davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
A VETERANS STORY.

Col. BENZ. b. G. Stone, one of the best
known Civil War veterans writes: 81 am
"a years old, but DIR. Kennedy's Cal-cura
Solvent cured me of asevere bladder trouble
of twenty years standing. Deposits accum-
ulated; suffered acute pains; was in
a bad condition. finally used Cal-cura
Solvent and in few days great relief
cametomy bladder. Gradually my trouble
was removed. am now in first class con-
ditlon." Cal-cura Solvent corrects all uric
acid conditions of the stomach which are
responsible for uric acid poisoning. There
fore, there is no better medicine for the
Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and Blood. Write
the Cal-cura Co., Kingston, N. Y, for q
free sample bottle and booklet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
SILKS
OF Undoubted Merit

silk has grown proportions in recent
mainly such excellent values Every yard OF Silk
sell back Of We recommend don't we'll make
it good.
At 80 cents, several hundred yards Chiffon THetas in of
the choicest cooings both plain and changeable
price, several hundred yards Printed Foulards
brown green black ground with small white figures
At 20 cents. handsome of the choicest green
shades Satin Mesane the popular all the silk materials used
Shirt Waist nd Gowns The quality of this matera supba
cngy and the which they made
than asking for them Shades
exceedingly and popular but by lucky chance secured this
lot and, let add, pretter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29

Among the anelents shaving the head
was very common mode OF express
Ing great grief or sorrow. Sometimes
II was done by the priest or some other
religious functlonary formally cutting
OF the hair. sometimes by violently
plucklng IL out by the roots. In ex-
IRENE cases amsng men the beard as
well as the hair was either cut OF or
plucked out. The idea seems 10 have
been that mourners should dIvest them.
selves OF that which under ordinary
circumstances was considered most
beautiful, ornamental and becoming.
Luclan-and he Is not the only one OF
the ancient writers by any means who
gives points on this queer mourning
custom-says that the Egyptians ex-
pressed their Intense sorrow by cutting
or the hair upon the death OF their god
Apis and that the Syrians acted in the
same manner at the death OF Adonls.
0lymplodorus remarks concerning
Job |. 20. that the ancients, among
whom long hair was regarded as an or
nament. cut II or In times OF mourn
lpg. but that those who commonly
wore II short suffered 1t upon such oc.
casions TO grow long
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29
Irish surnames.

There is n magnificent sorority in
the names OF observation-disclosures.
MacGulshenan. MacOiraghty. o'Doo-
yarma, OEIowley. o'Quigley. O'Mul-
clohy and O'Mulmoghery. Many OF
the names are extinct. but a large pro.
portion are still In evidence. and, what
Is more. in nearly every case the fam.
lies bearing them are TO be found
In the same localities formerly inhab-
tied by them-Dohertys in Donegal.
Driscolls In Cork. Macdermotts In Con
naught. Meaghers In Tipperary and
o'Sulliyans in Cork and Kerry. II Is
a notorious fact that many OF the fam
lilies which have come to be regarded as
typically Irish are OF alien extraction.
Thus the Plunketts are OF Danish orr.
gin. the Burkes. billions. Roches. Hus-
seys and all the tribe OF Fltz are
Anglo Norman. while the Mltchels are
English.-London Spectator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29

One OF the charms OF travel. partlcu.
larry among historic scenes. Is the
privilege Of realIzing more fully that
part OF which we have read and
thought and dreamed But much read.
ing aud thinking need TO be done be-
fore the traveller starts for country
so rich in memorials OF the past as Is
Greece. The author OF Two English.
women In Greece" repeats n story
which filings a stone at an American.
or course the lover OF art or OF archae-
ology should avoid all miscellaneous
alliances. and IL he cannot fall In with
those who know let him take a guide
and worry II out by himself. Other
wise he win receive shocks such as
greeted the ears OF n party of cnthu-
siasts who. STEPPED In classic lore. as
cended TO the Parthcnon one moon
light night. when column and ar.
chitrave. rock and ruin alike seemed
wrapped In silvery silence.
Here. burning with religious ecstasy,
pulse beating 10 throbblng thought. the
deep stiffness Of the hour was cut by
the shrek Of Athene's owl. but the
words Il said were strange:
There Is n smell up here that puts
me in mind Of bucketful OF buckle
berrlesr'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29
Cav. the wren. cara.

