davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

itching, Blind. Bleeding or protrUding
Piles. Druugists will refund money il Pazo
Ointment fails to cure in @ to IA days. soc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

Speltx OF Emmer, above illustrated,
gives 50 bushels grain and four tons hay
beaides per acre. It's wonderful Salzer's
seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through
careful selection TO big yields.
Per Acre.
Salzer's Deardless Barley yielded I2i bu'
salzers Home Builder Corn. 800 bu.
Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu.
balzer's Victoria Rape. ....... 20. 900 lbs,
Salzers Teosinte Fodder. 100 900 lbs
salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. :. 10000 lbs'
kslzer's Pedigree Potatoes. ..... 1000 bu.
!, Now such yields pay and you can have
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1905.
SEND loo IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed
20, La Crosse, Via, and you will ret
hcir. big catalog and lots Of farm sfed
samples free. "A. G. Ii
,s1o The best paid clergy in Siberia gst about
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

,a1o Ihe 6est paid cleFgy IN Siberia gst about
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

n DAuRIAaE PAPER. Photos, names end
full duresses. Corrospnnd Without further
9ss expense. sc. silver u. Boz q, Waitlom' Mass
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
Found a Care for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort Williams.
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite
a number of years from dyspepsia and
great pains in the stomach, was advised
by her druggist to take Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did
so and says, 81 find they have done me
great deal of good. have never had
any suffering since began using
them" If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these tablets,
get well and stay well?
The laxative effect of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree
able and so natural that you do not
realize it is the effect of q medicine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
1903 Years Of age Yet Well Preserved.

New Mexico has in person of Mrs.
Maria Rosa Gallegos y Hernandez, a
woman who is 1903 years of age, who
can sew, thread her needle without
spectacles, has never had tooth ex-
tracted, whose hair is as black as any
girls and who does not look to be over
60 years old at the farthest. This wo-
man lives at Alamogordo and has been
in New Mexico since 1866 She has been
married twice, her first husband hav-
ing been a captain in the army of Mex
leo under the old regime. Her present
husband, although so years her junior,
looks to be at least 20 years her senior.
By her first marriage there were eight
children and she has survived them
all. Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
Miscellaneous.

Pa says he's tired O. the wocld, but
instead o'gOin' to bed an fergittin' II
he goes out most ev'ry night an sees
all he kin Of it till l or 2 O'Clock.
The man of the age must first fight
an honest battle with himself and then
fight the same good fight all over again
in the world.
In q race between q mans will and
woman's won't the latter invariably
wins.
As warm heart may throb under a
sealskin jacket as under a blanket
shawl, but some way it looks easier to
take ones troubles to the woman who
wears blanket shawl.
Dialect tempered with slang is an adj
mirable medium Of communication be-
tween persons who have nothing to say
and persons who would not care for
anything properly said.
Not everyone can be satisfied with
conclusions derived by purely mental
processes. But conclusions drawn from
personal experiences are beyond doubt.
And though we may not be able to ex'
plain them to our neighbors, yet we are
unable to withstand those things which
experience has taught.
None pities him that's in the snare
who, warned before, would not beware
Don't make women the subject Of
conversation in public places with othel
men. You'd fight il you heard YOU
sisters name spoken of at a bar.
At some firing experiment by thu
Swedish government the bullet faileC
to penetrate targets made of past,
boare three inches in thickness, ye
} they easily passed through planks fiv,
inches thick.
New Mexico has millions of acres o
timber lands and numbering is one o
its great industries.
The man who has sunshine in hi
heart will show it in his countenance.
Whoever has n good temper will b
sure to have many other good things.
Only God can tell how much wrong
, doing is prevented by one man doinI
right.
There has never yet been cloud /
this world that was not cleared ava
by sunshine.
1t is poor rule that works both way
democratic and republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
Chicago.

