davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT

Kidney sickness robs the back of all its power and strength. It's hard to lift to stoOp or straighten and even to get up from chair
 This indescribable weakness of the back, the endless dull aching that goes with it, are never failing symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back is Ma lures signal of distress, a call for help from the kidneys The aching tells of dangerous congestion that robs the kidneys of their blOod-filtering power, or painful. wasting inflammation. There is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pills, to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys, to ward off more fatal and painful disorders.
 If you are not sure your kidneys are affected, but do suspect it, try the urine. Set a bottleful aside for tweny- four hours. and if it then shows a cloudy sediment. you will know you need Doans Kidney Pills at once. Neg feet of such little troubles as these is what brings on thousands of cases of dropsy, diabetes and fatal Brights dis ease.
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the blood. This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism. neuralgia and gout; of such nervous troubles as
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Whose Say-so is Best :?

With nearly all medicines pu. up for sale through druggists, one has to taks the makers say 50 alone as to their cura- tive value. or course, such testimony is not that of a disinteresteG party and accordingly is not to be given the same credit as if written from dsintereSted motives. Dr. Pierce'S medicines, how ever form single and therefore striking exception to this rule. Their claims tc the confidence of invalids does not rest solely upon their makers say so or praise. Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are taken into Dr. PieIce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes in praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these we'll known medicines.
 Amongst these writers we find such med ical lights as Prof Finley Ellingwood. M D., Of Bonnet Medical College. Chicago; Prof. Hale of the same city; Prof John NJ. Scud- der. M. D., late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof John King. II. D.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Grover Coe. of New York; pr. Bartho- low. of Jefferson Medical College. of Pa. and scores of others equally eminent
 the worst cases of female weakness. prolap- sus, anteversion and retroversion and corrects irregularities. cures painful periods. dries up disagreeable and weakening drains. some times known as pelvic catarrb and a multi tude of other diseases peculiar to women. Bear in mind. It IS not a patent nor even secret medicine. but the "Favorite Prescrip- tion" of a regularly educated physician. of large experience in the cure of wOman's peculiar ailments, who frankly and confd- tngly takes his patients into his full con hdence by telling them just what his vPre- scription Is composed of. Of no other medi- cine put up for Woman'S special maladies and sold through druggists. can 1t be said that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly. openly and honorably. by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she is taking.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, tree. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 How to preserve health and beauty ia told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med teal Adviser. It is free. For a paper covered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce Buff falo, N. Y, 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only; in cloth binding 31 stamps
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

and water are available. Three breaths of the air here will make a sick man feel like a mule colt the waters of Salome from the deep drilled wells are so pure and sweet that with a little salt and pepper they are good to eat
 while as for exercise. fifty miles of mountain ranges lying in circle around Salome offer unlimited oppor- tunities, where anyone with d little ambition and a small supply of ba- con and pink beans for pale people. % stands the chance of discovering an other Bonanza. Salome is no place for an invalid. but for one seeking a mild winter climate. a congenial people and a place for profitable exercise it can not be equalled. An eastern man who spent a part of last winter here sent his bicycle home to be used by younger brother who had con sumption in the early stages. One of
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
FESTIVE GATHERINGS
 AT IRON SPRINGS
Time Passes Swiftly for Those Who
 Try to Be Happy.

Iron Springs. Ariz.. Aug. 25.-(Spec- iaI Correspondence of The Republican, Something new in the way of social diversions at the springs was a birth day party celebrating the natal anni- versaries of Mrs. Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Chittick. MT Ray. Miss Conroy and Miss Gordon, who were all born in the month of August. The celebration was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas. A birthday feast, games and a good time generally made the fete a very pleas ant one. The guests of honor were the two grandmOthers, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Wilky. Others present were MT. and Mrs. Gordon and family. MT. and Mrs. Meyer and family the family or Mir and Mrs. Chittick, MT Matthews, Mrs. GustafsOn. Mrs. Bower. Masters Don aid and James Urquihart.
 It was a very jolly party that went for a corn roast to the summit on the Prescott road last night. Any pie mic party that includes J. Ernest Walker and Professor Todd is a very jolly party. Those participating say
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
MOVING OLD SALOMF
 CLOSER 10 RAILROAD
Marvellous Curative Qualities of
 ArizOna's Mountain Air.

