davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25

When you want a pleasant laxative
that is easy to take ami certain 10 act
use Chambe-lain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
South Atlantic Learn.
National LEAGUE.

Boston s, Pittsburg 1.
New York 4, Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia 0. Chicago z.
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
OLD SORES
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD


Old Sores are the result of a deeply
polluted, foul blood supply. The blood
Is filed with poisons, aud as it finds an
outlet through the ulcer, the surround
ing parts become diseased and the sore
eats deeper into the tissues and flesh and
becomes permanent trouble.
Some years ago while at work. fell
over truck and severely injured both
ofmy shins. MY blood became poisoned
as a result, and the doctor told me i
would have running sores for life, and
that II they were closed up the result
would be fatal. Under this discoura0-
ing report I left of their treatment and
resorted 70 the use of 8: 8. 8. Its effects
were prompt and gratifying. It took
only a short while for the medicine to
entirely cure mp the sores, and am net
dead as the doctors intimated would
be, neither have the sores ever broken
out again, and some twelve years have
elapsed since what have described oc-
CURED. Having been SO signally bene-
fted by its use cnn heartily recon-
mend II as the one great blood purifier.
cane neGssI ebgm,H WE Va ,s W. F 60
Salves, powders, plasters, etc, do no
good, and the sufferer gets disguised and
often despairs of curing an old sore. The
trouble is in the blood and until the poison
Gus matter that is keeping up the ulcer is
driven ont the place cannot heal. S. S. S.
reaches these old sores through the blood
by removing every particle of poison or
impurity from the circulation and build
ing up the system. 1t makes the blood
healthy so that
a. - as it circu1ates
~ ~ to the diseased
- - parts the tissues
are strength
ened and the
PURELY VEGETABLE, sore can heal
naturally a d
permanently. If you have an old sore
or ulcer do not waste time with salves,
powders, plssters, etc, but write for our
book and ask for any medical advice you
wish. We make no charge for either.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
BASEBALL
July u
BY Associated Press.
Southern Leauue

g Southern League.
Atlanta-New Orleans, rain.
Nashville 10, Memphis 2.
Montgomery 1. Little Rock 2.
Birmingham-Shreveport, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Macon 3. Columbia ..
Augusta 1, Savannah Z.
Charleston 8, Jacksonville 2.
American League.
Cleveland z, Washington 1,
st. Louis 8, New York 10.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 1, Boston z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25

healthy so that
as it circulates
to the diseased
parts the tissues
ar e strength
ened and the
sore can heal
naturally and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
Where LIE Page
Lacked Nerve
BY FRANK N. SWEET
Copyright, 1905, by Frank II. Sweet

"But, factor, II seems to me like put
ting our hands into another's cache"
demonstrated lie Page bluntly.
Its putting our hands upon Shout
ders that are bending over our own
cache" rctorted the factor nngrIly.
"Our company came into this country
first and ranged II from the divide to
the snow line unmolested. and now
these interlopers sneak In and appropri-
ate the best trapping valley in the
whole section. They must be driven
out. lie Page, and you must do IT,"
well" thoughtfully, Il suppose
could do IT, But from the divide to the
snow line is a big territory for one
company to claim, factor. and | don't
think any Of our men have been into
that particular valley for more than
two years. II is fifty miles away aud
Off our regular line OF work. gcner-
ally scatter ny men along the river
country on account of the animals com
ing 10 drink and the easier Transports
ton. That family could remain in the
valley n lifetime and not really hurt US.
You know that. factor. Besides. they
have just as much right here ns we
have. And there Is another thing" cool
~. and ignoring the wrath that was
flaming to the factors face, ever since
heard how they went to the valley
last winter, just young man and his
wife across 800 miles of as bleak coun-
try as even trapper ever turned bis
back to. have wished that l could
meet them and shake hands"
you seem to know all about them"
sneered the factor
Not word more than you. Antoine
was UP that way trapping and told you
what he told the rest of us. He met the
man himself and heard him say that he
had not been married long and that the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

