davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11
YORKTOWN, ARK, Mar. 1, 1904.

'MsosN eG nnna,o N YORKTOWN, ARK, Mar. 1, 1904.
nave been engaged in the practice of medicine in .h
'of zen his IS sicky climate on the Bavo R.
near ne Afkansas River 1t is particularly maaous and
We met WIN many and various conditions of the
aniy' prominent among the which have he.,
to Is kidney disease. Many these disorders manf
selves by pans IN the back often extending to other
sometimes headache present. caused bv urnm;c or me
In region of kidneys cloudy thickened and
10 the bladder caused by uric acid and
e urine Hemorrhage with caused
gh state OF inflammation congestion ~ ' 1
There class of diseases doctor s called ,..,- . =,
ay VI y diseases In many OF which the patient have
loowed by fever result of the kidneys failing to elm
the uric acid poison from the cases require the
to their natural functions poison and FOREIGN
are emovedshoc to the averted and natural
tn restored. - ~ "~
anu WIN UNIFORM success, curing can
even hopeless where they have long
the pills IN conditions OF urine
so convaescence from and maaa attacks
fed by the following cases in my practice
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For teethng softens the gums. reduces ~
nammation. aliays palm curea wind collie bottle
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

To Cure a Cold in One day.
druggists refund money II tfails to cure. 2ao.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

A good beefsteak is one that isn't note'
for it's durability
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11
Special Typography varnish

II is hard for the man who is the butt
of the Joke to see the point.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as
cough cure.-J. w OBRIEs, 322 Third Ave,
n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Q, 1900
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

Johnny-Ma I don't want to go to bed.
Mrs. Strong-Go this instant. You should
learn to obey like your father.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11
OCTORS FALL IN 11Nr

|hg Physiens Fseosnhs tho unhng reliability o no,, xa nm,
b"s asm TOT 6ackache, Bladder and ur ns % rus ~ Pro-
ohes pophar .ecne -Four No. u soa
J, Leland wnNamson Of Yorktown ~ "'Ss n" pashes By
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

CASE 8.
BRowN EAxs. Wynne. Ark. ago
II. Had severe case of malarial
hGmataria or swamp fever. Gave
necessary liver medicine. calomel and
padoPh. and morph. -sulph.. to re-
lieve pain. and ordered Doan's Pills
for the high state of congestion and
inflammation of tho kidneys. Re-
covery resulted in two weeks. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills. to bo
continued until the kidneys were
thoroughly strengthened and all pain
in back subsidized.
CASE 4.
ELIJAH ELLIOTT. larry. Ark,
age 81. Pain in back and legs and
headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking several boxes pain subsidized
urine became normal, or natural,
and patient able to resume his work.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

These few the typical cases which have
Pills. In instances them alone with
bits while with others indicated remedies associated.
believe that udicious Doans Pills
arrested and hopeless and ncuabe Bghs
! ase prevented.
have often found that box of the pills all that required
but continue their until all symptoms
ey absent and the eecua and Yours truly,
he ri hiserstK dn-y and
he. Is e6A~T2la&
sbs ase @ YORKTOWN ARK.
The Dolores star., 1904-03-11

THos. ORKLL. Bear. Ark. age 60.
Pain in back for several weeks, then
hills. irregular sometimes. severe
gors followed by fever. Gave good
urgative of calomel and padoph,
nd Doan's Kidney Pills. After
liking four boxes of the pills, patien.
p and enjoying good health for ono
his age.
)sE 2.
Mrs. SMITH. Tarry. Ark. age 90.
bother of four children. Had female
pmplaint and kidney trouble. mani
fst by pain in back and urine irregu-
br: sometimes very clear. changing
) cloudy. and with much sediment
standing in chamber. Gave local
Featment for female complaint and
described Doan's Pills: after using
* boxes she regards herself as
.ured.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
Opened to Arrowh cad.

