davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
NATURES REMEDIES.
Cases of Eczema ana Rheumatism of
 Long Standing Cured.

The greatest and most wonderfu remedies of the twentieth century: Al though new to the general public these remedies have been in use for a num- Der of years. The many wonderful and almost miraculous cures tha. nave been effected by them make MA TURE'S REMEDIES the greatest boon that has ever been known to mankind.
 They are the conception of a mas ter mind, and are compounded after many years of experiment. and study. Being composed entirely of herbs may be rightly termed NATURES REAIE- DIES. and they ARE natures cure for RHEUMATISM, and for ALL CONTA- GIOUS BLOOD DISEASES.
 In introducing these remedies to the public we desire to say that our Rhau- matism Remedy is GUARANTEED 10 cure all forms of rheunIatism-nO mat ter how severe the case-gout. Iumba- go and neuralgia. Our Blood Reme- dy and Tonic is a GUARANTEED cure for Scrofula. Eczema, Tetter. Sores Pimples, Ulcers Catarrh, Mala- ria. Syphilis ana all contagious blood diseases.
 And tO those who are suffering from any form of Rheumatism, gout, lumba- go or neuralgia-you need our MA TURE'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
 We herewith publish only a few of the many personal testimonials of the cures that are being effected by Ma lures Remedies. Read what one of our friends says about our Blood Rem edy1
 Eczema.
 "I suffered with a case of eczema for more than three years-part of the time was unable to work-and suffer- ed terribly when I was working. Doc tOred with eight or nine different phy- sicians-two of them being the best skin-disease specialists in Los Ange- les Cal, but received no relief Kept getting worse all the time Finally was induced to try Natures Blood Remedy. Commenced to improve in five days after I began it's use, and am now entirely well. 1 think Ma lures Blood Remedy the best blood medicine on the market today, and cheerfully recommend it to any one having blood or skin diseases.
 NSlSneu.) Ii. W ETHEL, Cananea- Testimonial From Cananea.
 q have been a sufferer from Rheu- 1 matism for the past three years. Had | it so severe at times that I was unable to help myself at all Could not even get from my bed. The physicians here could do nothing for me. Upon their advice I went to the hot springs two different times, spending several hundred dollars, but could find no re- lief from the disease, till friends of mine asked me to try the great rheu- matism cure. Natures Rheumatic Remedy. Can now cheerfully say that I have not an ache or pain, and feel entirely cured from the disease. Have taken only two bottles of Ma lures Rheumatism Remedy. (Signed.1 JAS. MCCAIN, Cananea, Mexico"
 DoANE 6 RICHARDSON, Manufac- turers, Tucson, Ariz.
 BISBEE DRUG CO, Distributors, Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

Wheeler & Wilson and New Home Machines latest and best, also 2nd hand s7.O0 up. IXL Store. g Brewery Avenue, Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.
They Bid the Public Farewell for Sea
 son After Today on E. p. c s. w.

Sunday excursion rates on the E. P. & s. ". go out of commission today for the summer season of the year 1905. Therefore, if one wishes to get the best of the company by riding two ways for one fare on 6 Sunday ticket to a local point again this season he will have to hump himself down to the depot this morning and catch a rain out of town. Next Sunday when he shows up and wants to ride to Douglas anG back, for instance. in- stead of s1.5O he will have to come through with just twice that amount. or the regular every day in the week full fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
TYPHOID WILL MAKE
 GAIN IN THE CITY
RECORD FOR THIS SEASON WILL OYERREACH THAT OF LAST
 YEAR.

Increase Since Rains-Unmsrried Men and Foreigners in ajority-Fi!thy Habits of Foreigners-ReVolting Sto- ries Told
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
RECORD BREAKING DAY.
Mayor Isued About Forty Deeds With
 out SinqIe Disoute Arising.

Yesterday was another very busy day in the office of Mayor Taylor. About forty deeds were issued by the mayor before closing time. The ses- sion of the day was something of a rec Crd-breaker. not a single dispute com ing up for adjustment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

COULD NOT SMOKE THEM OUT.


