davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28

better decided that was not having the right treatment. Reading in the papers of the wonderful cures performed by Wine of Cardui wrote to one of the parties and received very satisfactory reply and I immediately sent for some. In very short time l felt generally better and after seven weeks faithful use was once more Hand strong. Ihave never had sick hour since and l daily bless your splendid medicine.
 NOME BOWEY. r--lINE OF CARDUI is one medi- A cine that should always be kept w on hand in every home for inn - mediate use when female weak ness first makes its appearance. Miss. Bowey painful and dangerous accident would not have resulted so seriously had she taken Wine of Cardui promptly.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28

than bottle of this medicine which will bring her health and happiness? You are suffering ? Your duty is to rid yourself of this pain. If your daughter, mother, sister or friend is sick and in need of relief, your duty is equally great to them. Many women, now well, owe their lives to friends who brought them Wine of Cardui.
 Wine of Cardui is adapted to wo- men at any age in any walk of life. For the working woman it gives her strength for her tasks and better treatment than a doctor for very small cost.
 Your druggist will sell you a s1 .0O bottle of Wine of Cardui. Secure the medicine today. Take it in the privacy of your home. Relief will come to you as surely as you take it.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28

Wine of Cardui makes wo-
 men more womanly by cur ing their weakness and mak- ing them stronger. Wine of Cardui cured Miss Bowey.
 Asa medicine for all women in every trying period of their lives can you think of a better medicine for yourself, your sister, your daughter or your mother {? Can you think of a more acceptable present to piva vnl1r friend
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

G.. WI DECKER, President ADJ BAILEY, Vce-P
 R. M JOHNSON, Cashier. T. D. AMMAN, Asst Cashier w. Y COOK, TRos. J. GRAHAM A E JNo. T. FLYNN, w. GRUBBs Jos M STANTON
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
MISS NOME BOWEY. Mo- 38 Perry Street. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
No. 38 Perry Street.

A couple of winters ago I slipped on a frozen sidewalk and fell flat on my back. On being examined l found that l had sustained internal inju- ries which laid me upfor more than two months. Alter that I noticed that I had pains in the back and groin which I never had before. l doctored and doctored for several months but as the pains in- creased instead of growing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
n,sham-Rossscrry Nsp,is,..

a very beautiful marriage took place
a; the Episcopal church in Silver Cliff on
Tuesday. Aug. i8. The contracting par
lies were Mr.. Chss. w. Highsm Of Rome.
N. Y. and Miss Louise Roseberry Of West
elifsa. The ceremony was performed by
TSevs. Smith and Wood Of Denver. and
was exceedingly solemn and impressive.
Al noon. The time appointed for the mar
rage. the bell rang a merry peal: then the
beautiful strains Of the wedding march.
rendered BY Miss Ethel Reed. fell upon
the ears Of the attentive listeners. who
had gathered in the church 10 witness the
ceremony. Two little girls. Miss Stella
Bruce and Miss Marguerite Gross. scat
tered flowers along the aisles as the bride
entered. leaning on the arm Of her uncle.
Judge J. n. Lsary. The bride was atsir-
ed in travelling dress Of sof, gray cloth.
trimmed elabora;sly in silk Of The same
shade. and carried a lovely bouquet Of
white sweet peas. ferns and srnilsx. tied
with white ribbon.
VIII Roseberry acted as best man. and
Misses Mary Crsss and Edith Leary.
bridesmaids. and Miss Geneyieve Reed
maid Of honor. The bridal party were
served with dinner Immediately .after the
ceremony. then boarded the train for
Colorado Springs and other points Of in
tsrest. They will make their home in
Arizona.-Times. Silver Cliff.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

a few weeks ago a man was found
dead beside The Santa Fa track near
Swins. Near him was a wheel. Tbs
father Of tho deceased came from Chisa-
go and made close decker with The
Da~ley Wilson Hardware Co. for cheap
burial Of the young man. He wanted 10
apply the wheel on the burial expenses
bg; the offer was declined as the wheel
was supposed 70 have been stolen. L.
was loft with Dawlsy Wilson Co. and
was this week identified By The Kinney
boys as their wheel. Il having been miss
ing since the night before the young man
was killed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
LECTURE COURSE
For the Season of I0O3-'OA. IAN At
tractive Series of Entertainments.

