davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26

Senator Foraker says the Philip pines must be governed outside the constitution" And yet he kick, when plain people talk about ii being imperialism. Foraker seems to be the man without his dictionary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
THANKSGIVING NOTICE

From the present outlook we will feel it our duty to observe next Thanksgiving in a manner that will befit the occasion. Even at this date we have lots to be thankful for. From a business standpoint. our success has far exceeded our expectations. which leads us to believe that our success is well merited. We have what the people want and the fact that they want it and GET it is what makes our success possibility.
 We would like to tell you more about it at this time, but we have nice neat pamphlets that will do that for us and which we will be pleased to mail you if you will but send your name and ad- dress.
 Respectfully yours, THE SOUTHWESTERN CO-OPERA-
 TIVE DIAMOND COMPANY. Dubacher Building, Bisbee, Arizona
 P. O. B 11S4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Money to Burn-Not to Eat,

Now York Mail and Express.
Tho Arabian NiGhts's entertainment at
nclh has been conducted on scale OF mas
nlAccpcc which suggests that the English
rulers I'm india have got hold of Alnddh
lamp. aud nccd only to rub II in order to
have gold aud silver, diamonds and ruoies'
silks and cloth Of gold, elephants and va
rops strange and decorative beasts 5ah
down I'm The camp at DEM 70 grace a h'tt,
ish festival No money has been stlhtSu IN
ibis spectacle. from the decorations or tue
elephants TO the purchase Of hundreds OF
megaphones through which soldiers might
shout acclamatiops. 49,. A,,,
Since the Indian government has on Aisd-
dln's lamp which II can rub Tor these me
THUGS wo wonder why II does not ruo II
Tor "a little food Tor tho starving lndlan pee.
pie. Indcr Lord Curzon's rule " the last
two or three years, the price or 1000 ana
commodities ia India has risen from 40 70
so per cent, with NO increase IN workmen
wages Intense and widespread distress has
resulted Some part Of lndia, nueed' is
,hroplcallv IN state Of famine.
Probably tho government can not feed
,ycryhody who r. hungry, but II IL possible
hat Ii might feed a few more II IL spent n
lille less money on state elephants, state
cwes aud state feasis; and word Of
promise Of rclicf whispered TO the suffering
eopie might be more grateful 90 them than
icclamHtinns Of King Edward shouted
through megHphones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Battle 8etween 0uflaps AID 2angers.


Of tho camp In the early part 0t the might
and their trail was diycovc,ed by ih" Goa
ne,S Nu''r ICY wy WE uuui,lE w
"A ''',u.. .NpN''ug,',I'lE '". W. ,lll,,'tt., :"
'Hl9 '"t W. 1",lu ~ Wv, W wv
I''I CUM NHu n.ht u.e n'O,,L,nuH "I ''
I.i.e n'ScoIrrNE nus ,'i'u ,ol lno iAng'l9
CIR WEhi ON me hEhI or 2 plhc 'nUN SHOWS
now indian Ike anu wei Nrra'I h wood
rrHit they were Ihor took 9T ih' hcl
from pack horse, No That ltS r1ulug
would MOI notr0y thcir position. rut then
awaited developments
ON this same ni-ut the citizen SPY hnl
hunted with the Nunucrs hut 6Dally oN
cuSed himself, sayiug ho would go home,
hut instead came to thc Rangers who wore
q mile or more away. and reported Now
the outlaws discovered thr trnll ~ the
Rangers after his man left them lie In
tended to 10 guided 10 some cNtcOt hy the
hcN ON tho pack horse I'm plotting tho
Haugers Through tine dark woods to tho
stronghold al The murdcrcrs.
49,
a.. $500, 49,. -. ,.,,,
ho carried tncm MS nc thouEht 20 W'thln
two or three hundred yards OF the camp and
then went back fl short distance. not want
Md M, rsr an rnrt,t, sc,tt hod toid tho
o,,, hsroro tn,s 90 s,,n do,-n r,,,f, ~,
,ricb tho r,,,n ,,,s si,r.toa ana tal, an
,ions I'M ,,ot bo,r,,,. d., Nal, A., ,,..s
,frnid no hnd missed the mac, This WINS p,
,.,, c,,,r AMI no ina ,,,v h,or tbcr, e., ~
,i.ht DINO White como an MS cvpcditlcr
nc thought he heard one of the conncrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

