davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

Though man may hide his cloven
foot his cloven breath gives him
away.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
NO SIGN OF CATARRH. IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS.
Krebs. Ind. Ter, Aug. 1, 1903.

Krebs, Ind. Ter, Aug. I, 1908.
About thirteen years ago used your
remedy for Catarrh. j had been troubled
with it for about nine years, but since
taking 8. 8. s. have never been worried
with it. I feel able to recommend 8. 3. 8.
as sure cure for Catarrh.
IN MITT,wBH
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

Mrs. Oatcake-Yes, in course she do.
She's livin' on tn antimony the
ledge took an 'low'd her."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

Wood saws, Drag Saws run by steam or Raao.
line engines, also the latest Ia saw mill ma.
chlncry, stump pOllrrs, we'll dTilliag, mAchin.
cry, etc, etc.
Write for your needs.
RElERS0N MACHINERY co.
Foot Of Morrison Street
Portland Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
Why of It.

Mrs. Hayrix-It peers tew me ez
heow that cousin ov yourn is livin' in
a heap better style sense she got a di-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

The following letter IL from Congress-
man Mcekison, OF Napoleon, Ohio;
The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1904
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

Catarrhal matter the discharge OF m
of the miserable disease will continue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
MOTORS PRoPEL THE ANIMALS.

mails to please even those who find the
carrousel of to-day tame affair. The
principal feature of this new inven-
ton is an underground conduit, in
which a small truck is mounted on
rails, with an electric motor on the
truck and vertical shaft extending
upward to support the animal in po-
sitiOn for use. The movement of the
truck is under complete control of the
rider, who may travel fast or slow,
according to the pressure which he APP
plies to the bride leading to the horses
mouth. Inside the animals mouth is
the switch through which the current
is turned into the motor, and pull on
the reins swings the lever which makes
the contact. The current is taken from
a trolley wire suspended overhead in
the conduit, and train of wheels gears
the motor down to the proper speed
of revolution for the traction wheels.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
The SdVin8
Of Will
By CHARLES WILKES.
r;s;Y.sp;p;r;s;sss;Y;Y;.ss,,
Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Coz

nLD Gen. Lawrence was the proud
~ est man in all the commonwealth.
Coming from a long line of distin-
guished ancestors, every generation of
whom had stamped the impress of
their personality upon the public life
of their day, with direct progenitors
who had figured as leaders in the In
dian wars of the colonists, signers of
the articles of confederation, and the
declaration of independence, soldiers
in the war of the revolution, 1912, and
with Mexico, and distinguished states
men in the halls of legislation and the
counsels of the nation; added to this
a splendid record as an officer in the
great war of the rebellion-an these
things combined to give the old soldier
a pride of family and self and bear
ing which, while it may have been at
times a trife trying to the more dem
ocratic of his neighbors, was admitted
by all to be to a great degree both
natural and legitimate.
Hardly less proud and exclusive than
the old general was his aristocratic
wife, for the Lawrences had ever been
mindful of their position in contract
ing matrimonial alliances and the
bluest blood in the state had been
passed to their children. The posi-
ton of the Lawrences was freely ac-
knowledged by their neighbors and the
? community took kind of reflected
pride in them.
Realizing all this the reader will
imagine the shock it was to the old
general and his good wife when his
second son, Win, wrote him from Cuba
that he was about to take unto him
self as wife dark-hued daughter of
that island. 1t had been with the
greatest satisfaction that the old gen
eral had seen Will start away in the
uniform of a second lieutenant of vol
unteers at the outbreak of the Span
ish-Americap war. Charles, the eldest
sun, was in Europe on combined mis-
sion of business and health, both of
which would have been seriously i'm
periled by his immediate return, and
for some weeks the general had fumed
himself nearly sick at the prospect of
an American war in which one of his
immediate family was not represent
ed. He had been proud indeed when
VIII, only lad of 20, had come to him
and announced his determination to
go to the front, together with the in
formation that he had been elected a
second lieutenant in regiment or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
lNM0US1R,&@a1e
- q nECHhtlSs
ALCOHOL FOR FUEL.
With Tax Removed, 1t Would BE Far
Cheaper Than Coal, Petroleum
or Fuel Gas.

