuunt of a min
ing man close iu the confidence OF
ex-Train Dispatcher Damn. q hail
owner I'M the mine. the tiugu nheim-
did not lolt5r at the doubled price
On the contrary they at once took ana
option un the property AZ the amount
named, and both des to the deal
are now waiting ora Ma Hammond
at present iu Creole. Upon his ar.
rival and report, ID Is stated. the las.
end of the dead viii he closed and
/ the transfer made
The prospective purchasers have
already taken something like SO.
DnN worth ol ore from the mime Ion
purposes uI ,Nucumgutatiur
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Lake City Ph1nogrlph Mrs O.
Z. Fitzpatrick went over To- Gmni-
SON Tuesday 90 visit few DAVIS with
her husband one Of the Rio Graude
engineers at that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13

Aspen Ihmlcrat-lt is with re-
greet chat we learn that professor
Adams is confined 10 his room AT the
hotel suffering from an attack of the
grip However with excellent care
be- hopes tu DE out again i'm few
laws
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-13
CHAPTER Ill

Jane R0wells. the head attendant
was considered model einploye, but
at heart she was not only cruel, but
brutal. 4 number OF her patients
who were soon 10 60 TO the ,'Conval-
escent ward took certain tonic
several times a day Tony Wife
was among the number. as she had
on several occasions shown signs If
returning reason, and DIR McC lam
was quite hopeful of her case.
When it was time for the tonic the
attendant whose turn it was 10 dis
pense it, would, station herself at one
end of the ward, and, rapping the
spoon briskly against the sides Of
the bottle, would cali out Tonic,
ladies' Tonic, ladies',
The tonic was an agreeable dose,
having wine in it, and consequently
the patients would crowd eagerly
around the attendant, some of them
even pleading for a double dose.
Tony wife always insisted that
/ little Emil should have wee drop.
I The two under attendants always
bumored her byplaeing the spoon 10
the dolls mouth but Jane Roweils
never humored the unfortunate wo-
man in this whim Go ON You jab-
/ herring fool or III set fire o. your
4 brat
The word 'hre always sent poor
Tony "lie In great leT 20 'he
most remote corner Oh lhg NaIur '." T.
there she would cover with ,le aglL
Rugged close % her u.nid towels
Z would discover her ana WIN Gun
drag her back o. the char. hni 10y
the next day l2n' $ " ne "o"l.'
have completely forgotten t1e lHeI-
dent, and she would repeat her re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11

John was well versed in botany and am, for / was
born at Botany Bay. "You may recognize its broad
leaves. Here it grows rubber in all shapes-boots.
Shoes pencil erasers, balls bicycle tires hose and
even coats"
Its wonderful" cried John.
at is indeed" 1 replied, for I was as much
astonished as he. A little farther on we saw tall
trees, like chestnuts oaks bearing canned goods
peaches, cherries, apples tomatoes-and not only
fruit but plum pudding, POI. pies clans, oysters
and soups in cans-which was truly bewildering.
We knocked off several of the cans with sticks and
cut them open, that we were convinced that the
labels on the cans told what was within
Nobody need starve here,z said John, with his
mouth filed with canned chicken
We made lunch of terrapin, pickles. cream,
cheese, rabbit and currant jelly, and lust as we
finished we got our first glimpse close at hand of
one OF the funny animals of this land 1t came
hopping and skipping out of the forest and nassed
US without seeing among the can trees. We
could not tell what sort of beast it was. for it
went too fast, but it seemed to be made up of sew
eral different animals. 1t had neck like that of a
giraffe, legs like a kangaroo, and cows body and
tail John declared that it also had wings and a
lamp on its back, but these 1 did not see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11

