davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

heart, lungs, kidneys. and liver will all
be involved. Indigestion causes ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, head aches,
back aches. distress after eating, furred
tongue, and general weakness and de-
bility.
Mi-O-na IS not mere temporary re-
lief for Indigestion, but a positive re-
medy for all stomach troubles, stimu-
lating the secretions, and restoring
health.
Ask II. Goodman to show you the
guarantee under which ne sells Milo
ma. a large box of the tablets sells
for so cents, but costs nothing unless
it cures.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

Among the outgoing passengers on
this mornings S. F. 2. & P. train were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis for Hill
side, Mich. d. P. Strodley for Denver;
JOS. Crosse and family for Lodi. Cal;
and T. d. Eatwell for Los Angeles.
Baylor Shannon, prominent citizen
of Clifton, where he is engaged in the
butcher business is in the city on
business trip.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
II. WILLIAM STEVENS

Mines and Mining Investments, Stocks
and Bonds.
Bank of Arizona Bldg. Prescott, Ariz.
VIII Buy Following Stocks:
Cieneguita Copper
Tiger Gold CO.
Hecla Mining Co.
Black Hills Copper
White Gold Mining
Baumann Copper
Black Mountain
New England Clifton Copper.
Will Sell:
Bannie Gold Mines Co of America.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

A large part of the poison created within the body. or separated from tne food we eat. Is passed on by the kidneys through the urine. It is very lmpoE tant that this Altering work Of the kidneys should so ong undisturbed' otn- erwise. the body caanot remain In condition of health.
 Very little causes are likely to set the kidneys wrong. and kidney diseases come on so quietly that at first they are not noticed. There is little pain. other than backache. and few outward signs besides irreEularity of the passages Of the urine. If the trouble Is continual ly neglected, however, 1t soon reaches a stage of constant backache, pain, and distress. and there is no more terrible affitction than Bright's disease, which may be the final outcome.
 It ts very important to keep the kid neys we'll, and there is one remedy that can be always depended on-Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy begins Its work first. by clenasing and toning up the kidneys, arousing them to action and increasing the How of urine. so that urea. uric acid, and sediment are wash- ed from the kidneys and bladder and driven out of the system. The treat ment rebuilds and inviKoratss the kid ney tissue, assists in Altering of the blood and dissolves crystallised poison. Doan'g K 'ney Pills are especially and solely for the kidneys; they are made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
CRESCENT CITY,S FIGHT
VICTORIOUS IN RATTLE WITH VEIL
 LOW FEVER.
Many Lessons Learned in Conbat With Recent Epidemic in New Or- leans--A Calm Review of
 the Struggle.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-(Special.)-- With the raising of quarantine by the State of Texas against New Orleans. practically the last remnant of a strenuous summers afiiiction and campaign was wiped out
 The lessons of the yellow fever out break in New Orleans, while severe, have taught a most effective lesson, and one which has been taken to heart by the people of that city and of Louisiana, and that is, that yellow fe- yer is no longer the frightful adver- sary, the aIl-conquering pestilence, that epidemics of a half century ago, and even later, had taught the people of the Gulf Coast to believe
 The discovery that yellow fever can only be propagated through a single species of mosquito, that breeds in clear stagnant water-medical science based upon this discovery, and the fact that this mosquito can be eliminated and infection effectually prevented. has relegated yellow fever to a class oc- cupied by measles, humps and scar latina, and the uselessness of absurd panic-stricken and panic-inspired quar- antines is generally recognized.
 Notwithstanding the fact that vel low fever was breeding and in-breed' ing, as it were. among the Italian pop ulation in the most thickly- settled par of the city for weeks prior to its dis covery, the aggressive measures fol the annihiiation of the stegomyia mos quito, infected and otherwise, whicl were put at once into execution whe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
: A DANGER THAT THREATENS US ALL.

