davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16
Nervous Women
Their SufferinGs Are Usually
Due to Female Disorders
PerhaPs Unsupported
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
t he we'll known
factthat American
women are ner-
vOus !?
Howtoften dove
hear the express
sion, II am SO ner,
|vous, it seems as il
1 should fy:' or,
:" Don't speak tc
me-" Little things
Iann0V Won and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16
RAISED FROM A DEATt,-BED.

Air. Pitts. Once Pronounced Ineur-
able, Has Been Well Three Years.
f. y. Pitts. GO Hathaway street.
Skowhcgan. Me. says: Seven years
ago my back achcd and was so run
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In q TO IL
days. Soc
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16


who formerly worked along the lines OF
his father and grandfather before him.
For twenty wears farming was carried on
in this way and the results were q good
living One day while attending matter
of legal business in AZ town where a farm
ers institute was held. | wandered .nto
the hall and sat spcll-bound at what
heard Then ] got new ideas OF farming
and the following white. thc month l was
fcrty-two years old). ! took a short course
in agriculture at the state college. From
then on grew fast. learned to broaden
out: TO make my brains take the place OF
my hands, to some extent: to realize tina,
it was profitable to put the soil in condl-
ton to grow the heaviest crops possible:
to make horses and tools do the work men
which years before 1 would have consid-
cred fool hardy. Farmers are working
along too narrow lines: they fear to broad
en- out and they may well fear unless they
are willing to acquire the knowledge first
which will enable them TO carry out sue
cessfully the larger plans. One of the
ways in which | learned wisdom was to
spend portion of the winter months In
! travelling and calling on all the very sue
cessful farmers l could reach and never
once have found a successful farmer who
was not only willing but glad TO tell me
how he succeeded with the crops in which
I was Interested: thus acquired al,
immense amount of information which was
put to good use when ! returned home
| Farmers as a rule live too much within
| themselves; If they would mix more with
| those who have been successful they
| would broaden out and reap the reward
which comes from intelligent effort applied
| on Il broad scale.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16

DON exactly eight inches from the bottom,
then fiji a bench or shelf on these cleats
with one end extending out the sufficient
length and held in place with two legs.
On this the pail is set while the mixer
occupies the top Of the box and straddles
the pail. This appliance is readily made,
is firm on the floor and, except in unusual
cases. no COW would be likely to upset
either pail or mixer The Illustration
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16
ANOW NUt VIC SVt II.
"SOmcbodN get him n spadc.'

Good for So", old hcS"!
sNou, ,,o,,'1,a not iti''
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16
How Ministers Ara Treated.

A policeman or detective that w:ls
wrong" that wouldn't accept money
and prostitute his oath Ut Office might
listen tt the minister. The officer who
WAS considered right by the thieving
the minister or anyone else. until he
saw some advantage for him, either:
monetary advantage or political prefer
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16

From this brief outline can be ascer,
tanned the battle which many prosecut-
ing attorneys, magistrates and officers
have in keeping down The crime in
cities. There are many unforeseen
forces working directly or indirectly for
the criminal and against the law 1t
| may be that the dishonesty of Il police
| officer a grand jury. Il lawyer, IL poll.
tician or the moral cowardice Of the
victim or his grasping after his loss,
| that defeats the law and balfies the
! public prosecutor. but he soon becomes;
hardened to 1t and becomes one Of the
| people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
SIMPLE Gow1s
 toR SCHOOL GIRLS

Most Schoolxiris Tee Young and Tee Pretty to kequlre Much Ornamens in Their Dfess--Dont Worry About Your Figure if Your Dress is con fortable-HeaitA l. the Great Beau tiMer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Case of sz,n..ters.l rlue,s.

