davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
A WOHAN'S
NOBLE WORK
Cured Her Husband Of
Drinking.
Write Her Today and She VIII Gla.,y
Tell You How She Did Il.

Forever twenty years the
husband Of Mn. Nargareo
Anderson was . hard drink
or, and had tiled In every
way to stop, but could NOT
do 90. she and her family
IN consequence suffered ali
the troubles and misery
caused by this awfuieurse.
Almost discouraged, yet de-
teRmined 70 cure him, she
81 lassxuoceeded By the use
OF . simple home remedy,
which anyone cang.veeven
secretly. Her husband 10
cured 10 stay cured. She
mowsfrom her own actual
eIperience the trouble and
heartachec aussd by drink,
and now that her home ID
bright and happy again,
she wants everyone who
has Drunkenness in their
home 10 know OF this won
derfuiremedy, and II they
ara sincere In their desire
TO cure this disease, and
Ntrl vr-ffa fO her aha ~fIl
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
Adulterated Spices.

Who ever buys cheap spices buys
powder of post" is an old saying in the
drug trade. 1t seems that whoever asks
for cheap goods is payins-the sellers for
authorizations. The usual authorizations
are beans and corn-starch, but the Food
Inspectors at Buffalo have found that
some of the spice manufacturers In west
ern New York have found still cheaper
substitute, and are grinding up old cigar
boxes to mix with cinnamon. All the
spice manufacturers are now being in
vestigated.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
No American Horse Typs.
(C,enturvl

Notwithstanding the importance of
horse brseding A. an industry In this coun-
try, there IL at this time ne distinctly
American horse type. The racing thor
oughhred is English, the heavy draft
horse is French, the hackney is English,
anG the trottiny horse, as bred at present
for track and road service, il not q type
at oil. An animal type cannot be said to
BE- established until it reproduces itself
with reasonable certainty.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
Confederate Medals.

The Confederate veterans are deter
mined that medals shall not be monopo-
lizsd BY their late enemy. The Stonewall
Jackson Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, of Cumberland, Nd, has
prepared lot Of crosses of honor. which
they have been distributing literally to
those who served in the rebel army.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
EGO PRODUCTION.
-pr-f-
The Hen 10 Greater. wealth Maker Than
Mines Or Stock.

Next to Great Britain We are the
greatest egg caters in tie civilized world,
and i y estimated that there are about
$50, 000.0 900 chickens IN this country,
which produces about 1900, 900 900 eggs.
1t L. said train Of ordinary refrigerator
cars containing our egg crop would reach
from Chicago to Washington, and overlap
several miles on the hway to Baltimore.
The Census Bureau says that In 1890 the
value Of the poultry and egg product In
the United States was $281, 170, 242. or
more than all the value rof cattle and hoRs
that were slaughtered, or our combined
gold and silver production.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
Chapin Post ooine 60 Boeton.

Chapin Post, 2 Of Buffalo. N. T., which
has membership Of over 800, including
great many Of the most prominent men
to the National Encampment at Boston
next year in Q body. Undoubtedly it win
be one of the features Of the Encampment.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
the yacht and designers

Besides this the Constitution and the
Columbia had to b put into commission
with expensive crews to make races to
two is put at $125, 900. making the cost
to the syndicate Of iWaalthy yachtsmen
who manage the affair probably $500, 600.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
4 Ooupliuueut,

Tommy Atldns-"Aw! s'on, Mike, yer
lobstsrr'
4ihs-"Ys father me. Sure, q lob
ste1s wise animal, fur green IL the
color fur him a. long AZ he lives, an he'll
die before hs puts on q red coat"
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

tell them just what the remedy Is. She has nothing
whatever to sell and wanss money. Her address q
Mrs Margaret Anderson Boz so7 Hilburn, N Y She 10
in this oner and has this valuable informa.
ton to thousands and know she VIII gladly send 70
you, IL you will but write her today.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

