davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
$4,000 Meals;
Did Him No Good
How One Man Wasted so Years Of
s.. His Life. Thousands Like Him.

How One Man Wasted so Years Of
$..: $s His Life. Thousands Like Him.
/ "What,s the use Of eatinl', any
howg' said the scrawny dyspeptlc to
his rotund, prosperous looking friend.
"Here I've been eatin' three. times
day, and sometimes twice a day, for
boned and skinny, still at the bottom
Of the ladder, sour on the world, and
pessimist. I know it, and l can't
help it. If I had it to do over again,
though, would take care Of my stom-
ach, for I don It believe / ever really
relished a meal in my life, not even
mothers Christmas dinners, and l
firmly believe that my way Of eating
or whatever it as-brought along
with it darkness and impossibility OF
success. ~ 49,. -. -. = s..
"You re right nodded his com
panion.@ "Of course, that isn't always
the case. But in this age we must not
only Trust in the Lord and keep our
sunshine with our food. Cheerfulness,
especially while eating, which is the
most essential act Of man, is as neces-
sary to him as sunshine is to the flow
ers. Nothing normal can. be produced
in darkness. : p - = -a@@~s.,@ -
4 =
but this is what you haven t been
doing, Mr. Dyspeptlc. Your braln ana
your stomach, remember, are twins,
and you have to treat them according
". Why not start now ana repair the
damage you We done.S 1t IS never ,too
late, you know. ~. 1.~:o .S
You mean at my ageY And sup
pose you can't always get the sun
81 shine9 M :. - ::
.Apsolntely, yes. Science -has. maze "
u .P9ss1ole TO get the snnshlne, a1, ,the
healtn : ana the strengtn tnaG your
s1omacn s!a17 heeos, az Pu5 up togesner y =
6ttle tanlets: Ihey cali tnem nsuart.s Scu
pyysPeps;a naolets, me most snectave 1--WE
Ianlets "a N the World<$s ior,I q thls very
thing. One Ingredient in these tablets
dlgests 5000 grains OF food without
the help Of the, stomach. Two ia ia blets y
/ after each meal can do more work,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
GOV'NOR AT FERGUS FALLS
City's Largest Audience Attends the
Executive Meeting.

special TO Inc JOuInal, '.- Be- 80
Fergus Falls, MINI, Oct. 19.-Gov-
ernor johnson spoke here last night, ad-
dressing the largest audience that has
assembled in recent years, the Lyceum
theater being crowded to the doors
and many persons turned away. He
discussed the alleged timber thieves,
railroads, taxation and insurance and
touched on state development sufficient
opoly Of ideas in that line.
The strongest, feature Of his address
was perhaps his. statement relative
to the work done in prosecuting tim
Der trespassers and a history Of his
rate reduction work. He was accom-.
panied by Insurance Commissioner
% 'Brien, but spoke thruout the even.
ing himself. Mr.. jacobson speaks to-
night and the governor anticipated him
to some extent by replying to what he
would probably say,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
BOMB IN FIELD HURTS
Internal Machine in Corn Shock Blows
81 Up Farmer ard Son.

j Mason, Mich. Oct. 19.-Fred Hill
was slightly hurt and his 13-year-old
son has been seriously injured by the
explosion Of an internal machine CON
cealed in a shock Of corn on the Hill
farm. The machine was so devised
a quantity Of dynamite. The entire
front of the boys body was Slacerated
by the explosion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

we're present. After the tests Of the
lighter guns had l. been ended the
fred her 10 and l2-inch
guns, first singly, then in pairs and
finally all eight Of them, composing
her broadside, simultaneously. Each
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
ROOSTER ASSAULTS BOY.

8 Journal srccial Services
H T ana, ILL.,. oct.s 19.-Paul Evans. a s-year-
old boy Of Palmer, yesterday. afternoon at
taeked and severely injured by a large rooster.
The rooster had the little fellow down ard
was striking him with his spurs when the boy I
: father ran to his assistance, .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

gun was loaded with the full service
charge Of 265 pounds Of cordite and an
850-pound projectile. The vessel
stood the strain Of the enormous
broadside splendidly. There was not
the slightest disturbance to her struc-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
g. g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEST
Great British Battleship Kes Big Gun
Broadside Without Damage.