For Tho Post.
No state in tho Union has bad such al
vcrsihed warfare rs Texas. This great
state, tho largest, much the largest ~
NIL is n battle ground from the Sabine In
the east TO the great plains and upon them,
and all over them. IN the west, MeSicaus.
Indians md outlaws ot every descrlptiou
have been the foes that the patriotic and
law abiding element Of the population h9vc
had 10 contend with ever since the FIRST
American colony was planted In tho county,
ana no class Of men in amy country has
done more IN contending with Indians and
A(cxicans and all Of the enemies Of the state
and Of society and law and order than ho
Texas Hangers No matter 20 what part
IT the deld they were called, whether e
hght the painted Comauche OF the rln'ns'
tho Nfexican freebooter along the Rio
e,rlndc or despcrndoes and out'awa In ouy
other pnrt OF tho state; they wero always
yeady and willing 90 10, Frevc md MS
70 danger aud hardships, 70 odds aEa!nst
ly hieb they had 90 contend nor Whnt ueaN'F
ate characters they nal ~ race mn any VI
rors for thcm Their very name NE stru u,,S
disrnnv To tho hearts Of eYilGoers ana
offen tho most vicious and reckless or that
class would flee the country when lntorinsu
by some less hold friend VINO l'Rnea 20
we're after them
III 1856 Captain Scott went 70 brown
county IA contend with fence cutters there
und after having n battle with them u
which two of their number were killei.
nther lavless actions were indIlGcd IN IN
Nitcheli county and the Rangers were or
dercd 10 that place. but had 20 sooner 70.
sfnroti order there than % ca cohlV Ut W
Sabine comfy for Rangers 10 arrest gang
of nurdefers and outlaws who had dehcd
the civil authorities, and. IN faet, tue whoc
rountry These desperate men were Known
MS tie Conner gang, the lcade = heihg ~
man Conner and his three soas' Frei, WIZ
lam and John They were necprnte MARKS
men and lived almost Ike Indians in the
dense pine forest which nearly covered
that part OF the country.
when the Rangers arrived IN the Vicinity
NJ The Corners they were % meet man
A. certain designated place after DARK
wha was 20 pilot them 70 The camp OF the
ortlaws. lie had been with The Conners
often. IN fact, had been placed In this worh
by the Rangers on preytols titp when
they had failed 10 locate their men. He was
a citizen Of that locality and had bought
o,,t fbe Corners, and they werA nov liv'na
N eeasup In the dense pine woods which was
slao covered With underbrJsa. Two other
r5fi1epn were with the dangers Judge
foliv from Hemphill and " ~ Wether,
from fhe Town ~ Milan,
ghe Hangers rode around In the vicinity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Women Agrlcutufis'''

News comes from St. Pe'ers .o,i.5
minister Of agriculture has 4
tablish an agricultural ss ssanIiie
none hut women shan DC
Those Ti who know the mi laiiese n
regard to the proposed s solIke . Z =
there will be no Institution "A
world Ia L nd,
women practical farming .,r5s kasf <,
them 10 acquire a lh oloss Isnaas h
N agriculture, SO that VIZ HI beeeu.
Who desire may eventual, "a,
teachers IN The nunis l ,'nrs II 10y
schools In Russia or oFels
or private estates. ,,,aaurisd !. q
only those who have -samitird z
orGlngrv schools WI. pe .se colits',, 4
dents, and at the e9 .l,o @ Nh mn be Il
rigorous examination - thess =
dipiSmas win he AWARDED 4
serve them s,sires 70 is,.
spaeial studg AZ tho solles,ss. 90
~ taanins ~ asIt ia-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
drrom the WASHINGTON Timesl