Long STANDING dlferences have culmi.
mated in the resignation Of Col. Andrew
Geddcs as Chief Clerk Of the AgricuItu-
raj Department, and he has been given 4
furlough without pay. He will probably
be employed in the Agricultural Depart
ment in some other capacity. Col Geddes.
who enlisted in 1861, as q private in the
LIST Iowa, was afterwards Captain in the
Sth Iowa, and rose to be Lieutenant-C Col.
onel Of the regiment. He received breyets
for gallantry at Vicksburg and at Spanish
Fort. He afterwards entered the Reru-
lar Army as First Lieutenant, was pro-
NOTED to be Captain, and dismissed in
1851. A few years ago, Congress reversed
the action Of the court-martial, and he
was put on the retired list a. q Captain.
Col. Geddes has been succeeded as Chief
Clerk by comrade of his old brigade. and
fellow-Iowan, Col. 8. r. Burch. Col.
Burch, who Is well and pleasantly known
in Washington, was born in Ohio, and en-
listed in 1851 in the 18th Iowa. He was
soon given q commission, and rose to be
Adjutant Of the regiment and Brevst Cap
tain. He served for awhile A. Assistant
Ad5utant-Gene Of Gen. Chetlain's Bri-
gade. After the war he went to Kansas
and settled In Olathe, took q deep interest
in public Affairs, and served al Major Of
the town and held other important Offices.
he was helpful In organizing the Kansas
National Guard, and served In 1t for four
years az Colonel. He has been in the
Department Of Agriculture II years. ssry.
Ing In various capacities, and always eiy-
Ing satisfaction. He was Disbursinr On.
Ger Tor six years, and has been Chief Clerk
The National tribune., 1903-09-10


that she believes that all honorably dis
charged soldiers and their widows should
receive $12.
N. B. Buferd Post, Piasa, ILL.,, indorses
the $12 service pension bill advocated by
The National Tribune. George James,
Adjutant.
John w. Geary Post, 113, Dickson,
Cal, indorses the $12 service pension BILL
J. Fl. Worth, Commander; f. McNeaI,
Adjutant
Brown Post, Schenevus, N. T., unani-
mously indorses the $12 service pension.
s. G.. Swift, Commander; Don d. Green.
Adjutant.
Ezra Spooner, Co. H, Goth Me-, Wash
burn, Me-, writes: "Give $12 per month
to those who served 80 days to one year;
SIS for service Of from one to two years,
$1S for service from two to three years,
and $40 per month to every soldier who
served over three years. Pension widows
at $12"
Byron C. Parsons, Co. F, 29th Wis,
Humboldt, Iowa, writes: 1912 pension in
addition to disability pension"
Benjamin f. Newton, Co. A, Sd Md,
Oglethorpe, Ala, says he is drawing s.
per month, which hardly pays his doc
tors bill. He has not been able to do a
days work for nearly year, and thinks
q $12 service pension would benefit q great
number of other soldiers in like condi-
ton.
Warren D. Baden, Co. 81, Goth Ohio,
Luzerns, Mich. approves Of the $12 ser
vice pension. Comrade Belden, however,
il already drawing $12 per month, and
therefore would not be personally bene-
flied.
W. NJ. Baldwin, Adjutant, Pope Post,
Al, g. A. r., Department Of Illinois,
writes: "At the last regular meeting Of
Pope Post q resolution was presented and
adopted favoring the passage by Congress
Of service pension bill allowing $12 per
month, and instructing the Adjutant to
notify our Representative and ask him
to support such q measure"
VIM. d. Matney, Sergeant, Co. X, 18th
ILL.,, Greenville, ILL.,, writes: st is the
general opinion Of the comrades here that
It n best to unite on some measure for
1 service pension and advocate the same,
rather than waste our time and strength
lighting over the possibility Of some short
.erm comrade getting a. much as the long |
.erm men. Many Of the comrades who |
ire worthy are not getting anything, and |
I II too late to be frittering away time |
IN matters Of that kind. Let Us get to- |
,ether for the $12 rate as stated in the |
esolution. served three years and IL |
months, and am strongly In favor Of this
ill and rate"
Geo. NJ. Jacobs, Commander, Marshall
'egar Post, Jordan, N. Y, writes that the
members Of the Post favor the SIP SER
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
A Series of Lectures.

There will be a course of lectures
given oy Miss Lillian Nj. Phelps. of st.
Catharines, Canada. in this city in the
very near future.
The press from all parts of the
country have loud praises for her.
The New Market, Ontario. Era, says:
"for eloquence, sound logic and the
presentation of temperance reform
she is the best lady speaker we have
ever heard" The Portland. Maine.
Ambassador, says, "Miss Phelps, of st.
Catharlnes, Ont, but really of America,
Tor She is the rising star among the
noble women who are coming to take
the lead in the advance temperance
movement, gave one of the most pow
erfully eloquent addresses ever given
on the American platform by man or
woman. The history of the worlds
progress was on her tongue, the love of
God was in her heart and every word
that came from her lips was: born of
inspiration" Besides temperance she
has lectures on Sociology and History.
Watch for the next issue of the
paper for time and place.
By ORDER OF w. G. T. U.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
Your Winter Reading.

