davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
Tired, Nervous Women.

There are thousands of them everywhere.
A few bottles of Peruna would do them
untold benefit. AS a tonic and nerve IN
vigorator it has no equal. It builds up the
nerves, it gives strength to the circulation
and at once restores the appetite and d.
gestion. No feeble woman should be with
out Peruna.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
DO YOU RELCH

or have Heartburn after your meals? If so, you know how miserable you feel. You're afraid to eat this or that and as a result you become thin and run down. Take our advice and try a dose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters before each meal. You will notice an improve ment from the very first dose, and when taken regularly always cures Weak Stomach, Weak Kidneys, Poor Appetite, Nervousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria.
 H0STETTER'S
 STOMACH BlTTERS
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
 Citizens Statement is Priceless.

The hale. Che hearty the strong can afford to toss this paper to one side impatiently when they read the fol- lowing. but any sufferer in Phoenix who has suffered hours of torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he does not follow the valuable advice offered here.
 R. D. Ferguson, attorney. with office in Century Bldg, Tucson, Ariz says: For a number of years I was greatly annoyed with kidney complaint. There was little backache the principal symptoms being too frequent action of the kidney secretions, especially ob servable at night. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and one day I called at a drug store and got a box. The first days treatment cor vinced me that they were going to the root of the trouble and I continued until I had finished four boxes. I am not prepared to say that I am per manently cured, but this is an un- doubted fact, Doan's Kidney Pills are the best remedy I ever used. They give immediate relief, are pleasant to take, leave no bad effects and act di- rectly upon the kidneys. I am pleased to recommend them to my friends and the public generally"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price D cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, \. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and | take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
ACCESS.

w. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes, Aug. 15, 1902: "I want to say a word of praise for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stepped on a naib which caused the cords in my leg to contract and an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctor told me that I would have a stiff leg, so one day went to J. F. Lords drug store (whO is now in Den yer, Colo.) He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; I got soc size, and it cured my leg. It is the best lin- iment in the world.
 ABSCESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or deb'I- ity. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, introduce ed into the skin or flesh, such as splin- ters, thorns, etc. Sold by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
RingIing Brothers Convincing State
 nent Concerning Their Circus

Ringling Brothers circus ,one million dollar free street parade, unrivaled me nagerie, superb spectacular production of Jerusalem and the Crusades, thrill ling -arenic performance, remarkable trained animal display, stupendous horse fair, and souI-stirring Roman hippodrome races, stamp this we'll ana favorably known tented amusement en- terprise as the largest of its kind n all creation. And all the wonders of this truly remarkable show will be ex- hibited in Phoenix, Friday, October '. Ringing Brothers asseI ton that they have, by far, the biggest, best and most interesting circus the world has ever known has long stood unchallenged
 This year the famous circus requires S5 double length railroad cars, equal Tn carrying capacity of ITO ordinary cars. Ringing Brothers have 40 eIe- phants, embracing every kind and var iety, and including Baby Boo,'' the only baby elephant ever bred, born and successfully reared in America No other show ever had over 19 elephants
 Ringing Brothers have 1eS cages, dens and lairs of rare wild animals-includ- ing pair of giraffes the sole surviv- ors of their kind, and also the only rhinoceros in captivity. No other show III all the world had ever as many as
 40 cages. Ringing Brothers employ 1,2S0 people, a veritable travelling city,
 No other show ever had as many as 575 employees. Ringing Brothers have 3I5 circus artists and performers from every continent and country. No oth-
 CT show in the world ever had 200 per- formers. Ringing Brothers have 659 ] horses of the most perfect specimens obtainable. No other show ever had over BPS horses at any time. Ringing Brothers have three miles of parade glortes-a perfect sunburst of dazzling splendor No other show ever made a parade that was more than one and l one-fourth miles long. Ringing Broth
 CTS present this season, on a scale of regal magnificence. the sublime and in- | structiVe spectacle of Jerusalem and
 the Crusades, in which 1900 characters; | take part. No other show ever male an attempt to display one-tenth of it's grandeur. Ringing Brothers intruduce, for the first time in the history of any | circus, marvellous 6S-stop pipe organ. | riValing in sweetness of tone and ex-
 pressiol and volume Of power organs
 of a similar nature to be f9und only
 ln the famous old cathedrals df EJIrops.
 All the wonders mentioned above. to-
 gether with many others, will positive " be seen when the Worlds Greatest
 Shows exhibit in this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
ACCIDENTLY KILLED
Harry Dews Dies of Bullet Wound
 in the Abdomen.

