davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

MISS uaf1llOn, Sec,y DetfOlT
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
can conscientiously recommend
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound to those of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which SO often befall
women. / suffered for months with
general weakness and felt SO weary
that had hard work to keep up. ]
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. In my distress was ada
vised to use Lydia Il. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound and it was
o red letter day to me when took the
first dose, for at that time my restora-
ton began. In six weeks 1 was q
changed woman, perfectly well in
every respect. I felt so elated and
happy that I want all women who
suffer to get well as I did. - MISS
GU1LA CANNON, $50 Jones St., Detroit,
Corresponding Sec'y Mich. Amateur
Art Association. = $4,000 forfeit If original o.
aboUe letter pEoung gsnuinsneSs cannot Be produced
1t is clearly shown i'm this
young 1ady's letter that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will surely cure the sufferlngs OF
women; and when ONE considers
that Miss Gannon's letter is only
one of hundreds which we have, tho
great virtue Of Mrs. Pinkham's me@
cine must be admitted by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

Ask the devil to dine with you once
and you can count on him az q regular
bOarder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
AEaudahle Ambition.

Aunt-Hsvs you no serious purpose
in life?
Niece-Oh, yes. l want to find
real wicked man and marry him to re-
form him.-New York Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

greatest annoyance because they are
90 Persistent and unsightly and de-
oSet irom ones appearance.
A. Middle aged and old people and
elose whose blood 10 contaminated
Saa tainted with the germs and poison
" malaria or sono previous sickness,
VI "; excessive uso of mercury, are the
sniet sufferers from chronic sores and
% %esrS' While the blood remains in
S tulS unhealthy, polluted condition
s "salln 10 simply impossible and the
;;U'sWlA continue to grow and spread
~ spite Of washes and salves or any
SSuperAclal Or surface treatment, for
s sus sore is but the outward sign of
ooMs constitutional disorder, a bad
sTaoiion OF the blood and system,
WHICH local remdies cannot curv.
o. 2. y s. reaches these old chronic so
Wy root Of the trouble and countera
NJ and poisons, and gradua
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Couldn't Be Otherwise.

Couldn't Be Otherwise.
Miss Slim-"Who wrote Man Pro,
poses?"
Miss ALPHABETICALLY some in
experienced young author. New
York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

Pisos Cure Is a remedy for coughs, colds
and consumption. Try it. Price Is cents,
ct druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

Thousands of people have Catarrh
who would be surprised to know it, be-
cause il has been called some other
name than catarrh. The fact is catarrh
Is catarrh wherever located; and
another fact which is of equally great
Importance, is that!Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of YOUR case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DE-. Hartman, president of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

Elkhorn, Wis
that Rev. subenVo the bibles
William
bibles written in his handwriting
letter the Medicine
Cdumus their famous remedy
heP erunaMe Columbus, Ohio
aed of gave strength
II
healthy
n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

valdosta, Ca, September, 1900.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dear SiEs:-Something like a rising
came On my inStop, very small at
Arst, net ct all painful, but as it
grew larger and began to pain me I
consulted q d0oter, but in spite OF
all he could do the sore got worse
and began to discharge then other
sores cans until the whole top Of
my fo0t was one large mass Of sores
and could net walk. Then my huss
band, whe had been cured Of Scrof-
ul& by the use Of @. s.. O., said he
believed it would cure nae. began
taking 1t ana eight bottles cured
me; my foot healed up nicely. be-
Neve I would have been q cripple
for life but for 9. q. 8.
MRS. q. II. KING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
LITTLE STORIES. !
I
+ + + + + + + + + + + + I. i
Growers Significant Reply.

@t the dedication of the st. Louis
position, reporter for one of the
Louis newspapers was instructed
interview ex-President Cleveland,
two written statements were given
& to present as the text for the
E The reporter presented the slips
paper and Mr.. Cleveland read:
Ut is rumored that you have pros.
Ets for an increase in your family. :"
admiral Dewey says you are too
to be President again."
scowl came over the ex-President's S
|e as he read the first paragraph,
1t softened as he read the second.
en he asked:
|How long has Admiral Dewey been
|rried?"
Ihen he handed the slips to Senator
|nna and Gov. Francis with the re-
PIX that he had nothing more to say.
Chlcago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
Harrigan's Quick Wit.