This is the season of the year that
you expect to renew your subscription
and get your reading matter started
for another year. OF course you want
the STAR and besides this you will want
one of the big weeklies. We have made
arrangements whereby we can supply
our readers with the STAR and Weekly
Inter Ocean for $500 year.
The Inter Ocean. the leading news
paper of the west, has been greatly i'm
proved and strengthened by the addi.
tion of many new features; enlarged
farm department-forestry and fori-
culture-care of horses-home help
club-Mme. Michaud's health and
beauty hints-new household ideas
practical cookery-latest styles for all
ages-best fiction-full crop and mar
ket reports. The Inter Ocean is the
only western paper receiving, in addi-
tion to the Associated Press reports
the entire telegraph news service of
the New York Sun and special cable of
the New York World, besides daily re-
ports from over 1000 special corre-
spondents.
Let us get you on the list early, so
that you get the full benefit during the
long evenings. Two dollars gets you
the two papers for year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
Saves Two From Death.

sOur little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Havi-
land, OF Armonk, N. Y, "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had consumtion in an ad-
manced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung dis.
eases yield to DR.. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth. In
fallible for coughs and colds. SOC and
81 bottles guaranteed by Emil Hargens.
Trial bottles free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20

By ORDER OF w. G. T. U.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
CHURCH NEWS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services next Sunday as fol-
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching IL a. m
B. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. M.
The pastor will speak next Sunday
morning on "The Loserand the Finders
The H. subject for the evening sermon.
The Curse of Strong drink" this
being the title of the Sunday school
lesson for that day
The B. Y. P. U. will hold business
meeting and spend social hour at Mr..
Smock' s residence on Friday evening
Nov. ~. All members and friends of
the B. Y. p U. invited.
-, Plenty of new singing books now.
They will be used for the first next
Sunday morning.
TO the above services the public is
invited.
Rev. P. MONROE SHOCK, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
Take the STAR, sl.5o per year.
Thanksgiving Service.

1n8nkSSly1nS Service.
The following program will be car
ried out at the Thanksgiving service
to be held at the Congregational church
at IL a. NJ, November 26:
Reading the Presidents Proclama.
ton.
"Praise God from Whom all Bless.
ings Flow
The Lords Prayer.
Responsive reading, Psalm LAT.
Hymn, "Come ye Thankful People
Come"
Scripture Lesson, Rev. j. w. Morris.
Solo. Miss Danforth.
Prayer, Rev. P. M. Smock.
Anthem.
Sermon, Rev. G. H. CRUDE.
Hymn, "America."
Benediction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20

Laura Bower, Rapid City.
Miss Gardner, keystone.
Mr.. Grubbs, Lead.
Katherine Potts, Hot Springs.
Margie Clark, {"
Florence Marty, /"
Dorothy Osmotherly,"
Esta Deardutf, {"
Mae Turner, {"
Lucille Thorpe, I"
Florence Wood.
The papers read before the assov;a
tion prove that the Black Hills are not
dehlnd i'll educational matters.
With the Black Hills Teachers asso-
citation and local county teachers
we can keep abreast of the
times.
Only live teacher can estimate the
good derived from attending meetings
where views and methods Of school
WoFh are ulScuSSeQ.
The teachers should make every
effort to attend meetings of this kind
The good derived from them can not
be measured in dollars and cents.
School directors should take notice
of teachers who attend teachers meet
lngs and favor them with appoint
ments.
The weather was not all that could
be desired. The teachers from the
northern Hills were not favored witt
our usual balmy weather for which
this section is noted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. WALTER MORRIS, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday school at 1000; morning.
service at IL; Epworth League at $50.
Evening service at 7:3O.
Junior League will meet at 3 o'clock.
Thursday evening prayer service at
7:30 p. m.
All cordially welcomed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; morning
service at 1l:00; Christian Endeavor at
6:3O p. m.; evening service at 7:3O.
In the morning "Miracles." In the
evening ''The Worth of Man"
Services in the evening as usual.
Church is red stone west of Union
depot. All are welcome.
G. HOWARD CRUDE, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning service 11:OO a. m.
Christian Endeavor. 1880.
p Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Church is two blocks south of p. o.
All welcome.
j. B. LONG,
Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20

Why make mince meat when Lum.
mis- & Hummel have the famous Heinz
brand all ready for the pie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20

Get your winters supply of coal put
away before the weather gets bad. We
have nice clean supply of the follow
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-11-20
Miller School Report.