Harry Dews. machinist of the M. & P. & $. R. V. Railway company, was accidentally and fatally shot last ev- ening just before dark, within a few hundred feet of the NJ. & P. machine shops and round house, in the south eastern part of the city.
 pr. Battin was summoned at once and Mir Dews was immediately taken to the Sisters hospital, his wife be- ing notified at their home. No. 731 east Washington street. Arriving at the hospital Dr. Thomas and Dr.. Hughes were called in consultation and Mrs. Dews was there of course to assist in any possible manner and to be near her husband in his desperate condition.
 It was found that the bullet had entered the abdomen, directly in front and bearing toward his right side, passed clear through him finding exit just above the right hip. The physi-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

clans saw immediately that the wound must be fatal unless an operation could be performed, but the man was too greatly shocked and too weak to with stand an operation at once so he was made as comfortable as possible, the wound temporarily dressed and efforts were directed toward the renewing of his strength. He was too weak to talk much but in response to a question from one of the physicians regarding the manner of his injury, he used in reply the simple word accident Shortly after it became apparent that he was losing. rather than gaining ir strength and about 9 o'clock death re- lieved him of his pain. Then for the first time the stricken wife gave way to tears, and was almost prostrated with grief.
 The details of the story were hard 10 secure. MT. Dews aaI a boilermak- CT whose first name is Ernest, but
 whose last name could not be learned, and with whom MT. Dews was on the most friendly terms, after finishing
 their days work, took 35-Calibre re-
 VoIVer and went a short distance away
 from the round house for the purpose
 of a little target practice. They shot
 q number of times at some rocks that
 were placed on the ground and short
 ly after, MT. Dews received his fatal wound.
 A postmortem examination showed that the intestines had been cut in three places and the right lilac vein severed, death resulting so quickly by reason Of internal hemoTrhage The young man who was with MT. Dews | was prostUated with grief and though the fact has not been determined. it is | supposed he held the weapon in his hand when it was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
sorhing Success LIxe Su
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The DOctor ls q graduate of
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
A HEALTHY COMMUNITY.

It is said that the healthiest com munity in the world is in the noun tains of east Tennessee. Physicians are not permitted to charge fees for services. They are paid by the muni- cipality. each resident, well or i'll, be- ing taxed a small amount to make up a fund for respectable salaries. Their incomes being thus guaranteed. it is not to the interest of these doctors to keep patients under treatment, hence everybody is we'll
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

Tather-What is Estelle going to wear when she graduates?
 Mother-Oh. just simple white gown.
 That's sensible. Women dress alto gether too extravagantly, to my mind. I'd like to see a member of my family in something simple-for once! How much will Estelle's gown cost?'
 "Oh, the dressmaker says she thinks she can get up something appropriate for about S75.'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

Sunbrights Cal Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sacra- mento, Cal, from 45 to per cent. For sale by Elvey and HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
DR. HIBBARD

has returned home after bis usual summer vs- cation-we1I rested sfter visit to the Worlds Fair aud sOjourn on the Pscihc Coast He is now reaoy to receive all friends aud patrons cordial greeting IS hereby extended to the public.
 Square Dealing is the Doctors motto The latest ana most scientific methods are his methods. For many years he has been in Phoenix and in the same locality, and tbis of itself bespeaks large eonfiden ce and lib- eral Sunpprt. By reason Of kpecJal suece- s- ful professional work he has thought it de- sirsble to advertise his specially, which he does in clear cut, honest way, and thus he has built up and maintained for years a high grade practice, not only in Phoenix but throughout the territory.
 CHRONIC DISEASES a speciality. Little ills today make dangerous diseases tomorrow. The longer the ailment the more difficult the curc rule Act, NOWl You alone are the sufferer. Your OWE Judgment in your par ticular case is the best Get the best treat ment.
 Are your lungs weak? Your stomach de- ranged? Your heart irregular? Your liver out of order? Your kidneys faulty in action? If s7, you will soon become chronic invalid unless you are properly and scientifically | treated.
 Come to my office, snd without charge free ly discuss your ailment. A large per cent ( f chronic cases can be cured if taken sufiieient r. ly early.
 Of6ce, Hubbard Building, 26-2 s. Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. hours;-1O-l2; I-3;
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16