British battleship :Dreadnaught carried
out her gun trials in the open sea yes
terday with the most satisfactory re-
suits. Officers of the highest rank
and experience in ordnance matters
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

ture; and only slight damage to the
lighter fittings of her ,superstructure.
Admiralty officials are most pleased
with the outcome Of the trials. =
The German emperor will drink no other cof-
fee than that grown in Mexico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07

than nohew
Drtpp
sandp
ge amounting 1OQ shown
which hhnnnhs
nd
Viz W0unord "P"AS'A
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
principally held by parties
The Kohala Ditch Co., Ltd.

dsuppyng numpv eh hy~ system from
moh Range
lined ndrok 1
ng
Of Of at
wersd
the Government Of
esu1eya
IEnga g 81
ahuhsh
R@ of
pasdfa bg eyM
nHn hand nmrprnt Cane Of ad
im into
nod7nt uN Nh
miles
tgrhd dd
mdwnd T
plono tt
renesH
them
shs s
pn
be
and bhngg i control h
Inlasc ihd y IN
kd
h
ntnn
date tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, Ltd.

tfrhe San Francisco md d ~ 0 4 Syd tusaa
Kehl aOchCo ConanyItd who's hd office at r pd o b Bonds
Appfrto rmutt be emaen form l pp NJ heel kpay
Tn Hawaii Ltd o pay o Hh
for
oautmenB Bnaete amount deposited e in Nc where ab
Bond is
nt
Augut7
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
Uncalled Capital

dSyh Company yshomdna yasesmen sStskr
dpd the amount ard
or ~
b in
m proper thd and tn ftr BonHoke
n b
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
Redemption of Bonds

Company will my qhY October
in in in the preceding gh fNIh ad wing
a an o deem d bic notice o
a t days piy by advertiser
d O is ma ud
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
Bondholders Security

nde fDMAa d
Way n Mountain nHeTe
o eas)cq fro
dGenme PnvtW Rights
il District Giuaedo the duard If
dams wesd hheatc tcanrea
Consume sam all other of kind
land
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07
Sinking Fund

ud6rter 6ouof eBnds Geny yoehea a til Bonds
maturity wi eceaed mGn three after the entire complete # dfhe
dm m o o e ~
for
Meanwhile h nC nnung sue m b d deposit earning interest With
Bank Of dHawaME Savings Bnk other Bank
the Tnrtea nd not ha Day an ebhr or 1aubhou
aend in and character dte eahnnsta
ewdkn t tfrrsn in San Francis Honolulu references permitted Mdeb1sn
ivtht above Co will be Ifuna
1h sinI Honolulu where copies If % ynp e
rtenNe Agreement can be
Appict b mac n o n dm
ock Ecfanef franoh quot
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07

The estimated cost of the completes Ditch GO miles,
sixty (s7 million gallons daily capacity as follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-07

The nAwmm to t
6mnhb notice dnsi
eY gma @ @ G@B
Californian nBankI It'd S For by The OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

The Jungfrau railway in switzer-
land bristles with interest for a dis
corning mind, and now at the height
of the Swiss season hundreds of tour
lists are able to enjoy heroic mountain
scenery amidst the peaks Of the Alps
which were impossible before the
Jungfrau was opened just year ago.
The new station at Eismeer 10000
feet above sea-level, is able to boast
the highest railroad station in Europe
and the highest tunnel station in the
world.
The protector of this remarkable
mountain tunnel and railway, Herr
Guyer-Zeller, of Zurich, was not an
engineer, but a financier. The story
goes that he was strolling down the
mountain path that leads from the
Schilthorn to Murren, and that in
course of it, with the Jungfrau stead
lily in front of him, the inspiration
came to scale it with railway. Sew
eral years elapsed before the bold idea
took a concrete shape. All sorts of
objections and scruples were raised.
Herr Zeller had first to satisfy the
Swiss authorities that no evil conse-
Quences would ensue to passengers by
being carried 5000 feet upwards in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

eventually to be six miles long, and
for most Of the distance runs very
near one OF other of the outer faces Of
the mountains. The tunnel stations
are formed by one or more galleries,
hewn out of rock, and give a far view
Of mountain and valley, snow and
glacier The line continues along the
great wall northwest of the Eiger IN
til well underneath the Mittellegi
glacier There are two stations in the
magnificent Eiger precipices. The
first is Rothstock, $500 feet). Roth
stock is less than a couple of miles
from the rafl-head, and 1t is an easy
walk from here to the bold crag OF the
Eiger Rothstock (S,754 feet), which
commands a magnificent panorama OF
the Eiger, the Monch, and the jung
frau, and a distant one OF the Jura
chain. From the next s''tAon three
openings have been cut thro uSh TO the
face of the mountain, to obtain
thrilling view Of the Grindeiwald val
ley far below, and a wide-spreading
panorama extending as far as the
Black forest and the Vosges. From
Grindelwald, looking upwards with
telescope, one can just locate the
three tiny-iooklng holes IN the great
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25
How Nature Provides.
OUR BEAUTY, HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS.

