davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-08
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care VIII Save the
Reader Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue OF

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that :hey have the amber hue OF
health.
The discharge not excessive Or infre-
quent.
Contain no brick-dust-like sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick.
Mr.. John Zolleir, City Auditor, residing
at 731 Robert street, Newport, KY, says !:
ga man who has never had backache or
kidney complaint in any of its many
forms can scarcely gauge the misery
sufferer endures who is annoyed day and
night by this far too prevalent trouble. 70
all such my advice is procure Doan's Kid
new Pills and take course of the treat
ment. The result of the use of three boxes
proved to me that the remedy is up to
representations and deserves my unquali-
fed Endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-08

It seems to me that the author Of
such lines deserves place in the his
tory OF literature and that his other
works should be rescued from obliv-
ion and given to the public, if it is
not already too late.
Thos. E. Richardson.
Sumter, S. c., June 80, 1903.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-08
YOU'VE BEEN THERE +!
By F. P. B..

BY F. P. B..
twas Central who on your busy
Called, Number, please" to earn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15
tx-pRtSlUENT
 CLEVELAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ciency and benefcence of our popular rule-and We. shall find that in the DO 'iitical thought there will be no place
 TOT the suggestions of sorcidness anc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15
NOW IS DON LUIS AN
 ASSURED FACT
tContinuei from first page )

and put in operation at the very earii- est date possible
 Henry P. Barbour, the head of this enterprise, which means for a Greater Bisbee, then in a few brief worcs cut lined to the people the intents and purposes of his company. He first stated his unbounded faith in the fu- ture prosperity of Bisoee and the War ren District, which at this time is >t- tracing the attention of the entire world. Then he outlined what his company proposed to do towards beau tifying the townsite, and compared Don Luis three years hence as a sec ond Colorado Springs on a smaller scale. Il promise you said MT Barbour, that Douglas Boulevard will be the prettiest thoroughfare in all the west before the year 1896 has been written"
 A pretty little incident occurred dur ing the day, when a newly welded couple were made the recipients of two choice lots in the residence sec tion of the town. The fortunate young people were MT. G. Hobbs, an employe of the c. & A. mine in this city, and Miss B. C. Tumey, formerly of CaIu- met Mich, who were married in this city yesterday morning, and a short time afterwards drove down to the new townsite with the intention Of ir- vestine in a lot upon which to build their future home. Upon their ar rival there the couple were presented to Mir. Barbour by Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Wallace of this city. In a neat little speech of reorganization MT Barbour invited the newly welded pair into the sales tent and asked them to make selection Of two lots, after which the deeds were ordered execut- ed and will be forwarded to Mir and Mrs. Hobbs as a wedding present from the Don Luis Townsite Co.
 During the afternoon the crowos continued to arrive. Those who had no idea of investing in real estate went through curiosity. and the first opening of the Don Luis townsite was more than had been expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15
REDUCED RATES.

The Southern Pacific will sell at Benson on October F, IS, 19 and 20, tickets to San Francisco and return for $35.00, on receipt certificate plan, account American Bankers Associa- tion at San Francisco October %, 25, 1903.
 continuous trip ticket with receipt certificate, which after being endors- ed by secretary of meeting. must be presented to the city ticket agent at San Francisco not later than October 31, 1903, who in exchange will issue a free ticket for return. 10-15-5t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15

The members of the Ladies' Aid, in connection with the above church will hold social gathering or Friday even ing, October 18th, for the purpose of welcoming the newly appointed minis ter, the Rev. c. Smith. Refreshments will be served from 6 o'clock till 10. Music will be rendered at intervals y the members of the choir. Tickets of admission 25c only. All are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15
Can't He Helped.

Bookkeeper-Six more of our dun ming letters have been returned by the dead letter office. and postage had to be paid on them.
 Tailor-It cant be helped.
 If your envelopes contained your name and address they would be re- turned without expense"
 Yes. but then the people who re- eeiye them wouldn't open them
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15
selfish Fellow.

