davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Early Days 10 celorado.

A recent Denver Republican special
from Trinidad says. The Twenty
third infAltry. u. S. A, numbering
kbout &5o men and thirty-nine officers.
PASSED through Trinidad going east
,kis morning over the Santa Fe. direct
from the Philippines. The regiment
was stationed on the island OF Ain-
.snao. and is bound for Fort Madison.
New York. In command Of Col Philip
Read
Colonel Read entertained several
friends with q story Of his early travels
through this section He stated that
tie marched over this entire western
country forty years ago. that he built
the frst telegraph line which had lis
beginning az Santa Fe and er1ed At
Los Angeles. and had marched from
Trinidad to the Pacific coast He also
told story os General Frank d. Bald
win. who was until a few weeks ago
the commander Of the Department os
ias Colorado He said that In the year
isss. when the general was Lieutenant
Baldwin Of the Fifth infantry. he was
In charge of $50 recruits marching
from Fort Harke-. Kansas. TO a fort
rsar Santa F=. New Mexico. Nrs-
Baldwin accompanied her husband on
the trip.
The line o. march was over the old
Santa Fe trafi across Ration pass. The
ranch Of Uncle" Dick Wooton was sit
uzted on top OF the mountain under
which the big tunnel OF the Santa F-
row runs Mrs. Baldwin became II
and was taken TO the Wooton ranch,
where a baby girl vas bora TO her
h-ch was named by Mrs Woofoz
JuAuitA- The girl IS nov married 70 a
MeEtsnAnt IN the army
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

WY. To=uy.- exclaimed tie s---
EAv school teacher. rsvru2rkfEily
ya-z Gaat sEsz szeE . kEo4 --As
tAe B5hi< 81 % yes. 7 te. -
- T1=zy- IT'S -. ts1zs ycE sr~sz
G-lzZz lZAvss n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
asa yszr osa~ g. Ar.-. Fs-..g.,..

A Essssss-- : -~zzs to s-st- cz-e. Swe1~z.
So. E=z. ca. AAealzx SRratzzx = e~s
a. lz=wz< A4l2 Al a. Esr-rEasts Az1
-~1a4 saerv-ss 5 eszss Asna-E ae s-s-Elrzte-
~z=rse =Z=1 fZEE Azl.-zzS. A-e- =
Nz=sEs.z. LezzzE- n =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
TEA

Anti-nervous prostration.
A little more tea; take 4
little more time with your
tea
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
lydia &. Pinkf,ar,'s
Vegetable COMPOUND

Is positive cure for all those painful
ailments ~ vvararn lt wiIl eutsr~ly
cure the worst fsrtlls % frmaie Com
plants, al orRF5an truehic~. luAAgn-
uuatlou suj liberation fAlAns ard
pi>p!aerusgu ot the Womh and cua-
saqucnt Sp+nal Weakness and 5
r7,cn lar3v aAaptci ta the Ca4sss q
La EFrry TIME +. - y ,+s.r,,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
r.--8 wives

ssez,s re4s Hsre-t.s.=e=t q. Ac--y.
szs sspa-aszs NIX ca |. xao<ss-
ees=z q tAaz rarer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Dizziness. Fain.ness.

Fxteezar 1s-4t fs 4iazs.s .s-eaee anA
waat= ,.r-ts len .Asrre fee a< rxrst-
a. sE. sFEzt1t .-f. =vsrs1suess. 81 SEP
t.seHszs. tsr-e eusV. ufe .alset.sr T. a- she
He aH- lssaat=r. EHzs- are
ss-r ,vt FAT 1-s .-f Fe1-t1e WssAaess
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Bearing-d down Foeiing,

eaassHr pata wv rht sa3 heaasehc Is
Instantly rs.seycA sua nsrHaAnentl O. y
eaoe# BY tts u~r Nasies al clTesa M
stances tt ATS IN harmony tzltA the
tvsflA4 q sFsf.sa. it sssrrrcHS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

reoaouy is wezlth-but uost q =
would prefer TO get rich II so1ae e--7-
way
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

M. > n sE~sA p~--~e- YN- sze~~-A
80 h.-z-- s-a-ss Az-ssSS . u a.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

- =ezeF - -. 49, =a.. -~-x-=
A-E e. a@E =sEs=s x sTn--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

yea A. xx t. 80 a -4z AZ A.
- s4-H ~ - m E-a4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

Azr ,-sa cas- go 4arae- -zt q
wEz4.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
kiorsy Cosrrpfsisfs

A. H-44 .4eAs - rsas-- sssF tae NrSvtA-
BE taalE-sHH-l 4 aag--l=a .-E
Voc saa w-5ss Mrs. Fra&hasa ae.au1
ys1 -sz iH s-r-err-1 e.se ten7e.
tisti 4 rrKHAs nSR. 90. t,ua. n.s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
6sCkschc.

y las cavcd Inare eases - Feuecr-
rhas ta&n any other vau1esty thc gssr &
has ever known lt Is alru5sst "a "a. sie
ta szeh cases it e .ss15 vy, Aad rxpvl :
TumHe> frcm the Uterus ia an earl .
-. a. ...a.- -..---....-E IL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Irreguiarffy.

