davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
THE SEWERS
OF A City.
Important Function of the Bowels in
the Human Body.
Howthe Blood is Polluted, the Stomach
Disordered and Health Ruined
by Constipation.
KlCKAPOO SAGWA THE ONLY SURE CURE

The bowels are Natures sewers for
the discharge of waste material. just
imagine what would happen in a large
city if the system of sewers should be-
come clogged and useless
That is exactly what does happen in
Il human body when the bowels become
eonstipated. The waste material is
driven back and poisons the whole
system. The stomach is disordered,
the blood is polluted the whole body
suffers.
Then the usual occurs to a strong
cathartic is all wrong. The cathartic
induces a movement of the bowels by
violent means without removing the
cause or in any way effecting a cure.
The North American Indian had the
secret of cure for constipation as they
had for many diseases and handed it
down from father to son. Certain herbs
and roots were collected, pounded in
the bottom of a rock and stepped over
the fire.
! oday this same identical prepara-
ton compounded now by the Kickapoo
Inditn Medicine Co. and sold under
the name Of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
is working wonderful cures all over
this country.
Read this convincing letter
4" KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen Having taken three
bottles of your Kiekapoo Indian agwa,
viii state that it has done me a great
deal of good. was a terrible sufferer
from constipation, but feel that | am
being completely cured.
" am now ON my fourth bottle of
Sagwa and am sure by the time | have
completed the course that Iwillbewell.
'Ihope every sufferer from constipa-
ton will take my advice and try the
great Kickap0o Indian Remedy.
Mrs. CHARLES II. CRANE"
Wells, New.
Mrs. Cranes advice is good for all
who suffer in this way. There is one
remedy for constipation that removes
the cause and cures according to natu-
al means and that is Kickapoo Indian
ilgwa. 1t is sold under a positive
~uarantee, your money back if you are
lot satisfied. 80 cents and $1.0O a
bottle at all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
NOTES ON THE
STOCK MARKET
Status of the Trade Given BY
the DrOver..-StOck-
man

The fat cattle market was indiffer-
emily supplied and nominally unchang-
ed Hogs opened SC higher than yes
to-day. Range Of prices, 81. 00@7. 40.
Beef Steers-The course of the fat
cattle market has been steadily up
ward all week. There have been no
sensational advances nor any very
marked declines, but on the contrary
there has been a good strong, healthy
tone to the trade from start to finish
and the closing quotations are just
about 10015c higher for the week.
The evenly strong tone to the market
has been in a very strong measure
due to the evenly distributed receipts
and the generally favorable reports
from other points. A bunch of the
choicest beeves of the season brought
IS. 35 yesterday, which was the top
price of the year, but sales at over
S.. 90 have been very scarce, and good
1900 to 1,450-fb beeves are selling at
"a. rs "a 400. The fair to good 1,150
to 1,350-fb beeves sell largely around
81 40 q 4.65, and the common to fair
short fed and warmed up grades going
at 81. 90 q Abs from that down com
petition from feeder buyers as usual
being very keen for stock of this kind.
Generally speaking it has been a
highly satisfactory market for sellers
and the advance of the early part of
the week was well sustained right up
to the close.
Sheep-The sheep market was quot
ably steady. Receipts today were 6S
cars. Following are the days quota
tons:
The following are the days quota
tions: Good to choice Mexican year
lings, 1915 a 6.35; good to choice
western y~earlings, $5.75 q 6.35; fail
to good ye~arlings, $5.25 q 5.75; good
to choice wethers, $40 q 5.75; fair
to good wethers, So. 40 q 5.75; fair
to good wethers, $500 q $40; good
to choice native ewes, $4.75 q $50;
good to choice native ewes, $4.75 q
$50; good to choice western ewes,
AIS q $50; common ewes, $500 @
81. 90; good to choice western lambs,
81 .75 @ 1925; fair to good lambs, 80
40 6.75; stock and feeding lambs,
81. so q SIS; Gull lambs, $500 @
4. so; feeding yearlings, $500 q 4.5O;
good to choice old feeding ewes, $500
% 800; old Gull feeding ewes, $1.Oo
% 1.5O; stock or breeding ewes, $500
% 400; culls and tail-end sheep, $l.0O
q 200.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
The New Postage Stamps

