davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

urine. infreauent and to- =.
urinary discharges ten WV ~ f,eqs
out Of order. VI" VI Eds
Doans Kidney Pills c,re u, !,
ills from common backaehs al hats
gerous diabetes. @a
yard at l25 East Cork Street. s4s Y, .,
chester, Va, says: Ever sies. "
La Grippe I have been , Nse y
from kidney troubles, which 'a "a,
themselves apparent in I'M n.y.
pains through the region Of t rssl n
neys and across the small ' os q !
back. The pains were alw,r. !
we're, and sometimes so shay, y. '
biting that they compelled y, y
take to my bed. The kidnev 4 ~
tons furnished further evide, sss y
disorders. They were off colo, '
regular, and painful Of n,,,,s y
Added to this there was an ,nna ,.
weakness. The newspaper advs,,;.
ments Of Doan's Kidney Pills atm,
ed my attention, and l procursd
box of that remedy at Franck Ri
& Sons drug store. The relief I,
perienced was magical. The nj
lifted me from my bed of sickp y.
placed me on my feet, and made /,
q well man. I can work as well
ever. Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 belle
saved my life. They are a g,
to stop kidney troubles
sulting from colds"
A FREE TRIAL of this great !
ney medicine which cured Mr..
enour will be mailed on applicat
to any part of the United Stat
Foster-Milburn Co., Buff;
Y For sale by all druggi
so cents per box.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

Nothing jars an invalid more than n
waSe up IN the morning feeling splendidIv
and then suddenly remember that be Is s;oEy
chicago Daily News. : s'ck.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

M~anager-"I am getting up q snow that
WI make a tremendous hit" Friend
Real rain9storm. real sawmill, etc, l sup
Rcse; Manager-"No; real actors."-
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

Subscriber Ito Editor)-"How's thu
newspaper business now" Editor Ito
Splendid. Just had my lee
cut OF, and sued the road for damages!"s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

A Convert.-'sHe believes in the doctnH
of nonresistance." Does he" "Wel, y
any rate, he lets his wife run things."-D+
troit Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

Ascum-'"Twins at your house, eh! ~
bet they're pretty boisterous,", Nupop-
Partly so. One Of them is girlsterous'"
Philadelphia Press
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

age without cheerfulness is like a Lapland
winter without the sun.-Colton. fan0
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

lnere are soft moments, even TO despe,
aaoes. God does not, all at once. abando,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

Keeping the Average.
Miss Jones-Did you shoot anyth;no n.
Bates? ons'nlng' Mr.
brace Of ducks. -e1
"Wild%'
Stories. was. STRAY
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

cago Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

M e, is your f~avorite ~stonee" She
moh' this is SO sudden!"-Harvard Lam
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03
"klDnzY co@l5ss

NOtning will u
"lay you up" n
play you out" L
put you to Il
b 9 d. quicker
than . kidney L
g d. Thou
sands feel the
first effect Of /
colds in the ki;
n 8. Blackjack,
rheumatic pain:
urinary disorder,
retention Of tn
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

CRATIC.
Mrs. Whitney waited a
reasonable period, then
spoke again, a degree
louder.
"Horatio!"
kSyvy
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

III
81 q
Ixi0
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The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
Publication Of Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF wEBSTEF
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.

