davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10


 pounds of weight from the ground, the pain was so severe. This was my con- iition when began using Doan's Kid ney Pills. They quickly relieved me and now l am never troubled as was. My back is strong and 1 can walk or ride long distance and feel just as strong as l did twenty-five years ago. 1 think so much of Doan's Kidney Pills that I have given supply of the remedy to some of my neighbors, and they have also found good results. If you can sift anything from this ramb- ling note that will be of any service to you, or to any one suffering from kid sey trouble you are at liberty to do so." 4 TRIAL FREE-Address Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

going over to Petoskey tonight, then taking the train from there to Mack inac. can't imagine what can have hurried him off so"
 Late in the afternoon as Miss Rabb walked restlessly along the beach, a of Robbie Fuller hailed her.
 Come for a sail" he called
 She shouted back her acquiescence, and few minutes later sat in the bow of the boat
 "Beastly hot day. I've been over to town. I was starved for news A fel- low gets that way here. don't you think? And I got 1.-the news, you know. It's about Robinson"
 She nodded and waited.
 He went off this morning, didn't he?"
 "I think he did"
 And he never told a thing. By Jove!"
 "Was there something to tell?" she asked
 Was there?" echoed Robbie Fuller. Didn't you know how he left Mrs. Horton the night she gave her crush to the cottagers and all the hotel peo- pie? He was to have led the cotillion. you know, but he fiunked Nobody knew why, and he never told a soul Everybody wondered, especially when he kept the thing up-went off night after night-until his hostess must have been in fine humor with him. And now it develops that he was work ing to save young Voelker, a nice
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
Monasteries and Convents.

The immigration of expelled French monks and nuns into England and Wales has increased the monasteries in the British isles since 1901 from PAS to 26S, and the convents from 536 to 6s5. A writer in the English Churchman and St. James Chronicle is insisting that these institutions shall be under govern ment inspection.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS. Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength and
 Health to the Sufferer, Making Him Feel Twenty-Five Years Younger.

J. E. Corton, farmer and lun- herman, of Dep. pc, N. C.. says: ' l suffered for years with my back. It was so bad that I could not walk any q is t a Ii c e nor ride in an easy buggy. l do not believe 1 could
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
Poor Fellows.

Jupp-Why are Mahometan soldiers always so recklessly brave?
 Penhecker--It's owing to their po- lygamy. A man with two or three wives wo&d have no fear of death.->Aily Sl0aer.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
Trouble Enough.

Do you favor the whipping post for wife beaters?"
 Goodness gracious no," answered the timid and unhappy woman. My hus- band is cross enough now, without hay ing anything more to irritate him. n."- Washington Star
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
Her Opportunity.

Most actors" remarked the talka- tive boarder, seem to think they can't get too far front on the bill board
 Yes" interrupted Mrs. Starven. Quite unlike some other people who be- lieye they cant get too far back on the board bill. ll.'-Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Atkinson says, after five years exper- fence with Peruna:
 'I will 10 speak good word for Peruna. ' am sfiH cured of cafarrh. - John o. Atkinson, frde. pendence, Mo. Box PIP.
 Mrs. Ala Sehwandt, Sanborn, Minn.. writes:
 "i have bsenfroDEIed with rf,euna. ism and Cafarrh forfW enfy, -fiveyears. Could nof sleep day or night. After having used Pernna ' can sleep and nothing bOfhers me now. HIcveram affected with any kind Of sickness, Peruna will be fhe medicine [ shall nse. fly son was cured of cafarrh Of fhe Iarynx by Peruna. "-iirs. Ala SchWaHCf.
 When old age comes. catarrhal dis eases come also Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people.
 Address Dr. $. E. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio, who will be pleased to give you the benefit of his medical advice gratis.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Doctor-"If your baby does not thrive upon fresh milk, boil it." Young Moth er-"O doctor, you are too cruel! Wouldn't good spanking do?"
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Mary. wish you'd send for that Quack doctor as quick as you can.' Why, what's the matter?' '1 ate too much duck for dinner"
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Hes in crooked business, but he makes plenty of money" What does he do?" Manufactures corkscrews."
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS.
Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandages All the Time--An-
 other Cure by Cuticura.