Chicago has grown to be az large
as the old city of New York without
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond added
thereto. 1t is safe to say that she is
now the fourth city in the world in pop
ulatiOn, coming after London New
York and Paris.
More creditable even than this rapid
development in population is the fact
that Chicago has made noteworthy pro-
gress in municipal reform, and in mu-
nicpal ownership Of public utilities, with
a common sense civil service law as a
basis. With the latter, and that which
goes with tan alert public opinion
municipal ownership is always success
full.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr.. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ca,
always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy at
hand ready for instant use. Attacks of
collie, cholera mOrbus and diarrhoea
come on so suddenly that there is no
time to hunt a doctor or go to the store
for medicine. Mr.. Barber says: 81
have tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea R imedy which is one Of
the best medicines ever saw, keep
a bottle Of It in my rooms as ! have
had several attacks of collie and it has
p owed to be the best medicine ever
used"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09

Sarah Flower Adams, Great Harlow,
England, Is the author of the hymn
which is best known of all those writ.
ten by women. She was the daughter
Of the editor Of the Cambridge Inteli-
gencer and was married to William
B. Adams, celebrated engineer and
inventor. Though written as recently
as 1910, this hymn stands among the
foremost in the list Of the ten great
hymns of the Christian church. In the
United States It would be impossible to
find hymnal from which it is omitted.
This may be due, in part, to the tune
to which 1t Is set by the father Of
American church music, DR.. Lowell
Mason. Bethany" is welded to the
hymn here, while In England, where II
is sung TO other tunes. 1t IS not nearly
SO well known. Written by an English
woman, this hymn has been carried tC
all parts of the word by American
travellers, and American missionaries
have tr anslated it into the tongues Of
the strange tribes in all lands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
To Make a Compass Of Your Watch

Get the number of hours from mid.
night, divide by two and point the
hour at the sun so that the shadow of a
match or lead pencil falls directly across
the center of the watch; IL o'clock will
be north, 6 south, 8 west and east
Suppose it is 8 a. M, number of hours
from midnight is 8 one half is ~, point
4:3O at the sun so the shadows of a
match Tor lead pencil falls across the
center of watch, and IL is north, etc.
Watches should be set by sun time; OF
calculations made therefor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09

Bottle the sunshine up, my dears'
And lay It safe away,
Hammer the cork in good and tight,
Keep for a rainy day.
For clouds win come and showers fall
And earth and sky look sad,
Then fling the CHEEKY rays about,
And make the old world glad.
Bottle the sunshine up, my dears,
Sweet temper lay away;
Carry through life a smiling face,
And let your heart be gay.
There's sorrow plenty in the world,
And strife and bitter pain,
So line the clouds with golden beams,
And sing a glad refrain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09

"Iis perfect nonsense, Bessie, for you to
talk Of being laid on the she'll Why, Il all
depends ON yourself Forget your worries,
your aches and ailments do as ! did, take
plenty Of out-ofdoor air, cultivate happi.
ness by not allowing your mind TO dwell
on the tribes and the worries Of life | sent
thifty.one cents In stamps to DR.. r. v
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. ", for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, aud found Il con.
tanned much useful information about the
care Of my health, about physiology anat
omy, and everything woman should know.
then decided 10 write DR. Pierce and tell
him all about my ailments received
such a nice, carefully considered and con-
fdential letter, In reply, giving me advice
about my diet exercise and all This
advice is free to everyone and wonder you
don't write him at once. II didn't take me
many months to regain my good looks.
Ever since was fifteen | have suffered
untold agonies periodically but now ! am
free from pain. worry and bad temper DC.
casionally ! took DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets-this for the complexion, and TO
stimulate the liver. Then I took Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription three times
a day for those womanly weaknesses
/ told you about That's my secret Of
beauty. It's the easiest thing in the world
TO be happy and keep ones good looks
Look at the thousands ofwomen who have
been made we'll by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription look how they keep their
good looks. DR.. Pierce offers $500 reward
for any case Of L.eucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling Of Womb which
he cannot cure. All he asks is fair and
reasonable trial Of his means OF cure"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09

A brilliant banquet and reception to the
Vice President Of the United States
was the program last Thursday night
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The function washed in the New York
state building. The guests included a
dozen United States senators, half a
dozen governors and about twenty con-
gressmen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-09
ARoston Proposal.