any irregularity of the urine oegiA using Doan's Kidney Pills. and you will nnd quick relief The remedy is also a certain protection from those colds and chills that settle on the kidneys. and from bladder troubles that follow over-induIgence in beer, spirits, or tea. The best proof we can offsr of the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills is the testimony of residents of this oity. Thousands have used 1t, and scores are ready ts tell you their exDeriense.
 Montgomery Proof.
 George Bernard. the wsll-known fruit dealer of 110 Jeffsrson Street says: T knew for some time that my kidnOys were affected There was 6 dragging pain through the small of my back. ana I was weak and easily tired. The pain grew very sharp and annoying when [ worked hard for any length of time. I heard of Doan's Kidney PIlls and I got a box at E. c. Fowler's Drug Store. They did me so much good that Dro- cured another. The pills soon. 0are4 me entirely. The aching pains disaS- peAred and have not been troubled for some time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
MIssIssIPPps BAD TANGLE.
owes Government S5O,OOO For Missing
 Guard Equipment.
Washington Special to Philadelphia

Washington Special to Philadelphia
 Record.
 The presence of Adjutant General Arthur Fridge, of Mississippi. in Washington to-day has developed the fact that Governor Vardaman's State is indebted to the Federal Government in the sum of $50,000 for arms and equipment furnished the Mississippi National Guard and which have mys- teriously disappeared.
 Adjutant General Fridge himself made the unpleasant discovery when he took charge of his office that the arms and equipment supplied the State during the last 25 years existed only l on the books of his office.
 To protect himself he made this | fact known and now he has come to Washington to see about squaring things with the Government, of which l Theodore Roosevelt, Governor Varda,- | mans special aversion, is the ohter. l It does not appear that the missing arms and equipment were made way | with dishonestly. They were merely neglected by the officers who should have looked after them and were car | ried off piecemeal or rusted and routed away in the armories. the officers cer-
 tifying from time to time that they
 were still in the safekeeping of the State merely to make their accounts | look straight.
 | Adjutant General Frigde Is said to
 fear that, owing to the bitter attacks
 made on President Roosevelt by Gov ernor Vardaman, the National Gov
 ernment will not be inclined to listen
 to any suggestions of compromise
 but will insist on a full settlement in cash.
 1 It would, of course, be difficult for
 the Federal authorities to force Misss issippi to settle directly. But the thing might be done indirectly by withholding from Mississippi the S20,- 900 to which she is entitled annualls under the terms of the Dick militia
 law until the S50,0OO had been made good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
COMING TO THE DIs-
 TRICT.

First Result of the Bureaus Establislh-
 ment.-The Stream is started. Birmingham Ledger
 A large number of emigrants from various points in Europe are expected to arrive in Birmingham the last of this week or the first of next week. Frank V. Evans, who represents the Alabama immigration department and who is stationed at Ellis Island. out from New York, has wired immigration Commissioner Ross c Smith that a large number of emigrants had arrived on the island and that they would be headed for Alabama at the earliest possible moment.
 The department of immigration, since 1t was established a few months ago, has done some effective work to- wards heading worthy emigrants in this direction.
 The consignment to arrive here in the next few days consists chiefly of skilled workmen. Representatives of several of the large operators of this district are in New York, and are per- sonally directing the selection of the workmen.
 Now that the stream of emigration has been started in this direction the indications are that a large number will be brought to Alabama in the next few months.
 Immigration Commissioner Smith will leave Sunday for New York. where he goes to look after some mat ters connected with his department.
 Mir. Smith Is very much encouraged with the outlook for the coming year and asserts that his department Is do- ing all in its power to bring desirable emigrants to this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
For Sale and " Guaranteed by E. G. FOWL R.