Another cure by Cutcura is told of by Mrs Caroline Cable, of Waupaca, Wis, in the following gra eful letter: aly husband suffered agony with salt rheun on his hanls, and 1 had to keep them handaged all the time. We tr.ed every thing we could get, but nothing helped hlm until he ed Cuticura. One set of Cu,lcurl Sop, Oint nent, and 1 Is cured hm entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as possible ever since. l do hope this letter will be the means of helping some other sufferer"
 The way of the transgressor is hard < on his friends-Chicago Daily News
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Philosophy, in the final analysis, seems to consist of convincing oneself that it is easier, on the whole, not to want things than it Is to get them.-Puck.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Hang it." growled the pessimist. I'm sure there's another snowstorn coming up" Well" replied the optim- ist, 50 long as it doesn't come down we can't kick"
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
MITES OF IMPAIRMENT.

The town of Salem has woman treasurer. This beats woman suffrage all hollow.
 Fair Customer-"But how about pocket?" Modiste-"We will make a hole in your husbands"
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10

Our Willie shows great determina- tion." said the boys mother "Yes?" Queried the proud papa. 'Yes. He spent the whole day making soap bub- bles and trying to pin one to the wall"
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
And She Was It.

"I believe house should be kept just like pin" said the wife.
 Well. look at this house, Does it look much like a pin?" replied the husband.
 Tt certainly does. It only has one head to oit.''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-10
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds.

DArEATC 4s-page book FREE, tiTZG ERALD < CO., Box K. Washington. D. c
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

walters. They are old eastern
friends.
-6snator II. B. Lewis IL spend.
Ing few days In Leadville and Grand
Jusctinn.
Nv. 9. Proctor 10 tasinG . lay OF
from store dutiss and spending few
Gays In Denver.
HAIRY Chapsaa and Mr.. Combs
q Canoa City. visitsd Mis Gertrude
Higgins yesterday.
Mr. Raehasl Hubbard ard The
Antsr family visited frisnAs IN Grip.
pie Greek ysstsrdAy.
MRS. Dr.. Mapsy a Orab Orchard.
Nsb.. is here. ths sssse ef her broth.
q. Z. LAre ADd family.
-. q. 0hsaess. Wiz. Ain Msbsl
- . yssa0 ~ SasGo VII ieevs -.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

months we'll ed vacation. On
hts return he will be accompanied BY
Mrs. Mitchell who has been spending
the summer up there.
Charlie Marta. who has been
spending ave months with his aunt
Mrs. @. o. Draper returned to his
homo In Denver yester rday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aikenhead Of Lon
don, Ont. arrived yesterday for .
months visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Allan Bell. The ladies are sisters.
j. h. Sanders Of Moberiy. No..
10 here on . visit to his grand daugh.
tor Mrs.. E L Hubbard. The old
gentleman ID over eighty years of sse.
Mrs n. 8. Mumford and son
Leave for their home in st. Joe. No. I.
this evening. She has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. v HofR.
man.
Thomas Wayne and wife Of
Slater. No.. arc visiting Mr.. and
Mn. George Liasett. Mr.. Ligeett
and Mrs. Wayne are br other and
sister.
%. II. Jones wAs down from
Victor TO spend Sunday and Mon
day with bis brothers. He sis ON.
ployed BY the Florence and Cripple
Greek ct Victor.
Miss Essis Edwards left for Den.
vre today 10 take up her educational
work. She was accompanied by her
mother who goes to visit her dsush-
ter krs. Wright.
j. 8. Edwards. wife and child
leave tomorrow for Colorado Sprinss
and Denver 70 spend . week In each
place before leaving for their homo in
Beaumont. Texas.
Miss Lissie Padneld returned last
night from . visit to the nor thern
part Of the state and this morning
entered upon the duties Of cashier
ct she Globe store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Daniels went
to Pueblo today. They met Mrs.
DAuisls' father. two sisters and .
brother on No. . who have Just re.
turned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 10y have
returned from . three weeks camping
trip st Almont. in the Gunnison
country. whore they lived on noun.
tain front and fought mosquitoes.
w. n. Dsvis. clerk at the Daniels
drug store for the last four months.
will sever his connection with the
house tomorrow and will 70 to Long.
mont to spend couple Of wee ks with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Davis Of Malin.
to. Ohio. arc Waiting their son ". ".
Davis. Thsv will take IN the @ A
r. snoawpmsnt In Denver and . num-
Der Of important places In the state
before returning homo.
"A. J. Lockard. Of Marietta, O.,
and q. J. Thompsou Of Waterbury,
Conn.,. ere IN the oity the gussas Of
kr. and Mrs. II. N. Moore Of West
Second street. Mr.. Lockard 10 .
brot her Of Ars. Moore.
Mr.. asd Ars. B. L. Olss Of Pu.
sblo oaDs sp 70 spsnd Labor DAY
with DR.. asd Mrs. J. ". Clins. NJ.
Olss We formerly sapsriutsudsns Of
The Industrial school for boys q
0elden under the Ornan sdminis.
tsotioa.
- YAnAhv 4kfhn.> ~ - u>e>HA 4
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES


-sanasl Amtsr Left for Denver
te1Ay.
-R. A. Ramsay and wife have 70
tusssA from COLORADO 0peings.
-Nin Ella Lstss be- rstssnsd
1SDo . ~ q ssvseAl osaths In Nsb.
xonko.
-ness. ,. .. Rsysoids has rstsrsal
fDnm . tAres neaths' Say IN essth
0nbooA,
-aesa .. 4. 1ye ls3t Sunday iss
0e111aA. Ga. whses bss hssba.d
= q toG1.eA
I 1a1a1 - oirasa. oaIa.
lol, ((n ~ tDoile = 9ssaas
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

work.
Justin James this MOI ming start
ed in the employ Of Lewis grocery
house.
IF Kinoaide and son Clifford.
spent Labor day in Victor visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields left
for Colorado Springs today to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Philip Prosssr Of Pueblo
after spending . few days here. left
for home today.
Mrs. Viola Songer, Of Astoria,
ILL.,. is whiting her sister. Mrs. 8. A.
Terhune.
j. A. Smith, J. I. York and @.
L. Mentzer drove ont to wetmore
Labor day.
-Mra. willett Barton left yestsr.
day for . visit with friends 1t
Fort Collins.
e. O. Hall and family. Mrs.
Reed and Mis- Reed sundaysd in the
Royal Gorge.
--R. J. Morse and family left
today for Buelah 70 spend some time
In recreation.
"A. N. Ross and family Of Rook
vale have returned from . six weeks
stay in Oalifornia.
Miss Lizzie Brown left yesterday
for Denver where she will Join her
brother and sister.
Robert Milliken has returned
from several months spent in the new
Nevada gold fields.
Mrs. Albert Brown and daughter
have returned from California where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Philip Prosssr, Nr. Owen
Prios and Rses Prosser were in
Cripple Greek ysete rdav.
i -Niss Louisa Hollingsworth Of
Chicago. 10 In the city the guest Of
her friend. Miss Mabel shsafer.
Will Lansdon and wife. Dan
Langdon and mother. spent Sunday
and Monday out on Hardscrabble.
-krs. Ida Johnston Of Colorado
Springs was here yesterday visiti 9
her sister Mrs. John B. Meserve.
Mrs. Pope who has been visit
ing her sister Nrs. A. I. Hadley for
several days. left today for Ogden.
Mrs. sair Of Independence. Kan.
sas. 10 here whiting her brother ].
O. Mcdaniel and sister Mrs. 8. T. Ted.
ford.
| DIR. Davidson, Jesse Webb and
Walter Nen Of Saline county. NO..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. O. @. Ted.
ford.
Mrs. ". e. Mcdonald has 70.
turned from Iowa whore she spent the
summer with her son and other rel.
atives.
Fay Allaway who has been visit.
ing her sister Ms. D. ]. Howells for
several months. left for her homo In
Denver yesterday.
Misses Mary and Lissis Tedford.
Of Moberly. No.. arrived for . visit
with their unols and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. T. Tsdford.
VIII Morgan who hes bean en-.
ployed at DebuQus for several months
drsssing tools for an oil Company. 70.
turned homo yesterday.
y. T. Sanders 10 acting jailsr
during the absence Of John L. Rossrs
who 10 attending the enoampment Of
the @. A. r. In Denver.
WIN. NcOandlsss and family are
expected 10 arrive this aftsruoon from
Lincoln Center. KAns.. TO visit hi
brothsrs Julius ana Charles.
Fred Van Law and John Knapp
left yesterday for Fort Collins where
they will sntsr the Stass Arsieults.
fal collegs the coming tern. tl
/
". 3. Mitehsll. assistant eash.
Ter Of The vissa Hasioaal bask. lsit
yssssrday fes ssassls asA otbss noeth.
'wssasn Jssss wAsss y viii sassy :
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

n ual1Y 1stbane ~ ~ -. |.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
MALI HELP WANTED