Salome, Ariz., Aug. 25.CSpeciaI Cor .respOndence of The Repubncan)-The outgoing train ran into a rockslide at the tunnel four miles west of here Tuesday, doing considerable damage to the passenger coach and delaying the train several hours.
 The Harqua Hala Mining company received returns on it's first shipment of ore this week The ore ran 3.39 ounces gold. 16.61 per cent copper and F per cent iron, the gross value be- ing $110 a ton. This property is locat- ed in the Harcuvar mountains, about eight miles north of Salome, and the company will become a regular ship per as soon as arrangements can be made. The property is opened up by several shafts and tunnels. the deep est working being ninety feet, showing vein from twenty-twO inches to three feet in width. all of which is pay ore. The development work is being done under the supervision of Thos. Finne- gan. John B. Martin is the general manager of the company.
 The Hercules Mining company has force of men at work putting it's pump in position in the big well three miles southeast of Salome. near Har-
 
 ervoir will be completed in another week and the company will then have one of the best water supplies in the district
 The 'old Salome" started by Charles IT. Pratt now in trouble in Pittsburg. is being moved by Martin Bros. from it's present location a mile from the depot, down into the business section making quite a difference in the ap- pearance of the town. Salome has gone ahead substantially since the de- parture of MT. Pratt early in the spring and now shows every evidence of always being the leading commercial and mining center between Wicken- burg and the Colorado river.
 The numerous rains of the past two weeks have thoroughly saturated the ground and several agriculturists are preparing to put in experimental tracts of barley, wheat and rye for hay. The feed grounds of Grant Bros. between here and Wickenburg have grown up each year with volunteer barley, rip
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

ening and making good grain with the natural rainfall and there is good req son to believe that a good crop of grain hay can be raised nearly every year in this valley without irrigation. by properly preparing the ground and sowing the seed in the fall. on ac- count of the favorable location of the mountain ranges, or from some other natural cause. the annual rainfall here is about twice that of Phoenix. and for the past forty years various parties have cured large quantities of hay from the native gietta grass.
 Several prospectdrs have gone into the Eagle Tail mountains this week attracted by the rains and the sue cess being attained by Griffin Bros. Ever Bill Bear and others
 Salome offers itself as a mecca for incipient consumptives desiring win ter location where exercise. pure air
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

the children of the family punctured the tire and the pure air of SaIom- turned loose in that house back -l New York has now entirely cured th- sick man
 Colonel F. AI- Atkinson. the inventor of d power dry concentration. passed through here yesterday eu route Ca Quartzsite. to install one or more ef his machines which will be operated in that section this winter. Col Ad- kinsOn was formerly interested in th- Michigan Gold company. which had one of these machines in san Dowiusr gulch. near AIorrisJown. where lr was operated with a fair degree of sue cess. ID. W HALL
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
CRUEL BLOW TO LONDON
 SOCIETY.

The disbandment of two battaHons of the famous guards, usually seen in London and vicinity. will be a cruel blow to all London society. The guards have long been in themselves a social function, and their conquests have ranged from duchesses to chamber maids and nurse girls. But the liberal government feeling that it owes nOth- ing to society, ruthlessly attacks this sacred regiment. so long honored as the kings own, in the name of economy and reform.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
New Dotted SWiSSeS

JUST IN-The variety of dots is complete. We have them from the tiniest little ones up to the largest An real Swisses-tEe sheesest to be had Especially low priced at 25e and s5e.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
HAD BEEN TO ENeLEwooD.