Denver. September 21-Yesterday
the first of the trains on the Moffat line
reached Arrowhead 1t was only one
of the big engines and work train,
but 1t reached what will be made the
western terminus Of the road on Sun
day for the reception and shipment OF
freight and where passenger service
will open on Thursday, September goth.
This will make the line more than sew
cnty-fve miles long and the range will
have been passed. There will be no par
ticular celebration when the first pas
senger train runs over the line. The
Rock Island officials who are to arrive
in Denver that afternoon will go over
the new road tomorrow and will prob
ably be taken as far as Arrowhead. y
Owing to the limitation Of motive
power the Moffat road has been COM
PEELED. to abandon two Of its regular
passenger trains. the one leaving Dem
yer at II o'clock in the morning on Sun
day and the one leaving at In the af-
ternoon ON Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
Odd Fellows Election.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-The sover.
eign grand lodge, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, elected officers yesterday
as follows:
Grand sire. Robert Il. Wright. Allen.
town; deputy grand sire. T.. s. Conway.
Chicago: grand scribe, J. Frank Grant,
baltimore, reelected; grand treasurer,
M. Richard Mickie. Philadelphia, re
elected. ll T-YNnl ai 3a0G W'- =.
There was spirited contest for the
ofiice of deputy grand sire. On the
secind ballot T.. 8. Conway was elected
with q vote OF 102. as against fifty.l
seven, votes cast for John l.. Nolan Of
Tennessee. On the first ballot the list
stood:
e. 8. Conway ss. John l.. Nolan 50,
w. L., Kuykendall. Wyoming. 3s; ]. s.
Hoagland, Nebraska, G. The two low.
est candidates were withdrawn.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
AFRICAN NJ. E. Church.

Colorado. Springs, Colo. Sept. I'll
The annual conference OF the Fifth
Episcopal district Of the African M. II
Church, comprising the states OF Mis-,
souri,. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado.
Montana, Washington, Oregon, Utah,
Nevada, California. New Mexico and
Arizona, closed in this, city Monday
Bishop Abraham Grant of Indianapo
lis. presiding member Of the confer
ence, announcing the following ap-
pointments: III s-1l.a...f l....,.f .-
Denver District: Rev. Jordan Allen.
presiding elder; Rev. Mr.. Harris. Rock
Springs, Mont; Rev. G. II. Brown
Billings, Mont; Rev. John Turner.
Helena, Mont; Rev. b. McCully. Great
Falls, Mont; Rev. T. p. Greenlea, Salt
Lake, Utah: Rev. w. l.. N. Baker
Grand Junction; Rev. j. C. Bell, Chey'
enne. Wyo.; Rev. J. II. Hubbard. Boul-
der; Rev. ID. d, Cole. Campbell Chapel
Denver: Rev. w. w. s. Dyett. Short
er's Chapel. Denver; Rev. b. F. McIn
tyre. Butler. Mont. aH r.I
Colorado Springs District:-Rev
Jordan Allen, presiding elder; Rev. J
IL. Redd. Leadville; Rev ]. II. Shack
elford. Prescott and Flagstaff. Ariz..
Rev. T. L. DeClelland. Cripple Creek;
Rev. w. T. Thornton, La Junta; Rev
A. A. Burleigh. San Francisco; Rev.
w. Saunders. Silverton and Durango:
Rev. A.. Wagner, Phoenix, Ariz.; Rev
J. II. 'Byers. Albuquerque, N. NJ; Rev.
s. w. Byrd. Trinidad; Rev. b. F.
Franklin, Las Vegas; Rev. J. G. Owens.
st. Johns Church. Pueblo; st. Luke's
Church. Pueblo, and Colorado Springs
to be supplied. s HtF
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
Business Mems Excursion.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 21.-Fifty lead
ing business men of Pueblo left the city
at 9:15 O'Clock yesterday morning on
a special train for trip to the San
Juan region and the Western slope. 1t
was one of the best equipped specials
that has left the city during the year
and was composed of a baggage car,
smoker, a day coach and two Pull
mans Nearly every large mercantile
establishment in the city is rep.
ersented and all of the newspapers
have special correspondents aboard
the train. General Passenger Agent
Hooper of the Rio Grande is with the
party. The travellers will be on the
road about five days, returning here at
Z o'clock Saturday evening. ..l
An immense banner extending the
full length of the day coach bears the
inscription. "Pueblo Business Mems
Association" in red and black letters
three feet high. White flags with the
same Inscription in blue and black are
placed on the different coaches, and
the space in the baggage car is occu.
pied by booklets and other reading
matter, elaborately illustrated. setting
forth as fully as possible the business
advantages and climatic conditions. to-
gether with the beauties of the city
One of the most important stops on
the trip will he that at Montrose,
where the party will attend the West
lern Slope Fair, and where the longest
stop. of about seven hours, will be
made. The party will be banqueted at
Grand Junction. Every town at which
the train will stop has made plans on
an extensive scale for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
AT PORT ARTHUR
sToRm,Ne THE FoRTirlcATlons
General Attack Besun.-Water Supply
Endangered.--War Ships May
Take Part In Assault. I'LL

