davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-03

which throws of a cold. Ono very good
reason why 1t restores the health Of run
down, pale and emaciated people 10 be-
cause IL first throws out the pOiSonS from
the liver and kidneys. 1t then begins IT.
recOnstructive work in building up hesh
and making good, rich, red bleod.
III have been a sufferer from indigestioa
s. W. Mullenas. Of Circisviiie. ". Va. aan6
have used medicine from several OF our BEST
physicians, which gave me only little tenn
cured Last winter l was stricken with ths
worst spell that ever had. l suffered with
such severe pains in the pit OF my stomach
that could neither work nor sleep and my
weight went down from one hundred and
| ninety-fve pounds TO one hundred and sixty
pounds In about two months time. ! then
Golden Medical bisc oa Ry the time e sss
6rst bottle was gone. felt some relief from
my severe suffering so continued until / had
covery.' am truly thankful for the great
benefit which l have received from your
medicine. and can cordially recommend It
to others"
II Stands Alone s nss only sS il, ,s re-:
gradients, but
also as the only medicine for stomach,
liver and blood disorders, which abso-
lutely CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL.
II Stands Alone s ;sr. tas ''; s.: 81:
cine the makers
OF which take their patients fully into
their confidence and tell them exactly
what they are taking. This Dr. Pierce
can afford to do, because his golden
MEDICAL DISCOVERY" is made OF such
ingredients and after a working formula
that has hundreds Of thousands of cures
to its credit, placing its merits above
criticism.
It Stands Alone cure Gus S 1:l sirs.:
eases because the earth supplies the in
gradients, which are as follows:
Golden Seal tHvdrdstis Canadensis).
Queens root (Stilihigid Sylpatica).
Stone root fColltnsOntH Canadcnstsl.
Cherry bark (Prunus Vtrgintdna).
Bloodroot (S0ngitindTf1 Cdn1denSts(.
Mandrake (PodOphyllum Peltat,sml
Constipation although little III. b.
gets big ones II neglected. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cures constipation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-03

The man who goes TO the bad seldom
has long journey.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-03
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hg We hardly realize that OF
children born civilized countries twenty-five per nearly
equar die before they reach rtseven CENT more
before they fv onhaf before they feen
We do hesitate say that timely Caa would
y these precious lives Neither hesitate that Of these
deaths occaon by the preparations Drops ns
soothing sold for chen complaints contain less opium
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly posons In quantity
supe r circulation and lead congesn Sickness DEATH Casa
operates exactly the but you must that bears the signature Of
Ch Fletcher Castoa the blood circulate properly the
pores Of the skin and alays fever.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-03

Some men lose flesh just by shaving.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-03

fac t that dis
eases peculiar to
the female sex
n.n-0t a1-x,,,n-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-03
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

~ Ms, Pnkhans AdViCe-A Woman Best UndefStahuS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
INDIANS CONSENT
TO OPEN A PART
OF RESERVATION
One Hundred-Seventy Have nowISign-
ed Agreement and it is Believed
that Signatures of Others Will bs
Obtained Soon.

MILES. WASH, Dec. S.-All In
dians who have been In conference
here fer several days regarding the
proposition to open the south half of
the Colville Indian reservation have
signed AMI gone home. Including
thos who had previously signed, III
signat ures, have been obtained TO the
agreement.
Maj or Mclaughlin is much pleased
as to the outcome of the conference,
and is satisfied that the $50 signatures
necessary to make the agreement bind
ing will be obtained. a copy of the
agreement is to be sent to Nespelem,
and Indians in that locality who were
too old to come to the council, or who
were prevented rom being present for
othecr reasons, are to be given an
opportunity to sign.
Major Mclaughlin and Captain
Waster will leave Monday or Tuesday
netXt for tile north half of the reserva-
tion to hold councils and obtain sigma
tures. They may be absent from one
to two weeks.
The only Indians w no have Lot sign
ed and who returned home several days
ago were the San Polls. These say
they have never received aid from the
gorvernmant, and that they prefer
90 hold the lana 10 any payment the
governmen; may make. 1t is believed
they will change their minds when
other councils are heli with them aud
they Learn that the other Indians are
signing. There are about 30 in the
band.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
WITTE POWERLESS TO COPE
WITH RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. s.
Public confidence i'll the government s
ability to weather the growing storm
is waning fast. Premier Witte seems
powerless to cope with the elements
of danger. The revolution is rising
on every hand. New nutinies among
the troops Ere constantly reported, and
the lawlessness in the country is in
creusing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
WHEAT CROP NEXT
YEAR Will Be LARGE
State Grain Inspector Arrosmith
States that Present Outlook is
for a Big Crop. Acreage as Great
as Last Year.

