davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

Inc klullcla arc your
blood purifiers. they Ill
ter out the waste or
impurities IN the blood.
II they are sick or out
a order. they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. achesandrheu.
maii3m come from ex-
cess Of uric acid IN the
blood. due TO neglected
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30
OveraWork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood IN your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

The doctors have jGgt discovered
that typhoid germs have ariug~
fuculty ~ storing themselves ln the
system for mpuths. and then brtaklnx
forth unsupported into burning fever
This prculiariiy = shown IN the eass
of John Trrriu. university student
from Escanaln. lie was in Escannb-
last summer during an epidemic when
hundreds were stricken. hut came
here in September a well man.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

4 l'rnnylllr frul, raiser disposed ~
s2n.uun worth ~ fruit from his farm
tbs season.
Knlamnznu's vlcry crop this year 4.
estimated on IRnO10 hunchcs. values
at Si.20Omn good supply OF nrrv,
iuFrp
The continued quiet 100 The lumber
market has rurlallcd the amount of
loys being pui In this winter In The
lumber reginn.
After bring sisnogrspher IN q Tor
Huron law Office for years. Mrs 4
Cady has PASSED ihe Examination an
become lawyer.
Bii Ma !. dated August q. 1856. tie
lirpi issued l'v ifse Firr National ham
~ The 500. was taken iu with -om-
other bills OVER he iafk couSler re-.
gently
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

Net iucr"7uc made
by reviews .....S SO.t1I.sGG
inCrvuso over 1902
AZ shown hy re-
ports OF super
NisurS ..........N al.Ntt,26t
Total IN, over iscz.si3z.8os.oeg
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-30

kidney trouble.
kidney trouble csuses quick or unsteady
heart beats. ard makes one feel &C though
they had heart trouble bccauee the heart Is
ovcr-work.ng IN pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 20 be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 20 be traced 10 the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming ip kidney trouble.
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
by frs, doctorng your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Or. Kilmer' g
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy l.
soon realized. Il stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits f-.E
by all druggists IN fifty rsif .:.:.!..::.
cent and one-dollar sic !,
es. You may have q --stssl. 49, ~ ~ :
sample bottle by mail Homo Of swamp Root
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
gu, n you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghamton, ~ 7.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name. SWamp-koOt. Dr Kilmer's stamp Root.
aud the address, Binghampton, y. X, on every
bottle.
The sun., 1903-10-07
scHOOLSHTP BOYS GRADUATE.
Exercises for the Twenty-six First Glass
Men Of St. Mary's.

The twenty-six first class men Of the
schoolship st. Mary's held their graduating
exercises aboard ship. last night, at the
foot OF East Twenty-fourth street.
The exercises took place tween decks,
In space curtained Of by American flags
and illuminated by electric lights.
James Weir OF the Nautical School
began the exercises by telling the boys OF
his own yacht and Superintendent Of
Schools Maxwell. who followed. told them
TINT Mr.. Weir, he was sure. would he glad
II thew visited him to show them all Che
cuns mugs and jugs his racer has won.
Will there be anything in them?" piped
one Of the graduates.
After the superintendent had answered
with YES, he told the boys that their educa-
tion had cost the city and county much
more than that OF the students at the City
College and for that reason he hoped they
would all follow the sea and not become
lawyers or street cleaners.
President C. =. Parsons OF the Maritime
Exchange. himself an alumnus, promised
the bows the co1rtesies OF the exchange
and Capt. William G.. Shackford Of the mer-
chant marine congratulated them on not
having had TO start as he did.
4 WAS ia years old then. he explained,
.and spent all my frst voyage to calcutta
washing sixteen little pigs"
F. H. Rrainard was the valedictorian
Az some Of the sixty-six second class men
have left the &C .ool for good. next years
class will be composed OF about fifty. !,
The sun., 1903-10-07
FOUND FORsAkEN BOY,SMOTHEE
She Left Him, an Infant. in Asyiunf--NOw
Has Husband and Children.