The late Governor Russell was a
fine conversatlonalist and always en-
joyel thking. He was asked 10 adj
dreSsst meeting in one OF the small
cltisi OF Massachusetts one evening
and went by train. The cars were
quit well filed when he got IN. 50 he
asked a gentleman II the vacant seat
beside him was engaged and. .recelv.
Ing n negative nod In answer. sat
down. Immediately he started a con
versatl0n, which be carried on until
the city was reached. where both men
allghted. Before they left the train
they exchanged cards and shook hands
cordially when they separated ON the
station platform.
Governor Russell arose TO address
the meeting and commenced by max
Ing fiatterlng remarks on the city and
people and said: Il met one of your
citizens on the train coming here to-
night. and we had most enjoyable
conversational fact, don't know
when | have had such a delightful
talk as had with him. by the way.
he gave me his card" taking IL from
his pocket and reading the name on IT,
At this the audience was convulsed
with laughter. The governor was
somewhat taken aback and failed 10
see the point and so asked n friend
about II after the lecture was over.
The friend said. "why. that man Is
deaf and dumb. Boston Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in sthetest conf
denee, telling us lyour symptoms and
Troubles. We will send free advice On
plain sealed envelope). Address La
Dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29

A tooth Is n living structure. Inside
of each tooth Is cavity allied with
pulp. which gives II life. Nerves and
blood vessels connect this pulp with
the general system and circulation OF
the body. The ivory surrounding the
pulp II covered over by surface OF
enamel Both ivory and enamel are
harder than any other bones. because
they contain a greater quantity OF bone
earth. Enamel on the tops OF the teeth
is one-sixteenth Of an inch thick. II
consists OF little six sided prisms
placed side by side and held together
by an exquIsitely fine cement. Tie
pulp OF the tooth becomes diseased and
toothache follows. Tartar Is n secre-
ton made by three glands in the
mouth. full OF small. living organisms,
which assimllate matter In the saliva
and deposit 1t on the teeth In the shape
OF phosphate OF lime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29

The potato Is one Of the most valu-
able plants we have. Besides being
one OF the most necessary articles OF
food. II has a variety OF other uses
A great quantity OF the starch used in
our laundries is made from II, and aft
er the starch has all been separated
from the pulp what Is left Is used in
the manufacture OF boxes From the
stems and leaves OF the plant a nuid
that produces sleep Is made. In many
places bread, cake and puddlugs are
made OF potato 1our.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29
They nIdn,t HIVE rImr

A short time ago some men were
engaged In putting up telegraph poles
on some land belonging 20 an old farm
or who dislikcd seeing his wheat
trampled down, according 20 the vera
cious Register OF Great Bend, Kan
The men produced paper by which
they said they had leave 90 put the
poles where they pleased The old
farmer went back mud turned n large
bull In the field. The savage beast
made after the men, and the old farm
or. seeing them running from the field
shouted at the top OF his voice: "Shov
him the paper! Show him the paper"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29

Living mummles exist ia Tibet. near
Gyangtse. at spot the name OF which
In English may be rendered as the
Cave OF Happy Misery" There are
about twenty small caves in the solid
rock. each built up I'm front with stones
and mortar. They have padlocked
doors, tiny drains and small holes
Just sufficient for a man to pass his
hand through In these cells men are
buried FOR life with the idea OF thus
attaining merit" Once informed they
are. In extreme cases. never seen again
by mortal eye. Even the hand which
they stretch forth from the small hole
for their daily dole OF food is covered
by a glove They speak TO no one and
no one speaks 10 them Even their
death Is only made known when they
fail for several days TO stretch out the
hand for food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29
Persian Way OF Eating Watermelon.

