davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-26
KOdO1
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what MI eat, takes TIE strain of
Of the heart, and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
Afer eating, my food would distress ne By making
ny heart pdlpiate and would beocne very weak.
Finally got a bottle q Kodol and Il gave me immo-
1aie relief. After using few bottles an cured.
MRS. LORlNq NICHOLS. Penn Yan. n Y.
had stomach trouble and was In a bad state as
mad heart trouble with It. ! took Kocol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and il cured me.
D. KAUBLR Nevada Q.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-26

During the month OF October the
Frisco will sell daily round trip tick
cts to Eureka Springs, Ark. at the
low rate Of one fare plus 81 $500; f.
nal limit 30 days from date Of sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-26

We are now working
At Lucian Butiington's and the Green
Hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-26

are caused by Indigestion. II you eat
little too much. or if you are subject 70
attacks Of Indigestion. you have no doubt
had shortness Of breath. rapid heart bsars.
heartburn or palpitation Of the heart
Indigestion causes the stomach to
expand swell, and puff up against the
heart This crowds the heart and inter-
feres with its action. and in the course Of
time the heart becomes diseased.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-26

WANTED-Several ladies to solicit
Salary. Answer Daily Chieftain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26

~ URING the Cotton exposition
 in New orleans there was
 A/ run on the Alabama Great Southern known to the trainmen as the Birmingham Short Run." The crew of train Nc. would make the run from Chattanooga to Meridian, then the same crew would take the exposition train from the New Orleans and Northeastern men and bring it to Birmingham, sur render it to the Georgia Pacihc men and in turn take the south-bound train from the Georgia Pacific back to Meridian. It was called a short run. but 1t was about the hardest in the passenger ser- vice. The custom was first in first out"
 The night of my story we had arrived in Meridian on No from Chattanooga several hours late. and 1t seemed to me that I had hardly gotten to sleep before I was called to go out on the Birming- nam short run
 The night was dark. and, to add to the disagreeableness of the occasion, a fine, misty rain, so common in that section, was falling. Reluctantly l left my com fortable room in the old Ragsdale house and hurried over to the station to get ready to go out. The New Orleans and Northeastern was a few minutes late that night, and while standing in the baggage room waiting for it's arrival, I was approached by man whom l had seen before around the depot. He asked to be allowed to ride out as far as Eltaw. sixty-eight miles-hs home. He told me that he was a railroad man and had that day been let out of his position on ac- count of a reduction of the force in the Northeastern shops at Meridian As I was only the baggagemaster on the train. I told him I had no authority to let him ride. His reply was, "Oh, l will ride on the blind baggage if you won't see me-" He said he had some money, but hated to pay railroad fare. Why he had not applied for a pass he did not say, and I hesitated to ask him. so thinking l might be caught in the same fix some day, I told him all right but to keep out of sight of the conductor.
 Shortly after the New Orleans and Northeastern arrived. and in the hurry and confusion of transferrinl train equip ment and baggage. the applicant for a ride was forgotten.
 The engineer pulled out carefully over switches through the yards until the tracks of the Mobile and Ohio were crossed and then, giving his engine sand and steam, she bounded forward past swollen streams and lonely farm houses at terrific speed in order to regain all the lost time possible.
 I had just finished checking up my baggage to see if it all corresponded with the waybll, and was seated about midway the car asserting my company's railroad mail. I heard the station signal blown also the two short blasts in an- swer to a come-ahead signal, given by some one in authority and the next mo- ment a crash. For a while l could dis | tinguish nothing for the smoke and steam in the car. All the lights were put out l by the jar except a lantern that I had in the car. Picking 1t up, I jumped to the ground. as the train was at a stand still: and while my car was not off the track, 1t was listed to an angle of about | forty-fiye degrees. My first thought was of the engineer and his fireman. l ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE

BY ETHEL ARMIES.