two had reached the valley In good
condition. That is all, only you and
look at things differently
The factors wrath could not contain
itself longer.
"Perhaps So" he stormed. "but you'll
do this Just as ! look at II. You're I'M
der contract to the company"
For Ave years" calmly, ito hunt,
trap and do the work according TO my
ability. | am satisfied"
well" menacingly. you will take
four men and go to this valley and
clear Il of its vermn."
"HowT
ANY way you like, so long as It's
done thoroughly" snapped the factor.
"You never asked question like that
before. You must be losing nerve.
Shoot them, burn them, drown them;
there are ways enough. Or no"-con-
trolling himself with an effort-"per-
haps you'd better not do that. Stories
get out and prejudice the country
against us. Brighten them off. A
good way is 10 destroy their camp and
provisions and take away all their
weapons. then give them so many
hours to leave the country. They'll
go all right. ! followed that method
until | was given charge Of a post.
And, lie Page
yes. factor" te si
"Yon will discontinue having your
way OF looking at things. You belong
to the company, and | voice the com
pany's orders. Understand? Any fail
IRE on your part, or leaving the serv-
ice, means losing everything coming
TO you. That's the contract" f
II have read It," smilingly. "and my
way of looking at things has never In
terfered with my work so far. You
know that"
Yes, the factor knew t. But still his
eyes followed the strong figure as 1t
strobe away with anything but friend
~ looks. There was bad blood between
the two, and but for the fact that lie
Page was worth any three men at the
post and could control the others as
no one else had ever done. and seemed
TO have an instructive knowledge Of
where 10 obtain the best and most
pelts, he would long ago have found
means Of getting rid of him. More
over, he had an uneasy feeling that the
company valued 10 Pages services al
most as much as 1t did his own.
inside Of half an hour lie Page had
selected ammunition and provisions
and picked out the four men who wero
TO accompany him--the best at the
trading post, he believed, and men after
bis owa heart; strong. wiry. indefati-
gable, who would fight or work so long
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
THOUsAND-MILE MARCH
To Fort Sam Houston Started BY
Kansas Field Battery.

Junction City, Nov. 15.-The Sixth
battery of field artillery, which has
been stationed at Fort Riley since
the Spanish-American war ended,
started on a thousand-mile march to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The bat
terry carries new equipment of rap
id-firing field guns and long line OF
transportation wagons. The battery
is commanded by Capt. George w.
Gatchell.
1t will camp tonight at Harrington.
On its march the battery will go
through Wichita, Kan, Oklahoma
City, Okla, Pauls Valley, |. T., and
Gainesville, Fort Worth, Waco and
Austin. Tex. 1t will, it is said, be the
longest march ever made by an artil-
lery organization in the United States
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
SIN unrumed.

Uncle Rufus was one OF the calmost
and most equable of mortals. Nobody
had ever seen him excited or impatient.
But there came time that tried him.
The furnace IN the basement of his
house was working badly. He had been
experimenting with new variety OF
coal. In which there was considerable
proportion Of "slack." and IL did not
seem to be burning lie threw open
the door OF the furnace. thrust the end
of long poker deep into the smoltler-
ing mass and stirred II up vigorously
The result was startling. A fierce
burst OF flame and smoke came forth.
not only enveloping Uncle Rufus, but
blowing out the fiue caps In the rooms
above and filing the house with SCOT
and ashes.
In the midst OF the excitement Uncle
Rufus came up from the basement with
his usual slow and regular step. His
face was black with CRIME. his eye
brows and eyelashes were singed TO a
crisp, and what was left of his hair
and beard was a sight 10 behold.
lie went 10 a mirror and took good
look at himself.
WAL" he said slowly and deliber-
ately, II was needing a shave an a
hair cut anyway"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
GALA DAY ON ExILE's RETURN
Quarter of a Million French Welcome
Deioulcdc With Feast and
Reception.

Paris. Nov. To- Sunday saw thhe
return of Paul Deroulede, when a
quarter million people gathered to
give the returning exile one of the
greatest receptions. The same day
indeed almost the same hour, saw
$4,000 people sit down to the great
est luncheon probably ever organized
with several miles of tables and with
tons OF eatables.
Rural France was out for holiday
and enjoyed itself. After tbs recep-
ton the diners "fell to" and soon
caused the feast to disappear. Then
the crowds surged to the Grande
Roue, Tour Eiffel, and all over the
Trooadero quarter marching and
singing, some going to the Champs
Elysees, where they Joined the
crowd waiting for Deroulede.
The exila's carriage was so i'm
peded by the great crowd.th It was
after 5 when It reached the Elysee
palace and the hotel, where a halt
was made. .
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

