davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-31

Mothers will fiIio Mrs. W1nslow's Sooth-
ing. Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-31

Write Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y, for a
Tree sample Of Allen Foot Ease 1t cures chill
1t makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain
cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists sell
1T. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-31

For forty years Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption has cured coughs snd colds. AT
druggists. Price 25 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-31

If a man has plenty Of money his
fool remarks are cons iered witty.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-31
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick. Kennard, Washing
ton county Neh wriies.

Mrs. VIM. Hetrick. Kennard, Washing
ton county, Neb., writes;
II ain tifty-six years old and have not
felt we'll since the Change of Life began ten
years ago. l was in misery somewhere
most of the time, my back was very weak.
and my flesh SO tender it hurt me to lean
against the back of chair / had pain
under my shoulder blades. in the small of
my back and hips. / sometimes wished
myself out of this world. Had hot and
cold spells, dizziness and trembling of the
limbs, and was losing flesh all the time
After following your directions and taking
Peruna ! now feel like different person."
Mrs VIM Hetrick
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case and he win be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Peruna can be purchased for 81 per bot
tie at all first class drug stores.
Address DR.. Hartn an, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-31

Mrs. Anna Martin, AZ Hoyt St., Brooklyn, N.
~, wrtes:-"Peruna did so much for me that
feel it my duty to recommend it to Others who
may be similarly afflicted About a year ago
backache dizziness and Irregularities, and life
seemed dark indeed. We had use for PeruNa
tarrh, and decided to try it for my trouble.
In less than three months 1 became regular,
my pains had entirely disappeared, and l am
now perfectly well."-Mrs. Anna Martin.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
aKHOCKING."

The Mexican Herald calls atten-
ton to a custom among Americans
abroad that, unfortunately, is not
so confined, but prevails to a great
ter or less extent in every American
community in which we have been
il the United States. The Herald
says:
The Havana Post finds that the
American colony in that city is
guilty of an unpleasant practice.
The Post remarks:
1t is a notorious fact here that if
= Cuban or a Spaniard goes to an
American and inquiries about an
other American he will be informed
that the man IN question is an all
around rascal and that he should
be very careful to have no dealings
with him. This same Cuban or
Spaniard may 90 to the other man
and Oh inquiry find that American
No. , pictures No. 1 in even a worse
light than No l had pictured him.
This practice Of saying some
thing bad" about everybody is not
confined 70 Havana. Cuba. "Don't
have anything to do with Mr. So
and1So; YOU haven't heard of -
have you?" is a warning not I'M
known in these parts. Gossip based
en- hearsay is passed around, and
half believed, but has its effect. No
foreign colony is exempt from it.
If the Mexicans or the Cubans were
TO take the opinions entertained of
foreigners by Acknowledgements they |
would bar their doors, and set up
guards at their places of business
and private residences. The Post
calls for a reform among the Amer
leans in Havana and urges that
they give up knocking"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
CLEAN THE CITY.
It's Present Unsanitary Condition
is a Menace to the Public
Health.

Now that fresh rains have fallen
aud the weather has become hot and
sultry vegetation will grow luxuri-
antly on vacant lots and in the
streets. This growth of weeds is a
cause Of sickness and they should
not be permitted to stand.
The entire city needs a general
cleaning up and the city fathers
should take energetic measures to
bring about better sanitation. The
yellow fever scare seems to be over
ior the present but the danger is by
no means past. Should an epidemic
strike US with the city in such an
unsanitary condition the loss fife
would be great.
Every citizen should clean up his
own premises and keep them clean
and it is to be hoped the city au-
lhorities will see that this is done.
The streets, vacant lots and back
yards should be looked after con-
stantly. especially while the warm
weather lasts. The attention of the
city authorities is respe> fully in
rited to this matter.-Laredo Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
BIT BY \ MAD DOG.