rush into evil courses appearing sweet, as a river to the seal No! do not say Japan was born wisel
 "But Japan is now old. Are there not always two kinds of old age? One being weak, foolish sickly and Respondent; the other, strong, wise, healthy and hopeful? Quiet Is the last, clear seeing philosophic being Master, yet retaining the gift of youth and simplicity. Sophlsticated-to the point of unsophisticationl Such Is Japan.
 Yes, I daresay she keeps some Logic store Will you buy? Some large stock of reflection always on hand, stored away in the cellar. We have even for sale some Irish onions that make one wise, sort with a witty taste and with sarcasm in odorl
 Original? Oh, no; I pray do not make such a mistake as to think that Japan is an imitator-pure and simple-an imi- tatorl
 Has she not been so pronounced these many years? If the western world says so, 1t must be sol Pity to turn tho very globes judgment at this late date! No it must not be done-such an upset to fol- low! Originality is a modern crime-like pickpocket Certainly Japan initiates. She does not tremble under the accusa- tionl And she can-it Is true-play the mimic very well She has a musical laughter in the sleeve-foreigner does not always hear! Oh, no no, no, I cannot say my Japan pretends to any cleverness whateverl She listens, observes, bor- rows, absorbs, always with eye for quail ity not so much quantity. Being small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
A Hot-stuff Retort.

From Everybody's Magazine for March
 While I have hitherto sworn off smok- ing as a New Years pledge which has never been kept" said Universalist minister at the Jewellers club dinner in Chicago a year or two ago, 'thls night. with q beautiful smoking set al a souve- mir. has brought 10 me the determination to make a new pledge that I can keep to smoke as long as live.''
 William Porter Williams was the toast master. He had been considerably scratched at by the Universalist brother. When the minister was seated MT. Will Hams said:
 "When l reflect upon the uncharitable- ness of my brother in what he said about me I am constrained to wonder why, in making that resolution to smoke as long as he lived. he necessarily drew the line at his death"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

The Shreveport Times thinks well of Bobby Gilks' team. It says: Perhaps one or the hardest hitting outflelds. in the league will be that with which Bobby Gilks starts out in the coming season. With the least bit of baseball luck, and the players retaining their neaith and escaping injury. the Pirates shouid occupy commanding position all through the race. In the pitching staff Gilks has selected and captured one of the best In the league. George Feye will be found doing stunts for the Pi- rates, notwithstanding the howl that he was sent up from the land of the Gin cinnati Reds. Bartley will prove one of the biggest successes of the year, for the young fellow has the making of a star. Considerable comment has recently been made relative to a severe drubbinb that he had handed to him in Atlanta last year. That drubbing made the boy. as far as being pitcher is concerned. and taught him how to stand the gaff the same as every other twirier in the busi- ness is handed occasionally. McGlynn. although unknown in this section, comes with the best of regulations and recom- mendatons. He is there, with the goods. easily Giliam it is believed. will have everything that his left wing gave promise of last year, and Bobby Gilks has shown that he knows a thing or two about the spit ball himself The chances for the return of Tom Fisher are of the brightest and Gillxs feels that the old standby will be on hand. Then, too, there is chance. slim though it is at pres- ent. that little Swann. one of the best in the league and a genuine favorite with local fans, will again be on hand.
 Cowboy" Clarke. the pitcher who was secured from the Texas State league last year. and who made good in Birming- hs m. will arrive tomorrow to report for spring practice ty the 5th of next month. It Is expected that the Cowboy will be able to pitch much better ball this year than he did last season, although every one was satisfied with his work in the box last season. The Texas people say that he is the best they ever had, and Reagan. his side partner. predicts that he will do some additional stunts this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26


