davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

Continuing, he says: ST did not
know the cause Of the trouble, but
I am led to believe now that it was
first brought about by jumping in and
out of the wagon and in some way I
may have strained my back.
"I was constantly growing worse" he
continues, "and 1 became very much
alarmed about my condition. I knew
that something had to be done or serious
results were sure to follow. I went to
a specialist here in Sherman, and under
went a rigid examination"
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that it was a serious case, but that
he could cure him for fifty dollars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

A sore head is sign of shallow one
Rams Horn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

GRITTY Of a high
err recommendation
than I can find
words to express.
This is what Mr..
J. H. Plangman (of
Sherman, T e Ky
says of Doan's
Kidney Pills. He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

as far as the knee"
This is precisely
what kidney trou-
BILE will do with the
body.
1t does not al
ways show itself
at first, but ap-
pears just in this
way, when some
unusual movement
or action brings
sharp pains and
exhaustive aches,
telling of sick kid
neys.
So Mr.. Plang-
kIf- @-k
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

AlOllCy L Ills CdkilC
to my notice and I
procured some from
the drug store Of c.
E. Craycroft. i
used these pills
according to direc-
lions and to my
surprise I was con-
siderably relieved
on the second day
and in a short time
completely cured"
This is the Ni-
versal experience OF
those who have
been sufferers from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
Representatives Must Do the Rest.


Now these gentlemen who were ac-
tive in bringing this matter of irrigation
forward in congress and making it a
law / remember once would not listen to
any discussion of the matter whatever.
/ remember then they could not have
time for any consideration of it and con-
s.dered it arrant nonsense. But now
some of them have gone after the irriga-
ton project and provided appropriations
to promote and provide appropriations to
promote it so that certain individuals.
who have been voted some of the land
to be irrigated by one means or another,
may have their lands irrigated for them
by the government for their benefit.
And the proceeds of the disposal Of the
public land the funds that you people
have contributed to by the purchase of
government lands, those land owners
have the modeSty to come forward and
claim they want for Oklahoma, Arizona
and some of these states where, without
irrigation and good society. a man could
not live. You have heard the story, per-
haps that all they wanted out there on
the arid plains was a little water and
good society. and the answer that that
is all they wish for in hell. Oaughter.)
Now we have carried this forward for five
plan Of education upon the subject of
Irrigation to bring the question before
the people, but we cannot go any further.
Your representatives must take hold,
and after we have done this your repre-
sentatives must see that you are not re-
jected. (Applause.) You must strenu-
ously insist on having your fair share,
and If Dakota does her fair share she
will fare as WE'LL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

However, necessity knows no law and
Mr.. Plangman paid half down and took
the treatment and followed it faithful
ly for four weeks.
Naturally, he thought that he would
soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite
Of the doctoring he goes on to add, 81
was in such misery that it was almost
impossible for me to do my work."
"It was at this juncture that Doan'S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
Tax Jonathan's Wheat.

Now if he succeeds in his efforts to
get our British friends to adopt the leaf
out of our book, our exports will be taxed
about shillings a quarter, about IL cents
a bushel, and they do not propose to put
north of the Canadian boundary
1.-The British have awakened from their
slumber because the newspapers are say
Der of people going from the United
States into the Canadian Northwest it is
going to excel this country. 1 saw a
statement the other day to the effect
that this great influx of Americans was
Americanizing the Canadian Northwest,
but that nevertheless the Canadian peo-
pie were going to annex the United
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06
Too Gold for a Railroad.

were spending their congressional vaca-
ton in Alaska, came to me and wanted
me to build a railway right off there. I
told them it was too cold. 1 may possibly
build a few more lines in North Dakota
and some in Washington. Maybe we will
put in little line or two in Minnesota,
If the people of Minnesota would wake up.
I have tried hard in former years. used
to try harder in former years than 1 do
to arouse them and harder than I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

tells his experience in the following
words: He says, Sometime in Septem-
Der was taken with dull aching pain
across the small of my back, directly
over the kidneys. paid small attention
to this at first, thinking it would pass
off. But instead Of getting better it
became worse and in short time the
pain centered through my left hip and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-06

And right here lies a point to which
the people of this state cannot give too
much heed. That is the establishment of
board system Of public education along
agricultural lines. In France and in Dem
mark we find object lessons of what
should be done in North Dakota Now,
speaking of Denmark, a little country, it
sells annually $45, 100000 worth of dairy
products. Last year it sold $3S, 200, 900
worth of bacon and ham. It's dairy pro-
ducts command the highest prices Of any.
In London Danish butter and cheese take
first rank. Formerly that first rank in
butter was alone in the hands of butter
makers of the county of Cork, where the
grasses in the southern part of Ireland
made the best butter; but Danish butter
outclasses 1t today in every respect.
Now we will take up the subject of
government irrigation. The government
has an enormous income, and your repre-
sentative in Washington and the other
representatives are sometimes sorely tax
ed to see how they can get their share
of what Is collected from the people. They
want to get the proper share for their
constituents. don't always agree with
them.
River Improvement Firm.
81 sometimes think the best way would
be not to collect it-just leave it in the
hands Of the people. For instance. we
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
cHuRcH SERVICES.