TACOMA, Dec. S.-State Grain In
spector J. W. Arrasmith returned to
Tacoma yesterday from trip through
tine grain districts east of the mount.
aims. He states that the outlook is
good for a big crop of wheat next
year if the favorable conditions pre-
vailing at the opening of the winter
continue.
Wheat is up and lookinng WE'LL"
he says. land the acreage of fall wheat
sown, contrary to the current rumors,
is fully "s large as last sleason.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
PRESIDENT GETTING IN
line ON IRRIGATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., dec. e-In
compliance with the request of the
Washington congressional delegation,
President Roosevelt this morning went
over reclamation projects with Direct
or Wolcott of the geological survev,
and will tomrrow take up the same
matter with Secretary Hitchcock at the
cabinet meeting, unless other executive
business shall intervene. Prospects
are favorable for Washington irriga.
tion projects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
SENATOR MITCHELL
IS NEAR DEATH

PORTLAND Dec. SIT is sain at
the hospital that Senator Mitchell is
sinking rapidly.
At 30 a. m. the physicians had
hardly left Mr.. Mitchells bedside
when he was seized with severe vom-
iting spell, during whicn his pulse be-
came almost imperoeptible. Power
full stimulants were administered with
appreciable effect.
Senator Mitchell's conditi on is the
result of loss of blood from having
four teeth extracted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08

uoh.feeling..againslt Old Irolsides. /"
1.-THE Constitution has a national |
significance. So long ss plank rem
aims it should be held in reverence and
preserved. Mr.. Bonaparte can have
no idea how many people visit it and
what stimulus it is in patriotic ed.
ucation."
Charles Francis Adams said: The
report strikes me very uDfavorably
indeed. I am asionished at such a
thing"
T. A. Davies sspurchased team of
Shetland ponies yester day from E. T.
Mauck, of Entiat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
TEN KILLED AND
NINETEEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Extra Freight Train Crashes Into
Overland Limited Resulting in Ter
ribIe Loss of Life---Seven Bodies OF
the Dead are Burned.

OMAHA, Dec. 8.-Ten persons
were killed and eleven train employees
and eight passengers were injureds in
a wreck of overland limited passenger
train No. 2, on the Union Pacific, five
miles west of Rock Springs, Wyo., just
tefore two O'Clock this morning. The
limited was run into, head on, by a
freight train. and both engines were
demolished, and the dynamo car, mail
and dining car on the limited were
burned up. Several Of the bodies OF
the dead were incine,ated.
a local freight train was given an
order before it left Rock Springs to
meet four east bound passenger trains,
of which the Overland Limited was
the last one, at Ahsay, siding five
miles west of Rock Springs. The
freight took the siding at Ashlee and
waited until three of the trains had
passled east and then pulled out.
When mile and half west of Ahsay
the freight met the limited and crash
ed into it, head or. Both engines
were demolished and the first three
cars of the Limited Immediately
caught fire and were entirely destroy
ed. Engineer Brink of, the freight
ira in who, it is stated officially, was
responsible for overrunning his ord
ers. was ona of the killed.
Several trains had been badly delay
ed at Granger, with the result that
the four passenger trains were each
running close to each other. The
freight had received positive orders
to meet all four of these trains at
Ahsay an the officials say that the
orders were either misunderstood or
misread.
Relief trains with wrecking cars
and large number of physic ians
were Immediately despatche d from
Hot Springs and Granger and are now
at the scene of the wreck.
The Wyoming State hospital is
located near Hot Springs convenient
to the point where the wreck occurr-
ed, and to this ipstitu tion thr. injured
were removed and made comfortable
without great delay.
The extent of the injuries of those
caught in the forward caIs mas not
been definitely learned but it is be-
iieve none of them will prove fatal,
although several were seriously hurt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
Finds Northwest Passage

