davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15
DIR. RICHARDS DYSPEPSIA TABLET
ASSOCIATION.

desire TO say to you that the three bottles
of dysp epsia tablets l received from you
have done me more good than all the other
medicines of that character have ever taken
combined. l have been victim of chronic
dyspepsia for 4 number Of years, caused
probably from 4 continuous change of diet.
Being the travelling representative of our
house neceSSitates of course my continually
moving about the country, and this means
the stopping at different hotels, and being
subj acted TO all kinds of cooking and all
kinds of victualS. On account of these
changes, naturally one would be inclined to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15

1.-THE Squaw Man." Edwin Milton
ROyle's new play, WAS produced at the
Star thcater, in Buffalo, recently, with
William Faversham In the title role,
and scored a success. The play tells
II thrilling story OF life i'm the west,
and the scenes depicted are realistic.
The third act alone is enough To in
sure its success. The setting for this
shows an alkali desert and barren
mountain in the background. and the
Introduction Of Indians, one Of them
genuine. and cowboys makes the scene
seem nearly real The audience ap-
plaude,l generously. and both the play
ami AIr Faversham were liked. w. 5
Hart as a bad man." Theodore Rob
crts a. an indian chief, Selene John
son Us an English countess and Mabel
Morrison as the squaw wife also made
hits. ROBERT BUTLER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15

George c. Tyler. the we'll known
New York manager. sailed for Europe
recently for an outing to last until
August. Joseph Brooks of Klaw &
Erlanger met him at Cherbourg in
Mr.. Tyler's new fifty horsepower auto.
Together they Will travel through
southern Europe into the Austrian
Tyrol and through Hungary and Ger
many to Berlin. where they viii pick
up \. T. Worm, who will pilot them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15
! Big Jersey Ely This.

A New Jersey horseman reports
rather remarkable three-yearo old riot
ting fl!y owned by Samuel II. Genther
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15

through NORWAY. Sweden and Den
marx. They VIII then visit ST. Peters
burg
Joseph l. PluHEeti OF Itchler * Co.
ac -ompanieS the party. When Mr. Ty-
lcr 1eturus be vii! STAG the Hall Game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15

son. He also did good work againsI
Boston during the deciding series FOR
the possession Of the pennant of the
twelve club league. He stayed with the
Cleveland team when they went to
ST. Louis and pitched with the ST.
Louis nine until he joined the Boston
Americans. While pitching for Canton
against McKeesport on July -. 1891,
he shut out the latter team without a
hit. tanning eighteen men. He pitched
sixteen inning tie game with st.
Louis on June "a, 1892, when only two
scattering hits were made off his de-
livery for twelve consecutive innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-15
play The ProdigaI Son. !"

Ethel barrymore was seen recently
for the tirs6 time in an Ibsen role at Il
special matinee at Powers theater,
Chicago. when she appeared as Nora
Helmer in "A Dolls House" Her sue
cess was pronounced.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

p. II. Davis moved Friday on the
Ted Ellefson farm joining townsit
on the west. Pete is well satisfied
with this farm as school advantage
are the best.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

i Gust Severtson returned Monday
from Montevido. Minnesota, where
he had been to attend the funeral of
his brothers child.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

a farm in Aurora county. met death
in a tragic and horrible manner.
While the child, with several of
her little brothers and sisters were
playing IN barn. 1T caught
tire. All succeeded in escaping but
the little girl, who met death in the
flames. Before the flames could be
eXtlngnlshed the barn and it's con
tents, including thirteen bead OF
horses and cattle. were burned.
l.. r.. Baker and wife~left Wednes
day fer Sioux Falls, where after a
short visit with friends they will
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

pect to make tneir Iuture home.
Owing to the prevalence pf diph-
liberia in Milbank, the foot bail game
that was to have been played in thi S
city Saturday of tins week between
tie high school team OF Slsseton aud
the high school team of Milhank has
been called off and instead there will
be a game between the home team
and the Browns VALLEY team here TO-
morrow. 1un out aud encourage the
boys.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20
FRESH HASH
Have the STANDARD print it.