The State Pasteur Institute is 4
fact. Parties being bitten by rabid
animal and by securing affidavit
from the county Judge can be treat
ed at Austin. Heretofore a journey
vas necessary to New York or Chi
eago. This was a wise provision of
The Texas legislature, and all the
papers in the coyote" district feel
that they are entitled to some cred
it for aiding in securing the passage
Of the needed Observation-Disclosures
Leader-News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
Soldiers Discharged.
Three Happy Young Men Who
viii Soon Leave Fort Brown

Sergeant Arthur Kali, and En-.
signs Robert J. Halligan and George
A. Davis will soon bid their com
rades at Fort Brown farewell and
then leave for their old homes.
which neither have seen in three
long years.
Sergeant Kall's home is in St.
Louis, Mo, Mr.. Halligan's is in
Boston Mass, and Mr.. Davis is in
Bangold, Me. Sergeant Kali receiv-
ed an honorable discharge yester-
day, Halligan will receive his on
the 10Th, and Davis will get his
on the 18th, of this month.
The two last named Young gen
tIemen will return to their homes
to stay and lead the lives of civil
ians, but Sergeant Kali is undecid-
ed and may re-enlist at an early
date.
They have all seen real service.
having spent nearly two wears in
the Philippine Islands. They have
put IN three years of faithful ser
vice in Uncle Sans army and have
Justly won the honorable DISCHARGE
they will receive.
They are all splendid young men
and The HERALD wishes them a /
successful home journey, trusting
that they will carry with them to /
their northern homes only pleasant
memories of the Sunny South.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
TEACHERS WANTED

We need at once a few more Teachers
for Fall schools. Good positions are be-
ing filed daily by Us. We are receiving
more calls this year than ever before
Schools aud colleges supplied with Tea
cheers free of cost Enclose stamp for
reply
AMERICAN TEACHERS AssocIATIoN,
J. J GRAHAM, Ii D., Manager
l52-i54 Randolph Building
Memphis, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
CHIEF DETECTIVE TUCKER.

Ralph J. Tucker, son of Colonel
Tucker, who for a number of years
held the position of chief detective
for the American government in
Cuba, has recently been appointed
chief detective to the United Rail
roads of Yucatan and has his head
quarters in Merida.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
Found New Cipher
Of Sir Francis Bacon.
DR.. Ford, of St. Louis, Mo. Claims
20 Have Solved Shakespeare
Riddle.

ST. Louis, Aug. DIR. W. Hut
son Ford, of No. 1919 Olive street,
a well-known scholar and scientific
investigator. claims to have dis
covered new cipher in the writ
ings of William Shakespeare which
proves that Francis Bacon was in
reality the author of the Shake
speare plays.
DR.. Ford has worked out and
will publish a large number of an
agrams from the text of the Shake
speare plays and from the prefato-
ry odes by Ben Jonson and Others
in the 1923 folio edition, which he
declares are the cipher writings of
Bacon. In them is reiterated Bacon's
claim to the authorship. They also
contain his urgent appeal to the
decipherers to work out all the
cipher and let the world know the
truth.
The cipher writing discovered by
DR.. Ford has nothing to do with
the ciphers which have engaged
the attention OF Ignatius Donnelly,
Miss Della Bacon, Elizabeth Wells
Gallup, Dr. OrviIle Owen and the
other advocates of the Bacon theo- +
ry.
According to his discoveries,
made after years of long and
patient study, the TRANSACTIONS of
The anagrams in the Shakespeare
plays not only prove that Bacon
vas their author, bat that he claim
ID to be the son of Queen Elizabeth
md rightful heir to the throne.
They reveal, says DR.. Ford, many
personal and state
secrets. But perhaps the most re-
narkable Of all il the Investigators
eading of the inscription on the
omb Of Shakespeare, which, he
avs, coupled with the cipher
writing in the text Of the plays,
hows that Bacon, with the as
istance of Ben Jonson, exhumed
he body OF Shakespeare and cast
into the River names, deposit
ng in its place a small casket, con-
aiming the key TO the cipher and
ONE of. Bacon's (Shakespeare's)
Manuscript, together with other in
proof OF the authorship
+ the great plays. This proof in J
MS casket, DR.. Ford is certain. Y
i'll be found when the grave is f.
pened. DR.. Ford's translation of
le inscription follows:
~ aske, goode friend, for the b
cad sot tel, FIR. Bacon dugg; he t
'se. See, Sir! Haste Move the n
ones. Syphers and a best Ms. rest ?.
sneath them. Bacon Blest u !
ew York World. Il
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
TEXAS HOSPITALITY.
The Welcome Which a Railroad
Surveyor Thought Was
Great.

