davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03

Paris. March Information reach
ing here from Official sources shows
the japanese concentration of troops
is going on extensively in the neigh
bOrhOOd of Ping Yang. Korea. Large
forces are debarking from transports
at nearby ports, from which it is as
sumed that an extensive land engage
ment is imminent in northern H
Yea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03
BIDING THEIR TIME.
japanese Not Yet Ready to Invest
Port Arthur.

Washington, March 2.-The landing
of the Japanese on the Lao Tung
peninsula and the beginning of the land
investment of Port Arthur will not be-
gin for a fortnight, according to ad-
vices received here from what are be-
heved TO be reliable sources. 1t was
expected that the attack upon the fort
ress would take place yesterday or to-
day. but these latter advices, without
explaining the reason for the delay.
show that there has been a change in
the original plans.
Army officers here think that the
Japanese have decided that with the
railroad connecting Port Arthur with
the outside world cut, thus preventing
supplies from reaching the place, two
weeks privatiOn win render the final
assault easier. Moreover, as Port Ar
thur can be safely left as it is for the
time being, the japanese troops may
be employed instead in northern Ko-
rea and near the Yalu river, where
they are now most needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03

is the worst dis
ease on earth, yet
the easiest TO cure
W H z \ Y . u
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
plmDleS. spots on
the skin. sores in
the mouth. ulcers,
falling hair, bone
pains, catarrh. and
don't know IL is
BLOOD POISON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03
CHINESE WANT
TO HELP JAPAN

Continued From Page one.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03

Continued from Page y
a revelation direct from God?y asked
Mr.. Tayler.
For his own guidance, yes" was the
answer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03
Had Their Say.
Unchurched Themselves.

At the afternoon session Mr.. Smith
was again on the stand. Before pro-
ceeding Mr.. Hoar said he wanted to
understand one more point in regard
10 the revelations. and that was wheth-
er women members of the church We're
permitted TO vote on questions of ac-
ceptance or rejection of revelations.
Mr.. Smith answered that women voted
on all of these matters.
1t was brought out that the supreme
court decided in 1873 in the Reynolds
case that plural marriages as practiced
in the Mormon church are polygamOus,
and Mr.. Tayler asked whether the
church accepted that ruling Of the su-
Dreme court.
Mr.. Smith answered that the law on
the question was finally passed on in
1882 and since that time he had no
knowledge Of any plural marriages TAX
ing place. Before that time and since
the Reynolds decision he said he prob
ably kpew of some such marriages.
Practice Was Limited.
In answer to "a question Mr. Smith
said that prior to 1862. when the plu-
raj marriages in the church We're de-
clared by the church to be constitu-
tional, polygamy had been practiced
lin a limited way"
Mr.. Beverage inquired concerning the
reason for the line of questions con-
corning polygamy, as he said he un-
derstoOd Mr.. Smoot was not charged
with being a pOlygamist.
Mr.. Tayler explained that he wanted
TO show that the demands Of the
church are such that it might affect
Mr.. Shoots allegiance TO the United
States.
Mr.. Worthington said that the line
Of questioning was following out mat
ters on which there was no dispute
and which are admitted by his client
At the same time. he said, the ques-
tions relating TO a mans private be-
liefs and convictions are improper, and
that If he We're attorney for Mr.. Smith
he would advise him to decline to an
swcr.
Mr. burrows ordered Mr.. Tayler to
proceSd with the case and the commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-03

Sold throughout The world Cuficurz Resolvent SOC.
Gin form Of ChocOEts C0afed Pis per vial Of co.
Ointment 50c, SOEp sc Depots; London. . Charer-
house So; Paris Rue de IA Paizi Boston l Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp Sole Props.
NJ send for 'NAll About the Skin and Scalp"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
No hay de que, c0!ega

