davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
TORNADO
WRECKED
II HOUSES

Mount Vernon, Texas, April 3.-The
worst tornado ever known In this section
has struck Mount Vernon wrecking IL
houses and injuring number OF persons.
Trees, fences and telephone wires were
blown down and other damage was done.
The path Of the storm was very narraw
and II passed over a thinly populated
part of the town, or the damage would
have been much greater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

assisted IN the killing ot Ouloosian but
did 80 under fear cf instant death at the
hands OF Nigohian, then they are 20 aud
the defendant not guilty
"If the Jury believe the testimony OF the
defendant then they are TO find him not
guilty"
"If the jury believe that the defendant
assisted IN killing Ouloosian but under
threats against the defendant by Kasper,
as shown by the evidence. then they are
70 lnd the defendant guilty Of man
slaughter
Counsel also request the appellate divl-
the Jury as follows;
1T is not the privilege OF any person
10 save his own life, 20 take the life OF an
innocent person, who has never made any
threats or overt acts towards him. That is
not his privilege. That is not his right.
The right IS exactly the other way, that
the man who made the threat 10 attempt
20 coerce him or make him commit that
crime "a the one towards whom every ef-
fort should have been made by this de-
fendant 10 protect his life and save H.,
but not against an innocent person.
Attorney General Stearns In the course
OF his argument referred 20 the sacred
ness OF human life I'm this state wherever
organized society save in one instance
would not take human life, He asked
then II could be maintained that he had
a right 20 act as Judge and Jury in order
10 cave his own life
The case was held for advisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

A Jury found Nargeshan guilty OF muir
der though he claimed that after Ou-
loosian's hands were cold and llfeiess he.
under the fear that his own life would be
take?. took held OF Ouloosians hands
and held them while Nigohian choked or
pretended TO choke Ouloosian. Nigohian.
II IS asserted. cut the money belt that was
about ouloosian. Some $500 was in the
belt
Defendant claimed also that no blow
was struck while he was In the barn.
He was a yatG foreman az the Rhode ISL
and Locomotive works. There was tes-
tlmony at the trial that he was a peace
ful and industrious man ouloostan was
the defendants "stepunce'
It is claimed by the attorney genera.
that no matter what threats the absent
Nigohian may have made Nargashian
should not have assisted In the killing
OF Ouloosian. BY so doing he was guilty
OF murder. argued Mr.. Stearns. as he had
an opportunity 10 decline and was forced
10 do so even at the cost OF his own life.
Counsel for the defendant. William A.
Morgan and Ratcltfe O. r. Hicks claim
error on the part OF the trial Judge in re-
fusiug 10 charge the jury specially as
follows:
IF the jury believe that Ouloosian was
dead before the defendant took hold OF
his hands in the barn, then they are 10
find the defendant not guilty.
IF the jury believe that the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
One dead
And DOZEN
INJURED

Los Angeles, Cal, April PA west
bound special train carrying several car
loads OF soldiers bound for the Preside at
San Francisco has been wrecked at
Harlium station. the first station west OF
Needles, California. on the sante Fe rail-
road. one soldier. James NJ Powers. was
killed and about a dozen injured.
According 20 the meagre information
obtainable here, the wreck was caused
by the coliding OF light engine east
bound with the troop train. The engine
had helped a train over the heavy grace
Just west OF Needles and was returning
20 that point. presumably without ths
knowledge OF the troop train. The crews
of both engines escaped by jumping The
locomotives were completely wrecked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
NEW TRIAL
0NMURDER CHARGE:

There interesting hearing before Chief Justice Sness
Justices Tnghast Douglas defendants petition for
trial in the Sarks Nargasan this morning
killed Ouloosian
he did so under duress.
On the morning of Oct the body Peter Ouoosian
the appearance the
had been blows
the head and had been choked
On the Nargasian arrested The dead Mar
gahan Ngon last named having been
hended drinking night before the killing McEhoys
saloon Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
ANDREW !. PIrcAER.