ugly relief an astonishing hesdlessness and disregard of the duties of trustee ship. Searching investigation and hints of legal persuasion have already resulted in the restitution of large sums rightfully belonging to one of these companies and nearly all who were directors at the time the misfeas- ances occurred. have been summoned into court to give account of their stewardship.
 The recital thus made. showing &C., uvity and certainty of punishment, correction and restitution. where spe- cific wrongful acts have affected the public or other widely extended inter- ests, furnishes pregnant evidence that no adverse conditions thus far devel- oped have weakened the strength and residence of American character.
 An army of teachers in our schools and colleges are, by their lives of self sacrificing and conscientious devotion to the cause of education, making un- remitting protest against prevailing selfishness and avarice and are by example as well as precept teaching the young men of our generation the worth of patriotism and intellectual living as against the sordidness and soul-blight of conscienceless accumula- ton.
 From manvs thousand pulpits throughout the landsis ceaselessly en- forced the inspired gassurance. better is little with righteousness than great revenues without right" accom- panied by solemn warnings against the covetousness and sinful intent which disregard the moral law and violate the golden rule.
 Hope in SpurninE Tainted Money.
 The extent and acceptance of these truths and warnings give. encourage ment and assurance that the worship of the golden calf is by no means dan gerously universal. It was only very lately that those interested in the spread of the Gospel in heather lands engaged in a spirited discussion touch ing the propriety and consistency of accepting in aid of their work a con- tributionu from funds acquired by questionable business methods. It is possible that the expression tainted money, which had it's birth in this dis cussion. originated in a somewhat fam ciful idea, but in American terminology it will always suggest the moral sem sitiveness and redemptive qualities of American character.
 It would be an inexcusable folly to assume that there are no destructive germs in our national atmosphere. As a vitlated environment may under mine the strongest constitution, so unwholesome moral conditions in our roundings can not be neglected with out inviting perilous enfeeblement of our national strength and vigor.
 The dangers we have most to fear are not those which arise from the sudden attack of palpable and discov- erable wrongs. nor yet those arising from the deleterious influence of false standards of conduct which are open to patriotic watchfulness. They are, instead. those which are the progeny of a stealthy and insidious growth which little by little poisons the att mosphere and distorts the moral vis- ion.
 Wealth Cannot Be AppOrtiOned.
 We need have no quarrel with wealth. In q country offering such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

neglect careful screening of patient and residence, and immediate fumiga- ton by sulphur at the proper time. AS Dr. White remarked: Tt is not tho reported cases of fever that constitute danger points, but rather the unre- ported cases which establish positive foci of infection, and threaten the health and lives of the entire neigh borhood by disregarding the factors which experience has demonstrated to be absolutely efficacious.'
 The last case of yellow fever report ed by the Marine Hospital Department was early in November. and the dis charge of the last case few days later, and thus practically ends The battle of New Orleans" which. as Gov ernor Blanchard of the State remarked at the Chattanooga Conference. was not fought at Chalmette in 1915, but in the City of New Orleans in 1905. and against a foe much more vindictive and bitter than were Pakenham's vete- rans
 With the discharge of the last case practically ended all danger in New Orleans. And thus as the quarantine bars are let down, New Orleans has rapidly filled up with strangers, in ad- dition to it's own people returning from abroad, and from other sections of the
 
 report by the Marine Hospital Depart ment that there was no longer dan ger, came prepared to take up business relations which. in many instances, had summarily ended with the an- nouncement of the fever during the last week In July.
 There is no longer the slightest dan ger of infection to anyone. In fact, the city today is healthier in propor- tion than any of the large cities of the United States, so far as its white popu- lation is concerned. and the mortality tables are in proof of this assertion. There is now no embargo upon travel or commerce. and New Orleans is push ing forward upon a most prosperous and promising career, with increased values as applied to real estate and banking stocks, and general devel- opment among all lines of commercial effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

