davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Thirty Days TriaI-the Proprietors Take All the Risk
You Have Nothing to Lose! You Are to be the Judge.

You have seen ii before-afi of you have. It has appeared in this pa
per a dozen times a year for a number of years. You have all seen it,
even though you may not have answered it. Il ts not new, BUT IT IS
ALL TRUE. You have but to write. to send for it, to direct that it be
sent to you-and 1t Is sent to you. No QUESTIONS N o QUIBBLING, NO
MONEY. If you want to pay for 1t, all right Ifyou don't YOU DON'T
HAVE TO. Enough are SATISFIED, enough WANT to pay, ENOUGH DO PAY
to make 1t pay the advertiser, to make its fame grow from year to year
like a green.bay tree, and It's because L IS ALL TRUE. The claims for
Vne Ore n not new, but THEY ARE ALL TRUE. Your fellow readers
who have sent for q package and tested 1t have PROVEN this. ITS HIS
TORY IS AN OPEN BOOK that all may read, and all will find 1t ALL TRUE.
If Won are sick and ainng, no matter what the trouble may be, If you
need help, If you want help. HIRE IS THE HELP FOR YOU. How can you.
in justice to yourself and your family, your friends and those around
you, refuse to accept1 How can you refuse to be helped to the help you
want7 Remember, WE TAKE ALL THE RISK You arr % be the judge.
1T IS ALL TRUEl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

H8-This offer will challenge the atten-
ton and consideration, and afterward
the gratitude of every living person who
desires better health or who suffers
pains, ills and diseases which have de-
fed the medical world and grown worse
with age. We care not for your skepti-
cism. but ask only your Investigation,
and at u expense. regardless of what
ills you have, by sending to us for q
package. ADDRESS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Sent on Thirty Days Trial
READ THIS SPECIAL OFFER:

TTYR WILL SEND to every worthy sick and aiing person, who
w writes &, mentioning the PROGRESSIVE FARMER, a fur-sized
package OF VITE-ORE, by mail, POSTPAID, sufficient for one
month"; treatment to be paid for within one months time after receipt,
n the receiver n truthfully say that its ue has done him or her more
good tbs IN the drugs and doses of Quacks or good doctors " patent
medicines he or she has ever used. Read this over again, carefully, and
understood that we ask our pay only when II hs done you good and
O before. WE TAKE L THE RISK, YoN HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE. II
1t does not benefit you, you pay us nothing. We give you thirty days.
time 10 try the medicine thirty DAYS to w. results before you need pay
us one cent, and you need not pay us the one cent unless you do see the
results, You ARE TO & JUDGRl We know that when this months
treatment of VITE-ORE has either cured you o put you o the road
to a cure. o will be more than willing to pay. We know Vf9- Ore
and are willing to take the risk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

until the Theo
Noel Company
of Chicago sent
me a trial pack
a e e of Vitae
Ore. After only
a few days use
my hopes of a
complete cure
e again re-
Wv c ID, t h c
change being
so prompt and
immediate /
purchased and
used about FIVE
a C e of
Vitae Ore a n d
through this
medicine a m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
R OF CATARRH OF
NJ N BOWELS
SUFFERED FOR MANY YEARS-THE
TRIAL TREATMENT POINTED THE
WAY AND A COMPLETE
CURE FOLLOWED.
Read What This Worthy Blacksmith Says
Of Vita-0re:

was a great sufferer from Catarrh of the
Bowels for a number of years. After using
many different kinds of medicine, in fact,
everything that was recommended to me. /
almost lost all hope Of ever getting any better
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
JUST THINK OF IT"
WAS USING FOUR DIFFERENT AID.
VERTISED SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
No Help Until vita-Ore Was Called In.