~ ANGELISTS MCCLURE from ireland and
Blair from Australia viii hold special meet
.nRs every evening this week at 1:45 at
Gospel Hall 1886 Sixteenth st. near Nalen-
ria Ever. body cordially invited. No col
ferrfrne
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
opGrxG HOUSES FoR sALE-con

LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE-Con.
MARION GRIFFIN.
MARION GRIFFIN MARION GRIFFIN
MARION GRIFFIN
MARION GRIFFIN. MARION GRIFFIN
rRoom 4Oe Examiner BdgI
Phone Black 1907. Take elevator TO 4th Moor
20 ROOMS
Big fiat: near Market; $3.50; 2-year lease;
electric lights; good looking house; rent $40;
full OF rcomers.
, APARTMENT HOUSE.
Bargain; frst-class. nreproof. modern mouse
OF III rooms new building; elegantly fur
nished; low rent; lease: clears $3.50 per month.
$1,000
80 rooms in apartments: bargain at S2oUOi
will sell for $1,000: owner must have change OF
climate; income $3.50: rent 500; easy terms.
[1O0-ROOM HOTEL
Handsome corner house: private baths; splen-
did furniture: 5-year lease, modern in every
department: electric elevator; heart trouble.
CLEARED 1907 IN NOVEMBERl
53-room corner rooming house; accounts are
kept; nice respeotable; applicants waiting.
l24 ROOMS-CLEARS $1T5.l
High class house; downtown furnished
months ago with the best of everything.
[3O ROOMS-$1600.l
Sunlit apartments; tent $G0 corner; owner
must change climate; terms one-third down.
[ELEGANT HOUSE,
20 rooms Golden Gate ave; house built
year ago; elegantly furnished in mahogany
and oak: fne Brussels carpets; income Sill
over rent: other Important causes sale.
[S3-ROOM HOTEL
Must be scld; reduced from $4,000 to s6500;
fine bar.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

DECKER WILL SELL YOU A
HOUSE FOR CASH
DECKER WILL SELL YOU A
HOUSE on EASY PAYMENTS.
DECKER WILL LOAN YOU
MONEY ON ANY HOUSE
TO BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE SEE
DECKER. 90G MARKET ST. cor. Stockton.
A. CAMERON & CO., Phone 1850.
3 Eddy ST, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for rooming-houses. hotels and
al kinds OF business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

A WORKING housekeeper for gentleman and
children, S25; party here MISS PLUM
KETT. 425 Sutter St, near Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOCSEs ard dats to let. an immense list:
service absolutely free: take sdvantaEe ot
this departneat; II VIII save you time and
troubles Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-25S Geary
81. on the square.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMALE.

ARTISTIC dressmaker is open for engagement
as forelady: no objection to San Jose OF
neighboring towns. MADAME DORE, box
3717, Call
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