Pierpont Morgan has immense respect for all kinds of pluck He says ono of the finest examples that ever cana under his observation was given by an English clergyman. He had a rich parishioner, Lady Blank. who dictated to and hectored him outrageously. At length he declined to put up with this kind of treatment and told her lady, ship so. Thereafter she refused to put anything in the offertory. merely mak- ing a stately inclination over the plate. This moved an elder to remark in her hearing: We could do with less of her manners and more of her cash" Tho clergyman. dining at a lords table. told this story with great success one even- ing. The host said. with frown: Are you aware. sir. that Lady Blank is a relative, of miner The clergyman smiled slightly. 'No." he said. T wasn't, but in future when I tell tho story I'll always be careful to mention the relationship"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
will become to the modern world large
 ly what the Mediterranean was to the

VIII become 10 the fIlcuern Wofiu iah ly what the Mediterranean was to the ancient world.
 This Is no far-fetched speculation. but the logical and inevitable result of conditions. The native American can scarcely be figured on sn cornec- tion with this development. for the simple reason that there is not enough of him ito go round" Besides this, lit will take an acclimated and hafdy race. like the Levantlnes, to perform the tasks which will be necessary--men who are inured to hard manual labor and who glory in 1t. The greatest docks in the world will have to be built there and. naturally. the great est shipyards will be established where all the metal and fuel for the con- struction of a merchant marine or ships of war can be produced and laid down at a lower price than any other point on the globe can, match.
 I sometimes doubt, when the full magnitude of these coming changes presents itself. that the American ele- ment in the life down there in fifty years from now will be sufficiently strong to bring into 1t very much of the, American character, Inside of fifty years the entire gulf coast will prob ably be at last as much European In its character as New York Is today, though the South has heretofore been the banner region of the republic for genuine American blood.
 The ultimate effect of this immigra- tion on the labor problem of the South can be already foreseen. The depart ure of the negroes for the North is increasing at a great rate. The evi- dence of his being here in ever-in- creasing numbers is very plain to any observant person who goes through the Northern cities after an absence of two or three years. The percen- tages of. increase in negro population shown in the last census for Indiana and Illinois. New York and Pennsyi- vania. are interesting reading for stu dents of our sociology: but they will be tame when compared with the fig ures on the same subject in the next census. A few years back there was scarcely a negro cabman to be seen in New York or other cities north of Baltimore and Washington. Now they appear to be on every other box They are seen riding on nearly every street car; are chopping tickets on the sub way and elevated roads. and are in evidence at every turn-and nine out of ten of them are rnulattoes of some degree
 The negro problem" is rapidly leav- ing the South and moving North. and with the shifting to higher attitudes the ultimate fate of the negro race on this continent Is sealed by natural causes. He obtains more money than he is accustomed to. and can give the natural bent of his nature freer rein. He rapidly develops in this en- vironment such forms as Hannah Elias and Spriggs. which are more signifi- cant on account of what they stand for than because of what they actual Iy do. A monster like Spriggs could not exist a moment in the South. but he has piled his trade in New York for years-pandering to one of the most vicious and dangerous cravings of his race. and has become in that un- speakable "career." reputable capi- talist and politician.
 It is--not to laugh--but to weep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Horse a Political Issue.

Up in Rockland. Me, a new political issue has been discovered It was an old horse, a faithful servitor of the town, but now past It's usefulness md likely to become a public charge. No one would buy 1t Euthanasia was seriously considered, but rejected Finally a farmer was found who ac cepted tAe horse as trust and agreed to care for it in a humane fashion ur- til its death Then the horse became 2 political bone of contention. The party of the outs declared that the party of the ins had shown no humanity in its treatment of the dumb servitor. In vain the ins tried to divert the minds of the voters to other issues. It was horse and anti-horse all through live ly campaign. Horse won. It Is now horse on the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
A NOTABLE CONGRESS OF
 AMERICAN WOMAN WHIST EXPERTS

