davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

Mention your business in the ''Busi- ness Brief columns of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

If you have anything to Exellangs snas o5 the Review. z ]. HARVEY, 9. Q. S.--Ofices Gen. trai Hotel, Main St. Phone 149.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

Mir and Mrs. L. F. Westham ar rived last night or visit with her sister in this city from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

CoNNOR, THE TAILOR, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23
coUGHRAN's. MARKET.

FIRE! SAID J. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

FIREI SAID j. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

FIRE! SAID j. E. r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

On every bottle Of Liquozone we Of
1er $1,000 for disease germ that it
cannot kill. We do this to assure you
that Llquozone does kill germs.
And it is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues. too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact
which gives Liquozone it's worth to
humanity; worth so great that, after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, we
paid 100000 for the American rights.
And we have spent over one million dol
lars, in one year, to buy the first bot
tie and give it free to each sick one
who would try it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor is there any alco-
hol in it. It's virtues are derived sole
ly from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a
process requiring immense apparatus
and IA days time. This process has,
for more than 20 years, been the con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research.
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. 1t is nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in
the world to you. It's effects are ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it
is an absolutely certain germicide. The
reason is that germs are vegetables;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

vowed that the little children of Rag
ged Harbor should no more suffer for
lack of potatoes and -four but that
their hunger should h~. satisfied for
the sake of their laughter, which he
desired to hear, and the red blood
i'm their cheeks, in which his eyes
could DELIGHT; whence it may appear
that the seed which had fallen into u
crevice of his craggy heart and there
Sprouted into living green was after
all, the seed of a plant with a flower
"a tiny, puny, lonely blossom; but
yet blossom, which is a grace the
hearts of men may lack.
Love sows industriously and broad
cast when spring turns the soil of
hearts with its glowing ploW. Sunlight
and tempered wind Yellow, balmy
days! In hearts that are fertile the
seeds burst and shoot and flower, all
in a moment, as of some heavenly
magic; and the perfume is waited to
the falloW places, which remember,
and rejoice again. All the wilderness
is about the business of mating. How
sweet the sound of it! 1t is tWitter and
fiutter, tWitter and fluttar the day
long on the Old Grow road. TWitter
and flutter, tWitter and tlutter! What
pomposity! What signs! What songs.
What excitement! There are errands
to be flashed through the limpid air
-errands to be flashed in hot haste,
so very important are they. Why, sir.
/, the wisp of soft hemp on the broken
bough of the hemlock which over
hangs the cliff may be snatched by
other beaks. And what may not over
take thd thistle down by the Egg
Black Rock? Fit away after it.
Searching, gathering, weaving-these
are the duties of nesting time.
Each succeeding spring had found
the heart of young Jim Rideout re-
sponsive. No exception this; when.
in good season, spring advanced, and
the fishes swan the sea again. he
sighed and fell in love with another
maid, and wed her out of hand; and
flowers boomed without and within
the cottage he builded under Quid
Nunc. where the tickle rocks disclose
the fiorid sunsets; and he lived happy
ever afterward.
The heart of Jim Rideout was no
heart for a tragedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

and Liquozone-like an excess of oxy-
GEMS deadly to vegetal matter.
Liquozone goes into the stomach,
into the bowels and into the blood,
to go wherever the blood goes. No
germ can escape it and none can re-
sist it. The results are inevitable, for
a germ disease must end when the
germs are killed. Then Liquozone,
acting as wonderful tonic, quickly
restores a condition of perfect health.
Diseases which have resisted medi-
cine for years yield at once to Liquo-
zone, and it cures diseases which medi-
cine never cures. Half the people you
meet-wherever you are-can tell you
of cures that were made by it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do In justice to yourself, please.
accept it to-day, for it places you I'M
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs Soc and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end
and forever. That is inevitable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

, Eczema-Trysipelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-UlcerS
Goitre-Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Nomens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all infian-
maton-all catarrh--all contagious diseases-au
the results of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer,
Accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
ADVICE TO YOUNG FARMERS.
get y Farm Of Your own, Bc u Ever
SO Small and Then stick
10 II.