~ liz -N
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
Daniel Imtof and ANN G. lmhof, Plaintiff,
VS.
Elmer l.. Doughman rs administrator Of the
estate of Raj hail Raudtl. deceased: James
W. Randel. John II. Kandel. Arthur )
Randel. lsadora L. Beaver, Matte A: Mil
Ter. LYDIA T.. Hines, Nellie +. smith. -
media T.. Doughman, l>adora +. Beaver, rs
administratriX of the estate Of Thomas ;
Beaver. dece sed. and Robert W. Beaver.
the minor child Of Thomas ). Beaver, de
ceased. Defendants.
The above FAMED: defendants will take no.
tice, thar on the 2Sth day OF october. A. ID. 1913.
the above named plaintiffs filed their petition
and commenced their acti II In the above
named court. against said defendants. The oh
ject aud pray r there ( Is to quiet and con
estate by the releasing and removal from the
records of Webster county a certain mortgage
given by plaintiffs on said land to. wit; The
southeast quarter Is, T.. "A and the south half
Is. u, of the south half Is. ~ OF the north
east quarter IN. + ~ of section nineteen 40,
town TWO (2J north range nine O) wet OF the
9th r, ". in Webster county, Nebraska. Sa d
Plaintiffs ask for the release OF said mortgage
given 10y these plaintiffs u Robert X. Randel
and Thomas :. Beaver on the above described
land and tor the removal of the cloud cast on
the title /, said land bv said mortgage AID for
such other a, Il further relief ss the circlnl
stances of the case may require, You are re
qlIired to answer laid petition Oh or before the
7th cay of December. gH.
DANIEL lMHOF AND ANN G. lMHoF.
BY e. L OvERMAN. their Attorney.
Dated October 18th, 1913.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
Notice 70 Nonresident Defendant.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Anna Lnniran. Plaintiff,
VS..
James A. Lanigan, Defendant.
James A. | anigan. defendant:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff has
filed her petition against you in the once OF
the clerk OF the district court Of Webster
county, Nebraska. the object and prayer Of
which are to procure a decree OF divorce from
the bonds OF marrimony on the grounds of
hnbitual drunkenness and non support and
asking for the custody of the minor children,
You are required TO answer said petition on
or before the 18th day OF December, len':
ANNA LANIGAN, Plaintiff.
By A. NJ. WALTERS, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, cure feverishuess, bad stomach,
teething disorders, move and regulate
the bowels AM destroy worms. Over
80, 900 testimonials. They never fan
Al all druggists, a5,. Sample free. Ad.
dress Allen s Oims:ed, lie Roy, N. Y.
u 4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAYS

Morton l.. Hin. of Lebanon Ind, says; my
wife had infiammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle ana Joint; her suffering was terrible
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
n hensd n"a e,YeI physicians, but received IY
penenI unni she tried the Mystic Cure f@r
she was able to walk about in three days. am
sure IL saved her life." sold by ii. e Grice
Druggist, Red Cloud,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
II Keeps the Fest.W Warm and Dry.

Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. IL cures chiIblains, swollen,
swea,ing, sore aching, damp feet. AT
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. l24
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06

We are hea 1quarters for jVb print.
ing of all kinds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06

To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. 4. w. Groves sigma
ture is ON each box. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
T Ne TABLE.
&isbl. Red Cloud. Neb.

TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS: \
No, IS. Passenger daily for Oberlin
and ST, Francis branches. OK.
ford, McCook, Denver and all
points $40 am.
No, II. Passenger daily for ST. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchison. 81.
Louis. Lincoln via Wymore
and all points east and south 2.l0 a m
No Is. Passenger. daily. Denver. all
points In Colorado, Utah and
California -.--.-..... Sl5 r. m.
No. 10. Passenger. daily FOR st. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchison. ST.
Louis and all points east and
south 9;5oa.m.
No. IA. Accom- daily except
Sunday, HASTINGS. Grand IL.
land. Black Hills and all
points In the northwest-....--. eco pm.
No. l'3. Daily except Sunday. OK. -
ford and iniermedia e points IL 100 p.h
Sleeping, dining. aud reclining chair cars,
seats free on through trains. Tickets sold aud
baggage checked to any polnt in the United
states or Canada.
For Information. time tables. maps or tickets
call on or address A. Couover. Agent. Rcd
Cloud, Nebr. or J. Francis, General Passenger
ARen; Omaha, Nebrasks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

aEOaaE V. sWEEnEY, Prep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
fakir arrived. bringing an earthern pot