Dice III Ag1siLa que Sc encuentran
dudoaas las municipalidades de Ma-
natl, ToaAlta, Rio-Piedras y Fajar-
do, y que, probablemente, correspon-
dera Ell triunfo los republicanos.
No hay de que, colega. Es clio
una illusion que debe disipar, y acos-
tumbrarse la realidad amarga J do
lorosa, pero realidad al fin.
FL triunfo alcanzado por los unio-
nistas en- aqUellos pueblos, es legfti-
mo, esta psrf9ctamente de acuerdo con
Ia ley, no tiene ninguna semeianza
con los trianfos republicanos de Ca
yey Barros, donde La coacci6n las
violaciones de las leyes, estuvieron &
la orden. del dia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
OBI

la fallecido en- Cayey la virtuosa
dana dona Alfonsina Collazo, perte-
neciente 4 respetables familias de esta
localidad.
Nos asociamos de coraz6n al SEN
timiento que embargo en- estos momen
tos 81 esposo don Luis Rivera Ortiz,
por la irreparable pGrdida que expe-
rimenta.
Al emprender su eterno viaje ha
dejado tres hermosos nifIos de Gorta
edad que han quedado cargo de do
IN Maria Ortiz de Rivera, la abuelita.
Reciba Ia famiiia Collazo y Rive
"a Ortiz, nuestro mas sentido pssGme.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
Eavav
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
E1 BoIetin EfereantiL !.

Comenta Ell viaje del G0bern ad or
= escribe este prop6sito, cue Ell ira
oajo realizado por el gobernante es
admirable, sobra todo, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta Ell tempo breve en- que 10 ha
llevado & efecto.
Compare ell Boletin, Ia situaci6n
del pueblo durante el mando de un
Hunt con la actual, y dice que Ia tras-
formation que ha sabido operar Mr.
Winthrop le hace acreedor al tlbulo
de gobernaute entendido y recto.
La BQnder0 Americana, de Maya
gtaz, ataea en t6rminos muy duros al
DIre5torio Republicano le inculpa
por Ia perdida &c las elecciones, que
cree sc debe q So indiscreci6n incapa-
cidad.
A6rma que la derrota Sc debe s
a candidasura del senor FajardO Sc
exp~osa con energfa contra sus pro-
pios amigos, motejandoles exigi6n-
doles estrechas sponsabilid ades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
Gran manifestation unioaista
en- Carolina
Dos mil aImas recorren la
pobIaci6n en- perfecto or
den.-- Entus!asmo indes-
criptibIe

FL domingo las dos dc la tarde
tuvo lugar en- Carolina una fiesta ps-
tri6tica, que reeult6 del todo espl6n-
d1da.
Nuestros amigos de ese pueblo,
con motivo del brillante triunfo al
canzado en- Ia Isla por el Partido Unio-
nista, celebraron una manifestation
de regocijo popular, compuesta de
unas dos mil almas. recorriendo algu-
mas GALES de la poblaci0n con el ma
yor orden, portando bellisimos estan-
dartes.
La manifestation Sc detuvo fren-
te al Hotel Cubano >, desde cuyos
BALCONIES hablaron 8 la concurrencia
los se6ores Lcdo. Eugenio BeniEez
Castano, Lcdo. Miguel Guerra los
socialistas senores Eugenio Sanchez Y
Andres Rodriguez.
Demas esta decir que la oratoria
de estos apreciables cornpatriotas hizo
vibrar el entusiasmo popular que Sc
traducfa en- aplausos entusiastas.
Una magnifca orquesta acompan@
a los manifestantes, uniendo sus ale
gres notas musicaIes, & las alegrfas
del triunfo cue Sc celebraba.
A las cinco de la tarde di6 conclu
sion tan hermosa fiesta cfvica, disol
v6ndose la manifestation en- medic
del 6rden mas perfecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
LIS STERFORM
Antiseptico poderoso.
Cicatrizaate infaiibIe.

