davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-30

TO Cure COO IN ohe DIZZY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINISE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money n II fails 70 core.
n. w. GROVES signature 10 on each box 23c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-30
HISTORY OF BLUEHILL.

Address asiosresi al the dedication OF The
R''unas ani Caniare Memorial isouldcrs az
tsiachnl Nrcs. Aug. q. isps,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-30

Dear Mrs Pinkhalna--
Ever since my child was born have ssif-
fered. as ! hope few women ever have. with
Inflammation. female weakness. bearing down
pains, backache and wretched headaches II
affected my stomach 50 that ] could not en-.
joy my meals, and half my time was spent
In bsai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-30

Ps. xvi. Il; xxx, 3; exxxiiI. Is; Prov,
viii. 1896; John /, Ii: Y, 24-27, 30.
90; vi. Al. AS; xiv, 1-6; Gal. Ii, 20; /
John V, 1918; Rev. II. 10.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
Real Giant Is Coming.

Londoners will have a chance to
gaze on the tallest man in the world.
Machnow, who arrives at the Lon.
don Hippodrome on Tuesday, isa
Russian who outgiants all other
giants. lie stands Q feet IL
inches in his socks especially woven
for him--and the rest of him, ex-
cept his neck, Is in proportion. The
great gold ring which he wears on
his first finger weighs nearly half
pound and would make a respect
able collar for a prize fox terrier.
His frock coat contains enough
material to clothe three ordinary
men, and he wears a size IN hats
hitherto undreamed OF in Bond
street The only parts Of his rain
ent which have not TO be made
especially for him are his collars.
in which he takes rs r.2 inches.
During his stay in London he can
never travel IN a hanson, an omni-
bus or a railway vehicle. lie will
be compelled either to walk or to
ride in a motor car, or on the out
side Of an omnibus. When he is at
sea he has to sleep on deck, as no
bunk has ever been constructed
long enough to hold him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
KNGWOoD PRESTON COUNTY VIRGINIA THURSDAY MARCH9 1906

panies and the other corporations
which have done so much to allevi-
ate our sufferings and place an au-
tomobile and a yacht within the
reach of all ruralists. While spell.
binding myself 1 was honest in be-
lieving understood the new tax
laws, for Gov. Dawson and the Jim
Committee prepared my speech,
which il took me two weeks TO COM
nit to memory. But after listening
to the orators and statesmen in the
Legislature am willing to wager
my last penny that no one under
stands them tins side of Jerusalem,
unless it is Leader Shaw, Deacon
Brown and JEFF Lipscomb.
You must excuse this brief letter
as | have been selected to lead the
mach at the grand ball which is
given in honor of the departure Of
the members of the Legislature.
Many of them will never return to
Charleston again at the expense Of
the State and through the courtesy
of the railroads. Hence this mark
Ct honor which the city of Charles
ton desires to pay them.
DIR. Lanham just tells me that he
has purchased a scalper's ticket
which conforms to the recruitment
of his two cent bill.
THE RANpIER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
NUMBER 10.

