davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
Congressman Whites Letter.

Tarboro, ". c.
Gentlemen II am more than salts.
fled with Peruna and find ii TO be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
tarrh. I have used it in my famiI y
and they all join me in recommending
ii as an excellent remedy. '-George
II. White, Member of Congress.
Mrs. T. w. Collins, Treasurer INDIE
pendent Order of Good TenIplars, of
Everett, Wash, writes:
"After having a severe attack of la
grippe I continued in feeble condition
even after the doctors called me cured.
My blood seemed poisoned. Peruns
cured me.'-Mrs. T. w. Collins.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving o
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. .
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
] The Hartman Sanitarium, Column bus, o.
MA nj n EnD
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men,
women, children, whole towns and cities
are caught in the baneful grip of a ter
ri BILE monster.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
Po-Tu-na for Grip.

Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the
Ex-SecretRry of the German Consulate,
writes the following letter from 34l7
Wabash avenue, Chicago, H.:
al suffered this winter with a severe
attack of Ia grippe. After using three
bottles of Peruua I found the grip had
disappeared. Mrs. T. Schmitt.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

DRUGGIST FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
Phenomenal Shipment of Tobacco.

For the first time in the history Of the
tobacco business shipment has been
made in one order, to one concern OF a
solid train of Manufactured Smoking To
bacco
ON March 1st. the Norfolk &. Western
Railroad started from Durham N g. a
train consisting of 80 ears, all loaded with
Dukes Mixture" the entire lot of to
bacco being purchased by Mesers
Spiaguc, Warner &, Co, Wholesale Gro
GERS of Chicago, III.
Durham, where this tobacco Is manu-
featured is the famous tobacco town stu
ated in the Golden Tobacco Belt of North
Carolina. Dukes Mixture" was named
many Years ago for Mr.. j. B. Duke the
famous tobacco man. and it's enormous
growth has made it his pet and the
greatest care is exercised i'm its manufac-
ture.
This shipment contains 2SS0O0a single
packages of tobacco, and would furnish
each male adult in the United States with
i've smokes each, or one package 10 each
of the soldiers of the standing armies of
the United States, England. France, Ger
many. Italy. Austria and Russia
This train has gone direct from Dur
ham, N. c.. to Chicago. ILL.,, and has at
tracted much attention en- route, and will
arrive in Chicago, March 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

The Eastern Star lodge at ROckla nd
at its last meeting, accepted eight
applications, received 10, and initiated
six candidates.
An Eastern Star lodge has been
organized in Canton with a member
ship of 20.
kineo lodge. No 20, /. o. r. NJ, was
instituted recently at Dixfield with q
charter members.
Elm Vale chapter, Order Eastern
Star, was organized recently at
BOlster's Mills.
Woodland Lodge. No. 20, Pythian
Sisterhood, has been organized at
Millinocket. The new lodge starts off
with a large membership and bright
prospects.
Nelson Dingley Lodge, Rockland, now
the second largest Good Templars'
Lodge in Maine, is about to organize Il
degree team. At present Warren has
the only degree team in Knox county.
Nelson Dinslcy Lodge has already
admitted eight new members this
quarter. The largest lodge in the
State is that at Brooks, which has
about 17G members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05

North Haven. Annie F. Wellman of
Searsmont ut home. Joseph II. Peter
son and Russell Morgrage OF
Castine at Benedicta. w. II.
Saunders of Deer Isle has the
high school at Enfield. Edgar +.
White of JonesborO teaches at home.
Guy II. Burrill of Dedham at No.
Haven.
Lewiston Sun: "An English edu-
Gator suggests that teachers should
teach those studies i'm which they are
interested. Why not add to that that
pupils should study those subjects in
which they are interested.
And 80 large part Of what is real
~ interesting is out doors, pupils and
teachers should do more of their work
out doors. In two directions educa-
tional methods can be improved: in
learning to use the hands and in
learning to observe. For improve
ment in these two directions what
could be better than out -door study of
botany with n teacher who is an en-
thusiastic botanist and nature stu
dent and al the same time an enthu-
siastic teacher? The delight at dis
covering the first blossom of n favor
tie wild flower would become keencr
and richer when it carried with it
new lessons in how plants grow and
discovery of new differences of struc-
ture and machinery for the mainte-
nance of plant life. In that is the
training in observation. The training
for the hand may be gained in collect
ing, pressing, naming specimens, and
i'm dissecting for study and compare
son.
And if besides the training of the
hand and the training in observation
there comes a culture of the magma
ton, best yet. If the eager little mind
gets to building mighty theories OF
how all this beauty, life, and struggle
was put together. that is something
better than is to be expected from
our indoor text book schools.
with the flowers, the grains, the
trees, the fruits. And the birds. And
the stars. Does it Seem too absurd
to believe that he who looks often at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05

