davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Paine's Celery
Compound
NRnunm
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
Cures

The ,or,urcs and evils OF dyspepsia and
indigestion are experienced by thousands at
this time. Tie dyspeptic's train of evils
may be enumerated as follows: feelings of
dizziness, !a.iguor, nervousness, siceplessness,
headache, distension Of the stomach, loss of
flesh, difficult breathing, and The action of the
hear. is seriously affected.
All forms OF dyspeps nrc quickly banished
by the use Of Painess Celery Compound.
The use of this marvellous medicine ailays the
Inflammation OF the nerves centred about the
stomach; j: opens up the sewers of the body
and removes all waste matter; it cleanses the
blood; 1t makes new nerve fibre; it restores
digestive power, and promotes bodily strength
and activity. Mr.. Fred. koss, Clarendon,
Iowa, briefly writes about his happy expert.
cncc with Painc's Celery Compound Us
follows
:" 1t gives me great pleasure to testify to the
merits of Painc's Celery Compound. / can
canddly and honestly say i, is the hes. mcdi-
cine in the world. Two years ago was suf-
fering from indigestion and nervousness, and
was run down that could hardly wall.
without help. l usc.l two bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound and got better almost from
the first dose, and have had 10 use for mcdi.
cine since. was completely cuicd"
EEE.zgs3
When 4 hat, good dress. or other
garment is little faded aud old il,
fashion it need not be thrown away.
Color it with DIAMOND DYES.
We have special depar.men. of advice md will
answcr free my questions about dyclng. Send
sample Of goods when possible.
Direction book md As dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
= Great Irriga te
~ Valleys

Arkansas Valley Colorado Altitude feet beet sugar fac
tories thousands Of
rs nockc OF Sheep largest irrigated s Extensive
a'e leedg and dairy interests in
Peos Valley, 5000 to 900 feet. 75 r
ol great plns cattle pastures afordng home market
Tor alfalfa and gran
and vegetables; artesian belt with flowing wells
Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico. $500
long; great sheep raising adjacent mountains
fruit raising and ~
Salt River Valley feet 60 miles 1ong and %
miles Wde special
alfalfa, 01'A
San Joaquin Valley, California 400 feet: 25o os ~
% miles Wlde wheat raising na
grapes olives citrus almonds -
and mines 1s
All Five Valleys have
rlgatng bitches
especially IN winter Thriving towns aoring
N0'' te'0i
For information about
~ ''Ho
GEN PASS. OFFICE, 6 RY System
Great Northern Bldg, CHICAGO
The Santa Fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
Miners Ask for an Increase.

President Hickey, Secretary Pow
ers and Messrs. Penaluna and Don
ovan of the Silver City Miners Union
went to Como Thursday and inter
viewed superintendent Emmett R0yle
OF the North Rapidan Mine regarding
miners wages. Mr. Boyle called his
employees together and they all asked
for 81 per day The miners now EN-.
ployed there receive $3.50 a day, anil
this rate Will be paid until the end of
the month, after which work will be
suspended until Mr.. Boyle can hear
from the eastern stockholders. The
Como-Eureka Company in the same
district pays 81 per day-Chronicle
Oregon cattle rustlers visited Par
adise valley Wednesday and drove off
a number Of horses and mules. A
reward has been offered for the arrest
of the thieves.
District Attorney Robots and wife
were deDarturer for California last
evening We're they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
Virginia City Ne


A number of Carsonites are talk
ingf the advice of John Woods. the
nutsei, man and are whitewashing
their trees. The result is bound to
be beneficial and make a neat appear
ance. May the good WORK spread
Uncle Sans popularity among bis
European friends is likely to turn his
head. Emperor William is going to
extend the courtesies Of the Father
land to our fighting sailors at Kiel
and King Edward is most insistent
that American representatives accept
his hospitality before they return
home. 1t is evident that we are not
only respected in the family of nat
ions, but we are considered to be one
of the big guns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
-
Died.

In this city June 19. 1903. A. S
George, aged 73 years.
The death Of Nj George comes very
suddenly and Unexpectedly to his fam
lily and many friends as the old gentle
man has been in his usual health. He
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday and
passed away in the afternoon.
Mr.. George has been a resident of
this city for a number Of years and his
many friends will sorrow to learn of
his death.
A wife and five children are left to
mourn His loss, three daughters, Mrs
Miller, Of Hawthorne, Mrs. Randall OF
this city and Miss May. The two sons
William. Of this city and Bert Of Hob
art Mills
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
CARSON CITY. MORNING JUNE 2I 1904
Local News of Carson and Vicinity
Coming Monday.