yellow fever had been positively de- termined to be present, limited the out break when conditions apparently promised a repetition of 1878. Citi- gems organizations in the various
 wards and precincts, concert of action on the part of medical authorities, a superb courage and determination to conquer, in the hearts of the people generally, characterized the battle, and New Orleans and its people for the first time in the history of the once dreaded scourge, whipped yellow fever to a stand still weeks before frost in- vaded the Gulf City.
 The result of the fever outbreak in it's death- rate was about 1-2 per cent per thousand of the population of the city remaining in New Orleans during the entire summer. Comparisons with outbreaks of typhoid, dysentery, pneu- monia. grippe. as these diseases obtain in other sections of the country. offer a ready means of understanding the yellow fever situation in it's relation to the lives of the people.
 Under the superivision of Dr. J. H.
 White of the United States Marine Hospital and Public Health Service. who, with his corps of officials, had been called into service by the Gov ernor and the people of New Orleans at time when the executive arm of
 the National Government was neces- sary for aggressive measures. and a | restoration of public confidence, the war against the fever was waged and
 won August 18th witnessed the turn | ing point. and from that date there
 was a steady decrease in a correspond | ing ratio to the methods employed for | the elimination of the mosquito. and ! to the education of the general public | in regard to what was to the majority | an unknown theory. ,/ | It was necessary to combat in addi-
 tion to general ignorance on this sub | ject. a determination on the part of
 some medical men and many citizens
 to conceal cases of yellow fever, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
why He Wasn't Happy.

J. w. Storer, fifer at the LeAvenworth Soldiers home was in Kansas City Wed: nesday, buying a new fife. He Is an old soldier Before returning to the home he will visit in Osborne county, Kansas. Storer is 72 years old and he played the fife since he was F, says the Kansas
 "During the war" said storer. VI was ffer with the Sixty-second Ohio which I prized highly. In fact. 1 thought more of that fife than I did anything else I possessed. l was with the union army at Appomattox court house the day Lee surrendered"
 T suppose you fifers were so happy when the confederates gave up that you played and played. didn't your" Storer was asked.
 'The others did, but I didn't. It was a happy day for the north. but not for me" .
 Why hotT'
 somebody had stolen my silver fife the night before said the old soldier sadly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

from pure roots and herbs that in natural way heal and tone up the deli cate kidney organism and so cure the cause of disease.
 It is not difficult to detect kidney trouble. if you suspect you have 1t. The common symptoms are backache. dizzy spells. aching. tn the loins. stiffness or the joints. lan. back. languor. depres- sion, frequent sick headaches, watery swellings in the ankles or beneath the eyes, nervousness, irritability' rheu- matic pains, sleeplessness. and irregular action of the heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

the time necessary to the discharge of those duties or harbors the thought that the touch of things that further the prosperity and welfare of the American people can de file or degrade him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Only Remedy.

Chicago News
 Patient-Doctor, I frequently experience a hissing sound in my ears. What would you advise to dor Doctor-what is your occupationy
 Patient-Tm an actor.
 Doctor-Then I'd advise you to get sounA other kind of job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
 DISEASES THE BLOOD pOLLUTES THE BODY-EMS OUT THE LIFE

 supply heh the hu which follow life those so s tocontc vi therous of all diseases has its victims in  does not usually excite suspicion
  glands in the swell and
  attacks the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
-uTTLE FRANCES MARIE KMOWLTOM

hha
 
 
 POSITIVE AND PERMANENT " Is RSWIs =. .... MSang tm % FREE Rssss a p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Persons who are afflicted with Contagious Blood Poison experience the degradation and humiliation which accompany the vile dis order; they feel that their very presence IS contaminating to others. So highly con taCious is the disease that 1t is often con- uacted by innocent persons. through friendly handshake or by using the toilet articles of one afflicted, or is transmitted by IL 1..xzu of laosoditxx to offsrarir1rr 1uhnSe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

contracted Contagious Blood Poison from using a towel had been used by afflicted with the trouble had every symptom of the vile disease hair came out had copper colored spots on my body, my mouth throat Liberated and great would my body and could not get them to heal tried everything heard of but the disease got until heard of s. S. S., which comhenoed soon began to improve and continued the until was entirely well. This time ago and have seen the slightest sign of the disease since.
 s0l Allen Ave, St. Louis Mo JOS. SCHLoEMER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

TME SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA @%-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-09-15
TRIBUTE TO A CHlNAMAN.
IKrigon (oreD Regrets the Departure
of Honest Cling YicI.