For the past two years the Epworth
League of Rocky Ford has conferred a
great benefit on the public by providing a
high grade lecture course. Encouraged
by the success of former years the league
has secured for the coming fall and win
ter series of entertainments which will
be more attractive to the public than the
highly successful courses of the past.
Here is list of the entertainments, ex-
cept one. for which the arrangements
have not been fully completed, but when
announced will be found to be second to
none in drawing full house:
Ed Amherst OFT, president of the School
of Expression. Chicago. and author of
Phillip Gerad," popular book, will lee
ture on Sour Grapes or Heredty and
Marriage" Tho following criticism on
this lecture will give good idea OF its
character:
Davenport. Iowa: Sour Grapes was
clean. amusing. thoughtful and highly
pleasing to an appreciatiye and critical
audience. Prof. OFT is an artist. He has
also the courage TO take advanced ground
and to utter some bold. yet truthful state
ments upon social problems which stimu-
late thought, while the easy flow OF humor
and power Of description keep his audi
ence in constant sympathy"
The Temple auartette OF Boston. the
best known and longest established OF
auartettes. is thus spoken OF by the Times
Herald. Waco. Texas:
AS regards the concert il can be truth
fully said that throughout the entire pro-
gram lovers of both the classical and pop
uias expressed their unqualified approval
in most generous applause. Waco has
never heard such marvelously artistic
blending and ensemble work as that OF
the auartet,e. which proved to tho entire
satisfaction Of the cultured and artistieal
audience its right to rank with any SIM
ilar organization ever heard in the past.
The solois,s also came in for enthusiastic
applause
DR.. James Hcdley. whom the Buffalo
Express dcsignates ''the most versatile
and entertaining platform orator Of his
,ine." will lecture on The Sunny Side Of
Life" OF this lecture Or. Taylor. OF
Drake University. Des Moines. Iowa. says:
Tho first entertainment OF the Uniyor-
sity Lecture Course was given by DR..
James Hedloy in his wonderful lecture.
The Sunny Side Of Life Twelve hun
dred people were waiting expeclantly
when this wonderful lyeeum star appear
cd. Power. humor. pa,hos. satire. all tho
varied gifts Of tho lecturer were brought
into play. and the generous applause told
how well tho people en!oyed Il. He hs
given tho course an impetus. and will
make Il an easy matter To sell seats for
tho naS, attraction.
Arthur Packard. for many years tho
leading esr;oonist on tho n. Y. World.
will give lecture illustrated by drawings
made on tho stage. This will be ono Of
tho bes; numbers Of the course.
Tho frs; number in the Ep~or,h League
lecture course will be given Oct. 9th by
Alton Packard. tho celebrated eaf,ooaiss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
No Hsn,ism.

Owing to the Ereat drought at BAL.
iarat. Australia. the Dawson Street
Baptist church has given up baptist
mai ceremonies. The requisite
amount of water for bodily immersion
is not available. The organ a, St
Patrick's cathedral in the same town
has been silent for several weeks as
the water supply hss been cut on and
there is no other motive power.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

r. 4. Evans. The rnsmo:h booster o,
special editions. who played a short On.
gsgomont on the La Jun;a Tribune. left
for parts unknown ono day this week.
Ha had a serious falling o1; with Editor
Mason and wanted TO give him some Of
his own medicine wfita-up in rival
!ournal. We suspect ;ha, Evans should
ba marked n. @. lie IS a sample Q; good
business ability ruined By booss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
Real Presp.rou. Earmin..

Farmer Armour OF Chicago has sold
about is.ooo.ooc bushels OF his cor.
ncr" crop Of wheat and makes about
100000 profit. lie will now he able
To give his wife a new dress. get an
organ for his home and perhaps re-
paint his wagon. Farming pays in the
Garden City.-New York World.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
prc.cnt Your Claims.

All parties having claims for labor or
material furnished tho Fair Association.
arc notified TO a; onee make out their
bill. re, !, approved by tho officer author
ising tho same and flo !; with q. ". Hall.
Secretary Of the Fair Association.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
Wedding and Visiting Cards.