Ireceived a trial package of a Ore some
three months ago, having answered and &C
cepted the thirty-day trial offer which ap-
peared In my paper, and it is from this day
that date my return 10 health I have used
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
You Are to Bethej Judge!
NOT NEW, But TRUE

nANIEL WEBSTER once said about a certain political proposition:
- "There are lots Of new things about 1t and lots of true things, but
the trouble is that the NEW things are not TRUE and the TRUE
things are not NEW.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

now again able to WELD the sieuf8e hammer
and shoe horses and do my blacksmith work
as in years when I was younger. My stomac
aud bowls are better than they have been for
thirty years past and 1t is all due to Vits-Ore.
I can c~onscientiousiy and truly recommend
Viia-Ore to all persons suffering from Catarrh
of the stomach and Bowels. and would con-
slider myself, indeed, selfish did I not write
and tell what it has lone for me, so that
others may be cured as 1 have been.
HIRAM G.. POWELL,
Center, Ind
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Not a Penny Unless Benefited
Vitae Ore Is:

What Vitae-Ore Is: m wsn Gs rs 4o q pitpsai su hsta, ee..
rnineral-Ore-mined ON the ground like gold and silver in the neigh
borhood of q once powerful, but low extinct. mineral spring. 1t re
onires twentv wears for oxidation by exposure to the air, when it
slack. down like lime, and Is then of medicinal value It contains free
iron fire sulohur and free magnesium, three properties which are most
essential for the retention of health in the human system, and one
ecka0e-one ouuce-oft the ORB, when mixed with a quart of water,
will equal In medicinal strength and curative value 500 gallons of the
nos nowerfui mineral waite drank fresh from the springs tits a geo.
ioeicai discovery, In which there is nothing added or taken from. It's
the marvel of the century for curing such diseases as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

menced its use, The head noises have ceased:
the back ache is gone; the nervous Constipa-
ton of the bowels is entirely cured; I am not
troubled with constipation any more; al
though formerly I had to take a dose of salts
every morning; in fact it is simply marvellous
what Vita-Ore has done for me. I was tax
ing a root medicine for my kidneys. nervine
for my nerves. nerve and liver pills for my
ofit) and still I could not lay on my left side
without q pain in my heart. I used to bloat
and the pain in my back made me miserable,
but thank God for inducing me TO read
through the Vitae Ore advertisement. 7 have
now discarded every other medicine but V.-O
and am letting Gods natural mineral cure me
and am nearer a perfectly healthy woman
than I have been for six years past.
LoVINA PETERSON,
S~latington, Cal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

reading such ringing testimony? IF you need
the treatment it is g sin and shame If you do
not
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

1t continuously
since that time
with the fol-
lowing results:
/ now feel
stronger than
1 have at any
time for FIVE
years. I a n
eat a variety of
foods without
in convenience
or suffering. I
can walk five
times a far
a n d faster
without losing
nv breath
than I could
before I com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

Rheumatism.
Bright's Disease,
Blood Poisoning.
Heart Trouble.
IDropsy.
Catarrh, and
Throat Affections.
Liver, Kidney, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-18
POOLROONS CUT ORR
Western Union Stops All
Race Track Wire Service.
CRIPPLES GAMBLING FRATERNITY
Estimate Made That Three Hundred
PoOIrOOms May Go out of BUSH
ness-Result of Captain Cod
dnrd's Exposure.

NEW YORK, May Is. - Absolutely
cut off from their race track service by
the Western Union Telegraph company
the 200 and odd poolrooms of this city
which had used it still continued bust
ness. but their transactions were most
~ on the handbook basis. Bets were
taken from regulars but no money
could be placed after certain time
before the start Of each race.
The action Of the Western Union in
withdrawing the race track service is
thought to have been forced by the dis
trict attorney.
The Bowling bill, it is said, gives
Mr.. Jerome power to summon witnesses
and to proceed against the Western
Union, and 1t is believed that the de-
termined attitude of the district attor-
ney had its moral effect on the Western
Union directors.
Captain F.. Norton Goddard, superin-
tendent OF the Antipolicy society, and
Mr.. Jerome were In close conference
early in the day with view, IT is said,
Of pressing a rigid investigation Of the
pOolroom telegraphic service.
It was not until o'clock in the after
noon that Colonel Clowry announced
the cessation of the pOolrOom service.
| Wires, however, were cut at about
O'clock In the morning. District At
torney Jerome was taken unawares by
the announcement He had been max
ing plans for an investigation OF the
company's action In delivering horse
racing information to poolrooms, and
Justice Wyatt, in special sessions, 1t Is
said, had planned TO issue at o'clock
subpoenas calling the Western Union
officials before him this morning.
When Mr.. Jerome, however heard OF
Colonel Clowry's statement he said he
would do nothing now, but declined to
say what would be his future course In
the case.
Police Commissioner McAdoo said
that if all the poolrooms had been cut
off as announced that form Of the vice
of gambling had received a most dan
gerous blow and that If it survived ut
all it would have to do so under other
forms and devices.
Within New York city 1t is estimated
that there are 300 poolrooms, of which
probably 200 paid the Western Union
$50 day for service.
The antlgambllng news order is sup
posed TO be the result of Captain Nor
ton Goddard's exposure Of the relations
of Western Union officials with the
poolroom interests and the ease with
which his agents arranged, ms they
made affidavit, to have poolroom serv-
Ice installed i'm dummy" room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-18
Did Not Want Hot water.