An American naval officer who was
student at the Naval Academy with
Commodore MatsmuIla Of the Japan
csc navy, recently wounded on the
bridge of his ship, describes an ex-
perience during their student days,
when the young Japanese got the best
of hazing party. The New York Sun
prints the story:
A pluckier fellow than MatsmulIa,
| more ievel-headed chap | never met.
! He was graduated in 1878. Part Of the
| time his friend, SartarO Ise. was in
the academy with him.
At the academy MATS" as he was
called, was very popular, and he was
midshipman when hazing was at its
! worst. The Japs had never heard the
word haze, and had no conception Of
its meaning.
One night, hearing a good deal Of
noise In their room, l went over and
when l opened the door all could see
was a dense smoke out Of which came
several arms. l was jerked into the
room and the door closed. The Japs
were being treated to a smoker The
windows were all closed, and even the
keyhOle and crack under the door were
stuffed.
On the narrow mantelpiece stood the
| future Japanese hero, Matsmulla, look
Ing like one Of his old-fashioned idols,
but as smiling as a basket of chips.
He was ordered by the hazers to sing
song in Greek. OF the language he
knew but two words, Alpha and
Omega, and these he worked on so
cleverly and with such good nature
that he was lifted down.
Both the Japs took the medicine
with pluck that was their salvation.
| In half an hour the air in the room
was unbearable. and even the hazers
began to weaken. Two of them found
1t convenient to get out. Then Mats
spoke up.
1--WE sorry you third-class men have
engagement" he said I'VE like you
stay and smoke another pipe"
Not a word was spoken. Most of
LAC IulIu-CIdSS LuSu we're ut IudL Stage
when they did not dare to open their
mouths.
I don't know how long we could
have stood it. l confess that did not
feel altogether happy myself when
Mats said:
ANY third-class gentleman like an
other pipe? There are plenty"
The mere suggestion drove one Of
the hazers out. Then one Of them cried
out that the officer of the day was
coming, and they all tossed their pipes
into the chimney-place apd ran.
1t was a subterfuge to enable them
TO get out Mats had smoked them
out. "Third-class men not smoke
much" he said, with laugh, as they
disappeared.
What cllnched his popularity was
that when the officer of the day did
come along Mats room was still tull
of smoke, and Matsmulla took all the
blame for the violation of the rule
against smoking, and did not give the
hazers away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

Natives Of the northeast coast Of
Scotland observe a curious custom at
funerals. After the burial service the
coffin is carried outside the house and
placed upon the two chairs on which
it had rested within doors. AS soon as
the paIlbearers lift up their burden
and begin their journey to the grave
yard these chairs are at once thrown
sharply on their backs. In this posi-.
ton they are kept until the interment
has taken place, when they are taken
indoors again. Any attempt to place
the chairs on their legs or to take them
in before the proper time is at once
frustrated by the relatives Of the dead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

and tasteless in my mouth. Iwag over
excited Twas conscious, however. that
Mr. Montgomery had again scanned me
with the same serutinizing gaze that had
made me so uncomfortable the first
morning 1 met him. / had scarcely seen
him or Josiah since Il was usually out
before they were up in the morning, and
in bed before they returned from the
theater at night. They were unusually
early that evening, and was unusual
ly late.
You can write round, plain hand.
can't you, Mr.. Carston?" at length said
Mr.. Montgomery. Then you're just
. the man want. can give you some
copying to do. The pay is small, but
a little. perhaps, may be better than
nothing, until you get something more
profitable to do" IL r.. ID. @s"-
need not say how eagerly jumped
at the unexpected offer The nature OF
the work was to copy some parts from
a manuscript drama. NJ
l went to bed that night with light
heart. | should rise the next morning
to earn my first money. She was the
good angel of my destiny; she had saved
my life, and hope had at last dawned
upon me. fell asleep thinking Of her,
and her image followed me throughout
the night. Eagerly did l await the ris-
ing of Mr.. Montgomery next morning.
He takes great interest in you,"
said Martha. He's always asking me
if you've got anything to do yet, or any
prospect, and he drops in other sly ques-
tons now and then. Mr.. Fitzwalton
seems to have told him all he knows"
1t was II o'clock before l sat down
TO my work. soon understood what l
had to do, and set about it with hearty
good will.
There! didn't I tell you, Master Silas,
that when things come to the worst
they're sure to mend?" cried Martha.
You did," l said, pressing her hand.
II was heather to doubt it,"
She little knew how fatal that doubt
had like to have become. When Josiah
and Mr.. Montgomery returned at night
my task was completed.
(To be continuedi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
JIU.JITsU GIRL THROWS MAN.
Young Woman Hurls Big Fellow VIII,
Accosts Her Into Street,


