davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25

sisted that take it for a week and see what it would do for me. As he seemed to have so much faith in it did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength slowly returning. In two weeks was out of bed and in month was able to take up my usual duties. ] am very enthusiastic in its praise"
 TnH1OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty M and highest privilege women
 ' can achieve or aspire to. With
 out this privilege women donot get all there is in life-too often they 20 through the world discontented, wrapped up in their own selfish cares and troubles. How different is the happy mother, watching her children grow into manhood and womanhood. A mother lives as many lives as she has children-their joys and sorrows are
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
} HERE AND THED >>~~~>~<~>~~~N1ete

T. J. Graham was se" < Tuckerman Tuesday, Rabbits, coons ap sho hs at Bob Wallace's but B P. oo Ernest Neiy a'nia tesvllle, spent Tuesda g in thls city. nRs
 Miss .Jepss' Is of Tucker man was hufsday shop- Foyss1 five room cottage in Y vport. Apply to c. R 44dtf ,@ Waddle is expected t, "a visit to Newport friends
 New Orleans.
 r rent One nicely furnished
 Dm. Good board, 222 Laurel treet. Mrs. Lee. 12d4w 4 Fred Wagoner, a lumberman of London, Ohio, was here Thurs day on business.
 Friday is lace day. 10000 yards of lace, 6 to 20c value. All go at Sc yard. Bowen's Cash Store. 258btf
 Prairie, timothy and alfalfa hay, corn, oats, c. and o. chops, bran and corn chops at Bowen's Cash Store. 35btf
 Triumph, Burbank, Peerless and Early Rose seed potatoes, Also onion sets at Bowen's Cash Store. 25lbtf
 Lost Fleur de lis pin, valua- ble only by reason of it's associa- tions. Finder please return to this office. d3t
 Jno. c. Hayes and E. s. Rives came up from Cotton Plant Wed-| nesday afternoon on, the Choc- Jaw passenger.
 Mrs. M. M. 0'Neal, who has been visiting her sons, Will and Minor O'Neal, returned to her
 
 home In Augusta Tuesday.
 Sigmund Wolff returned Thurs day morning from a pleasant visit with his family inst. Louis, all of whom he reports well.
 Walter Smith, who mashed his knee cap while assisting in the removal of the Doherty bar fix lures, is improving and able to 5 get around.
 w. c. Wishon, who has been taking, an electric treatment inl Little Rock the past month, came up "Wednesday night and re- turned next noon. He has par tially recovered the use of his right arm.
 P. B. Price, who has been as- sisting in the bookkeeping de- partment of the Newport Build- ers' Supply < Hardware Com- pany, returned home to Little Rock Wednesday afternoon. His son, Farley Price, went down Thursday afternoon on No. z.
 Gov. Davis said at Stuttgart that nobody was wearing Wood buttons in Little Rock but the negroes. :" But if the negroes are all for Judge Wood, why did Gov. Davis representative in the Pulaski county Democratic cen tral committee try to have the primaries thrown open to negro voters?- Little Rock Gazette.
 Mrs. J. D. Neal has resigned her position as teacher in the public schools on account of sickness. The resignation was accepted by the board Tuesday, but the vacancy has not been filled by election, though Miss Dovie Erwin will probably con- tinue to teach until the end of the present term.
 Representatives of the Ger man-Hungarian colony, who are negotiating for the purchase of CS l.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25
FOR SALE!

240 acres of land, 14O in culti- vation, with four houses, raised 50 bales of cotton the past season, six miles from Newport, 3 miles from Jacksonport. Eighty acre pasture at Jacksonport, frame store house of two good rooms at Jacksonport.
 29b1mo. J. M. GRUBBs.
 Read the Daily and Weekly h. dependent.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25

1I am pleased to give my experience with Wine of Cardui as l am very grateful for its help. After my first baby was born l could not seem to fegain my strength. although the doctor gave me a tonic which he considered very superior, bot instead of getting better l grew weaker every day. My husband came homo one evening with sorne Wine of Cardiff and in-
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-25

If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city iail. 86dtf.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
|nAINNSOG ...&{h~
A CHEAP siLo.
he Following Plan Of Construction
Is Recommended by George
Z. Scott.

