davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
in the spring before the work OF fitting
out begins.
SIN all boat oXners often have places OF

their own where they can store their yachts
These boats are dismantled and the spars,
rigging and sails stored, and the boats
are hauled out Of the water and turned bot
tom up and left in that way for the winter
Sometimes a coating Of vaseline and pot
lead is put over the hull to protect it from
the winters storms, and sometimes can
vas covering is made for the boat. In all
the harbors along the Long Island shore
hundreds of small boats can be seen hauled
out on the shores, and their owners are now
busy getting them in shape for the winter
Small boats built OF mahogany or cedar
or fine launches, are usually stored in houses
built especially for their reception. There
are any number OF such houses connected
with all the yacht basins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Cause and Effect.

The New Season Is Opening.
HIS Store, which has come to be
the favorite and personal Store
for so much the greatest part OF
Brooklyn's population, IS filled
with the new goods and with great
values.
As your thoughts and steps turn here,
perhaps It Is not amiSs to stop just
minute and glance at the causes that
have brought this to be the greatest and
most popular Store and by far the lar
gest in volume of business in Brooklyn.
We spend little time IN "pointing
with pride" to the things we have done.
Too much of that sort of thing fills the
advertising pages; enough to aff!iet the
public with nausea and evoke for the
Stores that do it ridicule rather than re-
spect.
But there Is an underlying cause that
has lifted this House from an humble
beginning thirty.eight years ago to
place among the few great Stores OF the
world; from simple start with about
ten helpers to an organization of over
four thousand people. That cause is
worth noting.
In the last analysis the success of a
Store is based on its service to the pub
lie, and that this store has achieved the
greatest success is due to the fact that
Our Public Is
Best Served Here.
Best Store service consists, as Il
should, in providing
the best merchandise
fer the least money.
This Store started with that founda.
ton principle. It has grown great and
won leadership through the mainte.
nance of that principle. And we mean
that every season and every year it
shall grow greater and still maintain
its leadership through continuance OF
the same policy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13
GIN sILLo.

AIN permanecen detenidos los seis
| hombres de trabaio que Sc ocuparon en-
la hoja suelta del tristemente c6lebre
| Mr.. Hunt.
En- cambiO Ell Y su camarilla CONT
nuaran comiendo bien y fuerte costa de
ese pueblo que trabaja y sufre privacio-
nes. -. Shasta cuando2
Como estaba anunciado. aver
las de la tarde SO efectu0 en- ell boule-
ward de eLas Delicias1 un meeting de la
Federation Libre, hacienda uso de Ia
palabra varios oradOres, entire ellos ell
sef1or Morell Campos, Eleuterio Cintr6n
Zayas otros, que hablaron de la situa-
ci6n economica actual, protestando en-
terminus energicos del gobierno. Esta
tarde habra otro meeting.
Ell sabado las y media de la
noche Sc descarril6 un CAIRO electrico en-
la calle Victoria esquina Union. El
trafico qued6 interrumpido 90 minutes.
En- Mayagtiez Sc efectu6 una ma
nifestaci6n de protesta contra Mr.. Hunt
Ell sabado, recorriendo las GALES, naien-
tras la jaurla le felicitaba frente al hotel
Paris donde Sc hospedaba.
En- dicha ciudad pernoct6 ell Gober-
nador, coincadieaado su llegada con la
suspension dc un Dalio que Conla Ofga-
nizado hace Is dias ell Casino, & cuyo
efecto fus de aquf Ia orquesta del popu-
lar Cocolfa.
FL bale, pues. no Sc verified, result
tando Mr.. Hunt getattore tsmbien para
los m6sicos de Ponce.
lPobre pals 81 tiene que sufrir por
mas tempo tan mala sombra
-Despues de agotados todos los re-
cursos de la ciencia, ell sabado dej6 de
eKistir la distinguida seflora dofia Maria
Gordon de Vale, joven esposa de don
Rafael del Vale, ingeniero civil
Era Ia espiritusl sefiora IN modelo
de virtudes, alma dotada todas las de-
licadezas. de una organization altamen-
te artistica.
Pocas manos supieron herir ell te-
clado del piano cen tanta maestrfa, To-
grando ocupar Ia atenci6n de los que
acudian & escucharia desde los portales |
vecinos, atraidos por ell derroche de SEN
timiento conque. impreenaba la m1sica |
que ejecutaba.
Los doctores Villaronga Coronas,
que conocieron las bellezas de aqueIla
alma artista, uenaron ia triste mission
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13