Somewhere in New York lives the mother
OF Elmore Smith, IA years old, who has
lived for nearly two years with the family
Of Rudolph H. Swigart at SAG Monroe street,
Brooklyn. The boy when an infant was
placed by his mother in an orphan home
in Brooklyn. The mother gave her name
as Lizzie l.. Smith and said she lived at
40 Clifton place. DR.. Vincent E. Judson,
who has an office at 279 South Fifth street,
Williamsburg, but lives in Maspeth, L. l..
took the boy in July, 1901, to his home,
but soon after that returned him to the
institution. The Swigart family then took
him.
DR.. Judson, who had become Interested
in the lad. looked up his antecedents. 1t
IL said that the doctor discovered that the
mother was happily married and living in
Manhattan with her husband and two
other children. In a letter which Dr.
Judson wrote to the boy last Friday he said:
II have at last learned the secret of your
birth and the history Of your mother.
Your desire to learn your early history and
NV readiness to make inquiries for you has
led to results which have spared me the
humiliation which would certainly have
fallen to my lot had received you into
INV home. The disclosure came to me
Friday afternoon like a shock. Your
mother is, without doubt, alive
When DR.. Judson was questioned yester-
day he said that 1t was useless for the boy
to try to find his mother. because she did
not want to see the boy, and 1t would only
cause her sorrow II 1t became known that
abe was his mother.
The sun., 1903-10-07
THE WARRIORS COME TODAY.
OLD GUARD GIRD THEMSELVES
FOR THE JOUST.

Masonic Night at the Fair-Sir Thomas
Upton to BE . Guest at T0-night's
BanQuet-French Cruisers Onlccrs
Invited to Fair-ShOOling Contests.
The Old Guard rested comfortably during
the night and Is in the fittest sort Of con-
dition for to-day and to-night's joust
with tho Ancients Of Boston and the
Honorables OF London.
1t was because Of this getting ready
that most of the Old Guard went home
early last night from their fair at Madison
Square Garden. That's the excuse the
members offered as they retired from the
left.
The total vote In the most popular line
officer contest is now 34l. Lieut.. David
Lichtenstein leads with 2sS. Capt. James
Kent Mason has IS and Capt. Robert P.
Lyon one. The vote for Capt. Lyon was
cast last evening after he had conducted
an exhibition drill of Columbia Commandery
No. 1, Knights Templars.
It was Masonic night at the fair and tho
men in the white and gold Of the Old Guard
cheered the marching Of the plumed
Knights.
was announced !aSt n1RnC Chat Sir
Thomas Upton would be one Of the guests
at the banquet which the Old Guard is to
give tonight at Sherrys to the warriors
from London and Boston.
Major s. Ellis Briggs has invited all
the officers of the French cuiser Jurien de
la Graviere to come to the fair whenever
they happen to be ashore. They are par
ticularly invited for Friday night, which is
to be army and navy night.
Tonight will be the real military night OF
the military fair because at Q o'clock the
Old Guard, the Honorable Artillery Com
pany of London. the Ancients and Hon
orables of Boston and several other organi-
cations. will parade to the Garden from
Sherry's and execute complicated march
in and out among the booths ahd jewelled
sword racks and pyramids of badges
The Boston company and their guests
from London are going up to West Point to-
day before landing in this city They will
be met at the foot Of West Twenty second
street upon their return from up the river
by the Old Guard.
Among the winners of the rifle shooting
contests at the fair are Lieut.. 7. H. Keller
Harold A. Keller, H. F. Borning, George
Ludwig and f. Van Zandt.
Col. Leslie c. Bruce is chairman of the
shooting committee.
The sun., 1903-10-07
AN IMBODEN COMPANY LET OFF.
Allowed to Surrender Its Charter to Pre-
vent Further Prosecution.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 8.-Attorney-Ge Gem
eral McCarter and Banking and Insurance
Commissioner David o. Watkins decided
to-day to permit the Interstate Trust
Company Of Jersey City to surrender It's
charter. This request was made by the
company to prevent the further prose-
c,ltion OF the suit in chancery begun by
the Attorney General to prevent the COM
panys continuing in business.
The Interstate company is one OF the
chain of banks and trust companies
financed by Leonard Imboden which
it was charged by the Banking Depart
ment had established false credits by an
interchange Of stocks and bonds and al
legged deposits with one another.
When the disclosures were made by the
Now Jersey authorities the Interstate
Company, it was said, had formulated
plan to unload $50 600 900 Of bonds. I'm
boden 4 Co., who were back Of the chain
of companies, had luxuriously appointed
Offices In New York, and the publication
of the Banking Departments charges
was followed by strenuous denials OF any
fraudulent intent and the assertion that
the proceedings would be fought to the
last. Since that time the Comptroller
of the Currency has suspended the opera
tions OF several Of the Imboden institu-
tions in the West which we're operating
as national banks.
The sun., 1903-10-07
MORMON BAN on X-sCIENCE.
Members Warned Not to Listen to Such
wicked Doctrines"

SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. 8The Mormon
Church has placed the ban on Christian
Science. hypnotism and spiritualism. The
action was taken at the great annual con-
ference held in the big tabernacle, and at :
tended by 10000 Mormons from almost
every country on the globe. Christian
Science was scored in severe terms, and all
Mormons were warned not to list en- to such
wicked doctrines" The spiritualists also
came In for condemnation.
Two Apostles led the attacks on the three
evils which have been making inrosds on
the Mormon congregations. It is known
that the Christian Scientists especially have
made many converts from the Mormon
Church.
The sun., 1903-10-07
x-sCIENCE HEALING LEGAL.
Question OF Fraud. However, Another
Mstter--DecisiOn In New IIampshlre.