II have come to complain about your
report of my daughters wedding"
what was the matter with ity'
'Well. her name is Gratia. and you
printed 1t Gratis"
That's not so bad. She was given
away, wasn't she?"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

Stone forests are found in various
parts of the world. In many cases
they are hardened by some popularity
OF the atmosphere and are found stand
Ing Just as they were when clothed
with green foliage thousands OF years
ago. The Little Colorado river. In
Arizona. has long been famous as "A
locality for such finds. At one place
more than 1900 cords OF solid Stone
tree trunks, sections, limbs and logs
were found by the government sur
veyors. Most Of them were sllicified.
many seven 10 ten feet In diane
ter and from twenty TO eighty feet
In height. Biologists say that the
petrlhed trees OF the Little Colora-
do were once covered with mari over
1000 feet In depth. Some OF the trees
have been changed TO Jasper and have
assumed various haes; others resemble
OPAL and when broken open the core
Is often found lined with crystals Of
the most beautiful tints. 4.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
KISS ALBUM A FAD
LONDON GIRL INVENTS COM
PANION FOR AUTOGRAPH
BOOK.
Impression of Lips Printed ON Page
Distinctly by First Touching
Them Lightly to .Car1nine
Tinted Substance.

London, Nov. ia clever young
Kensington woman, Miss Evans, has
devised new kind of autograph al
bum that is likely to be popular. 1t
is contrived so as to enable tho young
woman not only to collect the auto
graph signatures of her friends. but
to preserve also the imprints of their
lSisses.
The book is equipped with little
pad of a soluble carmine-tinted sub
stance upon which the lips first are
lightly pressed so as to take up a
little of pigment.
Then the kiss is imprinted upon
the page in a space provided for the
purpose, leaving clear carmlne
record of the pressure of the lips.
By the side of the kiss print space is
another for the autograph and the
date, and together the kiss and tho
signature make precious and inti-
mate keepsake.
at is really marvellous what a lot
of character there is in KISSES" says
Miss Evans. People who are not
students of the subject have no idea
how they vary. You know no two
persons kisses are the tlniest bit
alike.
81 have 400 in one album and
there Is not one of them that you
could possibly mistake for any other.
The kiss prints look like the kisses,
too.
''The kiss album bears on the title
page the motto:
Give me kiss for a keepsake
and quotation dear as the remem-
bered kisses
ITO be complete the kiss album
should be sprinkled liberaly with
kissing quotations from novelists as
we'll as poets"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
SUNLIGHT CURE.
DR.. Kirschberg Explains His New
F.. Treatment for Cancer.

Frankfort. Germany. Nov. 15.-
DR.. Kirschberg, the noted practi-
ticner. whose cure for cancer by sun
Light has attracted wide attention,
explains the cure as follows:
Last winter discovered that ]
was suffering from a skin cancer of
the ear and consulted noted special
lists on the necessity of an operation.
Before going under the knife con-
cluded to gather strength on a little
vacation and went to Lake Geneva.
There I promenaded daily for a good
many hours, persistntly turning my
ear toward the southern sun. After
a week or so noticed that the can
cerous growth was disappearing and
crumbling off.
81 ascribed this to exposure to the
sun, and, of course, sought the ex-
posture more than ever. After ex-
posing the afflicted ear to the strong
southern sun for month, the infiam-
nation disappeared and the ear look
ed as natural as its mate"
The doctor says the cancer cells
were destroyed by the rays of the
sun and advises that sufferers spend
the winter in high attitudes, in a
mild cline, because the intensity OF
the suns rays is greater in high alti-
tudes, while the air is free from
bacilli.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

Many of the large ocean grey
hounds carry cats as mascots, these
pets being well known to globe-trot-
ters
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
BoHEMlANs PROSPER
In Their New Colony In Texas-Arc
Honest and Industrious.