No es precise referir 10 ocurrido en-
San Juan.
Es un hecho escandaloso.
Uno de estos hechos cue llevan la
duda nuestro espiritu y la amargura
nuestro coraz6n, ssf como nuestra con-
ciencia la certidupibre mas terrible de
que para nosotro 10 hay esperanza,
una vez que la esperanza de los pueblos
dimana de Ia firmeza de sus conviccio-
nes y del valor cfvico para sostenerlas.
Seis mil almas, dicen algunos v
otros hasta diez mil, Sc congregaron en-
San Juan para llevar cabo una pro-
tesla solemne y pacffica.
No obstante, como Ia tai protesta
no convenfa Mr.. Hunt nj Ia camari-
la de tan odioso gobernador, la Policfa,
ese cuerpo armada de quien disponen
los enemigos del pals para apalear los
que protestan, la Policfa, repito, escoge
tres 6 cuatro tbrb0S, los mandan rea-
liar un escandalo, con ell fin de poder in
tervenir con las macanas, los rev6lve-
res y las carabinas, amedrentando as1 &
los que llevando en- ell rostro la vergiien-
"a nativa, hacen p1blicosu descontento
y apostrofan al despota.
Z 10 mas grave de este atropello po-
liciaco fue que Sc cometi6, en- s1 mayor
parte, contra hombres y mujeres in1ti-
les, lisiados en- su mayorfa que no po-
dian defenderse.
lCuanta gloria!..
Los tenientes Castro ViIlariny de-
ben sentirse orgullosos de llevar sus
charreteras. despues de arremeter con-
ira unos pobres naend5g0s
iQue valientes. -!
De SECURE que al pisotear mancos
y tullidos, llenos de santa indignation y
de un vGlOr q tOdn aorueb0, Sc animaban
mutuamente, dici6ndose:
--IAdelante Goliat!.
-lAdelante .Sans6nl....
-lVamos & cabar con los filisteosl.. -.
Y los filisteos en- su mayor parte
eran.. .cojos, tuertos, tullidos, mancos
ETC., etc.
iUn ejercito de invalidos!
Una viejecita atropellada nos referia
aver como, tendida en- ell suelo, vic pa
sar un angel exterminador que relam-
a pagueaba la espada.
No, sa51G Eduvigis; ;-interrumpio-
la un jorobado -ese angel no era e@ter-
na6mador nj reZGnapGgO, ese err Angel
Villariny. $500.
De Csguas, s,-repuso otro.
ST, hombre ell que hiz0 hdbIG2'
al naat00.
Pero al teniente Villariny asf como
& su compafIero Castro le tienen estas
cosas muy satisfechos -; como que es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13
EscandaIo inaudito
La pOIi(ld vueIYe 4 las dndadaS
ViIIariny y Castro apaIean al pueblo
No hay...... 10 que Sc necesita