been inaugurated. 1t will be the
hrst OF twenty-one, the Presidents
salute which will be fred at two
minute intervals. When the guns
at the Navy Yards make the glad
announcement, the signal will be
taken up by Fort Meyer, two miles
up the Potomac, and by Forts Foote
and Washington, down the river.
and from each the presidential sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns will rever.
berate.
From the inaugural stand the
President will return to the Exeou-
tive Chamber, where he will hold a
brief reception and receive the con-
gratulations of those about him. He
Will then ride rapidly up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, accompanied by the
ever faithful Rough Riders, all of
whom were his companions in the
famous charge on San Juan Hill.
Troop A OF the New York militia
will be close behind. On reaching
the White House the President will
snatch brief luncheon and then
take his place on the reviewing
stand which has been erected along
the entire North front OF the Execu-
tive grounds. For three hours the
great military and civic pageant Will
iile slowly by, each organization
seeking by the precision of its move.
ments and the galIantry of its APP
pearance to pay its tribute to the
newly inaugurated President. The
military portion of the parade will
be the largest witnessed in Washing
ton since the return of the troops
from the civil war.
Little of importance has occurred
in Congress during this week. Judge
Swayne has been acquitted, result
long before discounted by the evi.
dent weakness OF the case against
him, although it is generally adj
mitted that the House Managers
made more creditable showing, in
the light of the facts, than did the
defense. Most of the time of both
Houses has been devoted TO consid-
Grafton of the great supply bills,
and prospects are that all will have
been completed when the hour of
noon on March 4 arrives. Senator
Bailey has introduced in the Senate
a resolution which is calculated to
reveal to the country that nothing
but the obstinacy of the Speaker of
the House prevented the admission
OF Oklahoma to the Union, pro-
vided. OF course, the Speaker per-
sists in his present course to the
end. The naval appropriation bill
has passed both Houses of Con.
gress and is now in conference. 1t
provides for two new battIeships.
and the debate in the Senate deyel-
oPed the fact that the Republican
programme for the upbuilding of
the navy will provide for the con-
struction Of one new battlcshIp each
year, hereafter, these ships to be
constructed at an approximate cost
OF $1,000, 900 each, and the entire
navy to call for annual appropria-
tions of SIoo, 900, 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

A Mississippi minister recently
paid great tribute to the press.
The town in which his parish was
located had been visited within a
short space Of time by several ca
tastrophes, all OF which, with har-
rowing details, had been duly ex-
plotted in the local papers. The
clergyman was moved to make the
misforiunes Of his townsmen a sub.
ject Of prayer. He knelt in the
presence Of his congregation, and
began fervently: 90, Lord, doubt
less thou hast learned through the
papers Of our recent and grave az.
Aiction."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
BANKRUPT THE STATE.

From the Fairmont Index.
Wants to Bankrupt the State"
is the head the State Journal applies
to an article denouncing the Demo
Gratis in the Legislature because
they refused to vote to suspend the
constitutional rules that require all
bills to be read on three separate
days before passing. Who wants
to bankrupt the State, the men who
earnestly pleaded that time should
be given for a calm consideration
OF the various provisions Of the bill,
or the men who tried to force il
through by party caucus without
giving the minority single oppor-
tunity TO scrutinize its features ?
Who wants to bankrupt the State,
the men who loaded down the Leg
islature with expensive attaches un-
I'll as a matter of fact idle and use
less clerks and doorkeepers were in
the way of members in the discharge
Of their duties, or the Democrats
who tried to keep this expense with
in reasonable bounds "Who
wants to bankrupt the State, the
men who refused to ascertain from
the Auditor the proable receipts OF
the State under the new laws, or
the men who shut their eyes TO all
such questions and brought In a bill
appropriating three millions of dol.
lars without knowing where a large
part of the money would come
from ? In the same paper that
charges the Democrats with desir-
ing to bankrupt the State, the Jour
NAILS own Charleston correspond.
ent comedies that the appropria-
tions for next year cannot be met
from the revenues and that a still
larger deficit will occur in the year
1900. The Democrats have urged
this fact ever since midsummer ses-
sion. They have pointed out un-
der the scheme of taxation adopted
tha II either the appropriations must
be cut down or property tax must
be restored. Neither was done,
and according to the statement Of
the Journals correspondent the
State will be face to face with bank
ruptcy before the next Legislature
convenes. Blunder after blunder
have marked the course Of the ma
jority, and now when the realiza-
ton Of this fact must soon be more
apparent, doubtless such journals
as our Parkersburg contemporary
would be glad to loy,all responsible
ty on the wicked Democrats, but {,
won't do. If the State Is to be
bankrupted the party and indivi.
duals whose stupidity and rascality
brought about that result cannot es-
cape from just censure for their acts
and TO claim otherwise is an evi.
dencs of falsehood and cowardice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

The Wayne county Jail, which
now contains lawyers, doctors, mer.
chants and prominent citizens; SEN
fenced by Judge Wilkinson for car
rying revolvers, has received anoth.
er tenant IN the person Of Rev.
Wayman Niles, who admitted that
he carried firearms at various times.
lie offered an extenuation that his
ministerial duties often made Il
necessary for him to travel at night
through a country infested with
desperadoes. However, Judge Wilk-
inson imposed 3o-day sentence in
jail and a fine Of szs. The parson
pleaded for RECOMMENDATION Of the
verdict, claiming that his flock
would expect him to preach Sunday
but Judge Wilkinson was obdurate.
1lFa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