Recent additions TO the assortments Of
type and stationery puts the Enterprise in
better shape than heretofore for filing
orders for Wedding and Visiting cards.
Ladies are invited to call and see the new
styles. 1913
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

One way to get ahead Of the scarcity Of
farm help is to form clubs Of three or four
farmers where the farms are not too
large and work round. A great deal Of
farm work requires two hands and for
that reason it is good plan to exchange
with neighbof. With plenty Of good
machinery work can be carried on to ad-
vantage by forming clubs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Tho receipts o. cash fees in the county
clerks Office for the mon,h Of Angus; ag-
gregs;sd ssss.oS. tho loves, Of any
fnoa,h tor tho las; year and hall. in
only four noaihs out Of the las, eighteen
have tho receipts fallen below $500.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Tho new law requiring ,ha. all hunters
mus; be supplied with license before
hoy arc allowed 10 slaughter game Of
any description wen; into effect July 2,h.
Since ;ha; date io2 licenses have been
issued from the county clerks ofiee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Manager Sigman has gwen Tha Grand's
coming season f,ns opening. The Jane
oassr company filed every seat Thurs
day night and many standing room"
tickets being sold. And {; was pronounced
the bos; play ever given az The Grand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

FOR SALE-House and lot, cheap.
House 2o5 South Seventh street: lot with
shade and fruit trees. Also a lot on
North Main Street.
1920. Mary e. Tenney.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04
Tn. Language. Of FRANCS.

The bishop OF Quimpcr. In brittany.
states that out Of 5io parishes In Fin.
isterTc only I'VE use French as the
common language. while In Ia PAR.
ishcs no child Of ten knows q word Il
French. In further Brittany. $4,000
persons are totally ignorant Of the
Preach language.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Csntaloupe baskets for express ship
ments. Wood TOP and BOTTOMS.
Call N. o. Coggins office. Swink Build
ing. or A. C. Sloan. see.'y Rocky Ford
Assn. Examine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

LOST Diamond Shir, Stud. Return
TO Enterprise Office and receive reward Of
$500. and no questions asked.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Have your pictures taken while their
prices arc very low. See Orr. corner Of
Ninth and Walnut.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

FARMERS wanting Ariesian Water
can get !; a. the Swins well a, 25e par
tank. ! also have a tank 10 rent
I2-u. S. o. Swink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

We'll improved ,en-aere srae. for sale
or rent. Possession can bo had at once.
Apply 70 Geo. Hammond. lI-l6.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

II you have anything to sell. adver-
use In the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Tho county commissioners have bean
in session ;his week as board Of Slusli-
sa;ion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

Harry Todd has our thanks for a both,
Of yofy fine strained honey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

wanted-R competent girl for general
housework. Enquire at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

FOR SkLE-s sis-holo ssaol range.
and other household goods. Call a; 200
n. Ninth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

A,srsisn Water furnished by the
Williams Transfer. Drsy No. {. Phone
i52 White: Office with r. D. Ssoop.
Promp, attention to all orders. ii-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

DR.. j. A. LAWSON has removed to
rooms over Hereford & Awards otero
pharmacy. Phone 4 Blue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-04

CARBON PAPER 70, both Typewriter
and pencil work at the Enterprise Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
GIRL IS INFATUATED
WITH AN ACTRESS
Cleveland Miss Sends HerNotes,
Candy and Flowers, and
Pleads for a Meeting.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 22.-The I'M
explained infatuation of well known
young girl Of the East end for another
young girl, member of the Garden thea
ter chorus, brings to light strange story
which seems almost incredible and which
recalls the Mitchell case in Memphis,
Tenn, where Alice Mitchell killed pretty
Freda Ward.
The object of this mad infatuation is
Mabel Mordaunt, a pretty ffteen-year- old
chorus girl of the Garden theater, and
the girl who Is in love with her is Anita
Jaskulek, young Postal telegraph opera
tor, who lives at No. go Michigan street.
Her brother and uncle are well known
merchants here. She has been sending
Miss Mordaunt presents and letters and
pleading for meeting.
s. Miss Alice Maud Poole, former prima
donna of the Garden theater company,
was also the recipient of Miss Jaskulek's
devotion, having received notes, flowers
and candy from her. A reporter went to
Anita s home and interviewed her. She
admitted having fallen in love with the
two actresses mentioned Her sister Min
ME said there was nothing wrong in
what Anita had done. She said she had
fallen in love with girls while at college.
Another of Anita's sisters, Beatrice, said !:
II just love the girls; can't help it. I
am always In love with some girl. go
wild over them write and tell how much
Il love them. l have had lot Of sweet
hearts-that is, girl weethearts-hut they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
FINDS "BABY SISTER"
AT AGE OF SIXTY-FIVE
oliver Boyer Sees Her for the First Time
in His Life.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Aug. 22-At Dunkirk
yesterday Oliver Boyer, aged IS, and Mrs.
j. E. Wood, aged &c, brother and sister,
met for the first. time. Boyer lives in Elk
Lick, Pa. Mrs. Wood is the wife of
prominent Dunkirk merchant. AT the age
of ten Boyer, left his home in Cameron
county, Pa, Ito reside with am uncle in
Colorado He spent the best part of his
life in roaming around the. world. OF late
years he has resided on a small farm near
LewisviIle, in Southern Arkansas, which
he purchased after he had made up his
mind to settle down. :. -. Il. -
He wrote letters back to his old home in
Pennsylvania and learned of the sister he
had never seen.--Letters passed between
the two and finally arrangements were
made for a meeting on Boyer saseyenty
eighth birthday. The event was celebrated
by the children of Mrs. WOOD and a large
circle of friends
There was something pathetic, though
amusing, in Bowers references to Mrs.
Wood as his little baby sister" which
appealed to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WON BRIDE
IN TEN MINUTES
While Train Was sidetracked Hooser Arr
ranged for Wedding. &.

BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. ga short re-
nance led to hasty wedding here, Miss
Nancy McCracken. aged twenty three, OF
and had some money She made it known
that she wanted husband and home.
AS she came up on the Monon train it was
sidetracked at Paoli for ten minutes.
DR.. William J. Cadle, aged seventy-one, a
wealthy physician of Hillham, Dubois
county was at the Paoli mineral springs
taking treatment. A friend laughingly
told him that there was his chance. and
he accepted the banter and offered him
self as a bridegroom. He does not look
to be more than fifty, and when he prom
ised her a good home the young woman
accepted and they came on to this city.
A local tailoring establishment soon had
a fine wedding outfit made and completed.
with white slippers and all the ribbons
dear TO the heart of womankind. They
were married by Judge Fletcher and were
given a reception at Stones hotel by huns
dredS. of voDng persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
INGERSOLL'S CHURCH
IS TO BE TORN DOWN
Edlfice In Which r. c. Ingersol Heard
His Father Preach Is to Be Raced.

y
GREENYLLE, H., Aug. 22-The old
Presbyterian church where many years
ago Robert G. IngersoA listened to the
preaching of his father the Rev, John In
gersoll, is being torn down after more
than sixty years of uninterrupted use
fulness. 1t will be carted to the farm of
Harace MCNEIL and used in the cree
ton of barn. This old landmark was
built when Greenville was but ten years
old and had but score of inhabitants.
The members of the church were the
architects and builders and every tim
Der used in the building was hewn out
by hand by the sturdy pioneers. Lime
rocks were hauled from Reno, ten miles
away, and burned into lime to be used
in the building.
1t became necessary to use few ex-
pert builders who were not members of
the church, and before the building was
completed the good brothers found them
selves unable to pay the bills.
The church was then sold at sheriff's
sale to satisfy the claimants. The church
appointed Capt. Asa L. Saunders, rug
ged pioneer, financial agent, and he set
about to lionidata- the Indebtedness. After
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WILL LIBERATE 1000
DEER FROM HIS PARK
c. c. Worthlnaton, Sets. Them Free to
yt5oai Prevent Starvation.

One thousand deer are to be liberated
from Buckwoodz Park owned by G. G..
Worthingtons of New York. in a few days.
The animals have multiplied SO rapidly
that they will strave unless many are set
at liberty. There are now over 1000 deer
in the park, which is opposite Shawnee,
and they have cleaned up nearly all the
food to be had Food was SO scarce last
winter that many deer died
Supt. Smith intends to let down sec
tons of the fence inclosing the park and
so let the animals roam out whenever
they choose. Many of them are likely to
stray into Monroe
Farmers residing near the park do not
favor the liberation. fearing that the deer
will Go damage to their property, but their
freedom is the only way out of the diff
Guilty. I'VE either have to give the deer
their liberty or let them starve," says
Smith.
Eleven years ago 10 deer were placed In
the park, which covers thousands of acres,
and since then about 100 have been killed
by hunting parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

he had secured the country for funds
Capt. Saunders made the trip to New
York and Boston on foot. AT Boston he
raised the last dollar to redeem the church
from the officers of the law.
1t was in 1882 that Robert Inger-
soils father was pastor of the church.
Ingersoll attended school in the base
ment of the church, and his old school
mates, several of whom still live in
Greenville, say that he was an exception
ally bright scholar, a fine grammarian
and linguist, especially gifted in the use
of metaphors.
E. ]. c. Alexander of this city, was for
six months his seatmate in the basement
of the old church, and the razing of the
old building brought a rush of memories
to Mr. Alexander, who tells many anec-
dotes of Ingersoll and his clerical father
and their connection with the church in
DAYS gone by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Fashions Decree Releases
Woman's Neck From Bondage