Josiah" said Mrs Chugwater. this paper says one prizefghter knocked another one out with a left hook. What does that mean?"
 'The left hook?" impatiently answer ed MT. Chugwater. twas one of the i'm plements they had used in pulling off the fight"-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

A prisoner in Hungary who is 1O3 years old, and who has spent fifty years in jail. was recently released. He protested against this eviction from his home of half a century and at once committed a crime that insured his re- imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

She-"Why did Professor Schinker stop playing at Mrs. LaId's musicale? 9" He-"He said he had to, because the conversation was not pitched in the same key as his ic.''-Harper' s Weekly
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

headache. iIritability. dizzy spells. de- pression; of palpiJation of the heart. stomch troubles. liver complaint af Ia grippe. colds. chiIs. of half One aches and ills Of humanity.
 Learn to keep the kidneys we'll Doan's Kidney Pills will do It for you Grateful people testify Their state ments prove it to you.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

One good thing about having poor i sit makes you feel SD vir- tuoUs to give them womout cIoth-- yO cant wear.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
A LAWYERS STATEMENT.

R. ID. Ferguson of Tucson. Ariz-. att torney with office in Century building. says: "FOr a number of years I was greatly annoyed with kidney complaint There was little backache the prin- cipal symptoms being too frequent ac- tiOn of the kidney secretions especially observable at night. Deans Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and one day I got a box. The first days treatment convinced me they were Eo- ing to the root of the trouble and continued until J had finished four boxes. I am not prepared to say thar I am permanently cured but this is au undoUbted fact. Deans Kidney Pills are the best remedy ever used They give immediate relief. are pleasant-fo take leave no bad ef and act d. rectly upon the D. ru pleased to recOmmeT '- a-d the public
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

Compiling family trees is an industry subject to more or less graft.-Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

like, stood with his back TO the CON-
forting glow. but the sunshine was gone
out Of his eyes, and IN the cold gray
light Of the fog he seemed to look ten
years older.
II thought she had forgotten all
about him." lie said half aloud. "A
worthless eur he was Mt best, but that s
the sort Of man women always seem to
take to. Poor old Nell! wish
could comfort her. but it's 80 deuced
difficult-hang it all. it's queer posi-
ton for fellow to be in, to have to
cOndole with his own wife over an
other mans engagement. Well. l may
not be much, but she's well rid Of him
anyway"
There was sound of rustling silk
outside, and Helen Fairfax entered the
room, apparently rs If nothing had
happened at least. she tried to make
1t appear So but some hnrrIedly dashed
on powder rather accentuated the pink
tip Of her nose, and she smiled wanly
as she looked apprehensively at her
husband, and in glance saw that he
knew.
Are yOn not Off yet?" she faltered
ooh, no; there's plenty OF time" lie
replied in what he tried to make a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

her lips as she kissed him sent a chill
to his heart.
When he was gone. Helen Fairfax
knelt down on the hearthrug. The
warmth Of the fire seemed 10 comfort
her Il little; 1t spoke Of material bless
ings and. after all, they were some
thing on this miserable November morn
Ing. Still the tears would come. though
she bit her lips to keep them back.
Il did love him So" she moaned fee
bly,, "and he-if 1t was In him to love
anybody-he loved me but what was
the good? l suppose he had to have
money-there was the property and ev-
erything to think Of, and 1 was poor;
but it Is hard, very hard. Still, I'm
glad married first. He'll never know
I'm 80 silly. and perhaps he felt little
sorry when-'
There was step In the hall. Sure.
ly surely 1t was her husbands! He
had come back then. She must hide
her tears: she must
The fog Is so bad I'm not going"
he said as he re-entered the room.
MOP" There was a suspicious choke
In her voice. and silence which could
be felt followed her monosyllabls re-
| mark.
James Fairfax hesitated, then sud
denly crossed the room TO where his
wife still knelt by the IRE.
Helen" he said in a deep. hoarss
voice. "l'm awfully sorry. but It's for
the best. really 1t is"
She looked up surprised, the tears
still In her eyes.
He wasn't worth caring for, dear.
or course, don't know what there was
between you, but he wasn't. indeed"
There was nothing between us real.
ly. but-but-oh. James! how rood Won
are. 1t Is no good my trying to hide 10
from you. / did care for him once
dreadfully. horribly, and used to think
he loved me-ln way, ysu know
but"
But he loved money better" Fairfax
added rather bitterly; the irony Of tho
situation appealed to him rather forci.
bly,.
You may be thankful 10 be rid of
nim' he added gently some day.
feel sure. you will be. even II now u
seems an imposslbllity.
She raised her eyes to his.
Il think | am glad, even now" she
whispered. There isn't much use In
worrying over the ashes of an old fra
Is there. especially-when-"
"When-what"
when | have you" and sba s,,,on
through her tears.--Phlladelphia Tele.
graph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