IESI1MOkIO
Caguas, z. r "a Junio de 1901
The 5, 7. Pharmacal Co.
Muy senores mfOs:
Tengo Ia satisfaction de manifes-
tar ustedes que hice uso de los poll
yos antisepticos conocidos con el nom
bre de <ListsrformS en- uno de mis-
clientes que padecfa de una d!cera
ehancrosa de car6cter fegedsnico, con
el 6xito mas complete, Iuego de haber
fracasado otros tis6pticos como el
aristol, yodol Y yodoformo.
En- vista de tan brillante resultado
he continuado usando el <Listerform1
en- muchos casos do ulceraciones re-
oeldes ( TODD tratamieat0, habiendo
obtenido sismpre una rapida y COM
pleta curasion.
DIR. MARCOS A. MAHzANo.
Oncial de Sandal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
RePaSando peri6dicos
FL HerQldO EspnNol

El HeraIdo Espaaol
En- su editorial de aver, dice que
eytando pr6xilno el momento de comen-
zar las labores legislatiya5, la prensa
debe ir senalando las ~ nayores necesi-
dades del pals, para iluminar las con-
ciencias de los honbres que iran re.
yestidos con Ell importante cargo de
epresentantes.
Manifesto que Ell Ia serie de mee-
tings que Sc celebraron durante la
aampana polftica, los partidos ofre-
cieron atender debidamente el proble-
ma econ6mico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
LA TISIS PUEDE SANARSE >5;*SSss SssSSss SSs
Una Hern1osa Nina salvada de la Terrible Tisi

Sfa. Amelia Weynrer, Appleton, Wis, escribe:
Tempran0 en- Ell VeranO PaSad0 reSfri< y no
pcdIa SaHar. DeSde Ia cabeza pas0 la garganfa
y de siT q los puin7Ones. MI nfadre sentia n7uy
anSios9, y como habia17os empTead0 la Peruna en-
la faniIia anfes aconsej6 probarfa. Por aLguna
raz0n 20 me oponia, pero al fin persuade
ensayar Ia Peruna. UsaudOEs I'M dia convened
que no era I'm ren7edio caafqnier, denfro de una
seufana esfaba n7ncho n7ejor, v en- dos sen7anas
esfaba sana. SenfEa n1uChO nds fuerfe de n7ucho
neior saiud en- feneraL Esfaba enferaH7enfe
SaffafeCha los resaIfad0S del uso de la Perura
--"bfiss Amelia Weyn7er.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
CRISTO hUMERO 7

La casa de famlis que msjores
ventajas ofrece para hospednje es Is
situada en- los altos de Ia casa NUN. Z
de la calle de Cristo.
Habitaciones ventiladas, busnas
comidas, buen servicio.
Precios: los de situtcion.
Felicita Mater vda Glmenes.
Nota: Sc alquilan hahitseiones para
familias hombres solos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

Para drec1 clones i1es sdcil
c aeon
La aperunala los
+
Aqueu0s d ~
ZONES aras
A
P
usta al naenor en- Ia Ila lie Puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
sANJ,TAN. Is NOvIEMBRE 1904
LOS ASCENSOS
EN- LA POLICIA