Since Chicago professor has pro-
pounded the theory that alcohol has
a scientific value as food a Detroit
chemist has discovered that the fiery
liquid could justify its name even
further, and prove to 9Aa cheap fuel
that would relieve all danger of a
coal famine if the government would
only remove the heavy internal rev.
enue and import taxes.
The chemist is j. F. Ingram, who
has made a deep study of the cost
and methods of manufacture, in con-
nection with the agitation in the
senate for the removal of the taxes
on alcohol. He has found out that
alcohol can be made for ten cents a
gallon, and that at that price more
heat can be produced for the same
money than from hard coal at nor
NAL rates. Naturally the mine own
ers and coal roads oppose the change.
The federal tax on alcohol now is
$2.10 gallon. Its market price is
$40, showing that makers can sell
it for 80 cents under present condi-
tons. In Germany and France,
where there is no tax, the selling
price is Is cents, but the chemist de-
clares the fluid could be made much
more cheaply in this country, because
of the greater natural resources.
Alcohol is made from all vegeta BILE
substances containing starch or
sugar. Corn is one great source. All
roots, such as sugar beets and pota-
toes, also contain alcohol. If the
| tax were removed the thousands of
tons of waste from the beet sugar
factories could be utilized for fuel.
In the great districts of the west,
where fuel is so scarce and high that
corn is sometimes burned, the chem
list says apparatus could be installed
in every house at cost of S25 which
would turn out fuel enough for the
family from the waste products of
the farm.-Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

ganLzing for the purpose. 70 be sure
VIII was but boy, but he was Law
renee and the old patriot had sent him
forth with tears of mingled pride and
tenderness in his eyes. And viii had
rendered a good account of himself;
had been advanced to a first lieuten-
ancy for gallantry On the field and ac-
corded a captaincy in the reorganized
army.
This made the blow so much the
stronger.
"Shades of Henry Clay" calculated
the general, pounding the unoffending
floor with his gold-headed cane. ga
Lawrence to marry mongrel Latin
niger. Never, never, if have to go
and drag him home by the scruff of
the neck. He is crazy. The long serv-
ice in that accursed fever-plagued nest
of infamy has undermined his consti-
tuition and Slapped the virility of his
mind. He is crazy--that's what he is.
I'll have him declared insane and put
in a mad house-tbat's what I'll do.
Better a thousand times to endure the
thought of a son in lunatic asylum
than as the husband of a mongrel
black and the father of lot of woody
headed brats-a Lawrence, too. 1t is
impossible, that's what it is. | shall
proceed at once in the natter
Mrs. Lawrence, while as greatly
shocked and alarmed as the general,
was not quite so drastic. The vision
of her son in mad house did not ap-
peal to her as way out of the diem
ma, and Eleanor, the daughter of the
household, declined utterly to regard
the matter as il so hopeless vein as
either parent.
Maybe she is Spanish beauty, with
all sorts of aristocratic and even noble
blood in her veins" she persisted, "and
not a negro at all"
Whereat the general narrowly es-
capped fit of apoplexy. He had made
mp his mind and when Lawrence had
made up his mind that was the end of
the matter.
Finally the mother suggested a
plan of action. Charles had returned
from abroad. He and Will had always
been the closest of comrades and
friends and loved each other as few
brothers do. He was older by FIVE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
MECHANICAL RACING.
An Artificial Course Upon which In
dividuaI Motors PrOpel the
Various Animals.

There is probably no form of amuse-
ment which is more popular with the
children than riding on the merry-go-
round, and it is frequently noticed that
the older people indulge in this pas
time, probably for the same reason
they go to the circus-just to give the
children a treat. If the amusement APP
paratus designed by Benjamin Beer
valid, of Philadelphia, Pa, should be
utilized to supplant the common form
of merry-go-round there will be suf-
ficient excitement and genuine pleas
ure connected with a ride on the ami
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
A PRETTY SUBURBAN COTTAGE

SIMPLE herewith
tAv cellar with
10y
cpboard pointed desired with side
The body of the house painted should have steel shade
ashes;
If siding
white
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
Rough Talk Not So Expensive.