The well-known Illinois stock breed
er and writer on agricultural topics. l..
II. Kerrick, in al address before Iowa
Agricultural college students, strongly
urges each of them to stick TO farming
and to get a farm, be II ever so small.
Got a place where you can make a
home" he said. Then get a wife and
proceed TO make your home as comfort
able As YOU can.
81 believe the best results in agri-
culture will eventually be worked out
cL the small farm. On large farms We
must now at arms length, and can not
DO IS we'll as we Go know how to do,
for we must work through other men.
and tie men who work on large farms
are not men who are brainy, shrewd
and approximately are not of this
type. | have an idea l%ately-the first
have had for four or five years-if a
man has an idea that is really worth
while. even once in four or five years,
he will be doing well,
"The farmer is the man who ought
to be the surest Of all the necessities
and comforts of life, and safest from
all changes, panics, hard times and
other yicissitudes. In the farm home,
children can be better bred, better fed
ard better prepared for the struggle OF
life.
at seems 10 me that we, as farmers,
arc not getting the most out OF Our
farm life. Combinations and trusts are
impossible, but it is better so: for while
those in combines and trusts may be
safe against those on the outside, they
are not safe against each other. The
farmer has, however, become more or
less imbued with the spirit of CONNER
cialism-with the idea Of farming sole
ly for money. He raises big crops Of
corn, oats or feeds many cattle to sell
And sells them at the other fellows
prices, hurries them on a glutted mar
ket and then turns around and buys
many things that he could easily have
produced on his own farm at the other
fellows prices. In this way he puts
himself in the enemy's hands twice.
once when he sells and once when he
buys.
ut seems to me that the first thing
you should do is TO surround yourself
In farm homes with everything that
will be conducive to your comfort and
welfare. Spend less energy in your
orchard and gardens, produce first the
things you need, be it fruit. vegetables
or meats; then, after you have fortified
yourself in your farm fort, let the 9TH
or fellow have any surplus, If he will
pay your price for It, You can solve
this problem in the simplest way i'm
aginable. Special meetings, long-wind-
Ell resolutions and profound magazine
articles are of no avail. You have the
remedy in your own hands, Simply
fortify yourself in your W fort as
strongly as you can; then give the
other fellow what is left"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13

Our farm horses should have the
very best of care that the farmer can
give them. They are faithful animals
and deserve to be kept right. They
should have plenty of good hay, corn,
oats, bran, etc, the year around. We
should strive to give them a variety
of food, as they like 1t better and will
thrive better upon II. In beginning the
spring work do not work the team too
much at the start. Their muscles are
soft and will bllste, easily, for they
have been idle much Of the time dur
ing the winter. Go a trifc slow at the
start, and then, after getting used to
it gradually, the farmer will have a
team with tough, hard shoulders, ca
pablo Of standing the heavy work "
the entire season, The team should
be thoroughly brushed and cleaned
every day. This will help In keeping
them in the proper condition. Give
them a good dry stable in the winter
and do not be afraid of turning them
out at night during the summer when
the pasture Is good.
Our driving horses should be treat
ed with the same consideration as the
work team. Give him good care and
do not oyerwork him by driving on
improper roads and by driving him too
fast. Be kind to all the animals. and
quiet when working with them. Make
their duties as light as possible, never
requiring them TO do more than their
strength with admit. Horses well
cared for and treated in a humane
manner viii prove themselves the best
servants d man can have about the
farIn.-CUf. Farmers Guide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
GOOD statesmen SCARCE.
Some New York Merchants Think
That All Competent Drum
mers Have jobs.

Have all the good statesmen Jobs?
This question is worrying many bust
ness men in New York, says the Sun
of recent date. Some merchants we're
discussing the subject the other day,
Said one, Il have a good line, the IA.
~cillties to execute orders and | spend
some money for advertising, yet a good
salesman is indispensable to my sue
cess. Try as | will | cannot get men
who put their heart in their work. |
myself have not the elo1uence nOr the
persuasive powers necessary TO a
drummer, but | never 60 on the road
without coming back with more orders
than any traveller ever brought to me-"
A paper dealer, who does a very
large business, serving some custom
ers with as much as a carload of paper
= day, had been listening.
Il am afflicted with the same
trouble" h. said, my best salesman is
myself. | have tried all sorts Of men
and have lost more money in salaries
to incompetent drummers than to bad
debts. have about given up hope"
at does my heart good TO hear that
you have the same experience which
worries me-" A third man began thus
and heaved a great sigh, II have in
tervicwed applicants of all ages and
n%ationalties who answered my many
advertisements.
Scarcely one but asks about the sal
airy before he knows what goods he is
required TO sell. | have put on men
who looked like church deaeons and
some who resembled racetrack touts,
in the hope that one might prove de-
Drable.
~ have paid liberal salaries and
commissions and have given the men
every opportunity and encouragement,
but I'm rapidly coming to your way
Of thinking, that all the good men have
Jobs"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13

A Tennessee correspondent who has
had considerable experience with COW
pea hay gives the following advice 10
those interested in this crop:
First break the ground well and har-
row thoroughly; then drill peas with
doublc-row corn drill, going over the
ground twice, thus making the rows 20
TO - inches apart. When this is done
go over ground with a good heavy
drag, This will crush all surace clods
and smooth and compact the surface so
that when harvesting comes the
ground Is in much better condition
than it would have been without drag
ging. You will also find that there
will be much less dirt and dust in the
hay.
In harvesting ] run the mower in
the forenoon, fet lie until the follow
ing day. When the row is well dried
off | run tedder over Il, then let it
alone until the following day when
FREQ from dew; then rake and begin
hauling to stack or NOV. This is when
weather is favorable for curing. 1t
cloudy weather prevails it will take
longer to cure.
A to the amount OF seed . " I
set drill TO plant one-quartcr bushel
at each going-oyer, making in all one
half bushel per acre. | find this amount
sufficient for a good yield of hay.
When sown too thickly the root system
is not 50 complete and does not de-
velop the bacteria nearly so well as
when sown thinner breeders Ca
zette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
OLD FASHIONED
But Still in the Fashion.

