davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-06
Because the liver Is
neglected people suffer

Because The liver Is
neglected people suffer
4 with constipation, biliousness,
headaches and fevers. Colds attack
the lungs and contagious diseases
take hold Of the system. 1t is safe
to say that II the liver were always
kept In proper working order,
illness would be almost unknown.
Thedford's Black. Draught is so
successful In curing such sickness
because 1t IL without a rival as
liver regulator. This great family
medicine is not a strong and
drastic drug, but a mild and
healthful laxative that cures con-
stipation and may be taken by a
mere child without possible
harm.
The healthful action on the liver
cures biliousness. 1t has an in
vigorating effect on the kidneys.
Because the liver and kidneys do
not work regularly, the poisonous
acids along with the waste from
the bowels get back into the blood
and virulent contagion results.
Timely treatment with Thed-
ford's Black-Draught removes the /
dangers which Turk in constipation, 4
liver and kidney troubles, and will /
positively forestall the inroads of
Bright's disease, for which dis
ease in advanced stages there Is !
no cure. Ask your dealer for a
go. package Of Thedford's Black :
Draught.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-06
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English
Language Is Spoken.

Language Is Spoken.
The tickets are now made up and the most
interesting Presidential campaign the Unit
ed States has known since 1860 has begun.
And it is the most important, too.
Which will it be, Parker and Davis or
Roosevelt and Fairbanks? Nobody knows
vet, but THE THRICE-A WEEK WORLD
will tell you promptly, fully and truthfully
every movement of hot and thrilling cam.
paign The real newspaper now prints facts
rather than hopes, and 1t has always been
the effort of THE THRICE A.WEEK
WORLD to tell the thing that has happened
exactly as it happened Thus you can judge
for yourself and form your opinion.
There Is also great war going on in the
East, where theWORLD has brilliant staff
of correspondents in the field, and their re-
ports are found regularly In the columns Of
THE THRICE.A WEEK WORLD.
THE THRICE. A. WEEK WORLDS reg.
uar subscription price is only 81 per year,
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer this
unequaled newspaper and TIE CLARION
together one year for I'll so
Tho regular subscription price Of the two
q. ,.,,. uttE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-06
WESTERN Md. RAILROAD.

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS
Schedule in effect June TO- Oh.
Trains Going West.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-06
EVERY FARMER

Should read a good local weekly news
paper to keep him in touch with the do
ings of his neighbors, the home markets
and town and county news.
Tue home newspaper is necessity
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-06

Tho regular sUba1riptI0n price q duo 'V0
papers is 90. aug 29tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-06
FARMER

Needs high class agricultural family
weekly for information which aids In
securing the largest possible profit from
the farm and gives amusement and in
struction to every member of the home.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
NeYada'S New Find.

Marvels never cease to appear in the United States. The productivity and unlimited resources of the country are facts which are continually gaining new proofs. Agriculture, mining, al most every industry and calling adds each year some startling sensation in the way of development. improve ment, discovery or invention.
 The report Of a big find of rich gold ore in Nevada is now interesting the western papers. The truth of the re- port seems to be beyond question. The ore is yielding more than S6,00O to the ton, and the vein shows an indefinite length with a probability of holding out for very long time. The find is of especial interest to Nevada, for it shows that her mineral resources, which were supposed to be working to an end, still furnish opportunities for the prospector. Activity in prospect ing and mining for precious metals will again be resumed, and this means an increased population for the state.
 Nevada has been the least fortunate of the old mining states and territor- ies. Everywhere else when the mines played out the workers remained. They turned into ranchmen, farmers, shop keepers, business and professional men, and by their new occupations added d more stable prosperity to the country. The Dakotas and Montana have become great farming and graz ing states, Colorado and Utah also de veloped importantly in that direction, while California and all the Pacific states have formed an empire of in dustry capable of producing anything which can grow CT be manufactured in their cline.
 But Nevada, when the mining fever subsided, lost it's population and energy Other fields offered fairer attractions and the people left. This new find however, if it pans out" according to expectations and present appearances will bring in immigration at a very
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

loaded Jackets do not necessarily have to return empty though as the weight of the loaded buckets will bring a large number of the returning buckets. And by the way a ride in one of these buck cts up the mountain side is a thrilling experience and one not soon to be for gotten, as in. one place tt crosses a great canyon in the mountain side about 3CO feet from the ground. To look down into the rocky gorge below from this height produces a dizzy feel ing in many who take the trip and particularly so when the cable is stopped at this point for several min utes while timbers or come other bulky material is being loaded into a bucket at the lower terminal. The buckets are so constructed that they are ciamped at starting and unclamped at the other end of the trarway automatically
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
Kuropatkin's Situation.