Su7p1e>ses8 ~ ianfsi ns.nstrll, ,,z.'s..
Wrasar,s 50 t1, stsaas.h l-r.l s-vst-1a
E.-sttus f,-t. r.s. Nerves pr-ssra
tser. Htasis.aE- l-aze=1- ts-azstF Al>a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15

matter, how very rare Is a perfect
foot! | know a gentleman over 70
years old whose feet are as free from
blemish as a baby's, but such in
stances are few. So many are annoyed
with troublesome %calloused spots on
the bottom of the feet. This can be
very easily helped, If not entirely
cured, by using the following simple
application twice each week: Procure
from any drug store four ounces OF
commercial acetic acid in IN eight
ounce bottle. Now, most doctors
would say,-also add aqua pura @. S,
to fill the bottle. The Home Health
Club plan, however, is plain English,
and saves money. Aqua pura means
pure water" and @. S. means quantl-
ty sufficient. Therefore, when you get
home, I'LL the bottle with pure water,
wash the feet thoroughly twice each
week with tepid water. use soap If you
desire, dry them well, and then soak
The %callouscs or corns with the acid
and water, using a soft cloth. Rub
dry with the hands only. The ~callouses
and corns will disappear and will never
come back SO long as you use the
treatment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
ATAX|A FOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN
SPANISH-AMERI0hN WAR.
| Victim Had Become Helpless When He
Tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills, but
Was Cured in Four Montss.

Victim Had Become Helpless When He
Tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills, but
Was Cured in -Four Montss.
Because he did not know thai there Is
a remedy for ataxia, Mr.. Ariel endured
four years of weakness, pain and the
misery of thinking his case incprable.
cat the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war" he says, II went with
Company B, Eighth Regiment, M.V.M.,
into camp ut ChickamauJa, and while
there my system becanle thoroughly
poisoned with malaria. When l was
mustered out, I carried that disease
home with me. After a while locomotor
ataxia appeared"
"How did the ntaxia begini"
al first noticed a pain IN my ankles
and knee joints. This was followed by
q numb feeling in my legs. ~ times l
had to drag myself around; my legs
would shake or become perfectly dead.
I had constant trouble il getting about
in the dark. I kept a light burning in
my 0 at night as I could not balance
myself in tho darkness. Even with the
aid of q light / wobbled, and would
reach out and catch hold of chairs to
prevent myself from ~fallng?"
GLOW long were you o sufferer"
"Four years in all. Turing the last
three years ! was confined to bed, some-
times for a week, again for three or four
weeks at a time. When I was lying
down the pain in my back was fire.
q%uontly so severe that | bad to be helped
up and put in q chair to get n little ro-
lief. I had considerable pain in my
bowels and no control over my kidneys.
The worst of all was that the doctor
could give me no hope o. recovery"
"How were you cure ?"
~ read that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills had cured locomotor ataxia and
ono or two friends spoke to mo about
them. In the fall of 1903 I began to take
them for myself and I had not used
moro than one box before I found that
the pains i'll my knees and ankles were
greatly relieved. -Four months after
ward | becamea perfectly well man, and
I am today enjoying the best Of health"
Mr.. Edward II. Ariel lives at No. 43
Powow street, Amesbnry, Mass. Every
sufferer from locomotor ataxia should try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills without delay.
Amy druggist can supply them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
ON THE RAIL.