The following is the report of the
Miller school, Red Canyon Dis
trict No. 3, for the month ending No
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-19
HOpper-TeIeSraph Expert.

Hopper was skinny and hatchetfaCed
and a g~ilt-edged operator, says a writer
in McClure's. He could send forty
eight to the minute in hort spurts
without turning a hair. He had done
sixty under a watch. The way ne shot
the code along the Continental Press
Associations leased wire to P~ittsburg
made the green operatorS-the ham"
-fidget and guess, then break and ask
him to fill them in on the preceding
paragraph. Hopper's lip lifted, but he
never interrupted the culver of he
three fingers On the key. After he had
pencilled the time on the copy with
his left hand and stabbed it on the
hook. he would look out IF the window
Inc say:
THE ham at Oneida wants to be fill
ed in
Hopper could receive as fast as he
could send, but he rarely did so. be-
cause there was no one on the South
or west wire who could deliver it hot
enough to hurry him.. That was when
the news manager in the Pittsburg Of
flee took the key to send a strike senti-
ment story that could not wait. When
the sounder began to chirp Hopper
ben low over the typewriter and his
fingers danced. He was grinning. The
manager at Cleveland had been a tour
nament-winning sender before he went
on a desk and his fingers had not for
got their cunning. When Hopper had
tossed over the flimsy (and it was clean
as c~opper-plaae) he opened the key and
talked. Then he remarked: Old Peter
son is all right" That was as far as
Hopper took his hat off to any man.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-19

knife out. an do him up. o. course,
If the other Teller had a weapon in his
hand it'd be nothin' but q clear case
o self defence. IN they couldn't do
nothin' to Besson.
We'll, nobody looked for him to do
nothin' like hat with a young Teller
like Hawkins, him bein- Just naturally.
easy meat for a gambler like Besson.
an more specially nobody that was
lookin' on thought of him doin' it as
he was a winnin' right FIN the start.
Hawkins cd play tol'able good for a
country town. but he want one, four,
eight with the regular Mississippi game.
They played a hundred dollar freez"
out first, an Besson won it. Then
Hankins pulled out two hundred more
an wanted to play a freeZe-out for
that. an BessOn made some objection
an then give in, as a matter o course.
He won that. too, and Hankins, stead
O seem that he was outclassed. got
ugly and pulled two hundred more.
Pears he thought it was noth'n' but
luck an he stood to win if he KEEP on.
But after q time Besson seemed to
lose his temper, an he says: Now
o a here, stranger, that's four times,
now, you've dealt yourself a ard Off II
the bottom o the deck. You don't
want to do it no more. I amt no fool
if 7 do look like one
Them that was lookin' on thought
it was one O Besson's regular tricks,
for they had not seen Hankins play
crooked, an they didn't believe it, SO
they felt sorry for Hawkins, more spe-
cially as he looked white when he
jumped UP, more like he was goin' 70
run away than like he meant to fight.
HE was scared all right, out he
knowed it was up to him to fight and
he pulled n gun, or rather he tried to.
but he fumbled it so he.dropPed it. 1t
was enough for Besson, though, an he
knitted him good an proper in the
neck.
He were tried for murder, count o
there bein' quite a strong ferelin' tnat
he'd went too far his time. nobody
KNOWN anything about Hankins. an
b%elievin' that Besson was lynn when he
charged him with cheatin'. But they
had to acquit him when he pleaded
self-defence, there bein' no doubt that
Hankins drawed first.
so as I said, the ungodly is usual
~ come up with. If Hawkins had G
my advice and made a preacher of his
self likely he'd been alive today, but
he over-estimated his own talent"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-19
Palmistry.

The Record says that the other night,
when n Of the DUN men Of Moore,
with his best girl, was driving home,
the conversation turned to the subject
of fortune telling, says The Kansas City
Journal. The young nan asked her
if she believed in palmistry. She look
ed at him with q dovelike expression
upon her face, and said: 81 think I
could foretell more pleasure if I could
see the lines in one Of o hands"
The young man remained in deep
thought until several miles had been
travelled, when an expansive smile il
Illuminated his face; he ook the lines
in one hand n grasped the situation.
Well. her the penitentiary is full
of our best people it will not seem
such a hardship to pay taxes for its
support.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-19
An Ancient Gag Revised.

