davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-14

The Simple anemia of develop.
ment" referred to by DR.. Lapponi is,
of course, that tired, languid condition
of young girls, whose development
to womanhood Is tardy and whose
health at that period is so often i'm
periled. His opinion of the value of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie at that time is of the highest sci
entific authority and it confirms the
many published cases in which anemia
and other diseases of the blood, as
well as nervous diseases, such as ner.
vous prostitution, neuralgia. st. Vitus'
dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxia
have been cured by these pills. They
are commended to the public for their
efficiency in making new blood and
strengthening weak nerves. After
such an endorsement they will be &C.
cepted by the medical and scientific
world at their full value.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-14

Not all false attachment suits are
breach Of promise cases.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-14
Dr.. Lapponl's Letter.

Il certify that have used DR..
Williams Pink Pills In four cases
of the simple anemia of develop
ment. After q few weeks of treat
ment. the result came fully up to
my expectations. For that reason
| shall not fail In the future to
extend the use Of this laudable
preparation not only In the treat
ment Of other forms Of the cate
CORY of anemia or chlorosis, but
also in cases of neurasthenia and
the like" (Signed)
GIUSEPPE LAPPONI,
Via del Gracchi 332. Rome.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23

uol''iIl whether committees having
the Investigation in charge would i'm
p'A.h Judge Swayne, but when he ad-
United that he charged the govern
ns- tsIIVl per diem when his eNpcn
Sc were but Il - Il day; and when it
W. Shown that he spent on al average
u days each year out Of his judicial
district not holding court elsewhere.
,l's committee could do no less than
recommend his mpeachment, and on
i "' lay the house came to the same
Conclusion. Wednesday afternoon the
mouse committee appeared before the
senate and formally inpcached the
J1a-e Of high crimes and misdemean-
Or. This is the first impeachment
sIur" lS1d, when the secretary of war
under Grant, Mr.. Relknap, WAS put on
tTl4, and cOn"ictcd. The senate has
not vet decided what it will do in the
matter. If the trial is likely to be a
shurt one, confined to two or three
counts. it may be held during the
prr-yEt session, otherwise there are
those who tniGk 1t will go over until
h"Al December owing SO the pressure
q. iub!ic business
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Attractive Display of .Jewciry.

one OF the most attractive displays
uf Jewelry that we have seen for Il long
time is the assortment recently put in
by p. Petersen & Son, our entcrp.jsing
merchants. II consists of numerous
neat designs, of excellent finish, work
manship, and quality. The American
JuObing Association of Chicago, from
which the goods were purchased, has
adopted novel method OF calling at
tcntion to the line and at the same
time demonstrating its beauty and
wearing quality, by sending large
number Of single cuff buttons to prom
inent families in town and giving the
mate of each one, free, when the pur-
chase q cert in amount Of merchandise
is made at the store. The editor was
included in the list and can testify
that the gift is both beautiful and
Serriccab,p
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
U. p. TIME TABLE.


Main Line East Bound.
No. 2 Overland Limited 10 10 IN
NO. Eastern Exp"ess........ 40 a m
No. 10 Fast Mail ...... .......... % IN
No. II Chicago Special, ..,..,. 80 p IN
Main Line West Bound.
No. Overland Limited soc 6 % p IN
No. Colorado Express 2 % a m
No. California Express. ) OF IA m
No. Fast Mail. ............ & 90 p m
No. II Colorado Bpecial..-.. 4 35 p IN
Colorado Diyision--East Bound.
No. 2lO Fast Mail ............... 4 10 a m
No. 2l2 Chicago Special. 0 80 p N
Colorado Division West Bound.
No. 3 Fast Mail ... ..........,. 2 . a m
No. 211 Colorado Special. ., 80 p m
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Rect rOf St. Lakes
Rect r OF ST. Lukc'S,
AsAJuTnham, Ontario, Tcstilies to the
Good Qualities Of Chamber
lalns COngh Remedy.