was returned home in an extremely
weak and exhausted condition. The
slightest excitement would result in
violent commissions.
Discouraged with the failure Of
physicians and medicines to cure him,
was induced by friends, who recon-
mended the remedy. to try DR.. Greene'i
Nervnra. ] purchased bottle and the
result has indeed been wonderful. Roy
commenced to improve Immediately:
his appetite returned and the convul-
siOnS have now entirely ceased. Dr..
full medicine, and | trust the cure of
my little boy VIII be given wide public
ity in order that all children similarly
afflicted may be cured. My full per-
mission iG given to publish this testi-
monial for others good"
If your infants or children are sick,
give them that greatest of all childrens
remedies. DIR. Greene'S NerVura blood
and nerve remedy. This wonderful
remedy is. above all, a family medicine
and its name, is household word i'm
thousands of, homes all over the land.
1t is made from pure and harmless veg
etable remedies, is calming. soothing
and healing to the nerves and at the
same time. strengthens and invigorates
the entire system, restoring n health
full color to the cheek, refreshing sleep,
strong nerves. stout limbs. and that
bounding health and vitality which all
children should have. 1t is perfectly
safe to give to children of any age, and
its curative and restorative effects are
wonderful.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston. Mass. He has the
largest practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result
of his vast experience. The great repu-
tation of DR.. Greene is a guarantee that
his medicine will cure, and the fact
that he can be consulted by anyone at
any time, free of charge. personally or
by letter. gives absolute assurance of
the beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine.
Recommended and for sale by all
Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
Maine new$ in Brief
,..,... IA Maine peope.-Noes Of industries and
People Church and Pastor
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
l. ate Items of Interest in Maine ~"
Iigious Circles.

8 number of the ladies' of Buriiha"i
have formed an organization 70 NC
known as the Willing Workers, Tor ihe
,,rrnoee of raising funds to repair the
church.
The quarterly meeting of the baii
ariscotta Association is 10 W" neN
with the First Nobleboro ch''''n'
Tuesday, March ). The genera 'op''
for the meeting is TO be Evahsei'9"'.
Pew Asa NJ. Bradley has resigned
the pastorate Of the Chi'ei a''.,,f
churches at Guilford and Sahgersine
AID will accept a call to Barre' ~"
has resignation to take erect Oil 'i
first of April.
Rev. FIR. Molhon, pastor OF 81
Peters Catholic church, Le"lstoii' i'.'"
recently completed a census Oh 'ne
French residents of that CITY, anu
PORTS over 1900 families. making
French population of 1o,26s.
Pty. q. r. Lacroix, who for year
past has been assisting his pro.nci .
Rev. A. . I.acroix, in the work ol 81
Mary's catholic church, SEo" iiVe'''
has received an appointment as assi5-
tant priest i'm St. Louis church Lo"ei'
Mass.
The next meeting of the fehopsco'
Theological Circle will be held In
Bangor, Tuesday March Sth, at the
y. NJ. e. A. building. The following
is the program; The spirit
ual Mission of Our Colleges and rlt-
ting Schools" Rev. Sumner Bangs;
Practical Topic. THE Use of the SOCK
of Revelation in Pulpit and Personal
Work" Rev. w. II. 5. Ventres; Ser
men Plan, Rev. w. II. Rice.
At a recent meeting Of the official
board of the Pratt Memorial church Of
Rockland call was extended to Rev.
Robert Sutcliffe, who for four years
has been ..astor Of the Methodist church
at Bucksport to become their pastor
after the next session of conference
which cor ncs in Pittsfield, April 3.
1t IS undet-. God that Mr.. Sutcliffe has
accepted the invitation, subject to rat
ification of the proper authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Harold w. Frisbee of Kittery has
been appointed night telegraph opera
tor at West Kennebunk station of the
Eastern division of the Boston & Maine
railroad.
+. A. Rand, who has for some time
been checking up" at the freight yard
of the =. 4 X. Il. in Rumford, Falls
has gone to Poland Spring station,
where he will be station agent. This
is the position made vacant by the
moving to Leeds of Sanford Adams.
who has resigned his connection with
the railroad. Mr.. Rand's place in
RumfOrd Falls is taken by Will Kelly
of Lewiston. who formerly was en-
plOyed i'm this same position, but who
resigned it to go to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05

1t is reported that new industry,
that of barrel manufacturing, will soon
BE- started in LarOne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05

the stars for their simple beauty, and
is drawn by them into struggle with
those unmanageable words universe"
and Infinite" and "absolute."--is 1t
too absurd to believe that such mind
will grow somewhat sOunder con-
sentative citizen and sweeter GENTLE
man?
Give us for schools more teachers
and teaching more Of what they like.
and teaching more outdoors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-05
A CHILD SAVED.
Roy Nolan Given Back to His
Parents.
A Very Happy Mother and a Very
Happy Home.
A Full Description of How 1t All Came
About.