 lips will be transferred to City Park. Capt. s. S, Brown has his trainer here to bring down anothsr division of his horses quartered at Memphis to strengthen his stable racing here.
 The feature of today's racing was the struggle between Frontenae and Garnish in which the former won by short head. Summary: aaHas
 First race. Allies and mares. four year-olds and upward. five and one-half furlongs. selling-First Attempt, 107 (Mc- Laughlin), Il to 10. wen: Princess Athel- ing no (Byer), ' to | second; Della ., 105 (Oregar) 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:09 1-5,
 Second race, three-year-olds. seven fur longs-Janeta, 100 (NieoD, l to f. won; Savior Foire. 107 CD. Austin). to 1. sec ond; O'Mealca. 105 (RomanellD, 15 to l. third. Time, :2s.
 Third race. filies and mares. four year-olds and up, five and ope-half fur longs selling-Mary MeCanerty. no (NicoD to D. won; Lady Draper, 11O (Gannon), to 1, second Cap and Gown, llO (J. Hennessey), 20 to l. third. Time 1:09.
 Fourth race, four-year-olds and up- ward, selling mile and quarter-Annora J., 97 (Jenkins). 40 to ], won; Earle Due 104 Foy) to 1. second Lou Woods 104 (R. Johnson), ' to 1, third Time, 2:10 1-5 Fifth race four-year-olds and up. five furlongs-Frontenac, 107 (Gannon) 2 to 10, won; Garnish, 112 (NicoD. ! to 2. second Reticent, lO2 e. Perry), 200 to l, third. Time, 1:01.
 Sixth race two-year-olds half miIe.- Reuben. III (RomanellD 16 to t5, won; Romany Rye. 103 (NicoD, 6 to l. second 1; Gary, 10S (Gannon), 13 to 5. third Time. :49 1-5
 Entries Crescent City Jockey Club. First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing-Rondolet, Tarbula, 94: Elsie Harris, Diamond Betty 9s Roderclx Dhue, Lo- tard, Malediction. 101 Charlie Celia, Lio- ney Vic zeigler, 104; National Old Hal, Chippy Thorpe, 107; Ed Early, s1o9g Gladia- | tor, 1l2.
 Second race, fye-eights of a mile, sell ing-W. P. Palmer, 97; St. Blue, 99; Mrs. Frank Foster, Vestry, 101; Ponca 103; | Sweet Charity, Criss Cross, Eva Russell, Pickle Saint, 1o6ls Pompano, 1O7; Sadduc- cee, w. L. George, Royal Whitefoot, 10S; | Glendon, W. J. Reboe, III. Third race, one-half mile, purse-Sain- ! ada, 104; Joe Wooten, McDougle, Syntax, | Veribest, 107; Chauncey Olcott, 110; h. | spector Girl Show Down, Marpessa, 112; , Panic. Proteus, Blue Grass Lad, Young Lighter, 115
 | Fourth race, one mile, handeap-Lady Ellison, Terms Rod. whipporwill, 90; Escutcheon, 92; Edith May. 97 fIuzzah h, 100; Careless, 1O1; Judge Hines 104; Spen- | cerian. 107; Rapid Water 123 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell | ing-Lady Fonse, 90; Lampoon, 95; Keogh, | 9I; Miladi Love, 100 Evciyn Kinzy 100; | Blue Mint, 100; Decoration 101; Stolen Mo- ments, 103; Court Maid 1o4: Extol. Barlsel- | more, Floral Wreath, 105; Dapple Gold. Homestead 10s The Huguenot, 115. | Sixth race, six and ha.f furlones purse-Miss Gomez, Alice ccmmoner. s5: Young Jesse, 97; Mary Glenn, 9a; For master, no; Red Raven, Radiant Heat, Hands Across Slgmund, 10l; Postmaster | Wright. Grand Opere. captlin Arnold. | Invncible, 1O4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
A FATAL RIDE ON
 THE BLIND BAGGAGE
BY H. Nj. HENDERSON.

up to the front and found them both un- hurt. except a sprained ankle which the engineer had received in jumping from the cab after reversing his engine before the crash came.
 The collision was caused by a south bound freight that had orders to be in on the side track, thus giving the pas senger train a clear track. The freight was in on the side track all right but in place of heading in." as is the custom in meeting a train, the crew had run down to the lower end and backed in and the brakeman had neglected to throw the switch to the main line. As we came laundering along at a fty-mile-an-hour clip, we dashed into a big tenwheeler with thirty or thirty-five loads back of her. The brakeman took to the woods, never stopping to ascertain the amount of damage done
 The extension fronts of the two great engines were driven together with such force that wreoking crew and engine were called into requisiton to get them apart. The tender of the passenger en- zine had telescoped the platform of my baggage ear. came In and stopped just at my feet. That l escaped with my life Is a miracle.
 After seeing that the engineer and fire- man were not badly hurt. and while number of passengers were gathered round the engines discussing the coli- sion. I climbed back in my car wonder ing what had become of the man who wanted to ride
 I looked and by the dim rays of the lantern I saw a mans foot protrudins from under the pile of conl under the tender. and called to the conductor, who came in accompanied by the roadmaster, who was a passenger on the train. told them someone was under the tender Upon closer inspection 1t was only too true. He had been driven through the end of the car as if a pile-driver had hit him. and never knew what killed him.
 "A tramp" they said. stealing a ride on the blind baggage"
 II WIS a fatal Kindness on my part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
As Viewed by Yone Noguchi, S% the Japanese Poet, S