4 II is always difficult 10 give full In.
Uruotions how to build q silo correctly
= that the majority al compre-
end the full idea OF what is meant.
II In sections where the soil and subsoil
hade up Of gravel formation. the bottom
hould be cementcd. az the liquor from
be silagc would leach away and ulti-
bately spoil the sllage. On the other
land, II the soil Is clay and a clay subsoil.
well compactod ! would prefer II O
Dven cement, as II can be made water-
proof very readily.
In u illustration the bottom and
idcs OF wall will have to be comented
Waterproof up TO the top of wall, a.
3hore would not be amy opportunity for
erainagc and outside water would get
u and SOC destroy the silage, at least
10 the top OF the ground. II Is not prac-
Heal to go more than four feet In tho
round with a pit. as no one wants to lift
hnsilaHo more than four feet. II that
high.
II would be better to break stone six
over the bottom Of the .xchva-
Hlon and begin the wall on top OF H.
|Airout the top Of the stone and then put
b cement coat on. one inch thick, and up
|the sides Of the wall to the lining.
In ohio nearly all the sllos are made
fof 3i9-lnch flooring scven-cigths-inch
commonly know n rs Georgia pine
'Noii matched and secret nailed. To un.
|c,rtakc 10 break joints In lining up a silo
makes a lot Of trouble. and while n little
.'s,rongcr. II has never been proven worth
the time. NJ none Of those made In sec
'tiuns have au yet rackcd In the least.
AMI were ! going 10 cree, a new n I
would make II Just like the M tie
scribod In this article. and the article re-
forrcd to. II the doors are closely 1T.
ted With bowel edges. there II little dan
ser of spelling. hut II the doors IRE too
loose, then II would be- MISE 40 pad them
with felt.
There seems 10 be some fear with peo-
pic that the lining would shrink through
lthe summer ~ badly rs 10 affect N.
t'eplng Of the onsilaEe. but We have not
found Il the case with ours. think
Dat more silagc Ia spoiled because not
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
NOT SUCH A FUNNY TRICK.
Drummer's Joke on Waiter Turned
Out . Costly One On
Himself.

Il suppose there comes to every man .
desire 10 do something smart on an oc-
c~asion," said the drummer. as a sish took
the place Of his smile. according to the
New York Times.
swell. such o desire came TO me NJ
was leaving q certain southern city after
. weeks stay. The waiter at my table
had called me 'Gincral' and been at great
pans 10 care for me and | made up my
mind 10 reward him with a - bill. II was
. counterfeit with which ! had been stuck,
but ] thought II would he the bigges, kind
u q joke 10 WORK vf On Bob.
II had got a hundred miles away when
! was arrested on a telegram for passing
counterfeit money, and when taken back
] was afraigned in a United States court
and had TO give bail and appear on three
different occasions. had q lawyer and
other expenses, lost q good three weeks
altogether and Just escaped prison by the
skin Of my teeth. In addition 10 this l
had TO make good to the waiter, who sor.
rowfully shook his head when he received
the money aud said.
'l'lc sorry Tor you. Gineral, but dis may
be de means Of savin' your contemplate
soul from the ~gallusl"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Hcnsicy, ARK, be- aith.-Cspc,iaD-
That q snro euro for Barkachc would be q
priceless boon 10 tho people. aud especially
the women OF America, IL admitted by all
interested In medical matters, nnd Mrs, Suc
Williams OF this place IL certain rhc has
found IN Dcdd's Kidney Pits t,o loas-
lVokci.for cura
am rs years old" Mrs. Williams says.
sand have suffered with the Backscbc very
mucn for three or four years. ! have been
treated by good physicians and got no relief,
but thank. To Col, ihsyc found n cure al
last aud u L. Dodd's kiJney Pills havsf
taken only one box aud IL has done mo moro
good than nil the doctors Ia throe or fous
years. want all sufferers firm Backa Id
TO know tina, they can get Dodds Kidney
Pills aud get woli.'' !
Backarhc IL ono Of the first symptoms Of
Kidney Disease. Guard against urtghto
Disease or rheumatism BY curing irwin
Dodd's Kidney PMS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
JUST LIKE PRISON ROUTINE.
posstfui Traveller Brought to a Pause
by = Very Embarrassing
Question.

The scene was = third class smoking
compartment. FIVE on n side. The speaker
was stout, ilorid, with short cut gray hair,
and was very sclf satisfied. The cfiom'
mate degenericy 81 modern young men
was his theme. relates London Tit Hts.
Look ~ mel sixty years Of age never
my four mile. al hour Why because
from when | was ~ TO when I was over
" ! lived a regular life. No dclicscies
for mc' No late hout-l Every day, sum
mer and winter, ! went to bed az nins,
got up al I've. lived principally ON por,
ridge. worked hard hard, mind you, from
'lseg your pafi ~, gnVnnf interrupted
a young working man .ltting opposite,
but wot was you In turf'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Grimes-l saw you with your father
ln-law yesterday. How do you like tho
old gentleman
Greason-o oh. he's not So bad: but he
Ia rather unreasonable about some
things. lie thinks. for example. that I
ought to go to work and ,arn n living for
myself and wife. As though | didn't
marry her for the purpose Of escaping
work. Boston Transcript.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Practical Memorials.