esting psychological study. There. is similarity of type in the fair players To begin they have alert. keen looking faces. The eyes are rather deep set nose is we'll defined. sometimes rather long and is in nearly every case point ed. hobby nosed whist expert is something hardly conceivable. Phre- | nologists lay it down that long. sharp nose and keen. deep set eyes belong by nature to detectives and newspaper re- porters who. hunt out sensations and them to know. At any rate. the nose which in a woman Is apt to be con- sidered "a nose for news,' sometimes. unfortunately, neighborhood news. seems to be the one whose possessor becomes easily expert at chess or whist If she sets her head to 1t.
 Miss Kate Irwin wheelock. the fa- nous whist instructor, whom Caven- dish. the master, named the whist queen. has this keen. concentrated eye and pointed nose. In appearance she Is the most feminine looking of her sex, almost childish looking, with her soft voice and small hands and mouth. Her manner is very quiet. but when it comes to whist playing Miss whea- lock can down most of the men cham pions. The real name of cavendish. the standard whist authority, is Harry Jones, an Englishman who visited this country some years ago. While here he played whist with Miss wheeiock in Chicago and pronounced her one of the best players he had ever met. ire spective of sex. Once when she played with the worlds whist champions man --and 1t began to look as if she would beat him he withdrew from the game on some pretext before 1t was finished. His masculine vanity could not swallow being beaten by a wo- man.
 Much of the recently developed in- terest in the grand game of whist in this country Is due to Miss wheelock She began teaching it for a livelihood In 1890 and has found her occupation both pleasant and profitable. She first thought of teaching the game to others because she herself was so fond of 1t and derived So much enjoyment from 1t.
 ing an admirable mental discipline for women. If they become experts they will have to concentrate all their minds to keep the run of the cards that have been played and therefore will have to keep still. likewise silent. For a wo man there Is no better discipline possi ble than that which makes her keep still and stop talking. No true lover of whist will sit at the table with woman who gables all the time and every minute or two keeps asking. Whats the trump?" Miss Wheelock's pupils are not of that kind.
 Lillian Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Lorg Line of Premleru.

M.rquia saionjl Japan's premier comes of a line of Premiers and minis ters of state, his family being com parable with NEngland's house of West minister. J. Takegoshi, M. P, who has been intimately associated with Saionji, characterizes him as a politician and cultured reformer He helped over throw the Shogunate, studied for ff- teen years in France and returned to Japan at 33 a pure Parisian. He Is a Liberal of the European type. He was among the first Of the nobles to intro duce Western knowledge in Japan, has been its representative in Austria and Germany. held the portfolio of educa- minister to the crown helped In the upbuilding of the radical constitutional party His drawing room is' called a salon and he Is often styled grand seigneur" by Tokio people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Stories of Deer.


 Stories of deer with rain barrels or water pals on their heads are common enough among Maine and Adirondack guides. but 1t is left for Europe to come to the fore with variant Some huntsmen near Innsbruck came upon d stag with~a ladder on It's antlers. ln spite of this handicap, 1t made off at great speed on seeing the man. iear- ing hedges and flashing through the undergrowth as If quite unimpeded. It's mad career was stopped, however. when the ends of the ladder caught be- tween two trees. Its struggles were so frantic at the approach of the hunts mans dog that 1t broke off part of its antlers, and. thus freed. made good its escape. The ladder proved to belong to a farmer. who had left it standing against one of his hay-stacks. While stealing the hay. the stag had evidently upset the ladder. which had thus be- come fixed on it's horns. Which goes to prove that honesty is the best policy even for stags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Translated by Bootbiacix.

General Bingham. Police Commis- sioner of New York. was asked concern ing a report that he had resigned. fol- lowing a conflict of authority with ha Fire Commissioner. General Bingham said he saw the report and 1t reminded him of an Italian proverb. He wrote 1t down and handed it to the inquirer. saying: Give it to the bootblack He will translate 1t for you The boot black, after struggling with 1t for some time. said that 1t read: If 1t Is not true. 1t Is well f@lnded." The Italian which Commissioner Bingham wrote
 down was "SL non @ yer e ben trovato." |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Knox nm omnivorOus Reader.

Philander c. Knox, Senator rom PennsvIvania, is an Inveterate reader, devoting all his time from legislative or legal duties to reading He pur- chases all the best books and all .he rear editions of old works which come his way He reads Tn his carriage So- ing to the Capitol. on trains and every place where he must spends some mo- WsAnkM waiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
WiII Sell Cheap.

