davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24
Years
Of Suffering Fro m
Heart Disease.
Would Not be Alive
Today
But For DR.. Miles Heart
Cure.

Do not neglect the warning symptoms Of a
swelling of feet or ankles, pain in and around
lungs, liver, bladder, kidneys, etc, arise from
heart weakness. A weak heart must be
helped. 1t cannot stop to rest. It must be
strengthened and regulated. The blood must
be enriched, the heart nerves strengthened
and the circulation improved BY the great
heart and blood tonic. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. There is positively nothing. to equal
this wonderful medicine in its beneficial
influence upon hearts weakened from any
cause.
II am very grateful for what DR.. Miles
Heart Cure has done for me, as am conf
dent would not be alive today had not
learned of its wonderful virtues and taken il
before 1t was too late. had been a sufferer
from valvular heart disease for many years.
in fact ever since was little girl and for
three years before began using Heart Cure
I was in very bad shape. could not sleep
on my left side at all and would frequently
have the most dreadful smothering spells.
At times my left side would swell up. ! had
pain in my head all the time from which
suffered greatly. Nothing l took did me
any good until I used eleven bottles of DR..
Miles Heart Cure which removed all these
symptoms and made me feel well
and strong."-MRS. H. c. CRUISE, San Fran.
cisco, Cal
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24
Parsons Friday on business.

Parsons Friday on business.
Fred Burghart and family frOr
Leanna spent Sunday with Henri
Stockings.
The party or parties who stole tn
coat and tobacco from the p0we
house on Millers had better return
same and save great trouble. AS you
seem to be pretty well acquainted
around here.
Homer Cleveland spent Sunday will
Henry Burghart.
The presiding elder of the Metho
dist church delivered very interest
ing sermon at the Valley Sunday
morning. Rev. Meyer from Pitts
bug preached in the evening.
Henry Pilgrim has gone to Kansa.
City and other points on a pleasure
trip.
Mr.. Ellison from the Big Creek dis
trict tagged the train at Rollin Satur
day for Erie.
Too late for last week.
Mr.. Ginrich and wife visited at Alex
Moiser's Sunday.
Ed Braschler left for his home near
Parsons last week.
The Rollin rug factory is doing a
rushing business now.
Quite number took dinner at the
Dewey home Sunday.
F. J. Burghart and family, Albert
burghart and Hepman Kemmerer OF
Leanna visited in these parts Sunday
Well No. 2 On the Rensing land was
shot Tuesday morning. 1t showed a
fine Oiler.
The Rollin boys have organized q
ball team.
After long time F. Schaal is
again with US.
Minnie Gov, of Nebraska, a niece
of Rev. Crowl, is attending normal.
Miss Cow thinks of teaching here this
winter.
Katlna Stocking is attending nor
NAL.
Rollin now has school OF her own.
Frank Wellman, the head weaver IN
the rug factory, called at Mr.. Gin
rich's Sunday.
Aug Meyer and wife visited at VIM.
Sunday.
Henry Burghart hauled coal for
drilling rig Monday.
Phillip Rettig's horse become
frightened Sunday evening and ran
away. But later it was found tied to
4 hitch rack near ROllin.
Andrew Meyer attended services at
Big Creek Chapel Sunday.
There will be German church at
the Valley next Sunday both morn.
ing and evening.
1t seems the nature of the white
race to complain. WheD clouds arise
aud sprinkle down on them a few
drops of rain they howl of the terri
BILE wet weather, but scarcely give
the clouds time to disappear until
they go to their neighors and say the
1rowth is at hand and we are going to
burn out for certain.
Marion Beale marketed hogs 10
Chanute Monday.
Several more fine oilers have been
In our locality.
Mr.. Dewey Of Rollin has improved
,he looks Of his store by building a
handsome porch to the front. This
IS the kind Of people Rollin needs. |
There area number of other houses
which a small thing as this would help /
very much.
JnO. Rettig and family. VIM. Buss.
man and family and Mrs. Mary Burg
hart ate dinner at Jno. Stockings
Sunday.
We were wondering why Albert
Burghart was not 10 our midst Sun
day. But have heard since that he
had the fever. Wonder IL this is the
case yet.
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08