There Is n growing sentiment in favor
Of practical memorials; somcthina
where art and utility combine. rattle,
than the erection Of cold monuments,
questionable statutes and meaningless,
m%ausoleums. This noble memorial
would rise above such useless irlgu,es.
aud this fact, no doubt In a large meas.
uro explains the interest the public has
manifested In N. Henry Hudson bridge.
From The Worlds Progress" In
Four.rrack News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Feeding Of Steers.

The most money may be made N
feeding steers by observing two or three
rules: Decreasing the mount OF grain
IN winter and substituting clover hay AMI
winter pasture. Using cheap grain food,
such as cotton seed, II available. by
causing the calves to be dropped before
Christmas, aud keeping them only two
winters until they are ready for mar
ket.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Claimed Free Passage.

The spiri, Of Independence rules In the
"girl Of the period In the state OF M.
nois. Two beautiful daughters OF Judge
IL we're driving out on the plank road
near Chicago. and stopped at the tolleatt
and asked the keeper:
How much Is ~"
For a man and a horse" replied the
ga,ekeeper. the charge Is Is cents"
well then. git out Of the way. 10,
We are two girls and a mare. Git up
Jenny philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Queen Alexander. is said to be fond OF
Yorkshire pudding, and very particular
~ tn Us proper consistency. that II
should be crisp and hight, nc, tough and
heavy. Queen Victoria loved the home.
ly scone eaten at the tea taken In some
lonely farmhouse or rurah Inn. Plain
bakers bread. which II all one gets Ia
England. Is a poor substitute Tor this ap-
peilslng variety Of dainty cakes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
BEAUTIFUL SKIN,
soft white Hands aud iasnv,aat
Hair ~i'rodoced b., C%utirura
soap.

Millions u Women Use cuiicuta SOAP,
assisted by Cut,cum Ointment, the great
,sm cure, for preserving, puufy.ns and
leAntfyihg the skin. for cleansing the
scalp Il orusi-, scales aud dandrun, aud
the .topp.ss u iglltns hair, for toi,cnins,
sore hands. for baby rashe-, i,chines aud
cl.alingr. for annoy ng irritation- and ul'
'eersu,e wcpkrrssc-. and ulahy nn~tisepilc
purposes which readily suggest them.
%s,lvo., rs we'll a. for all the purposes Of
tn %'oilel. bath qpd Nut-sry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Poetry OF Motion.

slydor ton the lrei-Aft.r all. the
poetry 81 motion j. best demonstrated
IN skating. uIis fool strikes an oh.
stacle. aad he plows up the zee with
his nose It's kSf
Digwell-Tho poetry of motion. Ell?
"fcs; and WHOM you STOP suddenly
ilrs,that II i, ihs .paeiryIo IL emotion .
-Chicato Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Trade with japan,

Our exports TO Japan In 1895 were
81 100000. while Great Brltain's we're
ses. 300 600. In 1908 Our exports TO tina,
country we're s25, GOD. 900 against ssa.-
100000 from Great Britain. This shows
not alonesa remarkable Increase. Blu,
a rapid closing In the $4,000 Doc gap O,
iss5-from From the Field OF Fact"
IN Fuur-rrack News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Kerosene for Ants.

For ants. try kerosene oil, says Farm
and Freside. II had n nest OF big
black ants on my appletree in my back
yard, and I got rid OF them after a cou-
PIE Of applications. 1t doesn't cost much
70 try IT,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

The hen patiently "scts' onl, through
the n~vcrpowcring pressure Of q my -tcrious
creative impulse that masters her restless
impulses 10 he outside scratching and c,ck.
Nng instead u working Tor postsuly.-
Uoslon Herald,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Cows should be MIXED In q comfort
able. clean, thoroughly drained and well
lighted place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

II 10 a pari.ian doctor who insists that
love ~ THO ftsolt Of a m.ctobc. Then let
.cienec ,ele Nctpins4 and leave the. ten.
der germ uhilstufbcd. Cleveland Plan
Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