Is It not possible II not probable that
elements necessary for the bOdy-health
are contained in the native medicinal
roots found in the earth, digested in the
plant laboratory of nature and made
ready for man or animal?
The medicinal virtues OF many Amer
lean plants and roots were known to the
early Indians ThaS root known TO
modern physicians as Caulophyllum or
Blue COhosh was known to the Indians
as rSquaw root" Another, known to the
Indians as vRattleweed root is used In
modern medicine as vCimicifuga.v
Prof. Kings American Dispensat0ry,
an authority i'm these matters, says: oOur
Indians set high value on Rattleweed
root BLACK Cohosh) In diseases of women.
1t is surpassed by no other drug IN con-
gestive conditions Of the parts where
there are dragging pains and tenderness"
After many years of study and expert
ment Dr. Pierce, the medical director of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute, at Buffalo, n. Y. put up prescrip
ton of his own, containing the nom
alcoholic, glyceric extracts of the two
above mentioned ingredients, together
with Golden Seal root, Lady's Slipper
root and Unicorn root. Thus, there is no
mystery in the makeup of this famous
Prescription The use Of alcohol is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

wall of rock, 5000 feet above; but
when darkness falls, the station at
once catches the eye, for the three
recesses are brilliantly illuminated,
and the beams of a powerful electric
searchlight, fixed in one of them,
sweep high across the valley. 1t looks
like lighthouse or outpost Of triumph
in region of unearthly mystery and
danger.
Beyond, the line describes a great
curve, and after traversing the lime
stone layer which forms the Eiger, it
passes towards the southeast slope of
the mountain, and then turns towards
the Eiger ridge, whence it runs in
nearly a straight line up to the Jung
frau. Under the Eiger ridge, in the
grand and imposing Viescherwand,
lies the new Eismeer station, at an al
titude of 1902 feet, and a distance
from Scheidegg of three miles BY
this time we are well above the line
Of perpetual snow and ice and the
tourist looks out on glacial surround
ings of the most magnificent charac-
ter. We are surrounded, in fact, by
sea of ice, as the name implies. 1t is
a sheer drop of $50 feet from the gal
leries to the ice-feld, and the descent
can be made by a rope-ladder. From
here the view embraces the deeply
crevassed Grindelwald Fiescherfirn "a
glacier in the making), the Bergli Hut,
the whole chain of the Schreckhorner,
and the desolate stretches of ice and
snow that lie between the last-named
and the Eiger. Thence, running deep
under the large slope of the ridge, the
line takes the direction of the Monch,
and passes vertically under the sum-
NIT towards the Upper Monchjoch.
Continuing in the same direction, it
dips towards the Jungfraujoch, and
reaches the fifth intermediate station,
which stands at an altitude Of 11,142
feet,
The construction of the line has so
far been a slow and laborious under
taking, chiefly owing to the intense
hardness of the limestone and gneiss
through which the great tunnel is be-
ing driven, and the only compensation
is the fact that it requires no lining
of brick or masonry.
The dimensions of the tunnel are
IA feet in height by ~ feet in breadth.
The first section Of the line, to Eiger-
gletscher, was opened for traffic In the
summer of 1898, a year after com
mencement; the fourth, from Eiger-
wand to Eismeer, in August, 1905; and
it is now anticipated the whole line
will be finished about 1910. Then, and
not till then, the once inaccessible
summit, that was trodden by human
foot for the first time in 1911 land the
feat was repeated only four times in
about half century,, will be rendered
accessible to every man, woman and
child with As francs to spend. More
over, travellers will be able to say
that they have walked up" for be-
tween the inner and outer cylinders OF
the lift shaft a corkscrew stairway is
to be fitted. Truly the promoters OF
the enterprise know their public!
II. q. ARCHER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