The most trying moment in Edward
Harrigan's career occurred in New
Orleans. soon after the war. He had
gone South with his company, and put
on "The Blue and the Gray The play
had been a success UP North, but
down south, with the air still full OF
the bitterness Of the war, it was
dangerous experiment. Tony Hart was
to represent the Confederate gray. SO
he hunted up a uniform of the Loulsl-
ana Tigers, and when he came march
ing on. Young, stalwart, handsome, the
typical soldier boy in the beloved uni
form the house men and women cheef-
cd and shouted and cried for all heir
heroes embodied in this boy.
Harrigan, standing in the wings IN
his Northern blue, waiting to go on,
had inst one thought-"They Kill
me-" Then he stepped out. the en-
bodiment of the enemy, and cold,
dead silence fell upon the house. Not
a hand moved for him. The audience
was tense with emotion. and there
was only an instant to act, II the play
was 10 be saved. Harrigan, big, kind
" good-looking, came swiftly down tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
Meani.e OF a Ss., Sunset

A red sunset !s hailed with delight
ty people who are gong to take
holiday the next day. But the reason
why red sunset should indicate fine
weather the next day is probably CON
:idered by few. 1t is very simple
Watery vapor in the air affects ths
refraction of the light, and whore
there is a large amount pcesa it
largely cuts off the red rays. N.
therefore, the red rays ar, .ly
transmitted the amount 81 =, are
does not approach the rain point, and
therefore the chances are strong that
the weather will he fue daring the
.axt +wentytour hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
As 1t User , Be.

y Wall street man makes this state
mt; j. P. Morgan, in all his recent
combinations, has been able to do
lhss that no man in the world has
en- able to do in times past, and that
other man could do today. He
1ld go to the telephone and call up
banker or big financier and the fol-
wing dialogue ensues: "Hello, Smith;
IS Is Morgan Yes, Mr.. Morgan,
lat can I do for you?' Another big
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

deal on. have put you down for i've
million dollars. Is that all right 1T
must be, Mr. Morgan, but-er-What
is it?' Cant tell you now. Haven't
reached a point where | can give par
ticulars. Does that stand? OF course
it does. Mr.. Morgan, if you say it's
all right Ting-a-ling-cff she rings.
and Mr.. Smith goes away rubbing his
head and wondering. That was be-
fore the big ocean combine was form
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
HhIEY :. :. :.
l. =: =: STORY,