IKriEOn (Ore.) Regrets the Departure
of Honest Cling Yick.
A fine gold watch was presented to
Cling Yick q few days ago on his de-
parture for home in the Flowery King
dom, says the Irrigon (Ore.) Irrigator.
1t was presented by the people of Irri-
son in token of the high esteem in
which Cling is held and bore this in
scription: ITO Cling Yick from his Ore
gon friends, Aug. 3, 1905"
Cling Yick has left us and gone to
China, the land of his birth, where a
loving wife and family yearn for his
coming. He has not seen them for Over
eight years, and there is among them
n son, now almost eight years old,
whom he has seen.
Cling has been in the employ almost
constantly for seventeen years of some
member of the present Oregon Land
and Water company, and for nearly
three years he has been at this place,
cooking in camp, in cook house and
finally in the hotel. He and Mr.. Hol-
brook We're the pioneers of Stokes, now
IrrigOn.
There are people who do not like our
almond eyed Celestial friends. They
call them "chinks" and think them an
inferior race, unfit to deal or associate
with. To all such we would point to
never posed for more than he was, but
there is not a person in the state of
Oregon who did his duty better, more
honorably and honestly or in a pleas
anter, gentler way than did Cling.
The editor of the Irrigator is not a
worshiper of the yellow man. He be-
lieves that for many they will
never, can never, assimilate with the
great English speaking family But we
do believe in giving yellow men, brown
or black men credit-full credit-wLen
they perform their duty exceptionally
we'll.
And Cling did more than this. He did
1t always cheerfully, always promptly,
and he had the intuition to do the right
thing at the right time. And over and
above and beyond this he was honest
clear down to his toes, not because he
was watched or because he feared de-
lection, but because 1t was his nature
to be honest and loyal and true.
He goes to China never to return. He
cannot come back owing to the laws of
our country, but he does not care much,
for he has been frugal and saving and
ranks as a rich man at home. But we
often wish that there was some elias
ITCHY to the exclusion act, some clause
that would allow such men as Cling to
go and come at will, for we who know
him best know him to be a man who
would only honor our country by re-
turning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-09-15
ANTIQUITY OF SILK.
The Product Was Worth It's Weight
In Gold For Centuries.

The Chinese empress Si-ling-Chi, 2G50
B. c., was supposed to be the first wo-
man to dress herself in silken raiment,
though silk was used in the arts nearly
1000 years before her reign. She was
placed among the Chinese divinities I'M
der the title of "Sien- Thsan," which
means first promoter of the silk in
dustry."
Silk was worth its weight in gold in
many parts of the world for centuries.
It's immense cost may be estimated by
the fact that a silken garment is men
toned as one Of the wanton prodigali-
ties of the Emperor Heliogabalus, while
a gown of the same material was re-
fused by Aurelius to his empress on the
ground hat he couldn't afford the price.
Such was the Importance Of the silk
industry in China that the people in the
principal growing and manufacturing
district took the name of "Seres" and
their country "Serica," from the word
"Se," which in the ancient writings
silk" A curious thing about
silk is this: The raw material is pro-
duced by the cheapest labor in the
world, while the finished product is
among the most costly of merchandise.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-09-15
VENETIAN WON
They Have No Need to Bother Their
Heads About Fashions.

The women of Venice are absolutely
free from the rule which Dame Fash
ion exercises over their sisters else
where. They care nothing for modes.
With them the length of the skirt re-
mains always the same, neither short
o. long, and they always veal
plainly made dark dresses, black stock
ings and the heelless slippers Of the
east. Hats are unknown.
The universal outdoor wrap for all
ages and all sizes is the black shawl,
with a deep silken fringe. 1t is folded
with a short point above and a long
one below, and sometimes 1t envelopes
the figure from head to foot. 1t is new
er fastened at the throat, and when it
slips off 1t is gathered up with one
outstretched arm, which makes the
spectator think of a big bird stretch
ing its wing.
In their attire the women of Venice
are independent, only wearing local
clothing, but, with feminine %inconsist-
ency, they are thoroughly up to date
in the matter of hairdressing, the style
Of their coiffures changing from time
to time, according to the vogue of the
moment in London and Paris.