There Is q bright promise Of almost IN
calculable good ia the fact that man
down In Georgia who lad borne false wit
ness in a murder case was brought 70 tell
The truth by means Of few simple
passes Of the hand, which placed him under
hypnotic control, and thus temporarily
curbed his tcnperamental preference for
the Ananlas net. II will be an excellent
thing II hypnotism shal be developed large
)y along this line. There are many men
so constituted that they prefer TO speak
untruthfully even when tao truth would
serve their purpose, and II they can he led
to occasional Indulgence iu the latter
through the medium Of hypuotlsm. It may
be that they viii acquire the habit Tho
suggestion rs especially referred TO the nt-
tendon OF fishermen, hunters ana pol.
iticlons.
GORE AND A BOTTLE OF CATSUP.
1t is so characteristic of weak humanity
to believe that every aGlictlon with which
Il Is visited Is the very worst that couId
possibly have befallen, that / nm not nj
all surprised by the conviction Of Mrs
/ William Corners Of Chester, PA, that she
had been assasslnated because bottle Of
catsup exploded on the sldcboard ana srpt.
/ tered It's CORY contents against the Side Of
her head. Pm shot" cried tho poor WON.
an, ana there was great hullahailoo az
you may well imagine, until keen young
f doctor smelled the catsup and fell ~
I laughing-which was extremely natural on
MS part. but not whit more natural taap
chat Mrs. Couners suffered a thousand
I deaths so long ns she didn't know tho dif.
/ ference between her own blood and a smear
I ~ cMsup We always make the worst 81
/ Things that come 10 us In the guise Of
/ calanitics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
MYsrnRY az 4 SWISS wArcn-

can not figure out TO my own satisfac.
tlon what could have induced Mani lillian
Berr', tho prima donna Of the "Sultan Of
Snlu' company, 20 swallow her Swiss
watch, ] understand. OF course, tbnt An
making circuit Of one night stands IL
might be advantageous TO have time.
piece always concealed about ones person
In some such intimate way. hut, unless
Miss Berri could wind up her watch in
her diaphragm by whiriinE nround In
series OF her own famous plrouet+es tsis
plan o. hers strikes me es impracticai
Yet II abandon such hasis NJ explFne
ton. all ! have TO fail hack upon h tb,.
the sweet singer absorbed her Swiss rs.ch
under the aesent-minded impresslon tbot
Il vas Swiss cheese saudwIca ia Wss
! TO hAYs rais nystsSy explalnaa--unlaSs II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
A Gro. Mexican Law

Atlanta Constitution. 10
Notwithstanding the remarkap's ~ n.
Of modern Mexico along ciYiliiFu a
many ancient crudites survive y NJ tsss|
as well as her customs. AT p.ss,i,,r NJ
ure said 10 be some Atty 5,ll- Wgr;al
rond men incarcerated In NM ss,.,s4 81
tails awaiting trial or serving ~ ralr's
having happened TO be workils eSoarpsl{l
trnlna Mt the time Of wrecSS, ai i.W 4 NJ
by loss Of life. Under an olI .isssa al
country. based upon principles S'I trslr III
from Spanish Jurisprudence, ,1,sbrssi 7
Move may be subjected to puIas s-rse ~
inanslaughter, in a mitigaIea n ~
though no culpabllity can r vk ~
against him in causing the g tpt'
principle involved, unjust as n y 10 aaS
inent. has abundant preeeae .,sanss ava
II in the history Of jurisPF. Sa Isnfisfls
the older Civilizations, anl Wv sd
law doubtless has a sal9tIy more raise
making raiIroaders in Mexico JslutaA
In Mexico legal process Is and III h.
the energies az the people, . anu h,re
some of these American , ,lesi~b5 sylng
in prison for Ave years Wiinoe osnsor.aag 4
brought 10 trial or given an wy
prove their innocence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
WOMENS WRAPPERS AND WAISTS