Ia desconaunGL fos05sa les traera ell as
canso 4 capitanes con su sueldo cores
,pondiente ell prestigio de connotados.
Despnes de todo, arremeter contra
un ei6rcito de mendigos no sera una va
lentfa, pero resulta un servicio Mr..
Hunt v. vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
Es triste comision la que Sc le ha
dado & los agentes del orden p1blico. =.
Dedfcaseles esta clase de atrope-
los. mientras que las poblaciones cam
DOS quedan en- complete abandono y los
criminales campando sus anchas, ro
bandose 10 que encuentran y 10 que no
encuentran.
Lo mismo ocurri6 en- la epoca cleo
toral 10 mismo seguira ocurriendo,
mientras ell pueblo no sc muestre digno
Y repela con fuerza y energ1a esos abu-
SOS depresivos incaliicables.
Un Villariny un Castro apaleando
al pueblo, no Sc concibe, y 81 por desgra-
cia ocurre es porque ell pueblo 10 con-
siente.
La ley debe respetarse y Ia autori
dad que la repl esenta, pero cuando esa
autoridad Sc pone fuera de la ley, en- su
lugar ha de colocarse Ell pueblo para sal
var con su persona ell decoro que le per-
tenece.
Que 25 80 guardias apaleen & 5000
personas es inconcebible.
En- Espafia las nAt1ere8 no Sc dejan
apalear por la Guardia Civil.
FL policfa es polic1a mientras cum
pie con su deber, 81 no cumple con su de-
Der, deja de ser policfa, es un peligro
como cuaIquier otro del cual es necesa-
rio defenderse
Ei Gobernador Hunt, un satrapa de
cartulna, enfermizo temeroso, ha
echado mano de la Policfs, como pudiera
hacerlo cualquier despota de la vieia Eu-
ropa, cuando Sc rodea de esbirros 81
carlos.
Y cuando este hace. va podran COM
prender los puertorriquefIos ell grado de
amor de confianza que Puerto Rico
inspira Mr. Hunt.
Mr. Hunt tiene miedo y tiene miedo
porque gu propia conciencia le acusa de
haber labrado nuestra ruina nuestra
desgracia.
Y cuando un satrapa hunde un
pals en- la desesperaci6n. Ell satrapa
tiembla.
Nosotros recomendamos al pueblo
ell mayor respeto la ley; pero tambien
la mayer energfa cuando esa ley quiera
pisotearse impunemente.
Hasta ahora fu1mos cG9ner0s, vamos
& ensayar ell ser hOn2bres.
oINEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13
pom Q E
(NoTIcIAS DIREcTAs)
Octubre 12.


A las III de la ma6ana de aver lie.
g6 & esta cindad ell gobernador Hunt en
tren especial de Aguadilla, acompafIado
de Barbosa, Gomez Brioso, Rosy de-
mas servidumbre.
En- cinco coches de alquiler Sc tras-
ladaron desde Ia estaci6n hasta ell hotel
frances. no sin antes haber escuchado
una tremenda pitada, que no continue
por haber intervenido La policfa.
A los postres del almuerzo hablaron
Hunt, Barbosa, Lucas Gomez, Bricso,
LIorens Echevarria y un mister, basan-
do sus latas en- ell te IA obligado: LGpros-
peradad.
La banda insular ejecut6 algunas
piezas frente al hotel, mientras devora-
ban los visitantes, quienes acompafla-
ron Ia mesa 6 5 vecinos de Ponce,
que estaban obligados & fgurar en- la fies-
tn por Ia Intervention directa que tienen
en- In empresa del ferrocarril.
Tambien habl6 ell sef1or AcufIa, CO.
mo miembro de aquella componfa ferro-
viaria.
Con la llegada del gobernador coin
cidi6 Ia circulation de una hoja suelta,
Impress en- tinta roja y en- la que SO di-
cen cuatro verdades amargas al goberna-
dor, quien recibi6 an eiemplar bajo So
bre enlutado, leyendolo de rabo cabo.
Dicha hoja fu6 denuncisda por libe-
10. " fueron detenidos ell autof senior
Peric&s ell editor sefior Pasarell Y los re-
partidores Agustfn MARTINEZ. Jose Ruiz,
Nepomuceno C6rdova y Emilio Palmer,
que adm permanecen recluidos mientras
prestanafanza de 500 pesos que SO exige
4 cada uno.
A las cinco de la tarde march6 Hunt
para San Juan pOr In carretera, siguien-
dole sus fieIes servidores Barbosa, ETC..
nuienes sc proveyeron antes de butifa-
rras otros embutidos para merendar
en- ell camino-
III recibimiento, pues, 81 goberna-
dor. fue an fracaso para 81 los suyos:
6l fu6 pitado, v los hombres de su CO
mitiva Sc les vi6 realengos por aigunas
Gales mientras les preparaban coches en-
Ias cusdras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13