"A dreary place would be this earth
Were there no little people Ill II;
The song of life would lose IT'S mirth
Were there no children TO begin It,
Our children are in truth the light OF
our lives. The word home has its full
est meaning only when there are chill
dren.
Mothers, therefore, can comprehend
the joy which thrills each word of the
following communication from Mrs.
John p. Nolan, 81 Solely St. Charles
town, Mass. She says of her son Roy:
MY little boy Roy was afflicted with
nervousness and violent commissions
since he was six months old. l tried
many physicians without avail and
numerous remedies with no success.
At the age of three years he was taken
sick with diphtheria, and after sixteen
weeks severe illness at the hospital he
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

|biadu, n nil niespodiziaf1ie5
nl1laiec,lh,als: zrobii,onulo5 mn miej-
see, 4 ksiezna iakbyo nicze ger
ME wiedzac, spytalago CLOS
no.
Gdzieze5 to asindziiejjj
znoWu byWal?
ZabaWilem sic trocthe.
|dluzej, odparla maanluenlsis DO
mnie tam i tych PtassliEhskich
~zatrzymano.. ME bylo sposo-
.bu sic wyrwac.. Wpadltem ma
same zareczyny tym razem...
to uroczyste...
Czyje?
A, panny Chorazaanki
3 panem Horwatem..
Domcia, kt6ra pierwsza ra-
"a ma wiadomosc podobna
pobladla, teraz sic tylko mo-
enc z~aczerwienifa spu5cila g16-
wke zaozela pospiesznie
zajadac 2 talerza.
No? jake? posczescilo.
sic przecie raz temu biedne-
#Rderzuci1 Zbi-
slaw, ma prawde?
So Movie panstwu, bylem
ma zareczynach, a odby}y sic
przypadkowo tax uroczy6cie,
jak rzadko kt6re... Dzien
tam jakichs urodzi1 Wypadal
bylo mn6stwo gosci, pilismy
okrutnie. = Pan Stanis}aW
g1owa ME tega, uszedf nam z
placu, wysunal sic z Chora-
zanka romansowac... w chwi-
Ii gdy przedsnia ma kolana}
zjawi1a sic k%ompania
Gala. Vivant! i oblano pier
wegrzynem, a brat
panny bodaj czy z pol kieli-
cha przyszlemu szwagroWi
z radosci ME wyla1 "a kol-
Najsmieszniejsza rzecz|
il nazajutrz Hcrwat, dopiero
pierscien ma palcu zobaczyW
przypomniaf sobie ri
wolnosc postradal... Teraz
tylko Q wyznaczenie dnia ma
wesele chodzi.
(Dokohczenie nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
Czterdziesci Wagon6W mie-
sa i trunk6W.

Razu jednego Sydney Smith Eau
wazy}, m6wiac do swego przyja-
ciela: ,,Czy powiedziafsm ci, Q
moim obrachunku jedzenia j p:cia?
Obrachowa}e re pomiedzy die
slatym a siedmdziesiatym rokiem
zycia, ziadtem i wypilem czterdz:e-
Sci wagon6w miesa, wypi}em vie
cej anizeli bylo dobrem ola mego
zycia i zdrowia. Zdajo sic to bye
olbrzymiem ME do .uwierzenia, q
jednak gdy zaczniemy obliczad lie
jenny ipijemy pc mad potrzebe, :
.pewnoscia dojdziemy do lnacznie
wyzszej cyfry. Ale zdrowie j sila
niezalezne SO cd tego lie jenny, ale
lie z tego pokarmu trawimy j a
.bsorbujemy. Utrzymaj v dobrym
.stanie j uczyh silnemi organa tra~
vienna, przes uzywanie Triner'a
Amerykanskiego Eliksiru Gorzkie-
go Wilma. Uregulujc ono czynno6d
organdw ciala, v szczegdlno6ci or
ganu trawienia j ciagle bsdzie od~
nawiad krew wasza. Da wan ME
zwykla sprezystodc, energie i chet
do d~xialania. Wyleczy Wasz zo1a-
|dek e wszystkich dolegllwosoi,
jezeli wyleczenie jest mozebnem.
Jest to naturalny czy6ciciel krwi.
przygotowany czysteggo sokn u.
nogradowego j dobieranych zidl .
smnakk ma bardzzo przyiien.y. Do do
,staniaw aptekach ufaabryykannttaa
Jos. Triiner, 100 So.AshlandAA Ave.
Chicago, u. Pilsen sstation
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
.Niskie raty na turnej strata
k6W Y Pipestone, Mimi