Il. V Store for toys and dolls.
The Progress is always the best.
Fancy tea 40 cts per ID. Oriental
Tea Store.
A fine line of choice candies always
on hand at $50 Main
A nice line of 'childrens' rockers
The Grown Furniture Co.
A fresh lot of Eastman's Kodaks
and supplies at vorbecks.
For real bsrgains in furniture see
The Grown Furnitue Go.
Gall at vorbeck's and see the bar-
gains he is Offering on pianos.
Finest line of Xmas rockers in the
city. The Crown Furniture Co.
Holiday books and burnt leather
novelties at Vorbe,ks Book Store
Do you know that Stage" is the
best of popular games. At vorbecks.
The most select line of furniture
IN the city. The Crown Furniture
20.
Loeffler & 90. has the agency for
the Knox hat A big line now in
stock.
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf.
It is fine.
q. V. Store is the place to visit.
You are invited. Open evenings. 356
Main street.
The only place in town that you
can get fresh roasted coffee Is at Rocky
Mt. Tea Co.
Buy You rockers now and have
them delivered Xmas. The Grown
Furniture Co.
See wbata lot OF pretty things you
can buy for little money at
the Bargain House.
Novelties, books. games, musical
instruments. most anything you want
in this line at vorbeok's.
Keep your nlothes in repair: it is a
good business advertisement for any
young man. The Suitorium does the
work.
Christmas and New Year rates be-
tween all state points-long limit
One fare the round trip. The Colo
RADIO Midland.
You can have your clothes pressed
whenever needed and your shoes
blanked once day on small fee at
the SuitoIium.
There is no place in town that you
can get fancy china for Xmas pres
emit, as cheap as we can sell it
RooKy Mt. Tea Co.
Land proofs taken. insurance writ
ten and general conveyanoing done by
Jos. P Sweeney. 543 Main street. All
work given personal attention.
Four tickets we're sold this morning
by s. G. Hum. OF the D. & R. G.
office, to family party going to San
Diego. California. to spend the winter.
Tho Suitcrium has changed its
place of business from the Currie
block nn Fifth street to the room I'M
der the Grand Valley National Bank.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to $50 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price 50 per ton;
sl.75 per half ton.
We are not selling at cost but our
prices are as low for good clean goods
as anywhere in the city. Our stock
is complete in every line Call and
see us before buying. j. NJ. Graham I
Our motto has always been "the
best goods for the least possible prices"
This year we have selected and mark
cd all of our goods with this in view.
Come in and look over our goods.
Bargain House.
These pyrosraphic outfits are now
in. We have a good assortment but
perhaps not enough to supply the
demnd. We also have a good assort-
ment of boards to work on. The
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
We have no bad accounts because
We sell for cash. Our expenses are
light. We have no leaders but our
profits are small on every line we sell
good clean staple goods and we aim to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-16
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER Law.

I Subscribers pho do not give express notice to
The contrary are considered icishing 10 continue
their subscription.
Hsubscribers order the dlseontinudnce Of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue 10 send
them until all arrears are paid
II subscribers neglect refuse 10 take their pc.
riodcals from the Office 10 phich they directed,
they held responsible til they hare settled their
bill and ordered their paper Discontinued
Il n subscrtbers mope to other places icithout
Informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent TO the
'ormer direction, they are held responsible.
8 The courts haze decided that refusing 10 take
periodicals from the eNee. or remoping and eaping
them ucdlled for, IS prinG Jacie sDidence Of tnten-
tioRaI fraud,
9. Any person ,oho receiUes newspaper and
makesuse Of H. ,ohether he has subscribed for or
not Is held in ldp subscriber.
z. The Postmaster pho neglects TO give the legal
notice Of the neglect Of person 10 take from the Of
fee The newspaper addressed TO him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-16