with delight Their appearance was startling in
deed
One looked ike elephant but he had i'm
mensely long legs like stork's yet with real ele-
plants feet His eyes, however were OH the end of
his trunk, and this gave him most amazing an
pearance. These little eyes bIinked and squinted
like rats, and he seemed to watch us with keen
suspicion.
You'd better not go too him. cautioned.
lie looks as if he were cross"
Il had no idea of approaching him. replied
John. rs he an elephant?'
"Hes an 'elephantower,' or Flephantallus' az
the scientists call it, because he's so tall"
Then that's horsolowus," said john pointing
to another creature us, which, with horses
head md body, had legs like seal or some other
aquatic creature, real ippers that hardly enabled
him to crawl along
NO; that hpposprawl or seahorse," I re-
piled. 81 never saw one alive before. He's
beauty"
I'D not like to ride on him if we're in a hurry
said John. "a snail could beat himl1
Not in the water" said I. "There he can shoot
along like steamboat See that thing yonders9
What IS 1T" asked john, as he gazed at a
creature shaped like immense turtle, whose back
seemed composed of layers of round fat discs.
That's the Griddolus, or the Living Pancake
Animal Those are hot pancakes on his back hun
dreds of them, and who. owns a griddelus
never need starve"
"Id ike one right now" cried John, who, al
though he full of canned goods, was still able
to eat again.
"Then take some. The Griddolus win not harm
you" said |, and John Immediately helped himself
to some delicious cakes. At this moment the sea
horse commenced to snort tremendously, and upon
the scene appeared number of great birds reseln
bling ostriches, but with the heads of monkeys.
They solennly staked across the clearing the mon
key faces grinning at in strange contrast to the
dignity of their strides. Behind them came real
monkey, who held IN his arms curious object
which l thought a euttlefsh, but when I an
preached him closer and he dropped his burden I
saw that 1t was another sort of creature. It was
brown and white, fatsquarish in shape with feelers
On all sides 1t moved slowly and painfully.
What on earth is itg" asked John.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11

de brought 1t to me and told me what had hap
Pened examined the purse with great interest
In all my experience had never seen such a won.
der, and yet, even with my knowledge of magic
wltehcraft and sorcery, was unable to guess what
tins particular kind of purse was capable of ac-
comprising. 1t was made of green leather with
brass clasps, and worn very thin as well as
very much soled handed it back to John. cav
ing:
1T is undoubtedly magic wishing purse, but
L guess it's only of the kind that fills when Won
wish it filed"
John had his fingers the purse as he replied
IL it's good for anything else I wish it could
take us to the place where ali the funny animals
live that you tell us about"
Now, as [ still had hold of the purse as well as
John of course, it was just the same as if onlv
one held it, and Immediately his wish came true.
Without knowing how we got there we suddenly
found ourselves standing under tree at the edge
of a forest and away off to the left stretched
vast, sandy desert, over which we could see many
animals running, hopping or walking.
tee 7 cried John. "What's happened to us ?"
Why-this IS Travelling pursei" / said 81
have heard of magic trunks and rugs that would
take you anywhere, and that's what the purse has
DONE We probably in the place where the oueer
animals live
well. we wish ourselves away if they 20
for US, can't we z" asked John.
suppose 50, but you must remember that we
both had hold of the purse" said I, "and not 90
wishing yourself away and leave me here, for. al
though like to write about these animals, have
no desire to be at their mercy"
"Then you keep the purse YOURSELF said he
for might get excited and forget"
So l put the purse in my pocket and we began
to walk along the edge of the wood
Look at that funny tree And thati And
that" cried John, @There'a bush that's growing
spools of cotton"
eyes, that's the cotton plant. I recognize -
leaves" said; "but I've never seen it growing cot
ton on spools Here we see cotton growing in all
conditions-cotton batting this BUSH spool
thread there, cloth yonder. and even gun cotton
which Is very explosive and dangerous, indeed!'
Let's get farther away" said John 1T might
go off"
There's rubber plant" said 1, for knew that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
GOING BACK SOME DAY

Sure enough, there ca, along under the trans
parent water a creature that was like the hippo
sprawl only it had donkey's ears, but on closer
inspection saw that it was a sea rabbit. Larger
than ordinary hares and with fur like a seals its
legs were finished off with broad fippers but there
was the cotton tail that proved it to be a rabbit
Like that animal, 1t timid, and when 1t saw US
1t darted away into the green depths While we
were wondering at this curious thing there emerged
from the sea enormous object, something larger
than all the rest put together towering over the
water hundred feet In the air. extending a pair
Of wings broad fms, cannot tell which, far over
the water. It's body was like an immense sponge
so l judge 1t came from great depth below the
surface, and Its head seemed part fish, part alligator
and part rhinoeeros, If one can imagine such a
mixture. Although so much of it was out of the
water. much more remained below, as the sea was
boiling and surging for a mile from shore as It
dashed toward us
run for shorel" I cried Selling Johns hand.
and we turned, but there waiting for us on the sand
stood the terrible red-eyed Matriculatus waiting.
1--WE are lost" sobbed the boy; and truly it did
seem that we could not escape, but drawing out
the purse extended It to John, who quickly seized
1t. The great monsters open jaws were just above
US as 1 cried:
Il wish were at home; quickf7
The next moment were at Johns house, but
1t was new house, real palace, and then when we
had recovered from our scare, we found that we
had been away for seven months instead of few
hours and Mr.. Green had been taking gold out
OF his purse every day besides getting big fees for
curing people, and that he was now called DR..
Green by everybody
Some day John and are going tc take lot Of
children on a wishing excursion end see more Of
these queer animals. Do you want to go9
WALT McDOUGALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
He and the Artist Took a
Trip to the Land Where the
Queer Animals Live and
Saw Some Curious as Well
as Terrifying Sights