The sale of reserved seats for the oFa1tah-DeNernon season beginning at the HardWick theater next Monday night will be opened at GoodnlaD's S pharmacy this morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
COFFEE

It is a mistake on the part of housewife to buy poor coffee it isn't good for any body.
 He returns your money if you don't like schinins's 8ess-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudin.: piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to Ii days. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29

preaching. He will continue to edit
and publish The Piedmont Messenger,
a church paper which is succeeding
finely and has been recently enlarged.
He will also represent the Biblical Re
corder as advertising agent for this
part of North Carolina. After rest
from preaching Mr.. Rich hopes to be
able to resume ministerial duties, for
which he has shown eminent qualifi-
cation. Since his pastorate of the
church here eighty-one new members
have been added.
The board of trustees of the colored
A. & M. College arrived in the city at
noon and are in session tonight look
ing into the affairs of the college and
adjusting the finances of the institu-
ton. The members present are: A.
M. Scales, chairman, -reenSboro; NJ.
c. S. Noble, Chapel Hill; Willis r. w.
Williams, Greenville; j. /. Foust,
Greensboro: w. A. Darden, Snow
Hill; w. l.. Kluttz Salisbury; and Mar
shall w. Bell, Murphy.
The commencement exercises of the
college now being held have been very
largely attended by prominent colored
people from all parts of the State. and
last night an able address was made
by Bishop b. +. Lee, of Ohio. on 1.-The
Human Struggle for Footing" To-
morrow afternoon the graduating eX-
ercises will be held, at which time Rev.
DR.. III. w. Battle, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Greensboro. will de-
liver the graduating address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
"A $50, ,OGO. 900 BOND ISSUE.
Proposed to Stockholders by Directors
of Norfolk and Western
(By the Associated Press.

New York, April 28.-A new bond
issue of $35.000,000 to run forty years
at not more than 4 per cent is pro-
posed in a circular to stockholders is
sued today by the directors of the
Norfolk and Western Railway. Au-
thorization for the creation of a new
mortgage is requested of the stock
holders who are called for a special
meeting at Roanoke, Va, on June II
to vote on the proposed new bonds.
1t is declared that there is no inten-
ton to sell any of the new bonds at
the present time. as the cash resources
obtained from the sale of the consoi-
dated mortgage bonds and equipment
trust certificates are ample for all cur
rent needs. The new mortgage, which
is to provide for future capital eX-
penditures, will be a first lien on the
extensions and branches not now COW
cred by the first consolidated mort
gage, and on such extensions and
branches as may be acquired from the
proceeds of these bonds. The bonds
will also be lien, subject to the first
consolidated mortgage on all the other
DrOpertieS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
DOWN To DEATR|N
!. RED GLORY Of WAR
Two Hundred Japanese
Refuse to Surrender.
SINK WITH THE SHIP
Without Officers the Men of the Kin
shiu-Maru Defy the Russians and
are Sent to the Bottom. An
other Japanese Vessel
Cu,,k
(By the Associated Press.) }

