davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
JUST ONE DAY
Free from the slugger Brought Out
a Fact.

During the time I was a coffee
drinker." says an Iowa woman, 81 was
nervous, had spells with my heart,
Jsmothering spells. headache, stomach
trouble, liver and kidney trouble. /
did not know for years what made me
have thosA spells. l would frequently
sink away as though my last hour had
come
For q years / suffered thus and
used bottles Of medicines enough to
set up drug store-capsules and pills
and everything heard of. Spent lots
OF money but l was sick nearly alb
the time. Sometimes was SO nervous
] could not hold plate in my hands;
and other times thought I would
surely die sitting at the table.
This went on until about two years
ago when one day did not use any
coffee and / noticed was not SO nerv-
Gus and told my husband about it He
had been telling me that it might be
the coffee but said: No, have been
drinking coffee all my life and it can
not be- But after this / thought
would try and do without it and drink
hot water. did this for several days
but got tired Of the hot water and
went to drinking coffee and as soon
as began coffee again was nervous:
again. This proved that it was the
coffee that caused my troubles.
I'VE had tried Postum but had no..
made it right and did not like it, bus
now decided to give 1t another trial
so read the directions on the package
carefully and made it after these dI-
rections and it was simply delicious,
so we quit coffee for good and the re-
suits are wonderful. Before, l could
not sleep. but now ! go to bed and
sleep sound, am not bit nervous now
but work hard and can walk miles.
Nervous headaches are gone. my heart
does not bother me any more like It
did and don't have any of the smoth-
ering spells and would you believe it 2.
am getting fat We drink Postum
now and nothing else, and even my
husbands headaches have disap
peared; we both sleep sound and
healthy now and that's blessing
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
Look for the book. .'rhe Road -
Wellvtlle. in each pkg
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
PUBLIC GAME PRESERVES.
Places Established by State and PRE-
vate Capital Enough for
All tc Hunt.

1t is many years since complaints
hrst began to be made about the private
game preserve. Americans had always
peen Tree to hunt where they pleased, to
hsh In any waters that they could reach,
and when far-sighted people saw that
the game and fish must go and began
to buy fishing rights or to lease shooting
lands for their own private uses and to
keep the public of, there was much Bit
ter grumbling. There is complaint still.
and we have lately heard much of it
ABOUT the huge preserves of the Adiron-
dacks, yet this establishment of private
preserves is confined to no section of
the land. says Forest and Stream.
Rivers, lakes and square miles of ter
rltory by thS>hundred are leased in Can
ADA, while in the south the marshes of
the sea coast are taken up from Mary
land to Florida; farther inland quail
grounds are leased in blocks of 20. 900
or 5u,OUO acres by single associations,
what. then, is the American citizen to
90, provided circumstances do not ad-
NIT OF his belonging to some club which
owns a preserve? Obviously he must
turn to free land for his game supply.
and this free land must be controlled by
state or federal government.
This precise point was made by the
president of the United States a year
or Two since, when he declared that in
tnls democracy 1t was the part of the
government to set aside tracts where
the game should be absolutely protected
in order that it might overflow into I'M
protected territory, and so might fur
nish hunting and shooting to the people
who otherwise could have none.
Some states have offered fine examples
OF what might be done in setting aside
these refugees, but there are many where
the drive and rush of business have been
too great for them as yet to give atten-
ton to this matter. An interesting ex-
ample of how the Importance of such
reservations is coming to be understood
has been recently given by Joseph Batten,
OF M1ddlebury, VT. Mr.. Battell has late
ly bought Ellen mountain, which rises
1000 feet above the town of Warren.
VT, with the purpose of converting this
mountain into park for the benefit of
the citizens of his state
The act is an interesting one and
shows not only originality, but fore
sight. 1t means far more to the state
than any gift that could be made. Lii
brary or public building is not to be
compared with it, for libraries can be
had from many men and in the far fu-
ture, but the time is coming when wild
land and wild creatures to stock that
land cannot be had
In an adjacent state the late Austin
Corbin established his famous Blue
mountain park as a hunting preserve,
in which, however, so little hunting was
done as hardly to interfere with the
rapid increase of the wild animals there
Mount Ellen may become lesser Blue
mountain park. Let us hope that in
many another state men will be found
who will purchase for the benefit of their
fellows large tracts of land to be used
as parks or game refugees, free-under
proper limitations--to the whole pub
lie.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
HERE'S A ROOSTER HOBO.
Chicago Bird Beats Its Way on the.
Trucks Of Passenger Train to
Grand Rapids. Mich.