ut uldI WIZ udu Dccll III sOOulL
west Texas looking over the rout
for a prospective railroad had beer
interested in a reference to hospital
ity in its truest sense, says the New
York Sun.
"All day long l had been driving
with a man in the dust, and tn,
question of camping place in.
volved finding the necessary water,
he said. There were no streams
no water holes; only dust and hills
and alkali.
"Just before shutdown we came
in sight of some scrubby timber
rising from a draw ahead OF US, and
we started for it. Just as we turned
the ridge we noticed a lonesome
looking shack in the edge of the
trees and we drove up to it just as
darkness came on.
The first sight Of anything liv-
ing was a lean foxhound that dash
ed out at us, baying; he was follow
ed by two more and after these a
pair of cOllies and then miscel-
laneous collection of dogs of all
shades and breeds, bent upon at
lacking Us, but snarling and biting
among themselves.
Suddenly long, lean figure of
a man with a hairy face, out of
which only pair of eyes and the
tip OF a nose was showing, charged
upon the dogs with a stick, sending
them Scuttling under the house
again. Then without a word he
came up to US with his eyes fixed
on the horses.
1t was not an ideal situation for
a tagged team and two worn, thirsty
men, but / tackled the7proposition.
l didn't mention anything about a
railroad, but l laid beautiful stress
upon our condition and our needs
for camping place where there was
water.
And while talked he was look
ing over the team from the front.
As | talked some more in my most
engaging manner lie stepped around |
to The side of the off horse to look
him over, broadside.
" 1T would be the greatest favor
imaginable if only we might stop
here l continued. we will make
you no trouble and are more than
willing to pay for feed for our
cam.
He was at the side of the off
lorse by this time, and Twas almost
90 discouraged to say anything
more, thinking perhaps we had been
aiken for a pair of horsethieves.
lad made another attempt to move
i'm, however, when he Strengthened
lp, eXpectorated an immense charge
f tobacco juice under the horse and
ooked into my face for the first
inc.
Want TO stay all night, hey?'
4 was trying to tell him again
lst how much we wanted to do
hat very thing when he broke in.
" Well. eff you want to stay all
light, | reckon you've struck the
amnedest most lively place this
de Of the Pecos river
"Hospitality?" repeated the man
no had been in Texas. Say, that
as the greatest welcoming I ever
nd in my lifel"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
PreshItellan Mlsslpn SrhunI.

The third term of this primary
institution will open the first day
of September.
instruction is in English only,
the same textbooks as those used
in the public schools up to the sixth
grade being used. Special attention
is paid to the teaching of good
morals and order.
Private classes in piano,and vocal
music, and drawing.
Boarders will be received, and
given the best care.
For terms, etc, apply to
Rev. L. G. Mona.
Brownsville, Texas. 2wk. ID.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22

II you can't say good word for
your neighbor at least you can keep
your mouth shut.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-22
]. 3. OTTMANN.
BRICK MASON

Is at present In Brownsville and
i ready Ia I'LL any order for brick
w"rk, clustering, or setting stones.
Has lime for sale.
residence Cor. ST. Charles and
9Th SIS. Work Guarantee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
NO DEAD CATTLE.
Ranchmen Complained Before They
Were Hurt.

Ranchmen Complained Before They
Were Hurt.
Riders from all portions OF the range
country bring reports which would in
dictate that with the heavy snowfall in
December the stockmen were some of
them yelling before they were hurt.
The recent chinook wind materially
reduced the amount Of snow and this
now followed by the thawing weather
which has prevailed for the past week
has opened UP a large part of the
range country which was covered,
leaving only a small territory south Of
this city which is not now in excellent
shape, while in that section the tops
of the hills and the high places on the
prairie are open to grazing.
No dead cattle are reported and ev.
erything is in fair shape. Il the pres
ent weather continues everything will
come through In good shape, and ever
with more snow there>will be no mate
rial loss until spring, as February and
March are the months which tell the
tale OF losses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
sourH DAKOTA MAN IS HAPPY,
Rejected by South Dakota Woman on
Eve Of Marriage, He Ends Another
Who Is WILLING.
Wednesday, Jan. a.