Persian Way OF Eating Watermelon,
The ordinary Persian bill Of fare
sounds something like the banquets de-
scribed In fairy tales" said a man who
has spent some time In the orient
"Whlle travelling in that country |
found that the best overture to u way
side repast Is a watermelon. not cut
In slices, as Is done in this country,
but eaten like an egg. one end being
cut or and the contents eaten with a
wooden spoon. the roseate fluid tric-
killing all the time TO the bottom and az
fording II fragrant drink when the first
course Is over"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29

Mother-why aren't you and George
as good boys as your little brotherl
Young Hopeful s'pose It's cause
you'd had more experience brlngln' up
boys when you commenced on him.
Home Notes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-29
81 SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs. l.. T.. Clevenger. Of Belle
view, n. c., lat my monthly periods,
all my he. but the first bottle Of Car
dui ga me wonderful relief, and now
am In better health than have been
for a long time"
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Logqer's Queer Language.

Logoer's Queer Language.
Terms Used In Forestry and Log.
ging," just published as bulletin 81 of
the Bureau of Forestry, affords the
lay reader an insight into strange
vernacular.
Among the logging terms are some
truly remarkable expressions. The
uninitiated may learn the distinction
between "ball hooter" and q boom
rat" between "bull cook" and cat
lyman and find that none refers to
any lesser animal than the logger
himself.
Among other creatures of the camp
may be numbered also the alligator" !"
the dolphin" the "dog," the pig, :"
and the road donkey" all objects en-
dowed with life by the vernacular.
The alligator" is boat used in
handling logs; the dog" short,
heavy piece of steel; the "pig," rig
ging sled, and the road donkey" a
donkey engine mounted on a heavy
Sled Birds are represented by the
blue jay" and the rooster" reptiles
by the SNAKE" and insects by the
"katydids. New York Times.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
GREECE HAS PLACE OF HONOR.
First ct All Countries to Develsp
Anchifectufe.

First ef All Countries to Develsp
Architecture.
Our architecture came in the first
place from Greece; Egypt, Assyria.
Persia, India and the far east have
had but slight influence upon it, COM
pared with that. welded by the small
arid. mountainous country where,
nearly 5000 years ago, men made in
the domains of art and thought. In
vestigations and experiments which
are Of Immediate and direct value to
us even today. One cannot reflect
upon this without feeling of aston
ishment. 1t shows us the closeness
of our connection with the people of
distant ages, the community that
exists, in spite of seeming differences,
among the human species on our plan
ct. A well conducted experiment per-
formed at one spot on the earth and
in one hour of time can be Of use to
the whole world and through all ages
The Greeks of the sixth and fifth cen
turtles B. c. made such an experiment
as this when they thought of a GER
tain form of temple with columns,
and laid down certain rules for it's
construction. And we Of the twentieth
century turn to the subtle minded
Greeks of 2,400 years ago when we
have to deal with a problem in archi.
lecture and want to know how to
solve it with elegance and precision.
Record.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Real aI.Loqic.

Not long ago there was talk of plac-
ing clock in the tower of a certain
village church.
John X, the old sexton, declared
himself dead agin it," and expressed
the opinion that it would entail "a
sad waste O. BRASS"
eve wants no Clocks he said.
We've done without clocks up to
now, an we shall manage. Why, ly-
ing l. my bed of morning can see
the time by the sundial over the
porch"
"Yes," said one who approved of
the scheme, that is all right as far as
1t goes. But the sun doesn't shine ev-
cry morning. What do you do them"
why" replied John, as if surpris-
ed at the question, 81 knows then as
it amt fit weather to be out o. bed,
an just stops wheer is!"-London
Tit-Bits.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
How to Perfume Laces.