Con motive de las renuucias de
los senores Paniagua, Carlo, lar
ouez. han dc ocurrir algunos ascensos
en- ell ousrpo de IL policfa, y con ese
motive vamos manifestar algo de 10
que pensamos con respscto la orga-
nizaci6n de este cuerpo.
Hasta ahora hemos Observable
que los tales ascensos Sc vienen reali-
zando. no conforme al escalaf6n que
debe existir, sino merced a las infiuen-
cias 8 a las simpatfas de los jefes por
este 8 aquel subaterno.
Y ese sistena no es ell mas apro-
n6sito para estimular los que perte-
necen & Ia policfa. va sabemos como
So form6 esa policia y como procedie-
ron en- pasadas 6pocas casi todos los
oue en- ella fguran. Raro es ell que
no sirvi6 de Instruments pol1tico- y
cometi6 faltas, que hoy serian sun
cientes para expulsarIe del euerpo.
Psro esos mismos ofcjales y SUI
balternos sc van regeneraudo; y al
qunos, que antes fueron censurados
Dor la prensa Ia opinion hoy reci-
ben aplausos. Pero no creemos cue
el haberse portado bien en- estas eiec'
clones, sea m6rito sufciente para Oh
tenor ascensos, sobre todo 81 SO ha de
saltar por encima de otros que tiener
mas antiguedad mayores m6ritos
prestados.
Todo policfa, desde Ell iefe has
ia ell 1ltimo guardia, estan en- e.
deber de portarse bien, de 10 contra
rio merecen ser expulsados. Cumplil
con ell deber que Sc impone todo poll
cfa, no es un m6rito; los m6ritos. Sc
adquieren por ell mayor n1nero de
servicios prestados y las rec3mpensa'
correspondent 4 estos 6 & aquellos
hechos excepcionales en- que Sc demues-
ira heroismo abnegaci6n de Ia vida
Pero vemOs que en- la policfa insulal
no Sc atiende & servicios prestados Di
mucho menos q un riguroso escalaf6n
Es mas; Sc nos dice, que ( IN polic1a
que hace dos amos era teniente y fue
rebajado q sargento por Mr.. Hunt, de
un modo depresivo, Sc trata de ascen-
derle ahora Z aquel grado, porque,
segdu rumor publico, Sc ba portado n1ua
djen en- estas clecciones. \ no vemos
la consecuencia, pues 10 extrano y 10
censurable saria que Sc hubiese per-
tado NAL.
Una de las cosas que nos propo-
nemos dedicar mayor atenci6u en- la
pr6xima Legislature, es al Cuerpo dc
Ia Policia; hay que modifcar en mu-
chas parties c! bill existente; hay Que
refoImar csc ORGANISING y depurarle
Sn todo 10 posiole' sobre todo, hay
Que establecer I'm rlguroso escalaf6n
para que desaparezcad de una -vez las
inHuencias politicas y las simpatias
personales.
ST asf no procedemos, no Sc logra-
"a nunca tener un Cuerpo de Policia
mode.o, nj despertar el entusiasmo y
a estfmulo entire las classes pertene-
clentes al cuerpo. N el ascender 8
destituir q un pollcia dependera de Ia
mayor meuor antipatfa que pueda
tenerle el Jefe.
y por ese canino 81 Cuerpo de la
Policia adolecer6 siempre de los ma
les que hasta ahora han sido causa
de III mayor desprestigio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
Mss: amelia MeyneE
Cienf0s de Mujefes Saradas de IL
7iSis en- SIS prin7er0s Grad0s
p0r Ia Pe-rusna.
La Siguienfe Carfa de una Sen0ra
Agradecida, .Sola Sc
Explica.

La Sefora Mary e. Hoblit, 2501 Clinton
Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi, nos escribe:
'Mi hijo sufrfa por tres meses con
catarro de los tubos br6nquios que
amenazaba ponerse muy serio. Los
doctores lie aconsejaron que buscara un
china mas favorable, pero como habfa
dido que Ia Peruna es IN especffco para
las intermediates de los pulmones quiso
probarla antes de hacer un viaje costoso
entire los desconocidos. Durante seis
meses segufa su uso fielmente, y encon-
tr6 que su enfermedad, POGO q POGO
desaparecfa y Ia bendita salud volvfa
tomar su lugar. En- dos neses estaba
perfectamente bien y capaz de cump1ir
con sus deberes. Tiene listed, en- verdad,
las gracias de una madre agradecida."-
Sefora Mary Hoblit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
Ell CATARRO CAUSA LA TlSIS.
La Pe-ru-na Nunca Deja de Sanar
eI Catarro Dondequiera que
Sc EnCuentre.