"Emersonia, shall we merge our
twain existence into one?"
II am not averse to such a consum-
nation, Waldo"
Thank you. That being agreed up
on, shall we er-er-o scu!ate?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
The New Chief Engineer.

The promptness with which Chief Engi-
neer wallace's place was filled by the Presi-
dent is an indication of the fact that there
Is no dearth of high-class engineering talent
in this country. The states are well sup
piled with men who have done big things
They have built railroads. canals. dams:
they have established enormous Industrial
plants under serious difficulties; they have
been at work during the most remarkable
period of the worlds industrial growth In
the land of its highest stage of development
in the solution of problems of every kind
1t is difficult, indeed. to look abroad In any
direction and not find man who has made
a mark for himself in the creation of useful
products through the application of adj
vanced scientific methods.
Mr. John f. Stevens enters the canal
work with the reputation of having built
some of the most difficult portions of one
of the Pacific railroads. He attacked con-
ditions that a few score of years ago would
have deferred capitalists from undertaking
he Job OF putting line of rails across the
country from the great lakes to the ocean.
He Is therefore a tried man and not nov
ice a man OF experience and not a theorist.
And he merely exemplfies the gratifying
truth that here III the United States there
Is no place 50 big that man cannot be
found who will at least give promise of
filling 1t satisfactorily.
Mr. Stevens meets a glorious opportunity,
such as come to few men. 1t is his chance
to create a work that. If successful ac-
cording to present hopes and plans, will
stand as one of the monumental undertake
ings OF history. II he measures up to his
chance he viii rank with the great men of
all time. And his field is the more tempt
ing to man of determination, ability and
high character for the circumstances IN
which the selection has fallen upon him.
Good luck to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

OF burglar alarms. policemen and tele-
phones there is practically no use for the
old-fashioned watch dog. the faithful
friend. ready to sacrifice his life in defend
ing the premises of his master.
higher dog license fee would assuredly
turn off a large number of really worthless
animals to the mercies of the poundmaster.
1t passes all understanding to appreciate
why some people pay two dollars apiece
for some dogs Beautiful they certainly
are not. Valuable they never were. What
is it that mpels a man give up his good
money for the sake of a dog? Some say
that 1t Is the desire for a companion who
will not talk back, for friend who Is al
ways reliable. There Is undeniably some
thing touching about the relations between
a true dog lover and his heel-follower. But
there pet dogs that are like spoiled
children. little snappy. snarly fellows with
out the least degree of kindness toward
friend or stranger: lazy, fat brutes that
live only to eat and sleep and scratch feas.
Such dogs not worth two cents, much
kept in luxury and called by endearing
names and prolonged in life until they are
burdens upon themselves. their owners and
the world at large And the misfortune is
that probably every owner of such use
less animal would be the first to pay
though with the usual protests-a higher
fee for the privilege of harboring it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Wallace and the Canal.