Court expert IN handwriting Anony-
nous writing carefully examined Strictly
confidential
ss Westminster street, Room Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

Sailing Saturday from Boston as saloon
passengers on the White star liner ca
nopic. capt Maddox. bound for Naples,
hv the way OF the Azores Gibraltar and
Marseilles we're Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
p. Dooley. Mr. and Mrs Fletcher ;.
Mason and child. ot Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
LADIES' SUITS TO MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed FIrst.
class Workmanship at
*. SALTNANS Rs Broadway.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
@tese- -0ra6.
6 E b e n :

d ebDrert:
Wiliam unb Carrie Sammel, 412
N. alabama. Gnabe. = Sames unb
Minnie 8rDots, 735 Sherman 9rtbe,
3nabe. = Granf uno Cora Galloway,
1929 Gounbrb, Mdb9en. = @barlie
unb Glora @batian, 2060 9asel,
&nabe. - Oscar unb Mamie Merria,
910 @bur9, Gnabe. - 8enn uno
Mlie 2opaG $40 %. NormoOo,
3miainge, &nabe. = Nmbrofe uno
Marp Sapben. 923 g. Capitol, &nabe.
- Daniel unb @aa Sind, 512 %.
Werril, Mdb9en. = @amuel unb
Bertha Sifbsr, 181 Minnefota, Mdo=
den. = 9arrD unb Mabel 9edman,
1919 8ebile, Wdb9en. - Saeob unb
Nnna SeB, All %. TO-. Mdo9en. =
George unb Ntna Montermern, 2907
&aber, Mdb9en. = Sarrn unD 9elo
NoIte, 431 &entufn, &nabe.
@etraut:
SrebeG 0OrtOn-PoID Nnn WiGiams.
@ 0 : b
Bntrif @abia, IS, Rleine Nrmen.
i6mefern. = Scott M~leranber, 2 DC.
935 Superior. = Mnna SraceD, 40,
1911 Cornell. - emma gosbp, 81.
218 W. Merriu. - Wiuiam N. ga.
tbam, 80, 1130 Of Waibington. :
6rances 2anbers, 70, Wc9ean place.
- Nbelia Stop, %, 851 %. Stem 0orf.
- Nalentine G6rner, SO, GenD UNI
SninOis. = Sofie Stebens, rs, @tubt=
9Dipital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
Nene Sneorporattonem.

Sbre Sncorporationspapiere ertpirt=
ten geftern folgenbe @eielidaften:
Die vNobn Wine Company" bon
Soutb 8enb, capital $50, 900; 9irec=
loren: NbOlpb Mobn, @uftab $.
&oboa unb Noolpb Mobn, if.
Sie vWorebeao= @barles Company"
@bansbile, capital $40, 900; 9irecto=
rem; SObn .. Mporbeab. Sobn s.
@barles unb George 6. Stebbins.
Sie ,Portlanb @reamern SO. Sort
lanb, capital $40, 900, 9irectoren: s.
u. Song, 6. s. 6eabington unb 8.
g.. 6olEes.
Die .@reoaHe Oil Co." South
genO. Capital 81, 900; Sireetoren:
@owurb 8. Norton, Duolep 90. @bi=
pelD nno Nnna 5. @aB.
Die ~9eaOiOn Sool & Mfs. Co."
bon Stem Oort murbe in Snoiana su=
9elaRen; bieielbe beabfi6tigt $50, 900
i'm Staat an5ule9en. 9ermann pott=
liben Don 2afapette 1T Der Snoiane
N9ent.
3ugelaRen in Snoiana murbe ferner
bic DSpbinr Oil u. 8as Co." bon
Iri3Ona. Sie @eieli9aft lit nit einem
Attien=@apitaI BON 81. 600, 900 organic
firt morben. Sic beabf1tiat $40, 900
i'm Staat su inbefiren. Das Snbiana
9auptquartier miro in Wabaib lein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
6atte Eump tit s9anfen,
Odd fetn 0elo tn 86nfen.

8on ben 9etecttbs Gerber unb
Srimpe puroe 9eftern elm fi6 %. 3.
Stauffer nenne1oer Mann, Der nit
Grau unb 2 9inbern i'm vSlinois
0ouie" feit mebreren Sagen logirt
bate, unter Der Nnfla9e Der S9minoe=
lei berbaftet. ST bebauptet, aug Bits
burg bierber9efomme11 au fein unb
battle u. q. benz Wtrtbe Granf Seibrif
Pearl nahe Meribian @traBe einen
auf Die v6armers' 9epoitt 8anf" in
Pittsburg 9e3o9enen $15=@bef aufee=
bdnet, Der aIs pp~rotetirt" b. 3. vni6t
gut" 3urtiftam. Ser 8erbaftete fou
eine ansabl anoerer @eiddftsleute auf
Weiie geleimt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09

Sir Snbtnna: S6neeaeftDber beute Nbenb
Sonntag tbeilweiie beu0lft; fortseiebt falt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
Gin i60mer &rtmceR s@irm.