Paris, Tex, Nov. 15.---Notiee was
recently called to a colony of forty
of fifty Bohemians in Delta county,
adjoining county TO this (Lamar)
and their exceedingly prosperous con-
dition. The Bohemian colonists are
everywhere known as people of ire
mendous energy and remarkable for
their thrift, and the Delta county
coAonists are no exception, as Is rwi-
denoed by their bank accounts and
bursting wheat bins, filled by them
in the most adverse conditions of
weather.
When, last June and July, almost
this entire section of Texas was de-
luged by daily Cainfalls for weeks and
many hundreds of thousands of acres
of fine wheat from Wills Point TO
Dallas, and from Dallas to the In
dian Territory line, we're lost from
damp rot. these Bohemians gathered
their entire crops. Following the
methods employed in their native
land, their crops were stacked in
the fields. and kept covered until the
weather permitted threshIng them,
while the crops of the native Texans
were only shocked" in small piles.
and consequently rotted and wers
lost. {
A popularity of these Bohemians
is their common contempt for the
mule as a work animal. They own
nothing but brood mares of Percher-
on or Hamiltonian blood and raise
their own stocks. One Bohemian
paid for am $4,000 farm in two years
of the proceeds of the land.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

On November 81 and December 5
and 10, 1905, the Illinois Central
Railroad company. will sell first
class round trip tickets at greatly re-
ducod rates to points in Colorado,
Indian Territory. Kansas. Louisiana,
lahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wy
oming, Mexico, Michigan, Mississippi,
Arkansas and other territory. Tickets
will be good for twenty-one (21)
days to return.
J. 7. DONOVAN, Agent, Paducah,
Ky.
G. C. WAKEFIELD. T. A., Union De-
pot
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
p.IIca.. ouc.t,on Of service.

bah Jove, old fel. l was wanting to
see You, you know. had Just had my
man call you up at your apartments.
but got no answer. Not home, ! sup
poseT -,,.f f-a t,
"Oh, yes, deah boy. But, you know,
my man doesn't like TO answer the
phone when l am theah myself He
says 1t puts him too much in the light
Of serving man, don't cher know.
and Of course | could not think Of do
ing II myself when he's theah. old fell"
replied spendrite.-CincInnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

rs strength lasted and on whom he
could depend. The work was not such
as he would like, but that did not mat
ter; II was the company's aud he was
In the company's service.
The second day they reached the
head of the valley. entering II by way
Of n rayne through which plunged an
icy stream. This they wndci. Beyond.
the ground sloped rapidly and was
thickly wooded. They could overlook
most OF the valley.
"Now, men," said lie Page, suppose
we scatter and work gradually down
the valley. examining the woods thor
oughly. They have likely built n cabin
somewhere, and II they see us first and
suspect our crrand they may try to
keep out OF sight"
"Walt q moment" exclaimed one of
the men. isn't that smoke half mile
or so down yonder, over those pine
topsi" And he pointed with his I'm
ger. r..s4 f Nr
lie Page shaded his eyes.
Yes, that's smoke" he said after a
sharp scrutiny. "and II seems near the
stream. They've built there on ac-
count of the water. Well. Wen fol-
low right down the bank and settle
things Mt once. But mind. men. no
lighting unless there's need. Well try
TO persuade them TO leave peaccably
II they refuse TO go. wen use force.
! think we can get back TO the post by
tomorrow night" f.
There was little need OF caution, for
the ground along the bank was COW
cred with pine needles and gave no
sound OF their footsteps. and the trees
We're 80 thick as 70 conceal everything
rev rods away. IL WINS only when
they had approached TO within thirty
yards that they saw the cabin.
But before they reached Il a woman
came hurrying out. wrlnging her hands
"Oh, mon Dieu. mon Dicur she cried
, wildly. MY husband has been hurt
BY falling tree and must have a
doctor 1t Is sixty miles. and have
little baby and cannot leave II aud
my husband. oh, mcssieurs, messieurs.
do not let him der
I
lie Page was a man OF quick thought
and prompt action and OF sympathetic
heart. Whirllng to his mon. he said
bluntly: .t.
"You win return at once TO the
factor. Tell him the expedition Is a
failure. Walt. will send him note"
He scrubbed few lines on the back
of an envelope and gave II 10 one OF
the men. Now gol'' he ordered. The
note read: a.
Factor-f did not have the nerve after
all. ! am going to the River dos Ounce
post after a doctor for the man. who Is
hurt. can go quicker than any one else
OF course l shall lose the Goo due me-
since i leave the company's service.
But he did not losS the money.
Three months afterward letter reach
ed him through an Indian runner. II
was from the company's Office In Lon.
don and ran:
BY advice OF our correspondent at Que
bee we have decided 10 appoint you TO the
factorship OF the trading post which con-
trolls your section. Your predecessor we
have transferred to another post Yours
respectfully. II. PAYNE. Secretary
!. S,-Any arrears OF salary due you
will be sent from the Quebec office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