fakir arrived, bringing an earthern pot and hls flute. &e
 Armed with these harmless instruments the man was lowered into the cistern. playing his suueaixy tune as he des- cended untll arrived at the bottom, he settled himself on his heels and kept up his tune necessarily. For all of twenty minutes he played before the music had effect. Then the snake glided out of it's nest. inch by inch, coiied on the floor in front of the charmer, and. raising its head. osclllated 1t, never taking its eyes from the man. For many minutes the charmer played until he reached out for the reptile, and. grasping it in his bare hands, brought 1t to sunlight, where he laid it on the ground and continued the tune. The Englishman wanted to have the dangerous serpent killed. but the native begged so hard to be allowed to keep the fine specimen for his "charm- ing exhibitions that he was allowed to take it away in his earthen pot. Two weeks later the news was received that the new captive had turned on his mas ter and had killed him with a bite in the thumb.
 One of the most difficult reptiles to cap- ture is the regal python, also native or lnuia, that giant snake that measures as long as thirty feet in extreme cases and of which a twenty-seven foot speci- men is on exhibition in the New York geological Park. This immense con- strictor has in his wonderful coils the strength to crush an OK A ten-foot pv- tnon could shoot it's head forward. strike D;g man in the chest, fell him and crush him bone from bone-and the py- mons caught by the snake catchers are twice and sometimes three times as long, as
 A suitable specimen located tbe snake man and his assistants set ont on the hunt. According to tradition inc method is to feed the reptile a calf and then to fall on him and capture him when in lethargic state As A matter or 1act, however, it makes precious lit- ue uiHerence whether fed or not. Once the snake is attacked he turns to A ner- feet hurricane of fury. and nothing but men throwing themselves upon him in overwhelming numbers can subdue him. It IS rare thing for one of these big snakes to nee upon the approach of man. They lie perfectly still, coiled and ready to spring, but offering no at- tack unless threatened While some men appear in front of the snake and rivet his attention, others steal up behind, and before the monster can realize where he Is. he is grabbed by the throat and the neck and at every foot along his entire body and actually showed under an ava lanche of men.
 The fight between the men and the biz snake is one of endurance solely. With every ounce of strength in his herr culean frame the 25O to 300 pound mon- ster hurls his coils like tremendous springs, trying to shake off the unwel- come load that is holding like grim death to his mighty frame. With arms locked about the thick body the men hang on, refusing to be shaken of, and grad ually the giant snake is tired until the coils weaken more and more, and at last the captive can be borne away like a long piece of piping or like a section of giant fire hose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
When Golf was Taken ser;ousl,

game is not taken seriously enough by the people, and they protest against the tone of levity in which newspaper paragraph when golf was taken seriously enough, as this excerpt from an ancient law docu- ment attcsts: "On September 9, 1857. Francis Broune. some to John Broune, wabster fin Banff, was convicted by the borrow or justice court of the burgh Of breaking into the buithe of~Patrick Shand, and stealing therefrom 'sume golff ballls and the judges ordainit the said Francis to be presentie tacken and careit to the gallowshll of this burghe. and hanglt on the gallows thereof to the death, where of William Wat. dempster of the said assyis, gaive domme."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

on the finished article and heavy export dn- lice on the raw material mostly in demand In inc States balanced the extortion of the greater country Americas attitude toward Canada was for long one of studied tnsolence, put things have changed today.
 So Canada stands aloof. antagonistte' re- membering. There Is a cause for this aWak- eninG of America to the need for . better un- derstanding, and Canada knows f. Al pres ent America offers nothing more substantial than the doubtful quantity of her love, ana Canada eyes her advances with stolid face, behind which a busy mind is working up new tariffs against her ancient enemy. But It VIII not end here. America has become alarmed at the prospect of Canada's closer commercial union with the mother country. and the New York paper that sent Stanley to discover LiS- inRstone has made a discovery of no less m. terast-uameiy that the tariff fence erected along the border of the United States is eal- culated to do their new-found klnsmen or the North ala incaieuiahle amount of harm. ''Lst us tear 1t downP' cries this indignant news paper. Perhaps if Great Britain loses her op- nortunity now, and the United States spon- taneousiy and without extracting any promise Or fixing any condition. opens her border inc 10 Canadian produceI wonder what will hap pen? As Rhodes loved to say, That is thought"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

taunted the other with being a bad shot The latter lifted his carbine and fired at the head of a child who was looking out of top-story window. killing him in- stantly.
 Some foreigners accused these officers to Gen. Velutini, Castro's right hand man, but they were never punished. When they do such things in the streets of a crowded city, 1t is not difiicult to imagine their behavior when they are out campaigning.
 Tn Hayti, several years ago. the late Gen. Manigat, who was then little more than 6 boy, went through the streets of Jacmel with fifty ragged, barefcoted ne- gro soldiers at his back. As he put t. he was "suppresslng 6 slight local dis order" In plain English, he was mur- dering half the people in, sight. He said to his soldiers, ''Shoot this smanl' and Shoot that womanr' until nearly a hun dred people were left dead on the side walks.
 The women warriors often are far more savage than the men, especially if their husbands or lovers have fallen in battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29