Monday the Frank Cooley Com
pany opens their engagement in Car
son. The first nights bill VIII be
Peaceful Valley a strong comedy
drama by Sol. Smith Bussel.
The Cooley company pleased the Reno
people so well that they will return
there for a two nights engagement
next week. The company plays this
evening for the benefit Of the Car
nival fund and a large house is ex-
pected.
According to the sale at the Stein
metz Drug Store the seats will be
filled Monday night.
Prices Is. % and 35 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21

At Buffalo recently there was a sue
cessful trial of new system of wire
less telephony. The apparatus was car
rieG on TWO boats and permitted con
Tersatlon over a space of some hun
dreGs Of feet through air and water
The apparatus consisted of the ordi
nary telephone receiver and transmit
ter, with wires running up from the pi-
lot house to the flagmast and other
wires running down rain water
spout and ending in coil Of copper
dangling in the water
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
Church Notices.

Presbyterian-Services at Il a. N
and 40 .. N. Sunday school a
noon. Christian Endeavor at $50 p
m.
Episcopal Chrch-Early Communion
at S a. IN: Sunday school at 10 a. N
Litany and Sermon II a m. Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 1:30 p. m
Special music at Morning Service.
Methodist Church-The Pastor viii
preach as usual. morning and evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
New Method at Carnival.

Merchants IN all districts should
be represented at Virginia City by the
Prolectoscope. It is one of the finest
meadiums of advertising your bust
ness up-to-date. The ad that will be
seen in Virginia City can Be seen for
several blocks ~ each direction aud
is the finest business ad. IT the Car
nival. If you do not see the agent
address, Box d. PrOjecto.,
Nirginia CitH- Nov
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21

Lee Craven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
For the Oregon Sufferers.

The following has been handed The
News as a list Of those who have thus
far subscribed to the fund in aid of
the Oregon sufferers. Subscriptions
may be left at that office:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-21
To The Public.

Ice made Of pure mountain water
delivered to all parts Of the city fo1
y cent per pound. Leave orders at
Kattleman's yard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Rev. c. E. Weiss, for FIVE wear pas
tor of the German Evangelical church
of this city will terminate his official
relations with that church this week
and will deliver his final sermon next
Sunday. Mr.. Weiss has accepted a
call from a church of the same denom-
ination at Petoskey, Mich. In sever
ing his connection with the church
here. Mr.. Weiss has only in view the
prospect of a larger field of labor and
greater opportunities. His relations
with his church have always been cor
dial and pleasant and his financial sup
port has been prompt and satisfactory.
Mr.. Weiss has been popular with
u townspeople ana has been highly
regarded by the ministers of other
churches. He joined with them in
the union services last summer, the
last one Of the series be.Lg held in bis
church.
The departure of himself and wife
Will be regretted by his chnrch and
the community. 1t is understood the
church is ~endeavoring to get an early
supply for its pulpit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Here's an idea. Everyone knows.
or at least everyone ought to know,
of the bealth-giving properties of sun
shine. How to give as many rooms of
a house the benefit of it is a problem
which confronts the intelligent modern
builder, and one seldom solved to en-
tire satisfaction, since it is obviously
impossible to do altogether without a
northern exposure. The solution has
been discovered. however, by a
Partisan architect. who has built a
house, the structure revolving at win
on a central pinion, thus allowing
every part to be exposed to the direct
rays OF the sun. A central stationary
apparatus, above which the building
revolves, allows the introduction of
water, gas, electricity, etc.. and per-
mits a passage for drainage pipes.
The building, which is erected on the
Mediterranean coast, a be turned
by two men and the cost of adding
this special feature does not exceed 10
per cent. of the cost of an ordinary
house of equal size. IL will probably
be a good while before this revolving
scheme will be generally adopted ia
the building of private residences, but
it seems not unlikely that it will be of
practical Use in constructing hospitals
and homes for inyalids. 1t is at least
an ingenious scheme for capturing
sunlight.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22


Senator Fairbanks, who was chair
man Of the American contingent of the
British and United States joint high
commission that met in 1898 in Que
bee to take up the Alaskan boundary
question, is well pleased with the de-
cision reported in the dispatches from
London. He says: 1.-THE decision Of
the Alaskan boundary commission is
eninentiy satisfactory. 1t sustains
the entire American claim and is es-
sentiaHY a complete Justification OF
the position taken by the American
members OF the United States and
British JOINT high commission which
met in Quebec in 1898. The United
States will now be permitted to hold
all the territory in Alaska purchased
Of Russia in 1867 without further dis
pute. Our title. which was never dis
puted until within the last few years,
since the gold discoveries, is now
quoted. !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
The Use Of Salt.

Such humble things are useful for
the toilet or in aiding health that the
greater part of the world does not
know of the helpful things that are
close at hand. salt, plain table salt,
is an article that is useful in many
ways besides that Of helping to make
food savory, 1t is especially beneti-
cial to battle tired or weak eyes, and a
pinch in warm water will cure the
disfguring Inflammation that comes
from overwork or from being in the
wind. Salt in the water will also
overcome the redness of the lids. A
little salt should occasionally be placed
in the water. with which the teeth are
brushed, as it helps to harden the
gums. When it is used for a gargle it
will overcome sore throat if used Spon
enough, and it is excellent to allay any
slight irritation Of the throat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
The Missionary Convention.