CHEEKY voice. Nobody Is expected to
be up to time in fog
There was pause. and he cleared hs
throat, resolved TO take the bull by the
horns.
Il see Chlevely Is going to be mar.
rled."
Yes" answered faint voice.
"He evidently has gone In for dol
lars and the House Of Israel ,om.
bined."
"Evidently."
"He always was chap who ran
after that sort of thing, wasn't he"
II suppose So
"Well, l don't envy his wife; he'll
lead her pretty dance II that's what
he's marrying her for"
I'm sure you ought to go. James, OF
you'll be dreadfully late"
He took tha hut, and the GOODNESS Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16
IN TOUCH WITH NATURE.

o, land of the still and silent.
o, land of the sheeted snow.
Grant me share of thy solitude
While the sands of Time run slow;
For | am worn with stress of life,
Its clamor and strivings vain.
Ambitions ranking crown Of tlorns.
And efforts cross of pain.
Give me the balm of thy fir-trees,
Odors of cedar and pine,
A couch Of resinous hemlock.
And air like a rare old wine;
And so shall my soul find healing.
While the harper Wind sings low.
"Wh0 shares in the peace Of Nature,
Wins elimpses Of heaven below"
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

They grasp wildly at phantom OF fine adyhood in the
shape Of big hats gaudy parasols and acerimmed petit
coats. They long for carriages, beaux. flowers dancing
and they find cheap imitation Of the rife they in
few wild months Of madness before trouble and all
ends In misery and squalor.
Money is all that stands between the fine lady and the
poor GIRL whose head is dazzed by the sight of In
cities people spending the precious days their
living and working for the salvation of girls striving
to give them glinpses of the pleasure they long for
that they will not get it in forbidden way Trying to
teach them the beauty Of holiness and to open before
them the sweetness and light that lies along the
path Of duty. 1t is blessed work
1t is useless questioning Almighty plans and destnies
but woner oh wonder, why God made women friv
oous weak. when they have such need to be sober
and strong Why did lie mplant in their souls the pas
sion for finery and display? Nobody but
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16
POVERTY AND PAUPERlSM,
Destitute i'm America Said to Mum.
her Ten Millions.

DeSt1tut0 IN America said to N u nls
her Ten Millions.
Poverty and pauperism have been
studied by hose Of sociologlsts and
there Is an immense literature upon the
subject. The most recent book, and,
In many respects, the most noteworthy.
is the one written by Robert Hunter,
who for many years has been practi-
cal worker among the submcl ged tenth.
says American Medicine. He defines
poverty as the condition in which 1t Is
not possible to obtain those necessaries
which will permit the maintenance of
state OF physical efficiency.
He also makes the astounding state
ment that there are 100000 people
one In every eight. Charles Booth cal
culates that 80 per cent OF London's
population, or 100000 people, are In
poverty. and that the rate In smaller
towns ia nearly the same ("Life and
Labor In LondonD, so that the phe-
nomenon Is apparently universal, the
lower the civilization the greater the
percentage Of the poor.
For many reasons the whole matter
is Of vital interest to the medical pro-
fession. In the first place. such con-
dltion Of affairs Is serious objection
to the new idea that our national let
airy Is too big-one-eighth Of us T. YER
get enough. The racial deterior ion
and Individual instrumentation 4 ,icI
must result in such condition Of growth
Of children Is a matter for serious
thought. In the next place, when any
Of the poor people become i'll, the bur-
den Of work falls on the doctor, who,
more than any other person In the
world. Is expected to give assistance
without money and without price.
Hunter makes a great distinction be-
tween these poor and the paupers, who
expect and depend upon more or less
assistance even when they are well.
He estimates that there are 1000. 900
paupers in the country 100000 men
are unemployed four to six months ev.
cry year and cannot get work: over
100000 children must work to help
support the family. and about 5000.
600 women must work. Of whom 2OOO.-
600 are employed in factories. Over
one-fourth Of New Yorks people get
some kind Of public or private relief
every year, and yet 1t Is often lmpos.
sible to get domestics for love or
money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16
AN OLD FIRE.
..,.,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@0%~~@~e~~