 that his father had wiahed him to divide ths S2o. 900 with hia sister. The stranger desired to play cards. and Fel- of S Ss noS snay sssy sS. wSn quite stakes any longer and that if Folsom d6sirad
 T Tso% I has Ss oa Ss' Iss sP oa isf ss @ q son, but Mir Leighton was persuaded te se te- the Franklin Bank and negotiate | loan of Cashier Proctor warned Mr Lel3asnn se beware of bunko men. and n c. Leaah whe ousst to be careful rot to 1.v sssv Ss,sa - But Mir. Leighton declared that he wanted KMa cash for no sneh purpose. put ss.oo6 6 into tn box: Tsisom ss 'isss pss K Sl. 500. and Mir. Leighton put in S9. 500, Thetn in gams of thFes-eald monte Eolsen wss handing MT. Leighton . tin box sxaefiy tha same in appearance as the one in whieh inc slo oSo had been ,n placed %,e ae T;S .s when come back we win dtvidn.'' Bat he never came back. @4Tf with a chisel and found two newspavels aaa . letter warning him not to tel snv eiis' ef the game
 The polies were notined and search lassI- tuted, MT Leighton even going to New York to secure the aid of Fullerton meD- in getting back his money. Dus notnin{ wss VI @ sen or hsara a Clinton. Mass.. while attempting to work the same old game on farmef "a thet locality. Mr. Leighton visited tno Jail Nne1e tno pon- koer was confined, and Identified him e the man who called himself Folsom on July so. Is06.
 Mr Leighton financially the experience through which he passed had q serious effect Mr IeiThton was bora ca May 27. IeS2. HFi@ family was one of tho ol4eas pioneer fAmi- iias in Northneld. For many years 4F. Leigh ton conducted a successful milk business. and WAC carly in life one of the towns Kncat auc- ce1sfIli farmers. He served one term ae a Ss- lectEnan. He was . HepnhlicaAs and at one lima was high in the councils of his party. He belonged to the FiFSt Baptist Church, and for many years was an earnest religious worker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
HOW TO GET ATTENTION.
An Experienced Shopper Gives valu
 able Pointers to Another.


 able Pointers to Another. Brooklyn Eagle.
 The modest. unassuming woman had been trying for some time to get the attention of clerk, but they all seemed to be busy, and she had not the az gressiveness to crowd in and grab one The experienced shopper, having com pleted her purchases, had time to give a little sympathy to the quiet one. Do you want to buy somethlng?" she asked
 "Yes." was the reply: 'ff could only get the attention of the clerk"
 "oh. that's easy" asserted the exper- fenced one. Just do as I say.''
 "But they're all so much more strenu- ous than I am" pleaded the quiet one "Td rather go without than be as un- womaniy and disagreeable as some of the women are. really can't fight for at- tentton, you know"
 Not at all necessary" explained the experienced shopper. Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?"
 Yes"
 Go over and stand by it and pick up few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of clerk. Reach out for anything you see, as if you were more interested in what's on the counter than in what's behind it."
 'I don't see what good that's going to do."
 ''Try it and you'll find out"
 The quiet woman did as directed, and within two minutes a fioorwalker was at her elbow.
 Do you want anything?" he asked po- litely.
 She said she did, and he made it his business to get a clerk to wait on her.
 I told you so," whispered the experi- enced shopper. Sometimes it isn't neces- sary to touch thing. If you just show desire to get close to things that are easily carried away, they'll take you for shoplifter every time and get a clerk for you, so that you won't have any ex- cuse for hanging around
 The quiet woman gasped and felt gull ty all the rest of the time she was in the store, but she had to admit that she had learned something about practical shODDinR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
v1crrx OF BUNKo MEN.
Death of New Hampshire Farmer
 Who Was swindled Out % of S0, 900.