- r near Market; lease: 5000 down .s225O
90 r, rent $500. Market; clears $500 mo. 1900
r; Van Ness: rent So so; home. 225
20 r.: new. mod elegantly furnished. $500
II r.; rent $50; new; iae fur; clears $41 $50
Z: Ellis rent $'5; fine nome snap. 800
CS r.: cheap rent: clears $500 to $500. S5e0
20 p: rent x95; good FUR. clears 500. 20oG
II r; rent $40; close in: well fur. 600
r; rent $50: cor. fat: Leav.; snap. 225
20 r.; new house; furniture: clears $50 25Ou
r: rents $50, modern; finely furn. ... BOD
y r.; rent $50: lease; clears 500. lIial
II r: Eddy rent S50;wellfur. :clears $3S $50
- 2; nne. downtown; makes big money 200
r. rent So; modern hat; elegant fur 400
- r: rent SO; oak tur-; good carpets yog yog
j r. close in; we'll fur; bargain.--... 100
Is ?; fine corner; new and elegantly fur 2400
u r.. downtown always full; clears $ll5 1000
r.. close in: golden oak: moquet car
pets. hair mattresses: cost $500: inc.
T.: rent sif SO: middle nat: oak FUR. $50
p r.:rent SS5;weil fur :lease ;ciears 500 100
u r; cheap rent: coed fur; snap..... 900
u r.; rent $40: newly renov.; clear S43 300
= =. central: Post; part cash ........ 100
a r.: rent S44: big money-maker. 5000
p r. rent SO: oak fur: leaving city. 1850
% r.; new. mod. building; elegantly fur:
central; long lease: must be sold. offer
20 =: naed fiat: elegant fur. clears s54:
cost S22oo: VIII sacrifice; must leave
citE
p. fai: rent so. mod clears s45; de-
paFtlfe ....-.-...-.-.-... ....-.-.- 4oo
% ROOMS. al fs:I: fine location on Eddy st. /:
m-st be -old . highest bidder.
- ROOMS; central. on Stockton: sacrifice:
price $1,000
- ROOMS; finely Furnished notel always
full; clears over S150 per month: $225O
" y. cUMMINs. 10 Montgomery ST.
ONLY $1,000 CASH
20 iooms. rent 800: block from Emporium;
hardwood furniture; good carpets: S2250:
payable you make X out of house. best
Of reasons for selling II you want a bar
q. Columbian building. phone Bush S4S.
FOR sALE-A BOARDING HOUSE: MEDIUM
SIZE; ELEGANTLY FURNISHED; LOCA-
TION EEST IL THE CITY: LEASE:
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. BOX 2S56.
CALL OFFICE.
sc ROOMS: $500: rent 81 so PEI -oom: new
bldg. new carpets; good furniture; sunny
rooms; $l2GO cash. Eddy St, room 100.
A SNAP; = rooning- houses for sale cheap; one
&c rooms and 81 rooms. 500 Sixth st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

A CHAMBERMAID for hotel. $40 board and
room; flrst-class waitress for private fam
lily, $35; a German cook for small family,
S35; two mattresses for a boarding house in
city. $25 each; a waitress for good country
hotel, $50, fare paid; second girl for Two
in family. S25; a dIshwasher for small res
taurant, SIS and board: a laundress by the
day, 81 so a day. MISS PLUNKETT. 42J
Sutter St. near Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

WHY pay big prices to have your shoes half
soled when you get Il done for 25c. 500
and soc while you wait at 563 Mission st.,
bet. LIST and 2d sts.. or II Third 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

reau, II Fourth St, phone Grant 26-Com-
panion for lady, city, s15; Swedish girl for
light housewofk, city. $40: girl for light
housework. city. SIS; waitress. Oakland res
taurant IS a week: housework. Swedish girl.
adults. city, S25; salesladies fancy depart
ment Oakland, $6 week; homework for 2
Fruitvale, $25.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
MEETINGs-THEosoPHICAL

Seer Egyptian. Hindco occult: reads daily
cles Wed. Fri. sun. S pm; lCc. $40 Eli
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
LODGING-HOUsEs FOR SALE.

H c. DECKER,
LEADING ROOMING- HOUSE AND HOTEL
9o6 MARKET ST 9G6 MARKET ST.
OVER - YEARS SELLING HOUSES IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
JUST a FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
20 rooms. north of Market st........-.. .Sl4O0
ONLY 5000 CASH REQUIRED.
S rooms Hyde and McAllister sts...... $500
% rooms: floor; rent SO. $3.50
p rooms: electric lighted; rent 500. $3.50
ONLY $3.50 CASH REQUIRED.
d ROOM HOUSE NEAR POWELL AND
O'FARREl-L-
LARGE TRANSIENT TRADE.
ROOMS ALL LIGHT AND
SUNNY; CLEARS $3.50 .............. S2JC0
So Room HOUSE ON PROMINENT SITS.
CLEARS OVER $500 PER MONTH e.. $4,000
81 room house: near Palace Hotel -.... $1,000
40-room house: near Mission and 2d. q. $1,000
31-room house; grand bargain -...-..-- $500
36-r room boarding house. clears Ss00. $500
Hotel and bar: so rooms -.......--... $4,000
rooms; must sell; only ..-........... S1O0
{ rooms: a snap .....-................. xT5
u rooms: Pine and Hyde SITS: a beauty. $3.50
IL rooms: Farrell St: see II .......... $500
20 rooms; north Market St: rent $50. .S11JO
II rooms: rent only S35- -.--.--..-....... $3.50
u rooms: Mason st. snap ---.-.-..-. S4.O
- rooms; rent $50; money maker ...-.... 81 SEQ
100 room corner house --....-..-....... S75c0
fG0- room apartment house -............ .S13. eco
110- ROOM HOTEL .....---............S12 .S12 600
6 rooms and bath; upper fiat ........... S525
Groom house on Minna ST ............. $50
34-room house for exchange ........... $500
AMOUNT CASH; EASY PAYMENTS:
SURE TO CLEAR $3.50 PER MONTH. $500
slO0, 600 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
H. c. DECKER 906 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
FURNITURE WANTED.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-