NnMS. FAIRFAX lazily turned
lM1l over the pages of the morning
So& paper on raw, fOggy morning
In the mouth OF November, when the
outside world seemed to be specially
uninyiting. 1t was impossible to go
shopping in such drizzle, and buying
pretty things was one of her great con-
solutions In the excellent marriage"
she had made few months before.
ANY news?" said her husband as he
looked up from the breakfast he was
hastily devouring before departing to
the city.
mo. there doesn't seem to be much
Another Of these terrible murders. a
railway accident In America, and
oh ="
Her eye had glanced down the page
to the small column of personal news
at the foot.
"Many people killed." asked her bet
ter half as he helped himself to rec
ond edition of bacon.
"Killed? oh. don't know" and with
peculiar catch in her voice Mrs. Fair
fax precipitately left the room.
Her husband looked up with his knife
and fork suspended. 1t was not Gus
tomary for Helen to be so summary
in her movements. He picked up the
paper from where she had thrown It,,
looked down to the foot of the column
I'm which the accident was chronicled,
and there read the following announce
ment:
"A marriage has been arranged be-
tween Guy Chesterton Chievely, Lieu
tenant -th Hussars, eldest son Of
Ralph Chievely, Esq. Of Chesterton
Hall, Devon, and Rebecca. only daugh-
ter Of Reuben Isaacs. Of Kiddlington,
Surrey, and Lombard Street, city"
Fairfax whistled softly to himself.
80 that accounts for the milk In the
cocoanut." he remarked, rather lrrele-
vanity.
He strobe over to the fire, and, man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16


Federal government but rather the failure Of the
ereign states to exercise their function. This danger
does not the desire Federal government
grasp power not conferred by the constitution but
rather the desire Of citizens respective States
cast upon the Federal government the responsibility
and duty that they should perform.
Greater than laws. greater than written constitutions
is an Intelligent and righteous public sentiment. And
as neglect duties to the republic we pay the
penalties individual citizens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16
PURSUIT OF PLEASURE.
BY Juliet Y. Strauss.

1t seems to me that the world has
tees it in all classes Of society; every
body wants to shift the heat and bur-
den Of the day onto other peoples
shoulders and go and have good
time. The upper classes set the en-
ample; they live simply to amuse
themselves-they seek a diversion for
every passing hour, and are miser-
able If they do not iind 1t. Young and
ignorant girls are the most pitlful
victims to rich and idle moments lives
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

far amount or knOWIeuge.
Popular opinion leans strongly towards the side OF the
belief that big head the possession OF brain OF
than quality. 1t forgets that the saying
big head wit holds Just true. 1t also neglects
TO take into the fact that distinguished
men have possessed small heads and brains Of ordinary
weight
Men like Scott Byron and Burns possessed heads
tanly average size. The explanation why
brain weight. big small is no criterion Of mental
ability simple The brain Of the average man
weighs about forty eight ounces The great bulk OF
brain Is composed Of white fbers. which have
concern with brain carry messages to and
the body. Weighing brain ls therefore, differ
ent thing from weighing much mind" 1t il really
quality Of certain brain cells which determines the
individuals mentality. All the rest is OF little account