Good Qualities Of Chamber
laln's Congh Remedy.
Ashburnham, Ont, April Is, 1903
| think it is only right that | should
tc.lYOu what wonderful effect Cham
bnr-ain's Cough Remedy has produced.
The day before Easter | was so dis
treSScd with a cold and cough that
an not think to be able 10 take any
duties the next day, as my voice was
almost chokcd by the cough. The
same day | received an order from you
lur bottle of your cough remedy. |
at once procured IA sample bottle, and
cook about three doses Of the medicine
To icy great relief thc cough and cold
had entirely disappeared and | was
able to preach three times on Easter
day. know that this rapid and ctlcc-
tge cure was due to your Cough Rem
cdy. ! make this testimonial without
solicitation, being thankful TO have
lJun! such a good remedy.
L. A. Langfeldt, NJ. A.
Rector of ST. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Go.
his remedy is for sale by G.. La
Nr.Ip
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Revolution imminent

A snrc sign Of approaching revolt
nervousness, slceplessnesS, or stomach
upsets. Electric B!tters will quickly
dismemhcr the troublesome CAUSES.
ulate the kidneys and bowels, stmu
late the liver. and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particular
ly and all the usual attending aches
vanish under its searching and thor
ough effectiveness. Electric Bitters
is only 80 cents, and that is returned if
it don't give perfect satisfaction. 1t
is guaranteed by G.. Layel!e. drug
gist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Reservation News,

Homer Elhart is husking corn
for B. +. Elhart this week.
Several Of the reservation pcO-
pie will spend Christmas in Den
Yer.
The schools in this vicinity will
close Frid. y for weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Acklin
We're calling in this neighborhood
last Tuesday.
Remember the Christmas tree
and school entertainment at East
Lincoln Christmas Eve.
Sunny jim.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
bilious Cnlic prCAcntcI

Take double dose of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remeuy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
Of people use the remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale 10y 6.
LayelIc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Sale of School Lands.
Denver, Colo, Nov. D, 100


Notice is hereby given that | will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
responsible bidder, on tine 3rd day of
January. 1908, at 2 p, m. O'Clock, at
Office of State Board Land Commits
sioners, Capitol Building, Denver,
Colorado, tie following described
lands. situated in Sedgwick County,
Colorado, viz:
Sc a Section 16, Township II N,
Range A W. Minimum Price per
acre $3.50
The value of the improvements upon
this land, as appraised by this depart
mcnt, is Si420.0O. Owner of improve
ments, AdolDh Eeckhout.
Sale application No. 539.
No land will be sold at less than the
minimum price per acre, as given
above. The parcels will be sold in the
above order, and each tract will be
sold as described aboye-bc the same
more or less.
Terms OF payment shall be as fol-
lows. viz: On lands selling for $3.50
to 80 90 per acre, 10 per cent of the
purchase money on the day of sale, the
balance in eighteen equal annual pay
ments at 8 per cent per annum. Lands
selling at more than $500 per acre
and less than $50. 90 per acre, 90 per
cent cash on the day of sale, the bal
ance in fourteen equal annual pay
ments att per cent per annum. Lands
selling for $75. 90 and upwards, 30 per
cent cash and balance in seven equal
annual payments at per cent inter-
est. If the purchaser does not own
the improvements, he must pay for
the same at sale. Purchaser will exc
cute bond, as provided in Section Is,
act Of April ,, 1887. Purchasers must
be citizens of the United States, or
persons who have declared their in
tention of becoming such. Purchasers
must pay appraisement and advertis-
ing fees.
MARK G.. WOODRUFF. Register
State Board of Land Commissioners.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
ItcMNI.ii IInr THIEF.

A suitable reward will be paid
for the arrest of the person who
entered my residence one night
about three weeks ago and stole
some tax certificates, tax deed,
bed clothing and other things.
Mrs. S. Shirley.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23

Head About to Burst From bilious Attack
81 had a severe bilious attack and felt
like my head was about to burst, when
| got hold of a free sample of Cham
barlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
took dose Of them after supper and
the next day felt like a new man and
have been feeling happy ever since"
says Mr.. J. w. Smith, of Juliif, Texas.
For biliousness. stomach trouble and
constipation, these tablets have no
equal. Price p cents. For sale by
G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
To Cure Cold One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QGininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. T. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. % cents.
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TIE Teachers Institute for Nc
Lean, Mercer and Oliver counties
will be held at Washburn during
the two weeks beginning June 13.
Prof. VIM. Moore, Of Bismarck, has
been appointed conductor and Miss
Lulu Satterlund has beenappointed
primary instructor. Others will be
announced later.
All who are at present teaching
or who intend to teach in any of the
above named counties during the
coming year are expected to attend
this institute. No effort will be
spared to make your stay in Wash
burn pleasant as well as profitable.
With such instructors as Prof.
Moore, Miss Satterlund and others
we surely will geta good many ideas
that will be valuable to us in our
work as educators. On the other
HAND, with easy access to such places
as Painted Woods Lake, Lake Man
dan, etc., and with the people of
Washburn willing to entertain us,
we will be enabled to have time of
enjoyment and recreation. Come
on the first day and bring your text
books. Yours truly,
HENRY G.. OLSON.
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
Getting Ready to Walk, Out.