( would surprise 1-ie fo.ilS ar home 80
I left it in charge Of toe directors ANA
started eastward.
OF coarse it would have spoiled all
my dreams to go bac! and at onne am
nounce myself Il gold King. To lna1, Il
fine climax | dressed myself in die
ra2s thai lad OF Nsh"4 -noI = \
struck III" and orr. day a,sp sarel in my
native VILLAGE a&3. #.o#d before #t3r
losSe Whore Jennie lid >:he was
going to the wcl! for Va ~, s.l.l saa.A@
Wit sho tl.on..}t 49, .tns
jru,Ep in the road, said "Mait AMI l'M
.iye y"r a p:o"e ot hHel.,. Wien 81,
r"tHfn"d With j2.e water and saW NE /
tion&ht shn was &.stn9= TO tol rle oyer.
For heasens sa&". Nail.". SLY. said.
"Where did yon como fHvmf .A4d j.
this What your dreams have brou2ht
yea to-"
'Jennie. l Said. what W4ul y
think # l wore . tnl1 yol tat I'd Icon
nrespectia:s il CeleFad3 AID fos.. d =
BIZ mine and hal ,oeee hcma 20 III r.
,'oa AID seur III Ever aa.d yoa: Il II =
.'nd I'll Your brot'2nrs ;l..d ;. .stels rish:'
"Gh, Vail" sl1p Sd l. t e=te.,s star
ing 10 her eyes ''...i,.ce yoa'va e "
a"aT I've hoped tat Eo# woasd get
ye:l.' dreams ,l,facll.'A 1t e: fo'l. %
arc the be@t fal!ew, tha lovaliest fellow
in the world AID but tor'
''.Iannie. i9to:rspsel. have yo'l
drear'H3 chat l ya:l!el r d e2l us
and come b'.r< AMI yoa az W ull
enjoy the fruits OF M industry to-
gether:"
She made No r"plv to ti1S. but
Anaw by Il fresh oll+b,,rSt 0. t"Nrs that
size had been doing that ver.y thin@.
"Well. sweetheart weDt on, I've
dreamed Il bigger dream than tat Eve
dreamed that I've got a biz mine and
it's turning out $40 Il day.
"Oh. Vail"
Sic sat down on the porch and buried
her face in her hands.
"Jennio. doar"-I W Mt to her end pvt
my arm about her w!iln with the o h
or hand l took lers away from h"r
weeping eyes-'it's true, every word OF
it. Look" l put my hand into my
pocket and pulled out a fat roll Of bills
every one hundred dollars. She
looked at me in terror, thinking Id
stolen 1t.
Listen to me, Jennie. There's no
faculty that may not be useful, even
dreaming was starving in these
clothes when I met a man who pos
sessed what l do not-energy-and
VT he did not-a fancy capable or
lifting him out Of a desy oadency that
would have conquered him when other
wise he was fated to make a marvellous
success. He gave me my portion ana
dying, left me his"
married Jennie and became PM
lanthropist, dispensing funds through
her, for am too busy with new
dreams to attend to the practical re-
suits of the old ones. l have listened
to hundreds Of addresses. the speake 's
referring to me as noble example for
the youth Of America. My wife says
that If l had got my deserts would
have occupied a poorhouse.
+. A. MITCHELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
re: Philosophy.

Miss Pretty Teacher (soon to be
marTied)-Of course we're tired tc
death Of teaching. In going tc stop
soon. Why don't you?
Miss Prim (who is always t~lking
marriage but has no offers)-Fd like
to.
Miss Pretty Teacner-Why don't
YOU, then? You're not consistent
Something's the matter with you'
ph aosophy. What is it, anyway
bliss Pr'm-Kapt, principally
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

the front and stepped over the foot
light gutter, leaning down to them.
For the love of God, won't you give
the Yankee a hand!' he exclaimed.
A. once the house was caught, and all
the pent-up feeling turned the right
way. There was yell of applause
Everybody's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
ro1, of rrealoant M~KinA,,

Or. P. M. Rixcy recalls chat wheI' ;
rs.esident's mother sat down lot :
frst time to a White House dinr
what seemed to impress her mast 6
che prodigal supply Of creaa4, 49, :
Aommented on its abundance. anG y.
added:
well, William, at last ! kn:7
they mean when ;i1ey a..t=la u
cream OF society"
.hc president laN=he:.. :: a.
said be, that thare seem Q '5-
travagant array Of c:oa''
but you kr. .ow r2~
n %efp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
IF DREAMER
'criginal.]