CONCORD. N. H., Oct. S.-The Supreme
Court has rendered a decision In the case OF
Speed against Tomlinson, which is far reach
ing as affecting the practioe OF Christian
Science as an alleged means OF healing
disease. The plaintiff was Mrs. Jennie
A. Speed Of Concord and the defendant
the Rev. Irving G. Tomlinson. first reader
Of the Christian Science church here. presi- :
dent Of the Mother Church in Boston and
a Christian Science "healer,"
The case has been in the courts for two
years or longer, it being an action to re-
cover damages alleged to have been SUI
fered by her in the treatment OF case OF
appendicitis. The case had two trials
and reached the Supreme Court on ex-
ceptions taken by the plaintiff.
Mr. Tomlinson was charged with NAL
practice, and it Is on this point that the
Court decided in his favor; but on charge
of fraud, also preferred against him. the
Court sustains the plaintiff, and retri
of this phase Of the case In the Superior
Court, where II originated, may follow.
Mrs. Speed said that she had paid Tom
lnson a certain sum Of money, and brought
suit to recover the amount. asserting that
the defendant had resorted to fraud and
had also failed In his treatment OF the case.
As regards the count Of malpractice, the
decision Of the Court establishes the right
of Christian Scientists to practise In New
Hampshire,
The sun., 1903-10-07
ALDERMEN FOR 10000, 900 JOB.
IncIted by Little Tim Sullivan They Vote
Proc anal.

Little Tim Sullivan, who once observed
that contract wasn't contract until
the money had been split, offered resolu-
ton in the Board of Aldermen yesterday
fayoring the adoption Of the 600 ton barge
canal plan at the coming election. He
said he wanted to ascertain the sentiment
OF the people OF the great city Of New York
as expressed In the Board OF Aldermen,
thought the political situation was suffl-
centIy complex now and begged that no
new mixture be added.
Little Tim insisted. The resolution said
that the Erie Canal hadn't been improved
in forty years, although the State spent
30 900 600 on an improvement plan In 1905.
No one voted no. so the resolution was de-
clared carried.
II only wish we and not the Republicans
we're to spend this money" said Little
Tim. with s1Ol 900 900 could go to the
United States Senate
The sun., 1903-10-07
NEW BANK or COMMERCE.
Two Vice Presidents and Seven Assistant
Cashiers.

REORGANIZATION Of the National Bank
Of Commerce, following its absorption CT
the Western National Bank. was effected
Yesterday. Joseph G. Hendrix retired as
president and Valentine P. Snyder, who
has been president OF the Western National.
was elected to succeed him. Mr.. Hendrix
remains q director. The greater bank
will have two vice-presidents, J. p. Nor,
gan and Henry A. Smith: w. 9. Duvall
will be cashier and there will be seven
assistant cashiers as follows: Charles L.
Robinson, Oliver !. PLAT, Clarence Foote,
Nelson Oicott, J. 8. Alexander, H: B: Fonda
and Z. 4. .Mopdtell, ,Jr. The board Of directors
Of the consolidated bank is an amalgamation
OF the old boards of the Western National
and the Bank OF Commerce.
Cashier Duval stated that tho creator
banks net deposits were about Sl1oSooo 1 ~
and It's gross deposits about Sieo, ,ooo,0V.
The sun., 1903-10-07
EX-yUSTICE STANTON ARRESTED
Mother OF q Seven-Year-OId Girl Makes
the Charge-Was In Bigsar Case.

Ex-Justice of the Peace Samuel Stanton,
who was co-defendant with the actress, ,
Laura Biggar and DR.. Charles Hendricks
in the Biggar will conspiracy case. was
arrested in Hoboken last night charged
with attempted assault on seven -year-old
Maria Larson Of 202 Bloomfield street,
that city. rs
The complaint against Stanton was made
by the girls mother. Stanton is past
IS and has son 10 years old. He was
convicted with, DR.. Hendricks in the con-
spiracy case and was bailed out Of the Free
hold Jail last spring
The sun., 1903-10-07
BEAVERS GETS A NEW WRIT.
Can't BE Removed to Warrington and
Brooklyn at Once, He Says.