The new series of two cents stamps
now in preparation will have the
flag as one Of its designs
supplanting the photograph OF WASH
ington which has appeared for SO
MANY years, and with which we have
oil become so familiar. Another
stamp hat has become very important
is the Private Die Stamp placed oVer
the neck of each bottle of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, as a preventative
AGAINST INSCRIPTIONS dealers palmine
off counterfeit remedies for the genu-
inc claiming that they are Just as
rood as Hostetters.' Don't accept an!
imitation. especially if you value your
health. The genuine Bitters VIII posi-
lively cure loss of appetite nausea
Indigestion, belching, headache dys-
nepsia and constipation. Fifty years
rs such cures are back of it. Then
don't fail to try 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
Mysterious circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She who is
blushing with health uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain 1t. BY
gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25

Elko county ranch, carrying about
900 head of cattle. Abundance OF
water at all seasons. Part payment
down, balance on easy terms. For
full particulars address, HAYDEN
HENDERSON, ELKo, NEW.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
Accredited Agent

c.. Diehl is the authorized agent OF
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
the mail or carrier list. Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
INVESTING IN CHANCES.

Experience with "get-rich-quicE'' concerns has
proved costly to great many people lately, but II
the experience be properly asslmilated 1t will be
worth far more than the lost money to thousands of
young men-and others not So young-who have
learned through this means that another man
game is always run for the other fellows profit.
So many great fortunes seem to be made in specu-
lation that young men are apt to jump to the con-
cson that that is the only way to get rich, and it
IS all the more seductive because it requires no
work, either physical or mental.
But the fact is that the apparent sppcuIatlons by
which many men steadily accumulate great fortunes
are not speculations at all The element of chance
is almost if not entirely eliminated by maserful in
formation and carefully cultivated judgement.
Great enterprises as well as smaller ones, depend
for their success upon the knowledge and energy put
into them. The true captain of industry takes few
chances. He generally sees in advance every turn
and detail of his enterprise from beginning to end.
His speculation is a sure thing.
The world is cursed with many misleading max
ims one of the most injurious of which ''Noth-
ing risked nothing gained" inexperienced young
men are too apt to take this literally and to shut
their eyes and throw their money away.
The smooth agent selling stock IN an unshot we'll
mcnt the phenominal success of John D. Rookie
feler That bait is generally sufficient The in
experienced victim forgets that Rockefeller never
buys pig in poke and that his mail is not filled
with green goods circulars gold brick opportuni.
ties.
Rockefeller and men of his class deal only in sure
things They let others, less cautious, do the eX.
permenting. They take no chances.
No sane young man would think Of investing his
savings in any ordinary business of which he had nc
definite knowledge. He would insist first that tie
management be Of the highest skill and that the
profits be assured by past success.
If half as good Judgement were used in investing
in speculative enterprises there would be few losses
Chance and luck are poor things to depend on. An.
other mans game is poorer thing still to put faith
in.
Common sense ought to teach this but if it does
not, certainly the sad experiences of thousands Of
people in the last few weeks ought to impress the
lesson.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13

Itappears that child born where he could first wit
tingy his eyes upon noble square, framed in by
palaces escOed and sculptured fronts should face
in gardened spaces n lovely fountain with groups of
beautiful stauary gmpsed through the leaves and
ters ought to feel the impulse to creative far
than child that first looks out barn and a hen
house, with pump in the foreground and woodshed
struggling along in the middle distance and cattle
emerging from the background, empty village
street athwart dOoryard with the Monday wash hang
ing out in it.
Yet the chances immensely that the farm born
village born boy will feel the divine influence which
will not visit the soul of the city born child if city
birth is not wholly alien to the creative will, that it
shall stir in the spirit of boy born in house
back street shop, and not in the heart of
boy born in palace a noble square AS yet one
can say why this should be, though no one can deny
that it is so and venture with much modest misgiv-
ngs theory which will not perhaps hold half way, II
far as that,-W. D, Howells in Harpers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

INDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
~ sale rendered In the court Of county Judge
in probate, Tor Putnam county, Florida, by the
Hon. NJ. |. Cox, county judge, dated the auth
day Of February, A, d. 1903, IN matter of The pe-
tltlon of Matte l.. Ladd, eXecutriX OF the ps
tate OF NJ. W. Barnhart, lats Of Putnam county.
deceased, under his last Will and testament
for the sale of the lands of the infants, Harvey
f. Il Barnhart and Melville W. BaTnhart. I
will sell at public auction for cash before the
court house door In Palatka, IN said Putnam
county, State OF Florida, on the first Monday in
April, A. ID. 1903, being the sixth day Of sa aId
month, during the legal hours of sale, on that
day the following described real estate situate
In said county OF Putnam, viz:
Beginning at stake one hundred and sew
enty six (l76l feet east OF southeast Cnrner
northwest quarter of southeast quarter of seq
tion twenty-seven t27l, township ten lO, south
OF range twenty-three t23l, east, and running
thence south nifty CjUl degrees and forty CIo1
minutes west to north line OF right OF Way of
the Florida Southern Railway, thence follow.
ing said right Of way westerly TO the one half
section line dividing southeast quarter and
southwest quarter OF said section, thence north
% northwest quarter Of southeast quarter
OF said section, thence east fOur
teen hundred and ninety-six Q4g6l feet 10
place OF beginning, containing thirty acres
more or less; also the northwest quarter OF the
northeast Quarter Of said section cOntainIDS
forty acres more or less; also eight and eigbty
nine one hundredths acres In north east 1nar
ter OF southeast quarter, described as begin
hlhg al 'he northwest corner OF said northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter and runnIno
tnt nee east along the One-half section line tive
hundred and seventy and seven-tenths feet to
a stake, thence south three hundred and sev,
enty six and one-half feet to a stake in fence
line OF grove, thence south three Cg degrees
east ttrue) seven hundred feet 10 stake. thence
south nineteen (l9) degrees, east (trueI Two
hundred aud thirty-siE feet 20 a stake IN son,b
line OF said northeast quarter of southeast quar-.
ter, thence west along said line three hupdrad
and eighty-seven and One-quarter feet 10 a
stake, the southwest corner Ot said northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter, thence north
along west line OF said quarter l,S2O feet 10
place Of beginning, containing in all thres
tracts about seventy acres more or less.
Z. NOBLE CALHOUN,
r,,.,,, s-,,.,,, Co. Commissioner.
Palatka1 Fla February ~, IsQs
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
-=0@-

The News wishes that every citizen of Paatka could
have heard the speech of Lawyer S. j. Hilburn at the
Democratic City convention last week. 1t of
those speeches, the words of which might have been
ported and reduced to cold type but art has yet been
discovered that could reproduce the earnestness the sim
cerity, which accompanied them and which were the
real inspiration to the spoken thought 1t was ap-
peal for forward the part of the city; the
aarn-be sounded to from stupor the tocsn of
war on croakers and municipal dyspeptcs a prophesy
of days for Palatka to follow steady pull in the
harness of harmonious action. Mr. Hilburn thought the
time had come to warts on the municipal body
polite but seemed to think that ii citizens went about
doing their full duty Providence would take of the
warts.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13

Gausha Grow of Pennsylvania, whose term of office
as congressman expired with the congress last week
has for than half century been member of that
body at various times and continuously since he was
elected representaive-at-large to the tythrd con-
gress Grow is alving link between the present and the
past He was born in Connecticut and went to Pennsyl
vania as child In lS47 at the age of "a, he ad-
mted to the bar and since that time he has been
out of the public eye. In October 1850. Mr Grow was
first elected to congress and succeeded himself six times
He was speaker of the house during the first two
of the civil war.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
@o@

ceeding the election of Cromwell Gibbons of Jackson
Vile as speaker of the House of Representatives of the
Florida legislature The legislature April 9Th
and the first business of the house and senate will be the
perfectng of an organization. Mr. Gibbons is young
awver of ability and of good moral character and he is
devoid of egotism, which is detrimental to the in
terests of many Mr.. Gibbons is no factionalis
though accused of being such by old political
mics. 1t was he that made the to stop political
wrangng in Jacksonville and Duval county among
Democrats. H chairman of what known as
the "Straghtout' faction, and at meeting day Mr.
Gibbons surprised all by proposing to his faction to dis
band the committee and cease opposition to what was
then known as the Regulars" He urged such action in
the interest peace and harmony, and his proposition
was finally agreed and since that date there has been
fight waged years ceased and harmony has since pre-
vailed.-MetropOlis.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
=0@=