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-Advices S. fro IN
Captain Ronald Amundson at the
mouth of the Mckenzie river indicate
that he has fully accomplished the two
great objects of his expedition and
that he has met success fully year
ahead of the time he expected
He is the first man TO find a north
west passage. though many have tried
it. He has located new the mague-
tic pole and his vessel is now safe in
winter quarters.
He has sailed his ship from Baffins
Bay, via Leopold Harbor, North Som
erset and King William Island to the
mouth of the Mckenzie river.
Captain Amundson and one man re
ached Eagle City on Tu esday after
walking hundreds of miles overland
and enduring fearful privations. He
will reach Dawson Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
DON'T DESTROY
"OLD IRONSIDES"

BOSTON, Dec. S.-Boston is griev-
ing over Secretary Bonaparte's sugges-
tion in his annual report that the old
warship Constitution might be used as
g target. Opinions are strictly un-
animous that Secretary Bonaparte is
not at all in touch with the feeling
of New England toward this historic
frivate.
John Long, former secretary of the
navy, said:
Il am surprised that he exhibits so
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08
Gar Sends Present

NEW YORK, Dec. Son the North
German Lloyd pier in Hobpoken yes
terday there lay for hours a white box,
about half the size of steamer trank,
canvassed covered and stamped on
one side with lot of imposing red
seals bearing the Russian Eagle.
IL came among the baggage of W. Fl.
Brown, of Plainfield, N. j., who has
been IN Russia with Louis Nixon,
who says that it contains a present
from the emperor to President Roose-
welt, token of the formers regard.
When Mr.. Brown made his declara-
tion on board the ship he mentioned
the box and asked that it be not open
ed. This, he was told, was imposs-
ible, so it was sent in bond to the Rus.
sian embassy in Washington.
-
The Wenatchee lodge of Royal
Arch Masons met last night and in
itiated three new members: Frank
McGuin, H. Harris and Mi. Barnes,
of Leavenworth. After lodge the
members were invited to the home of
Mr.. Neubaur where sumptous BAN
quet was served by Mr.. Harris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-08

W. E. Miller, travelling freight agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, was in the city yester-
day, guess of A. A. Piper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

II made q very interesting visit to
my birthplace in the interior Of the
State NOT very long ago. rsaid well
known Deir9iter Il hadn't been there
IN twenty years. and. needless to state.
1 found many changer OF course
many Of my cid aequaintances had
moved away. bus most Of the old
timers were stiIl there. / was driving
through the farming district when
spied two women fishing on the banks
Of the Genesee. Close investigation
revealed the fact that they were very
old women. too. one Of them being
eighiy-five and the other elgbty-seTen.
And found. AFTER a little conversation.
fhat they were OLD acquaintance. and
that used to call one Of them grand
ma when I was a boy. They are sis
fers. and they made an interesting
picture as they sat there fishing, at
tired III calico dresses ana sunbonnets.
The old ladies are credited with great
skill as anglers. ana they had Big
string Of perch when they were ready
10 90 home They are widows now and
jointly control a fine farm. which is
worked By hired hands. The ladies
find great diversion in fishing. and they
seem to De as active as most women
half their age. Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14
WORDS o. WISDOM.

Every youth win become a yeoman
in some cause.
The true servant is discovered In Bis
masters absence.
The bitterest rod may drive to the
sweetest comfort.
Too many persons are looking for an
impersonal religion.
Conscience is a good watch but il
VIII not wind itself
It is better to miss being rich than
to make others poor
The world is prodted nothing by the
pleasure seeking life.
What we gain in sentiment we are
apt to lose in sense.
Some men are born with q reverse
gear and nothing else
The sorrow OK death Is not IN their
going but our staying
Its sometimes convenient TO mistake
prejudice for conscience.
No man can both measure bis work
and do it at the same time
We are commanded 10 rejoice In one
another as well as ourselves
Not the things We endure but tncse
we miss make LIES tragedy
When laws and legislators a-e re-
spectacle they VIII be respected.
1t is not our fault II temptations cau
on Us; but II IS II we entertain them.
Falsehood turns its back on truth
and be who looks through the one may
often see tine 0ther-Ram's HToFn-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