Self-reliant young American women
are learning jiu jitsu, which Is the de,
Tense Of the weak against the strong
Miss Estelle Wyman of San Francisco
gave an exhibition Of jiu jitsu last
evening, says the New York World
which all the professors Of the art
from NagasakI to Hakodate would
have applauded.
Miss Wyman came to New York a
fortnight ago and Is stopping at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. At 7;45 o'clock
last night she was on the northwest
corner Of 50th street and Madison ave.
nue. waiting for a west-bound car
From Madison avenue car sprang q
young man In all the glory of evening
atttre-crush hat, opera topcoat
pumps, white tie-ine. When he saw
the attractive Miss Wyman he began
TO twist his blonde mustache In most
captivating manner, he thought.
lie walked by her two or three
IlhleS' ogl1ng her. He might have been
IN Tokyo for all the attention she maid
him. Finally he halted at her elbow
raised his hat, spoke to her,
Then, it must have seemed 70 hin,
an earthquake toppled a building on
him. va
With combined movement ouick
as lightning, Miss Wyman thrust hor
right arm across Blonde Mustache,s
unmanly bosom, under his chin and
seized his left shoulder; put her right
root across his ankles, grabbed the
small of his back with her loft bond
and with both arms gave him mil
ana push. Before he had time r.
mink the young man was hurInd bood
over heels into the middle Of 5otT
street. o''l
ne Jumped up. picked up his hat
ana, hastily trying to rub the sticl,r
mud from his clothes, hurried dowY,
NaolSon avenue. Only three men watt
ing Tor cars realized what had hon.
pened, and they told Miss Wyman thar
should have Blonde Mustacho '','S
If she said so. N''eo
on no, thanks" she said co1,n,,.
1 learned some japanese tricks y,
wrestling in the San Franoiad oNS OF
school," '''o hlgh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

Bishop McCabe talks OF "eVolutlon
and advanced thought in a happy,
facetious sort of way, quite peculiar
to himself. Here is touching story
that he tells as an illustration OF his
theory of evolution:
Far down in my vast diocese OF
South America, in little town IN
Paraguay, there lives an Indian by the
name of Bogado. A marvellous evolu-
ton has taken place in that mans
soul.
IF in that town in Paraguay any
boy of fifteen years had been asked,
Who is the most wretched drunkard
in Paraguay: he would have answer
ed, 'Bogado Who is the biggest
liar?' he would have answered, 30
gado.' Who is the most blasphem-
Gus sinner you know Of? be would
have answered. 'BOgado'
"One day BOgado found leaf--a
single leaf-of the New Testament
He read it; it charmed his soul. The
Word of God is quick and power
full He took it to the Roman priest
The priest tore it up and stamped it
beneath his feet. Bogados curiosity
was excited. lie never rested till he
owned a copy Of the New Testament
of the dying love Of Jesus. By and
by the great evolution took place b.
gadO became an advanced thinker He
was prepared to be higher critic Of
that wonderful statement, God can be
just and yet the justifier of him who
believeth In Jesus He stopped drink
ing, stopped swearing, stopped lying.
The expression Of his face was one Of
JOY unspeakable and full Of glory. b.
gado was converted, pardoned, regen-
Grated, saved and started on the
march for Heaven. He is now a local
preacher in our church and has sery-
ices in his own house. If anybody can
think of anything beyond that, please
write it to me. If there is any evolu-
ton greater than that, let me know
about it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Strikes in Europo

reports received at the state danor+
ment IN Washington indicate thot 49,.
great coal strike in GERMANY foIIown s
a long period of unrest. During I'VE,
August and September 67S strt,. ' y,
were commenced or were in nroannss
IN the empire. During the same ne ,tSs
o'9 strikes were brought to an onI
Ot this number 165 were succoss ~nu
zo5 were unsuccessful and 211 noaa
partially successful. A large ma io "s.e
OF these strikes were in the miniu y
and building industries. From T
iand comes tale of great tpdus+riee,
oppression. It is estimated +bot q,
me opening of winter there waro eoo a
GOO men out of work. That wos w.
Die the number left Idle at tho s oou
time IN 1903. In the Glasgow 6is 90 Lnt II
the number of unemployed exO Oe.ie.
10000. Not since 1885 have t te
been 80 many men out of WORT 'nere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
CHAPTER XII.