Nell-Is your engagement really bro ken off? .s..r..
 Belle-.Absolutely. I sent back all hi: letters today. and it's positively final.
 Nell-Thc idea. What led to th' break? +
 Bellc-Just his selfishness. When hfnted to him that didn't love hin any more he wanted his ring back. OI course told him he couldn't have it and that made him ad.-Philadclph;: Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15

Scotchman So in electricity there's the north half of little island in the North which isn be left in the doing of great things. ~.. ..-~
 THE AMERICAN, IN MY ExpEaEmcE-AND | HAVE KNOWN BOTH LANDS wELL-Is THE MOST COOPERATIVE MAN THAT
 
 There this about American of all menh fair minded he doesn't oveeach himself he's impacabeI think he's placable--he doesn't o make enemies.
 The of popularity isn't the wideness of It's what his fellows think of him. That wanting nation that doesn't know low assimae in its social activity When the the bench your fou o,cir.sc which your been bent has behind 1t force ,aat Is irresistible
 There something beyond this individual quality Our repub Gcan institutions be credited with much the ability and with which going forward toward the material of earth There isn't right enjoyed by that denied another We asking who yor foefathe We're asking what you do
 NATION HAS THE TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE THAT " THIS THAT, BUT FOR THE ROYALTY OF MAN AMERICA AHEAD BECAUSE ANY PRIVILEGE CITIZENS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15

Common trade is dog eat dog; Schilling's Best make is easy and smooth and comfort ables at your grocer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-15
AMERICA STANDS FOR THE ROYALTY OF MAN
By ANDREW CARuEGIE

MERICA has been first in electricity, although be- gan late But the who wins is the who says fortune and the gods themselves T don't believe
 it." It. takes the electrical atmosphere of America produce these great Graham Bell a Scntchrnan Sn nvan in eectricity theres north
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

&eb Sting. = 9errn Sranf
@enbler, ruel9er in Der Inlase Der
&eb @ins @as II. electric Company
pon eineu, electriiden S6lase setrof=
fen tpurbe, uiuBten am Wittwa9 bei=
Sc arme ar1puttrt werben tn Der 9oh=
nung, tbm tas 2ebeu gu retten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

lebens 8eriuden gilt etnfa@ ais elm
bebentlides Symptom fur BEN anseb=
lid unseiunben 3uitanb bes amerifa.
nii9en @elbmarftes, wel9er in auf=
fdaisem MaBe europdii9es 9elb iu9t.
Cine hrobenae 0efabr fir bic Ser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

i6ltefen in elmer 9itte auf ibrem
CLAIM i'm Oatbruib CANNON, als Bic
lelbe pom Ser eawine setroHen unb
sertrimmert uuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Gin 2apinsnfur;.

Gait 2ateGitn lltab., 10.
Idrs. = Sn Solse elmer S6neela=
mine nabe Sernon, ntab, murben
Srant Burns bon bier setObtet unb
lein gruber Sobn Burns unb Sobn
@. Saplor uerpunbet. OieIelben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
&oblensrube In Tlammen.

n, Wont., 9. Wdr3.-
Sn ber unueit bier BET gbeitnut sele=
sener &oblersrube Der Nortb Pacific.
Sabn bra@ Seuer aus unb ri9tete
lebr bebeutenben S9aben an. Ser
Setrieb bes Serswerts wirb etua swei
8o@en lang seit0rt unb 200 eeute
werben tnfolse beiIen arbeitslos ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Gin bsbsntli9es Symptom.

9amburs. Z. Mdrs. = @ie
aus Suuerld1iser Queue perlautet, ba=
ben hamburger unb 8erliner ganf=
bduier ~neuerbinss uerseblide @eriude
semadt, auf bobe Setrdae lautenbe
8e6lel amerifanii6er Sirmen in
beuti6en Mdrften gu bisfonttren.
Sas muB I'm 10 mebr auTauen, als
unsewobnli9 bebeutenbe 3tnien anse=
boten ruurben, unb bic seiteuten Sat-
antien einwanSfret erl6ienen. Diele
i3uradbaltuns Der beuti9en Marfte
seseniber ben amerifanilden Dar=
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Daniel Wsbster,s Dinner Set.

Duniel Webster's liquor set and its
oaken case, which he carried with
him on all his important Journeys, is
now owned by s. r. Klmball of Rock
land, Mass. Webster beQueathed II
to his son, Col. Fletcher Webster, who
after some years sold It to John MIL
Ter, a wholesale liquor dealer of Bos.
ton. He twenty-eight years later pre-
sented 1t to a relative, Job Green
halgh, a business man Of Boston, and
from Mr.. Greenhalgh Mr.. Kimball has
purchased 1t. The case contains six
quart and six pint decanters. and in
the tray are two tumblers, two COB.
let's and a measuring glass.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Catholic Priests Join EIks.

