davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31

The following letter Is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham Office, and go TO prove
beyond question that Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be n
remedy of great merit, otherwise il
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About nine months ago wns great suf-
severe pain extreme nervousness and FIRE.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
failed To relieve me. tried Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
hotties OF IL ] was entirely cured therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
splendid uterine tonic. IL makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
blessing IL is to find sils,h remedy aftsr so
many doctors fail to help you. / am pleased
10 recommend it to all suffering women "
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Stsect, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
III you have suppressed or painful
h'enstruation. weakness of the stom-
nch. Indigestion. bloating. leucorrhna,
flooding. nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, "don' 't-care" and
want to be-left- alone" feeling. ex-
citability, backachc or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement of the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
Is one tried and true remedy-Lydia
Z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
The stomachless Man.

The stomach proper has ceased tc
be serious problem TO the surgeon
He can invade and explore it with i'm
punity. He can even. If circumstances
demand. relieve the owner of it entire
ly, and so arrange the loose ends that
the functions of nutrition are success
fully maintained. To be sure. the pa
tient can never thereafter derive
much pleasure from his meals; he
must restrict himself to a rigid diet
but for all the other affairs of life he
may be as competent as before. There
are to-day several stomachless men
who are earning their daily predigest-
ed ration in occupations varying from
clerk to expressman.-McClur
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
censure for Modern Critics.

Literary criticism was bugbear to
Prof. Fraser when he occupied chair
in Johns Hopkins universit.-. He
studiously avoided reading book re-
views and had no patience with the
spirit in which many of them were
written Modern criticism" said he,
when asked to explain his aversion,
seems to me to consist largely in
measuring the wisdom and learning
of others by the critics own ignor-
ance. Why, one celebrated critic laid
down rule that no author can sue
coed in describing what he has not ex-
perienced. He overlooks the fact that
Dante had not been in hell nor Milton
in paradise
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31

tanning. Here they presented this
winter their debutante daughter, Miss
Pauline Morton, unquestionably the
most popular debutante of the season,
and when Mr.. and Mrs. Morton are
not entertaining for her and her
young associates, they are giving func-
tions for their own friends. They are
among the most sought after men,
bers of Washington's four hundred,
and the boom they have given to the
navy circle is remarked on all sides.
With money, position and good taste,
everything they do socially is correct.
and no less Mrs. Morton's manner of
dressing. Her gown at the ball was
an example Of this. AS usual, while
elegant, it was. characterized by it's
simplicity.
The material was the new. soft,
clinging satin brocade, in this case
called silver brocade. The ground
was of white, brocaded in large con-
veEtional roses, also in white. Be
tween these were little French button
roses in silver. The skirt was made
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Magnificent Costumes Worn at
President Roosevelt's Inaugural Ball

Millionaires from time to time have
given balls SO brilliant or SO original
that they have been the talk of the
country from ocean to ocean, but
none can compare in size or magnifi-
cence the inaugural ball held at the
beginning of every new administra-
ton. When Uncle Sam is host, with
the Golfers Of the United States treas
ury back OF him, no expense is spared.
He entertains with the spirit that ami
mates everything American with Law
ishness.
The old Pension building. having
the largest floor space of any of the
government buildings, Is given over
Tor the occasion. Two weeks are re-
auired to prepare it for the festivity
and again to get it in order for the
clerks who will resume work after the
ball is over.
The whole Of the Southland is scour-
ed for palms. Southern smilax and
similar green's, while roses and other
blossoms are shipped into the capital
by the thousand to grace the scene CT
festivity.
Naturally every woman present
wants to look her best and wants her
friends to know that she did through
the columns of the newspapers that
Will chronicle the affair. Consequent
ly, If she does not wear spick and
span new gown, made for the occa-
sion she will at least choose something
eminently fitting and becoming So
great is the crush that many women
To, l1Ig
RIGS. But the woman of society has
many frocks to choose from, and be-
cause gown is not brand new is no
reason why it should not be elegant.
and the toilet. new or old. with the
sparkling jewels worn with them, adds
the final touch to the picturesque and
unrivalled scene.
Every presidents wife from time
immemorial has thought long and
hard over the momentous question.
Which should it be- silk or satin, vel
vet or lace. what the color and what
the resign? The result has always
been an elegant toilet.
Mrs. McKinley's gown, with it's en-
broidery of natural grapes and almost
priceless lace, cost neat little sum,
running up in the thousands.
Mrs. Roosevelt is eminently practi-
cal and she did not expend such sum
for the vanity of new gown It was
very elegant, nevertheless. 1t is said
the pattern used to weave the brocade
was Immediately destroyed after the
last yard had left the loom. SO that
there was no possibility of its being
duplicated.
The brocade was of very pale blue,
with an almost invisible design of a
dove pattern and running through it
were threads of silver tinsel. The
effect was a shimmering silken fab
ric, shading from blue to silver and
from silver to blue, as the light fell
upon it.
In design the gown was most artis-
tic. The folds of rich satin fell away
on either side from a petticoat of the
filmiest, daintiest Mechlin lace. This
extended up the front of the gown,
forming the corsage trimming. only an
edging of tulle finishing it at the neck,
where Mrs. Roosevelt wore an orna-
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
University Endowment.