The press of the state is almost unanimous the side
of Mr. Stetson in the University scandal. We should
do nothing to dry up the veins through which the
milk of human kindness Men of the StetsOn stamp are
scarce enough in all conscience and should to it
that the phanthropc seed they plant shall bloom into
nOwers-Ocala Banner.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
Administrators Notice

six months after date, to VII: H,sr oi ~ as lean
May, A. ID 1903, or as soon thereal.. .,. iudge Of
be heard, will fiie with the County sSscounts
Putnam Oounty, Florida, my hna, le,or %'Cf Of the
and vouchers, as the adminlstiaaisGG raiG County
estate VIM. L. Mcleod, late osd OF a. fron the
furtheT asministration Of said estate
hn's ''n uSS VI N"'S'JE j, z LANE
Administrator
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
Notice.

NOtICe.
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AcAISSr
the estate of /. N. Never are hereby no,i
% meu Aha requested to present same TO me for
payment Immediately, duly itemized and sworn
nraia, peIsons having such claims and failing to
this same WITHIN two ~ years from date of
t9ls y, notce will be barred In ihe recovery there
n,tS me statute. and such failure and this
"o.iSe IiS VIII VIII oe plead in bar thereto. ''''
oneStagS y, @ Indebted TO said estate are re-
az AZ 70 make Immediate settlement with me
ssscu,os a autnoriIed and legally appointed
I''shsol @, LoPER BAILEY,
Dated February 9th, Isoa AAeeu'of'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
@O==

f. Zimmerman of Cincinnati is at st. Augustine. Mr..
Zimmerman chief claim to distinction lies in the fact
that his daughter married the bankrupt Duke of Man
chester and that he put up the money give the duke
fresh start in consideration for the empty title of papa
ip-law,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
0@

Br'er Dunn, of the Madison Recorder, and Red-Head
ed Walpole of the Tampa Herald the only two
in Florida who have up to the present raised their
voices against Bob Davis for Governor. And it might
he inst as we'll if these wise Johnnies would wait
until Our Bob" says he wants to be Governor-TrOpca
Sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
SELLING OUT

Acme Harrows 4 cost, 3OOlbs Ml,G M,ioIes
Oil Soap, Sulphur and other ar'''
at half price.
J. WETHERBEE,
FruitIand, Fla,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
ONLY AN ACTRESS. BUT

In her modest little home, short way up the
Hudson from New York, woman lies i'll, stricken
with grief and worry because mortgage upon her
little home that represents the toll of her lifetime,
has been foreclosed.
And now many of the best men in New York
ministers, statesmen, fnanclers the most eminent
in their profession-have come to her rescue. A
great benefit has been planned for her. The mort
gage is to be paid off and she is to be enabled to
live out the rest of her days IN peace and plenty.
The woman is Clara Morris, only an actress.
She has been in her time perhaps, the truest
American type of class that great many people
pretend to look down upon. There are plenty to
contend that the influence of her professional life
has been demoralizing to public morals.
But evidently there are good people who think
otherwise-people whose goodness takes the form of
substantial help to the needy. She is approved by
men whose hands are ready go out with succor to
the sick and unfortunate. The opinion of men who
prove their theories by good works like this is
worthy of the highest consideration. 1t is a good
opinion that has flesh and blood and true heart
beats in it.
Clara Morris is only an actress, but she was a
great one In her prime, before i'll health dragged
her down, she swayed human feelings as no other
most elusive emotions of the coldest natures could
not escape her masterfu grasp. Her skilled hand
ran swiftly through the whole diapason of human
sentiment, and sweet, sad strains of thought and
sympathy were awakened by her touch
She is only an actress, but she had the magic
power to make people feel, to mellow their hearts
to open their minds and to illumlne their souls
She frightened the lives of thousands by curing
heartaches, by routing gloom shadows and by over.
coming despair.
And she is not forgotten now, in her owr
troubles. Friends that her genius created have
come forward with open hands. Her declining
years are to be made years of peace.
Nor does gratitude end there. Thousands of mer
and women throughout the land, whose hearts sht
once moved in sympathy with suffering, move still
in sympathy with the suffering that is her own an(
real.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
THE RIOT AT EPHEsUs.