More than 800 students worked their
VA. ,hypush cpMwb.a ~uplyysIiy las,
ycnf. casDfhg u sassaus' ways S7s.osi. =
IL, according TO u report. Of the secrc,
tfyIcl het cOmShe, ~ tSasf
NEVIS Ho~ studentS -p4ttsbure us!
patch.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Words nshly spoken are like apples Of
green IN stomachs ot chlldrcn!-Cleveland
ilain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

J. -oggS ycasiaav. the doctors said I lid
- nunbtiotG 4 Hcriiully say ! was cured
fbsAsstin. WsiseNclds Cough syrup aud
able 10 return 10 my work..
lsignedlC, II. Mass,y, Prentice, Ill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

'Sh;.i as IS. t,st x efidssn,% @fSrmcrs
y . feature Of Ne woman's page, has
gwen way To Timely Tips ~ the rfrati
msn' OF rwi pgs :, !, litr.khi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

A Guaranteed. Cure for Piles.
ltching, blind. Bleeiins or protruding Piles.
Your druggist wlH rci unA money " fAzo
OINTMENT falls 70 cure In y 70 ~ days. 10.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

PLAN or slLos T.
evenly Iamr.d, as 1t saHhMI be. ~
know. u season, ! was forced Il take
one oetfo men out OF the pi,R1lsA
IN ln( 1rlenced mar In. who hfulfbt
Keep Nell distributed and eMAbbe6
near top, aud the result was the
silage1rpIlcd some onso,aS Slde down n
few Ids it1fn1Yddg ! thi{yest 4.
the mkn,tept hwolf packed. Ispoke o.
not roofing the silo and that. aside from
the snow rcifintah II was beittr for tbs
rain TINT would fall on It. We have pre-
pared to put a roof IN Il more for che
looks than utility, II may last 4 little
longer, but We have not weatherboarded
II, nor shall we this year. although our
illustrations show both patterns with
siding on them. In case ! did side tn.
fllo ! would arrange to make the joint
on another hoop below the one m which
the lining was joined.-ohlo Farmer,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
To Cure n Cold In One Day

Even hope has been known to de Of old
Syn \ Tunes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

New York. ',.c. 20.
CATrLL. ..Natiy. Steers 80 ~ 80 a.,
fHHf WM1ax ThIl AZ SH'
Nfh.Are 40. -1gcd thtwJ.- 81, rles
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27
WILSIE WAS UNANIMOUS

Wilsie is the ''walkover" in this cam paign, having things all his own way, both here and at San Diego. Of the Supervisoral convention the Union says' under the head of Desert Man Named for Supervisor :"
 The third supervisoral convention was shorter than either of the other two, for there was but one candidate to name. and he was good one. James Huichings. who had made a place for himself in the convention was elected chairman, and N V. Butcher was chosen secretary. The name of w. r.. Wilsie, the most prominent rancher, stock raiser and dalryman of the Inn perial valley, was placed in nomination, and there being 10 other nomination the secretary was directed io cast the vote of the convention for Mr. Wilsie. and he was declared nominated with sOC Imperial valley votes behind him to elect him.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27

attack on tue C. p Cu.--aud the rRrss declines to bc made a vehicle ot mud shugiug. lt prvlcrs that iis csiccmcd cotrmloratics hc left Co that function.
 Fourth The statement under Us third head |. false in the manner ot putting it. though |, rcicrs io a trni,. The rcason given was that arbitration had l--n uficrrd by NIT. llrl"r, aud waS then iciug constituencies the c,liior hoy-si with prospect "i sncccss' In view oi this, tu renew the warfare was iss,h ,li-,~ouris.pus aud iml-ulitic. It was di~court,~,us tn accept a man s pror.ssition tn arbiiratc and then re- new the attack while that arbitration was being considered. |, was also dis loyal Ia the Valley Ia plunge u again inlo strife while thvrv was yet "A pros l-ccl oi pcace.
 The result has shown the wisdom oi th, Pass course. Au amlCablv al. jusimrnt has teen made. aud peace and prosperity restored Thc publication ot such articles as that referred to, which the PRESS rejected. would have tended la disrupt negotiations. keep people away. and hold Imperial down ,o its present level,-OT worsc,-for an indefinite period. The true friend ot Il caus,, Is not he who prolongs fight tune -eSsalily; but who gets 1t happily and prosperOusly settled at the earliest possible moment. The latter course We have chosen io pursue.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Hold . Late Ses~ion Liquor Ordi- nance Business
 License Discussed