What is thought to have been the
hrst initiation Of Catholic priests into
the order Of Elks has taken place in
New York. The Rev. William H. J.
Resny, chaplain, U. s. NJ, and the
Rev. James Byrne, who has a Staten
ISLAND parish, have joined the secret
society which is favored especially by
theatrical people. There has never
been any opposition on the part OF
the church to the lalty joining the
Elks. which is regarded in the light
of a fraternal society, and 1t is veil
known that thousands OF Catholics
Throughout the country are members
of the order, but this is the first in
stance. as far as known, where priests
have become members.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
His Naive Request.

In trial in England a man had
been arrested for stealing rabbits, ar
ticles belonging to him having been
found after sudden flight The
poacher pleaded that the things were
not his. His lawyer took up the plea
and won the case, Il suppose Sc
for good?" asked the poacher. turning
to the magistrate as he left the dock
Yes" was the answer. And | can't
lie brought up again for this ere Of
fense?" NO" said the magistrate
You're sartin?" the man exclaimed In
some excitement; and he was assured
that there was no doubt at all.
Then" said he, "rd thank you. your
worship. to kindly give me back my
line an my ferret"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

marks apropos of lendarfoot mud Cur.
ties. But II these ropes we're OF and
you stood up IN front Of me I'd change
your ugly face, 30 that even the mud
turtles would be ashamed Of you."
Amos promptly slgni1ed his will.
ingness 10 accept this challenge. Ike
was united. But be still was unsatls.
led.
III this thing is going TO be done
at ALL" he said earnestly, FOR the
reputation Of the camp want Il done
right It's the FIRST prlEefght and the
irst-lynching. With me any little
breaks don't matter. But you want
the details right 90 that II you try Il
on q stranger you won't make q
laughing stock Of the camp"
Under the direction Of Ike the ar.
rangements demanded BY strict eti.
Quette we're made. A ring was cleared,
seconds chosen, a timekeeDer select.
ed. The members of the vigilance
committee beamed with approval Of
Ike's proper spirit as they worked.
Here was q man whom II was a pleas
uro and q honor to hang, a man who
had the credit Of the camp at heart
and would spare no pains to make the
affair q success. There was no thought
OF tTeaehery.
But suddenly, while the members
Of the committee were occupied with
arrangements for the coming fistIc
contest, Ike sprang 10 one side and
seized q pair Of revolvers which had
been laid aside by a busy vigilant
Before the rest realized what had
happened he had the crowd covered
Then came the command to Put up
handsl" One man was just o little
slow. A bullet shattered his arm.
That ended unnecessary delays by
the rest.
Holding the committee under cover
Of his revolvers Ike Stanton marched
them to a considerable distance from
their horses. Then he backed up Ia
the horses. picked out the fleetesI
one, and q second later was iieelnG
over the hills. The vigilance com
mittee then rushed for their mounts
but the start gained by the Preacher
Gus Ike was too great to be overcome
"And there was q man." said
Amos Peterkin bitterly after the 70
turn TO camp, whom we'd always
given the best treatment and were
preparing to send OF in good style
And look at the way he played It on
the boys. Treacherousl Why, q
rattlesnake Is an open.hearted, Christ
ian gentleman compared with that
Ike Stanton. Edwin j. Webster in
New York Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
ENTERPRISE OF AN UNDERTAKEN
New York Man Who Knows the Value
Of ADVERTISING.

New York Man Who Knows the Value
Of Advertising.
A man in clerical garb was handing
out cards to the home-going crowd at
the entrance to the Brooklyn bridge
one evening last week. On the face Of
the card was an identification blank.
In case Of accidents. The plan looked
easy and convenient, and most per.
sons tucked the cards In their peck
cts. When they got home they found
on the reverse side the advertisement
Of an undertaken who advertised q new
scheme In burials. The Enforcement
Of a clergyman read: His tact and
palnstaking preparation at the com.
initial service in the provision Of tent,
mating, chains and a patent lowering
oevice, 80 far toward making the last
moments with the dear departed as
comfortable as posslble.-New York
Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
rhav Low 10 Walk.