Without rsrivln,. In r,lsod M, ON, 10 AFRO
pud vna INSTANTLY biUrd nv three shots
from scott. Rogers ana BROOKS one ball
went through his hcud and two through the
body All struck about tho same time and
t, g 'UnlEp,Go ,n Uls trWG6s; rms
Simultaneously with these shots came a
vGi.cy from ambush tirca at me Rangers,
WuirI N1Inl'W I"1h N"EG'T m I IN" sui
Nonre Another v".icy ram. ouicRiy nnd
Captain Scott fen SCOT Through the lungs,
Ihen came nnniner NoleN ,Wni's Wnno9iru
grn,nI ne h,d Ms rtn in nositir, 10
Hrc ana tho r-l strurE his irf arm ana
,grrt thrn,,,b Ina muscle brt,yeIn tho
main artery and the hone cutting tho
Tho l5Jdon nnrkr1,cn nnl cnnt,uuri to
shoot io t,alr Iirertinn lint yvos soon SHOT
thtough hofh hand, M also lad his
nnn m to AFRO and bg1 Glanced on the
Indor s,de ~ lie rnu horrei ehot thrre
fnrcre iron, his lof, hauI and lnHrod I'm
tnr r,,bt urim,- ,ne,Jr non In ,ynrL mo
lny,r ~ ND Nyinrhosicr hc sank 10 Tho
ground ~ avoid other shote and cruyIad
Ga,k tn Rocrrs ON his Lnccs und elbows
Tben y.,lG L,ro5y and sbeftrr"i hand ne
drr,y bla pisfo' gavr words af encourage
mont 10 IKE boys aud renewed tho battle
With his ,,nsccn foes
'Vro buIlets ,ynrr now coming fast and
gtrikiuc thc ground around tAc wounded
u,r,, u cgers' ,,at r1r7jv-rt In fhc lrft
sidm ,,S Am, b,t boI Ter Of tl,r ri-ht
hand ana Win This worked tho irvcr "
lila yun bojlir, The h1rrcl between his
Ior,s ana ariur remarkably from tho ground
,,b,rn No lay lrho Cnpncrs finally ratrp1taI
ma tb@ eri1r reascd
Captain Scott was lying 60 the RICH. OF
Ro,c,,s and no mad, am otteant to reach
l,,,1 brt WIS ,,ob,c Tho otbo. tvs,, I,s,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Hawaiian Coinage.

The bin for the redemption ~ the silver
coinage Of tho Hawaiian Islands and It's re-
coinage into United states coin provides
For the redemption Of silver coins by being
.cceiyed either in Hawaii or the United
states w tho payment NJ dues. Standard
diver coins Of the United states may be ex.
hanged Tor coin 81 Hawaii az their face
value Hawaiian silver ccips viii be legal
-enjer until Ianuary I 1904 HaTaiisn sil-
ser certi~ates shall be redeemed before Ten.
,nrv 1 tfne sud ihcreaftrr they can rot
awfully circulate a. monsy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
DISTANCE CUTS No fIGURE.

When we remember that one Of the sweet.
est Of tho oldfashioned ballads is entitled,
20, Whistle, and I'll Come to We, My
Lad" It is not so difficult to understand
the motive which led pretty lille Arne-
berg of Brooklyn TO go all the way to
Alaska's Icy mountains by herself. One
Charles Wulf was whistling for her some
where up on the Arctic peaks. and Lille
was OF too true and constant soul 10 re-
main in Brooklyn when her sweetheart
v'hbitled for her IN Alaska, so on she went
aud became Mrs Wul6. That's pretty
story, isn't III Yet there are people who'll
say that not even the remote Businesses
OF the. frozen Northwest can hide man
from the woman determined to be his wife,
and that Charles WulT might inst os wolf
nave remained In Brooklyn for all the good
his Alaskan jump did him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
DID GONn "a 0T.n MEN-

Kind words can never die" little song
81 our childhood days tells Us, and tho
sunshine society adds that III you've had
A'haness done. pass It on" so It seems
10 me that the Seattle, Wash, man who Is
reported 70 have left Miss Lizzie Boyce OF
Aiawatha. Mo-, legacy OF slOO0.OO0 for
kindness shown him several yean, ago
PAGES moneyed indorsement on these
sentiments Nor am surrr,saa ~. ,,,.-
S9yce Missourian, wants Ia he ssbou,nt
~. .tsacy before believing in II In the
rs, pace; that's the typical Missouri M.
to-rs ana, m the second the good Young
80 A9a done - the 81 ono O0o is.-aav
.A1S aer' hone Aiks BoYcs viii get
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
the money-if only 10 encourags 3
Young women to be good to old men