A Kansas City telephone girl has
been awarded $4,000 damages be-
cause the manager shook her, not
figuratively, but literally, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. Moral: 1t
is better just to talk to a telephone
GIRL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

Tests in tenement houses show that
in five minutes after sweeping $500
germs settled on a saucer three
inches across. In the same length
of time before sweeping IS germs
settled on the saucer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
9Ecoro HooR.

story The library equipped with large bay entered through wide
similar diningroom finished
conveniently The
to
the dnngroom
provided could economically
fuyequpped bathroom The
balcony will valuable adjunct giving pleasant
foweloving
keeping
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

shingles Flooring North
Carolina inches joints carefully
inside finish chest
finished
with white
il halls tinted finish
The bathroom walls painted with paint and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
GaIIantry in Election.

A curious recognition of the right
of women to hold public office has,
with little gallantry, been made in
Pike county, Pennsylvania. Porter
township has so few voters that Mrs.
Sarah Miller was placed on the dem
ocratic ticket for school director,
there being no other available cam
didate, one democrat being the nom
inee for three local offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

It is claimed by a st. Louis lady
that she knows 500 women in that
city who gamble. She ought to
break away, says the Chicago Record
Herald, and try to get into a moral
"set."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib-
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doans
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

WEST HAVEN, CONN., Eight months ago
took severe pain in my back. The sample
box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me so
much purchased two boxes am on my Sec
ond box My heart does not bother me as it
used to and feel well.-SARAH E. BRADLEY,
No ST. Elm Street, West Haven, Conn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

HoUsToN, TEX took the sample of
Doan's Kidney Pills with such great benefit
l bought box at our druggists. Used over
half and stopped, because my urine which
before had only come dribbling, now became
so free had medicine enough. l had lum-
bago and the pills nd me of it. should have
written sooner, but you know how soon well
person forgets about being sick.-Mr. G. H.
AoENcKE, No. 2319 McKenny Ave, Houston,
Tex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

CURTIcE, OIL had such severe pain in my
back that could not walk. | used the sam
pie of Doan's Kidney Pills with such good re-
suits sent to Toledo for another box, and
they cured me.-SARAH f. CoTTRELL, Cur
tice o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

FALMOUTH, Val suffered over twelve
months with pain in the small of my back.
Medicines and plasters gave only temporary
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-. s..
BROWN, Falmouth, Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.

Public the
largest Kidney medicine the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
CITY BRED FARMERS.
A Prophecy Concerning the Future
TilIerA o. the soil.

Prophecy Concerning the FIXTURE
TilIerA o. the soil.
As the urban population which must
be fed from the farms increases the
tillers Of the soil become fewer in
number and poorer III quality, says 4.
i. Downer in Bookiovers Magazine
for June Those who remain to care
for the crops have one fault which the
city dweller is quick to notice. The
worker somehow does not put the spir-
It into his tasks that the eight hour dag
man in town exhibits The city boy
grows up in an atmosphere Of hustle.
With his ability 10 make every mo-
ment count tile city bred man may get
out Of a farm immeasurabiy more than
the average rural resident
Agricultural schools and business
instinct and training are not bad sub
stitutes for farm breeding, and it will
not be surprising il tie next few years
witness an exodus of city bred work
men filed with spirit and speed to tile
districts which produce the original
matter for all the breakfast foods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
The uNcoNouERED soERs
Party Of Them to he utilized For
Farming Experiment.

Party Of Them to De Utilized For
Farming Experiment.
A party Of uneonqnered Beers has
just arrived il Batavia, travelling to a
Dutch colony under the auspices Of a
Boer relief fund committee, says the
New York World The government
has assigned an abandoned estate for
them to settle upon as small cultiva-
tors.
These Beers will he utilized for ex-
detrimental purposes. There Is much
distress among the lower class Of Eu-
ropeans and Eurasians in Java. Many
Of them seek grants Of land on easy
terms, on which they could start culd-
walton in small way AS most Of
them have no experience III farming.
the government hesitates to put tIem
on the land from fear Of failure The
Beers as practical colonists and farm
ers are expected to show how 70 culti-
vate the land and make money out Of
it.
Meanwhile the dominant British fac
ton Ia South Africa talk Of filing the
mines with Chinese coolies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
FLYING PLAN BY HOLLAND.