The March magazines are now on sale a.
the Argus Book Store. Better get some.
thing good 20 read this bad weather.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-09
LATIMER IN WASHINGTON
Junior Senator Talks About Good
Roads and immigration.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Charleston News and Courier
sends that paper the following under
recent date:
Senator A. 6. Latimer, who is jnst
back from visit to the Greene Cop
per Mines in Mexico, stopped over in
Washington en- route to New York
on business trip. Senator Lati-
mer says the mines are doing ad-
mirably under the many improve
ments which have recently been made
and are now on a dividend paying
basis.
Senator Latimer says he is great
ly interested in the subject of immi-
grafton in the south. The growing
industries of the south are badly off
for reliable labor. 1t is almost inn
possible to develop the natural re-
sources of that section with colored
labor alone. There has been a great
change in the colored laborer of the
south during the past few years. It
is difficult to get them to work the
plantations as they used to do. They
are eager to get into the cities and
towns and pick up a living without
doing any hard work if they can
avoid it.
Senator Latimer favors resorting to
all reasonable means to induce a de-
sirabEe class of immigrants to come to
the south. but he does not believe in
making the south the dumping ground
for the off-scouring of Europe, who
are brought over to this country as
immigrants. While in New York he
intends to give some attention to the
subject, along the lines set forth in
the resolutions adopted at the South
ern Industrial Parliament, recently
held in this city.
Senator Latimer is preparing to
ease up on his crusade in favor Of
good roads. He still believes that
the doctrine OF good roads, which he
has so earnestly preached in ali parts
OF the country rs sound, but he pro-
poses to leave the question of govern
ment aid to be decided by the people.
He contends that if the people in the
rural districts. who are to be direct
ly benefited by good roads, will in
sist upon congressional action, it will
surely come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-09

The $4,000 damage suit Of the
Statesville Distillery against the
Richland Distilling company of Co.
lumbia came up before Judge Draw.
ley in Charleston Monday and 4
consent order was secured, providing
for the taking of testimony in the
case The plaintiffs allege that the
Columbia concern has infringed upon
its patented labels and bottles and
the suit is brought in the Federal
court on account of one of the part
les being of another state. R. H. Nc
Neill represents the North Carolina
Distillery company and Captain John
G. Capers the Richland company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-09

the fund raised by said levy for the
enforcement of the dispensary law,
shall be refunded to he state treas
ury upon the collection of the tax
above levied. Any county voting out
dispensary shall not thereafter re-
ceive any part of the surplus that
may remain of the dispensary school
funds. after the deficiencies in the va
rious county school funds have been
made up. as provided by law. Ap-
proved Feb. Is. 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-09

Preliminary peace negotiations are
believed to be under way between
Russia and Japan, and it is conceded
that President Roosevelt will not act
as mediator, but as a friendly channel
of communication.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-09