Its the Pocketbook ANIMAL answered Even
as spoke, it opened itself as if its body were
huge mouth, and looking inside, we could see its
1erent compartments for storing food and one of
them tult of pebbles TO keep 1t on the bottom of
the water, from whence the monkey had taken it.
That's another kind of purse, isn't itl cried
John; 1but don't think he'd grant us a wish
No, indeed; but, perhaps. on the contrary, he'd
snap off one of your fingers"
Here comes another curious one" said the bow.
and saw gigantic ball rolling along the grass It
looked exactly like chestnut burr but was as largo
hogshead
That's Spiny Rolypoly," I cried
1T looks like porcupine that's had hair
cut said join The little red eyes of the RoIypoIv
CLEANED wickedly, but it rolled by without stopping
and relieved me very much for it is a dangerous
ANIMAL as It's spines give you the nervous me-
grlms If they stick into you. So far none of these
curious creatures seemed at all anxious to inter-
fere with US as we sauntered along, but when we
reached the end of the forest aud came out upon
white sea beach saw others of a more ferocious
aspect
There was the horned SyIIabub that look. like
a cross between bear and moose which paved
the ground and snorted furiousIy; and beyond If.
under the shade of tree that grew red worsted
slippers, stood Matriculatus. This animal has the
strange power of shooting Its head, all covered
with spikes at object he aims at and he shoots
like a champion rife shot, too. When he nails any
thing to tree with these spikes he runs up and
SEXES 1t with his enormous paws and after replac
ing his head on his neck, proceeds to devour his
prey 1 instantly recognized the Matrieulatus, as
had seen pictures of him before. "Wed better
get away / exclaimed THAT'S dangerous beast.
and he's bad tempered now
We were afraid to pass along the sand in front
of the animal, so waded out into the water and
evaded him, he breads getting his feet wet.
While wading John suddenly exclaimed:
Look There's a sea iaekassr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-11
Soon CURED THE FATHER, Too
fS1I

NonsenseP said his father. "Those times are
past There are no wizards now and magic is only
practieed in vaudeville shows. Something else
electricity or the liniment, has do, it. Anvbo,v
mother is cured, that's certain Let's see the old
purse"
Now Mr.. Green had asthma, rheumatism and
weak eyes, and the moment he touched the magic
purse he felt that his eyesight was like a HAWKS
,or keenness de started, and then as he realized
how good he suddenly felt funny expression came
upon his face
Il really believe it's got some queer mower
feel as If my asthma had gone"
He threw out his chest 81 can breathe sos;l,-,,,
he shouted AHurrahl Pve lost NV rber,no+ is,,
toof' He jumped up and down like bow. aIPs =
magic purse, sure as you're bo-ni feel ike truo
year-old"
Il wonder if the other one is magic. toon said
John Its Just as old and shabby
His parents examined it. but of course H.
was nothing about the purse to indicate IT'S powers
Perhaps, said his mother, st is WISHING
purse. I've heard of them"
'So've l." replied John 81 wish II were f,rl =
money" - we're iuii OF
Of course, the purse instantly filed With ro,a
ten-dolar pieces, and then they wished the o+bar
1ui and, TO their surprise, it was also found - -
IN the same condition Oe
=, It's a magic purse, all right said Mr. Green
suppose 1t only has to be enptied in order n ba
filed again. Well try it, - Oe
They emptied and filed the purse with gold coin
sgainEsnd -gain, until they had a scuttleful 81 =
and were thoroughly satisfied as to the powers &c
o0'h, Mr. Green put the Health purse IN he
pocket for ne wished to cure several of his frends
ana John took the other, the Travelling purse