A profession medica Ia hablado tant0
Ed en- contra de los remedies de patente
que la mayor parte de las personals no
quiere usarlos Ia primern vez. En- oasi
todas las notables curaciones que ha
hecho Ia Peruna, ha necesitado las
repetdas recomendaciones de los amigos
antes de dejar Ia preocupacion en- 81
contra.
Una grande multitud, por supuesto,
no Sc permiten persuadir por sus amigos
y Sc mueren porque dejaron envenenarse
sus mentes en- contra de este excelente
remedio.
Pero afortunadamente hay otra multi
tud grande que ha sido capaz de aban-
donar su preocupacion Y probar Ia Pc
runa antes que sea tarde. Estas personals
raras veces est4n descontentas despues.
Generalmente ensayan otros remedies
al principle de su cnfermedad. Permiten
que ell resfriado Sc desarrolle en- un
catarro de la cabeza. Permiten que ell
catarro de Ia cabeza pase ser catarro
de la garganta. Siguen tomando Ia
mcdicina del doctor u otro remediossio
efecto. El catarro cautelosamente SO
estiende por los tubos br6nquios v
alcanza los pulnones. Todo ell mundo
entonces sc alarma. El paciente llega &
tai estado cue es capez de probar cual-
quiera cosa. Sc manda buscar un frasco
de Peruna. En- Ia primera semana pro-
duce cam bios decididamente mejores.
Unas pocas semanas de este trata.
miento el paciente esta sano. Entone
ces otro hombre nujer feiz SO agrega
la larga lista de los que alaban In
Peruna.
81 no Sc obtienen prontos y satisfacto@
rios resultados del uso de la Peruna ss
debe escribir inmediatamerte DR..
Hartman, describiendo su case q
tendra gusto en- darie su invaluable
consejo, gratis.
Dirfjase DR.. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
EE. UU.
al. d Ia Vll1, IN e.enp'ar
/ Presto DE- tn dollac Ia batelis 9
Hartman. pu4den esperar dila
a doctor ). 3. IIartnsa, Colun :
yender 4 los farmaceuticos y dro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
TABACO HILADO

S. desea vsllscctl: :lt. rollo 5
de tabaco hilado de superior calidad.
Para informes dirigirse J. b. Gin
tr6n. Juncos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

Son las a1abanzas de los que han sido
sanados con ell uso de Ia Peruna que Ia
hace tan extensiyamente uSada. Min
gun aviso podrfa producer este resultado.
La Peruna sana tfsis en- sus primeros
grados, quitando Ia caUsa que es ell cata-
rro cr6nico. Habiendo sanado e1 catarro,
la tos los otros slntomas desagradables
de6aparecen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15
By E2z2Hf IaMSoN IA

-~SSs S~sAAA
Sam knight, colored, free born and
honest, does odd jobs about the court
mouse square. He doe4 errands for
clerks, saddles horses and feeds them
Tor travellers. takes notes for young
men to young ladies' homes, sweeps
out Offices for doctors and lawyers.
and builds fires for bachelors. was
one of his clients; and, as he had a
prediction for "craps" and other vul-
gar games. he had been one of my
clients. defended him once and he
got ninety days. He had been married
also, and advised him to quit his
wife.
One morning Sam came to my room
about daylight to build the fire. l
mad not slept well during the night
and was vexed because of such early
Intrusion. rubbed my weary eyes
a moment or so, and while he was
piling on the hickory logs, asked
what in the name of Boneyards he
was doing there SO soon; and before
ne had time to answer proceeded to
give him instructions, along with a
piece of an irritated mind, which
were intended to arrest disturbances
at such an hour in the future.
"Yassah, Mars Willie, l know'd you
was gwinter raise de dickens, but l
ses to myself, / does, Mars Willie
most likely des fume n raise Cain,
but l ruther have him beat me dan
have de cats stan dare at my do in
de darknis' n cuss me up an down
Wusser'n er Jay bird ever cuss er
yaller hammer NJ OATS what deyse
been er doin' ever since TO- bed time
-er sittin' in front er my do spittin'
out sulfous fab frum dey eyes an hol-
ier1n monstus words from dey moufs
what de oil Scratch teaches 'em to
say. OATS de reason Use heah."
"Cats!" said l. "You afraid of cats?
Mercy, what a coward! Why didn't
you chuck 'em off or catch one and
kill it? The others would have left
you alone If you had murdered one of
them. Afraid of cats! That is the
reason of my being disturbed, eh?"
kill er cat? Lordy, Mars Willie,
oOeSA yOo ASNO1 w udI, uOS0r 0oS
leav' 'em alone by deyselves, 20 on
way frum EN- if dey posters you, but
doan' never kill air one-dat's de COS
pei!
miss Nancy (my mothers nrst
name), she done rails you chillun' up
des like or Miss rails her-Miss Nan
cy tried fer ter do dat, bring 'em up
in de right way. M menny's been de
time when your ma say to me, Sam.
when you see Mahs Willie dom
wrong, des tell him fer ter member
his gran'pa what stood up n shot de
British wild Presidenner jackson
down yonder at N'Orleans,' n OATS
de reason I'm er tellin' you to let de
cats erlone."
what nave cats ever done to you
that you should come here and de-.
liver me a lecture about what I
mustn't do? Do you think I'm afraid
Of cats? You speak of them as If
they were possessed of the evil spirit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15
MEN AS wAsHERwoMEN.
Are Employed az lroners, and Even at
Tubs In Laundries.