0ooiier Contraction &c., $4.67; s.
e. COOPER & Son, $4.45; George SO.
Mc@raD, 81. So.
s o n t t o r | n s rubeI.
Der Contractor @eo. &eBler muroe
bena6ri6tigt. oaB bic 8eb6rbe feline
8tir9en, Die y6eoeral SuretD So"
berantnortli6 balten niro. nenn Die
bon ibm contractli6 tibernommene 8er=
beferuna Der % StraBe. bon Nnnetta
StraBe big Barnes Npenue, ni9t 70.
fort ausaefibrt uno bolenoet pirD.
6obe 3eit.
Staotratbsmitelteb Storm erbob for=
mene 8ei6uerbe, baB Die giienbabn=
@ompagnien nod ni6t Die bonn Stabt=
roth Dor9ei6riebenen Sdlaebdume ect.
an ben @elpistreuaungen an 81 10.
uno an Oft Midi9an @traBe baben
anbrir9en la1en. 9iefe 8ei6merbe
wuroe an Die St6erbeits= 8ebDcoe Der.
mieien nit benz @riu9en, n0tbioen
Sales ein5uidreiten. Nuf @mpfeb=
lung Deg 8au=Snipectors tpurben gum
S6luhe folee1be
g b d b m n / t:
go. sci Noro Capitol Nbenue (Wm.
9aueifen, @iaentbiimer);
$50. 533 Ot Waibin9ton @traBe
(MartOn Sruit Go.);
go. 844 = 846 Weft Wafbtneton
SfraBe (5arah @amper);
So 535 OF Wafbinston @traBe
Naura + Sriaes);
SEQ. 525 Sho SltnOis @traBe Is:
s. Dunmeper);
SEQ 365 Stb Slinois Sir. (6atps
Tins & 5heerin).
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09

Ls0 etterbert1t
&Iar, au%ssenpmmen etpaise SbneesetDber
beute &benb; Spnntas fIar i~ortbamerns
faIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09

0oofier Contribution &c., $4.67; s,
e. COOPER & Son, $4.45; @sorge 80.
Mc@raD, 81. 50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09

SIN Seutf9en 0aue fono
9efern Nben6 Der sablrei9, aud ton
ausmdrts, befu6te 8aa Der bieiqen
Wereinigun9 Der Sanbelsreiienben
(Srabelers' Protectib M1'n.) 1tatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
8ebSrSe fur of. 8erfe.
Die aeuer 8erieielunsss Gontracte.
Nnberes aus Der &c frigen
@ikunn her8 eh1rhe.