On Saturday, when Climmie, the
alleged murderer, was brought down
from Dickinson for safe keeping in
the county Jail here, Sheriff Welch
made a search of the cells and cor
.ridors to be certain that the new
conner would find no means of es-
cape. In the bed Of King, the ne
gro, who was recently acquitted Of
unlawfully escaping from the pen
itentiary he found q heavy hard
maple stick, the leg of q cot, from
which a short piece had recently
been sawed. "A search for this
piece resulted in his finding a key
that would fit the outside door of
the corridor and the jack knife that
had been used to whittle it out
with, An examination Of the end
of the wood revealed the fact that
it had been sawed out with a hack
saw, used for saving iron bars and
the sheriff asked the two prisoners
Miles and Graham, to show him
where the saw was located. This
they first refused to do, but when
threatened with solitary CONTINENT
without food, they consented, and
the saw was fastened to a horizontal
iron bar just. above the cell door,
tied with fine dark thread, arranged
SO as to completely keep it from
view. Niles, it will be remembered
is being held for attempting to as
sist King, the negro, in getting out
by representing himself as deputy
sheriff from Bottineau county and
getting into the Jail and giving
King a set of hack saws. Graham
is the man who escaped from the
Jail at Washburn, where he was
being held on a charge of forgery
and was found by Sheriff Welch
a little way south of Mandan, and
is being held here at the request Of
Sheriff Gradin of Mclean county
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
Teachers Examination.

There seems to be some misun-
derstanding in regard to examina-
tions for first grade certificates. The
State Department changed the pro-
gram SO that from that time on it
will be impossible to take the exam
ination in the second and first grade
branches at one examination. APP
plicants for LIST grade certifcateswill
have to take second grade branches
at one examination and first grade
branches at the next. The program
for the last examination was in The
LEADER. The progranl3must be fol-
lowed exactly.
Yours respectfully.
HENRY G; OLSON,
ae County Superintendent
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
Corn Beats Summer Fallow.

34 Those who think of summer fall
lowing the coming season should
bear ii mind the fact that in a six
years experiment at the Fargo sta
tion, wheat after corn yielded four
bushels more to the acre than after
well-handled summer fallow. When
properly done, it is but little harder
caring for a field Of corn up to the
time it is grown, than for a sum-
mer fallow: and then for the cut
ting and handling, we have a splen-
did lot Of the best fodder and nearly
always a good crop of corn. In ad-
dition to this, in place of hot, dry
winds from the exposed surface of
the land, we have the forest condi-
tion the green corn field always
carries. It seems to us that beyond
question, corn in place of summer
fahow is better for our land, for our
neighbors, and for ourselves. It
must. be understood, however, we
refer. to well titled and handled corn
and to well handled following.
Dakota Farmer.
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
FACTS ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL.

Estimated cost of. the Panama
Canal, 100000, 900.
Amount paid French Company
for the title, $4O,OOO,OOO. ss,....
Amount paid Panama Govern
ment for perpetual lease of canal
lands, $lO,00O,0O0.
Length of canal, 46 miles.
Canal width varies from $50 to
800 feet at the top, bottom width
being $50 feet.
There will be five twin locks of
concrete masonry, each lock 738
feet long and 81 feet wide, with Q
lifting capacity Of 30 to 80 feet,
Lake Bohio (arti6ciaD covers 81
square miles.
Alhajuela Lade (artifciaD covers
| $500 acres, and will furnish motive
power for operating the locks and
lighting the canal from ocean to
ocean.
Distance from New York to San
Francisco BY old route, l3, ia mi;
BY the route through the canal,
5,299 miles. sl.fl..s Il B y, 4
Distance from New York to Ma
Mia by present route via SAM Fran
cisco and Yokohama, 1880 miles.
Distance from New York to Ma.
|nila by Panama canal via SanF Fran
cisco and y johanna, II ,585 miles.
Distance saved in sailing trip
round the world BY the new route
through the Panama canal, 2,678
miles. Y 4 lss yss | :afss8 81 Il
The Panama canal was ,spracti-
cally begun il 1883 by the French
company They completed about
two ifthss Of the length, when be-
cause .ot fraudulent management
the company failed and the work
ceased in 1885. w Woman's Home
Companion.
33
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11