Lee Comstock hied HIM to Wilmot
Tuesday.
Bert Rloomhall, of Peever was "a
S,sseton visitor TUESDAY
Z. A. SwenSon returned Monday
from buying trip to the cities.
Seven cars of stock were shipped
from tins station Sunday.
Prof. Stauard, OF the government
school. was 10 town Monday for a
load of goods for the schools.
A. ID. Paulson OF the Reservation
State Bank went to Minneapolis
Tuesday on business mission.
Mayor Rlckert wenJ down to his
old Stamping groundat Corona Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shmidt of Pee
yer visited relatives IN the city Tues
day,
Bob Hensell and Gust Brown reple-
sented Peever IN the city last Satur-
day.
w. D. Wilson has rented the Dove
barn and will move his livery stock
IN soon.
John Hall and brother William
returned from Browns Valley Satur-
day.
VIM. Conley's youngest child is re
ported very sick. DR. Howard is the
attending physician.
Il Gust Severtson returned Monday
from Montevido. Minnesota, where
he had been to attend the funeral of
his brothers child.
Mrs Faulker and children, of A b.
erdeen, arrived Tuesday. called here
by the serious illness of Mrs. Faul-
ker's mother. Mrs. Jas Dale
Mr.. Cooper accompanied by Frank
and Harry DAVIS spent Sunday hunt
ing at DrYwood Lake. Several ducks
were captured.
Otis Carvath the plethoric repre-
sentative of Hamm's beer, Was in
the city Monday looking after bust
ness.
p. II. Davis moved Friday on the
Ted Ellefson farm joining townsite
on the west. Pete is well satisfied
with this farm as school advantages
are the best.
O. Cooper and family, who moved
here from Illinois last spring, move
ed toWaterton last Wednesday. Mr..
Cooper Will superintend large stock
farm at that place.
The dance given by the bachelor
girls Tuesday evening was decided
success, and if 1T may be taken as
an indication of The social spirit, the
season will be merry one. The
music furnished by the Cafarllla or
chestra was excellent. as it always is.
and everyone had good time
In the revised rules sent out to the
ministers of the Methodist church
the word keep, is substituted for
the word '.obey.. in the marriage
promise to Glove. honor and keep"
their husbands. The change is IN
response to numerous requests from
brides to omit the word obey.
We have several hundred subscrl-
Ders on our books who owe us from
one to twelve years oubscrlprion.
We ueed this money now and as the
crops have been good we believe that
most of them can pay up and we
think they ought to do so. We
shall expect all who read this and
know themselves to be indebted to
us. to call and settle at once 1t is
small amount to each subscriber
but means a good deal in, the aggre-
gate to US.
The three year old daughter o. Mr..
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

Otis Carvath the plethoric repre-
sentative of Hamm's beer, was il
the city Monday looking after bust
ness.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

Mr.. Cooper accompanied by Frank
and Harry DAVIS spent Sunday hunt
ing at Drywood Lake. Several ducks
were captured.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

The three year old daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Newell. VINO resides on
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Faulker and children, of Ab
erdeen, arrived Tuesday. called her,
by the serious illness of Mrs. Faul-
ker's mother. Mrs. Jas Dale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
MOST DANGEROUS LIQUID.
Ln Acid That Can Be Kept in None
Other Than Bottle of
Solid Gcld.

A solid E1,a bottle stood on the
chemists table, says the Minneapolis
Journal.
IN that bottle" he said. my hydro.
fuoric acid is kept Hydronuc-ic acid
Is used in giass-etching. The etching
IN glass thermometers is all done with
It. 1t is colorless. 1t looks like water,
But drop of II on your hand would
bore clean through to the other side
ike a bullet Its inhalation Is sure
laath.
"Fydrofuoric acid can be safely kept
only in gold bottles Sometimes bot
ties of India yubber or lead or of plat.
mum are used None Of these; though,
is as safe as geld. Even when this
acid is in a gold bottle precautions
must be taken; it is Volatile and a
paraffin- covered plate must De clamp
ed tight over the bottles m0llO' Also
the temperature of the room Inusl
.,ot rise over SO degrees or the gC'a
bottle viii bdfst.
This acid, whose sole use is IN
glass-etching, is probably the most
dangerous thing in the world 10 "s'N
with. The steeple jack, the lion tanner
the diver even the Japanese apa ENs
sian soldiers do not take their lives
in their hands to half the extent the
glass etcher does when, with his gold
vial of hydrofiuortc acid, he etches
the scales on our thermometers"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
SHE WANTED THE MONEY.
Clever Japanese Actress Declined Vase
Proffered by the President
''.-,.,, Of France. ..a:I