herself she must be careful what she puts into stomach. Much fat might cause an indigestion, and she has such horror of ndigestion-having seen effect of 1t in neighboring lands. What a pitiable afflic- tion-constipation of ideas. diarrhoea of words Therefore Japan does not take such big mouthfuls at once, tn never choking. Neither does she speak while she eats! Nol even In her politics she does not speak, nor ever has. Her people are crowned with the divine gift of si- lence. Have you ever heard of Japan csc orator? I have not. Our history-un- fortunatel-is utterly blank Of a MT. Bryan! stH
 Yes, Japan's outer trait has ever been of the Lacedaemonians. Her inner trait and know whereof I speak-is of Athe- nian fragrance. We are a dreamer, sav- age and poetlcal
 Everyone in Japan is born poet as also artist. Tool The Japanese man is savage lover of womani Why not ? What in the world else be ground impe- tus to achievement? Yes?
 'We did not belong, I daresay, to the vegetable kingdom, neither to the min erall And Japanese man-if I may say 1t myself-is born diplomat--and- further yet, a born fighter-and-shall occasion arse-yes, a born deyil
 'But-Orientall He'll
 Mystery! Mystery be damnedl
 ''In word. Japan has nothing but a simple. wholesome common sense-of which there is no more precious thing in this world. s
 "Is it not sop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
Outside the Church.

From the Houston Chronicle
 Waiting SWain-Let's walk down to the river and back.
 Second Ditto-Gosh, it'n take us an hour. We ain't got time. Waiting Swain-Yes, we have. The par son has just said, "one word more and am done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
Little Brothers Scheme.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 T wish you was good deal smaller Mr. slowleigh.'
 'Why so, Johnnie"
 "Cause then Tcould put you in my corn pepper an hold you over hot fire SIS says she's been waiting for you to pop for most year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
Crescent City club.

New Orleans, February 25.-Deignt- fully warm spring-hke weather. fast track and a good card resulted Tn the assembIage of an immense Saturday al- ternoon crowd at the City Park track today. There were seventeen books Tn the ring and their employees were kept extremely busy all the afternoon
 J. Hennessey, one of the jockeys Tn the light weight division, who is under con- tract to Jack Phillips, who Is still rac- ing at the Fair grounds, made ms hrsc appearance at the new track today m open defiance to the Western Jockey clubs boycot rule. He had three mounts during the afternoon, two or the ahi,nais he rode. Hymettus and Gray Dal' nav ing until very recently been racing under Phillips ownership at the old track. Here they were registered as the property or J Maloney, who a few weeks ago brought over Evaskill and Bertha F. from Jack Phillips string. There IS an impression here that it will be oniy matter of few days when the wnoie Phillip1 outfit including Jockey H. Phil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
MoNTcoMERY AT HOME.

MONTGOMERY AT HOME. Little Rock-May 30, 31, June 1. 2. Au- gust 3, 4, 5, September IS, 19. 20 Memphis-June 13 A. 15, 16, July S1, Au- gust l, ?, September 21, 22. 23.
 New Orleans-June 8. g, 10, 12 July "A, 25. 26 September A. 15. 16.
 Shreveport-June 3. 5. 6, ', July 27 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-26
no YOU SUFFER

From Bloating, Heartburn, Nausea, BeIching or cramps?? If so we want you to try Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters at once. A dose before meals will tone up and strengthen the di- gestive organs and cause the bowels to relax. Then these ailments will quickly disappear. It has made thou sands of weak stomachs strong dur in the past 50 years It also cures
 Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, chilIs, Colds, La Grippe and Malaria.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