BOSTON, May 1S.-The supreme
court has decreed that the American
Steel and Wire company must pay the
verdict recovered against it in the SUI
perior court by the Walker Ice com
pany of Worcester The suit was
brought by the ice company to recover
for the destruction of It's ice crop
through the action Of the wire com
pany in turning into Salisbury pond,
Worcester, large quantities of hot wa
ter from its factory. Justices LOring,
Hammond and Braley dissented from
the majority opinion, holding that the
wire company had a right under its
lease to turn hot water into the pond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-18
cenerou. GIFT of E. II. Thomas.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Discouraged
by their inability to raise sufficient
funds for their projected new hospital
building and on the eve Of renouncing
$4,000 in conditional donations, the
board of directors of the Manhattan
Eye. Ear and Throat hospital were
overjoyed to learn that Edward r..
Thomas, son of the late General Sam
Thomas, had enriched the institution
with a gift of $4,000. This donation,
which Mr.. Thomas gives as a personal
memorial to his father, secures the
conditional gifts and makes possible
the erection of what the directors pre-
dict will be the finest special hospital
In the world"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-18
springfieId Deadlock Unbroken.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1S,-The
Republican state convention was called
to order with little prospect of a break
in the deadlock. When the Yates dele
gates marched to the convention hall,
headed by a band, each delegate wore
on his hat card reading, "You Are
the Eternal Stayers," the first letters
of each word of the sentence spelling
yates" All Of the sherman dele
gates went to Deneen on the thirty
seventh ballot. 1t was as follows:
Yates, 402; Lowden, 800; Deneen, 450;
Hamlin, Ill; Warner, 81; Pierce. %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-18

Eaboes wasadd for fh creditor and ougty c.
on ar We pub
Sh hd thpc by nc
Furnishing r mnosla
wh Everybody is bungSp gdS gd
are IN m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-18

LIS Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, SOC
Ready-to-wear Hats, Toe, CSC, l.25, Las
300. 3. so and 100 Pattern Hats at 2.46
2.75 Trimmed Hats at 1.75
5 co. &. 90 and $50 Pattern Hats at 3.4S
600 and 500 Ladies Corset Goats at 4.9S
1900 and 1900 Ladies Corset Coats at 100
Peau de Sole and Taffeta Goats
at 3.75, $50, 5.gS and s. 49, all
worth double the money.
DC and SOC Mems and Boys Caps
choice 15c; others at 25c and
Mems Derbies and Alpine Hats at
SOC, 4Sc, Csc, 126 and 1.69,
worth double our price.
25c Shirt Waist Sets at sc
Mems Shop Caps DC
SOC Summer Corsets at lie
75c Corsets at 42c
lbs Corsets at 9oc
T5c Mems Vests at 29c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-07
iMPOR ANT HOME
STEAD DECISION