A Chicago rooster will be exhibited NJ
the West Michigan state fair, which win
be held at Grand Rapids in September.
as the result of unusual circumstances.
1t went to roost on the trucks of Grand
Rapids & Indiana passenger train. Some
OF the passengers saw the rooster take
its perch at Grand Crossing and it hung
on while the train was getting under
Roadway.
At Michigan City the rooster was still
a passenger, though seemingly beatine
its way. 1t hoped of the trucks at the
station at Grand Rapids, and admirers
made race for it, Now it will be placed
on the poultry bench in Michigan's biz
show as an example of real. unadulter-
ated Chicago grit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
A Doubtful Compliment.

Caleb Allen. candidate for assessor
of Wolfe county. was in town Friday
fixing up his fences to keep out any
stray candidate that might be brous-
ing on his grazing. and so far has the
Geld to himself. Indeed, he is run
ming like Jack rabbit, and is so
far ahead that no opponent can come
In speaking distance He is the onl.
man. so far as the Herald konws.
VINO wants the offiee.-Hazel Green
Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
They Even Hold Up Trains.

The Klondike mosquito is said To
be the worst on earth, but here Gomez
Siberian traveller, Mr. Dobbie, who
insists that the venomous mid-Asian
variety is hard to beat. says the New
York Press. Residents along the line
OF the Siberian road never seem to,
stray abroad without enveloping their
hands and faces in thick green wells.
Whenever mosquito enters a rail-
road car all the passengers with one,
accord make for it, and a period or
restlessness and unusual activity SUI
pervenes until the tormentor is dead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

l y y 4 American
derby, is no more.
The famous colt
fractured his left
foreleg in two
places during the
running of the
Seagate stakes at
Brighton Beach re-
Gently, and al
though veterinari-
ans made an at
tempt to patch up
the shattered limb
and save the yalu-
able colt for the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

gun championship
the golfng world
must take off its
cap. Willie Ander-
son. of the Apa-
wants Golf club,
of New York, is
the player to ac-
complish the feat
and to earn the
Difference due a
man of great golf
ing pedigree. At
the Glen View club
the North Berwick
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
They work while You sleep.

A flock of chickens belonging to A.
Charles, Maumee valley, O., farmer
has developed the trait of sleeping
daytimes and rowing about at night
The chickens are kept near gas weIR
from which there is a constant blaze.
They have learned that the light at
night attracts bugs. which they can.
easily catch. and have completely
changed their habits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
Important If True.

Miss Knox-Im told your husband.
under the influence of the wine at the
dinner the other night. declared he had
married beauty and brains
Mrs. Bridey-Well, we'll! How nicei
Miss Knox-Nice? Aren't you going
to investigate? Evidently he's biga-
mist-PhiladeIphia Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
Popular Theory Upset.

William c. Whitney left only ST.
100000 The Chicago Record Herald
remarks that this upsets the theory
that only rich men can live in style in
New York.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

stud, they failed, and the horse wa
shot two hours after the accident hap
pened. Hignball was the first eastern
horse to win the American derby. But
for the faith that Cub" May, his train
err, had in his prowesS he would not
have been sent to Chicago for that
prize, for only few days before he
had performed disappointingly in the
Brooklyn derby and H. M. Scheftel had
decided to keep the horse in New York.
May maintained at the time that Hide
brands handling of the colt was re-
sponsible for his defeat, so Grover Full
Ter was engaged to ride him in the
western classic, and the result spoke
for Mays judgement Highball's first
effort after his return from the west
was in the Advance stakes, in which
he finished fourth to Irish Lad, Ort
Wells and Bryn Mawr. A few days
later he won the Spindrift handicap at
Sheepshead Bay, victory which Melted
his owners SAILS. His last start, pre-
vious to his fatal race, was in the rec
ord-breaking running of the Brighton
handicap. in which he finished third to
Broomstick and Irish Lad. That race
saw Irish Lads breakdown and it is
regarded as singular that two of the
three prominent contenders in that
memorable contest should have SO soon
reached the end of their turf careers.
Highball was a three-year-old colt by
Ben Strome out of Strychnia His sire
was a son of Bend Or and through both
sire and dam Highball's descent could
be traced through many a famous
strain of runners. Highball had one
bad racing trick, tendency to run
out at the turns. Like, all of his faith
er's get. he was possessed of great
speed, but he differed from many of
them in that he also ran we'll over
distance of ground, and could, as turf
men say, ''go tie route
Philip Casey, who for 25 years held
the title of champion handball player
of the world, is dead.
Lawson N. Fuller, the first man to
drive six-horse team mile in less
than three minutes, and perhaps the
only man ever to speed eight horses a
mile, is dead.
John Flanagan, of the Greater New
York Irish Athletic association, the
American champion in throwing the
56-pound weight, has made "a new
worlds record in hurting the missile
with unlimited run and follow" His
distance was 40 feet inches, or 81
inches better than the old record
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24
SPORTS AND.
AT HLETICS.