de embalsamar ell cadaver, que fu6 tras-
ladado San Juan, donde Sc verifcara
ell entierro.
lQuiera ell cielo conceder la resig-
nacion necesaria al atribulado esposo Y
demas deudos de Ia finada!
La function de anoche fue otro
exito para ell cuadro artfstico.
La seflora Gay debut6 con Ia gar
zuela eComo esta la Socledad>, logran-
do muchos aplausos, pues posee una voz
agradable y afnada.
Todos los afcionados recibieron
manifestations de agrado del auditorio,
que inv adi6 ell teatrO en- su totalidad.
En- la mgfiana de hoy Sc talIaron
muchos individuos con objetO de ingre-
sar en- la poljcfa insular.
-Otra nota triste: Aver dei6 para
siempre Ell mundo de los vivos la distin-
guida senora dofla Matilde Rosaly. espo-
sa de nuestro amigo don Luis Valdivieso
Torrue,la.
Una traidora enfermedad min6 ra-
pidamente su robusta existencia, siendo
in1tiles los esfuerzos de Ia ciencia los
carifIosos cuidados de sus familiares pa
ra arrebatarla q la muerte.
LiaVen estas lineas al afigido esp0so
y los deudos todos, amigos nuestros.
Ia sincera expression de nuestFa doliente
simpatfa.
Hoy hemos tenido ell gusto de sa-
ludar nuestro distingnido amigo don
Acisclo Subira, quien Sc encuentra COM
restableeido despu6s de una
permanencia de 24horas en- ell Balneario
de Coamo.
Sea enhorabuena.
Aver Sc halIaba en- Ponce nuestro
amigo don Pablo Roig, Di-
rector de La Bru1a.
Sentimos no verle para cambiar i'm
presiones.
--En Mayag1ez aparecer6 en- breye
IN nuevo peri6dico de filiaci6n federal.
Nenga cuanto antes.
Maestro amigo don Domingo Cruz
los elementos dc su acreditada orques-
., Sc encuentran altamente satisfechos |
le ias atenciones que recibieron en- Ma |
'agueE, AIasco y Aguadilla donde estu-
1er0nl recientemente amenizando bales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13
UItimos cables
CORRESPONSAL.
VENEZUELA


Contin1a L. efervecencia en- Vene-
zuela, con motive de Ia reclamation he
cha al presidente Castro por extranjerOs
que Sc dicen perjudicados Ell Gobierno
no Sc muestrs fuerte.
De una manera unanime Sc ha res
pondido de todas parties de Inglaterra,
para ayudar las vfctimas del huracan
que szot6 ha POGO aquellas islas.
LA PRENsA
Los asuntos de Macedonia revisten
cada vez aspecto mas grave. La prensa
de todo ell mundo protesta contra Tur
qula de una manera energlca.
BARcos DE GUERRA
Parte de la prensa de los Estados
Unidos, asevera que ell Jap6n ha adqui-
rido dos barcos de guerra que aumenta-
ran Ia escuadra que posee dicho imperio.
SALIDA DE LA EsCUADRA
La enorme fota japonesa reconcen-
trada en- los puertos coreanos, ha salido
toda en- masa con pliegos reservados.
EsCUADRA, ,MoscovITA
nuSl6 I1h EtuuluO SuS 6Q
los puertos de Wandivostock Puerto
Arturo, fernando con ella dos potentes
divisiones.
RUMoR GRAVE
Circula con insistencia ell rumor en-
Londres de que ell imperio japon6s ha
enviado va ell atZtina0tuan & Russia que
este pals nQ,cedera nunca para evitar Ia
guerra.
DANos DE CONSIDERATION
A consequences del horroroso tenn
poral de aguas que ha szotado Ia region
oriental de los Estados Unidos, han re-
sultado enormes p6rdldas en- la Agricul-
tura.
EsPANTOsA PIRATERfA
Los navegantes' filipinos de Luz6n
Visayas, han asaltado lejos de las costas
& buques norteamericanos, matando su
tripulaci6n, robandolos desarbolando-
los despues. Els tan grande ell terror
que domina EN- las costas, con tai mott
vo, que las autoridades norteamericanas
en- Filipinas han ordenado con toda ur-
geucia que zarpen cafioneros en- perse-
cuci6n de los buques piratas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13
SAN JUAN
DdtOs sObre Ia prOsppridad