the money-if only 10 encourags ~
young women to be good to old nel
AGE AND THB CHIEF BURGtSS
In these days OF the worship o. s'..
with a president OF the United Siats Il +.
A years old and at least one Units i III II
senator under 10, It Is pleasant ",
that Justice Benjamin Guldln p ~
nominated for chief burgess q fv WS,j
Pa, Mt the age of 81, and tnas + s.,r y
elected and lives to serve out w "a "A
will hold office as centenaIlaa \, K,
for old Justice Guldin, and nay K XII
long and prosper, as Joe yene. r., !, q
sayl Logical reasoning tells u u u n,,,s
venerable Pennsylvania Is wlse ~ r ~
uon To the experience on MS DI Mas; 1,
on earth, surely Pottsyllie eaa ia n n
wlsest chief burgess that a wolls -
need of wisdom possesses lus pyhn rI.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
~ Mad W0rId, Mq Disasters. :"
promises b resolve Itself into free adj
scheme OF daring originality.


scheme OF daring originality.
WOMEN ARE HARD TO PLEASE.
Women are curious creatures All their
lIvcs, very often they go yearuing for a
certain thing to happen and then, when
It docs happen It seems to upset them ell
tlrcy and leave them worse OF than they
were before, For instance, there's the case
Of Miss Mary Johnson Pennsylvania girl,
Who discovered a man under her bed.
You'd have thought that would have been
tho happlcst moment OF Miss Johnson's life,
hccausc, like ali others OF her sex, she
looks under her bed every night TO discover
this very thing. But what does Miss John
son dpf Screams bless your lifc ami then
falnt5 aud misses all the fun, and the man
gets away and there's tho mischief to pay
generally, Surely the poet was right when
he said that women are dttle cattle,
though | can only mike a rough guess at
what "klttle cattle" means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Youths Clothing

- Youths Suits, 5000 values. g nm
60 Mt Cost price .............., gEV@
u Youths Suits S7.5o va'ues, A IN
go ut Cost price ......,....,.. sai gb
And numerous others at prices that
range accordingly
100 Youths Pants, S1.75 values, or
go Mt the very low Cost price. 3s & y
III Youths Pants Sl.5o values, 4 nm
to clear at the Cost price..,.,., srg9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

Or working friends Will Be with ushe ring Of the hammer, the hi
painters and electricians will be ears, for then
provenents which shall make such wondrous change
ing inside and and the handsome Fixtures furnishings and
and comfort the city OF Houston and pride
crowds Of worngmen force and the influx Of the already
for space and trying desperately remedy such evil by Nigh
prices Below will be found few the many bargains be had
ANCE SALE Come and Join the many hongs 81 spent here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Mems Suits

lflSll JUNO
S1obo values. made a. cheyl"t carsl
mere and worsteds arc q feature OF m"
offcrings iu the Clothing De y mn
puimcnt TO go at Cost price. s51ss
SO. 90 values. made Of cheviot cas'i.
mere and vnrstcds well tailored aud ,l
good material. viii Ice closed rs gRU
out at Cost price .......,....' Sa9~
81 80 values. mado n fancy worstels
ana very fashionable: you get q MN
them hero 1T Cost prirc. ..-.,.. 9hRN
s. ~ values Of cnssimere and 'bevioi >
only n few left 20 clear at Cost q sRH
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-t.'' Vt~N
81 ~ values. IN many different Pct,
terms. well worth double the price asked
for: TO 60 ~ Cost All
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..''-' ~tEN
Mems Pants
81 20 values. very special Offering
neat and dressv. easy worth the oriE
iuol price you got them here 2 AZ
at Cost price .,......,.....'.- asOS
81 90 values. many very desirable 'u the
lot: see these remarkable offer 4 IN
inCs; to'c.ear at Cost price,. ssVS
So 90 values. pretty patterns and all
worth considerable more than price
asked for. 80 close out this q nm
week at Cost price ........,,., r. 7SS
SI.75 values Manv surprises here IN
good trousers for little money. Come
and get your choice ~ these get 4 On
Cost price .........,.........- tsc1S
81 50 values \ great SNAP; extra $40
Cnl for This sale ~ Cost { ssfD
price .......-..,,-t.t,,.. ''S@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Bright and Early Monday Morning