industries are Protected from for
eign competition, where woman
can be sombody and do something
for herself.
Not only in the manufacturing
line is a Tariff beneficial but to
nation. For some years | lived on
the Isle of Man. Owing to the
Gulf Stream flowing past it and
its being so near to Liverpool, this
island could be made to yield large
agricultural returns. The winter
climate is very mild; roses and ca
mellias bloom outside in December.
All kinds of fruits could be cult
waited if market could be found
for them. But peaches, grapes,
apples, beef, and wheat pour into
the market from America free of
duty, and the old cry goes up
from this little island, too, at
doesn't pay" The contrast be-
tween the farmer in England and
the United States is remarkable.
The formers apathy, dogged stu
pedity and unscientific methods of
agriculture are largely due to the
crushing poverty of his life and
the improbable returns for his
labor
| found a very different state of
affairs here. Though inexper-
ience hampered my efforts for a
while, my employers were patient
and kind. Finding that | was
trying to do my best, they took
pains to teach'm what they knew.
After l had been in New York for
about eighteen months | obtained
the position of advertising mana
ger to the Iron Clad Manufactur-
ing Company of Brooklyn, N. ",
one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the world, which |
have held for more than two
years. | attribute my being able
to gain this unique position to the
prosperity and opportunities for
women arising from the Protection
of American industries by the
Tariff.
Let the women of America urge
their fathers, brothers and hus-
bands to sustain the system OF
Protective Tariff, and remember
that by so doing they are not only
strengthening the foundation upon
which their very homes depend,
but they are opening up innumer-
able channels of usefulness,
whereby they can maintain them
selves.-OLIvE MILNS, in Ameri-
can Economist
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-16

bought a fresh Havana cigar, The
young farmer at home poured over
figures with his wife, trying to
find out how he was to meet the
next batch of mortgage interest.
He and his wife somehow man
aged to meet their obligations, and
now have the farm, much enlarged,
and stocked with the best cattle
and hogs in the State, When
they go to town they travel in a
double-seated surry, with the back
seat filled with children. Comfort
and prosperity are now with the
family.
And what became of the clerk,
the delivery boy, the tax collector
and the lawyer? The clerk is
still clerking, the delivery boy
tends bowling alley, the tax col
lector is a curbstOne broker and
the lawyer is in the East selling
wildcat mining stock to suckers.
The story is certainly typical of
what is going on in all the west
ern country. The town people
may at first seem to have the ad-
vantage, but the fellow who sticks
to the farm. although at times
money may be scarce, and although
he may be compelled to scratch
and scheme, if he holds on comes
out the winner. 1t is fact be-
yond dispute that any person who
has stuck to land and shown ordi-
nary sense in his management,
approaches old age with compe-
tence, while seven-eighths of the
people like the boy, the clerk, the
collector and the attorney find
themselves no better off from one
wears end to another.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-16
HOW ONE MAN THRIVED.
By Staying With the farm he Came Out
Ahead In the ind.

Joe Trigg, the agricultural phi
losopher of the Rockford, Iowa,
Register, tells an instructive story
of how one young farmer in north
ern Iowa has succeeded. Ten
years ago he was trying to own a
farm and was finding it hard work
to meet his payments. One day
he took a load of hogs to town.
They were not of the best quality
and he only realized $94.35. With
this money he paid his taxes, a
long-due grocery bill, called at the
bank and paid for an extension on
half dozen notes, paid an attor-
nep $50 on mower note, and
went home with 81. so in his pock-
ct.
That night the grocer paid his
clerk and his delivery boy their
wages out of the money left by
the young farmer. The boy spent
his money at the skatingrink and
the clerk spent his money for a
present for his best girl. The law
yer took his commission, amount
ing to about So, and went to a
church fair and the tax collector
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-16
A W0MAN'S EXPERIENCES.
In Protected America She Found the OppOrtu-
nifty Denied In Free-Trade England.