The Womans' Foreign Missionary
Society of the South Bend district held
it's first session at the NJ. E. church
Monday evening and was greeted by a
large audience which was much inter-
ested and instructed for an hour and
thirty minutes.
After devotional exercises and mu-
sic. Miss Ida Haines delivered an ap-
prOpriate welcome address, which was
responded to by the district preSi-
dent. Mrs. Abernethy of Rochester.
The children's exercise, Mother
Goose and her Family as Missionary
Workers, under the management OF
Mrs. Brown and Miss HaineS elected
general applause. The little girls and
boys all did well. and the lessons they
gave as TO how they would help the
missionary cause were amusing, but
we're calculated to make older people
think.
Miss Grace Todd gave an excellent
talk to young people detailing some Of
her experience as a missionary in
China. The closing music by Miss
Lura Wilson was very fine.
The convention met again at 9
o'clock Tuesday with a good at
tendance. The minutes of last years
annual meeting were read and other
routine business transacted. The
auxiliary gleaningS for the year were
given. There we're papers and dis
cuSSiOnS of much interest. on the SUBJ
ject of missions.
There was a memorial service Tuesday
afternoon, a question box. and many
good short speeches interSpersed with
good music.
The principal feature of the meet
ing Tuesday evening was an address by
Miss Grace Todd.
The closing session was held
Wednesday forenoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
The Program Of Congress.

AS a general thing, men in congress
hesitate to take up much new work
with a presidential campaign impend-
ing. They are probably right. from
the political point-ef view. in thinking
il safer to stand still than to move in
any direction. 1t is easier to explain
having done nothing than it is to ex-
plain having done an unpopular thing.
So what the majority in congress will
be chiefly concerned with is how the
republican party may arrange to carry
a sufficient number of states TO retain
control of the government. The demo-
Gratis will devote themselves chiefly to
putting the republicans "in a hole"
And between them it does lot seem
likely that much will be done.
Fortunately, this will not Of neces-
sity' be a bad thing for the country,
and we shall, have a maximum OF poll
tics and a minimum of business. The
session. may, therefore, be interesting,
but 1t will not be important. There
will be much ~jockeying for position, a
vast deal of ~eloquence, a strenuous at
tempt TO make it appear that much is
being done when nothing is beng
done, and a careful avoidance of max
ing anything that looks like a positive
cord.-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Labor and the President.

There is no intelligent, patriotic
citizen in the country who does not
know the president was wholly right
in respect of the Miller incident, and
that he could have acted otherwise
only in disregard of his sworn declara-
ton as president to uphold the law.
If he offended any by so doing, they
were only such as would condemn any
loyalty to plain duty. 1t is not prob
able that among intelligent, fair
minded American workmen there are
many who will condemn the president
for fidelity to his official trust. espec-
tally at a time when such fidelity in
others is rarer than il should be-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

The race for the mayoralty OF
Greater New York between Seth Low
and George B. Mcclellan is said TO be
almost an even thing, with the
chances perhaps a tribe in favor of
Low. The main obstacle in McClel-
lan's path is the attitude of the Brook
Ign democracy. There seems to be no
letting up there. Brooklyn gave Low
over 5000 majority two years ago
against one of her own sons, Edward
M. Shepherd. Ii this should be in
creased Low will certainly be elected.
The registration is very heavy, which
indicates that deep interest is being
taken in the campaign and that an
exceptionally large vote is likely to De
polled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
These words of President Rooseve

These words Of President Roosevelt
referring TO Gen. Sherman, are worthy
of preservation: ssIt is well to keep
alive the memory of those men who
are tt to serve as examples of what is
loftiest and best In American citizen
ship. Such a nan was Gen. Sher-
man. To the very few in any genera
ton is it given to render such services
as be rendered; but each of US in his
degree can try to show something OF
those qualities Of character upon
which, In their sum, the high worth
of Sherman rested-his courage, his
kindliness, his clean and simple living,
bis sturdy good sense, his manliness
and tenderness in the relations of life,
and, finally, his inflexible rectitude Of
soul and his loyalty to all that in this
free republic is hallowed and symbo-
lied by the national flag"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Hats OF to Germany.

Germany has beaten US, FOR a time
at least, in rapid railroading with an
electric car running at the rate of ia
As miles an hour owe twenty-eight
miles Of rails. That is the long dis
lance record, though as yet America
must show the highest general average
in practical electric railroadlng. An
American locomotive has run five
miles at the rate of l20 miles an hour,
but when the German builders reach
the promised l4O miles an hour, steam
locomotives will be hopelessly distanc-
ed. 1t is a question if such Velocity
is required or will be available on sur
face-roads ,-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Indiana Hen, Were Busy.