Queen Alexandra's laces, linens and
silks are perfumed in a simple and de-
lightful manner, says Home Notes.
The drawers in which they are kept
are lined with white paper, strewn
with rose leaves. A layer of the fab
RIGS to be scented is placed over this
with more rose petals sprinkled upon
it and so on until the drawer is filed.
The result is a delicate perfume, OBJ
tanned by an inexpensive method,
which any woman can copy
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Senators to Visit Electors.

United States Senators Ankeny and
Piles of washington are arranging to
visit every county in that state this
fall. They desire to meet the people
of all sections and will talk over pend.
ing and prospective federal legisla-
tion The meetings on the trip, will
be entirely informal, but notifications
will be sent to the commercial bodies
in the cities and towns and the legis-
lative delegations of the counties.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Souvenir Fiends at Work.

With reference to the recent clos
ing of Stonehenge to the public, Sir
Edmund Antrobus, the owner entered
a shop in Salisbury, where dozens OF
small hammers were on sale. Ask
ing an explanation, he was assured
by the shopkeeper that people bought
the hammers in order to chip off SOU
venirs from the ancient Druidical
stones,
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1905.
THE MIDDLEAiAN.

AS business is now organized, the
services Of the middleman are simply
indispensable. 1t is no use to cuss
him and try to get rid of him, for we
could not do business without him.
Here is the farmer. He has bunch
Of hogs or fat steers, or tub Of but
ter or case Of eggs. There are plenty
of people, nonproducers, in the cities
who want these things, but the farmer
cannot hold, prepare for market and
distribute these commodities to the
consumer. There must be slaughter
houses and cold storage plants to do
an important work before the consum-
er can eat his steak, chops and eggs
and butter. This middleman some
times makes more than the producer
In his handling and distribution of such
things, and then sometimes he loses a
lot Of money, for be has to take all
sorts OF chances on fuctuating mar
kets. However, this middleman is a
pretty sharp trader, has to be in order
to live, and it is always we'll to keep
close watch on him in order to pre-
vent him from getting more than his
fair share. Those in the commission
line very frequently appeal to the ava
ricious side of the producer and will
offer far more than produce is worth
in order to get possession Of it, only
to turn up missing when time for set
tlement comes. There ore plenty of
honest commission men, and it never
pays to do business with any others.
THE DAY OF THE CHAUTAUoUA.
1t is interesting to watch how the
fashion of the peoples amusements
change. A few years ago there was no
trouble at all to maintain a good coun-
ty fair in any well settled county. a
falr which nearly always creditably
represented the agricultural interests
OF the community. Then came a time
when horse racing and the sensational
usurped the interest of the fair, from
which 1t was only step to the bar
barrie and heathenish street carnival.
Nearly every town having been satiat-
ed with this last .outlandish form of
amusement, it has given place to-
the Chautauqua assembly, which hap
PLY combines amusement, instruction
and the mingling Of the people togeth-
er in refined and helpful way. In the
state where the writer lives some forty
odd communities have conducted these
Chautauquas this summer, in every
case with much benefit to the commu-
nifty and in most cases with enough
financial profit, so that their continu-
ance is assured for another year. The
common people have been given the
chance to see and hear the big men of
the country and it's best oratorical and
musical talent, a thing which would be
almost impossible of attainment in any
other way. The Chautauqua is evil
IDENTIFY here to stay.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Emigration from italy.

grafton from Italy to oceanic countries
aggregate 22s,102 persons. OF these,
15O,119, or about 67 per cent, came to
the United Statese, 59,964 went to Ar.
gentina and Paraguay, 10,957 to Brazil,
sO4 to Central America and 7s7 to
Africa.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Champion Tract Distributed.

A. E. Eccles of Chorley, England,
who has just celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday, claims to be the cham
pion tract distributor Of the world.
He has circulated no fewer than 49,
100000 publications relating to tenn
perance, hygiene. politics and religion.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Open to Traffic.