The Leland Stanford, Jr., university
has the greatest endowment of them
all. Its productive funds amount to
$20,O00,O00 par value. Girard college
comes next with $17,715.000; then
Harvard with $16,755,000 and Colum-
bia with $15.S47,000. All others are in
seven figures instead of eight And
the Stanford endowment is the gift Of
q single individual or estate. instead
d an accumulation Of gifts. as in the
cases Of the other colleges and uni
versities, excepting only Girard.-
Boston Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Good Advice.

]. Hampton Moore, the new chief OF
the Bureau of Commerce and Labor
is noted in Philadelphia for his per.
spicacity. Slim, quick, bright-eyed,
Mr.. Moore has the appearance of a
young man of elegance and leisure.
He is. instead of that, hard and sue.
cessful worker, and in PHILADELPHIA
his advice upon financial matters is
valued highly.
A young woman, the other day, said
to Mr.. Moore:
4 have inherited $4,000. I hesf
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31

Tennessee. He was born in Tennes-
see forty-nine years ago and is a law
yer. His great-grandfather was a
member of the first constitutional con.
vention of Tennessee in 1896. His
father was appointed judge of the
criminal court at Nashville by Andrew
Johnson. and was impeached by the
Brownlow legislature. He was, how
ever. restored to his civil rights by
the constitutional convention of 1870.
and elected to his old position
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31

opening over a petticoat OF tulle pail
leted in silver. The bodice was drap
ed and finished around the top with
wide bertha of rose point lace. The
prettiest detail of the gown was the
sleeves. They were made of puffs OF
satin, with puff of paiiletted tulle
inserted in them and held In place by
coils of cloth of silver, ending in Yo-
settes finished in the center with a
rhinestone ornament. A dog collar
of pearls and diamonds and pearls
was worn by Mrs. Morton.-New
York Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
,lMcr NARzNz2y G0W

ment of diamonds and pearls. From
the front of Mechlin was bertha Of
point applique which fell in graceful
folds over the shoulders. The gown
was made in the princess style at the
back and sides and the long side
seams were finished with an embroid-
cred vine pattern done in threads of
silver. Around the hem of the gown
and extending up the folds of it was a
more elaborate vine pattern in silver.
A rope of pearls and diamond orna-
ments finished Mrs. Roosevelt's effect
i've costume.
Mrs. Fairbanks was, as might be ex-
pected, elegantly gowned. Being large
woman, Mrs. Fairbanks can wear be-
comingly very elaborate and ornate
gowns, and hers have always been
among the most elegant seen at the
capital.
In this instance her gown was OF
white satin duchesse, embroidered >at
intervals with roses of the natural
size in threads of gold. Gold was in
troduced in the trimming by revers Of
cloth of gold. ornamented with lace.
These extended over the shoulders
and ran down to fne point at the
waist line. They opened over cas-
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
GOVERNOR TO BE SENATOR.

James 3. Frazier Chosen to Succeed
the Late Gen. w. 3. Bate.
Gov. James b. Frazier was nomi-
mated by acclamation in joint demo-
cratic caucus for Democratic senator
from Tennessee to succeed the late
Gen. w. y. Bate. Robert L. Taylor
and Benton Mcmillan refused to go
into the caucus. The nomination is
equivalent to an election.
Mr.. Frazier has served two months
Of his second term as governor of
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Unfortunate Topic.