st. Petersburg, April 2S.-Russian
torpedo boats belonging to the Vladi-
vostock squadron sank a Japanese
military transport, the I<inshiu-Ma
of 1000 tons, during the night of
April 26, with all on board with the
exception of II officers, 20 soldiers
65 of the crew and 50 coolie carriers
The others, who refused to surrender
We're sent to the bottom with the ship
The official dispatch of Rear Ad-
miral 4eszen to the Emperor is as
follows:
During the night of April &c two
Russian torpedo boats met at sea the
Japanese military transport Kinshiu-
Maru, of 1000 tons laden with rice
and other military stores and about
1,500 tons of coal. The transport was
armed with four Hotchkiss guns of AZ
millimetres. The Russians captured
on board seventeen officers, twenty
soldiers, eighty-five military carriers
or coolies and siXty-five of the crew,
who surrendered. The remainder of
the men who were to form a landing
party and who were left without Off
GERS obstinately refused to surrender
or go on board a Russian cruiser.
Furthermore they offered armed re-
sistance to the Russians. III the end
they We're sent to the bottom with
the transport"
Admiral Yeszen reports that besides
the sinking of the Japanese steamer
Goyo-Maru at WonSan (Gen-San)
April 25, the Russians sank at sea the
same evening the Japanese steamer
Nakdmura- Maru, of 220 tons, whose
crew were saved.
The satisfaction of the people of ST
Petersburg at the exploits of the Vlad-
ivostock squadron is tempered with
admiration for the bravery of the Jap
anese soldiers who were on board the
sunken transport Kinshiu-Maru and
who preferred to drown rather than
surrender.
Rear Admiral Yeszen's full report
says that 200 men went down with
the ship.
The Admiralty admits that the men
acted heroically, but holds that Admi-
raj YesZen had no other alternative
than to sink the transport, saying he
could not spare prize crew or ham
per his swift squadron with a slower
steamer. 1t is pointed out that the
officers on board the KinshiuM Maru
appreciated the situation by accept
ing Imprisonment rather than death.
In the case of the smaller Japa-
nese transport sunk by the torpedo
boats at Won-San the crew were sent
ashore because there was no accom-
modations for them on the torpedo
boats
| The crew of the Japanese steamer
| Nakamura- Maru, as we'll as the Japa-
nese of the Kinshiu-Ma who surren-
dered have been taken to the Russian
cruisers.
The Admiralty here profess igno-
! rance as to the future plans of Admi-
| raj YesZen. but it is believed he is in
communication with Vladivostock by
wireless telegraphy and is not likely
to be surprised by the Japanese squad
ron sent to prevent his return
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
Did Business Manager of
Post Get Free Grub
and Free Punch?
Let Us Know Whether Others Got
Free Drinkab.es at the At
lantic Hotel From
Earl Turner.
What is this p?


From Charlotte comes the news
that one newspaper man enjoyed
some graft" at what the Conspiracy
organs call "the States hash house
last summer.
Would you believe tit was the
Post, SO they say, who was allowed
by Earl Turner, the manager, to have
free grub" and also free punch to
serve to a sailing party"
How we apples 90 swim!
Let tn facts d, r come out, and let
Earle Turner and the Business Man
ager of the Morning Post tell all they
know about free punch for a sailing
party" Concluding a long editorial
yesterday, the Charlotte News says:
And when the investigation is
complete and the report is made in
full let the CALLED jade vince, our
withers will be unWrung. The News
has expressed its faith that the man
agement of the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad has been free from
serious scandal. 1t has expressed it's
confidence in the courage and fidelity
of the committee appointed to inves-
ugate. 1t has not tried to cloud the
issue by pfe1uulclnS the report or
that committee on the ground that the
hearings were not made for the bene
fit of the newspapers. If scandal is
proved the News will endeavor to pay
it's respects to the guilty persons who
ever they may be. But it will not be
found in the position of the attorney
who totes a pass and then argues that
on account of the thirty-four other
passes to attorneys the road ought to
be put into the hands of receiver.
1t will not be found in the position of
certain newspapers who have abused
the hash house" and whose corre-
spondents have been entertained free,
so far as is known. President Bryan
says that the manager of the hotel
who was highly recommended to him,
one Turner was drunk part of the
time and dishonest to boot. Ii has
leaked out that the business manager
OF the Raleigh Post did not pay his
hoard bill ## last summer.
NOT EVEN PAYING FOR THE
PUNCH, ordered from the hotel
for sailing party, unless of
course, it was in advertising. The
News and Observer promptly cleared
its skirts of any share of this graft.
There may be other revelations in that
line to excite the gayety of nations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29