WANTED-Active agents for Russian J pan.
w ess War Book good salary, sample free.
Address Globe Co., 7z3 Chestnut St, Philadsl.
phiA. 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
SHOOTS RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
at forty thosand

for his services Carson was appointed Lieutenant of the Rifle Corps of the United States army. His commissions however, was never ratified, though this he did not learn until some months later. He was sent back to California with dis patches He crossed the Missouri river, fought the Comanches at the Point of Rocks, got through them, passed the Rockies, and had won as far through as the Virgin river before he met his next Indian fight He had fifteen companions here stood off 300 Indians. In time he reached Monterey, and later simply to keep himself in practice, took service against the Mexicans on the border for a time.
 There was no man of all those known to the army officers who had the resourc- es of was so well qualified as dispatch rider as Kit Carson. He was sent back once more to Washington, in the spring oe 1SlS The physical frame of any other man except himself had been by these journeyings too far racked to enable him to make this long and hazardous trip The souls of most men would have failed long ere this. Yet this sturdy, tough little man. just big enough for steady riding, cheerfully undertook this third journey across a continent as dis patch bearer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
CARNEGIE WILL
 PAY THE LOSERS
STUDENTS AT oBERLIN ARE NOT TO SUFFER FROM BANK FAIL uRE IN CONNECTION WITH THE CHADWICK SENSATION.

Oberlin. O.. January 17.-Gratifying news was received by the students of Oberlin college today when President King an nounced at chapel that all moneys which had been lost by students through the failure of the Citizens National bank. which closed it's doors at the time of the alleged Chadwick forgeries, would be paid on presentation of their pass books.
 President King announced further that Andrew Carnegie was the man who was doing this. At the time of the failure, in which MT. Carnegie's name played such prominent part, the stories of pri- vations and hardship which would ensue to students and others who had their all in the bank were brought to MT. Carne- gies attention, and he immediately or dered a list prepared of all worthy de- positors This list was accordingly pre- pared and today a check was received from Mr. Carnegie, who. President King stated, while innoeently figuring in the bank failure and in no wise resposible. did not wish to see deserving students and others suffer.
 Besides reimbursng the depositors, MT. Carnegie reimburses the Y. M. c. A. to the extent of some s300O, which had been laid aside for a new building and which was lost in the same failure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
POTATOES.

There are other crops that farmers are much interested in at present as potatoes. alfalfa and peach growing
 There is a great demand for information as how to best grow these crops and this is the reason for giving this information at this time and these three crops will have our careful attention for awhile. There will be al arge crop of early pota- toes planted by cotton farmers many of whom have had no experince in the grow ing and marketing of such crpps. To these this information will be of spe ial value.
 The Age-Herald will have a circulation this year among many new readers as members of our new association. All want and need just such information as will be given here from time to time To these beginners the information will be of great benefit and will lead to sue cess if properly carried out.
 Bulletins are being printed on these crops and will be furnished to all fruit and truck growers associations on the Frisco Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
AGRICULTURAL.
PLANTING TREES.

While l have recommended and prefer the fall planting of trees, yet the past fall was so very dry that land could not be prepared for the planting of trees, and as this question is receiving much at tention just now, and as so many new fruit and truck growers associations are being organized in the territory where this paper has a wide circulation, many of whom are very anxious to plant yet this season, to such this information will be of great help. Where the soil has been prepared trees may yet be set to good advantage as there is now ample mois- ture if not too much. Trees may be set in this month and on through February through the southern states. But remem- Der that the soil should have the same thorough preparation as that accorded for fall paintings. Shout the summer weather become dry it may be well to mulch the spring set trees. This may be done by placing wheat or oat straw around the trees and keeping them wat cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
Certain Relief

The secret lay in the wonderful chem ioal l found in Germany. When l found this chemical, I knew that | could make a Rheumatic cure that would be prae- tioally certain. But even then, before l made an announcement-before l was willing to put my name on it. made more than 2o00 tests! And my failures were but per cent.
 This German chemical is not the only ingredient I use in Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure-but it made the remedy possible made possible an achievement which l doubt not could have been made In no other way.
 This chemical was very expensive. lhe duty. too. was high In all it cost me $4 per pound. But what is S4.9O per pound for e real remedy for the worlds most pain fui disease?-for a real relief from the greatest torture human beings know?
 I don't mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheu- matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again-that is impossible But 1t Will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling the end of the suffering. the end of Rheumatism. That is why [ can afford to make the liberal offer-that is why I can afford to spend the frs dollar that Rheumatic sufferers the world oyer may learn of my rem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
PRODUCTION OF WHEAT.