couple of hours. Then there was the
aesthetic objection that the mountain
scenery would be disfigured; but this
was set at rest by the promise to run
the railway in tunnels all the way,
and hide even the stations away inside
the mountains. At last Herr Zeller
secured his concession, on December
81. 1894. It stipulated, among other
things. that persons climbing to the
summit on foot should have free ac-
cess to all parts of it; and that the
company should spend 100000 francs
on a permanent observatory at the
Jungfrau station, for meteorological,
tellural and other physical researches,
and contribute an extra thousand
francs a month towards its expenses.
At last, also, the great financial prob
lem was solved, and the works We're
begun in 1897.
Most Swiss visitors know that fine
crest of rocks dotted with green pas
lures which links the Eiger Alp with
the Wengern. 1t is one Of the pleasant
sights in the neighborhood of Grindel-
valid, and if you &c there by railway
from Lauterbrunnen, you land in full
view of it at the station of Little"
Scheidegg, 600 feet above the sea. 1t
is from here that the Jungfrau line
commences, and in less than mile
and a quarter, when you stop at the
first stations, you have assembled near
ly a thousand feet, and find yourself
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

(shoWIng how the galleries are
reached by transverse tunnels from
the running tunnel. In the latter a
train ls standlns)
surveying the pretty town Of Murren
far below. And this is one of the chief
features of the line, this new and
startling point of view at every stop
ping-place. Each station unfolds
new panorama; and opens up to the
scientist and the nature-lover a fresh
field Of work and interest. And If
ever, as is possible, the SUBMITS of the
Eiger and the Monch are pierced by
means of lifts spreading there from
the line, the startling effect will be
more pronounced than ever.
About a quarter OF a mile above
Eigergietsoher, the line curves towards
the north, and enters the great tun-
mel, which now penetrates as far as
EismseF, and continues to the Jung
frau plateau. station. This tunnel is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

chemically pure rlycorine soing found
to serve the purpose OF EXTRACTING ana
preserving the medical properties even
better than alcohol.
,--..-A---.------------ THE one medic
Learn the Truth cine for the cure
i------------------------ of woman
peculiar Weaknesses and ailments, tho
ingredients OF which are printed on the
wrapper of every bOltlo leaving the great
Laboratory In Buffalo, ~ y, where IL iS
made Is called DIR. EIERCE's FAvoRIrE
PRESCRIPTION.
IL Stands 14I0ne T not only y h Il
ingredients. but also as the only specific
advertised remedy for womans diseases
which absolutely CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL
IL Stands Alone as tine q foq
women. the makers Of which take their
patients fully into their confidence and
tell them exactly what they ardYJaklng.
This DR.. Pierce can afford to do because
his FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION Is made
of such ingredients and after working
formula that has thousands of cures to It's
credit placing its merits above criticism.
IL Stands Hone S as E ioS tBs
diseases peculiar TO women because the
earth supplies the vegetable ingredients.
Mrs. Mary J.. Beard GRAINED Nurse,
Washington Hospital, Of 17O5 9th Streetf
N. W., Washington, ID. c.. writes;
III felt badly for four years, had terrible
pains at times and was often unable 70 De
about attending to my duties RDSSs ..I
was poor end sleep fitful. Tried @.eun9
myself in various ways without success, put
finally my attention was called TO Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and DECIDED
to try 1t. Am certainly glad that did for l
began TO improve with the first bottle, ana
gradually became better until was entirely
cured of the old trouble. Am well and can
enjoy life once more"
DIR. PierCe'S largely, S . mat !:
ter OF good
health, and good health is largely a mat
ter of healthy activity of the bowels. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
tion. They are safe, sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have to be taken
always One little "Pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two mild
spbs IS at T9 Sfus nGysr Pellets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-25

entirely avoided i1 its manufacture
chemically pure glycorlne Icing found
TO serve the purpose Of extracglng ana
better than alcohol.
, 1906-02-09
TWO MEN KILLED
ON COTTONWOOD
JAMES kEsTER SHOOTS JOHN
TYNDALL AND is KILLED BY
THE FATHER OF LATTER.
Terrible Affair Reported at Thermopo-
lis as Occurring a Few Days Ago
In Alteration kester Uses Gun
and Father of His Victim Pounds
Brains Out With stone.