"Wednesday night was the regular meeting ot the Board ot Trustees Trns- tee Treble came down from Brawley to attend, aud as the train was an hour late the deliberations did not begin until after nine o'clock.
 President Edgar presided and in the absence Ci City Clerk Dyke, Trustee NArucy was chosen clerk for the evening.
 Ordinance |, against illicit liquor selling. came before the Beard Tor the second reading. IL was moved tho third reading bv dispensed with and the ordinance passed and ordered printe'i.
 An interesting discussion arose cun- corning the business licrnsc. The grad uating scAlc-thAt i- a license prop"r- tionel to tho amount of business done. of which IL would bc necessary tn make oath before the marshall. was criticized and suggestions were made that each line oi business bc licensed, and divided into tirst-cl.Iss, second class, aud third class, the Boar, to decide in which class n business belonged. In ihis form tn. ordinance will probably be finally drawn up. This matter of a business license concerns every business man in the city-hut as yet few have appeared at the meetings of the Board. To secure the sentiment of the parties interested and suggestions along this line, the Board of Trustees wish for large at- tendance Ut meeting Saturday night, when the ordinance will receive it's first formal reading. IL is easier to register Il kick before than after i,s passing.
 The matters of fire protection, fire limits, and health ob-ervaucrs also re- ceiv.d their share of attention, and ordinances covering these important points will be presented in the near future.
 Adjourned until Saturday night.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27
THEY WOULD HAVE IMPROVED

\ note from President Heber, of the C. D Co. Saturday says:
 l leave for Boston tomorrow morning for an indefinite absence. In ihc meantime. tru-t ilat the newspapers published iu the Valley and the l'eOpl,' will settle down to business and sup port the Valley, and fl they cannot gay anything go,d about it, say nothing. You may atiirmativcly state that The California Development Company will proceed with the improvements on its main canals in Mexico and in the United States without abatement, and that all who wish water from hence forth can have ii in such quantities as we are obliged to deliver under our con tracts.
 The sale elsewhere reported presum- ably changes all this. but the good work will go on, all the same, and the Valley enjoy a revival of it's "ld-time boom.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27
DR. LOMBARD AND THE CIT
 ROQRAPH

In the last number oi the RedlAnds Citrograph appears an article by Dr. Chas. :. Lombard, with editorial re- ference including the following:
 .sThe poem that we cheeriully pub fish in the columns 0f The Ciirugraph was refused publication an the Imperial PRESS for the following reasons, We are informed:
 First-Ii is 8 burning brand that will start a confiagraiion among the people of the Valley. who are already wrought up to a high pitch oi excitement.
 Seoond-li is preiudicial io the in- terests of the California Development Company and a. business proposition ii-ihe PREss-cannot afford io aniago- niZe that compauy.
 Third-Thai MT Heber, president oi the California Development Company, in the generosity oi his heart, has offered to submit the whole matter to arbitration.
 Part of which is true and partly false.
 In the first place we judge the editor never was ''iniormed'' fthe statements made. for "ini0rma!iOn" we take to bc X knowledge oi facts, and a man cannot be" informed" of what is not true. He may be told il, but that does not eonsti- tute information. What the editor doubtless means is that he was told these things.
 Secondly, the article was refused Pub- Heation in the PRESS for the good and sufficient reason that the editor con sidered il inhammatory and sediiious m it's character, and calculated to incite mob violence. Also. in the same con nection il painieI A gloomy picture Of the prospects of tfe Valley, which is calculated 10 bs detrimental to iis in' terests, and no loyal editor will, un' necessarily, give black eye to his own constituency.
 Thirdly. the statement made uhdei its second head is wholly false. What the editor said was that the article de sired to be published was not an arsn' n.snt in t4e ease; bai bitter personal
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27
MR. WILSIE COMPLIMENTED

The San Diego Union las been es- pecially complimentary in its notices of onr superyisoral candidate. Refer ing to the nomination it says:
 "Of the three nominees for superyis- ors, it can be said that each is thorough ly qualified for the management of county affair.". The selc tiOn of thc candidate from Imperial wiil he especi- ally gratifying. li may be- added that tho lmpefial delegation iu tae cOnyen-
The Imperial press., 1904-08-27

BaAwLEY Is evidently not heavily in. tcrcstci in the school l'ond proposition. Some months ago an election was set Co vote on il, and only one man was quail hcd-hc the local editor. He declined to l- the whole push" and the election failed for lack oi quorum. Satufdny last another election time came Hrou' d for the same proposition and this time five showed up They did vote and tho thing carried.