las hsra dreamer. 10 say 'i''s
Insjdsr.d tantalnount to saying
/, r.s heir to the most unfortu-
disposition man can have. From
i ,ovhooa was accustomed to
| myself a military hero a olstih-
= irrist artist, clargy man, but
E,vorite dream WAS to be immense
:, ND known rs Il great phllal1-
81 There was but one person to
ovor ts.l my deans, my little
,to Jennie DavFy, who as cEl q
|,,,rch Dseascd with them, but she
80 sooner given up Eer COZ than
80 y, interest in my dreams. In
| - siytann she sad to me: ~ al,
i, novcr amount to Hnyfhln@ In TIE
4 Instead Of siv.n away moh'f
k1Iy ycu'll be begging it. from o,A5
/ ks sneeeh w::s a blow to me. 1t
Ia have taught m" to sto2 dream
nj hcstir myself. Had | not been
nv birth bHsotted dreamer
|t,oss If would have helnCd ne. As
: If stinu1t~d Lae to take the on Y
|, i, dreamer is capable OF. | road
oold feds of Colorado. and Wien
K tvanty-oNp a&d paid a legacy OF
that hsa been ic ne b. an aun.
b.rtcd fo,. tho Cod n state.
hon had reached the goal l had
but for, Georgetown. | went to
/ where | E."t ii mHn who Soid me
.im for what money l had left.
In discovered soon after was
bless. Then I dreamed that l
bd find fortune prospecting. ana
dered about with Il pick on my
|lder. watch l had no time to put
the earth. because | Was constant
,st in a dream as to what l would
With the proceeds of my bonanza
. when I should ind It. The conse-
nee was that | was one day picked
oy a prospector in q state OF rags
starvation. He WAS nearly as
red as and completely discour-
|. However. he took me to his
D and gave me something to eat,
after supper | wove for him q
n Of circumstances which would
in fabulous wealth for him. The
day he went to work with re-
ed vigor, permitting me to remain
!, him for the sake Of my stimulat-
dreams. Every evening he would
e in discouraged. and every evening
ould weave a new fancy, sending
out the next day with new vigor
result was that one day he struck
,nanZa.
d never "a done it but for you,
aid, and when he organized com
= to work his mine he gave me hall
stock. and left me the other half ir
will. Then something happened
!; had never entered into my dreams
him-he was killed while blasting
t gave me three-quarters Of the
k Of the biggest paying mine II
,rado I hadn't time to operate i
'elf. was too busy dreaming how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

Make him understand 1y the surest
means at command tha: be is the fin
est man in the world but never let
him forget that there are others al
most as fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
Wealth of New York State.

BY census figures New York state
has 226,5e0 farms, valued at $685.
100000. and 1858 manufacturing
sta .!ssments, with a capita. If ST.,
= Sc .&1G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
Dangers AVerte d.

New that the watermelon season has
arrived, the South will be able 10 plug
along for q while without anything
worse Occurring than an occasional case
If colic.-Boston Herald
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-12

Queen Lilioukalani. now a loyal private
citizen of the United States. and make
such reasonable provision for her as the
facts here presented may seem to JUS
tifx.
The committee recommends the dis
allowance of claims made by other per-
sons protesting to be members of the
late royal family of Hawaii.
The committee refers to charges of
corruption and incompetency made
against Judge John W. Kalua, circuit
judge in the Second judicial circuit in
the island and give the testimony ad-
duced in support of charges. It however
makes no comment but says that Judge
Kalua made no reply to the charges.
Speaking of the treatment of employees
Of the large plantations, the committee
expresses the opinion that good provi~
sion in the way of houses is made for
them, and adds that all of those en-
plOyed seemed to be living in happiness
and contentment. In addition to houses,
fuel and medical attendance, farm la
borers receive from $40 to 500 per month
The committee finds much reason for
encouragement in respect to the coffee
industry in the islands and recommends
a bounty OF cents a pound on coffee
for ten years.
The report proper covers almost two
hundred pages, while the testimony Is
much more extended.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-12

remedied by the creation of local
municipal governments throughout the
territory.
Referring to the recent defalcatons
in the part of officials in the islands,
the committee says:
There has recently been a perfect
saturnalia of defalcations involving
the administration of Governor Dole In
q cloud and enshrOuding his name IN a
maze of embarrassment"
The committee criticises the present
system which requires no bonds from
persons engaged in fiduciary positions,
saying:
Although all these officers thus de-
faulting, except Woodward, Thompson,
Chief Clerk Wright and Walter A.
Wright were appointed by Governor
Dole, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the territorial senate, inasmucb
as it is conceded by all these default
ing officers had always, prior to their
respective appointments, borne good
regulations for integrity and business
capacity it would, in the opinion of
the committee, be unjust to attach any
blame on account of these official tr-
regularities to Governor Dole. It is,
however, a matter of surprise that
there is no provision whatever in the
organic act or in any local statute, re-
curing either the territorial treasurer,
or any other federal or territorial Off
Ger. except in the case of the assessor
and tax collector to give a bond con-
ditioned for the faithful performance
of the trust.
'eTn the case Of the assessor and tax
collector while the local statute re-
quires him to give bond in not less than
SO 600 he was only required to give
bond, and is now under such bond in
the sum of but 50 000 while by his own
testimony before the committee he may
have as much as S650,000 taxes in his
hands and under his control at one time
n not requiring a greater bond from
this officer your committee believe the
governor and the secretary of state are
properly chargeable with negligence Of
public duty. Your committee recon-
mends such legislation as win compel
every public officer, both federal ana
territorial, who has control of public
funds, to give a sufficient bond to cover
any and all delinQuencies-"
Thecommittee finds that Queen Liliuo-
kalani had no personal interest in the
crown lands which have been claimed
for her, tut only an official interest dur
ing her reign. Such interest would have
entitled her to the rental of the lands,
and the committee finds that from the
time of the detbrOnement to September
last the rental would have amounted
to S13a, ,37S. In view of all the circum
stances the committee recommends that.
as an act both of Justice and national
grace ana wisdom, that the senate con-
slider with favor, on the lines indicated
in this report, the claim of the late
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-12