st. Petersburg Sept. II, 1:05 a. m.--
Interest Is, again concentrated upon
Port Arthur owing to the receipt from
foreign sources of news that general
storming of the fortiflcations there has
begun. A few belated kilograms from
General Strossel the commander at
Port Arthur, published Tuesday after
noon, recording the repulse of the Jap
anese in continued attacks, strengthen
confidence in the ability of the defen-
ders to hold out despite the furious on
! slaughts being made on them. f4 s
The last attack mentioned by Cen
eral Stoessal took place the night OF
September 14th and was directed
against redoubt No. 8, which protects
the water supply Of the city. 3{ f
The redoubt is about two miles be-
yond the permanent forts, and the at
tack on this shows that the Japanese
were then within striking distance OF
the main fortress. f All r, '
Reports from Shangai that some OF
the defenses had fallen into the hands
of the Japanese as a result of a general
assault on September goth are not con-
firmed from Russian sources.
The kilograms brought to Che Foo by
Prince Radziwell have not yet reached
the war Office. 1t is understood that
these dispatches contain details of the
landing of strong Japanese reinforce
ments at Dalny. which will tend to con-
firm the belief that 1t Is the intention OF
the Japanese to storm the fortress and
that the warships will probably take
part in the attack.
In this event Rear Admiral Wiren's
division will doubtless 60 out and en-
gage the Japanese fleet.
ta to- CT TN
from the beleaguered garrison. Public
feeling has been aroused to high ten
sion by the dreadful picture given by
Prince Radziwell of the sufferings of the
Russian army there.
The sensational announcement that
General Kuroki has crossed the Hun
river and that the whole Japanese army
Is advancing for Port Arthur. More
over, the announcement relative to Ku-
roki does not receive complete cred
ence here. as being in direct contradic-
ton of official news issued oy the gen.
eral staff. General Kuropatkin an
nounced only two days ago that there
was not single Japanese east OF Bent
ziaputse,
How, 1t Is asked, could General Ku-i
roki, with 100000 men. slip past Gen
eral Rennenkampff's Cossacks and
cross the Hun river near the fusnan
coal mines, thirty miles east OF Muk-
den? iFushan is on the road from Bent
ziaputse. where General Kurokf
crossed the Taitse river. This road Is
carefully watched by General Kuropat-
kin's outposts between Mukden and
Sintsintin. A strong force has been
placed at the Fushan mines. which
General Kuropatkin will not give up
without struggle. as the loss OF the
mines would involve the cutting of OF
the coal supply for the whole OF the
Manchurian railway. Nevertheless. 1t
is considered more than doubtful II
General Kuropatkin will make de-
cisive stand north of Tie pass. ,'..l
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
Great Battle Imminent.