Secretary Taft dealt with John F. Wal
lace in precisely the right way. Moreover
the lecture he read him was sound In NOR
ais and admirable in reasoning. 1t was
plain case of deserving a post of duty for
a money consideration. and the act was
properly and severely condemned. Mr.
Wallace of course loses by it. Six hundred
thousand dollars a year would not make up
20 him what he has forfeited in reputation
by the transaction. The engineer Is lost In
the man. and the man has discredited HIM
self
The public will be glad to discover that
the first reports about the matter were
erroneous. 1t was not tangle of red tape
that tripped Mr.. Wallace up. So much had
been printed on the subject that naturally
these rumors were readily accepted. This
man had not encountered single yard of
red tape. He had been consulted at every
point, and had approved of everything sub
mitted to him. 1t was simply a matter OF
money. Mr.. Wallace decided to realize i'm
mediately on the distinction that had been
conferred on him by the President in the
appointment to the place on the isthmus
Just for a handful of sller" he left Uncle
Sam.
1t is to be hoped that the successor OF
NJ. Wallace may possess all that the place
demands. both in the way of capacity and
staying qualities. 1t is post of great i'm
pcrtance. An impression is gaining ground
that we are enmeshed in the difficulties
down there that strangled the French ven
ture; that we are in plight likely. unless
changed soon. to discredit US before the
world.
This impression should be dissipated at
once. The President is optimistic. and
many of his supporters are. But optimism
will not dig the canal. Alone. it is not pick
and shovel. sanitation and a settlement of
conflicting engineering opinions 1t should
arm everybody connected with the enter
prise. but mere assertion of our ability to
do the work will not do It,
Most important of all just now is to avoid
a congressional racket on the subject The
opponents of the project may make such
move. and nothing would please them bet
ter than to still further delay business In
that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Retribution.
From the New York American.

From the New York American.
The full doom of the Russian government
may not be Immediately at hand Yet.
surely, retribution has never before follow
ed swiftly and In such overwhelming
force upon a nation guilty of perfidy, OPP
preston and inhumanity. In all this world
there Is no more pitiable public figure than
the Gar of all the Russias. the little
father" he has chosen to make his
people call him, the head OF the church. and
the autocrat His armies daily beaten
in the field by an enemy the very national
existence of which was unknown when the
dynasty to which he clings founded.
His navies one after another go down be-
fore the fleets of an enemy which he de-
spised- His uncles and brothers. his chief
officials, are assassinated in the streets of
his capital. and he himself lives in daily
dread of violent death. In all parts of his
land murder and riot rife. The prov
inces which he had tried to hold with an
iron hand are breaking away from his au-
thority their people. maddened to the point
of desperation. not hesitating to try, all
unarmed and undiscplined as they are to
give battle to his troops. Finland, which
he betrayed. is in sullen opposition. Po-
land. which he stole. or which his gov
eminent stole. Is in open revolt His
army Is honeycombed with sedition. and 1t
now appears that what little the Japanese
have left of his navy is likely to be turned
against his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Putting Down the Wires.

The overhead wire is slated to GO A
man need not be the seventh son of a sew
enth daughter to foretell this. A few
years hence overhead wires In a city will
be thought as impossible as surface sew
ers. 1t will be quite as natural to put
wire conduits underground as to bury gas
pipes and water mains.
The overhead wire matter is being dis
cussed in Philadelphia. The usual argu-
ments for and against the burial of the
wires are being used. but the argument
for. being the stronger and better. will
eventually win.
a member of the common council of
Philadelphia introduced a resolution yes
terday providing for the appointment of
commission OF citizens to Investigate
the subject of wire burial and TO draft
such legislation may be deemed neces-
sary to accomplish that end. 1t is given
out that the movement was made at the
instance of Mayor Weaver.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, during the year 1901 over
seventeen thousand miles OF overhead
wires. electrical conductors or cables have
been placed along the streets or public
highways of this city: and
Whereas. such wires. electrical con-
ductorS or cables are regarded as a men,
ace to the safety of our citizens:
Therefore. be II resolved by the select
and common councils of the city of Phil
adelphia, That a commission shall be Gre
ated to draft such legislation as may be
deemed necessary to secure the removal
of all overhead wires. electrical conduc-
tors or cables. Said commission shall be
composed OF twelve members. six mem
bers to be appointed by the mayor of this
city and three members each by the pres
idents of select and common councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