Thermopolis, Wyo., Feb. 9.-News of
a sensational double killing, in which
John Tyndall and James Kester, ranch
men living on the Cottonwood, lost
their lives, was brought here yesterday
by Leonard Short of Embar.. Accord
ing to Short Kester anne to the Tyndall
ranch and started an alteration over
horses. Kester drew a gun and in an
effort to wrest it from him John Tyn-
dali was killed. The father, Dick Tin.
dali, continued to struggle with Kester,
finally wrested the gun from him and
In his anger at the death of his son and
in fear Of his own life literally pounded
Kester's brains out with a stone before
he desisted.
Dick Tyndall is one of the largest
horse breeders in northwestern Wyo-
ming and bears a good reputation.
Kester OWNS a ranch IN Prospect
creek, adjoining the Tyndall ranch, and
had frequently quarreled with the Tyn-
dalls oyer the ownership of horses.
Kester was recently married, his young
wife leaving her parents in Oregon.
, 1906-02-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

~ local applications, as they reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is
rnly one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deaf.
ness is caused by an iniamed condi.
ton of the mucous lining of the Gus.
|tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
|tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cas- of deafness Caused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, .75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-02-09
Caused by a Cigarette.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. 9.-Ranchmen
who have arrived here from the scene
of the disastrous prairie fire east of
Cheyenne last Saturday, which burned
over 1870 square miles of country, re-
port that the damage done by the fire is
estimated at approximately $4,000, and
that the origin of the fire has been
traced to a partly smoked cigarette
thrown away by a careless shepherd,
er.
County Commissioner Harry Earth
ing arrived here yesterday and report.
ed that a prairie fire on his ranch on
Pole creek a few days ago burned over
a square mile of valuable winter range.
This fire was also caused by the care.
lessness of a cigarette smoker.
, 1906-02-09
Japan's War Expenses.

The Japanese government estimates
that the expenses of conducting its war
with Russia at over $500, 000, 900, a large
portion of which is raised by increased
taxation. The people pay these war
taxes cheerfully and the government
has no difficulty in raising funds.
Thousands of persons who have been
benefited by using Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, write us cheerfully of the won
derful merit of this famous medicine.
Letters of praise come from far and
near almost every day. They are the
best proof that the Bitters will do what
We claim for it. IL you suffer from
poor appetite, nausea, b%elching, fatu
lency, costiveness, heartburn, indiges
ton, dyspepsia, chills, colds, grippe Oh
malaria, fever and ague We urge yor
to try the Bitters "a once. Its results
are certain. Your druggist or dealer
will supply you with the genuine.
, 1906-02-09
PARAGRAPHS.

Elliott Austin is in from his n to-
day.
Charlie Frazer returned to his ranch
today.
Mrs. James Mari arrived from wal.
den last night.
H. C. Hicks of Centennial was in the
city this morning.
John Olson was a city visitor from
his Centennial ranch today.
Peter Lund was in from his ranch on
the Little Laramie this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sodergreen ar.
rived from their ranch this morning.
o. S. Smith of Walden, who has just
returned from the Philippines, left for
North park this morning.
William H. Hunter, who is feeding a
bunch Of cattle on the Millbrook ranch,
was a city visitor last night.
G. A. Judy of Grand Island, a large
cattle buyer, was here this morning,
looking at some lunches of cattle of
fered.
Tom Hebron of the Pioneer canal
was among the visitors to the city to-
day. He will probably not return home
until tomorrow.
Mrs. Clyde Atherly arrived this aft
ernoon for a visit with her parents,
Hon. n Mrs. ]. s. Atherly, at the cor
ner of Ninth and Custer streets.
d. w. Eastman of Woodruff, Utah,
and Fred Jensen of Randolph, who
were here with cattle at the stock
yards, left for the east this morning.
Harry Lee of PocatelIo, Idaho, is in
the city. the guest of his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. He is under
the care of a physician for an abscess.
Ed Hicks returned to his home at
Centennial this morning, taking out
some supplies for the ranch house and
some lumber for a building he is erect
ing there.
Hon. Pitt Covert of Cheyenne, water
commissioner for this district and one
of the state board of water commits
sioners, was among the guests at the
johnson hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Grover returned
to their home at Mandel this morning,
having reached the city last night from
Blue Earth, Mimi, where they have
been visiting for a few weeks.
Messrs. H. D. Beemer and NJ. F.
knadler, who are taking the Shriners'
ceremonial initiation today, went to
yesterday afternoon to get
rested for the awful experience.
E. F. Gaskell of Sheep mountain, one
of the prominent members of Laramie
harbor, American Order of Protection,
was a city visitor last night, coming
in from the ranch TO attend the initia-
tory meeting of the harbor last night.
Mr.. Harvey Caverly of Fort Collins,
the uncle of A. B. Caverly of this city,
and little daughter are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caverly, where they will
until Sunday. Mr.. Caverly
came to Fort Collins from Iowa in 1883
and has been there since, a
business man.