George W. Beavers, the much-indicted
postal official whose removal to both Brook
lyn and Washington Ia demanded under in
dictments. has got writ Of habeas corpus
to test his standing. His lawyers argue
that he cannot very well be removed to two
places at once.
The sun., 1903-10-07
Elevator Man Crushed to Death.

Frank Fionda, 81 years old, an elevator
man employed in the American Can Com
pany's building at II and Is Hubert street.
was caught yesterday bet ween the elevator
and the door OF tho fifth floor and cr,ished
to death. He lived at 54 James street.
The sun., 1903-10-07
Large Increase in Canal Tonnage.

ALBANY, Oct. 8.--The canal tonnage for
this sec son up to Oct. 1 was 1850, ,23l, a gain
of Az, ,4sl tons compared with last year.
The gain for September was ss,642 tons.
The sun., 1903-10-07
B,x Building for Second Avenue,

Plans have been fled with tho Building
Bureau for new ten story loft and store
building to be erected for George E.
MoQuaid as owner at the southwest corner
Of Second avenue and Twenty-fourth strcet.
1t is to be "a feet front and 83.4 feet deep
and will cost $3.50 600.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-12
WHAT SAILORS LIKE TO READ.
Sea Yarns Are Not in Dcmand-De~
tectfve and Love Stories
Preferred.

Down on the East river side push
cart tender of cheap books has re-
Gently taken his stand, His speciality
is BOOKS for the seafaring men who
abound in his immediate ncighbor-
hood, but with considerable Shire wd-
ness the enterprising purveyor Of
something to read for everybody"
has chosen for his location a spot
whence he can trap ferryites as wei as
the mariners and wayfarers.
Brisk is the business being done by
tls street book merchant, and by far
the greatest proportion of II is with
sailors. For the present he is con
here and there few religious books
at bargain" prices humble nickel
purchasing any volume on the cart.
Among the wares are a remnant lot
of "Vanity Fair" (complete), noyelsby
Daudet, Scott, Cooper, etc, all published
at prices ranging from a quarter up
ward.
mo, sir" replied the veuder, to an
inquirer says the New York Times,
there is no demand for sea yarns. eN-
cept among youngsters. The sailots
can tell better stories than many
in books. Anyhow, the ship folk get
quite enough Of the sen, and the read.
ing matter they want Oh veyage =
Il rafting good love story or q de.
teciiYe yarn With plenty Of excite
ment in II.
'Some sailors, just before going off
on long voyage, buy as many as 20
books at a time, and Others club to-
Rether and take quite small library
on board to while away their idle
hears
almost any sort Of story sells well.
All that the sailors ask is something
to interest them and they don't both
er about style or the authors name.
SO | can sell here heaps OF books that
would be dead stock around Broad
way, even If ! were allowed to peddle
there"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Always in Danger.--''A bachelor
can't be happy NO, he's never
quite out Of danger. Detroit Free
Press.
"There's a boy for you!" exclaimed
the billyisle citizen. Been TO town
six times, an never hlowed out the
gas but oncel"-A tlanta Constitution.
Mamma paper says that
parlor matches are prohibited '
Daughter" Never mind. mamma; |
can see my men in the dining-room.'
Town Topics.
Chafer-"You can stop your auto
very quickly, can't you? | suppose
il has an eccentric brake" Shailer--
.Iluhl it's had all kinds of breaks,
and they're all eccentric. '-Philadel-
phia Press.
Great Labor Saver.--Customer-
THE metal in that knife you sold
me is as soft MS putty. II got dull
the first time used IT," Dealer
--"N-e-s, but think how easy it will
be to sharpen tn. Y. Weekly.
It Annoyed Her. the widow is
perpleNed." "now is that?' "She
doesn't know whether it means that
her husband was a good man or she
is vixen" II don't understand"
"When he died the papers said that
he had gone To happier home. =
Chicago Post.
Deacon Jones-'Don't you think il
wrong for your husband to go fishing
on the Sabbath?" Mrs. Brown
Wrong? It's positively wicked the
way he wastes his time and his
money on tackle and bait, and hardly
ever brings home more than one or
two mean little fishes. boston
Transcript.
"Wha-a-t's the matter, John?"
gasped Mrs. Torque; don't you like
the new dishes I've cooked?" 'Where
did you get the recipe?' "Out OF the
cookbook, of course. Why?' Don't
you think that You happened to get
the cookbook mixed with some dia-
lect story this dish tastes like it. -
baltimore Herald.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-12