First Quarter. Lesson XII Acts
,iX, 29-4l. March 10, 1903.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-03-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Nos 81 and 50. "rhe Southern Palm Limited" Solid
room compartments club, composite observation and di
New York. arrives daily except Mondays. Leaves daily
Nos. SS and 81. "New York and Florida Express"
dining cars between Jacksonville and New York. Coach
ingtonA f1uly.
Nos 8A1a 80. "washington and Florida Limited"
between Jacksonville and New York Coaches between
cars between Columbia and Washington. Daily,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
UNION SEWER WORKERS
MAY STRIKE TOMORROW.
Contractors Decline to Meet Lab0FePs'
Demands and Say They Will I'm.
port Men Within . Week.

Representatives of the leading sewer
building firms Of st. Louis met yesterday
and definitely decided to reject the propo-
sition OF the Sewer Laborers' Union for an
increase of 50 cents a day in wages.
This action Of the contractors probably
will result in strike of all sewer workers
in st. Louis tomorrow morning
mands April /. Yesterday some members
of the union asked that special session be
held to discuss a compromise. The meet
ing was not called, however, majority OF
the workers ruling that the unions decision
hered to.
At yesterdays meeting Of the contracting
firms the following were represented:
The Heman Construction Company. the
skrainka Construction Company. Buehler-
Cooney Construction Company. Hin z
CONSTRUCTION Company. Hanley-Casey Com
pany, ODonneIl Bros, sewer builders; Gott-
ifeh Eyermann. Fruin & Conlon.
The decision OF the contractors not to
heed the demands Of the union was unani-
mouc.
The contractors confidently expect strike
And work on the big sewers has been pushed
rapidly. At Tenth and Olive streets, where
a big sewer L. in course OF construction.
three shifts Of men have been worked for
oring to get the street cleared and IN q
passahie state in the event Of q strike.
The contractors. 30 II II said, have al
ready arranged for the shipment OF several
hundred nonunion laborerg into 81. Louis.
THESE men. It Is said, will arrive within
The contractors say that they win b able
70 reopen work on all fmprovemeuts within
less than week. They also claim that the
union WoKaers VIII b Willing to rstnSu -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
j. NJ. Patterson Accuses Supt. Nal.
larry Of Misrepresentation.
REPuBrIC SPECIAL

Springfield. Ill. March 3o.-Representative
J. II. Patterson's report Of his personal Wis
its to the penal and reformatory institutions
OF the State has raised q question of verec-
ity between the author Of the report and N.
y. Mallary. Superintendent Of the Pontiac
Reformatory.
In a letter addressed to Governor Yates
Mr.. Patterson accuses Mr.. Aallary not only
of Withholding Information concerning the
psS 81 the .S but also Of mis-
the roll. The letter was mailed to Governor
Yates this evening.
In the report which he made last week
Mr.. Patterson stated that Superintendent
statistics In relation to the payroll for July
50. 1901. and February q, 1893. When this re-
port was published Governor Yates called
upon Mr.. Mallary for an explanation. In
larry, denying the statement made in Mr..
PntterSons report.
The meetings Of the two houses this even
ing were perfunctory. and no business Of
consequence was transacted.
The trustees Of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal are here tonight. getting ready for
q meeting with the trustees Of the Chicago
Sanitary District tomorrow. The confer
ence II to be held in the Governors ONCE.
and an effort win be made to bring about a
terests by which both win get the bills they
want.
The joint Legislative committee Of coal
miners and operators Of the State. which
aration of amendments to the State mining
law. completed its work this evening. The
result viii not be made public until to-mor-
row.
tee and Chairman Haynes Of the Committee
ON Coyporaftons, whose absence caused aofn0
adverse couana6nt last week, returned 10
apginGdsld this eHDninG.