The strain on men and horses in this sum-
mer weather was severe. At any time of
year, however, a false alarm Is dcinoralz-
ing to the force, and If frequently re-
peated necessarily lessons the efficiency OF
the service.
The penalty for sounding false alarm
is severe. but not severe enough Such an
act strikes at the safety of all citizens. 1t
may result in a general conflagration. Ii
opens the doors to pillage. 1t trifles with
one of the communi.y's defenses. The
offenders are usually half-grown boys and
young men vino delight In seeing the horses
run. or who are inspired by a malicious
spirit of mischief. desire to make trouble
for somebody. or perhaps simply to break
a law without punishment.
The chances In favor of the escape of the
offender are large. These alarms are
usually sounded at night, when the dark
ness enables the box-pulIer to slip away
unseen or unidentified. Certain boxes. how
ever. are more subject to this treatment
than others. owing to their location in dis
orderly neighborhoods, where the young
men are especially prone to acts of rowdy-
ISM. 1t is possible to maintain a secret
watch over all such boxes and to capture
some of the miscreants This has been
done In the past. and, despite the tedium
of the watch. 1t should be continued when
ever there seems to be a tendency toward
false alarms. Even If a policeman is kept
on guard for several days without result.
1t Is worth while to continue the observd-
ton longer in the hope of effecting an ar
rest. One punishment does much good and
greatly discourages the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Dogs.

The dog-lcense year ends today. Tornor-
row FidO and Togo and Rags and Dewey
will be without warrant to live unless their
masters or mistresses have bought them
new tags OF course Fldo and Togo and
Rags and Dewey will not be Immediately
slain by the hand of the law IL they are
not newly decorated. The kindly authori-
ties grant them a month OF grace. But II
Is the wise owner who goes forthwith to
the tax office and deposits two dollars for
the privilege OF whistling masterfully to a
dog companion. for there's many q slip be-
tween the state OF dog freedom and dog
trouble. and the month OF July passes rap
idly.
The system OF licensing dogs is a good
one 1t serves the excellent purpose OF re-
duciEg the dog population to justiiable. or
at least reasonable. limits. 1t enables the
authorities to go forth and Stay all I'M
valued CANNES. 1t prevents Washington
from becoming western Constantinople.
II makes the streets safer.
But there are people who contend that
the dog fee should be higher. In order still
further TO lower the total. Some citizens
urge that the dog Is at best a nuisance In
o city. ard that he should be regarded
strictly as q luxury. 1t is certainly the
extremely rare dog that can be truthfuily
considered al q necessity. In these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Played Postum Successfully.

The negro who feigned death at the hands
OF that Georgia mob and thus saved his life
gave an unusual exhibition of presence of
mind. Ii was calculation not easily made
at such time Even If 1t Is admitted that
the mob. as usual lost its organization I'M
mediately after seeing its victims fall and
probably made no close examination of the
bodies. the slightest movement on the part
of this man would have attracted attention.
We may be told that this Is another link
between the negro and the 'possum; that a
white man could not have played the pos
sums role so well. The danger. however. Is
not past. Some member of the mob may
yet secretly finish what his comrades in
company failed TO perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
The Monarch.

That Fate with fawning and unjust de-
cree,
The mantle from true merits form hath
torn
To let its folds, ill-ftting. hang On thee.
The tinseled page. where mercenary skill
Hath wrought SO patiently to give thee
fame,
VIII fade and tarnish. Honest hands will
The space with some big. boldly written
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
False Alarms.

The playful practice of young scamps of
this city of turning in false alarms of fire
requires drastic treatment by the police
and the courts Last night such an alarm
was sounded from a box which drew four
companies 10 the scene. Some of these
companies had to cover distance of more
than a mile and a half each At top speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

The Chinese military company that was
disbanded IN New York city was not nearly
as much a menace as the Chinese guild
that keeps to It's own continent and ar
ranges boycotts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Nothing Extraordinary.

II have seen tribes said the traveller,
who voluntarily undergo all sorts Of self
inflicted decorations"
That's nothing" answered Mr.. Tut. 81
know lot of people who insist on shaving
themselves