The American railroads have six
employees for every mile Of track, and
the British roads have 2S.
The locomotives on the new fast ex-
presses between Cologne and Berlin
are built after an American pattern.
Walking on the railway near Cam
bridge, England. an engine-driver
heard a dog whine, and found that 1t
was lying OIL the body of its master, a
news agent named Hinlon, who had
been killed by a train.
The following notice was observed
posted in the engine dispatcher's office
at the roundhouse in q neighboring
town on one Of the railroad lines run
ming out Of Albany: "Trainmen on
passenger trains must not go through
the coaches with overalls on, without
first taking them off."-Albany Jour
nal.
An electric trolley system has been
put into service in Hongkong, China.
The principal object Of this road is to
afford transportation facilities to the
European residents Of Hongkong. 1t
is said, however, that the native Chi
nese are now using the road a great
deal, although they first viewed it
with suspicion, believing it to be a
contrivance Of the devil. Until this
road was started the principal means
of transportation in Hongkong was the
rickshaw drawn by Chinese coolies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
OVER THE OCEAN.
rour-hfths of zululand has been de-

Four-ffths Of Zululand has been de-
clared unfit for Europenan habitation
by the British delimitation commission.
ITO calm public excitement" the Hun
garian Jockey club has paid the debts
Of a Buda-Pesth bookmaker, who lost
s41, 500 over the Austrian derby.
A British board of trade return shows
that during 1904 453,S77 emigrants left
the United Kingdom, nearly half Of
whom went to the British colollies.
Twenty-six per cent. of the number went
to Canada.
Three rare specimens of male tree
fern. Osmunda RECALLS, of more than
1000 years growth, have been procured
for the imeprial botanic gardens of st.
Petersburg from the virgin forests on
the Black sea coast, neal Adler.
Mrs. Frederick Krupp, widow Of the
famous gunmaker, has given 200 900
marks for a convalescent laborers'
home, to celebrate the fifth anniversary
of the opening of the great Gruson
works, nea Madgeburg, Germany.
The Egyptian government has decided
upon postponing-and this may mean
ahandoning-the scheme for raising the
Assuan dam, and thereby increasing the
supply for the irrigation of the country
In the summer, ard has taken this de-
cision mainly because two mathemati-
clans In London have developed a new
theory regarding the stresses upon ma
sorry dams.
Smoking races" are the latest devel-
opment of student life in Germany.
They are usually held at drinking bouts
and form a novel feature of these occa-
sions. Hugs pipes are made specially
for this purpose, having a capacity of
from one to three ounces of tobacco. All
pipes must be identical in shape and
construction and are filled with the same
quantity of tobacco to a grain.
Unique was the wedding which took
place at a village neal Dover, England,
the other day, the bridegroom being a
gentleman engaged in China, who had
inserted a matrimonial advertisement
in a London Journal, resulting in a cor
%respondence and exchange Of photos
with Tie daughter of a professional gen
tleman in the Kentish village. The
bridegroom has trayersed the thousands
of miles separating China from Kent to
claim the bride.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
WESTERN POLITICIAN WON.
Made the Secretary a Proposition
Which Was Too Much
for Him.

When Richard Olney was secretary Of
state he frequently gave expression to tue
opinion that appolntees to the consular
service should speak the languages of the
countries to which they were respectively
accredited, relates the Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
1t is said that when a certain breezy and
%enteTprislng western politician who was
desircus Of serving the Cleveland admins
tration in the capacity of consul at one OF
the Chinese ports presented his papers to
M. 0lney, the secretary remarked:
Are you aware, Mr.. Blank, that | never
recommend to the president the appoint
ment OF a consul unless he speaks the Ian.
guage Of the country to which he desires
to so? Now, ! suppose, you do not speak
Chinese
Whereupon the westerner grinned broad
ly. "If, Mr.. Secretary said he, you will
ask me a question IN Chinese | shall DO
happy to answer IT,"
He got the appointment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
MARKETING POTATO CROPS.
How the Railroads Mado 1t Possible
for the Growers to Get Fair
Prices.