opportunity haunted me every
where. | had seen from year to
year my fathers business dwindle
from being the wealthiest cotton
manufacturing firm in Lancashire
to failure. Fifty years ago his
father before him was known as
one of the cotton kings" of Man
chester. To-day the music of a
thousand looms is still, and not a
vestage of the enterprise remains.
In latter years, although child,
often wondered why we were
getting poorer, why we had to live
in a smaller house, and keep
fewer servants. My father ex-
planned to me that many of his
competitors had removed their
machinery to Japan, where a
days labor could be hired for a
handful of rice, and that the fin
ished material was sent back to
England and sold at price less
than it could be made for in his
mills. He told me that Germany
and other countries were loading
the English market with their
products and taking orders at
prices he could not compete with.
| saw the dust of years gathered
on the unsold bales in our ware
houses. | remember, as if it were
yesterday, hearing one of the
clerks sarcastically remark, that
"a fire would be a blessing to get
rid of the old stock and collect the
insurance.
When the crash came my father
went out to the Transvaal as the
manager of gold mine, leaving
his wife and five daughters behind
almost unprovided for. He joined
a regiment when the Boer War
broke out and was killed at the
fatal battle of Spion Kop. Hav-
ing studied the manufacturing
conditions in England and Ameri-
ca and actually experienced the
results of these conditions, | know
now that Free-Trade ruined my
fathers business, robbed his chill
dren of their inheritance, and
drove him into the arms of death.
If workingman dies and leaves
his family penniless they are bet
ter able to help themselves than
the children of an employer under
the same circumstances, because
the latter in England are not edu-
Gated or brought up to work. The
choice for me to earn my living in
my own country was between the
slavery of a nursery governess
and the hopeless drudgery of a
barmaid. To be either meant to
lose caste and reduce to a mini
mum my chances of marrying
well-the one refuge of the aver
age English girl. | investigated
the lives and chances of a shop
girl. In one of the large stores in
London all the applicants for a
vacancy had to be clergyman S
daughters-a consideration made
solely for the purpose of reducing
the large number of applicants for
every vacancy. In another de-
partment store the girls were
obliged to live above the shops
and pay the firms for board more
than half their weekly pittance.
One restaurant insists that all
their Mattresses should pass an ex-
animation in cooking! Obsticles
and red tape met me at every
turn. Amid the tears of my
mother and premonitions of dis
aster from other relatives | sailed
for this glorious country, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
MEETING OF
 LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association met Thursday morning The annual election of officers took place, and resulted in the following:
 President Mrs. Chappelle Cory; vice president, T. O.. Smith; secretary, J. N. Hardman corresponding secretary Miss Sue Jolly; treasurer Mrs. c. M Tardy.
 The ladies were enthusiastic over the matched basketball game of Birmingham Y. M. c. A., with Yale university, com petitors.
 The contest of the night of December 30. will be the formal opening of the Y. M. C. A. in their new building The match contest between their ball team and Yale will be the social event of this kind of this season. At the closing of the contest a reception will follow conducted by the auxiliary and the representative ladies of the city. Refreshments will be served.
 The list of the patronesses will be pub lished later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Society,".
MIR. AND MRS. GREGG
 INTRODUCE THEIR DAUGHTER.

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Gregg introduced their debutante daughter, Miss Luetta Gregg last evening at a reception to young people at their residence on Ar lington avenue the lovely Mrs. John T. Hardie being also a guest of honor.
 The house was beautifully decorated with pink carnations and palms and wild smilax. The veranda was inclosed and converted Into an attractive retreat with palms and rugs and cosy corners A hot buffet supper was served in the dining room, the decorations in pink and green and the chandilier lights and the candi- labra shaded with pink and silver shades. Coffee and punch were served in another apartment Miss Ellen dregg and Miss Linly Graham presiding at the punch table.
 An orchestra presented a delightful pro- gramme Mrs. Gregg wore a handsome gown of black lace over white silk. Her young daughter, who is very lovely and attractive looked charming in white crepe de chine and her flowers were exquisite roses.
 Mrs Hardie wore white crepe de chine and handsome laces. Those who were in- vited to receive were: Miss Grace liar die, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Lestra Kinney, Miss Lucile Lane, Miss Susie Dexter, Miss Martha Nash of Milwaukee, Wis; Miss Susie McLester Miss Annie Earle, Miss Ala King, Miss Belle De Bar beleben, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Kate Bradshaw, Miss Amy Ward, Miss Eloise Jackson, --iss Lndley Graham, Miss Ellen Gregg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
ADVANCE BUYS
 COMPLETE PLANT
Success of This Magazine Has
 Been Something Phenomenal
ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD
Publishing Circles of the South Never Witnessed Such an Example of Growth-company Incorporated
 With Strong Men at Head.