It was about O'Clock on fine bright
evening, at the latter end of September:
/ had been walking the streets since
10 that morning, making last effort to
obtain employment. l might as well
have asked those l applied to for their
purses Where had I been last? To
whom could l refer for a character? I
had never worked before-I knew no one
who could give me a character. Their
manner changed; they looked upon me
as suspicious individual, and | could
perceive that watchful eyes followed me
until was clear of the premises. | had
made up my mind that would return
to Martha's no more. could no longer
endure being burden upon a stranger.
l dragged my weary limbs along a
road, meeting happy looking couples and
well-dressed people at every stem. but
no one like myself 1t seemed as though
all the misery had been swept off the
face of the earth, and / alone had been
forgotten. ! passed first bridge, and a
second; just beyond a portion OF the
boarding that separates park from the
banks of canal was broken away.
Upon that spot threw myself down and
Sazed upon the dark. sluggish waters.
began to picture in my mind the
finding of my body the next morning;
how it would be dragged out OF the
water by hooks; how they would search
1t for papers. or other means OF identif-
cation. The tears were streaming down
my face, and, unconsciously, was sob
bling aloud. Suddenly was startled by
light touch upon my shoulder, and q
soft, woman's voice sounding In my ears,
"What is the matter-are you nl?'' II
said.
turned round and half rose from my
PROSTATE position. The sun had set, and
Sray shadows were Yelling the daylight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
The Uneasy Burden.

He that taketh his own cares upon
himself loads himself in vain with
an uneasy burden. The fear of what
may come, and inability of redressing
all these, must needs breed him con-
tinual torment. l will cast my cares
upon God; He hath hidden me; they
cannot hurt Him; He can redress
them,-BishOD Hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Kind of Sacrament

The world is made glad py S S,t
rtfice There is no real giving ou ~
10 sacrifcial, a kind of sacrament, ="
devotion, by the dedication unto an,
other Of what we prize and cou,u t s,n
~ account for ourselves and ram
wonld keep fondly, but that still more
we have a heart to give it. But 10
give what, for ourselves, we neeu no ~
and want not, is naught. How can
that leave a trace which has left no
yoid?"-J. +. Blake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
God Reiunn

God reigns and all is Welt
NO sparrow falls, no flower lives its d.
without His loving care that rna u"S
Away. Qua" Us
Who shall his wonders tell?
III Inc stream of living water ever aous
Inc wilderness shall blossom as tho roso
Love e"n1ners death and hell. Wv
his love accepts His childrpn's socr;foo
10 blend with angpl-tones orr nraise.
rise. ~ "lSeS
Our souls of triumph swell
None asks in vain for helm 70 hoor a.
cross, 'De
The poverty of life, the pain of loss
Inc solemn passing-bell.
Or youthful hopes their knel
Rings IN our hearts; yet love and n,orou
sweet ''ieA ~
In nenedictlon make our lives comn,oto
I6 reigns and all is we'll! w.
The Living Church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Other Side of IL.

She lat the depoD-It must be awfuIy
trying on those poor foreigners who come
to this country and find themselves
strangers in a strange land.
He-Oh, they are used to it, having
been born and raised in foreign lands,
you know.
She-Why, of course. I never thought
of that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Steadfast Faith.