Fada Yacco, the charming little Jap
aI,ess actress, is q great fayorite IN
Paris. She is. moreover. exceedingly
frank--appallingly so-as may appear
from the following incident which her
friend, Loie Fuller, is tea1tpg Just now.
Mistress sada was invited to take
part In private performance given by
President Loubet. She was delighted,
and so were the host and his guests,
the Loubet pleasure promptly taking
the form Of magnificent Sevres vase,
which was presented to the fascinating
Oriental by the august donor himself.
A smile was his reward--that BEAM
Ing. chililike smile, which only pret,
ty Japanese CIR, can properly achieve
Sada Yacco recognized the gentleman's
good intentions and gave him full
credit for them, but she is as practical
as she Is graceful. and this is wha'
she said
"Very sorry. Very sorry. Not taxi
vase to Japan. Too far. Get broken
Take money. Very sorry
While the onlookers gasped sh'
beamed on the president all owe
again, sweetly, serenely unconsciou
that she had done anything out OF tn
ordinary. And she got the money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
JuRiEs SHOULD BE CAREFUL
Circumstantial Evidence, Even Of
the. Strongest Not Always
Reliable.

"As to .circumstantial evidence, it's
a queer thing, said the man in the
brown suit Five or six years ago
was in certain town for night when
a bank was robbed. Next morning
was arrested as an accomplice, 1t be-
ing contended that i was seen idling
in front of the bank and evidently act
ing rs sentinel to those within. Three
different persons identified me as the
man, and a fourth claimed to have
seen me enter the hotel at late hour
by way of shed and a window.
was locked up for examination, with q
chance Of things going hard with me,
when evidence began to come forward
on my side.
1.-The landlord asserted and swore
that ] was sitting In the office at ten
o'clock p. m. Two servants swore they
saw me going to my room half an hour
later A man having rooms opposite
the hotel swore that he saw me smok-
ing at my window at midnight. A
guest of the hotel who had room next
20 mine swore that my snores disturbed
him from midnight until two o'clock
and that he heard me turn over in
bed at three, and so was honorably
discharged from custody"
But about it's being queer?" was
asked.
Why, all the people on both sides
we're mistaken. ] was not outside the
bank at the time named and neither
was | in the hotel"
But you were somewhere"
"Oh, of course. Fact is. / got mashed
on the landlords daughter and we sat
up all night in balcony and talked
love and looked at the moonlight. Yes,
sir, sat there all night like q couple of
idiots, and though I declared would
die for her and she said she only want
ed me and humble cottage. she was
married to red-haired butcher within
year and was being sued by a snub-
nosed widow for breach OF promise.
was simply observing, you know, that
circumstantial evidence is queer
thing and wish 10 add that jury
man shouldn't be influenced too much
by it."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
NEW MARKET.
September 4, 1905.

Uric Vance and family, OF Marion
Ind, are visiting at the home OF Jonn
oibler. Mr.. Vance will soon move to
Dayton.
Mrs. Emily williams and Miss Anna
Dick, of Marshall, spent couple OF
days with relatives here.
Glenn Bell and Joe Barrere are on
the sick list.
Flora Hare, who has been Visiting
her brother and sister, will return to
her home in Redwood this week. sne
will be accompanied by her nephew
Gallo Hare.
Flora Eyler, who has been visiting
her mother and family for the past
four weeks. returned to her home 10
New Vienna.
The schools of this township VIII
open on Monday, Sept. 18th.
Harry niff, of Loudon, spent SUNDAY
with Ms wife and family.
Hattie Ey'er has resigned her posi-
tion In the o. S. and s. 0. Home a.
Xenia, to accept position in the col
lege at Berea, KY.
A large number from here attende'
the Sardinia fair last week.
Frieda Cook, of Lancaster, Pa,
visiting at the home OF p. s Bell
Rev. Arthur Wilkin and wife, 0
Oklahoma, are visiting at the hom
of his mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
q PLEASANT VIEW.
September 4, 1905.