Two years ago q gnideless wondeg'
horse attrseted very large number
p tn2 speedway az Che exhibition
track. THE animal was started Il the
judges stasd and went mile al0ne.
covering The distarce IN good time.
Lie was without rider df driver and
WHOM thu 1iiiaal passed nndet the wire
at the erd ls iae mile it received THE
piaudits Of tealy huntrcdS who con-
sidered thc 3eraance wonderful
one. Minnie Wafsen owned s. Alder
man Adams VIII s,on equal the lar.
i0rr'arce of the horse afersed i0 The
other evening she w-1s shs 4 ile alone
that IS. So far as ril.' s. 9tircf was
co1ce.ned. The mare hae apang
mate. The performance vss 81 sNtea
good one and it Is likely thai ti.. 1~.'l
known mare win be seen Oh the .ea.s
during the provincial exhibition. going
lgainst time. Halifax Evening Mail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

sLn4 AsyluD-
III lse4u-s delivered before IRE
kings College Medical Socsfy Dr.
Milne Brnmwell gave an interesting
sketch q tie sut5ec1 q hyp11tIsni.
Describing tAe experiments Of Flc<es.
yThc tn reee1lly was medical direcror
of the Bur-Ao.5 AsFlzm and one 0s
rEs professors II The UuiTerslrv of
ZnrleA. De said that be srceeedeI IN
hvy-1tiEir- leafiy a1 BIS asylum zt-
randaurs. both male and female. 4
large 1u71r-i1n 0f them becoming pro-
fsund som n1unhlles. Fog ten years
experiments were made is regard 10
tie Use of hyplo1lsu in the night
watching of dangerous lunatics. Ward
e-s we've hTpuctizsd and trained 70
sler1 bF rbs BEDSIDE ef those patieufE
anI 10 awake The instant they heard
them attempt 70 get ont of bed. the
hyuzotie suggestion being made usa
81 10 iniiIbit al sounds which had
10 reference 70 The duty lad upon
them. and 6 was found that warders
50 hypn1tized could perform night dirty
for six months and work hard al dap
without showing signs % fatigue Tho
results 0f these experiments were- *
Is sid uniformly Successful. and no
accident Of any kind occurred
IN Fezzrd 10 this and other appiiea-
rl11s Ct hypn0tIsm DIT. BramwelI re-
fers Is the method 0f Wetterstrand.
who. instead of restricting himself 70
suggestions made u the course Of 2
short hypnotic trance. advocated THE
use 81 the curative effects Of prolonged
hyn0tie sleep WetteFstrand treated
epilepsy and grave forms 0f nervous
disorder by keeping the patients in
the hypnotic trance for threa or four
weeks WITHOUT rCusiHg them the pa
tialts -eFe fed at stated intervals. ana
the action Of the bowels and bladder
were regulated by suggestion and thus
mental as wei a. physical rest was
given in addition 20 such therapeutic
advantages as might be gained by aid
Of suggestion
Dr. Milne Bramweil says that. a.
though every one cannot be deeply hyp-
Noticed. profound states are not neces
sary for the successful employment Of
suggestion. and the number Of persons
insusCeptible to some degree Of hyp-
MOTTO influence i extremely small
Among o1hsr diseases he giTes the
following s. those ID which hypnotism
has given good results. -HysteFia. neu-
rasrhenia dipsomania ard other drug
habits obsessiOns. moral perversities
ard nervous tricks IN children We
may add that. IS Tar as the treatment
of dips0mania Is concerned. Il seems
not entirely Impossible that some Of the
startling results which are said to have
been obtained At certain institutions
for the treatment of this condition may
have been the outcome OF an acknowI-
edged but none the less effectual ap-
plicariou Of hypnotic suggestion.-Lon-
don Hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

IIal1 a million dollars were spent ou
good roads in the State u New Jersey
last year and nearly double that sum
VIII be expended this year. according
10 Henry Budd. ihe State Commis.
sionef Of Publlc Roads. Last year
mere than one hundred miles Of new
highways were constructed Oh the
most improved principles and this year
il Is expected to build nearly two Sun
dred miles more
50 great Is the number % -cw ro3Gs
1ppisd for IN tie different counties
that the State IS indine itself unable
10 supply the necessary funds The
State Government has been tie leader
in abe good roads movement Ia this
country and the increase OF $4,000. 900
in tt1 value Of taxt5le property Within
New Jersy's borders Is attributed Ia
q large part "a this tendency.
Commissioner Budd Is authority for
the statement that there are several
localities III New Jersey wnere TIE
Improvement in the roads has been
Instrumental IN attracting from one 70
four millions Of wealth In the last few
years. He also asserts that ID no
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14