Judge Triob"l' rendered a dccisiOH
n he United States district cour!
at Little Rock which will be of wide
interest as governing the extent of
homestead exemptions which can b"
claimed by bankrupts. The decision
was given in tha case of j. A. Peters.
bankrupt. and r2verses declsio"
rendered by Referee c. G. Waters.
The court orders that the action OF
tie referee be SET aside and that the
bankrupt he allowed as his homestead
exemption all the east hundred feet
O! lots Nos. II and 10 block 10. cap
ital Hill extension in the city of Lit
tie Rock. county of Pulaski, state OF
Arkansas. and that the trustee II
| ankrrlptcv of said estate sci it aSid"
10 HIM The point in question in th"
case was whether the bankrupt could
claim as exempt a certain 60 lagH
which stands together with the hOuS"
oo cuiped by him. and a store opera
cd by him. ON the Two lots mentioned
in the decision of the court. Referee
Waters held that the bankrupt haC
waived and abandoned his homestead
rights to this cottage by permitting
e tenant to take possession of it.
The effect of the courts ruling is that
a bankrupt can exempt all the land
given him under the constitution. to-
sether with all buildings thereon.
however they may be utilized. Judge
~rieber's decision is based upon rul
ings of the supreme cour, and Oh
Judge Caldwell in the federal court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-07
CALIFORNIA INFORMATION.

Califol MIA is a big STATE: large Of
area rich in natural wealth. tren1en-
Gtus in its scenic telureS and with a
future full of great promise. Every
American is more or less interested
IL knowing about this wonderful com
II. n.onwealth a foTty-page folder with
lore than half a hundred beautiful
illustrations and complete map Of
the state in colors has been issued
by the Chicago and Northwestern
railway. |, contains in condensed and
ir terestinS form, a mass of intorma=
ton on various subjects of interest,
including list of hotels at California
tourist points with their rates, ca
racity, e;c. Sent to any address On
receipt of four cents in stamps. A.
a., Fisher, Travelling Passenger Agent.
So Main street, Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-07

Miss Josie Strauss is quite sick
with appendicitis.
For drinks .ry re Valley "a
Icon. Fred Senyard.
The Pine Fluff foot ball tean,
held a practice Meet last hight.
Green River whisky q me Nas.
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Mair.
The night school e ,be Jame>
Business college viii open October IL.
-U,snted-S.x @ert1emen to room
and beard q 5,9 West Third avenu*.
-!o. beer. Cigars and liquors cal
at Valley saloor. F-ed Senyarc,
proprietor.
For sa.s-.4a aeaoster, which
viii hold 2o4 eggs Quans Wah. 7"l
Eln1 street.
Nice furnished t-ont roore ter che
or tive gentlemen; Daths a..d Esht,
inquire at Graphic otdce.
-E3eeh aa-nAeate2 meas heus
made sausage 4tc.. al J N Ian pett :,
1902 Eas: To1r'1 avenue t.3d 7here
sec.
~ .sz==s- - -C.ettoo - e1up&
n, started a5, It's veea AID < oo',
runa.se ful1 INC
-Yc4. y - WI oe ela
when you czue ~ t.a1noes:-.., "a
marke- and bring 4 plece q ne g,
meat ia town with yoQ
Sheriff James Gould Is t@caT CT
ebrat;as the arrival Of tea-po&na
baby boy who ne says is Parser
boy of The finest kind.
We buy and sell all kinds OF sec
ond hand goods; also pack and ship
furniture. Sidney Helms, 2l0 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
-~ne new beer depot fo- tn
scbl;t.. Brewing company or tie 80.
to- Pe7+ ~aad a Third avenue a:t
Sta e.~eets has been competed.
-evival meeting a tie F4'>-
we-r dis c'urch continues to sra&
in i1te:es+. Rev. J. S. Hawkins WI
take tor his subject tonieh -
cuses.
For sale cheap, a fine horse a1d
6eliyerv Wagon, ice box. SAT- eqSe
and all fixtures suitable f"r ne,
narRet. The wagon has license -os
radd,inc meats, which cost sae. : ply
+o ohoag Wah, 7o1 Elm street
The police headquar'eTs VI. -
--..-ad today into the old city ta]i.
,fulpepper has been t:1as 70
r-e to clean up the ola city
by t.some time and thiaEs h VII
1venezuhhsh cleaned out today,
,-attyact'u's Cash Store now oe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-07
Feed Babies

properly and they will be healthy and
strong. The proper way to feed a
baby, next to mothers milk, is by the
use Of Borden's Eagle Brand Cen
densed Milk 1t offers the maximum
of digestibility, avoiding the trouble
some diarrhoeas and COLES of infancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-07

ruries Two stores. Grocery depart,
Aent. corner Foues1 and Main; dry
GOODS department remaining in same
Id stand. No. 314 Main. These stores
now enable MS to give our customers
better service in each department than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-07
p . = . . . . . . . . . . . .
. LOCAL AND oTHERWI1E
. q . 49, 80 = . 4 . .