El agente de la <Sociedad de Fabri-
cantes Exportadores de calzsdo ameri-
cano9 establecida en- New York. escribi6
& Ia expresada casa manifestandole la
mala situaci6n estado ruinoso en- que
Sc encuentra esta isla participandole
que en- vista de esta circumstances, Sc en-
barcaba para. Sud America donde espe-
raba hacer mejor negocio.
En- ell 6ltimo correo llegado aver,
recibe ell expresado agente carta de la
casa que representa-, y en- ella le mani
fiesta la grad extrafleza que le producer
sus informes. cuando Ell mismo Gober-
nador ha signifcado p1bIicamente en- los
Estados- Unidos la p4'0speriddd que reS-
ma en- Ell p0ss. No Sc opone al viaje &
Sud-America. pero lie pide ampliaci6n de
sus informes.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13

Ell sunbdos, desveo
que me aliviaian mis- dolores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-13

Contin1a Ia efervecencia en- Vene-
zuela, con motive de la reclamation he
cha al presidente Castro por extranjerOs
que Sc dicen perjudicados. El Gobierno
no sc muestra fuerte.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01
SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
In This Case the Tomato Proved to
BE just as Good ~ the
Potato.

81 have been CURED of rheumatism
strangely" said a fat man, according TO the
Philadeipnia Record. 1t happened in this
manner: Il was groanlng In my office the
otner day when the janitor of the building
entered and said:
Are you Ill, sir?
Oh, I'm nearly crazy with rheumatism
/ answered.
Well, sir, said he, I tell you what you
do. just you get a raw tomato and carry
1t IN your pocket and in little while you
will be all right
Il got the raw tomato, and carried it,
and, by Jove, the rheumatism left me. SO
called in the janitor and made him pres
ent of box of good cigars
You cured me, William said to ham
in a hearty voice. With your raw tomato
you cured me entirely
Raw tomato, sir?' says William. why,
sir, you misunderstood me. 1 didn't saw
raw tomato. l said it was a raw potato that
you were to carry"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01
The Four-Track News.

When the different members of the ed
tors family ask, Why don't The Four
Castoria, even "the children cry for it." and
this tells the story. 1t is the most inter
esting publication that comes in our ex-
changes, and the reason is easily told. Mr..
Geo. ii. Daniels, the General Passenger
Agent, who has charge of it, has the Gar
n1egle faculty" of getting good men around
suit is that in everything the publication de-
partment of the New York Central dis.
tributes it is call right" -Brooklyn, N. Y,
Journal
:, The subscription price of '"The Four
Track News" is so cents per year. A sam
pie copy will be sent free, for cents by
geo. Il: Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
New York Central & Hudson River Ran.
road, Grand Central Station. New York.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01
How 1t Really Happens.

Johnny" cautiously inquired Mr.. Six
aweek OF ner little brother, when he called
the other evening-'she" was putting the
finishing touches to her toilet upstairs-
have you-er, does you-er-do you-er-ever
hear your sister speak of me?'
You can't pump me-" promptly replied
Johnny. Il don't butt into my sisters
business"
Then Johnny picked up a shiny stick
out of the hall rack and went out
This is the way it happens in 900 cases
out OF 1000, but the funnyists could never
be dubbed into believing it.-Washington
Post
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01
LIVE ON RUBBISH HEAPS.
Thousands of Persons In New York
City Are Supported by House,
hold Refuse.