II I were asked what is the favorite
amusement Of German children,
should answer, taking long walks
into the country. The love of nature
seems to be born in most Of them,
says a writer in st. Nicholas. Besides,
they are sturdy young folks, and are
perfectly willing to put up with H.
conveniences. For these reasons they
are just the people to enjoy walk.
ing in the country, and the practice
begun In childhood is kept up during
life. When the children 60 on these
long walks they often carry what we
should call a botanical box (that Is,
q tin box about foot and half long,
with rounded edges, and a lid on
hinges), slung over the shoulder by q
strap.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
smoklnu Universe in Germany.

The use Of cigars or cigarettes is
all but universal in Germany. The
manufacture Of both has become an
important industry, the number of
those engaged In cigarmaking in 1902
being 175,0OO. This work is largely
carried on in villages instead Of in
cities. Those who TIL the soil live
for the most part in villages during
the winter and make cigars at exceed.
ingly low wages. Thus 1t happens that
the city of Mannheim, which is an Inn
portant center OF the trade, has not a
single cigar factory. Nearly half the
raw tobacco is from Holland.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Rsturned a cautIous VerdIet.

During the landlord and tenant dis
turbances In Ireland some years ago
a certain property owner was discov'
cred lying dead near village Of which
he was owner. The coroner's jury.
knowing full well that the man had
been shot down by the boys" we're.
nevertheless. loath to further investi.
gste, therefore rendered the follow.
ing verdict: I'VE find that the do
ceased gentleman died by the vista.
ton Of God--under suspicious circpm
gtancea."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Expensive Dishes Provided Fameus
EnnlIah oourmand.

English oourmand.
Lord Alvanley, q noted wit and high
liver In England a hundred years ago.
insisted on having an apple tart on
bis dinner table every day throughout
the year. On one occasion he paid
caterer 81 1000 for a luncheon put up
IN q basket that suficed q small boat.
Ing party going up the Thames. Being
one Of q dozen men dining together ct
London club where each was 70.
qulred TO produce his own dish, Al.
vanley's, as the most expensive. won
him the advantage OF being enter
tanned free Of cost. This benefit was
gained at an expense of $40. that be.
ing the price Of simple frIcassee com.
posed entirely Of the ''noix" or small
pieces at each side Of the back taken
from thirteen kinds Of birds, among
them being q hundred snipe, forty
woodcocks and twenty pheasants-iD
all about 300 birds
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Very brave about drawing a gun on
man whose hands are tledl'
sneered Ike.
I'm going to resign as a citizen of
this camp and throw in my lot with
them Big Snake River fellows"
But when q gentleman has been
selected as proper material for prac.
tlce by even an amateur vigilance
committee It behooves him to change
his place Of residence as quickly as
may be. Ike Stanton, overcome by
his emotions at having been selected
for practice purposes. dallied too
long. attempting to drown his sor
rows and express his indignation.
The result was that the vigilance
committee was organized and n his
trail when he was barely clear OF the
camp. Ike urged his horse to greater
speed. So did the vigilants. Then
a chance shot from a rife brought
down his horse. Ike knew the game
was up and philosophically seated
himself by the roadside to await the
arrival Of the committee. He real
ICED that further efforts to escape
would only mean q shower Of well.
aimed bullets.
When the vigilants reached him
the list of his ofienses, beginning
with the time he held up a crowd in
a gambling house and ending with
tho misplaced gayety which had
driven an investor with money from
the camp, was recited. The unanimous
sentiment Of the committee was that
hanging was the only thing which
would square Ike Stanton's account
with the outraged properties Of Deep
Gulch Camp. likes arms were bound
and he was led to a nearby tree.
There a rope was prepared. Up to
this time Ike had watched proceed
ings with languid contempt. Now his
scorn bubbled over.
Il don't mind the boys stringing
me up" he said in deep disdaln and
looking straight at Amos Peterkin,
but do object to having these last
sad formalltles conducted under the
leadership Of a derned Eastern ten.
derfoot mud turtle"
Had Ike simply sworn at Amos or
abused him In ordinary Western par.
lance, that worthy would have passed
over his remarks In silent contempt.
A man about to be lynched has spe
clal privileges of speech. But to be
called q "derned Eastern tenderfoot
mud turtlel" That was enough to
jar the sensibillties Of the best-na.
tured leader Of a vigilance commit
tee. Amos drew his revolver.
VERY brave about drawing q gun
on a man whose hands are ted"
sneered Ike, again repeating his re.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
looked LIke a 0clnoh. .