To the man who can. in the short
space of five years, capture five open
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

urine was thick and cloudy and 1 could
barely 6af enough food to live. / felt ..
change for the better within q week.
The second week Ibegan eating hearth.
ly. began to improve generally and
before seven weeks had passed was
well. had spent hundreds of dollars,
for medicine that did not help me, but
80 worth of Doan's Kidney Pills restored,
me toperfect health"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foaters
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale.
by all dealers. Price. SO cents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

Chicago Society Woman Who Was So Sicte
She Gould Not Sleep or Eat, Cured
by Doanss Kidney Pills.
Marion knight. of So n,

o-@AaA4o
Ave, Chicago
Orator of the
w e S t Side
w e d nesd day
Club, says:
" This win.
ter w h en- 4
started to use.
Doan's Kidney
Pills / acheda
in every bone
and h ad in.
tense pains in.
tn e kidneys
a n d pelvic
organs. The
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

Highball, champion two-year-old o.,
the east last season. and winner of the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-24

think man wants to walk out to be
murdered?''
''It all depends on his taste,' Zilk
answered.
His reply seemed to puzzle the men
They gathered together anew for con-
sultation, and in the interval that fol-
lowed Zilk took his place.
Are you ready, JIM" he said in
as even a tone as he might have used
to friend. will some one count 9''
he went on, turning to the group.
The counting was uneven, for the
men were sill comforting. Dowly was
game. however. and stepped into place.
The two did not fire at the same
time. | could have sworn that ELK
fired first; they seemed too close to-
gether for either to miss, and yet Zilk
was. the one to fall. The witnesses
were still arguing to call of the affair
when caught him and took his re-
volver. One look at the loads told the
story.
handed it to Dowly.
Blank cartridges, . | said. simply.
You have shot an unarmed man.
Dowly accepted the weapon with re-
iuctance and dropped ont one Of the
shells.
Now, what in thunder" he be-
gan, and then. Good Lord. / wonder
If he knew it,
/ put my hand on zilk's heart before
answered.
Il think ae knew it all right, said
San Francisco Argonaut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
LAW iSA POLITE MYTH
Weak Nations Have No Chance
Under the International
Code.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 29.-The Novos-
Il, in bitterly sarcastic editorial. re-
fers 10 the conference of the Institute
of International Law, which closed at
Edinburgh yesterday, and TO the pro-
pOsal fro mthe United states to re-
assemble the The Hague conference.
The paper declares that international
law is polite myth. under cover of
which the strongest nation takes what
il wants without regard for its OPP
pohent's rights ana feelings, and says
there is not a tenet in the sO-called
code which has not been broken when
ever * suited the convenience of some
nation able TO defy it. The only ma
tons ever appealing 10 the inteTna-
tional code, the editorial asserts. are
too weak TO stand ND for their ce-
mands, and they have always found
that the law was administered by the
strong arm of the most powerful ma
ton always fixing the Interpretation
before the court.
The Russ makes an intricate calcula-
ton of Japan's lighting strength, from
which it concludes that the Japanese
have reserve OF 100 900 men upon
which to draw 10 I'LL up their battaliOns
decimated in the field II says the
critics have been all along deceived
both by the difference in the japanese
army on a war and on a peace foot
ing and by the statistics OF the. able
bodied men fitted TO respond to call
for military service. Russia. the Russ
saws. must reckon upon an effective
foe of over 100000 strong when organ
izing her forces TO meet the japanese
in The far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
AMERICAN JOCKEY UP
Rocksand Ridden by Maher
Wins Jockey Club Stakes
at Newmarket.