In the production of wheat the south is participating in that change respect ing the distribution of progress to an comment by the Secretary of Agriculture. comment by the secretary of agriculture
 That official, in reviewing conditions made apparent in 1908, and made still more noticeable in 1904, although detailed reports are not yet made up, said: Dur ing the long period of time when the new and productive land of the west was easily obtained, and when the number of farms and the amount of production there multiplied at an amazing rate, the farmers of the east and the south suf- fered under a severe competition and an impending over-production. and agricul- ture in those sections, apart from cotton production, was outstripped in the agri- cultural expansion of the west. Since 1890, however, there has been a turn in the trend of this expansion; the northern half of the Mississippi valley is not over shadowing the other sections of the coun- try in It's rate of expansion as formerly; an improvement in the welfare of farm CTS in other sections of the country. as we'll as in the north central states, is in evidence. The south, which had been backward in it's corn production for many years preceding 1890, finds itself since that time with its fraction of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
Cryst alized Poison !

Your blood Is always full of poison-the poison you eat and drink and breathe lrto your system. II is the purpose of the blood to absorb and carry off this very poison. And the kidneys, which are the blood filters, are expected to cleanse the blood and send if back through the system clean, to gather more poison, which, they, in turn, will eliminate.
 But sometimes the kidneys fail. And sometimes from some other cause. the blood gets so full of poison that they can not absorb 1t all This is the start of Rheumatism. The poison accumulates and crystallizes. The crystals look like little grains of sugar or of fine white sand. The blood carries them and they Increase in size. Then. when it can carry Them no longer, it deposits them in a jnint-on a bone-anywhere.
 The twinge in your leg-the dull ache if your arm on a rainy day-these are the outward signs of unseen crystals And the twisted limbs and unspeakable an guish Of the sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and un- attended for years-these are the evi- dences of what rheumatism neglected can do.
 Rhumatism includes lumbago scatiea neuralgia, gout-for all these are the re- suits of rheumatic poison in tho blood
 Plainly the first thing 10 do is to re- move the poison. But this is not enough The formation of the poison must be stopped. so thai nature may have il chance to dissolve ana eliminate the crystals which have already formed. Un- less this is done there can be no cure no permanent relief.
 I searched the whole earth for a spe- cific for eumatism-something that I oi any physician. could feel safe in pre- scriblng, something that we could count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
KIT cARsON's RIDE.
Tough Little Man Crossed Continent
 On Horseback Three Times.
From Outing.

From Outing.
 There was needed a messenger to the Government at Washington Who better could serve at this than iron-framed lit tic rider Kit Carson? He started on Sep tember 15, 1946, and had wop across the Rocky Mountains when he met General Kearney's column, and was ordered to return to California. In this return the Kearney column was assaled by the California MeXicans, stern fighters them selves, who pushed Kerney's forces into a desperate situation. The beleagured troops needed a messenger out to San Diego. Kit Carson and Lieutenant Beale O: the navy undertook the task. The hardships of the march wrecked the mind and body of Beale. who was an invalid for two years thereafter. It was nothing to Kit Carson. In March, 1S47. hs was started once more as a dispatch bcsrer to Washington. This time he met the Indians on the Gila. fought them. got through, crossed New Mexico, de- scended the Arkansas river, and in the month of June arrived at Washington. after having made 40OO miles in three months time. The journey requires lit tic more than three days now; but We do not make it horseback
 At Washington, as some sort of reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-18
ALFALFA.

Owing to the dry fall weather, but few farmers got to SOW any clovers or grasses. and as there is also a great deal of in terest in this matter, especially in the sowing of alfalfa, this matter of alfalfa growing will also be taken up, as there Is yet time for sowing on lands which are or may be prepared right away.
 I would advise all who are anxious to grow alfalfa to SOW at least one acre and get astart in both the plant and in ex- perience. Sowings may bc made in the southern states up to April l, and furth- CT north through April.
 The preparation for fall sowings of all falfa should begin this spriny by follow ing the directions as given in this paper. and by planting stock peas CT the land intended for the fall sowings. Two crops of peas may be grown on such soils in the southern states before the time to SOW the alfalfa.