the hum Of the saw, followed by the busy
r then starts our onward march-the i'm
store. The entire remodeGng OF our build-
ps and castings will give Us place OF beatty
to ourselves. 1t is obvious that with the
eady satisfied customers we shall be cramped
a mighty movement Of stocks at Absolutely
be had here at this MONSTER CLEAR
1t here will go as far as 81 elsewhere. = -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-27
HELD FULTON MEETING.
SECRETARIES MICHEL AND
HANNA CONDUCT Y. NJ. q.
A. SERVICES THERE
YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Stuart b. Hanna Of the local Y.
NJ. O. A. and Mr.. +. J. Michel. the
assistant state secretary. returned from
Fulton this morning after holding a
young mems Sunday at that city yes
terdny.
Mr.. Rosevear, the state secretary,
arrived at noon and is here this after
noon in conference with other associa.
tion board members and looking into
the financial canvass with the view OF
completing 1t. Mr.. Rosevear will
remain over tonight, but Mr.. Michhel
will probably remain all OF Tuesday.
The meeting at Fulton yesterday was
we'll attended and was successful in
every detail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-27
EXPLANATION WANTED.
MORMONS ARE AMERICAN CITI
ZENs If THEIR WAYS ARE
PECULIAR.

Washington, April 27-In response
TO urgent kilograms from United
States senators Smoot and Kearns, Of
Utah, Secretary Hay has addressed a
communicated to Ambassador Tower,
at Berlin, requesting him to investi.
gate q complaint which has been made
that the authorities in Prussia and
Mecklenburg have been taking action
looking to the expulsion Of number
Of Mormon missionaries. 1t vas rep
resented to Mr.. Hay that these mis-
sionsries, with few exceptions, are
American citizens. and that they have
violated no moral secular law. Polyg.
amy, 1t is asserted, has not been
taught or practiced as one Of the ten
cts of the Mormon faith.
The secretary's dispatch directs Am.
bassador Tower to ascertain if any in.
justice or wrong has been done these
people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-27
Cured,
At 20 of Heart Dis
ease Contracted
During Civil War
Veteran Grateful.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Effected Cure.

Heart disease Is durable, but In people OF
advanced age it does not readily lend itself
to ordinary treatment There is, however.
hope for all sufferers in DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, which we know from watching hun.
dreds OF cases and from the letters of grateful
sufferers, will cure where all else has failed.
1t is not only wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts, but it is blood tonic, a reg
ulator OF the hearts action and the most
effective treatment ever formulated for i'm
proving the circulation Of the blood.
During the Civil war / contracted heart
disease. and in 1896. while living in the grand
old town OF Lexington, Va, grew SO much
worse, l left there with my wife to visit my
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Kirby, at Roanoke.
Va. While said nothing to anyone never
expected to live to return to the dear old
town. On reaching Mrs Kirby's she insisted
i should try DIR. Miles Heart Cure, pro-
cured few bottles of 1t. alo the Nervine
and Tonic. After using one or two bottles,
could see no improvement, and despaired
Of ever being better, but my faithful wife in
sisted on keeping 1t up, which did. I'm
provement soon began IN earnest and took
in all fifteen or sixteen bottles. was re-
stored to perfect health and while l am 10
years old, i am comparatively boy. You
sir. are benetactor, and cheerfully recon-
mend DIR. Miles Heart Cure to suffering
humanity."-J. l.. SLAUGHTER, Salem. Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-27
ANOTHER FIGHTER.
THE ARMORED CRUISER COLO.
RADIO SUCCESSFULLY
LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia, April 27-The ar
mored cruiser Colorado was launched
at Cramps shipyard in the presence
of a distinguished gathering of Off
cials from Washington and the state
of Colorado, including the entire con-
gressional delegation. Miss Cora May
Peabody, daughter of Governor Pea
body, of Colorado, broke the bottle of
wine on the prov Of the cruiser as she
glided down the ways at 1895 o'clock
into Delaware river. Miss Peabody
was escorted to the christening stand
by Charles H. Cramp, president
of the Cramp Shipbuilding company,
and the fair sponsor was followed by
her father, Governor Peabody. Mrs.
Peabody, James O. Peabody and Miss
Jessie Peabody. The Washington par.
ty arrived here over the Pennsy lvania
at 4 O'Clock and proceeded at once to
the shipyard.