The Russians have put the best con- struction possible on the war situation proclaiming that Kuropatkin's retreat from the Liao Yang battlefield is "the logical consequence of the Russian Fl n of leading on and tiring out the Jap anese." The world is inclined to smile at this view. but it has this much of truth in it:
 If it is true that Kuropatkin is now withdrawing his army, or the larger patr of it, in fairly good order toward Mukden, and beyond, possibly to Har- bin without serious interruption by the Japanese, it is not absurd to say that he i's'carrying out his original plan. The plans of the Japanese have fal- len So far short Of success that there is read ground for claiming that the strategic victory belongs to the Rus sians. The circumstances under which the battle was fought and the purposes for which it was fought must be keDt in mind when considering its result Kufopatkin was retreating northward when he was brought to bay at LAGo Yang by a greatly superior Japanese force. It is not supposabie that Kuro- patlkin for a moment expected so to de- feat the Japanese that he could change his retreat irto an advance. Nor does it seem likely that he expected or de- sired to hold Liao Yang permanently
 ( +i,,r at hO The Jspanesc were fighting to cut off Kuropatkin from his base, to hold in force his line of retreat northward and to destroy his army either by crush ing it bodily or by herding it west ward into neutral Chinese territory where it must take asylum and cease to exist as a fighting force. Kun O. patkin was fighting to keep his line Kuropatkin is now retreating in order ly fashion with an organized army northward towards the north it is ob- vious that he has accomplished the object for which he fought and that the Japanese have failed of their ob- ject.
 But it is likely that the Russian dis patches give an unduly favorable view of Kuropatkin's situation. There is good reason for thinking that it is by no means certain that his line of re- treat is secure and there are indica- tions that his army is now little better than a sadly weakened and demOraliz- body of fugitives constantly harrassed by enveloping Japanese armies and no longer able to defend itself effectual-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

Socialist Brisbane pursueth the wick ed Rothschi!ds when they flee. Far fetched topic for even a Hearst paper cheer, the connection of the London capitalists with the New York railway on which a strike has been declared. It is all right for Hearst to open bar rel of money hunting a presidential nomination, but all wrong for any oth- CT man to spend as he sees fit from te abundance of his wealth.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
A WINTER or POLAR MISERY.
Three Men Who Lived For Seven Months on Penguins and Little Else.

All who would like to know how three men can exist when cast away on the shores O. a polar land on the verge of winter, wI,h no shelter eNept- ing a tent, no fuel and no other re- sources save two guns, some ammuni- ton and a sail needle, may have their curiosity satisfied in the detailed mar rative which pr. J. Gunnar Anderson is writing. He will tell of the Antarc- tic winter of 1903 which he and two comrades spent in a misery of dir and darkness on the bleak shore of north ern Graham Land, to the south Of South America.
 Some details of the story have al ready been made public by Dr. Nor lenskiold in his recent address before the Royal Geographical society in Lon- don.
 The three men kept life in thei: bodies through She winter, but lived in great Wretchcdness, and so changed were they in appearance when day light came that their best friends would not have known them. They were members of Dr. Otto Nocden- skioid's party on the steamer Antarc- tic, but did not know that any men from the vessel were on land: and when he met them in the spring he diI not recognize them as a part of his own expedition until they told their names
 No wonder, for they were as black as coal from head to foot. with long black hair hanging down over their shoulders and black, bushy boards. The
  the snow were the oEly thing about them that seemed to indicate some acquaintance with civilization.
 They seemed to belong to one of the lower types of men who live almost in natural state like the brute crea- tion. The dogs took fright at the for bidding black figures and bolted in every direction.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

time for the state. Ne vada has many valleys. There is no question about their productivity if water can be procured. The federal ir- rigation scheme premises to supply this need. So the people who go to Nevada now will go to stay.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

The Milwaukee press has at last ris- en to resent slurs on the extraordinary nomenclature of Wisconsin and it's in habitants. The straw that fractured the vertebrae of the patient Milwau- keans was a jibe from Boston at MT. GrOtophorst of Baraboo, who is prom inent in politics iE the middle west just now.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

though the winter left them as black as Africans.
 pr. Anderson believes that full description of their experiences will be of service to future explorers in dis tress during the survey of the Gesolate and stormy southern lands.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

Players named respectively Kane and Abel add to the umpire's troubles when a certain Memphis baseball team is in action. Great for the sport edi- tor, though
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of tke GOOD HOPE MINING AND MILL ING COMPANY.