Rejected by South Dakota Woman on
Eve Of Marriage, He Finds Another
Who Is Willing.
An unusual matrimonial incident oc-
Cured in the little town OF Menno FOL
lowing the arrival at that place OF ia
cob Marzhalf, a w~ell-to-do resident or
North Dakota. Prior to going to Men
no Marzhalf had been to Tyndal,
where he expected to be married TO a
lady as the result of a courtship which
was carried on by mail. But the lady
had changed her mind and refused TO
marry him.. Somewhat disconnected,
but not discouraged, Marzhalf went to
Memo. Accosting a citizen OF that
place on the street, he asked him IL
he knew of any woman who wanted a
husband.
Eyes" the citizen replied, I just saw
one going TO the depot with the inten-
ton of leaving"
The train had not yet departed and
together they proceeded to the depot,
where the citizen introduced the wom-
a Miss Beck, to the North Dakotan.
After a brief conversation a livery rig
was procured and o the couple
were on their way to the county seat,
where they secured a marriage license
and we're married, the ceremony being
prformed at s o'clock that evening.
Upon being questioned after the cere-
mony as to the woman:s name, the
bridegroom stated that he had forgot
ten it. The bride. however, had re-
sided near Memo for some little time
and had quite a wide acquaintance.
Herself and husband have departed
for their future home in North Dakota,
apparently as happy as II their court
chip had extended over the customary
period. ..-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
OFFICIAL ADVISER.
North Dakotans Ask a United States
Senate Employs 70 Help Out.

North Dakotans Ask a United States
Senate Employs to tieip Out.
Mai. J.. G. Hamilton of Grand Forks
was the recipient Of a token OF appre-
citation by the house In q recent SEES
sion in the shape of a resolution re-
~questing him to remain during the
session In the capacity of advisor to
the speaker, the members Of the legis-
lature and the clerical force in matters
pertaining to the clerical work OF the
house.
Hamilton Is one Of the attaches of
the United States senate, and that
body will probably grant him a leave
Of absence during the session Of the
North Dakota legislature. He is a
former chief clerk OF the house and
well informed on all matters pertain
Ing to house work. During the last
campaign he was executive secretary
of the Republican state committee,
and he put in some good work for the
cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
TOOK REVOLVER TO THE SCHOOL
A Thirteen.Y ear-oId Boy at Miller
Threatens TO Shont His Taacher.

A ThIrteen.Year-oId Boy at Miller
Threatens to Shoot His Teacher.
Jay Pussy, a thirteen-yearold boy
in the public school at Miller, was ar
rested for carrying a revolver with the
intent Of shooting the teacher, Mr..
Sheldon.
Sheldon Is the principal of the East.
ward school. He had to calf the little
chap above referred to down one day
recently for misconduct. Jay secured
a revolver somewhere and told ole of
the other boys that II Sheldon tackled
him again he would shoot him. Fur
thermore. the boy said IL he told on
him he would also shoot him. The
boy went home and told his mother,
and the mother went at once and told
the teacher. The teacher compelled
Jay TO give up the gun. Later the boy
was put in the care OF the sheriff.
There Is talk Of sending him to the
reform schol.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
Tuesday, Jan. 20.

At the opening OF the house ses-
sion this afternoon the speaker turned
turned in a roast for the state printer
In regard to printing certain matter
In the house Journal which had no
place there.
The principal house bills presented
were to appropriate $45, 900 for build
ing the Aberdeen normal; to provide
for a municipal court in cities OF the
first class; providing for service
against a corporation which does not
maintain an Office In the state; limit
ing the number Of birds which may be
killed by n person any one day to
fifteen, and authorizing bond compa-
MES to so upon surety bonds.
The house passed a joint resolution
for constitutional amendment to In
crease the salary OF the attorney gen.
eral. and the bill to provide fund.- for
suits on defaulted case by state land
department.
Bills were introduced In the senate
TO declare the state motto to be Lead
and the state flower TO be the Ane-
MON. The senate passed q bill Au-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
TROUBLES OF IMMIGRANTS.