In line with the classic case of the
oyster shippers, cited By President
Hadley, of Yale University, in his book
on Railroad Transportation. is the case
of the Aroostook potato growers
brought by President futile, Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad before the
Senate Committee On Interstate Com
merce. Nothing could better show how
a railroad works for the interest Of
the localities which it serves.
A main dependence of the farmers
Of the Aroostook region is the potato
crop, aggregating annually eight to
ten million bushels which find a mar
kot largely in Boston and the adjacent
thickly settled regions Of New Eng
land. The competition of cheap water
transportation from Maine to all points
along the New England coast keeps
railroad freight rates on these potatoes
always at a very low level.
Potatoes are also a considerable out.
put of the truck farms OF Michigan.
their normal market being obtained In
and through Detroit and Chicago and
other communities of that region.
Not many years ago favoring sun
and rains brought a tremendous yield
Of potatoes from the Michigan fields.
At normal rates and prices there would
have been a glut Of the customary
markets and the potatoes would have
rotted on the farms. To help the pc.
tato growers, the railroads from
Michigan made unprecedentedly low
rates on potatoes to every ~reachable
market, wen carrying them in large
quantities to o place so remote as Bos-
ton. The Aroostook growers had to
reduce the price on their potatoes, and
even then could not dispose of them
unless the Boston and Maize railroad
reduced its already low rate, which it
did. By means of these low rates,
making possible low prices, the pota-
TO crops of both Michigan and Maine
were finally marketed. Everybody eats
potatoes, and that year everybody had
all the potatoes he wanted.
While the Michigan railroads made
rates that would have been ruinous to
the railroads, had they been applied to
the movement of all potatoes at all times,
to ali places, they helped their patrons to
find marketsthen. The Boston and Maine
Railroad suffered q decrease in its rev.
enue from potatoes, but it enabled the
Aroostook farmers to market their crop
and thereby to obtain money which
they spent for the varied supplies
which the railroaGJ brought to them.
II the making of rates were subject to
Governmental adjustment such rad
ical and prompt action could never
have been taken, because 1t is we'll es-
tablished that If a rate be once re.
duced by a railroad company, it can
not be restored through the red tape
Of Governmental procedure. If the
Michigan railroads and the Boston and
Maine Railroad had been subjected to
Governmental limitation they would
have felt obliged to keep up their rates,
as do the railroads Of France and Eng
land and Germany 1nder Governmental
limitation, and let the potatoes rot
Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

The income Of Oxford university is
Slightly under 10000 a year.
Swedish school children under the
guidance of their teachers annually
plant about GOO, 900 trees.
Prof. Molisch, of Prague, says that
photographs can te taken by the light
emitted by raw potatoes and hard
boiled eggs.
DR.. William Royal Stokes and DR..
John S. Fulton, of the Maryland
board OF health, insist that they have
discovered a curative serum for ty-
phoid fever, after a four-years' search.
Prof. Giuseppe Levi, of Milan, will
soon visit Paris to demonstrate before
the Academy of Medicine his new cure
for tuberculosis by means of iodine in
jections, the composition of which is a
secret. He claims that 40 to so injec-
tons will bring about q complete cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
To- NATURE

Return to the old-time whole.
some wheat food of our fore-fathers.
Buy a package of EGG.O.SEE and
use it tomorrow morning.
When you dip your spoon into
its golden-brown fakes you will
realize that AT LAST there is a
delicious tempting dish made from
the whole wheat.
EGG-0.SEE is made from the per-
feet grains of the choicest white
wheat, containing ALL THE
VITAL ELEMENTS that make
for buoyant health and good
digestion.
1t is Natures perfect food, and
satisfies your craving for "some-
thing good to eat"
Perfect digestion means life
power, energy and a robust well
being. Attain it by eating EGG.
0.SEE.
EGG.0.SEE is sold in air-tight,
inner-lined packages, insurine
purity and freshness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
IN AFRICA.

The French government intends to
make experiments in its Congo col
ony in the cultivation of a wild cof-
fee tree discovered by the explorer, M.
Chevalier.
Miss Jane Nathan, who is the first
South African-born girl licensed to
practice as a dental surgeon, has re-
turned from her successful studies in
Europe to begin her profession at Han
over, Cape Colony. She is also be-
lieved to be the first South African
girl to take any medical degree.
DIR. Robert Koch had a caravan,
consisting of 70 men, when he visited
Morogoro, in German East Africa, last
month. The natives called him tho
great medicine man. and were aston
ished at the size of his expedition,
which had for it's object the study Of
the plague and Of a kind Of fever
which is communicated by the papasi.
or bedbugs, and which has made one
road almost impossible. II is not
deadly, but makes invalids Of the vic
tins for weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
Two Great Qualities.

"Is IL possible asked the passenger on
the Mississlppi river steamboat, looking at
the turbid, boiling food, that people ever
drink this water"
"Sir," said the lanky passenger with the
broad brimmed slouch hat, you take a
glass of that water, let it settle, pour off
the clear fluid at the top, and it's the best
drinking water in the world"
But the sediment at the bottom"
"You don't need to throw that away,
either. BY George, sir, it makes the best
and richest soil you ever saw'"-Chicago
Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
YARNLETS RARE.