DOthan EaBIe.
 Some fgure-head has figured 1t out that each Filipino has cost us $66 a piece, up to date. Now if he can figure out what our part Is, if we have any. 1t will be put on the market at greatly reduced price No attention would be paid to first cost. Any old song would get this child's part.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

THE democratic central committee
is not satisfied with the voting at the
late election, and wants to have an
other try. On behalf of Mr.. Larrazola
It has decided to contest the election
Of Mr.. Andrews. 1t claims there were
numerous frauds in various sections
Of the territory, and that if these
frauds were righted Mr.. Larrazola
would have a majority. Mr.. Andrews
has the certificate of election, and will
be seated i'm congress, but If Mr.. Lar
razola a show that his contentious
are right congress has the power to
give him the seat. In fact congress
has the only power in the case. The
contest may result in some New Mex
leans making a trip to Washington at
the expense of the government to give
testimony in the case.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

THE voters In Graham county had
many doubts as to who was the best
men to send to the legislature, and IL
took the official count to decide who
was wanted. After the count was
made it was found there was just one
more men in the county who wanted
Judge Hampton there then wanted
ID. w. Wickersham, and only eighteen
more men wanted w. w. Pace than
there were men who wanted Wicker
sham. Pluralities Of one and eighteen
shows a pretty close race when there
were six men in the field, with two To
elect and about twenty-three hundred
votes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

IT is but a few weeks until the leg
islature meets and the Santa Feans
are preparing for the biennial harvest.
In its news columns New Mex
lean reports that a prominent drug
store is about to changeh hands and
that two new saloons be opened
on the south side of theplaza. In its
advertising columns appears the ad-
yertisement Of a new boarding house
which offers such attractions as Gear
pets on floors. Board as good as can be
had for the price. Wood furnished. p"
What legislator who draws five per
can ask for more than this, and it
even has attractions for the clerks at
ten per.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

THE Deming Headlight woke up.
last week, and told something about
the mistake" made in printing the
republican ballots in that town. As
usual the Headlight calls the LIBERAL
various and many bad names, and
says it is impossible for the LIBERAL
TO do Luna county justice. The LIB
ERAL is not given to Dragging, but to
show,that the Headlight is not a rep
resentative Of the feeling IN Deming,
IL will mention that some time since
in a public meeting In Deming a reso-
luton OF thanks was extended to the
editor of the Liberal for what he
had-done for that town, and the LIB
ERAL has never heard Of such a reso-
luton being extended to the editor Of
the Headlight. What the Headlight
particularly objected to IN the state
ment made by the LIBERAL regarding
these tickets was that II was rumored
heresthat republican tickets properly
printed Iwere circulated at the polls.
The Headlight says there were no
such tickets circulated. The LIBERAL
accepts the statement Of the Head
light in this matter. There were
many rumors and stories about these
tickets, and IL would be surprising If
all were true. In regard to the tickets
1t says; ut was simply a mistake,
overlooked by all until the day before
they were Issued" II the mistake
was discovered the day before they
we're issued there is no excuse for
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DEPART
IN mont OF the Interior, land Office at Las
Cruces. N. NJ, October 8, 1906. Notice is here
by given that Joseph @. Elledge, Of franklin,
Arizona, has fled notice Of his intention 20
make hnalp proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 1898 made jan. 20, 1900
for the REh SWh Lot 3 g. M SEA Section
Is. Township 10 s, Range 20 W, and that said
proof will be named before u. s, Commits
sioner, at Lordsburg, N. NJ, on November 20,
1905. He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, ana
cultivation of, the land, viz; Frank Shriver,
of duncan, Arizona, Nicholas Hughes, OF
Lordsburg, N. NJ. Zach Tclles, OF Duncon
Arizona, Charles Telles, Of Duncan. Arizona.
EUGENE NAN PATrEN,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DEPART
~ ment of the Interior, Lend ONCE at Las
N, NJ. October B, 1905. Notice ls here
by given that Anthony b.. Conner, of Red
rock, N. NJ, has fled notice Of his intention
70 make final Ave year proof In support OF
his claim, viz; Homestead Entry No. 3nbS
made Aprii u. 1900, for the ,NEA Section 20
Township Is s.. Range Is W, and said proof
will be made before u. s. Court Commis-
1908. He names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, the land, viz; Arthur Harper
III Rodrook, N. NJ. Louis Champie OF Redreck,
N. NJ. James Harper Of bedrock, N. NJ
j. y, Rutland OF Hedrock, N. NJ.
EUGENE VAN PATTEE,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