an ambulance surgeon at Roosevelt
hospitaf. New York. and his experiences
with destitution, instead Of hardening
him, caused him to resolve to 90 Wnat-
ever might lie in his power to alieViate'
it. A sentence written by the late Os-
car Wilde was also a potent factor in
determining the trend of this young
mans life It was this: Modern fash
ionable society is a dead thing aRneared
with gold M Stokes considers this
arrafgnment entirely too sweeping He
thinks that some Of the most worthy
members Of society are to be 1ouna
among the very wealthy
It is a fact that while most parents
situated as are Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes would have been greatly
annoyed by the somewhat unusual lie
vocations selected by their two sons,
they have never done or said augnt 70
influence them against their choice. On
the contrary, they appear to be proud
of them. as well they might be.
J. Graham Phelps Stokes is at the
head of the University Settlement on
Rivington street, one of the most
crowded and generally hopeless dis
tricts in New York city. There he lives
as simply as any other person connect
ed in an official capacity with the en-
terprise. He Is also the moving spirit
of Hartley House, in Forty-sixth
street, New York.
There is no regret on the part Of this
young millionaire for lost social privi-
Ieges. He believes in the University
Settlement idea with his whole heart
and puts in seventeen hours day DEM
onstrating his sincerity. He speaks al
most nightly before various allied or
kindred bodies and is ever ready to go
where he may be able to lend q helping
hand, even though he be not In the
most complete accord with all the de-
tails of the views promulgated By the
other organizations.
TRUMAN L. ELTON.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-12

Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr., is at pres
ent more remarkable even than his
elder brother While he was still at
= ale his great studiousness, his dig
nifty under all circumstances, his regard
for the opinions as well as for the feel
ings OF others. his democratic tastes
and above ail. his marvellous executive
ability were freely commented upon,
and there was more than a whisper
that when the Yale corporation should
need a new president it would be un-
necessary to look beyond Anson Phelps
Stokes, Jr. After his graduation and
while he was at the theological school.
subsequent to a long tour Of Europe,
he was elected secretary of Yale uni
versity. For a man of twenty-six this
was the greatest sort Of compliment.
The position was held open for him
until he had completed his theological
course. He was ordained as a minister
in New Haven. where he is still assist
ant rector of Trinity church, and then
he assumed the duties of the secretary
ship of Yale. Mr.. Stokes is about feet
inches in his stocking feet and is the
very acme of dignity. He is an excel
lent talker. but q very much better lis
tener, and his listening is often done to
good effect, as is demonstrated by his
ability to distinguish between the
worthy and the unworthy who are con-
stantly appealing to him for assistance
J. Graham Phelps Stokes. taller and
as dignifed as his elder brother. had
his life work decided for him by a book
and hospital ambulance. The book
was Bulwer's ''Disowned," the hero Of
which was young man of wealthy
parentage who was cast off because he
elected to live among the poor people
whose condition he sought to amelio-
rate But, of course, Tolstoi did this
very thing. too, and Mr.. Stokes is a
great admirer of the Russian sociolo-
gist Mr. Stokes after his graduation
as a physician served for some time az