Persons who are interested in
phrenology, graphology, chiromancy
or astrology will be glad to learn
that a new predictive art has been in
vented. II IS known as phondlogy,
and It is based on the assumption
that the character of everv rersnr
can be learned from his voice. A
voice which is clear and mclodious,
we are told, Invariably indicates
frani,ness, honesty and strength of
character. wherens voice which IS
gruff and husky is always an iudi-
cation Of III temper ard other unde-
sirable qualities. II naturally fol-
lows that "A soft and sweet voice IS
an index Of loving Kindness and
philanthropy, though il Is hardly so
clear why shrill. squeaty voice
should generally indicate discon-
tented and suspicious nature.-N. Y.
Herald
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-12

There is deadly spring ia the des-
ert in south Nevada A prospecting
party found the skeletons Of sevt raj
men about the spring, but drank OF the
water unwittingly They were seized
with violent cramps and suffered in-
tensely. Some of the water was
brought away and aualyzed It was
found to contain a large perceutags Of
arsenic. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-06-12

India's coal fields cover an area Of
10000 square miles. But. says the
'Chicago Record Herald, they are far
away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-05-06
DISASTROUS WRECKS

Carlessness is responsible for
many q railway wreck andssshe
same causes are makingk6m an
wrecks of sufferers from throat and
,lurg troubles. But since the ad-
vent of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
even tie worst cases can be cured, (,
and hopeless resignation is no lon.
ger necessary. Mrs. Lois Crags Of
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great rem
edy is guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases by The Penn Drug
Store. Price SOC, and 500, trial
bottle free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-05-06
Edgefield advertiser

Subscription Price S mt to any
address for one w.. - 80; for TX
months. 75c; for three months, QUO,
Payable In advance.
Ra :es for Advertising-One inch
irst Insertion, $l.00; each subsequent
insertion, 5Oc. Want Notices, one cent
Ter ord. each insertion. Other local
.,otices, ten cents per line for first H.
..ertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices of political
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
vert,semsnts. Liberal contracts made
for thf,s, six, and twelve months
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-05-06
CLARK'S HILL.

Dear ADVERTISER News is
very abundant this week, but |
fear that I am too sleepy just now
to lot it down as I would like to.
Very little planting has been
done here as yet, being delayed
by the cold, but the weather is
much warmer now, so farmers will
be quite busy this week.
Peaches are now safe from the
cold. There will be more than
was at first expected-about three
fourths of a crop.
Our telegraph operator, Mr.. J.T.
Bowling, left last week to accept
q position at his old home, Hamp-
ton. We regretted very much to
see him leave. His place here has
been filled by Mr.. Arthur Town
send, of Iva.
Our school entertainment was
quite a success. A very large
crowd attended, Edgefeld, Sumter,
Modoc, Morgana and otner to"ns
being represented. Our handsome m
County Superintendent OF Educa-
ton Wn.. A. Byrd, of Edge6eld.
gave very eloquent addreSs,wh
was enjoyed by all:
We are going to have our school
library
Mrs. R. G. Boyd, of thu "FOrk.
section, is visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. R. II. Scott, on
Cheviot bill.
DR.. ]. H. Haynesworth, OF Sum
ter, ia visiting at the home OF Capt.
J. A. Butler.
Misses Irene Scott, and Carrie
Morgan, of the "Fork" ssscctlon,
visited relatives and friends here
last week. :.
Mr. Theo. Price, of Aiken, visit
ed at Capt. j. A. Buffers last week.
1t seems we are going to lose
s,me of our charming young ladies'
soon. It is very easy to give up
an old bachelor, but my. We cant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-05-06
NOT 4 SICK DAY SINCE.

"I was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. I tried all sorts
of medicines, none of which reliev-
ed me. One day saw an ad, Of
your Electric Bitters and determ-
ined to try that. After taking a
few doses I felt relieved, and soon
thereafter was entirely cured, and
have not seen sick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured
of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and
kidney troubles and general debil-
ily." This is what B. F. Bass, OF
Fremont, N. G. writes. Only SOC,
at The Penn Drug Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-05-06
w. II. BRUNsoN, P. N.
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.

Terminated with au ugly cut on
the leg of ]. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, Ill. 1t developed a stub
born ulcer unyieldiIg to doctors
and remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured,
I.'s just as good for burns, scalds
skin eruptions and piles. 25c, al
The Penn Drug Store.