Submarine Boat Inventor would
Have Men Fitted with Wings.
a special dispatch from Newark N.
T., to the New York Times states that
John T. Holland, the inventor Of the
Holland submarine torpedo boat will
endeaYer 70 solve the problem Of aerial
navigation, the very simplicity Of
which, he says, has heretofore prevent
ed Its solution
According TO the inventor Of the sub
marine boat, aerial navigation has not
been invented because scientists aud
others have not been working along
the right lines, and the practical mode
that viii be adopted by the next. IT not
the present, generation will be the use
Of artificial wings. with which man
will fy through the air IN imitation Of
The birds.
Eight years ago, according TO Mr.
Holland, he constructed three ma
chimes that demonstrated conclusively
the correctness Of his theory. although
some mistakes or difficulties in con-
struction led him to destroy them The
defects were purely mechanical and
could have. been overcome had he con-
tinued his experiments. With tile sub
marine boat completed, Mr., Holland
will now devote his time to the solu-
ton of aerial navigation, provided his
health does not prevent it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
ALABAMA TREE PLANTING.
Pine, Chestnut and Oak 80 he Plant
ed on 1,s0O Acres.

Pine, Chestnut and Oak 90 lie Plant
ed on 1,s00 Acres.
A planting plan has recently been
prepared BIZ the bureau of forestry for
1900 acres Of land III Culman county,
Ala, owned by Emil Ahlriehs and val
ued at from S125s to S3 per acre, says
Boston Ideas. The planting Will be
done in several different localities, but
all In Cullman county. Work will be-
gin as soon as growth ceases next fall
and will continue through the winter,
except in freezing weather The first
seasons work viii include the planting
of loblolly pine seedlings collected In
the forest on a tract Of 160 acres Of
open woods Two hundred and eighty
acres will be planted with chestnut
and white and post oak A seed bed
will be prepared for the raising Of lob
lolly pine for a tract of GAO acres, as
it is considered not advisable TO use
entirely stock collected from the for
est.
All this planting Is based on the fact
that, willie immense quantities Of lob-
holly are being cut in that locality,
there is little or no reproduction on the
land in question, due chiefly to annual
fires set to improve the pasture. Mr..
Ahlrichs win have fire patrol sys-
tenn, 1t is purposed also to treat a
tract Of GAO acres to improve the nat
ural reproduction BY the prevention of
fires,
Labor may be obtained at S15 per
month; hence the work can be done'at
very sman cost. It is estimated that
the planting Will cost only from 81 to
SD per acre
Loblolly pine is to be planted for the
production of lumber, chestnut for
posts and telegraph poles and oak for
railroad ties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
CLUB OF uNLucKY wooERs.
Ten Connecticut Young Men Vow
Never 90 Wed Again.

Ten Connecticut Young Men Vow
Never 20 Wed Again.
These are the rules Of the Rejected
Lovers association formed BY ten
prominent young men Of Derby, Conn.
who have met successive dlsappoint-
ments in love, says the New York
World:
No member shall propose marriage to
any woman.
No member shall attend a dance or re-
ception unless chaperoned By a married
man.
No member shall smile. smirk at or
ogle any woman not q relative nor con-
verse with such woman over five min
utes at any one time on any topic but
business.
No member shall converse with oper-
Btors at the central telephone exchange
further than 10 give number Of call de-
sired.
No member shall attend any wedding
Or wedding reception whatsoever or eat
wedding cake.
The penalty for breach OF any OF these
rules shall be summary expulsion.
Ia clubroom shrouded IN black and
decorated with withered bride roses
members are required to recount at
each meeting the stories Of their unre-
Quilted love. Scattered about the rooms
and hanging on the walls are returned
wedding rings unused theater tickets,
suit Of evening clothes ordered for
a wedding which never took place,
bushel basketful or more Of returned
love letters, handkerchiefs, neekties
and gloves which have been returned.
Membership is limited to twelve
Already thirty applications have been
received 10 be eligible each candidate
must present a statement. sworn 10 be-
fore a notary, recounung not less than
two refusals Of marriage. He must
give fnll details. with names, and tell
why, IN his opinion, he wasn't accept
ed He must also solemnly ALLURE
marriage.
One candidate for membership has
confessed to having been rejected eley-
en- times Thomas Mcleod the presi-
dent admits three instances where he
did not suit the woman Of his choice.
Thomas Duggan and Edward Pagan.
secretary and treasurer, have two ana
four refusals respectively 10 their
credit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
A NEW FISH IN BOSTON.
Caught az Chatham and Relieved to
Have strayed over From Italy.