The Advance Publishing company, pub fishers of that wonderful success. the Advance Magazine, has been incorporat- ed with capital stock of S25000 and the plant of the Kant Printing House has been purchased outright. Additional ma chinery is being added and Advance will begin the New Year with the most mod ern publishing plant in the south and with a record never before equalled in the southern states. In addition to pub fishing Advance and caring for it's rap- idly increasing circulation, the The Ad- vance Publishing company, will carry on a general printing and publishing bus mess, catering especially to the higher class of trade and is in condition to com pete successfully with the best equipped printing house in the country. The bus mess of the Kent Printing housa is be- ing carried on without interruption by the new owners.
 The Advance Printing company is of ficered as follows;
 President. F. NJ Jackson.
 Vice president. F. w. Dixon
 Secretary and treasurer, J. R. Hornady.
 General manager. w. N. Kant
 The president and vice president are among the most successful and influential business men of Birmingham and their identity with the enterprise in an active capacity assures It's future success. Mir. Hornady, the editor of Advance and sec retary and treasurer of the company is widely known as a newspaper and liter ary worker. Mir Kant who was pres ident of the Kant Printing House. has been a life student in the art of print ing and has no superior in his profess sion. The firm is a particularly strong one from every standpoint. The plant of Advance Publishing company is located on the corner of Twenty-second street and Morris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider and Miss Caldwell have returned from New York.
 MT. W. H. Kettig and MT H. S. Matt hews have returned from a hunting party.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Inman of Atlanta will give a brilliant dancing party this mingham, who is their guest. Mrs. In man is one of the beauties of Atlanta.
 Miss Annie Williams returned yester- day from New York.
 Mrs A. l.. Smith will entertain the members of the Shakespeare club this afternoon at 8 o'clock at her residence 7Oi South Twenty eighth street.
 Mrs. Clisby of verbena is spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs Nor riss.
 Mrs. Robert Cecil will entertain the members of the Amaranth club this af- ternoon.
 The ladies of the South Highlands Presbyterian church will have a Ladies' Home Journal booth in conjunction with their bazaar, to be held at the city hall on December 6. and s.
 The Kings Daughters will give their annual bazaar on December 10 at the Misses Aliens school.
 Mrs. James Warner Shook will enter tain at cards on the afternoon of Decem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
NEWS OF FURMAN.
Ladies of Baptist Church VIII Provide
 New Carpet.

Furman, December 1-(Special)-The ladies of the Baptist church gave an oyster supper Thanksgiving day. It was quite success, and they will use the proceeds to buy carpet for the church.
 MT. J. P Roberts filled his regular ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sun day.
 The Rev. J. P. Roberts filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Dr. B. w. Watson of Decatur has been visiting relatives here.
 Judge J. H. Purifoy of Montgomery was in town last week.
 Miss Jessie Davis, who has been wis iting Mrs. P. V. Spier, Is now visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Mary Simpson has gone to Monte- vallo, where she is giving readings for the benefit of the library there.
 You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for every form of scrofula. It purifies the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
NEAT NEW HOMES

in Avondale; small cash and monthly payments Look and then leap. but don't be too long about it. sS75-$50 cash. s12.50 monthly. SsO0-s150 cash, s15 monthly. s750-S400 cash, $15 monthly. Near car line and Avondale station; 3 rooms; weather-boarded, ceiled and painted inside and out; city water; coal house; fenced, etc.; have not been fin- ished thirty days. Also S1200-$50 cash. s15 month. S11O0-s15O cash, s25 month. s1000-$350 cash, $25 month. These have 4 rooms and hall, 2 porches, weather-boarded, painted and plastered. city water, coal house, etc., and fenced. If you want a good home like paying rent you can't do better than this; in fact, you can't buy the lot and build the house for the price we ask for these, Call at office.
 h. R. DEARBORN & GO.
 REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL
 AGENTS, 1921 First Avenue. Ground Floor.
 Call for MIR. soRsBY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02

Der 14 at the residence of her mother Mrs. George M. Morrow. in Glen Iris
 Many Birmingham friends are cordially greeting Miss Lucie Moore of Marion, Ala. who is visiting Mir and Mrs. Joseph M. Dill in Bessemer. Miss Moore is the daughter of the distinguished and la mented Judge Moore, and the sister of the southern poet John Trotwood Moore of Columbia. Tenn.
 Mrs. Mary McRae, who has been vis- iting her niece, Mrs. M. c. Merrel, has returned to her home in Marion county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
COUNCIL OF
 JEWISH WOMEN.

Miss Jeannette Goldberg of the National Council of Jewish Women will speak this evening after the regular service at Tenn pie Emanuel regarding council affairs It is expected that a large attendance will hear this interesting speaker