"What'd you do" asked Ruffon
Wratz, "ef somebody wuz to die an
leave ye million dollars?'
"One thing I'd do,' said Goodman
Gonrong. I'D be to give you a bath
an new suit O. clothes, an then I'd
hire ye fur me valley"
"Ye burned 'ristocrat!"
"Ye ongrateful hound!"
The subsequent fight is said by the
spectators to have been one Of the
fiercest on record.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31

tate whether to invest this money in
government bonds, which pay only 8
per cent, or in Zaza gold mine stocks,
which pay Is per cent. What do you
advise me to do?''
Mr.. Moore smiled.
IF you want to dine WELL" he said.
choose the. gold mine investment.
But choose the other If you want to
sleep well.'
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
ITS MERIT is PROVED
RECORD OF 4 GREAT mEplc.uE
4 Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia f. PinkhamIs
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists. and thinking people gcner-
ally.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
IN PRAISE OF ABSTINENCE.

Woman's Witty Remark Deserved TO
Have Made Convert.
THE most brilliant woman In
Rome said cosmopolitan, lis the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05

Hush, or you'll split the party.

HuSD, OF you IL split Gll0 party.
Trusts and socialism are both the
outgrowth Of a too partisan spirit in
this country, for both parties want
success before all else, and each one
firts with socialism for its votes, and
caters at the same time to the trusts
for their campaign contributions.
The only remeoy is agitation and dis
cussion, freedom of thought and in
dependence of action on the part OF
the individual voter.
More than 200 years ago, the hum
bic men of Europe sought this con-
tinent dumbly feeling that God had
set it apart as refuge for-the-down-
trodden and oppressed. The common
men of the people your ancestors and
mine, how bravely they fought and
how proudly they died at Cowpens and
Kings Mountain, at Bunker's Hill and
Yorktown, that the young repblic
might live, a nation consecrateed to
liberty and mans inailenable owner
ship Of himself.
Fellow citizen we are in this coun-
try free today from every species OF
tyranny, save the fetters forged by
our own perverted wills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05

from s1oo, 0oo to s1s7, 500, to whiea
figure ita.was carried for regular assess
ment last year. The return of th@
Greenville Bleaching and Finishing
concern vas raised from Sl09, 600 tca
S1S0,O00. The VIC company has been
raised more than double to ST, 395, l50
and the Southern Cotton Oil company
from 1925, AL to $500, 900.
The Comptroller Generals speclaE
deputy, Mr.. Henry Holloway, return
ed from Marion yesterday where he
reports he has placed under arrest Mr.
H. Hayes, a merchant of that place
on warrant charging him with arsoH-
The arrest is the result of work the
comptroller general has been carrying
on under a special act authorizing
him to investigate incendiary fires
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05
Will of Mrs. Stanford.

San Jose, Cal, March 31.-The wiIz
and codicil of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford
were proved and admitted to probate.
today. Two million dollars is left rs
trust toAbiel Lathrop and descendeats
of D. S. Lathrop her brother: s., COO
900 in trust to her neices, Jennie L.
Lawtca and Amy L. Hanson, aud the
children of Christine L.ssGunning; ST.
600, 600 to Chas. G. Lathrop; sl25, coo
to various charitable institutions Of
San Jose, and the remainder OF neg
estate to the trustees of Lels nd Stan
ford, Jr. university.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inf1ict more
torture than rheumatism and there is pro
baby no disease for which such q varieS
and useless lot of remedies have been sug-
gested. To say that it can be cured IS,
therefore, bold statement to make, bszsl
Chamberlain's PAIN Balm. which enjoys
an extensive sale, has met with success.
in the treatment of this disease. One az
plication of Pain Balm will relieve tfS
pain, and hundreds OF sufferers have test
fed to permanent cure by its use. Why
suffer when Pam Balm affords such esuixi;,
relief and costs but & trifez For sale by
all druggists
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05

Charleston, April 2.-Passenger train
No. Is Of the Southern railway collid-
ed with an incoming extra freight ass.
4. 40 O, clock this morning between ST.
George and Badham, causing the
death of four Of the crew and the
probable death of fifth man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05
Letter TO DR.. Geo. W. Dick
Sumter. S. c.