On next Thursday the Ameri-
can people are called upon to cease
their labor and give thanks to
our Supreme NJ aker for his benifi-
cent blessing that. we people have
been made to enjoy the past year.
The manifold blessings we have
thus received should inspire us to
seek to make our neighboring
families, races and countrymen
happy. While blood-shed, butch
ering, killing, rioting, striking
and anarchy should stop and the
loving hand of charity, love, SYM
pathy, and help should go out
with our prayers to the suffering
Jews and all other humanity.
Than on Thanksgiving day be-
fore we wade into the turkey and
cranberries and pumpkin pies,
let our prayers and blessings go
out to suffering humanity all over
our globe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-11-24

paper at the missionary meeting of the
Y. w. q, A. last Thursday evening sub.
Ject, "Slaveryin Africa as it exists today"
Mrs. 3. l.. Terry is at home again alter
a pleasant visit in Newton, Boone and
Des Moines. Mrs. Terry brought home
with her, her little son Master Roy who
spent the summer with her grandma in
Boone.
On New Years evening the j. 5. Y.
club will give novel entertainment
opening with the Japanese Fan Drill com.
posed by sixteen ladies appropriately
dressed. Come out and see the real Ne
gro Jap for once.
Last Thursday evening under the au-
spices of the J, s. Y. club literary was
organized with fifteen members and these
officers. Mr.. Wilbur. President, N. b.
Lowsry, Sec, Mrs. Ed. Marshall Treas.
urer. :. L. Terry, Chaplain. The name
of Paul Lawrence Dunbar was chosen as
the most appropriate name fer such a
society.
The literary bids fair to become the
favorite club OF the city and the pride OF
the j. s. Y.
Mr.. j. s. James grandmaster of A. u.
0. F. of the state of Iowa visited the order
here Tuesday evening. While in the city
Mr.. James was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
q. Fl. Tyler.
Rev. p. M. Lewis filled the pulsit at
Sun Shine Mission Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. Boyd was entertained atsupper
Tuesday evening at the Tyler home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-11-24
CLINTON BRIEFS.

David Winfield has been on the sick
list for the past four weeks
Mrs. P. P. Taylor left for Chicago
Monday for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Presiding Elder G. W. Gaines stopped
in Clinton Tuesday of last week holding
quarterly conference in the evening prior
to the convening of the conference he de-
livered an interesting sermon to a lair
sized congregation.
Master Delight Evans arrived in the
city last week 10 make this his future
home with his mother Mrs, NJ. q. Cul.
berson.
Luoius Hill head cook Of the Revere
hotel is convalescing from several days
illness.
Mr., and Mrs. F. P. Aikens are The
parents OF daughter born recently
Jonah Smith is reported quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Word has been received BY relatives in
this city Of an acsi lent which befell Law
renee Brown son Of Hugh Brown Of thi,
city who is employed by slate root com
pany in Davenport. the young man falling
from building breaking an arm AM
some ribs,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS sUDGETARlAN.

We are having beautiful weather at
thus writing. No one ID complaining
reception was rendered Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson at St. Peters A. NJ. e.
church Wednesday evening
The Japanese entertainment at st.
James church was q success both fin
ancially and socially,
Mr.. Norman Williams and Miss
Ma BILE Carter were united in marriage
Monday evening at the home of the
groom, Rev. Wade officiating.
A very interesting meeting of the
executive board of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton Of Afro-Americau Woman's
Clubs was held at the home of Mrs.
Joe Sherwood in St. Paul last Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. lone Gibbs pre-
sided at the meeting. Several i'm
portsnt topics were discussed, among
them was the Anniversary of the Fed
Grafton which the ladies will hold Feb.
8, 1906 at st. Paul. The different COM
mittees who has charge of the arrange
ments promises to make this grand
as well as profitable occasion.
Mr.. Isaac Newton will leave this
week for the woods on Z hunting trip.
He will be gone about two weeks 'se
Emanuel Ewing head-waiter at Hotel
Superior, Superior, Wis, was Min.
neapolis visitor last week.
The Pastors Aid Of St. James A. NJ.
e. church will meet at the parsonage
this week. They have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs Darrow
Vice e-president, Mrs S, Englehart ;
Secretary, Mrs. Mable Southall; Treas
ure, Mrs. Stanton Smith; Seargent at
Arms. Mr.. W. l.. Ricks. At their next
meeting they will have debate, re-
solved, '.That Woman is man superior
every one is invited to be present Fri
day evening of each week,
Bishop G. z. Shaffer will be ut St.
James church Friday evening Dec. /.
Let every one come out and hear him.
Miss Essie Mason expects to spend
Thanksgiving in Chicago.
Mrs. j. A. Withers left Tuesday for
Aberdeen, s. Dakota to be gone for
sometime.
The entertainment at the Baptist
church Monday evening was well pat.
ronizcd Every one reports very
pleasan Mt time.