of a dress is cut too low 1t makes the
shoulders seem too high or bullying,
and sometimes even stopped.
The shape or line in which Dodlce
should be cut or trimmed about the
chest and shoulders and neck should
depend upon the kind of line or angie
that needs to be emphasized through
out the figure for it's enhancement.
A square low neck squares the jaw
and makes all of the angles OF the body
seem square A small round chest line
starts an apparent following of small
curves throughout the figure. A point
ed chest line emphasizes the elbow
points, chin point, finger tips, etc.
throughout the body. If these points
need emphasis and stand 1t well, very
good; if not, it is best to try some oth-
er chest and shoulder line. The irregu-
lar drapery, line leaves beauty points
the freest opportunity of expression,
but it does not modify plalnness or
help difficulties much.
There is profusion Of interesting
necklaces nowadays that may be used
to slightly shield the uncollared neck,
without restricting it in any way, wh1le
decorating helpfully and adding great
variety to becoming color and style to
costume. These, with fiat lace collars
of many beautiful shapes and designs
ana soft menus ana DAINTY lingerie
chemisettes, make high collaring as I'M
necessary as it is unusual and unlovely.
High, stiff collars should feel uncom-
Portable, whether they do or not-and
they would feel so if the normal use
of the neck were habitual. Bondage
of the neck becomes intolerable as soon
as muscular freedom of motion and
form become established standards.
Every wave of personal magnetism
and grace, in order to proceed perfect
ly and potentIy from heart to head and
hand. must pass and repass through
freely mobile neck. Thus the neck is
a natural thoroughfare whose perfect
freedom of service is most necessary
to the complicated art Of bodily express
sion and charm. 1t cannot be impair
ed or disused without injury to the
manner and meaning of the entire be-
ing. There cannot be perfect unity or
rhythm or order of motion In a system
of which SO important an avenue Is
rendered impossible or disordered. A
neck that moves badly or that is un-
responsive and inactive prevents all
accurate expression of the most deli
cate, intricate and interesting harmo-
MES of conduct, and may thus hinder
and defeat our finest appreciation and
intention. Is not this too much to sac
rifice to dressmaking caprice?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
FISHING.

Loafing with hook and line
Where the waters whirl about,
Whipping up the stream-it's fine
When the speckled trout are out
Working up the sparkling shallow
Where the sun the waters hallow,
Laughing when the fish begin
Rolling, tumbling, falling in;
Loafing with hook and line,
Amt it finei
Leaving all our care behind,
Leaving all the daily toll;
Going out to feel the wind
And to hear the shadows boil;
Going where the sun is cleaning,
Nature with her joys is teeming;
Whipping up and down the stream
In a pisca torial dream;
LOafing with hook and line,
Amt it fine!
Loaffng with hook and line
Where the waters whirl about;
Whipping up the stream-it's fine
When the speckled trout are out.
Rocking naught Of business trouble
While the happy waters bubble
When the speckled trout begin
Rolling, tumbling, falling in;
Loafing with hook and line,
Amt it fine!
baltimore News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

last just about so long and then get an
other one. l always quarrel with my gen
tlemen friends that 1 have. really haven't
any use for them, but | am just wild over
the girls Do you know that when l see
pretty girl it seems that just want to be
with her? I am almost crazy until l meet
her. Why. 1 have just the dearest sweet
heart that you ever saw, but she is out OF
the city at present at the seashore. write
to her all the time
The girls mother said that her daughter
inherited this feeling from her sister. now
deceased.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-19
Unconscious from cronp.

"Duripg a sudden and terrible attack
of Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says A. L. Spafford
postmaster, Chester, Mich, "and dose
of One Minute Cough Cure was addIinis-
tered and repeated often. 1t reduced
the swelling and Inflammation, cut the
mucus and shortly the child was resting
easy and speedily recovered" 1t cures
coughs, colds, lagrippe and all throat and
lung troubles. One Minute Couge Cure
fingers in the throat and chest and en-
ables the lungs to contribute pure,
health giving oxygen to the bio d A..
w. Foreman DIV