Long instructed that each of the alb
sent witnesses be- fined $40. There
were also eight or nine of the venire-
men who failed to answer to roll
call" and each of the absent were
fined twenty dollars.
Mr. Gudger is satisfied with his
work in Congress, and will go before
the people on the record made there.
He is in fine spirits and declares that
the Democrats will control the next
Congress.
The Democratic Congressional ex-
ecutive committee met this afternoon
at two o'clock in the office of Chair
man r. NJ. Wells and selected Hend-
ersonville as the place for holding the
convention, and Tuesday, June 21st,
as the time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
Cotton Shows Little Change.

Eight bales of cotton arrived here
70 N oad from II IL cents to 13 SIS
cents cer,ssa . pound. A year ago four bales
We're were sold s. here at from 10 to Il 1-2
erIS This . Was little advance over the
eo,,ras mls of T' Yesterday and it came with
ny ules - a,,onee in the New York, mar
Iet pet anS Which still stands at 1885.
Ae1; Tbernis enlS simply a standing still of
figures at this time for fhe tbat Tarlaoa It is
IS in 50 small sn,aa.he' compass Ap to 'WIt When "a a
nardly mn ary come, that is now only
guess work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
REV. BRAXTON CRAIG.
His Final Sermon Tonight at Pilot
Mills aptist Church.

Interesting meetings have been
going on this week at the Pilot Mills
Baptist church, the sermons being
preached by Rev. Braxton Craig, pas
tor of the Baptist church at Rocky
Mount
There have been large and apprecia-
tive congregations that have listened
to M craig. who is an able preacher.
last night his subject was "Cities of
Refuge" and tonight he will preach on
a. "Cboice Between Life and Death. >
Mr.. craig will leave for his home
on Saturdav morning, but the meetings
will continue at Pilot Mills. The con-
gregation has been fortunate in having
Mr.. Craig with 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
FRED L. MERRITT.
RE-ApPoINT CRUM COLLECTOR
So Directs the .Strenuous'' One Deem
ing it Expedient.
(By the Associated Press )

Washington. April 2S.-President
Roosevelt today directed the reap
pointment of w. D. Crum as collector
of customs at Charleston, S. c. The
President has received positive assur-
once that the Senate viii take up
Crum's case Immediately on recon
vening next session, and that it will
he DISPOSED of finally. Until he is
confirmed Crum cannot draw any sal
ary. but it is said that his friends have
arranged to see that he is provided
with ample funds. Should he be con-
firmed the government, of course, will
pay him the back salary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
MADISON co. MURDER TRIAL.
Congressman Gudger, One of the
Counsel for the Defense.
Especial to News and Observer !

NkJPCOItNI 90 4NONFo eiIIO OUStIN6T.J
Asheville, n. c., April 2S.-Con-
gresham ]. Nj. Gudger Jr., returned
from Washington yesterday and is
one of the counsel for the defense in
the Murray Boyd and Rice murder
trial. In this trial John and Gus
Murray and John Rice are charged
with killing a young man in Madison
last year. The regular panel and the
special venire of lao men were ex-
hausted before the jury was complete,
and a new venire was ordered
When the witnesses in the Madison
county murder case We're called to-
day five failed to respond and Judgo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
MISS ANNA WADDELL DEAD.
Rare Devotion Shown by Her Old Col.
Ored Servant.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Pittsboro. N. c., April 2S.-Miss Ann
r. Waddell died at her residence near
here after a long sickness in her sew
enty-ninth year. She was daughter
of Mr.. Hugh Yeamans Waddell, who
died in Louisiana many years ago and
was a great granddaughter of General
James Moore, of the Revolutionary
War.
She was a lady of rare loveliness OF
character, whose life was devoted with
unfaiiing affection to the happiness
and comfort of others. In her last ILL
ness she was nursed with rare devo-
ton by her old colored servant who
was one OF the family slaves. and be-
tween whom and herself there existed
a warm affection.