9ie 8eb6roe fir off. Werfe bergab
in ibrer eeftrigen Sibun9 auf biesbe=
si9li6e gmpfeblune Deg Stabt=sSn=
genteurs unb oes reuen BerieIelungs
etc. Snfpectors bic @ontracte FIR bic
8eriefelung Der ni6tperbeferten @tra=
Zen Der GtaDt tpie folgt:
/. Gifrict = SC. Sbomas & Co..
$13. 95-18.9 5 ie mad Nnsahl.
2. Sitrict-0. s. Nolting, $500
I-15.38 lie mad Nnaabl.
8. unb 6. 9iffriet-8ebr. Renning-
ton, $l3. 90-l5.90 ie mad Nnaabl.
4. 9iftrict-6. %. MiIer, $16.1O
$3.50 ie mad Nnaabl.
5. Difrict-&eber & Membp, $13 .85
IA. Is ie mad Nn3abl.
@lei63eitig bena9ri9tigte bic BE-
b6rbe ben Contractor 8. %. Mi0er,
Der ben 8riebtpoob BerieIelunos
Contract erbalten bat, baf berielbe ii9
cOntractli9 berpfi9ten muB, fur Wai=
feraufubr aus ben 9tanbr0bren Sc per
1000 SUB 81 sablen. Sm lebten Sabre
paren bic 8rigbtpoob : @"ontractoren
(@ebr. &ennirgton) bier5u ni6t per=
pf1i9tet,
&iespfla # er Srubel.
8eaii9li9 Der 9eplanten Giespfafe=
runs Der l. Naep n6roli9 Der Cottage
Npe., 0flid Der Olibe Str, entIpann
fi6 Dor Der 8eb6roe cine erbibte Na9=
barn=9 Debate, ba berI1ieoetle Wittmer
bagegen prOteitirten, ME aud Der &ep.
%. $. 2atufon BON Der Olipe Str.
Presbptertaner Stride, mdbrenb Der
@runbbefber uno Sanoelsreiienoe
Wm. 5urb Der Setter Der petenten fur
Die 8eherun9 mar. 2eBtere uuroe
bon Der 8eb6roe bef6lofen, worauf Die
Wittmen unb Der Yaitor r%emonfrtrten.
Nnbere roGaloe q e.
mon # + 3.
Nu6 bic &emonfrana geeen Die
neberaspbaltirung Der 8irginia Nbe.,
bon Der Stebens Str. big our l.. Nleb
iioli6 Der proipect, tpurbe bon Der
8eb6roe ~berrporfen unb bic betr. Oroi=
nan5 muroe enneiltig befdtist. 9as
@lei6e gef6ab nit ben Oroinan5en be-
treheno @ementirung Der @w. uno
Ginnfeine an Der Bolton Nne., BON
Waibington bis 2omea Ctr; 8au
zines Nb3usscanalss in Der Sbeloon
Str, BON Der 10. StraBe bis 80 Sub
ueftli9 Der Nepman Str. Nn ben
Sngenieur bertpieien tpuroen Die
Yetitipnert bf
um: gemsntirung Der SIN. an Der
Yrofpect Str, bon Stem Serien Bis
0igb Str, an Der 2eonarb Str, bon
grabfbap bis 8unanan; unb au Der
See Str, bon Morris big 2ambert
Ctr; &iespH. Der Mlen 3nii9en 8artb
Nbe. unb &in9eolb Str. BON Orange
bis Cottage Nbe. Bau zines Nbsugs=
candles in Der /. NleD fioli9 Der
MaHa6uietts Nne., BON Commerce
Nbe. big Steele @traBe.
% teber bertr6f et.
Die gerbanblung refp.: gntf9siouno
ttber bas @efu9 Der Norooft 8emobre:
I'm 6albirung Der 9tod Oaros=Of
Did. S%traEenbabn : 2inie wurbe big
gum nd9ften Sreitas peti6Oben. Gbenfo
tuuroen bic Noro Snoianapolifer, Die
fir ~iOfortige 8eHeruns Der Nortb=
mefterr Mbe. eintraten uno Dor Mlem
fitr Die @sraoeleeung beg San @reets
unb 8au elmer neue1 Bride, Bis auf
Weiteres pertr6ffet. grft ioa Die
characterization" bestisli6 oieier
pldne rapportiren. 9te ~folgenoen
6 ontract= u n gebpte
wuroen BON Der 8eb0roe entgegen9e=
nommen: @ementirung Der Sw. an
Der Mooblamn Mbe., bon Der 8%irqinia
Nbe. biz our @ait Str: Narion @alo=
mel, &c.; S. 0arrp &oberts, So;
5. 9. 8arter. &C.,; S. 6. Sulipan,
66c. ; s. 8. SOB, IS ; 6enrn Waaq,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
Thermormeteritanb

Shermometerftanb.
956fte Semperntur 10000. SO Grab
Riebrtsfte Semperatur.. ...... "a ,
@. s. 8Ibtbe,
Sections=O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09
@etterbe iht.
8afbtngton. g.. 9lpril.

SIR "a etnnbsn. snbsnO ? upr ssOraens. 10. apru
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-09

Tim elite Grfaltmma In etmem Saae
an fmriren
nebine 2arntipe 8rpmo Aninine EabIets.
Yle Druggiften erftatten bas @eIb srriiG,
r1enn iie ni1t furiren. 6. SO @rope's i1nters
f4rift 1T auf ieber S9aHtel. rs gents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
BIRDS AND FOREST FIRES.
IncaIculable. Destruction of the Al.
lies Of Man Through Care
1essness with Fire.