The North Dakota State Fair at
Mandan which will be held Sep
tember 27, % and %, 1904, will be
larger than ever. The reputation
Of this fair having been we'll estab-
lished by holding nine successive
exhibitions. Each year has wit
messed steady growth in both ex-
hibits of all descriptions and in
point Of attendance. The rapid
strides this state is making in COM
ing to the front as an agricultural
and stock growing country has; at
tracted many new settlers and tile
exhibits. when viewed at the fair,
always cause expressions Of sur
prise from those who are not ac-
lquainted with our resources, and it
is the duty Of every loyal citizen to
help the State Fair management
each year in trying to surpass the
previous in bringing about 9 cred
table exhibition for this state.
The officers this year are in the
field early and Twill make every ef-
fort to secure q creditable display.
They are also securing attractiicna
Is amuse as well and the grounds
|are already being used O hainine
lquarters for several speedy hoss
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
THROUGH PULLMAN TRAINS I I 10 , 8. LOUIS
From the Twia titles. q gsS;l

5 The Chicago Grea Vestern will
run a thfiso.ug Pullman Ssleeping
Car Exc xculrlssiion ffro St.s 'aul 10 ttoskSt.
Louis early ii June Y cry lowrates
Tor the round striir " rite ~ once
~ l 4. Jones, tray. Y, | pass. m | agent,
Fargo, N. D. and got rates and y
Ebook klet about The trip. n 8 y,
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11
Trouble Avoided.

The modern merchant who never
advertises escapes a lot Of trouble.
He may keep out of it without in
tending to do anything Of the sort,
b4t haescapes il just the same. He
gets riQ of the trouble of prepar-
ing advertisements, and, Of course,
has no worry about changing them
and keeping them fresh and up-to-
date. He is not bothered about the
way his advertisements are printed
nor the position they occupy. He
can say, with much truthfulness,
that it is no trouble to show goods
for he is seldom asked to show any.
But not having to sell gooda to
people who stay away, but who
would come to the store if he ad-
vertised. Then, as he sells few
goods, he has few goods to buy,
and there is more trouble saved,
He never has the trouble of select
ing and paying a large staff of as
sistants. He gets rid of having to
pay for advertising. Finally, he
never has the trouble of enlarging
his store, or of removing to a bigger
one, and lis very little trouble to
count his money. Strange. what a
lot of trouble merchant makes for
himself by advertising
The Washburn leader., 1904-06-11

!. Some of our Minnesota newspa-
per friends are disposed to regret
that 50 many settlers who are seek
ing new fields Of labor, pass through
the North Star state and seek
homes in North Dakota and the
states even further west. They
contend that these homeseekers
are passing by equally good ad-
vantages in Minnesota, and that
the people of that state must bestir
themselves and do work that the
railroads are not doing. The av-
erage railroad that may have its
headquarters in st. Paul and run
its line to the Pacific Coast, would
perhaps a little sooner see Ohio
and Iowa people settle in North
Dakota or further west even, than
in Minnesota, for they would have
the longer haul on passengers and
freight. But our contemporaries
must remember that where there is
a large amount Of land to choose
from the farmer takes that. which
appeals to him best. He is not
imbued with the European idea
that he should take the first that
comes in view, and drain or irri-
gate it, farming it extensively, get
ting all he can out Of the smallest
piece land possible, cultivating
every inch Of the land that he con-
trolls. He looks out for cheap land
that is, land of the best quality
that he can procure for the lowest
price. He finds that in North Da-
kota. he can get land for from SIS to
$40 per acre that has productive
qualities equal to similarly located
land in Minnesota, as regards rail
roads and markets, for which he
would have to pay twice the price.
Why should he notgo further west?
There landed in a western city a
few days ago some European trav-
elers, who called attention to the
fact that much of the land they
passed on their way from New
York needed draining; much land
that might be cultivated was lying
waste, and that the surface Of the
land over which they passed did
not have the garden like appear
ance that they would see a few
miles out Of London or Berlin.
Ehey did not realize that the far
mer's habit is not to start from a
large eastern city, and farm in the
highest degree every foot Of land,
and thus travel west; but he takes
the best land, irrespective Of it's
distance from the eastern seaboard
and takes advantage of the excel
lent transportation facilities that
exist facilities that put into the
shade all the transportation facili-l
ties that exist in European coun-
trles.5 So the new settler passes
BY the lands in Minnesota that he
sees, which looks sand md lack
ing in fertility, and comes to. the
Red River valley. Then on his way
further west he passes 81 the COM
,arA n tiiyelyH iinh BE country
that liss betNe msstown and
Bismarck and comes west to the,
nrer, and plants himself on the
tths slope and tie 1 alleys Of the
EHssa thes ~, 513riar, the Green
NJ sthe tend ENJOY ofthe.
al,d ~ y ) y = ii paper c1iifhcism
scall y /; l !; rae.avsnt + Az Ian Pioneer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
BURNING
OF BABES
Charged to Mrs. Ashmead--New Born
. Children Were Thrown Into
Furnace,