AS he worked his way up a long
line to the window of the paying teller
a porter with a leather bag stood in.
mediately in front OF him and passed
in check for $4,000.
How will you have III" inquired
the teller.
Five hundred in tens. seven hun.
dred and fifty in fives, FIVE hundred IN
twos, two hundred In ones, and hfty
In silver"
The packages Of bills and rolls Of
silver were promptly passed out and
deposited and locked in the bag,
which hung from the neck of the por.
ter by chain, when a messenger boy,
with bullying eyes, exclaimed
Gee whiz-Mlster, do you mind
telling me what horses you're goln'
to play?"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Failure of Justice

The disbandlng Of the Deep Gulch
Vigllant Committee, after q short
and inglorlous career. was due partly
70 general circumstances, but more
particularly TO the treachery and lack
Of civic pride In the institutions OK
the camp displayed by Ike Stanton,
whom the committee had marked for
its first victim.
Even before the day when Ike
broke lCose" there had been q
growing feeling that the camp was
too strenuous In tie mode Of life and
that frequent and unprovoked gun
plays we're driving away all would
be investors. Ike's behavior strength
ened this feeling. He had been too
free In the use Of his revolver even
for Deep Gulck Camp, where the ETH
Quette on this subject could scracely
be called right. His performance on
the day in question had eliminated
in forcing a staid Eastern tourist,
who had strayed into the camp by
some mischance, to dance q cancan
on top of the bar. while Ike, by
numerous and well.aimed shots, tried
TO cut OF the rim OF the silk hat
which had excited his ire. Ordi.
narily, the camp would have looked
on this proceedings as a simple and
harmless jest But after the tourist
had shaken the dust OF the camp
from his feet It developed that he
had visited the camp with the In
tention Of buying a mine. Then the
wrath Of the camp dubbed over.
us that the way to treat q man
looking to sink good money in our
played-out mlnes?" inquired Amos
Peterkin earnestly Of a group of in.
dlgnant citizens. "Can we expect
the monoyed men of this great Amer.
lean nation to hurry toward Deep
Gulch Mining Camp when the only
inducements offered are to have the
tops Of their silk hats shot of, and
to be told that II they don't dance
quicker they will lose the tips OF
their ears? Is that the way to ap.
peal to the bankers OF the rich and
eifete East?"
The sentiment Of the impromptu
meeting seemed to be that any ap.
peal to wealthy investors which was
meant to be effective must be put in
a different form. Ike Stanton had
struck a blow at the prosperity Of the
camp.
And Ike being citizen Of the
camp will be a good man for the Wig
Ilants to practice on" added Amos
Peterkin. IF things don't go smooth.
ly 1t won't be as bad as II we were
beginning with a stranger. II likes
got any proper pride In the camp,
blamed II he oughtn't to be proud OF
the opportunity. It will give the
vlgllants a chance to get sort Of let
ter perfect, as that actor chap used
to say"
But Ike Stanton evidently was
lacking In proper pride in the camp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
SOme sensIbIe 0dYIce %

Some sensible 00vlce 10
women passing through this
trying period.
The painful and annoying symp-
toms experienced by most women
at this period Of life are easily over
come by Lydia +. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Compound. II Is espe-
ciaIly designed to meet the needs
Of woman's system at the trying
time of change Of life.
1t Is no exaggeration to state that
Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value of her medicine at such times.
~ wish TO thank Mrs. Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for me.
Ny trouble was change Of life. Four
years ago my health began 10 fail, my
head began 10 grow dizzy, my eyes
panied me, and at times Il seemed as
II my back would fail me, had terrible
pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes
were very frequent and trying. A
friend advised me to try Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. have taken six bottles Of Il
and am to-day free from those troubles.
/ cannot speak In high enough terms
Of the medicine. ! recommend II to all
and wish every suffering woman would
give II trial. - BELLA Ross, SO Mont
clair Ave, Roslindale, Mass. = $4,000 6oV-
Iat N original Of ab0Os letter proving psHuiashssS
eaaRot b produced
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Want me for a blamed amateur
vigilance committee 10 practice ont"
he fairly Foared, brlstllng with right
eous wrath. Going to use one Of
the Oldest and most respected resi-
dents Of the camp when they had an
extra tourist, who wouldn't have been
missed and would have Just filled the
bill? Well, that's too much for me.