1t Is an eel new and interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change of food.
For two years l was troubled with
what my physician said wal the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There vas nothing | could eat but
20 or 30 minutes later | would be spit
ting my food up in quantities until I
would be very faint and weak. This
went on from day to day until | was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospects Of being helped
Zone day | was advised by an old
lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream,
leaving off all fatty food. | had no
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me. as | had tried so
many things without any help. But
it was so simple I thought | would
give 1t a trial, she insisted so.
well. | ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me, and asked
II had tried her advice.
"'Glad you did, child, do you feel
some better?'
"'No,' | said. 4 do not know as |
do, the only difference | can see is
have no o stomach, and come 10
think of it, | haven't spit up your four
teaspoons Of Grspe-Nuts yet
Nor did ! have any trouble with
Grape-Nuts then or any other time, for
this food always stays down and my
stomach digests it perfectly: | soon
got strong and well again and bless
that old lady every time ! see her.
"0ute an invalid Of IS pounds | now
weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and
well, and it is due entirely and only to
having found the proper food in Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich,
Get the little book, Tho Road tc
Wellyille," In each pkg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13

At this point a mar with a harsh,
rasping voice rose up in the back part
Of the hall, says the Chicago Tribune,
"Will you allow me TO interrupt you
for a moment" he asked.
Certainly said he candidate, who
was presenting his claims in an elo'
quent speech.
Didn't you say TO the delegation
that called on you a few weeks ago
that you wouldn't turn your hand over
for any office IL the country
II did. sir
"Wlll you explain what you meant
when you said that
Yes, sir. ! will make it 80 plain
that any fool can understand it.
said i wouldn't turn my hand over for
any Office. ] meant 1t, sir" said the
orator in a voice of thunder. How
can a man turn his hand over without
showing the cards he holds? Now
will you quietly 20 somewhere and
soak your head?'
But the friends Of the candidate
shouldered the man out with more oil
less noise or confusion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13

A strange case Of the affection a man
may have for a dumb brute came to
light at St. Louis when the will of Dr..
John Gilwee was probated. The first
clause Of the instrument provided for
a trust fund of 81, 700, to be held in the
name of a faithful old horse, Tony,
which had served the physician for
nearly % years, The clause in the will
vas as follows: I'm case that my
horse Tony, which I have used for
nearly % years. survives me, | order
That $1,000 Of my estate be placed IL
trust at six percent. perannum. and SAID
interest Ii ed for his food, shelter, and
care so loag as he lives, and after HE
death the said $4,000 shall be divided
lmong my legal heirs"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13

Prof. Kennedy replies TO q corre-
spondent who had asked how long a
ton Of good clover or timothy hay
would feed a horse under ordinary cir
cumstances.
Our correspondent can very easily
figure out just how long a ton of hay
will feed a horse, providing he has
the weight Of the animal. Horses OF
different sizes require different
amounts Of hay. AS a general rule
most men feed too much hay TO their
horses. A horse weighing 200 pounds
should not have over u to Is pounds
per day, thus one ton would feed such
an animal about 100 to l65 days, A
horse Weighing 1900 to l,60O pounds
should not have over Is to l6 pounds
per day, thus 1t is very easy to figure
out the length OF time a ton would
feed an animal of this size.
mixed hay, such as timothy and
clover, provided 1t was cut at the
proper season and thoroughly cured,
should give very good results, Tim
othy is preferred to clover for feed
ing driving horses, due TO the fact
that It is considered TO he more sub
stan,lal. On the other hand. clover
hay is preferable for fattening horses
--Droyers' Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
HERE AND THERE.