2 in family. San Rafael, no
washing. $50: cook. II. ranch, $50; cook,
Sausalito, $50; housework Alameda, no
washing, $50: cook. some washing. SoO;
kitchen helper sleep home, $25. 2 second
girls S2O-$25; 2 laundresses. city and coun-
try, $50: chambermaid, San Jose, $50; nurse
girl, S25; chambermaid and mending, SO;
man and wife, private place, $50; nursegiri,
Oakland, $50; second girl Salinas; a gen
eral housework girls, in city and all nearby
towns. $40 -S26-s3O. Apply to ]. F. Gro
SETT & CO. S34 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

A VERY elegant new modern downtown house
Of so rooms, hot and cold water. electric ell
evator. rteam heat in splendid neighborhood;
ants and the leading retail establishments OF
San Francisco; the furnishings are Of the
best, consisting of oak. enameled iron and
brass beds Brussels and Administer carpets
and elegant hangings; lease for years;
clears S400 month; terms can be arranged
MARION GRIFFIN. 4o6 Hearst building.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LODGING HOUSES.
1920 MARKET ST. OPP. FIFTH.
PHONE MINT 796.
Carriages for Customers.
CLEAR TITLES GUARANTEED.
BUYER AND SELLER PROTECTED.
13 rooms Mission St; rent $50. ....... S $50
29 rooms; rent 500; snap ...::......1 1000
rooms; housekeeping clears $27.... 200
- rooms; north of Market; rent S4O.... 500
II rooms; Eddy St; rent $50 -..---..-... GOO
so rooms: transient; liquor license 49,. .2700
rooms: Post St; rent S32; only 250
9 rooms Sutter st. 3 unfurnished 49,. $50
GRAND CORNER. 100 rooms first floor
office; lease; low rent: clears $500 monthly;
some country transient See this frst-class
proposition HINKLEY, 1920 Market ST
20 ROOMS; new: rent only 500; years lease;
clears 500; good carpets; oak furniture;
every room sunny; large yard. HINKLEY
MODERN apartment house; A rooms; rent
$240; guaranteed to clear $500; and room
apartments: elegantly furnished. See my
agent c. F. HINKLEY
100 ROOMS; rent less than So a room: up to
open; clears $3.50 to S400 monthly; $4,000;
part cash. HINKLEY 1920 Market st.
WORKINGMEN'S house: 20 rooms one floor;
electric lights: rent $40: amazingly low price,
Se5o. HINKLEY. 1920 Market ST., opp. 5th.
A-$3o0O: PRIVATE clearinghouse. with 40
elegantly furnished rooms. on Van Ness ave:
rooms always occupied and frst-class patron
age. See r. G. WILKE. 261s Kearny ST.
A WEEKS news for 3 cents-The Weekly Call.
IS pages. in wrapper for mailing. 81 per year.
LODGING-HOUSE WANTED.
wANTED-To buy a lodging house north side.
up 10 $1,000: must be a bargain Address
S6515 Market ST room /.
SPIRITUALISM.
PROF Fred p Evans. noted psychic for slate
writing and clairvoyance: stamp for circular.
1112 Eddy St. mr.. Octavia; phone Scott Ss7
NINE. YOUNG S convincing test circle tonight
Ice; private readings daily. 6l9 McAllisteT
W. G. KEEGAN holds test seances every night
except Sat, lee; sit, 10 to ;. l4s Sixth St
EDWARD EARLE. 1852 Ellis. readings daily.
80 TO 4: seances Sunday and Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

FIRST CLASS experienced infants nurse.
English. for Santa Cruz. $50; same place,
cook. light housework, small wash. sac, fare
paid second and wait, city, easy place, S25;
general housework 2 in family $50; sec
Ond girl. Berkeley. $25. First-class positions
for all classes of helD. The Domestic Club,
233 Geary ST., room SO.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-An agency for a proposition that is
a decided fmprOK eInent on building and loan
j. worth having. Great Western Improve
lneut Conpang PARROT building.
AGENTS notice-A job-lot OF Xmas books. i5c
each: sell for 81. Send 25c for sample copy.
Room 80, f0S Market ST, s. F., Cal.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