Dear Sir There is endless discussions
about barytes in paint. Perhaps this
settles the question. -
Two houses exactly alike at Delhi,
n Y: the owner of both is Mr. n
Avery. One was recently painted
Devoe; the ether with barytes paint ;
same painter did both jobs; his name
is George Gilbert.
One cost s27, the other s54. The
first took gallons; the other r. Six
gallons Devoe. SIS to covering, equals
twelve Of the other.
Yours truly
90 T W Devoe e. co.
S-Durant Hardware Co. sells ous
paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05

Minorca Island, April 3.-The
steamer Hamburg, with Kaiser VII
liam aboard, has been sighted. a large
crowd is awaiting his arrival to grees.
him. Mirorca is the largest Of the
group of Baieric Islands III the Med
iterranean. They are a possession oss
SDai0
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Best and Most Popular.

"Moshers buy it for croupy children, rail-
road men buy it for severe coughs an@
elderly people buy it for la grippe, say
Moore Bros, Eden, Iowa. I'VE sell more
of Caemberlain's Cough Remedy than any
other kind. 1t seems 20 have taken the ses&
o7er several other good brands There Is.
no question but this medicine is the best
that can be produced for coughs and
colds, whether it be child or an adult.
that is afflicted. It always cures ana
cures quickly. Sold by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05

Keep your bowels regular by the ase OF
Chamberla;n's Stomach and Liver Tablets
There is nothing better. For sale by sl2
druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05
Frightful Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the virulenc
poisons OF undigssted food, c. G. Graysoa~
OF Lula, Miss, took DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, with the result" be writes, ''tHat T.
was cured.'' Ali stomach aud bowel disor-
Gers give way to their tonic: laxative
properties. 25c ct J. F. ". DaLorme,
drug store. guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-05

London, March 2a.-Tne entire is
sue of fifteen million pounds Of tEne
japanese loan was over subscribed oy
noon today. Great anxiety was mani
tested to secure a part Of the Loan By
investors.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
C0CHlSE COUNTY
Hhere Mining, the Chief Industry, is
Very Active

A well founded rumor comes from
Boston that in the very near future the
| capital stock of the Calumet & Arizona
company, operating in the Warren dis
trict will be doubled. The capitaliza-
tion which is now s., 500, 900, will be in
creased to S5,0O0,000. The entire five
millions of stock, it is said, will be di-
vided into 100000 shares at the par
value of $40, and two shares of the new
stock will be given to holders for every
share of the old Four hundred thous-
and shares will be issued and 100, 200
shares will be kept in the treasury. 1t
is also reported from the same source
that dividend of either $3.50 or SO
will be paid on the old stock on Decem.
ber goth next.
Supt. w. F. Stanton said to a Re-
publican reporter: cat Tombstone the
main shaft of the big Consolidated
Mines company is down $40 feet and
SINKING continues at the rate of nine
'SNs POI "SSh, WillCI 10 TdDlU WORK,
considering the depth, the size of the
shaft, the water and all other condi-
tions that necessarily obtain. The
water, however, is less troublesome
than some time ago, and there is daily
pumped out of the mine 3, 700, 600 gal
Ions. The company is shipping from
so to 90 tons of ore to Ell Paso daily.
Work on the mill is progressing rapidly
and the company expects to have its
forty stamps in operation next month.
From the Douglas Dispatch.
Recent discoveries of ore bodies and
better knowledge Psychological conditions
in the districts adjacent to Bisbee has
raised up great hopes that the copper
deposits are of far greater extent than
has been heretofore believed. Several
new and largely capitalized companies
with virgin ground, are preparing to
go into commission within the next 60
days and the work they will inauguratt,
will be upon the same broad scale tn; t
has characterized the Calument & Ari-
zona ano Its atfiliated companies.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
MOHAvE COUNTY
Tn, Weeks Mining News as Reported
by the Miner