There is nothing possible to hui
man soul greater than simple faithful
ness. And the word faithful stands
out as the hopeful, possible thing about
our lives. Faithful-faith in God,
fidelity to God-it means both. Faith
full to-day, faithful tomorrow, will
mean faithful unto death-and that
will mean "a crown Of life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
How to Sweeten Life,

Open all the doors to the religion
OF Christ. 1t will make this world a
paradise. 1t will sweeten the every
day trials Of life, the little perplexities
and annoyances, little sorrows and
trials, little disappointments and mis-
takes. Nature ever helps the tiny
objects. A small flower blossoms Of
my feet. The clouds gather swiftly
IN the sky to water it; infinite chemis-
try works at its roots to nourish if.
the mighty power Of gravitation and
other equally uncomfortable forces
hold 1t and guard it; the sun rises
and shines to paint beauty mon its
cheek; the winds are marshaled TO fan
1t; everything is made to contribute
TO the comfort of this tiny flower The
religion of Christ is suited to tirad
men and women and children. II 10
suited to the Office, the cradle tho
sewing machine, the headache, the
heartache, the nursery, the school
room, the lonely attic, the evanina
ramble. 1t should sweeten all tho
moments, thoughts and feelings tho
voice. the conversation the tolls ond
amict1ons of life the temper and tho
heart; and all may have and nntor ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
True Strength and Safety

In taking account of our motives for
life we should give heed that wo oro
not warped by influences which oh
scure the true standards Of greatness
we live in an era of strong and mas
'erIuI men. 1t is the boast of orr oop
Grafton that it is independent and
brave 1t challenges the very elementa
OF nature. 1t looks the severest nroh
iems In the face with deathless darino
mat is amazing and terrible, Rnt proot
as our strength is there is a preator
strength which is made perfect ~
weakness. Peril is never so near nov
50 dangerous as when, in the plenttndo
u our strength, we are rejoicing tbot
we are not as other men are,
1t was st. John who said. "wbo.
l am weak then am strong" Thai
man Is strong who has learned to fooo
ana dlspel his weakness. II vo,,o
NE Is full and fruitful, if 1t is vier1
ing the glorious results Of labor won
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
They Stand Pat.

"Anyway," said the Philadelphia
man, "our ball players are no COW.
ards"
"Oh. they're not, eh?" sneered the
rude New Yorker,
mo. sir" replied the Quaker. "You
can't make 'em run"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Parental Diplomacy.

Here is a book that our daughter
should read" said Mr.. Wisewun. at
contains some excellent advice for q girl
of her age"
Every well, DEAR" replied his better
half. "Ill lay it on the table and for.
bid her to look at it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Where Peace DwelIeth.

Troubles will come which look as II
they would never pass away. Inc
night and the storm look as If they
would last forever, but the calm ana
the morning cannot be stayed; the
storm in its very nature is transient
The efforts of nature, as that of the
human heart, ever is to return to It's
repose, for God is peace.-George Mac,
Donald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
The Patient Worker.

Our business is, not to build quickly
but to build upon a right foundation
and in a right spirit. Life Is more th"l
a mere competition as between man
and man; it is not who can be done
first, but who can work best; nor Wno
can rise highest. but who is working
most patiently and lovingly IN accoru'
ance with the designs Of God'-''o'
senh Parker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
AS the Angels Give.

If instead of gem, or even a flow
er, we could cast the gift of lovely
thought into the heart of a friend,
that would be giving as the angels
must give-George Macdonald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Her MiRainn.

. Mrs. Homer suppose your daugh.
ter is attending cooking school so she
will be able to do her own COOKING
after her marriage?
Mrs. Uppson-Oh, my, no! She ,S
going to write cook book.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
To Break Ia New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease powder.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. AZ
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen s. Omsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

Pittsburg, where General Alexander
Hays was born, proposes to erect a
monument to her hero on the snot
where he fell in the Wilderness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
Ministering to Others,

There is no anodyne for heart-sor-
row like ministry to others.-Rey. f.
B. Meyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
A GUARANTEED. CURE For Piles
Quaint Scotch Custom.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT.
MENT falls TO cure you In to IA days &c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25
His Dxapepsia Batter.

Butts-I got wire from Sniggs to.
day saying his dyspepsia was much
better. a lao
Cutts-You don't mean to say he
telegraphed the news. What did he
say? .... ,-a
Butts-He said there was a strona
rally in the wheat pit.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune. -*.E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

Mothers will find Mrs. Wipslow's SOOTHING
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-25

d,rected, all this will be perpetuateu
and rendered secure by a reeOs poaIo
~ God in our lives.-Rev. A. A. be@'e'