Mukden. Sept. 21.--A battle is immi.
nent. The Japanese are advancing
with eight and possibly nine divisions
The, crops OF tall millet have been
harvested. affording better field
over -whichsto fire on the fat places.
The river Hun is, the direct front Of
the Russian army.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Russell Sage announces that he
doesn't believe any man can make
s50.000,000 year honestly. 1t is safe
to conclude now that Uncle Rus
sells" annual income doesn't reach
that figure
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Imagine the surprised interest OF
the citizen who passed to a better life
fifteen or twenty years ago II he could
como back TO this world of care and
trouble to-day and read how Lebaudy's
runaway airship In France was caught
~ chasing II In automobiles.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Certainly the Japanese have luck as
well as pluck and intelligence and en-
ergy and enterprise and indomitable
persisteEcy. Witness the discovery on
government oroperty in Japan Of gold
delds with an estimated yield of $780,
300 COO.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

An enterprising postmaster suggests
to the government that he be permit
ted 10 employ women to carry the
mails. There are some crusty cynics,
bachelors, of course, who are ready to
declare that woman now exercises al
together too much control over the
maleS. NN
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

A man in Tacoma, Wash, has a
pair Of Siberian fleas which he ex-
poets to sell to Baron Rothschild for
$4,000. 1t is comforting to know that
at such price as that the baron can
not afford to turn them loose.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Think Of anybody's losing $4,000
worth OF jewelry by the burning of
an Adirondack camp! Are we 'going
back to nature" in evening clothes?
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

The Paraguayan minister OF war
has been captured by revolutionists,
who report that they will take the
Paraguayan army dead or alive as
soon as they find the bed under which
he is located.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Another ere occasioned by the care
less disposal of a lighted cigar stub
must serve as reminder that to the
cost Of the amount of tobacco annu-
ally burned in this country must be
added the value OF good many build
lngs incidentally burned by and with
IL
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

The news that ex-bandit Cole Young
or is suffering from stomach trouble
shows that even man who leads an
active outdoor life isn't certain to
avoid dyspepsia.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Those Logansport girls who COM
plain because the young men of the
town do not spend money on them are
in fair way to get an awful rebuke
from Uncle Russell Sage.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Mark Twain advised people never
to go to bed, because statistics prove
more people die in bed than anywhere
else. But this won't be true much
longer If the railways keep on.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Fifty Cincinnati telephone girls have
been discharged for flirting on the
wires. They deserved what they got.
Girls who can't confine themselves to
flirting face to face are not entitled to
any sympathy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22
Two Forts c.ptured.

'i Shanghai. Sept. 2o.-The general at.
tack on Port Arthur. which began yes.
terday and In which the Japanese fleet
Ii cooperating, was resumed this
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

The rumor that Russell Sage paid
his respects to friend the other day
has been confirmed, but he parted
with nothing else.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

The czar. owing to the birth Of his
son, will remit $6S,500,O00 taxes. He
ought hereafter to be able to get the
taA-dodser vote without much trou-
Bile.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

And still there are numerous mar
ried couples right here. not one of
whom would consider for an instant
a proposition to swap their baby for
the cars.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

The eastern war has demonstrated
one thing, and that is the crying need
of a good roads movement in Man
churia.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Money that was used in the year
300 B. G. has been found. Russell
Sage will probably want to know why
1t was used.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

The Paraguayan rebels seem to have
reached the nothing to arbitrate"
stage OF their fight.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

II the Dime Novel trust will put up
the price to is cents the act will have
the happiest effect in limiting the out
put of boy bandits.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

One by one our priced ideals fall.
Now 1t is the Britons' cleanliness,
for 10! 1t appears the poor Briton
knows not the use of the tooth brush!
The bath tub delusion will go next.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Carnegie. who says it is an easy
matter to get rich, probably was
brought to that opinion by his ex.
hausting efforts to get poor.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

"In summer gowns" says a fashion
writer. there are some exceedingly
pretty things" That's right. Even the
men have noticed 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

A Philadelphia widow has inherited
s5O.OO0,O00. London papers please
don't copy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Cotton is going up. But since only
those persons who stay out all night
have acquired taste for cotton 1t
really cuts little figure as a breakfast
food.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