 ING COMPANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, Emma E. Carper, Charles NJ. Finch, John E. Bushnell, A. R. Oster and Frank F. Oster, do hereby associate Ourselves together for the purpose of becoming incorporated under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the following articles of incor- poration:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be: GOOD HOPE MINING AND MILLING CO"
 ARTICLE II.
 The names of the incorporators of this corporation are: Emma F. Car per- Charles M. Finch, John E. Bush nell, A, R. Oster and Frank F. Oster.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place of transactins the business of this corporation shall be the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is. and shall be. a general mining and milling business in the State of California, State of Nevada and Territory of Arizona. and partic ularIy in the County of Lincoln, State of Nevada; and, to that end and pur- pose, this corporation shall be, and is hereby, authorized and empowered to do all and singular every act and thing necessarily or usually done in or about the acquiring, operating and develop ment of mining property and the re- duction and milling of quartz and ores therefrom.
 ARTICLE V.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be one million five hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one million five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar per share, and the time when, and the condition upon which it is to be paid in are as follows: All stock must be paid for, in cash or property, upon the issuafce thereof; and shall be issued as fully paid up stock.
 ARTICLE VI
 The time Of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incor- poration for record in the office of the county recorder of said County of Maricopa, and a certified copy there of with the territorial auditor of said
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

Again the bald man scores. Earl Gray, whose head is naked above the brow, is described as "a handsome, middle-aged man."
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

If the author of "Peck's Bad Boy" can get high office, there ought to be something in politics for Finley P. Dunne.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
NO BLESSINGS FOR HIM

The Rev. John McNeill was conduct ing a service when a man was seen struggling to get a seat in the already overcrowded hall. A Christian worker directed him to an adjoining room,, where an overflow meeting was to be held.
 If you will go there he said, kind ly, "I feel sure you will get blessing.
 q don't want blessing was the testy reply, T want to hear John Me NeiL preach. h."-Scottish American.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Blu rke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniencea. A strictly hrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

Something to acquire-A church or Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereaftef' unless the same shall be renewed pur- suant to the laws of said territory, be- fore the termination of this corpora.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
ARTICLE x.

TIis corporation may have an or flee for the transaction of its busl- ness in the states of California and Nevada, at the City of Los Angeles, in said state of California; and It's board of directors and other executive officers may meet and transact any and all of it's said business at said City of Los Angeles; and all meetings or the stockholders of this corporation may also, by consent of the holders of a majority of its stock, be held at said Citv of I Os Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

 alter the same at any time.
 ARTICLE KY. These articles of incorporation may be amended at any meeting of the stockholders, called for that purpose, by the affirmative vote of a majority of the stock then issued. In witness whereof said incOrpOra- tors have hereunto set their respective hands. this ninth day of June, A. D. A D.. 1904.
 EMMA E. CARTER,
 CHAS. NJ. FINCH,
 JOHN B. BUSHNELL,
 AMOS R. OSrER,
 FRANK F. OSTER. State of California,
 County of Los Angeles.-ss. Before me, Warren E. Lloyd, notary public in and for said county and state. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally ap- peared Emma r. Carper, Chas. M Finch, John B. Bushnell and Amos R. Oster, known to me to te the same per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consider, ation therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- flee, this 10tL day of June, A. D. 1904.
 WARREN F. LLOYD. Notary Public in and for said county of Los Angeles, State of California. My commission expires the 12th day Of November, A. D. 1904. (NotariaI SeaD State of California,
 County of San Bernardino.-ss. ] Before me, z. s. Draper, d notary public in and for said county and state. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally ap- peared Frank F. Oster, known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and severally acknowledged 60 me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 11th day of June A D. 1904.
 $. $. DRAPER, Notary Public in and for said county of San Bernardino, State of Cali fOrnia.
 My commission expires the 5th day of June. A. D. 1905. (Notarial SeaD
 First published Sept. s, 1904.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01

ficulties caused by the absence of juris-
diction. The New Hebrides have been
under the joint protectorate of Great
Britain and France since 1887. The
group lies about 1000 miles off the east
coast of Australia, and consists of some
40 islands which stretch for about soc
miles north and south. A little to the
southwest lies the French convict settle
ment of New Caledonia. The islands
are extremely beautiful and fertile, and
large plantations have been established
on some, but the majority are still COW
cred by thick forest. Their area is about
5000 square miles, and population
100000, Australia attaches great i'm.
portance to the preservation of British
influence in the islands.
A fewyears ago such change in the
political situation of the world could
not nave been made without a resort tn
arms
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01
Returned City's Gift.