London, Sept. 2e.-Roeksand, ridden
by Maher. the American jockey, won
the race for the Jockey club stakes at
the first October meeting at Newman
ket today. Henry the First was sec
ond and William Rufus was third. The
last named horse was ridden by Martin,
the American jockey. Ten horses
started.
The Jockey club stakes are of 1,009
sovereigns for 3-year-Olds and up. Dis
lance, one mile and three quarters
Great interest was taken in The race
because Of the entry OF a large number
of well known horses.
The betting was to against Rock
sand and Henry the First, while Mar
tins mount started at 40 to / against
it,
Rocksand was supposed TO be suffer
ing from an infiamed leg and until this
morning it was doubtful whether he
would be able 10 starr. Yet Rocksand
won by a length and a half. Stamant,
this years Derby winner, could not
even get fourth place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
YOUNG MAN WHO
NEEDED MONEY
Would Rather Commit Murder
Than Work.
ALMOST KILLED A BROKER
STABBED A DETECTIVE WHEN
ARRESTED.

New York, Sept 2S.-IH the arrest Of
as r. Price. and who made murder
Gus assault upon a detective sergeant,
in which the latter was severely
stabbed twice. It developed today that
A. L. Leubbers. an insurance broker.
was a few days assaulted, robbed and
left unconscious in a launch on the
Hudson river.
The assault and robbery of Mr.. Leub-
bers was committed, according 70 a
confession which the police claim has
been made by Price. for the sole pur-
pose of getting money which the latter
had TO have 70 continue to live in ex-
travag auce and fashion. Price. who is
a man of athletic build, aged %, well
dressed. with every trace of refinement
and education was desperate and
threatened to end his life at the first
opportunity. the police sergeant said.
According to the story told by the
police, the assault and robbery of Mr.
Leubbers was brought about by an adj
Yertisement in a New York newspaper
offering to sell a naphtha launch. When
a Well-mannered young man called on
the insurance broker at his home and
represented that he wanted to buy a
naphtha launch. the broker went with
MIN 10 show it was in working order
The two boarded the boat and set out
for run about the river While he
talked the young man held a large iron
wrench in his hand. Suddenly. accord
ing to the story told the police. he dealt
the broker a hard blow on the head.
telling him unconscious to the bottom
OF the boat. When the boat was in the
middle of the stream it is alleged that
Price stripped Mr.. Leubbers of his
clothes and his jewelry. He even
changed clothes with the unconscious
man, and then steered the launch to
the shore. alighted and pushed the boat
out into the stream
Mr.. Leubbers was rescued and towed
TO shore. and the story of his assault
and robbery was told the police.
When Price was arrested today the
prisoner made violent attack upon
his captor and other officers were called
before he was subdued and taken to
the police station. In the struggle Price
used lead pencil as a weapon and in
ficted two severe stab wounds in the
detectives neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
FROST STRIKES LOGAN.
Chilly Campaign Opening by Repub-
licans in Cache.

Logan. Sept. 29.-The Republican raj
~ held here last night. at which 60
erner Wells. John {. Cutler and Judge
Frick were the speakers, was an AWFUL
frost. The atmosphere dropped 10 de-
grees al over town after the meeting
began and the local z. o. y. hasn't re-
covered from the effects OF IL yet. This
may look like eXaggeratiCn TO some
people. but IT isn't 1t was simply the
chiiliest reception ever accorded trio
OF political speakers in Logan. Gov
ernor Wells was the first speaker, or
rather reader. for both he and Cutler
read their speeches. and the audience
received the address OF the chief exec
utire Of the state much after. the fash
ion that a crowd receives an obituary
speech.
The governor cut his remarks ve..J
snort after noting the utter absence Of
any enthusiasm. bUt John {. Gutter
hadn't wisdom enough TO 90 that ana
Joggled along through his speech like
"a man walking on peas.
His address had evidently been pre-
pared by someone else-and John
wasn't familiar Sith the .handwritins
ia consequence of which he baked al
Dig words like a mule at a mud hoe,
and finally SHE'D around them He told
or the business qualifications necessary
in governor, ana artery enumerating
them stuck his thumbs in Wis vest and
chuckled, That's me- He also told
what Il am going TO Dc if elected. %
giving out the impression that he VIII
DC the whole shing. legislature and all
Judge Prick noting the lack OF en-
thnsiasm. tried to inject a little fire
into the proceedings, but while ne
WARMED himself up. he could not thaw
out the audience, which was a very
large one. The Roosevelt quartette
rendered some excellent vocal selec
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
GAR AT WILMA.
Stopped His Train to Meet Command
en- of Second Army.