The household rubbish and the
street-sweepings of New York are
carted to the 13 river-dumps The
most important of these are the ones
at One Hundred and Tenth street and
the East river, and the one at the foot
of Canal street. The former receives
the waste of the immense apartment
residence district, and the latter that
of the big downtown warehouse and
pier district. The privilege of sorting
the rubbish at all the dumps is sold to
an Italian contractor, who pays about
$4,000 year for it. He sublets the
privilege of going over different classes
of household rubbish to other Italians
interested in various industries. The
paper-makers, for instance, pay him
for manila, straw, old paper and the
like. The work has to be done in
hurry, and it is supposed that much es-
capes even the trained and vigilant eyes
of the "pickers and trimmers," as they
are called; but enough profit is de-
rived to enable them to return to the
chief contractor profit of % per cent.
upon his investment, says Woman's
Home Companion.
This part of the business has not al
ways been accomplished without scan
dal. Only last summer, under the all
searching eye of reform administra-
ton, it was learned that some of the
subcontractors were thriftily employ
ing children on the dumps at about so
cents a week. These unfortunate little
waits not only received next to nothing
for their labor, but practically lived
on the dumps in surroundings which
one may without undue vehemence de-
scribe as unspeakably foul. Reports
that they were even eating chance bits
of kitchen refuse were also circulated.
Not all the household rubbish and
the street-sweepings are taken from
the dumps out to sea. Six per cent of
it is brought to a refuse-crematory at
the foot Of East Eighteenth street. es-
tablished as an experiment by Col
Waring, who first placed the New York
STRENGTHENING department on a saui-
tary and civilized working-basis. In
tEis six per cent. of the total waste,
even after it has been sorted by the
argus-eyed employees of the Italian
contractors, there is enough valuable
material to cause another contractor
To pay $4,000 year to the city for the
privilege of still further sorting it.
Here the sorting is done by machinery.
The rubbish is whirled around on a
long. wide belt, from which the pickers
and trimmers seize what is % value tc
them
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01
WESTERN TOWN RIVALRY.
There Is n Humorous Side to the Con-
tests Between Cities for
First Place.

Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
throb with enterprise and rivalry. Nor
can they be called boom towns-not
now. len years ago they were in the
very heyday of municipal intoxication,
expanding in a most extra ordinary
manner; and they were shortly sorry
for their excuses, writes Ray Slannard
Baker, in March Century. The crisis
of 1893 left them all PROSTATE, their
rich men poor, pretentious buildings
half completed, and boom additions to
towns behind for taxes. Unlike the
mushroom towns of early Kansas, how
ever, they had genuine reasons for be-
ing, and superb natural strength that
brought speedy convalescence, so that
to-day the visitor finds them reveling
in the full joy of life. There is some
thing immensely attractive in the pug
naciIy with which Seattle advances her
fine new shipyard, while Tacoma coun-
tiers with a low death rate and enor-
nous wheat shipments, and Portland
opens her batteries with an unequaled
fresh water harbor. One soon enters
into the spirit of the animated popu-
lation combats and climate battles and
prevalence-of-crime skirmishes. With
what enthusiasm Spokane, acquiring a
new -four mill, hurls it, fguratively, in
the teeth of her rivalsi Fairhaven
offers battle with its salmon industry,
and no one who visits Washington can
escape the belligerent banner of Ever
ett-the smoke from her manufacture
ing chimneys. Every city on the coast
has made up it's mind firmly, if not
quietly, to become the metropolis of
the west.
Oftentimes the rivalry has it's hu-
morous side. While in Seattle l heard
much of Mount Rainier, the splendid
volcanic peak which rises cloud-white
southeast by south of the city. 1t is
one of the most magnificent of Amer
lean mountains, now set apart, with
wise forethought, as a national re-
serve. The people of Seattle are proud
OF Mount Rainier; they regard it as a
special Seattle attraction, and have
even named certain brew of beer aft
er the mountain. When l reached Ia
coma one of the first things to which
my attention was called was Mount
Tacoma, rising gloriously in the south
east. 1t struck me that it bore sin
gular resemblance to Mount Rainier,
and l said as much.
ut is sometimes called Mou ut Rain
ier," said my informant; ''but if you
call it anything but Mount Tacoma
over here you can't get anything to
eat"
And so the mountain is the dear
scenic possession, under separate
names, of two cities.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01

MT. PLEASANT. OH1o.-I received the
sample of Doan's Kidney Pills, and never
had any medicine do me so much good in
so little time. / had Congestion of the
Kidneys and Bladder so severe it caused q
pressure on the lungs like Asthma, but
through the use of Doan's Pills am free
and easy now. GEO. w. SMITH, Veter-
mary Surgeon, P. o. Box Al, Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01

BAXTER SPRINGS. Kansas received
the free sample Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For five years have had much pain in my
back, which physicians said arose from the
kidneys. Four boxes of Doan's Pills have
entirely cured the trouble. I think owe
my life to these pills, and want others to
know it SADIE DAVIS, Baxter Springs,
Kansas,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-01

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, excessive, pain in pass
ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting.
Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpita.
ton, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.