Ex-Empress Eugene recently present.
ed to the Carnavalet museum, in the city
of Paris, the cradle of the prince impe-
rial. This is specimen of decorative
art of the highest type, and was a gift
from the people of Paris on the birth of
the prince. The cradle was designed by
Ballard In the form of the PROV of a
ship Can allusion to the galley in the
arms of the city of Paris). This prov
is in rosewood. Behind it is the poop
of the vessel, on which an allegorical
figure representing Paris holds above
her head the imperial crown From this
crown hangs the curtains. On the bow
is an imperial eagle in silver. The
sides of the cradle are ornamented with
four exquisite medallions by Hyppolyte
Flandrin. JacQumart and Froment-Meu
rice, carved, with metalwork. while the
sculptured portion is by Smart Brook
lyn Eagle
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01

lila and the Sebu river. This, of course,
does not apply to the existing Spanish
Notifications on Moorish territory.
France declares that she has no inten-
ton of changing the status quo in the
country.
Gambia, the oldest British settlement
on the coast of West Africa, had only an
area of SO square miles until the year
1898, when Great Britain was accorded
a strip six miles wide along both banks
of the river as far as it was navigable.
The frontier between the French posses
sions and the British colony of Gambia
is now modified in such way as to give
France possession of the town and dis
trict of Yarbatenda 600 miles from the
sea- and to secure her access to the por-
ton of the Gambia river navigable for
Ocean-going vessels. The actual area
thus ceded to France is about so square
miles. The group known as the Los
islands, situated opposite the Port OF
Konakri, is also ceded to France
England agrees to a readjustment of
the frontier line between the Niger and
Lake Chad, which, by bringing the
boundary further south, will give the
French a route through a fertile coun-
try, thus saving them the detours into
the desert necessitated by the present
frontier, which was agreed upon between
England and France in 1898 Roughly
speaking, we have relinquished about
half the region included in the arc round
SOkotO, and on the Lake Chad end of the
frontier a tract of territory about $50
miles in length and from SO to 70 miles
in width, the boundary line here being
marked by the Komadugu river.
The expansion of both English and
French influence in the orient brought
the two nations together along the banks
of the Menam river in Siam. Now both
nations confirm the declaration of 1896.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01

Railroads in This Country.)
new and untried, was passing through
an adjustment period. In addition,
congress was from the beginning be-
Sieged by an army desiring conces-
sions, presenting petitions, and hand
ling the questions here brought for
ward required no little of firmness and
diplomacy.
Of paramount Importance was the
claim of the Cuban liberating army,
and towards meeting the government
obligation to the army, one of the first
laws passed authorized the president
to raise a loan of $35 200, 900, all but
So, 100000 of which should be for the
payment of the army. Next in order
of need of attention was the encour-
agement of agriculture. The prosperi-
ty of the government being so closely
connected with the prosperity of the
sugar industry, steps were early taken
toward the relief of the planter. who
felt that, because of inadequate prices,
he would have to give up his cane
fields unless aid was given him speedi-
ly. Although a satisfactory reciprocity
treaty with the United States was slow
in being effected. the Cubans continued
to show faith that Uncle Sam would
eventually do the right thing by them.
Under reciprocity in the past, the
sugar output reached as high as a
million tons per year. After the ter
mination of reciprocity privileges, the
quantity greatly decreased, and then
came the disastrous war times, when
the output went down to 225, 900 tons
However, the vitality of the sugar in
dustry in Cuba is shown by the fact
| that it was the first of all the indus
| tries to recover after the war, in 1903
the output rising to something over
| 900, 900 tons. But the business has not
| been generally profitable, and there has
| been too much hazard to allow of ex-
Htensive opening of new plantations
| Now that fair measure OF reciprocity
| has been obtained, and the Cuban rail-
way has been completed, the sugar in
dustry will undoubtedly be greatly
stimulated. And the country needs the
| stimulus; for there is still desperate
poverty among the people, wages are
low, houses in ruins, trades in need
of encouragement.
Under the republic. railroads hav,
been developed and there has beer
much increase in railroad traffic. The
railway begun during military occuua.
ton, connecting Havana and the east.
ernmost portion of the island, is now
completed and in operation; through
sleepers are now run between Havans
and Santiago. This railroad passes
through lands Of the richest descrip-
ton. some rich in minerals, some oi
J he greatest fertility; and the compile;