SeptcmUcI =, loVo'
Noble Satterfeld spent Saturday in
the Hi City.
John Gustin made a A'ing trip TO
PEBBLES Saturday.
A. w. Milburn and wife are visiting
relatives in Kansas and Colorado.
Sanford Haigh and wife and Ella
Campbell and daughter, Of Adams
county, Mrs. John and VIM. McCon-
nauphey and children and Mrs. John
Gustin speny Monday the guests OF s.
B. KesleF.
J. Fl. Gail and wife, S B. Kesler and
family, Allie Burnett and Margaret
Gall went with,haske well filled to
the surprise of Milford Gall last Tues.
day. There was quite crowd ana
EVERYBODY enjoyed themselves
Noble and Clarence satterfield and
Fenton Kesler will start for Otway'
Thursday, to attend the State Council
Fenton Kesler will begin bis school
in District 4, Marshall township, Sept
IL.
School commences at this place on
Sept II, with J. W. Campbell at the
helm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
MOON AN ApsAL BALL PARK
The Rare Atmosphere Of Martian Aat-
elite Described By Col
lege Professor.

Phobus, satellite OF Mars, il the
ideal place for baseball players. ac-
cording to Prof Ray Forest Moulton
of the University Of Chicago, who de-
clared to his students In astronomy
yesterday that on Phobus. which is
from five to 30 miles in diameter, a
man can toss ball around the entire
planet and catch II on its return.
A poor amateur could compel the
ball to take on curves in the atmos-
phere of Phobus that wonld put to
shame the best efforts Of "Christy"
Mathewson or the eccentric Waddell.
Then too, Phobus would be a great
place for tine managers. Salaries
would have to be paid to but one
man. The pitcher could fulfill the
catcher's task as well as his own, and
II would be an easy matter for him
to fll the outer gardens, as ball bat.
ted into the little resisting atmosphere
surrounding the satellite would remain
in the air for several minutes, giving
the twirler plenty of time to move
from the slab to the outield.
For the inhabnants OF Demos. the
other satellite of Mars, to play catch
with his neighbors on Phnbus would
he simple mornings recreation. He
could toss the ban so wailing catch
er on the sister satellite and then pes
form his mornings work before tn.
bail would again seek his level after
its lofty fight from Phobus
Prof. Moulton did not advise any
Of his students to lead baseball teams
20 Phobu5 and Demos. at least not
until navigation of the air has been
mastered, but he explained to them
how the weak power OF gravitation
woald make it possible for man to
throw cruve around the satellite
without overexerting himself
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
LOTS OF ANIMALS FAINT.
Cats in Particular Are Subject to
Attacks When They Be-
.,.-%- come Excited.

When the little white kitten tumbled
down on the rug with piteous
"meaouw" the woman, who always
knows what to do, picked her up and
called for the camphor bottle, relates
the New York Port.
"She has tainted, poor little thing"
said the woman. "Camphor will bring
her to"
All the other boarders laughed, but
the woman continued to administer
the aromatic spirits In her own moth
erly fashion. When the white kitten
had revived the woman sought cor
roboration of her diagnosis from the
veterinary surgeon next door.
"Of course, the cat tainted" he said
Lots OF animals faint. Cats are es
pecially apt to keel over in moments
of excitement. These attacks arr
sometimes confused with fits, but the!
are really fainting spells, and thu
patient can be brought to with cam
phor. Dogs faint, too, and horses.
horse that faints is usually thought Il
have blind staggers or sunstroke. bu
anybody knowing the animals con
stitution can tell the difference and ap
ply the special treatment required"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
CITY TUNNEL UPSIDE DOWN
A Town in Montana Shows Wonders
in Mining on Large
Scale.