Caught az Chatham and Relieved to
Have strayed over From italy.
4 most peculiar fish came to Boston
from Chatham the other day, says tie
New York Times. In appearance it IS
something like handsaw fish and its
color is similar to the silver gray Of q
Spanish mackerel. It weighs prob
ably ten pounds and is about three feet
long. The fish has long fin that ex-
tends from one end to the other on top
Of its body, but it has no tail and no
under fins. The body is round and
slender and the skin smooth and soft.
Some Of the wharf experts who saw
the fish say it is a native Of italian
waters and has never been seen about
New England before, 1t was taken In
one Of the weirs at Chatham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The races for the Americas cup be-
gin Aug. 20 or Sandy Hook.
Harry Elkes. the cyclist who was re-
Gently killed at Boston, had decided to
retire from racing July l.
J FL Brown Of Detroit once bought
Greenline. 2.0Tsi. for $3.50 and resold
him TO his present owner, j. II Lesh,
for $1,000
Cincinnati has no intention Of relens.
ing Morrissey, the Michigan infielder.
He is too valuable a utility man To-
turn loose
Billy Mailman and Kid Gleason join
ed the Phiilies in 1855 as a battery.
Now they are again playing On the
same team.
Ed Hanlon IS having his troubles in
earnest this season trying to develop
d ball team for the Brooklyn and Bala-
more clubs.
John McGraw has injected dash and
ginger into the work or the Giants and
has coached the men in bunting and
base running.
Pittsburg's outheld Clarke, Beau.
mont and sebring are all left handed
batters, and each of them is a right
haneed thrower.
Marvin recently stepped his two
year-old Bequeatb. sister of Endow.
2;14&, the champion two-year-old geld
ing, by cecilian, 2.22, a quarter in
OBS seconds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
IT, CONFESSION OF A WIFE
Il WOULD HAVE BEEN IN MY CRAVE LONG
AGO HAD 1T NOT BEEN FOR
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND"

weakened system. Mrs. Hoffman says:
For about four years I suffered from
liver and kidney troubles and neuralgia Of
the stomach. My doctor could do nothing
for me- My husband read about Paine's
Celery Compound, and bought some for
me- After using one-half bottle | was
able to be out Of bed. used two bottles
and can now do my own Homework
paine's Celery Compound is the best medi-
cine in the world, and ! recommend it to
all sufferers. Had it not been for Paine's
Celery Compound, | would have been in
my grave long ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-16
WAITS IN FLOATING HOUSE
Three Little Children sent Adrift In
Their Home BY the Kansas Flood.

Three Little Children Sent Adriff In
Their Home BY the Kansas Flood.
Three young children were rescued d
few days ago from a floating house at
Napoleon, Mo, a small river town tn
Lafayette county, thirty-fve miles east
of Kansas City Mo-, says the New
York Times. The story was told to
the relief committee lit Kansas CITY
by farmer from independence. No.
The farmer said tie eldest Of the three
children was barely old enough to talk,
and all that was learned from them
was that they lived in Kansas.
The farmer said that the house was
washed ashore near Napoleon and that
when citizens Of the town went to ex-
anime it they were surprised to ind
the three children In IT. The children
were wet through and crying. Tie
house was a two story frame structure,
and there were several feet OF water
over the first floor The children had
taken refuge in the second story Of the
house It is not known if their parents
were drowned or had left them alone
in the house. II the waits came from
Kansas they must have floated down
the kaw river 70 tire Missouri past
Kansas City in one Of the many float
ing houses that passed there recently