A hve-year-old girl in Chicago died
after putting some toy beads N her
mouth. An examination showed that
the beads contained arsenic. They
were said to have been made in Ger
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-22
LIFE OF THE WEST.
This ia What Governments Scheme Of
Irrigation Means
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence,
Chicago, Juno lO,'-Thero IL little pub.
lie conception, particularly In the coun.
Try east Of tho Missouri river, Of what
Ia being done and what " 10 be- done
for the great arid lands west Of the
muddy stream by the government NJ.
sisted by the Hartman roads Union
and Southern paclno and oregon Short
limos, In the way Of irrigation, when
II Is stated that the United states gov.
crnmonl has appropriated considerably
over S?2O0ooOO to river beds and
bitches 10 carry water 10 tho dry
districts, and the Hartman limos near.
~ 81 0OO 600 an idea Of what ~ planned
may BE- had. This amount IN only fOr
the country contiguous 10 the lines Of
the southern, Union Pacific ANA ore.
gon Short lines, but W this system
covers noNrly the ontIro dry country
wet Of the Missouri, little IN left out,
The senate and house committees are
now ON tour Of investigation to see
how the money N being used and 10
recommend expenditures Of the rest of
the approximation, In one district Of
southern California the Southern paci.
lio rond has loaned u corporation $780,
eco for irllgaiiOn purpopps The con-
gressonnl committees are hong ac.
comn1nlod ON lhoir tour by prominent
officers Of the Hartman lines uHd oy-
cry district little aud biz, X being
Thoroughly inspected Thprc NJ little
of the junkei In the trip business be.
Ink the wntchWord, The committees
are made up largely Of western mem.
bors Of congress, who are Interested In
the work That the money nppro.
prlatod win result IN making n garden
" the trnnsnlesourl country IN the be.
llof of the Weslornore, Already In
places where irrigation has been M.
cured, beautiful results m cereals aud
fruits have been achieved Mr., IIar.
riman, head Of the great railroad lines,
Is intensely interested IN the irrigation
projects because " means the He ~
the west ana tho west means the Ilar.
rlman limos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-22
REALTY MEN QUIT,
Abandon the Idea Of Opposing the City
Water Bonds.

The salt Lake Real Estate oesooa-
ton, following yesterday aftcrnoonA
luncheon nj the Commercial club, took
up the question ~ tho neht on tho
walor bonds, and decided by vote of
~ 10 2 TO discontinue tho opposition 10
the issuance OF the bonds Those voting
IN tho affirmative were A. Richter, w.
d. Ilaloran l., II Young +, n, futile,
A, G sadlcr Hhadrach stringcr W. II,
lMrd G H. WlCW, NJ l., Cummings, q,
II, KnpNldon, James Il, shaw ana l.. u,
Rogers
Those who voted 10 continue the sui,
l., Ranck &, w Johnson, 4, Y, Meats,
j. l., porkog and n, A, NJ rroiseth,
Mir Houston was criticised for slnrt-
ina the suit nud for calling onto the
committee Mr. Homer who was known
10 be opposed 10 the bond issue under
any circumstances, lut II was claimed
I'm Mr., lIOuston'N absence that owing To
the absence Of Mr. Richter from tho
committee sessions that az chairman
OF the committee no had thought best 10
cali IN Mr. Homer, and the two had
taken the necessary ftops 10 start tho
Wllt. Guy Attorney ncy said last
evening that the sui threatened by the
aspoolnlIon would not be filed Mossrp,
Houston ana Honor II IN understood,
VIII not take any further aggressive
action,
mo association postponed the day Of
IT'S outing from June rs TO July n, whom
AN elaborate program wll be given Vt
snltalr, The committee of arrange
monta consists Of ", Il Darling, A.
Ulohtor A. G. Sadlor q, r. Peterson
nnd T. F Coborn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-22

of the Zion Co.opcratNc Mercantile
association The annual sales OF that
concern from the beginning have avor-
aged over S3OOO,00O, and now they
exceed il0OO,oO0
That dancing pavilion at Sallair has
the finest Moor | ever danced on
don't know whether Mayor Barton
danced that night or not In fact !
did not see him dancing M any OF
the functions but | know that dane.
ed, llu the mayor stood II all very
nicely NE was tired, Of course, hut
We eWyed right with the boys, ana
Ne was very prominent among the
delegates,
I'm tell You what we only had nyo
delegates from san Bcrnardino and
I've from Cotton, but We were not
overlooked single minute, The Los
Angeles crowd, OF course, were tho
principal delegates, there being 10
many more of them but our people
were made Just us much OF ns any
body else, The Riverside crowd felt
a little sore after we had been called
on two or three times before they
were, but the Salt Lakors soon made
mp for that 10 lhem ana II was az
right
y N'''A' /" ~ W. - '''''
~ wish YOU could have heard ~,
Mood talk TO them, llo Just got rlght
down 20 business, ana let me tel YOU
hc talked San Boinardlno, too, lie
didn't talk Loe Angeles, After nc
WAS through sptakmg q, +. Holmes
the proprietor Of the blggcsl hotel IN
Salt Lake, came TO me ANA conllnt'
uluted W. on having a svehkof llN'
Atwood saying we had made no mr'
take In haying him plocod on the
program, You see, there were q oou'
pie OF thousand people there VINO
wanted TO make speeches, ana lhefe
was only time 10 hear II few OF ,hom,
~ that You VIII zee mat We We're
lucky In having u san Rernardino
man given a chance to make himself
Mr. Roberts also gave a very in
toreslIng description of the various
places they had seen In ana around
Salt Lake, ana expressed a deep an,
probation " the couWcsloe extended
him and his fellows by the railroad
company ON the I'M
Don't forget added MI RoberW,
80 express our thanks to- the COM
merclal club of Salt Lake ANA also
To the newspapers The club was llsl
nv hotpuablo as n could be- throwing
its rooms open 10 us and dong every
thing that could possibly be done tor
our pleasure and comfort And mo
newspapers, why those people sent US
pnpog clear down 10 Las Nogas while
we wero ON Our way To moct lhom
Don't forget the club ana newspapers
and Bamborgcr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-22
Low Ratio Excursion 60 tho soa.hor,