Manchester CN. H.) Union.
 John F. Leighton. who was bunkoed out of ga, 500 eight years ago by John heeo, eonn- denca man. and who never fully recovered from the mental depression into which he va. thrown by his unfortunate adventure. dieo Of softening of the brain at nis homs in Franklin, N. H.. Nov. 9.
 Tha incident to which reference has Deen made created a considerable sensation at tne time Mir. Leightons own story oK t "as' III
 Ths bunko man appeared at Mir. LelShton 2 hoi,ae. representing himself to be Arthur Fol som of Concord, formerly Of Laconla, 1no Hss- tendad 10 be a familiar acquaintance or MT ieiehton's son. Folsom was taken into tne confidence of the unsuspecting farmer Tno went with him to neighoorins iaIm n E-cisoua pretended to want to purchase Al cross roads in the vicinity they met an agpa- renfIy intoxicated stranger, who exhibited q Isrre roll of money, representing that ne nAa e sS on0 which his father had left, and that be wss searching for his sister. who was mar riea I'd a poor man in the vicinity. He said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
IN THE CENTRE OF TIE
 SHOPPING DISTRICT.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

The Only Hotel in Manhattau fronting on Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

If is estimated that during the last fivs years telephones have been put into nearly half a million rural houses. The farmer hnds ~ith the market, selling his pfodtaos or live stock when quotations are the fmost fayer- able.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-11
Ship Subsidies Again.

Congressman o. II. p. Belmont, of
New York. has introduced i'm the
house a bill providing for a tariff re-
bate on all merchandise brought to
the United States in ships of Ameri-
can registry. whose crews are one
third American. The press dispatch
es report that the rebates differ with
the speed and tonnage dues and a
bill instructs the secretary of
state to take steps for the
abrogation of all treaties conflicting
with its provisions. The measure, it
is said. has the hearty Support of the
shipping and shipbuilding industries.
While this is another means of di-
verting improperly to the shipbuild-
ing and ship operating trusts, it is
less obnoxious than the Infamous
measure originally introduced. Its
merit lies in the fact that tariff du-
ties would be reduced by reason of
the shipment of the goods in Ameri-
can manned and tagged vessels. 1t is
not improbable. however, that the
shipping interests and the tariff pro-
tected trusts would reach an agree
ment whereby the latter would be
protected against the importation of
goods in the manufacture of which
they are engaged.
Mr.. Belmont's bill suggests new
use for tariff schedules. 1t being the
republican policy to use them for
trade in reciprocity treaties, it would
be as logical to employ them in in
ducing foreign shippers to pay tri-
butte into the Golfers of the shipping
trust-tribute taken from the federal
treasury.
There are more ways than one of
bleeding the government and the peo-
pie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-11

The continuance of that importa-
tion from our Philippine possessions.
the bubonic plague, in California for
three years. certainly justifies the
health authorities in other states
feeling more or less uneasiness. The
recent conference in Washington to
consider what steps ought to be Ia
ken in the matter, was entirely le-
gitimate under the circumstances.
Even though it might not be deemed
necessary eventually to take further
action. it was wise to discuss the sit-
nation and outline a policy provis-
.onaIly. With great propriety twas
decided to give California evidence of
the feeling in other commonwealth,
and then watch the effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-11
Special Announcement.

Tuesday, Feb. Il, a notable revi-
val of T. w. Robertson's sparkling
comedy, caste" will be given at the
Illinois theatre by a distinguished
company. headed by Mary Scott, the
beautiful California star; Americas
foremost character comedian, Robert
V. Ferguson; Countess de Castelvo-
chic, the famous grandniece of Napo-
leon Bonaparte, who won her dra-
matte spurs in Sir Henry lrvings
company, and William Hazeltine, who
occupied a leading position in the
late Augustin Days company.
This promises to be the most inn
portant theatrical event of the sea-
son. Sale of seats will commence
Monday. Feb. 16, punctually at 9
O'Clock.
Prices % cents to $1.oO. On ac-
count of the interest already mani
tested in this engagement, and the
large number of inquiries at the box
office. it has been decided that the
applications for seats sent in before
the opening of the sale viii be filed
in order of their receipt. Free list
positively and entirely suspended.