A new extension from Mu-
Mich to Sarles, which is an
extension Of the Dakota Line
northward to the information
al boundary has been opened
for service. This new extne-l I
sion will serve the towns Of
Clyde, Calvin and Sarles, re-
Gently established, and bring
into direct railway commu-
nicataion an additional vast
area Of the rich land in the
northern part Of North Dakota.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

Elmer Olson, a sailor from the U.
S. warship Brooklyn, was here
last week visiting his brother, J..
J. Olson.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
ElysiuIn,n.

Says q Georgia philosopher: IT
we Just make enough cotton to clothe
us, enough corn to feed us, and have
faith enough to ask blessing, we'll
be as nigh happiness as it's good for
us to t."-Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
For Rent.

My farm of 800 acres, the east half
of sec. 32, town of Comstock.
Possession given at once. Apply
at premises.
ct. George Loeslie.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

George Loeslie.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Patriotic Frenchman Dead.

Gen. Pierron, who. at Sedan, burn
ed the colors Of the French regiments
so that they might not fail into the
hands Of Germans, has just died q
Versailles.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
a Conversational Neel

Money talks!" said the impudent
CRATER.
"Yes," answered the member Of the
grand jury" but 1t is about time there
was some sort Of a grammar to hold
it down to proper discourse" !"
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

Teams and men wanted for grad
ing work at Alvarado.
st. GOTTFRIED BRICKS On.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-26
VROMRR.

Vroman school. district is. closed 4
successful term last Friday. May 10.
The Fish Pond Social and ice eroam sup
per in tho evening was SUCCESS socially
as well as financially. The proceeds will
be used towards tho school flag and for
the benefit Of the school library.
The program consisting OF rceita.ions
and dialogues was we'll received by those
present: The Fish Pond created no little
merriment. for each fisherman who placed
Il fivc-cont ticket on tho hooks was sure
TO get bite"
The pupils Of Vroman school are very
proud OF their beautiful flag and credit
must be given them for it was principally
through their efforts that tho flag was
obtlined.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-26
LAFAYETTE

Wiley Robertson purchased a hand
some eorno, from tho Bolton Music Co.
and presented Il to HI, son. Lloyd. Blu,
this is no, tho only musical instrument IN
tho Rober,inson house. a year ago ho
bough, good Piano upon which both
children play well. This is eommendablc.
II moro parents would encourage their
children in music by investing lew
dollars. which tho children helped to earn
In musical instruments. thoy would be
saved tho trouble TO wonder where their
children were spending tho evenings.
Tho Lafayette School closed last Fri
day after very successful term. Misses
Fry and Jones oIpec; TO stay a. tho Ford
a short time. ,hen GO cas-; To spend the
vacation
Three members Of tho Johannes fam
liy arc down with Ia Grippe.
Hail Insurance men esnsassing tho La
f.Je;.e dis,fie. this week and many
farmers insured their crops. \ good
thing u tho company pays.
Large crows Of Mesieans arc seen IN
the fields Of mr. WeiEand aad Harry
Becker. thinning hos,s.
We notice some substantial improve
men.s along tho road At s. 5. Bailey's
home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-26
Correspondence
WEST HOLBROOK.
Plenty of water in the Holbrook dl.

Plenty Of water in the Holbrook ditch.
We were visited with severe storm
last Thursday evening. The wind was
the worst we've had this spring. The
rain Just poured and the hail though
small was quite severe. Beets and
ean,aloupes Just up were badly damaged.
fruit escaping with little harm.
The creamery people have agreed TO
open cream route through our part Of
the country as soon as few farmers
can get ready TO receive them. This is
good thing and farmers ought not TO be
slow 10 take advantage OF 1t.
J. S. Johnson has moved his bees from
the Conner ranch to the north side OF
the reservoir.
Some farmers are complaining that tho
ground Is so we, they cannot get their
crops in. Peculiar condition for this time
Of year.
Miss Goldie wasson came home from
Denver Saturday.
Geo. Larmore has his several hundred
buried peach trees all up. 4 fine pros
pec, for a good crop