The sightseer has pleasant expert
ence at Helena, Mont, but to get a
glimpse oi the internal wonders OF
.-iaing ne must go to Butte, says
worlds Work Perhaps nowhere else
an he have such an experience. IL
sense the world is upside down. To
begin with, the city takes its water
from the eastern side OF the continen-
tai divide and thus diveris 1t from the
Atlantic to the Pacific slope. Then a
large part of Its population is always
underground. and its underground al
leys and streets $50 to call them) are
longer than those overground All It's
wealth comes from these depths. Moth
ing green can grow there. In general
nature is turned topsy-turvy.
But 1t Is rich-very rich--interest.
ingly rich. The pay rolls of the mines
and smelters are S2,0OO,OOO a month, or
about $50 for every man, woman and
child
Within a radius of mile from the
court house there are 1875 mines in
operation and they are producing more
than one-fQurth Of the copper mined
in the world. From beneath the sur
face of this 1000 acres has already
beap taken 1,75o,000 tons of copper but.
lion-enough to make an ordinary troll
ley wire, they tell yod, 100000 miles
long. II all the shafts, drifts and cross,
cuts in the hill around Butte and uii.
der II could be put together into one
straight tunnel, it would reach-so
they assure you-from Butte to the Pa
viee oeeses This g2nGaerfu! place Of
mines--nobody who has ever seen It
can forget it's on the path that not
many. years ago Sitting Bull ranged
with htS braves,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
ONE MAN TO GET 1T ALL.
Iillions smassed in Seventy Years
Of Toll ard Fasting by
Economics.

AT Economy. Beaver county, Pa,
the world may learn what becomes OF
the millions which fasting enthusiasts
amass. After much litigation the
wealth of the Harmony Cooperative
society-commonly called the "Econo-
mite society"-has passed practically
into the hands Of one man, John Duss,
the bandmaster. This wealth, says
Public Opinion. is admitted by Duss
to be $5,OO0,0O0. BY others :, 1t is
placed as high rs $z0,0OO.OOO or even
s3O. 100000. .-A-~
The Economics" under the ieuder-
ship Of George Rapp, settled In Beaver
county about 20 years ago. They be
lieved that Rapp had divine attributes
and that when they died they would
all ascend into heaven In a body with
him. In this expectation thsY. agreed
to remain celibates and this rule re-
mained in force after Rapp's death
had undeceived them. These monks
and nuns" by frugality and industry
gained possession of large tract OF
fertile farming land on which they
empaoyed 80 laborers Thei. property
has always been in the hands of their
leaders, Honesty and conscience"
have been the only safesuS-Sds they
have had against being robbed.
AS the wealth of the society has in.
creased the number of its members
has decreased. Ten years ago there
were alive 20 To-day perhaps, death
ranks. The aged survivors now see
at their head a worldly man, who not
only has disregarded the rule requir.
ing celibacy, but goes about the coun-
try directing a band and managing
plays The 20 years of toll and fast
ng Of an entire community have been
for this! -s-.~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
CARMEL.

ScptCmUcI Z, l0UO.
ManfordiLawson, wife and baby, of
Olive Branch, spent Sunday here.
Ruth Hughes returned home Sum
day after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives at Sunny Side.
Thomas Holladay, wife and son,
John, visited at Wilmington last
week,
Mrs. Ida Couan and son, Carl, re.
turned to her home in Xenia last
Thursday.
Will Keelor.and esister. Alma, re.
turned home:sunday from a visit OF
several days with their aunt Eliza
beth selph, of Covington, KY.
Mrs. Thomas spargur has been en-
tertaining her grand father, Mr.. Boat
man for several days.
Mrs. Pearl Mccoy returned home
last week from visit with relatives
and friends in Miami county.
Mr.. Morgan, of st. Louis, No., Il
expected this week to join bis wife
who has been visiting here for some
time. Mrs. Morgan will be remem
bered a. Miss Katie Myers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-07
Consolation in Cold Waves.

We Americans are always talking
about our mountains Of gold and coal
and iron, Of our fat fields of corn and
wheat, but few of us ever realize that
we have In our climate great advAn-
tage over all other nations. says Gen.
tury. In the cold wave which In sum-
mer and winter 80 often sweeps across
the land and sends the thermometer
tumbling 30 degrees In almost as many
minutes, we have q constant, never
diminishing asset of priceless value
The wave acts as tonic, but, unlike
any tonic made by man, 1t carries nc
reaction. No other land has cold wave,
like ours. To the cold. dry air of this
periodic cold wave, which brings ex
traordinary changes of temperature, w
owe much of the keen, alert mind. th'
incessant, upremitting energy OF ou
American race.