The movement in this country in the
interest Of good roads has made some
progress within a few years. but il has
been largely sentimental 1t cannot
fairly be called more than a start. The
Federal Government and the States
have not yet taken lively interest IN
the subject. although a few States
have got as far as giving the cause a
little financial aid. 1t ls not to be
doubted that highway reform is taking
hold Of the public. aud it may reason
ably Be- predicted thar the time viii
como when the bad road win be the
exception. Unless. however. there is a
greater awakening Of interest. those
now living viii not see that day.
Some one who has studied the subject
Of good roads ID relation to transporta-
ton has done a little figuring. with a
view Of a1orling an idea Of the value
Of improved highways value in
dollars and cents. "The price Of
wheat he says. IS increased for lo-
calitIes having properly improved
transportation facilities. IL IL costs
farmer 81 to haul 100 bushels Of wheat
2 mile over a dirt road. and ey maead-
amizIng the road this cost can be re-
duced to - cents a mile. the price Of
wheat is raised accordingly One mile
saves 50 cents. Ten miles saves IS for
100 bushels. OF eight cents a bushel-
the increase in price Of each bushel-
not considering the larger load that
can De carried on macadam roads.
Considering the reduction In the cost
Of Transporting all products Of tine Farm
as well as those which the farmer haull
home. it Is entirely safe TO say THAT
good roads are a splendid investment.
Those who are preaching the gospel
OF improved highways are engaged in
q great work. and their efforts deserve
TO be IS successful as they could wish.
Nothing but a proper and genuine un-
derstanding Of the value Of good roads
is necessary 10 insure the triumph OF
the movement. and there ought. there.
fore. to be no cessation OF the cam.
paign Of education. The bene1ciaries
whereof should. wherever possible. be
induced to pay fof an object Lesson
stretch of improved road Its great
pity that So good q thing should come
50 slowly Binghamfon a. ~ Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-14
rnr lARcEsT WATCH
Built Like the Most Delicate Pocket Time
niece A. Cont of Thousands Of Dollars.


ggllt Like the Most Delicate Pocket Time
piece ~ Cost of Thousands Of Dollars.
There has just been finished at the
American Walfham watch factory
mammoth watch. the largest 10 the
world. 10 build this gigantic time
piece cost several thousand dollars
ana several weeks time. Special ma
chlnery and tools were required for
its construction. The watch is o model
Of the new model sixteen-size maximus.
ihree-quarter plate watch, enlarged Ten
times. perfect IN every detail and as
highly finished as the finest watch.
The diameter OF the pillar plate is
seventeen inches. and the movement
ls two and one-half inches thick. TIE
balance wheel Is six and one-haif
inches In diameter. and the breqEet
spring. which controls is action. Is
eight feet long, .0s Of centlmetre
thick and % Of a centlmetre wide.
When running the balance makes q
vibration In Z Of q second. The pallet
stones are OF sapphire and exquisitely
polished. The actuating. or main
spring. is twenty-three feet long. ~
Of a centlmere thick, and 20 cent?
metres wide. 81
The mammoth model Is as completely
jeweled as a watch Of the finest grade.
The plate jewels. which are as large
as the smallest movement made or
about the size Of nickel fve-cens
piece. are fine ruBies. about ten Lines
in diameter, but bushed with sapphlres
The polish Of the wheels pini0Rs and
other steel work IS perfect. and the
damaskeenine on the plates is most
beautiful The pendant and winding
crown are Of fine bronze. brilliantly
polished. Every portion IS made on
the exact scale Of the watch * repre-
sents. No dial has been made FOR this
movement, as it Is designed to show
not only the action Of the train. but the
stem-wlndlng and sten-settIng mech
anism as well
The movement stands on a bronze
pedestal and from It's base 10 the tip
of the winding crown is twenry-six
inches. Boston Evening Transcript