THE Official vote In Arizona has
been announced. Mark Smity re-
celved 1872 plurality. The vote for
statehood was 3,141, against 1925,
not voting 1856. The vote for state
hood was a little more than u per
cent Of the vote on the question.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30


THE territorial vote was ~canvassed
in the secretary's office at Santa Fe
Monday. Governor Hagerman and in
terested parties were present at the
canvass, and there we're so many OBJ
iections to various returns that the
work was not completed until late in
the evening. The only thing that all
present agreed upon vas that the
election laws Of New Mexico are UNI
satisfactory and inadequate. 1t was
decided that II would be useless to try
and amend them and make them sat
isfactory, and that the only relief
would be to have drafted an entirely
new set Of laws providing for registra-
ton, voting and canvassihg the vote.
The canvass showed there were 45, 775
votes cast for delegates to congress,
of which w. II. Andrews received
22,015; o. A. Larrazola received p, $40;
and W. p. Metcalf, the socialist can
didate, received 211. Mr.. Andrews
plurality was 268, and his majority
over both candidates was So. The
returns from Grant and Guadalupe
counties were protested. The Grant
county prot tnYas because the vote
in Pc Gold Hiil precinct was not
counted because VI the pnIathlligible
Character Of the poll BOOB. Ne pro
stagalnst Guadalupe Wa because
in precinct IA five democr totes
were not counted, but were3e in
the canvass. The vote on the state
hood question was 4,s45 smaller thar
the vote on delegate, being 4O,93O, Of
which 20, 195 were cast In favor OF
statehood and 14,735 were against
statehood. The only counties that
gave majorities against statehood were
Rio Arriba, 1852; Santa Fe, $50
Sierra, Ill; Taos, PSI, and Union 20.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

Majority against statehood i'm the
two territories, 1864. 1t is extremely
probable that If the result had de-
pended on the vote in both territories
counted together, instead Of separate
ly, that statehood would have carried.
From the large number who did not
vote on the question in both terrific
rfes, it is evident that they considered
the matter settled, and that their
votes were useless. There was COM
paratively little interest taken in the
matter in New Mexico, and no active
canvas made, as 1t was generally con-
coded that statehood would be de-
feated in Arizona anyway, and that a
vote was useless.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

George Horhbrook, who for years
has had charge Of the democracy at
Gold Hill was in the city Wednesday.
1t was reported here that the reason
the Gold Hill vote was not canvassed
was that Mr.. Hornbrook found adem-
ocratic ballot in the box with a re-
publican paster on it, and that he re-
fused to let the vote be counted I'M
til the man.who cast this ballot was
discovered, and came forward and
corrected his ballot. Mr.. Hornbrook
declares this story is a calumny and
that he was not present when the
votes were counted.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

their being issued. 1t would have
taken but a few hours TO print the
tickets and print them correctly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

Notice is hereby given that The In.
ternational Gold Mining s. Milling
will only be responsible for
bills that are contracted upon written
signed by the general manager.
r.. ID. HoRToNs General Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-11-30

Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company
LOrdsburg & Haohita Railway Company.
TIME TABLE NO. 27,
To take effect Sunday, December 18th,
1905, at 1901 A. NJ.
Mountain Standard Time los Meridian
For the government and information Of
empioyecs only. The Company reserves the
rightfo vary from II at pleasure 5