Over fifty men are now employed on
the Minnesota-Connor mines and ore
shipments will soon be made to the
smelters. The ore bodies recently open
ed up are much richer and extensive
than those on the upper levels and the
mines are in fair way to become great
producers.
The shaft on the Vanderbilt mine at
Cerbet has reached depth of 300 feet
and crosscut is being run toward the
rich vein on the foot wall. On the l75
level winze is being sunk on the rich
ore body, recently opened up. At a
depth of 30 feet the winze is all in very
rich ore. Sinking will be continued at
this point until it cuts the drift on the
300 level.
C. Z. Finney and E. Fleming Len
gle, of the Arizona Smelling Company,
arrived in kingman Tuesday evening
last and departed the following morn
ing to the Chloride section, where they
interviewed ore producers. 1t is under
stood that an exceptionally favorable
rate was made producers of the dis
trict, which allows of the shipment of
$40 ore at profit.
|. M. George visited the Gold Road
section this week. He reports mining
matters in that section looking pros
porous and that it is the general belief
that this winter will see more activity
along the river range than ever before
Many new mines are being developed
and a number of rich strikes are re-
ported. The Gold Road mill continues
to turn out its usual big bars of bullion
and the mine is getting better every
day.
James Uncapher, of Mineral Park,
was in Kingman a few days this week.
He reports that the drift into the foot
wall of the Keystone mine has opened
up an immense body of rich ore. So
far the drift is all in ore and its value
is away above anything ever taken
from the mine in its palmy days. 1t is
presumed that when this body has been
exploited cross-cut will be run from
che bottom drift to cut the chute. The
Keystone is one of the best mines in
Wallapai district and only needs devel-
opment to put it among the big pro-
ducers of the territory
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
THE COPPER QUEENS
$500, 900 ORE PILE

Did you ever see body of ore in one
huge pile that is worth over 81, 500, 900?
If not, go out to the Copper Queen
smelter and take look at its reserves,
strung along the railroad track.
This immense ore dump, kept on
hand for emergency, in case an acci-
dent to the railroad should prevent
shipments from the mines, is 2, 500 feet
long, 40 feet wide, and l6 feet thick,
which equals 1000, 900 cubic feet or ap-
proximately 1923, 900 tons of ore.
This body of ore is all fluxed and pre-
pared for the furnaces and will average
Z per cent.
Taking this percentage as a basis for
figuring the value for the entire body
it would give II, 22O, 900 pounds of cop
per, allowing l4O pounds Of copper to
the ton. This would make each ton Of
ore worth $2l.0O in copper bullion, or a
total valuation of 2,5S2, OO.-Douglas
Speaker.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-23
OUR NEIGHBOR PINAL
Mining News Reported by our Arizona
Exchanges

w. F.Stanton, general manager says
eat Imperial the ore shipments are 1OC
tons daily. They are so feet below the
500-foot level, in high grade ore and
are still sinking. The mine is develop
ing beyond expectation in point of ore
bodies, both in size and values. The
management is now at work on plans
for smelter and concentrating mill.
The capacity of the smelter will be 300
tons per day to begin with, hut the
plant will be so constructed that 300
ton units may be added from time to
time as the development of the proper
| ty may necessitate. During the first
year, since the shipment or ore began,
the out put of the miae has been I, 900, :
GOO pounds of copper. The preeent
rate of production is 600, 200 pounds of
copper per month.
The Kelvin Reduction company held
a public meeting at Kelvin at which it
announced lis plans and intentions to
the people. This companyhas recently
taken over mines at Ray and proposes
to do large amount of development
work. Attorney Langston says that
never before has there been such ac-
tivity in the mines as there is at this
time arouud Kelvin.
Messrs. Brown, Smith and Cato are
at work on group of mining claims
they recently located near the head of
Box canyon. The group consists of
eight claims and, according TO rumor,
the group has been bonded to Mr.. Glib
son, of Globe, for $50, 1000, the bond
calling for $4,000 down and the balance
in and IL months.
Gene Woodbury. has taken a contract
to run 100 feet of tunnel on the old
Eureka mine situated near Superior.
This is the property recently taken over
by Mr.. Gibson, of Globe, under work.
ing bond. 1t has been developed to a
considerable extent and some good ore
bodies have been uncovered in the work.
ngs The contained values are copper.
gold and silver.
There is steadily increasing activity
in the Superior district and everything
indicates that several more great mines
will be developed there soon. We have
Ill. ,01 4 L
famous old Silver King mine was not
alone in that region and that intelligent
prospecting and development would
eventually demonstrate the truth of
our contention. The developments at
Superior have already proven it and it
looks at present as if there would be
still further confirmation of it by devel-
opments on other properties. The day