St Petersburg. Sept. 29.-The emperor
will return here from odessa Oct. 4.
There VIII be considerable delay in Civ
ing out official kilograms during his alb
sence. The emperor stopped his train
al wilma i'm order to receive in audience
General Grippinberg, who is TO COM
nland the Second Manchurian army,
who went there TO hand over the charge
uf The military district. General Grip
pinberg's chief of staff at Wilma. Cen
eral ROusesky, has been appointed
chief of staff of the Second army. ROu-
seslIy served with distinction during
the Turkish war and was wounded at
Plevna. General Schuenka, chief Of
staff of the Sixth army corps i'm Po-
land has been appointed quartermaster
general of the Second army, which viii
be- composed of six corps. including
the Eighth odessa corps and the Sixth
Siberian corps. The latter is now with
General Kuropatkin. The remaining
corps are not yet designated, though it
is understood they Will include one
corps from Kieff and the Sixth corps
from LOmja.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30

friction. Following are the nominees
selected:
Member of the legislature from Juab
Herbert Hopes OF eureka.
County Commissioners. (fOur- year
term9-Hans HasseI Of Mammoth,
present incumbent.
County Commissioner, 0wo-year
term)-J. J.. Efhston.
For Sheriff.. 3. Whitehead OF Eu-
reka.
For Clerk-Torn Coleman of .Nephi.
Fer Recorder Robert Cow-an Of Ne
phi.
For ASSESSOR. NJ Christensen OF
Leyan.
For Observation-Disclosures Christen-
sen of Eureka.
For County Attorney-Henry Adams
of NeDhi
For Surveyor-Hs .Carters
For Superintendent of schools
George Sperry Of Nephi
After the convention the campaign
was opened with a meeting IN Has
sells hall at which z. s. Tlngey, state
auditor. and Colonel Squires spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
CALVIN SUCCEEDS MoHLER.
Regular Meeting of the o. R. & N.
Comes Today.

Portland, ore. Sept. zS,-The annual
meeting of the directors of the oregon
Railroad & Navigation company will
occur tomorrow. 1t is understood there
will be no change in the present board
with the exception of the election of
E. Z. Calvin, who takes the place of
A. L. Mohler, formerly general man.
ager of the line.
The directors of the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship company will meet
tomorrow for the election of directors.
1t is stated that to the present seven
directors at least two more will be
added. and possibly four. Who these
viii be is not yet known. The increase
is granted to allow the present repre-
sentation of all the interests in the cor
poration-
Tomorrow morning the stockholders
of the Spokane Union depot will also
meet for the annual election of direc-
tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-30
JAPS AGAIN ON
THE OFFENSIVE
Sharp Fighting Soon Expected
Southeast of Mukden.
DA PASS TAKEN BY OYAMA
KURoPATKIN DRAWING IN HIS
FORCES.

2 HERE continues a dearth OF news
from the armies in the far east.
Reports from Russian sources tell
Of terrible ravages by disease in the
Japanese armies. The Lao river is
said 10 have been damned abreast Of
Lao Yang in order that the flooded
country may protect the left flank Of
the Japanese army threatening Muk-
den. IN St Petersburg it seems 70 be
the expectation that General Kuropat-
kin viii not make a stubborn fight for
the possession of Mukden. VladivOstok
has heard that the Port Arthur garrf-
son is confident OF being able to hold
Our at least three months longer. An
other stroke OF III fortune has befallen
the Russian navy in an accident to the
cruiser Oleg, which was ordered 10 be
ready about this time for sea with 9TH
er vessels of the Baltic squadron. Re
pairs TO the Oleg VIII probably detain
her at Cronstadt for six weeks.