The above were subjects Of an ad
dress by Mr.. George May Powell, presi
dent OF the National Forest council, be
fore the annual Audubon congress at the
Acadamey Of Natural Sciences in PhiIa'
delphia.
He said: "The destruction Of birds
young and old, on their nests--especial-
ly at nightly the forest fires, is almost
incalculable these feathered allies Of
man, are thus annihilated by millions!
A single bird will daily destroy hun
dreds. often thousands Of insect pests
A single moth, as you well know
that escaped from Massachusetts, sci.
enlist, has cost the farmers Of that state
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars. II,
will cost them more than as much more
In the future. Wild birds while in nor
NAL numbers actually destroy billions Of
noxious weed seeds Smokers, hunters.
campers and locomotives especially,
needlessly start nearly all these fires.
An efficient spark arrester can be put
on locomotive that will save annually
more than It's cost In fuel. The bird SEQ
ton Of this forest fire question, az above
suggested, relates to what depletes the
peoples pockets, millions every year.
People in cities, as well as out, 1t is time.
therefore, for all to unite In q public |
sentiment that will secure laws. and en-
Of them. that will punish those |
sho start these fires; by imprisonment,
Is well as heavy fines; by imprisonment. |
o. Ii no excuse when such vast values
ire ct stake. Severe penalties. and these
'ery vigorously enforced, will secure
he care demanded. The damage usu-
lily allowed for loss Of timber by for
ut fire is an insignificant part of the
otal harm done"
Respecting cats, he said: "An aver
sc house cat win rob more birds nests
han all the bad boys In q village" He
aid this: mot that he loved cats the
sss, but birds the more"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04

steep ones;
The Jagged cliffs and slopes OF living
| green:
Ths valleys. vsrnai valIeys, cool and deer
ones.
4 That round the hills. and rambling down
between
Hold out brawling course for some swift
torrent.
All bowlder kortursd-bridGed BY fallen
tree
Some men there be who find the hills abb
horrent;
But oh, the hills; the hills seem good TO
me!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
LATEST IN EVENING GOWNS.
softer Materials WIN Eater Into the
Competition OF the Coming
Seasons Garnsnts.

1 p
II The evening gown 10 occupying good
" portion OF every woman's thought
At this time Of year. OF every woman
that Is. who 10 womanly enough to crav'
pretty things and poor enough TO b.
obliged to make her own. says fashion
authority.
The soft materials, such as chiffons
meusseIlne de sole. spangled sauze. crepe
Dc chine or liberty satin, aye most used
for the purpose. although an ultra-fash-
ionablo establishment shows some ex-
ceptionally pretty evening toilets car
ried out in dark blue chiffon, also In
golden brown, dark green and a wonder
fully fascinating shade Of green-blue.
One cannot deny the elegant sim
phcity Of black (when dark brown Is
required). yet for small dinner dresses
these shades make very welcome
change; they have charm and novelty
quite their own, and the added virtue
Of economy, as they do not soil easily.
The white evening coat is just as fash
ionable as ever, but even here the we'll
dressed woman has a wide choice. She
may again select white evening or car
riage wrap Of smooth surface, or she
may prefer one Of the new zibeline or
plush cloths which so much resemble
fur. White will be given precedence In
these fur cloths, though for day wear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
EXERCISE AND HEALTH.
Purity Of Blood ana Tiasues Results
from Activity Of the MIim-
\ H inatiye Organs.

Anflxtikxr d seonu ~ -. Il oatkL ca !.
nm watsr coSe s ~ ,r Isan S.ss
49, wa'el pscumes ioui' wnlie tne run
49, ns q q WI IVY tenalns pIls anu clear. ~
assues y : person wno neslects anus
~. !. $3.50 y. pscome nilsu WIZ wast'
49, 1890 - oonsoausnce, LAsrcise sum
uin.es sne ac',vi.y anu visor q every
T ~. :. .ne ~. Ivy says Sood Hea.n
~ enelsy - .ns near ana inc activity
- Ae iuuss III incrsasea iour or nve
lolu Y exercise. Nnrougn the IN
cleaaeo act,yity d tne neart' tne move
nga' =, uloou tnrousn tne pody Is
....,. anu tnrousn tne increased ac-
Ivy = 'ne lunss me quantity on oxy-
sea y increased 70 purify the blood
an1 va'aii1e .ne tissues. Thus the tide
~ me rises nigner. me ACTIVITY OF the
nvsr, hluneys' skin' ana al other elimi-
n.use oisans ~ sIeatiy increased, thus
sscufips purity 81 niooo ana tissues.
a. ulercs iesuit q uencient exer-
ciss' .ne Doay - pIeaisposed 70 numer-
Gus oiseases, especially rheumatism, in
elsesuon' uieDetes. OBESITY. neuralgia,
insomnia Constipation ana premature
o'e ass.
AAercise may pe ciassineo a. gentle,
mooeia.e ana violent Gentle exercise
. that which does not produce either
iAtieue or preatnlessnesA Moderate
exercise produces mtigue, when sum-
0iontly long continued. but not breath.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
NATURES REMEDIFs.
Hnpioyed ~ tho Adirondack Natives
for the Healing Of Their Hurts
and Ailments.