Indiana hens laid more than 6OO,-
600, 900 eggs during the year, Farm
ers have actually reported this num-
Der, and there is probably a large pro-
portion of the total egg production of
which no account is kept. According
to Nj. Johnson'S reports, the Noble
county hens get the laurels for in
dustry. Through their combined eff
forts 1.617, 900 dozens of eggs were
placed upon the maaket from that
county alone. The hens of Ripley and
Washington counties comes in for a
share of honors, the TWO counties hav-
ing each produced more than one mil
lien dozens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

About the most useless suggestion
that has been made in regard to cur
rency legislation is that congress pro-
vide for a commission to inquire into
the subject and report its findings.
This would mean merely a large APP
preparation to pay the salaries of a
commission and crops of clerks, and
another considerable addition to the
government printing bill. Not one
member of congress in twenty would
read the report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
A Place for Charley Schwab.

Poor Schwab. Besides being harsh
ly judged for buying champagne for
French maidens, he is bounced as head
Of the steel trust and TODAY stands ac-
cused of w~recking the ship trust. He
has fallen from grace in the eyes of
the money-bags, but il Charles NJ,
could bust the meat trust and a few
other charitable" combines. the
American people would feel impelled
TO buy him a house far more elaborate
than was the u presented.to Dewey.
Keep on wrecking. Charley-if you
can.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

The New York Post, in comment
ing on the National Irrigation con-
gress. held in Utah, says: Through
the conventions proceedings it has
been made manifest that, in the COM
lag session, congress will be asked to
give additional aid to the great work
Of transforming the desert into fertile
lands. But the steps thus far taken
under the new irrigation law have
shown that the undertaking is subject
to great abuses by reason Of faults ex-
listing In public land distribution. The
government is constantly being de-
frauded by spectators who absorb
either for ranches or for purposes Of
speculation lands that properly should
go to actual settlers, The great west
is especially interested in the out
come. 1t has direct and positive adj
vantages to gain from a fair distribu-
tlon>of public lands. To bring to the
western states bona fide settlers and
their families means added prosperity
and richer harvests; to give the public
lands to spectators aud cattle-ranch-
ers means squandering a portion Of
our national wealth and . wasteful
spending of the vests greatest re-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
THE DISTRICT GUARDIANSHIP.

Elmer Crockett, of tue South Bend
Tribune, was In Indianapolis Monday
night. and the indianapolis Journal
of Tuesday contained the following:
From information that finds its way
To the capital from the northern end
of the state some interesting light is
thrown ON the situation in the Thir-
tenth. IL is learned thai Rome c.
Stephenson, OF Rochester, is regarded
as the real Beyeridge candidate for
the craftsmanship. although it was at
first understood that Frank w. Boss,
of Plymouth, had been brought out
by the friends OF the junior senator.
The story goes that Mr.. Boss was first
approached by the Beveridge people
with the suggestion that be could be
elected district chairman il he would
say the word and that be said the
word: w%here-upon it developed that
he adhered TO the position that the
state committee should be an imper-
sonal organization and then an effort
was made TO induce him to stay out of
the race. He decided to stay in to
the finish and then the element that
had first assured him OF support is said
TO have brought out Mr.. Stephenson.
Mr.. Stephenson was considered a cam
did tie for the craftsmanship two years
ago until just before the convention.
when he withdrew and vas made
chairman of the convention, while
Walter Brown. Elkhart, vas elected
committeeman. Mr.. Brown is a an
didate for re- election and the fight is
at present a three-cornered one, al
though a combination between. the
Boss and Brown forces is pointed III
out as M of the possibilities Of the
campaign"
II Mr.. Crockett had said that Mr..
Boss posed as the Beveridge candidate
until the deceit and duplicity OF the
Of the Boss-Brown combination was
SO fully shown by the Plymouth Tri-
bune that it could no longer be denied
by anybody, he would have told the
exact truth.
The Tribune believes in honesty in
politics. and that no dishonest party
can ever succeed permanently. The
Tribune will have no quarrel with
Brown, Boss and Crockett on account
Of their manly support Of any candi-
date, but it absolutely refuses to be a
party To political deceit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

America is given two islands which
the Portland Canal and Port
Simpson by the Alaskan award official
ly made public. This will enable the
United States to command the term
mus OF the new Canadian ~transcon-
tinental railway. The Canadian CON-
~missioners, declared their country be-
trayed and refused To sigh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Attorney General Miller has decided
that state banks have no right to re-
duce their capital stock, notwith-
standing the legislature has enacted a
statute that appears to give banks
this right. At the attorney generals
office it is held that the statue is con-
fusing, and that there is really no law
providing for this reduction.