A host of Daniel Webster In handing
him a glass of Madeira out of a dusty
and cobwebbed bottle said that he had
made a little calculation that the wine
had cost him two dollars a glass, count
ing the interest from the time he bought
the wine. Webster reached for the bot
tie and helped himself to a second glass,
saying: 81 really must stop that con-
founded interest"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
Arriving at q Verdict,

Kushequa, Pa, July lO.-(Special)-In
this section of Pennsylvania there is a
growing belief that for such Kidney Dis
eases as Rheumatism and Lame Back
there is only one sure cure and that Is
Dodd's Kidney Pills. This belief grows
IRON such cases as that Of Mrs. NJ. l..
Dawson Of this place. She tells the story
herself as follows:-
Il have suffered from Rheumatism for
thirty years and find that Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done me more good than any
medicine | have ever taken. | was also
bothered with Lame Back and ! can only
say that my back hasn't bothered me
since | took Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Considering that Mrs. Dawson only
took two boxes OF Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the result would be considered wonderful
if it were not that others are reporting
similar results daily. kushequa is fast
arriving at a verdict that "Dodd's Kid
ney Pills are the one sure cure for Rheu-
matism.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15

Why is 1t that such important mem
bers of our bodies as the feet so often
are the victims of abuse? Just be-
cause our face and hands are exposed
to the public we are very careful to
keep them free from blemish, while
suffering tortures, perhaps, with our
feet by wearing shoes a little too mar
row or short, or heels too high, or pos
sibly the shoe too broad, which often
causes quite as much trouble as the
other defects.
When we come to look into the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
MIGRATION or THE DOES"
The "Roes" Also Departing-0ther
Names of Later Note Taking
Their Places.

From Brooklyn borough courts is re-
ported a large increase IN the number OF
John Does" The excess Of Does in
Brooklyn, too, says a local authority. is
almost colncident with the disappearance
from the courts of Manhattan Of Does"
and "Roes." In the old English courts,
when the name OF a plaintiff was I'm
known. the custom was to describe him
as John Doe" When the defendants
name was unknown he was described as
Orchard Roe In the criminal courts
the name of an unidentified male prisoner
was entered as John Doe" and Of a fe-
male prisoner as Jane Roe" In evil
cases with women appearing as principals,
"Jane Doe" was tn, name, in default OF
any other, for the female pLlintlii, and
"Jane Roe" for the female defendant.
In Manhattan the colioquial use Of the
word dough" as a slang designation for
wealth is chargeable with the words,
John Dough- describing a man of
money. As John Dough has come for
ward, John Doe has Ieceded, and the
name John Doe" has been giving place
in the criminal courts to Walter Jones'"
As "Jane' and John Doe have often
been allied in legal papers in court, Jane
Doe has been superseded by Kate Best
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-07-15
CLUB NOTES.

DR.. David Fl. Reeder, Laporte, Ind
Dear Doctor; Being a subscriber to
this paper and having read and bene
fitted by your Home Health Club lee
lures. | feel inclined TO ask a few
questions pertaining to my own case
A recent lecture on throat troubles ex-
plains considerable of my trouble. For
years a cold affects me in the throat
and | very easily catch cold, being
subject to cold feet. Have been told
by doctors that it is catarrh and bron-
chitis. Lately shortness of breath is
getting worse. In the mornings | usu-
ally have to hawk and spit until | clear
my throat or spit up phlegm, which
gives temporary relief. 1t seems to
come from head, throat and nose. The
phlegm is a blush yellow; do not have
much hoarseness of voice, but a fire..
quent tickling in throat is common,
and the shortness OF breath gets worse
particularly going upstairs, or up a hill
side.
| am 50 years old, have worked in
siIVer mines in early days, and prob
ably been exposed to powder smoke,
but not for the last IL years. The al
titude of this place is from G,0OO to
1900 feet high.
| enjoy good health outside Of the
ailments stated. Can eat hearty and
almost anything that others eat, but
might say | am inclined to be a little
costive. Have usually very cold feet
Do not do much work. If | should ex-
ercise much it would cause s%hortness
of breath and palpitation of the heart
Shortness of breath and tightness with
tickling in throat and difficulty to spit
phlegm seem to be my trouble. | feel
convinced that your advice would help
me. Very respectfully, o. A.
The asthmatic condition or short
ness of breath car to a great extent be
overcome by careful treatment. How
ever, | really think you ought to go to
a lower altitude. Aside from this, the
best you can do will be to follow the
course of treatment for asthma out
lined in the club lectures, and all of
the symptoms you have described, es-
pecially the cold feet, will be over
come. This alone will sometimes cure
asthma, as the course of treatment
given in the book is excellent, while
the tissue elements which are lacking
ought to be supplied either through
food selection or direct. The scientific
principle on which they are based is
that disease will disappear when the
tissue elements, whose lack causes its
existence, are supplied. | believe that
the shortness of breath described Is Of
an asthmatic nature, although it is
partially due to poor circulation, as
are the cold hands and feet. You do
not give sufficient description of your
costiveness to allow of a diagnosis OF
that ailment, but | am sending you, by
mail, a little booklet which will aid
you in deciding the matter yourself.