KolejaNorth Asestern. TYlkietY:
exkauiIpyiine#s angane beda 10
xanitolnYJlnhfataeh Gxerwoas
dobredospot,wEeotn
Ills 81 |.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

facu, az 40 pafacu, az 40 %
binetu z alabastrowa Tampa W
ko1cu. znajdujacego sic do
szedlszy re swa towarzyszka.
Tu przysiedli a re sic bleda
kowi nogi plata}y, niezmiernie
by} rad tel stacyi. Vice ma
nowo poczelo sic go}ebie CRU
chanie, pol zartem, pol do
prawdy...
= Zadnemu 2 was, moi
panowie, m6wi1a parma Urszu-
la, nigdy zawiezac ME
mozna.... Przysiegacie, obie-
crjecie, a potem fru i ulecia1
ptaszek!
Panno Chorazanko do
brodziejko! zawo}a1 z zapa}em
starego wegrzyna Staszek -
ME przecze, So ludzie plosi..
So serca wierne... a mi1osc
pra wdziwa...? i poczem ia po-
czem ia pozna6? spyta}a Cho-
razanka.
Pc gwa1townosci jej...
Jedno z wierzenie ia zapala...
O.! PAM!
tn sic wstrzyma}, a. p.
Ursula doda}a cicho...
Now pan..
= Kobiece serca So plo-
che. nasZe...
Kobiece SERGE raz sic
oddaje@na wiekl.
9! PAM! powt6rzy1 Hor-
wat, milosc prawdziwa.
tn uja} ia "a raczke, by1
troche pijany.
= Co "a. sliczna raczka!
poca1owai.
SzczeSliwy co ia bedzie
posiada}.. Raczka sic ME usu-
wala.. czu}e jej spojzenie to-
warzyszy}o...
]. - O PAM. ME m6gf sic
iakos zebrac ma jasniejsze
wynurzenie swych uczuc.
Gdybym smial...
= To co? spytala parma
Chorazanka.
Ale to bye ME moze.
Ola czego? cicho sep.
ne}a parma Ursula.
= ia sic boje...
= To sic pan ME b6j.... A
gdybys sic ME leka}, to Co?
A! pani.. to bym sieg-
nal pc te 6liczna raczke..
Spr6buj pan. jake sic
to W, takim razie postepuje..
pokaz mi pan.
Staszek wciaz niby zartami
zerwa1 sic z kanapy, przy-
klakl ma jedno kolano icalu-
lac raczke, zawolal:
Kr6lowo serca me-
so!
Me mial czasu doko6czyc,
gdy zaczajeni znac goscie 2
bratem panny ma czele, wpa-
ali 2 kielichami do gabinetu.
Chorazyc szedl przodem oble-
wajac pod}oge j wo}a}.
O6wiadczyl siel oswald
cyl sic! Vivat! pa6stwo milo
al. Vivant!
tel chwili pocalosai.
Staszka " glove kielicha.
vine wvlal mu "a kolnierz..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
Staroszlachecka PoWiest
(Ciag dslsz, J