DR.. Eiger. of Warsaw, Jewish
doctor In the Russian army. who Is
al present a prisoner OF war In Japan,
has been elected an honorary mem
Der of scientific section Of the Uni
verslty Of Toxic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

The queen of Greece is credited
with being the only woman admiral
in the world, having received this
honor frbm the late car of Russia,
who was extremely fond of his beautI
full cousin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

The Bosnian Is az celebrated in
Europe for the firearms, sabres and
knives which he manufactures as tn,
Inhabitants OF Toledo were for their
.fine-edged blades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
LADIES' SHOES

Over 2OOO pairs very finest of fall sea
sons goods, hand sGwed, lace or button,
all weights of soles, French kid, patent
leather, Russian calf, etc. They are far
the best of any shoe ever brought to
this market, and they come in all sizes
and all widths; $3.50 to $4.OO. Come
and pick them out in this gi- 30
gantic sale for from $500 to VOC
Ladies' fine vici kid shoes, button and
lace, Paris toes and patent tip;
worth $3; at this gigantic sale I"fo
Baby shoes, sizes l to 5, worth
75c, at this gigantic sale. -. 4OC
Misses shoes, sizes II to 3, worth up to
$1.50; in this gigantic 90
sale ---.-...... 0OC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
CSC. Sl.4S, 1913, 2.9S, 3.4S,
4.9S, 5.5S, positively worth
from 800 TO 1000.

Ladies' tailored suits, worth oa
$12; gigantic sale price -. O'SS
Ladies' tailored suits, worth
S15; gigantic sale price -. S.SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
DRESS silks
MEMS OVERCOATS

MEMS OVERCOATS
Mems Overcoats in heavy black beaver
cloth, four-button, single-breasted style,
trimmed with black horn buttons, strong
worked button holes, a 3 1-2 inch collar
with strong tab. Three outside strong
pockets, lined with Italian cloth, strong
sleeve lining, chain hanger, worth at
least $3.50; in this gigantic o
sale .......... 4.0S
Overcoats that are the peer of any you
see elsewhere at $1,000. English Ulster
clothing, also Kerseys, Meltons,. and in
drabs, tans and modes; best domestic
Kerseys, blue, black and tan shades,
italian lined, plain Tapped seams, all
marvels of goodness; this gi- go
gantic sale .......... O.SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
NOTIONS

Pins, l paper for . &c
Dressing combs, each ...... &c
Embroideries, per yard .. Sc
Wire hair pins, per pkg ..... -
Full size heavy white bedspreads 76c
Extra good quality Huck towels. &c
&c seller nbleached muslin, per yd 4lc
Very best quality calico, all colors BIC
Yard-wide light percales, per yard 7c
Dress ginghams, per yd .. Sc
Imp'ted French mercerized sateen 1Sc
Extra quality ladiee,, black -Ae@e---SG-
Children's hose, all sizes ... &c
Safety pins, card .... &c
Hooks and eyes, per card ... lc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY

Women's and children's fast black
hosiery, made with double heel and toe,
worth 15c; in this gigantic
1000 dozen silk Isle and fancy hosiery
for women and children, at less than ac-
tual cost of material.
Women's vests and pants, silk taped,
also fleeced lined, worth 3Oc; -
in this gigantic sale .. Z0C
Womeu's vests and pants, silk taped,
worth more; in this gigantic ~
sale ...-............. OOC
Hundreds of dozen silk, wool and cotton
vests almost given away.
BOYS SUITS AND PANTS
Boys suits, worth up to $3.50 30
in this gigantic sale .. lily
Boys suits worth up to $3.50 IN
in this gigantic sale 49,. 10y
19c for boys pants, all ages, sold regu-
larly for 35c.
39c for boys pants, all ages; sold regu-
larly for 75c
59c for boys pants, all ages; sold regu-
larly for $1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
Mems and Bows Furnishinss

The big sale of Furnishings for men
and boys includes all the most desirable
grades of underwear, neckwear, dress
and fancy shirts, hosiery, handkerchiefs,
collars and cuffs and hundreds of nick
nacks that come under this head. This
ruthless slaughter of prices will soon
make short work of this magnificent
stock. A genuine sacrifice sale with the
lowest prices ever named. Scan the
prices closely, and when you come you
will be surprised at the remarkably fine
quality of the goods we are offering you.