via New York city with privilege Of
etopoSor on return trip.
The Lake Shore q Michigan Southern
Railway win acll round.trlp tickets
from Chicago 10 Asbury parR ana re.
turn Oh juno 20, 30, July ! and 2, at
rate Ct 1896, good returning not later
than July 10, with privilege OF oyton.
sion until August 81 by deposit OF tick
ct and payment of 30 cents
Don miss this opportunity OF spend
lng YOUR vacation nt the seaside. II
YOU arc particular az 20 comfort and
service, We offer something a little su.
poriof to any other line, Soc that your
ticket reads via Lake Shore--lho route
Of the "2Oth Century Limited" send
for itinerary 20 A, G, BURROWS, Trny.
cling Passenger Agent, 2oa Boston Bids,
kansas CITY Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-22
PRAISES HIGH SCHOOLS,
Typewriter Man Says Their CONNER
cial Course Il Al

That the salt Lake llIgh schools have
u splendid commercial course ana mat
tho pupils who graduate IN that course
arc exceptionally able nnd competent,
IA evidenced from the fact that local
typewriter agency has succeeded IN put
Ting u OF the graduates of this year
into good paying poaltlone ana has q
demand for more
In dpoaklng Of that matter today ING
local manager OF the agency said That
he hai not yet found m any city. nv;
plls from the commercial course Of I'M
city schools who wero as thorough am
oompotcnt Az those from the fohoole "
salt Lake Ho ilnda no difficulty ~
placing them Nv positions and stnteY
ihnt their ability II due to the thorough
course taught and the competency az
their Instructors, TO whom great erodl'
IN due,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-22
rATARRH Of the stomach 10 usually
. callod dvenapsla

HhAANiIli OF lnc btonlhon IL usually
~ called dyspepsia.
Tho stomach IL lined with mucous
membrane tho Same as tho nose or
throat.
This mucous membrane IL liable 20
catarrh the same az tho mucous nom.
brano OF tho nose or throat.
Tho cause Of catarrh Of the stomach Ia
usually diffcropt than tho cause Of nasal
or throat oatarrh,
Az 10 we'll known, tho nose and throat
are moro generally exposed TO tho In.
hucncc Of tho atmosphere.
Sudden changos Of temperature pro.
duce congestion, ordinarily called "a
cold"
With the stomach II indifferent. tits
not exposed TO the air directly,
IL Ia exposed, however, 10 improper
food and drink, irregularities ~ TO tho
time Of eating, or the eating Of full
meals whom ono IL tired.
THIS all leads TO fermentation Of food
and tho formation OF gas, which ir.
ritatos tho stomach.
Such arrangements soon lead 10 ca.
tarrh Of the stomach, generally called
"dyspcpsa,"
Something Ia generally taken 10
facilitate digestion,
Such treatment IL euro 10 lead 10 dis.
appointment.
Tho nrst ihIng that must DO done 40 10
remove tho c0iarrh,