iuO6 III IdUnoFiS8s
II have observed with interest" said
a visitor to New York. that men are
employed to work in many of the laun-
dries. 1 see them ironing and even
washing at the tubs. Anyway, it ought
to provide some occupation for the su-
perfuous husband who has been for
so many years attached to the city
laundries. So long as remember, the
washing has been done by some over.
worked, red-faced woman, while the
husband sat in the background and
smoked cigars. Not infrequently he
played some sort of part in the poll
tics of his district, and he was certain
under any circumstances to be popular
in the society that gathered in the sa-
loon at the corner. But his wife al
ways remained red-faced over the
irons or the washtubs under his pa
tronizing gaze and in the cloud of his
cigar smoke. Now that men are do
ing manual work in the laundries,
there ought to be some more practical
occupation for the laundry husbands"
New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15
klTE-FLYINe IN THE EAST.
In Oriental Countries the Sport is a
National Pastime.

In Oriental Countries the Sport is a
National Pastime.
Homemade kites satisfy the Ameri.
can boy and afford him lots of fun, but
it is strange that he does not invent
an artistic and national kite, such as
they have in Japan, China and Korea,
where all the flyers have a meaning.
A figure of an eagle or of Uncle Sam
with his arms outstretched would be
quite imposing.
In all these oriental countries kite.
flying is national pastime and thou.
sands of people on holidays gather up.
on the hills and watch the sport.
In China the sport ends on the ninth
month in festival called ascending
on high" In Japan and Korea the
boys only fly their kites for fifteen
days out of the entire year.
But kite-flying in these countries is
quite secondary to kite-fighting. The
fighting machines are made on rec
tangular bamboo frames covered with
paper and have hole in the middle.
They have no tails and the strings are
of silk dipped in fish glue and pow
dered with porcelain. The moment
two kites strings are crossed, no mat
ter if one belongs to royalty itself,
the player must let out his line. The
string that is drawn tight is sure to
be cut through. The instant kite is
cut down it is seized by the small
boys in the streets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15
j. u
~
SAVED cHILD'S LIFE.
Remarkable Cure Of Dropsy by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.

Remarkable Cure Of Dropsy by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Sedgwick., Ark, July 1.-THE case
of w. S. Taylor's little son is looked
upon by those interested in medical
matters as one of the most wonderful
on record. In this connection his
father makes the following statement:
Last September my little boy had
Dropsy; his feet and limbs were
swollen to such an extent that he
could not walk nor put his shoes on.
The treatment that the doctors were
giving him seemed to do him no good
and two or three people said his days
were short; even the doctors. two of
the best in the country, told me he
would not get better. / stopped their
medicine and at once sent for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. gave him three Pills
a day, one morning, noon and night
for eight days; at the end of the
eighth day the swelling was all gone,
but to give the medicine justice
gave him eleven more Pills. l used
thirty-five Pills in all and he was en-
tirely cured. l consider your medicine
saved my child's life. When the thir-
ty-five Pills we're given him he could
run, dance and sing, whereas before
he was an invalid in his mothers arms
from morning until night"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15
GouId,s Watered Stock.

Jay Gould was resident of Rut-
land, VT, for year or two in the
early fifties, when he was engaged in
the construction of the old Rutland
and Washington Railroad, now a part
of the Delaware and Hudson system,
and the following anecdote concern
ing him is told by an old citizen of
that place who was employed by Mr..
Gold at the time.
In the building of the roadbed il
was necessary to use dozen or more
teams of oxen for hauling purposes.
One hot day in midsummer the oxen
were suffering greatly from the in
tense heat, and one animal had sue
cumbed, when Gould, noticing their
condition, ordered the drivers to take
the cattle to the Castleton River and
cool them with water to avoid further
deaths among them.
This" says the old resident, "was
the first instance ever heard of wheu
Jay Gould watered his stock.'