buf on near the other edge Of the Milky Way.
II would take a good many million years to
make the journey, but biologists and paleontolo-
eists believe that Just such an interval has
elapsed since the lowest forms OF life made
their appearance on the globe.
There has been a disposition. too, to regard the
s7n's nearness and its heat the dominating
factors in continuance Of life on the earth
whatever may have been the origin of the
earlier forms Of animal and vegetable life the
latter could not exist until the globe had cooled
of 20 the right point: event which Lord KeI-
rin thinks may have happened between 10000
600 and 2uOO0OO0 years ago. Life then became
6epenGeut mainly or exclusively, on solar radi-
atoms. Sc far as physical conditions go. In like
manner estimates Of the endurance of life on
the earth are based on the maintenance of sup
mes Of light and heat, which some experts
balieve ygiI be adequate for 100000 or 90
O0AO00 years more. Just what influence the
distant stars can exert and what the suns posi-
.ion relatively TO them has TO do with the deveI-
oprnent Of life here are difficult questions. It
does not arroar from the cable dispatches which
summarize Dr. WaIlaCe's article whether he
attempts 70 answer them
J-pon the possibility that other planets Of the
soIar system or the satellites which the other
millions OF Suns are supposed to have, are in
habited astronomers speak with caution. They
simply say they do not know. The attitude Of
the scientific mind is to wait for proof. As yet
there Is no direct and positive evidence that life,
as man understands il, exists elsewhere. One
can only conjecture in this matter. Really,
that is al that DR.. Wallace has done in assum-
ing that the rest Of the universe is probably un-
inhabited. lie is not in q position TO prove that
theory. II. then. it is matter Of opinion, and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

not OF fact. belief that humanity exists in
otner places than on the earth is as legitimate
as the contrary conviction-possibIy more so.
BY means Of spectroscopy, the astronomers
have reached the conclusion that some stars are
very much hotter than others. Indeed, an al
most inCOnceivably wide range of temperature
is apparently represented by the visible stars,
while some are believed to have grown so cold
that they no longer shine at ALL In the great
majority of these cases it would be safe to
assume that the stars, which are suns, and their
satellites are too hot cold to sustain life,
1t is 4 daring man who will undertake to affirm,
though, that nowhere among the 1000020GG OrEs
whose existence even Dr.. Wallace recognizes
can the physical conditions favorable to life be
found No reputable astronomer would go
far as that. Possibly the theory that human life
does exist elsewhere may call for some slight
modification Of theological opinion, but it will
probably turn out to be as harmless in that re-
spect the once much feared doctrine that the
earth TeyCves around the sun.
The discussion started by DR.. Wallace derives
interest from the authors personality as well
from its intrinsic Importance. This man is the
famous naturalist who hit upon the theory of
natural selection" almost simultaneously with
Charles Darwin. To the thoroughress of his OBJ
servation and the acUteness of his reasoning
thirty or forty years ago Darwin himself bore
cordial testimony. 1t will not be forgotten,
though, by those who wish to reach just and
accurate conclusion concerning the Fortnight
ly'' article that astronomy was never DR.. Wal
lace's special field Of study; that he has now
reached the age of eighty; that he is claimed as
an adherent of spiritualism: and that he has de-
icaI profession in his crusade against vacci-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

ooh, si-, in you would! And do YOU think I
might go with you?"
1 pondered for a moment, ard just then Jen-
kins. my man, came round the corner Of the
street. That gave me an idea.
Suppose you take my mans place and wheel
me up to the house?" 1 said. Then you will
have to help me up the steps, for can't walk
by myself and 1 can make the excuse that 1
want to have you within call to bring you into
the sitting-room If you are not afraid of be-
ing recognized. that might do"
II don't think Mrs. Melrose would recognize
me coming as your servant. and if she did 1t
wouldn't much matter, she could only turn me
out" AS he spoke he laid his hand the long
handle of the chair.
I dispatched jenkins on another errand and
the young man wheeled me up to the big house.
On the way asked his name, and he told me 1t
was Edward Hetherington.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

We were admitted without difficulty. and
we waited for the mistress of the house to ap-
pear my companion whispered to me something
rather important which I had quite forgotten.
Tie young ladys name, he said, Winifred
Gordon, and she had neither father nor mother.
Mrs. Melrose swept into the room, well
developed specimen Of her class, and came up to
m. when she perceived my helpless condition.
He herington stood modestly near the door.
Il called to inquire I said after the health
of one of your pupils in whom am interested
Miss Gordon. 1 was told that she vas
seriously Ill"
Ssh was, but 1 am glad to say that she is
better. She is to come downstairs to-day for the
first time since her Illness"
Il am sincerely glad to hear It," said l.
MAY I ask you the nature Of her illness?"
"Oh nothing infectious. 1 assure you. sort
of low fever. The foolish child fancied her