ticketed From Germany TO North Da-
kota, They Are Refused Admission.
The authorities at Washington are
Tying to untangle a skein in connec-
uon with a matter Of immigration
Which seems to be badly twisted. Last
bring Henry Meyer, a well-to-do Ger
man farmer living near Dresden, Penn
Sbina county, N. d.. sent transportation
% bring his brother and brothers
rife from their home in Hamburg,
Germany, to Dresden, N. ID. The cou-
Erle started and arrived at Quebec
bout the middle Of August. On the
yay over the brothers wife fell and
Injured her knee. At Quebec she was
Neated for about a month in the gen.
kral hospital.
While they were there there was
pine question as to the propriety of
Moving them to proceed, out after q
pod deal of solicitation and explana-
ION by the resident American consul
he Canadian authorities permitted
hem to come over on the Canadian
Rcifc railway by way OF Winnipeg.
a their arrival there they were trans
erred to the south-bound train for
embina, and supposed that their trou-
es were over. At Pembina, however,
ley were halted by the American col
pctor, who. on ascertaining the wom-
h's condition, ordered them back. A
plegram was sent to the brother, who
as waiting at Dresden to receive
lem. and he started TO get matters
Enlightened out. When he arrived at
embina he found that his relatives
I'd gone. and at Winnipeg he found
lat they had been started East just
few minutes before he arrived. He
Trad TO have them taken from the
fain at Rat Portage. and took the
ext train to that place. There he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
Saturday, Jan. II.

In the senate this afternoon a spir-
tied debate was called out on the final
passage Of Senate Bill No. S, which
provides, for the employment Of a
special counsel in cases where the
states attorneys cannot act for any
reason. Saltmarsh, Boylan and New
by supporter an amendment to pro
vide that the cost OF such special
counsel should be deducted from the
salary of the states attorney, while
Dillon and Bottum opposed the amend.
ment, which was lost, and the bill
passed. . Er : q
A bill was passed in. the senate locat-
ing the state fair permanently at HUI
ron.
The principal senate bills intro
duced were to appropriate 1925, 600 for
buildings maintenance and improve
ments at the agricultural college; to
secure uniform assessment Of live
stock and to provide permanent mil
tia camp grounds at Lake Kampeska.
The house business consisted prin-
cipally In the introduction and first
reading of bills, among which were
several revenue measures and appro-
priation bills. a
The principal bills introduced were
to provide a penalty for divulging the
contents Of a telegraphic or telephone
message by the employee Of a concern,
and to authorize the warden of the
~penitentiary to get out stone for a
state capitol on the grounds at the
city selected by the people at the cleo
ton of 1904.
Bills to appropriate 1921 for the de-
1ciency in The expense fund of the
governors Office; to appropriate $685..
600 for buildings, lands and improve
ments at the agricultural college;
changing the time OF election of town
ship officers from March to April:
fixing salaries Of county superintend.
ents OF schools; a tax ferret law and
one to provide a penalty for failure to
list personal property and providing
against excessive dockage Of grain
were introduced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-29
Monday, Jan. 10,

The two houses tomorrow will bal
lot separately on senator, the Repub-
lican vote going solidly to Senator.
Kittredge, and the Democratic to
John A. Bowler of Sioux Falls. The
session OF Wednesday will only be to
vote in joint session, when the recess
adjournment will be taken. Senator
Kittredge will not be here, being de-
tanned in Washington by important
business In the senate.
The house to-day passed the senate
code bills and the house bill to reduce
interest rate to 10 per cent, which had
but twelve dissenting votes, and tbs
house bill appropriating $500 for the
indexing Of the codes. House bills
introduced were to appropriate $24,-
600 for the Spearfsh normal, appropri.
ating $50 to the Madison normal,
100000 for the agricultural college,
and to provide for a state board CT as
Bessment.
The senate held a short session and
introduced only a few bills. all beng
for appropriation purposes. One Is
for $4,000 for furnishing a silver SER
vice to the cruiser South Dakota, the
service to be manufactured OF Black
Hills silver and lined with gold from
that section. Bills to appropriate $780,
900 to pay wolf bounty deficiencies un-
der the law repealed two years ago,
and to appropriate $S7, 200 for the
Madison normal were considered.