D w. Boyce aevotes LIS tine to rents.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
pHoEN1x. ARIZONA. SEPT. 3. 1904.
France Talking of Intervention.

The French government, it is report ed, has hit upon plan by which it can help its ally and heavy debtor, Russia, out of it's present scrape, without com hitting a breach of neutrality or in- volving France in the war.
 The French government expresses a fear that should the war go on un- checked one party or the other will gain so decisive a victory that the vic tor will be incontestably the master of the far east. Therefore, in the view of the French government, the war is not the sole concern of Rus sta and Japan, but demands the at tention of all powers having interest in She far east, especially Great Britain France and the United States. It is strongly suggested that these three powers should take concerted action to stop the war before either belliger- ent gains complete ascendlncy over the other.
 As there is no immediate danger that Russia will gain victory so decisive as to make the czar incontestably the master of the far east, and as France has never before shown the slightest disposition to view with alarm Rus sia's growing influence in that part of the world. the French affectatioH of impartiality is not very convincing What France is really worrying over is the likelihood that Japan will gain indisputabIe ascendancy in the far east. A great many Trench citizens have their money up" on Russia Russia has borrowed enormous sums tn France. and Russia's overthrow 1T Che far east will greatly diminish heI ability to repay these loans, principal and interest. Once there were two mer aa serious danger of drowning in Mag sssa river above the falls. One of them was saved, chiefly through the efforts and appeals of a wildly excited per- son. constantly crying, Save the mar with the red hair" When the red halr- ed one was finally rescued the man tc whom he owed his life made clear the rause of his extreme soicitude by re- marking. with a sigh of relief. H' nr,es me five dollars" France wants xo "saye the man with the red hair Her proposition really is that France Great Britain and the United State: ahau hasten to the rescue of Russia ana tob Japan of the fruits of victory
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

We do not know what influence the druggists association brought to bear upon the jobbing druggists to deter them from selling goods to the non members of the association. They may have threatened them with the with drawal of their own patronage or they may have found them willing to des- criminate against the non-members, In the absence of any information as to the text of the decision of Judge Dunne we do not think that he took the matter into consideration. The as sociation was engaged in trying to in jure the business of others and to pre- vent tenn from earning a livelihood. That would seem to be the only thing to be considered That would appear to be unlawful conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
The Druggists Boycott.

The decision of Judge Dunne of Chi caEo against the National Association of Retail Druggists is an application of the law which labor unions have hitherto Centended was only applied to them in contests with employers. The action of the association was in effect a boycott against those members of The trade who did not belong to the association and refused to abide by its regulation in regard to prices. Being content with a less margin of profit they undersold the members of the as sociation who set about interference with their business by inducing whole sale druggists to decline to sell them goods. This interference was regard ed as unlawful and a suit was brought to restrain the association from further interference of this kind. The injunc- tion was issued and disregarded by the members of the association who contin- 1hed to influence or try to influence the toAbQrs against the non-members of the association. They were therefore ad- SsGssd to be guilty of contempt and 6 fine of s2,OeO was imposed upon the association.
 70 E4 may be considered for the purpose of establishing the parallel. that the asEoeiation IS union and that those who &o not belong to it are non-un- ion. ghe members of the association fkd rot anH2a X-or tO Drocure discrimi- slasinn against the non-members for ahe reason that they were nonmem- bers bat because they opposed the combination for the establishment of prices. That, however, is not a differ ence.s of motive which the court likely considered. He found the association a0 Do unlawfully engaged in injuIing Hhe balsiness of another.
 Nos long ago, some workmen in New TGS& fosnd themselves to be unable aO obtain employment. It was at the h<ginains, or rather, was the begin ding of the present building trades trouble. The workmen were told by theiv employers that they had been waited upon by the business agents of the unIons who told them that unless these WoTknen were discharged work would be stopped on the buildings or which they were employed.