when the Adirondack native becomes
sfilicted with any Of the numerous
trifiing Ills which make mankind
wretched, said the returned visitor, &C.
cording to the New York Herald. "hs
does not waste much time on doctors
but goes straight to the woods or Tho
attic for natures own remedies. There
Is one old man whom have met with
packbasket on shoulder and shears and
rough board stool in his mittened
hands going after yarrow, which, dried,
is q standby for coughs when 1t has
been made into wicked looking brew.
Fir balsam, coaxed, drop by drop. from
the blisters which swell on the balsam
fr at full moon, is sovereign rem
edy for chest and lung complaints.
Gravel weed, by which name they
insult trailing arbutus, is excellent for
the complaint which gives II its name,
and bladder root has desirable effect
ON the kidneys and neighboring organs.
Sage tea, containing little summer
savory, Is efiicacious for worms In chill
dren, for which belmonia, also stepped,
is also used Sunfower seeds, stepped,
strained and sweetened with molasses,
will cure the whooping cough. Horse
radish leaves, wilted and bound on the
face and back Of the neck, will drive
away neuralgia, and nutmeg. bored
and tied around the neck, will keep 1t
away. The nutmeg must be renewed
about once every six weeks.
Onions, sliced, pounded and placed
in q cloth and laid over the affected
part, will draw out Inflammation. A
red onion, halved, and with one part
slightly scooped out and the cup placed
over q carbuncle or boil will speedily
remove the pus, and has saved life.
"There are many more Of these sim
pie remedies in the north woods pharma-
copoeia which the wise ones have at
heir fingers ends, and II they are not
more widely used and money kept in the
,veralls of the thrifty native, 1t is be-
,ause lenient and more fortunate fate ,
,resldes over the incomes Of the Adiron-
lack medicos" Ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
The Mills Of
the Gods D D
loepyrIshs. Do. b DslIy ssssy Pub. cel
By IDA sHKPLRR

A N OLD-FASHIONED house, on 4
"a dingy side street. It's two front
doors opening on the uneven sidewalk;
above one dressmaking sign swung
ont to the breeze, about the other hung
Tho strong odor OF ether, for within lay
a . bruised and broken piece Of humanity,
aver which bent two doctors. one elderly,
he other young and blythe. At table
apart sat doctor putting away his In
struments used In the work which now
seemed done and ready for the nurse.
This man. goodly Of face and form, be-
l0nged to the early prime Of life.
PITY that electric car didn't finish
this poor soul while 1t was about It,"
said the young doctor, glibly. Nov he
will suffer a dozen deaths and finish up
An the last. Itisclaimed that Providence
looks after the feet OF fools and drunken
men, but II did not prove out In this case.
Why wasn't he taken to the hospital?"
Fairfield and ! were on the car that
hurt him. We reached him Just as he
was lapsing into Inconsistencies. He
asked TO be taken home to his wife. and
Fairfield would hear to nothing else,"
with Q nod toward the man at the table.
THE hospital was the place for him.
We've worked at disadvantage here.
IL was little use patching him up out
side when he Is broken up to greater ex-
tent inside, but Fairfield would have It |
N ornuylad fha nId Aocfnr I'll an oAd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
ONE CONSOLATION.
The Ruin was General and There
Were n Great Many COM
panions IN MISERY.

People who are always worrying abou
the world coming to an end should con
sole themselves with one reflection
says the Chattanooga News.
The late Squire J. A. Holtzclaw told Z
story about planter. in the days be.
fore the war, who sent his slave Sam
to look over the plantation after I
heavy frost and see what damage had
been done. Sam came In about noon
with doleful tale to tell.
How about the cotton. samY'' asked
the master.
"oh. masser. hits done ruint."
Il was afraid 50; how about the
cornf"
Hits ruint, too. masssr."
"oh. mercy upon usl Well, how
about the wheatg"
Hits frose plum ter def. masser."
well, good Lord. Sam. hope the
COOLERS are not hurtl"
"Bress yer heart. mAsssr. deys frose
as black az yer hat
~oh. Sam. your old master ls ruined.
Isn't there anything good you can ten
mel" ~.
YES. masssr, ders's one cOnserla-
ton"
TEL me what Il Il. quick. Sam. for
heavens SAKE, tel ne. for II thersh
any consolation. need It badi"
well. masrer. lee done ben an ohef
ts neighDorhood. an hits ginersl.
EEerybody rsy 90
When the ecrld cones 70 IN end.
nm Be % general hat nlls1rg vlll have /
! 1flal tcE q conpanr