Why is the beef trust like Pharaoh's
daughter?
Because it gets a little prophet out Of
the water.-CIeveIand Plain Dealer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-19
NATHANIEL MACON
A Review of the Jas. Sprunt
Monographs.

Valuable Additions to North Caro-
lima observation-disclosures of the Sec
Ond umb of the Sprunt Historic
cal MOnOSrafts-The Life of Ma
thaniaI Macon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-19
rheumatism
- Is Not a Skin Disease

Most people have al idea that rheumatism lis contracted like a cold, that the
damp, chilly air peneratest the muscles and joints and causest he terrible aches
and palms. or thu it is something like a skin disease to De rubbed way with li-
ment or drawn out with pasters;b but RhuenaGsrn originates in the blood and lis
caused b y Urea or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that's settles n NUS
cls, joints and neres producing Inflammation and soreness m the sharp cutting
pains peculiar % this distressing disease.
Exposure to bad weather or sudden 6o"nh oreen'h ~.
chilling of the body will hasten a n at rAa Oousaa ear ago 1was a aIlaexHeo o. @We
tack Of una alter the ood m legs belowt the knee I couldn no irse m y
system are N he right condition fori arm to comb M hair. Doctors prescribed
- - n1 t daSt ~ ~ = uo ~ W. ngnea q relief IsawS s.. 8 advertised
which aei internal and no external. mence Its use felt bener nd remarked
Iiniments nlastes ad rubhine tomo.hert hatI wasg ladI had tlastfound
IN a-c, - icons ONE yelf I continued its ue-a "A an
VII somenne reouce ne lnnamma- entirely we'll, I will way feeid deeply
ton n Swenng n easeth b pain for lnHrested in the success OF 8 8 since
a tim hut fail to reieve unanept 1t dd me so much good.
bAua +hv do NOT reh te t IL 31 18th St.. MRS. ALICE HORTON.
the trouble. S s. S cures rheumatism because it. attacks it in the blood, and
the Uric Acid poison is neutraIed, the sluggish cir
@@N culation stimulated and quickened, and Dol b sys-
SNS tenn is purified oud clansed, the aching muscles and
~ joints are relieved of all irritating matter at y lasting
- cureo this most painful disease efected.
SIS. S is a harmless vegetable remedy, unequaued
as blood purifier and a nHgoatng, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will
be mailed free. TuF csaysT SGEcEeyc IN ca
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
nnhies Ne,er Get sensIck.

Babies never get seasick. l have
carried thousands of them in my
time" said an American line steward
10 the Philadelphia Record, 'and in
rough weather / have seen their IA
Tiers, mothers. brothers and sisters
keel over like soldiers before a can
uonball; but not so with the babies.
Whether IL bee rough or smooth at
sea, baby is always an excellent
sailor-rosy, Jolly and with the ap-
petite of a horse. Do YOU know the
explanation OF this singular fact?
It is as simple as the fact is strange.
Babies don't get seasick because they
are accustomed to the rocking Of the
cradle. That movement il much like
the rocking of "a ship. A baby
aboard ship, therefore, is merely a
baby in an unusually big cradle, and
there IS nothing odd to him about
The rocking, for it is what he has
been accustomed to all his life"
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
A Modern Home.

Sunderland Brothers, Washingto n .
leading architects, have just completed
a handsome residence ior MIR. II. ..
RoblnSo.i, situated on the east side OF
Eleventh street, norlhw est, beIWt en-
and U. / he buiId ding is three stories
nigh with ali overhanglng roof OF slate.
The exterior Is executed in red press
brick OF the Roman shape, laid in black
mortar, the silS and b-lt CourSeS being
brown stone. The plan is extremely
we'll arranged. an adm rab.e feature of
the same being, that all rooms have
outside light. thereby insuriug perfect
ventilation.
The entrance and veStibule halls are
treated with mosaic floors, marble
wainScot, WHICH are separated by mas
SIve Roman columns, anu hard WOOD
hnllh. The parlOr, eCeDtiOn hall and
halls are trimmed in oak of natural
hnish with handsome mantelS TO cor
respond wIIh The finish Of The respect
I'VE OOms he dInlng-rOOm is Irm-
m in Chestnut, having q green finish,
above the base board Is a burlap f
dark green four feet high, and 40, c
this Is light green crepe paper ith
tinted ceIing Adjoining the dining
room is the buffers pantry and kilCh
en-, the former having a porc-laIn SINK