In New York state last year 312
farmers institutes we're held and
about 100000 persons attended the
meetings.
Vt is essential that all live stock
drink pure water. 1t Is best that they
obtain this water from a running
stream near the barn.
The big SOW, with big litters well
housed and well taken care of, is the
SOW that pays a big profit, and big
things in hog raising are what the
farmer is after.
According to statistics collected
by the government there we're 5000,
SCI hogs in the United States on Jan.
/ last, with an average farm valuation
of $615 per head.
Someone has well said; Milking
into utensils not thoroughly clcansed
is bad. Milking with wet hands lie
in%excusable. Milking with dirty hands
is abominable."
Keep the chicken coops clean and
don't wait for vermin to appear before
using methods for their determination.
Existing conditions are the AUST OF
the appearance Of vermin.
The wheat crop in southern Ten
nessee is pronounced to be the best
that has been harvested in years.
Some fields were so rich that the har.
vesters could not get to them in tint
10 save them.
The secret of success in the grow
ing Of poultry Of all kinds, whether for
market or for other purposes, Is In
feeding pleutifully, wisely aud proper'
ly the very beet kinds Of food to
hasten.
II the egg shells are thin YOU mar
know that lime is lacking N the food
or that the chickens cal not find grit
for their gia5ards. Leghorns aad other
persistent layers generally have yer,
thiu-sbelled css in spite OF all pre-
cautions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
OMISSION TO BE RECTIFIED.
Expert Testimony Which Condemned
Served Also TO En-
tighten.

Prince Uohcnlohc, during n;'Iceert yis'
TO New York, commended the wines OF
America, lie praised especially tho Cali
tornjl rcd wines, which seemed, be said, 80
be exceedingly pure, relates the Cincinnati
Enquirer,
Then, apropos Of wines purity. tee prince
narrated a recent iappcpipg IN Berlin.
"A Berlin vinlner,' he said, was &C
cHscd OF selling a wine made Of chemicals
He was brought 10 court, found guilty, anG
fined.
AFTER he had paid his fine, he ap.
preached the chemist whose testimony had
convicted him.
GLOW did YOU know? he said. curiously,
Chat my wine was m0nuiacturtdE
because IL contained no bitertrate OF
potash said tire chemist. In natural!
wines bitartrate Of potash !: always found
"'Thanks.' said tie %vintnor, in a tone OF
relief. 1t will be found in my wines here
a%fter,''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
Still More Evidence.

Bay City, ILL.,, August s tSpeciaO.-Mr
*. i. Henley, OF this city, add, bis evidence
to that published almost daily that a sure
cure Tor Rheumatism ia now before the
American people, and that that cure is
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Henley had acute
Rheumatism. lie has used Dodd's Kidney
Pills. He says Of the result;
after suffering for sixteen years with
Rheumatism and using numerous med iciues
Tor Rheumatism and more medicines pre-
,ctibed By doctors, | at last tried Dodds
Kidney Pills with the result that ] got
more benefit from them than all the others
put together,
"DoGis Kidney Pills were the only thing
TO give me relief, and | recommend them to
all suffering from Acute Rheumatism"
Rheumatism IS caused by Uric Acid in the
blood, Healthy kidneys take all the Uric
Acid out OF the blood. Dodd's kidrey Pills
make healthy kidneys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
Professional Epotism.

"JIow would you have liked to act in
Sharkespeare's timer"
"My dear sir" answered Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes, Il have every respect
for Shakespeare as a writer. But | am
glad ! never met him personally. There
is nothing more annoying to the artistic
temperament than to have an author
Shrusting himself in with suggestions as
70 how his lines should be read
Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
A NEW COMPRESS
A New Compress That II is Claimed,
wiz Add Millinns - the
southern Industry,

A cotton compress, Which ii is
claimed will reyolutionize the cotton
industry Of the country and give man.
ufactured cotton to the consumer at
materially reduced prices and stiI
leave a larger margin Of profit for al
concerned than Is at present ~cpioyeJ,
Is o. exhibit in he -out1 end Is the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
He Took No Chances,

A story is told of a Kentucky noun.
taineer who had never seen a railroad
train. One day he consented TO go to
town and see the wonder. He arrived
r little ahead of train time, and. get
ting impatient as he waited, he walked
up the track to meet it. lie met 1t as
it rounded a curve. Turning about,
the mountaineer ran along the track
as for his life.
foot, toot." sounded the locomo-
tive, slowing up, but the mountaIneer
only dug the gravel more industriously
than ever, lie soon reached the STA
tiou completely out Of breath,
why didn't you cut across?' in.
Quired one Of the bystanders.
cut aoross," exclaimed the un.
couth lad. III | hsd struck that plowed
ground the d--n thing certainly would
have caught me.'-New York Tribune,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-08-13
Railway Telephones.

Lines of railroad in Colorado are be.
ing equipped with telegraphoncs.
which enable a conversation to be car.
ried on over a telegraph wire without
interfering with the sending OF a tele-
graph message over the same wire at
the same time. instruments are placed
in cabooses and coaches SC that in case
Of wrecks, communication can be es-
tablisned with headquarters Immediate
ly by throwing a nook over a wire and
grounding the other end Of the wire 10
the rail or car wheel.