Philadelphia. April Shocking
IRE the revelations made in the trial
ii Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmead before the
coroner She is charged with burn
ne living babies in the furnace Of
her home The existence Of baby
farms throughout the city has been
uncovered during the investigation
It has been shown that babies could
Ne bought at the farms for $50 each:
bat they were sent the rounds of the
arms 10 find purchasers that they
we're sold to the farms for $40 or less
pr sent 10 them by the syndicate from
is hospital"
Il has been shown that babies not
'ortunate enough 10 find a purchaser
we're starved 70 death or allowed to
lie through neglect--in one specific
case pat to sleep in the kennel with
he dogs and their bodies thrown in
sewers or abandoned in churches
md alleys
Other babies that gave little prom
80 Of bringing good price were
burned alive ia the furnace.
Mrs Asbmead, a hardtaced woman
If about 60 years. sits unmoved van
Ter the accusation Beside her sits
her daughter Grace pretty girl
about rs; her three sons and Or Ma,
.hew McVickar, registered physi.
.ian, who was accused of making out
'aIsc death certificates for the wo-
nan
The coroner at the request of AS
ii8tant District attorney kenfdck,
las committed Mrs Ashmead, her
on. Rowland ami Dr. McNickar to
lwait the action Of the grand jury
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
PADUCAH PEOPLE
BUY NEWSPAPER
Tic dickson Wig Transferred
Into New Hands.
IS THE OLDEST PAPER
in WEST TSNNESSEE-PLANT TO
BE IMPROVED AND MADE A
FlRST.CLASS UP TO
DATE NEWSPAPER.

The Wing Publishing company was
Saturday organized al Jackson. Tenn.
with a number Of Padacah men in.
terested ia the enterprise The com.
pauy has purchased the Jackson
Whig. which 81 g. years old, the old
est paper in Nest tennessee and one
Of the Oldest IN the south, ana has or.
deecd new equipment and purchased
am Associated Peess franchise The
capital stock is $25,e02, says the Pa
aucab Sun
The officers of the new corporation
are AIessrs. f. j. Paxton, Paduc3h
presidents r. T. spragns jackson
vice PRESIDENT George 5. Beard Pa
lucah, treasurer ana business mana
GER John =, Spencer. Jackson, sec
Rotary.
Mcssrs. J. NJ. Simmons ana j. D
Newton. former owners. will remain
in the editorial department
Mr. Beard, who was formerly bust
ness managcr OF the PaGucah News
Democrat, is a hustler and a newspa
per man 81 ability and win inluse new
life and success into the Whig. Hc
left Paducah several days ago to take
charge
The directors Of the company are
Alessrs. W. g, Smith, z. J, Paxton
n. d. Smith, George s. Beard ana 4
+. Spragins Mr. W, b. Smith is in
the Globe Bank and Trust company
ana Mr. y. u. Smith, local manager
of the Independent Telephone com
pany and also manager of the Home
Independent Telephone company
Jackson.
Improvements viii be made to the
paper as soon as the new equipment
arrives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
LOTS RACING
Ar CHICAGO
Special to The Bulletin
This Summer Osclere5 Ccndon. Pres.
dent OF the Harlan Jockey
Club.

Chicago, April 3.-"Th re win he
plenty Of racing around Chicago this
season, whether the Worth people
see fit to opan uD or not said Prcsi
lent John Condor. OF the Harlem jock.
ey club upon his arrival here yester
dag from California
II cannot see whore they nave been
ill treated. and think they are making
4 grave mistake in which they are
going to hdl no one bat themselves
"Of course 7 regret that all is not
harmony in'tne local racing camp bat
am not losing any sleep over the many
threats of the disgrmtlad ones
"a am not worrying about dates, or
Farley or Lynch. or anything else
You can say for me, nevertheless
hat there win be racing in Chicago
this season and lots of it, too"