pred panna. rzecz byla oczy.
vista, Il sic oswiadczac mu-
siaf, il ME pozostaWalo mic,
tylko zamieni6 pierscionki
EChorazanka niby zmuszona
przez brata, oddala z palca
softer, a re Horwat ME mia]
mic opr6cz sygnetu 2 krwaw-
nikiem, zdjeto mu herbowny
klejnot, kt6ry parma Ursula
tymczasowo przyje}a..
Natychmiast zalac trzeba
bylo winem niespodziane
szczescie, Horwat 2 rozpa-
cza j sza}em pill, i gdy sic
uczta owa skonczy1a, prawda
przyzna6 kaze, il go Zagiel Z
pisarzem wziawszy pod re-
&c zaniesli bardziej niz zapro-
wadzili do l0zka, polozywszy
ma spoczynek, a ola bez-
piecze1stwa jeden z Mich TO
stall ma stray.
Noe mia} narzeczony pan
ny Urszuli niespokojna, diva
razy zgarderoby przynoszono
rumianek,... ale nakoniec u
snail snem glebokim i spokoj-
nym i W "zapomnieniu trosk
zywota dotrwaf do godziny
dziesiatej rano. Wszyscy we
divorce juz byli powstali gdy
sic przebudzi}; ale przetarlszy
oczy, ME pamietaf mic a mic
opr6cz re wczoraj n%iepomier-
ME kieliszka nachylal.
Jeszcze z glowa ciezka wy
dobywac sic pr6bowal z pos
cieli, gdy nadbiegl Chorazyt
za1owac go juz jake szwagra:
W spos6b bardzo czuly ale.
ME mniej ,uprzykrzony:
Selce, dusko... spalo?
DO my wszyscy wcola... pohu-.
lali.
- Jokos mnie g}owa boz
Ii.
Mad }6zkiem stall tel Ia
giel i Pisarz. - Oba sic
SMELL.
Zaczeto bzdurzyc 0 tent O.
VEN, ale Chorazycowi pilno
bylo do rzeczy.
= Mcja dusko, blacisku,
DO ia ciebieu u Cd dziszejsego
dnia blaciskiem nazywac be-
de. Kiedyz bedzie vase wese-
lie?
- jake wesele? zapytal.
odurzony Staszek.
Wszyscy sic n~iezmiernie.
zgorszyli.
Coz pan zartuje cry CO?
zawo}a} Pisarz. Spojrz ze pan.
ma reke wszakzes pan sic ga
reczylz Chorazanka.. sto os6b
ylor5wiadkami...
Horwat popatrzai ma PAIGE
zobaczy} pierscie6, powoli 2
glebi pamieci dobyly sic po}a-
name dnia wczorajszego wspo-
mnienia. Stale sic! Przekona-
wszy sic il byl zareczonym,
poddal sic wyraznej vol o
patrznosci j zostal u Ptasin-
skich ola narady 9 przyszleBlmll
weselu.
Zagiel, kt0ry tylkos przebu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
ANOTHER GREAT EVIL.

II Ia at all times necessary TO guard
against becoming the victim Of tale
bearers and gossip mongers, but es-
pecially so during political campaigns.
No man on earth Is perfect. Political
mauipuators know this, and, II they
care not what means they employ for
their own ends, they will seize upon the
human imperfections. or weaknesses, or
perhaps missteps, Of their opponents,
and enlarge them, color them distort
them. until there is not apparently n
clean spot left on the character they
desire to assail The father Of les Is
always busy but at the time of political
excitement he Is generally working
overtime. "They say is the inexhaust-
ible source OF his raw material, IT Is
safe 10 conclude that those who avail
themselves OF such means are wrong.
They do not deserve to win. II cause
cannot be established on truth, by hon-
orable means, It Is rotten and ready to
fall Very often SANDER acts as BOOM
crang. returning to him that sent Il
forth We hope the citizens Of this
state Nvlli rise above the slauderer and
SANDER, as we'll as the brber and brib-
cry. There are two ways Of treating
gossip about other people, and both are
effective one is not 10 listen 10 It at
an. and the other IS, never TO repeat H..
No one viii ever regret having closed
his ears to evil reports, No one Will
ever regret having refused to associate
with character assassins.
II is a long time now since Edmund
Burke, in his Thoughts on Dlscon-
tent" pointed out the difference be-
tween generous contention for power
on manly and honorable maxms,' and
the "mean and interested struggle for
place and emolument" But II is as
true today as Il was then, that the two
are easily recognized by the means en-
Iloyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
"DISREPUTABLE POLITICS. "

The Portland orcgonian OF Aus, 10,
under the caption quoted, comments
as follows upon the situation IN neigh
boring states
what angers Dubois Just now ia the
knowledge that the Mormons have been
turning largely away from the Demo-
cratic party 20 the Republican party.
They have done this. In common with
the general run OF people In the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast states. The
Mormons have sense enough to see that
free silver was a false cry and that
Republican policies are better for the
country at large and therefore better
for them as for others. Dubois thinks,
however, that everybody votes from
the same sordd and unworthy motives
that dominate himself He hasn't brains
enough 10 understand that the MOI
mon vote Is influenced by large consld.
erations Of public policy lie thinks to
control them by some cheap trick of
petty politics. SO much for his intell.
geuce
"The wisdom and the perpetuty OF
popular government tremble IN the bal
ance whenever shifty and unprinciplCd
Fellows like Dubois are continuously
trusted with power after their follow
ors have come to understand thor
oughly the shrewd knayery and tricky
manipulation upon which their activi-
ties are based, The main thing with
these fellows Is the art OF politics.
with It's principles or with the public
welfare they have no concern. They are
afable Of manner plausible Of speech,