Dogfish are being eaten as canned
salmon in New York. In time Gotham
may become an Igorrote village.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-22

otepS nave DeeIl tdkeu 10 annex tnt
National Union Printers Home, near
Colorado Springs. to the city. This
will be an advantage TO both the In.
stitution and the municipality. The
trustees of the home have accepted
plans for the Cummings Memorial Ii
brary and work will begin on the
structure as soon as the remaining
$4,000 necessary to complete the
building fund Is secured.
The Boulder correspondent of the
Denver Republican says: For several
nights the residents In the west end
of town near Sixth and Till streets.
have been awakened by some wild ami
NAL. The sound reused people from
their sleep. and some Of them thought
it was the cry Of some person In dis
tress. The prevailing opinion Is that
lynx or wildcat, wuich makes it's
home In the mountains, comes into
town at might and serenados the peo.
pie of the west end. ..-,
Seven men escaped from the county
jail at Trinidad shortly after o'clock
on the morning of the 10Th. Charles
Halles and James .Hasty were soon re-
captured and are again behind the
bars. All efforts for the immediate
recapturs Of the other Ave were nin-
successful. They are George Hit, UNI
der sentence for grand larceny: Harry
Farnsworth. paroled cpenitentiary
prisoner, who has just been convicted
of burglary; George Sullivan. convict
ed of theft; William Hampton, charged
with assault to murder, and George
Kanes, charged with theft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
When VIII Coal Give Ont.

1t appears that there is coal in the
United Kingdom to Il depth of 1000
feet, sufficient at about the present
rate of output TO suffice for 81 years.
but that this period will be considera-
bly, extended. seeing that there is ev-
cry probability that mining can he car
ried on 10 a depth of 1000 feet. though
at this depth there will not be any
thing like the area of coal that there is
at the former limit And it further
seems probable to expect that this Pc
riOd of supply may be still further ex-
tended by the more economical use Of
fuel. due to the establishment of CEN
trail electrical supply stations and the
utilization of MOnd and other gas pro-
ducinS processes and of gas driven en-
gines as well as other means of obtain
ing higher percentage OF the heat
value of the fuel.-Engineering Maya
zine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
THE HERMIT NATION
KOREA, THE BONE OF CONTENTION
BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

Why Both Nations Are Anxious to
Gain n FOothoId In the Country.
Advantages That Would Accrue to
Them-EmperOr vi Hung.
Korea, the real bone of contention be-
tween Japan and Russia, as it was be-
tween China and Japan in the war of
IS94-95, is certain TO be the scene OF
much fighting if there is to be war in
the far east. Meanwhile neither Of the
threatening nations seems to care what
the Koreans or their emperor thinks of
the situation.
Korea is an Asiatic kingdom lying TO
the northeast of China, between the
Yellow and Japan seas. 1t is about 600
miles long from north to south, 135
miles from east to west, with an area
Of about 10000 square miles. The pop
ulatiOn of the kingdom, according to
the last government census, is 10.52S,-
937. and it possesses several good natu-
raj harbOrs.
Buddhism grated on spirit and an
cestOr worship may be said to be the
religion of the country. The people
are tall. robust and good looking and
belong TO Monaghan stock. their Ian
guage being Turanian. with the addi-
ton of many Chinese words. They
are idle and unprOgressive, so that
the commerce of the country is falling
into the hands of the Japanese and
the Chinese. The soil is fertile, but
only partially cultivated. Rice. beans
and all kinds of grain are raised; also
tobacco. hemp and cotton. Gold, cop
per. coal and iron abound.
It is Il hermit nation, with history
said to reach back 1000 or 5000 years,
and from the earliest known times 10
rea has always protested against the
presence of foreigners in her territory.
This is the country toward which the
fighting men of Japan and Russia are
reported to he Fastening with the ex-
Cuse of preserving order and protect
ing Korea I'm its independence Should
Russia obtain control Of the Hermit
Kingdom her occupation Of Manchuria
would he secure. and the japanese
would be kept away from her frontiers.
She would also secure the ice free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

The camel is found in Arabia. Per
STA. Asia Minor. Afghanistan. Baiu-
chistan. Mongolia. western China and
northern India. as well as in Syria.
Turkey. north Africa and parts If
Spain. The camel is known by the
same root word in nearly all these
lands; not a page scarcely of an Arabic
lexicon but has reference to the cam
e.. The language itself. according 10
Hammer PurgstaTl. knows him by
5.144 names. The only reason why
Scripture is comparatively silent is be-
cause the topography of the Holy Land
is such that in most parts the use % the
camel Is an impossibility.