davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
A Thousand Dollars Worth of. Goold. \

A Thousand Dollars Worth of. Coed. 2: s2: !. 4
a. H. Tburnef, a well known coal
operator of Buffalo, o., writes: .I haye
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel aud
stones with excruoiating pain. Igos no
relief from medicine until began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then. the result
Erick dust like fine stones and now +
have no pain acr.ls my kidneys and j
feel like r new man. It has done me
macy. ~E.,.t* ~. =; : IS m {,
Coles SGnano Distributors and Grain
Drills are, in every way, the best Inn
piemenS of the kind on the market They
are sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. :5.l ..
+ MONEY TU LOAN for homo clients
On easy terms. IL,
i + Simpson 6 Hood, Attorneys. 3:
S "a Tragic Finlsh. sE ,% B INA: !, }... IL
Il a watehman.s B neglect permitted s.:
leak 10 the great North Ssa dyke y hloh
q ohild's doger could have stoppsd q to
become q rninuuR break; devastating ar,
entire province 4 or Holland. ~ In like
manner !, Kenneth MeE yer, OF Yanceboro.
Me-, permitted g little cold to- 80 ans:
noticed unit q tragic dnisf <Was only
averted bye DIR. King g New Discovery:
/ HeSwriteh: Three doctors gave me up;
10 die OF lung ind damr rastiou, $Uaftsefi BY d
neglected cold; but DIR: King,e NsWIDIs-
:coyery saved my; Iife,n E GnsrallGee beat;
cough and colo cure, at Orr; ;Grayt& Co.'s
}dsug store. sos and -. .0O: +; Trial bottle
sffee. 8
$s We are head quarters Ia the HARDWARE.
business: s.: WeS keep depan dabla goOd s.
sell them at close profits and. eveIiaSti ng-i
~ strive to please our custonier Sni5s
Ivan Hardware co. 8 &!
II II ! .svsi:.. sSvtssi.
{ : e. ieases ng asHinGla In.
stance OF q cold rasri ling ia enuonias
or other lung tronble when FoIsy,H Hon g
fey and Tar has 'bean atakan 81 IE nest on u:
stops the cough ~ but heals Rnd stTenftfis 81
ems the lungs. & ASK: TOR 5FoIay,a sHons7a
AND Tar 6 and . sfaae2 any on bstitnts oHsf
5ess.$ Dir Of AYpsass M feli..
hw rites 80 ~ & ave, nse ed F9le Honey and
Tar in5t hras Very aeYare53 eases OF pnsts
snontA g ssh good results i'm every oase. ,ssS
Evans Phar arnlacy d.
is sI Paint etst only d ..2o . 4 gallon.
Seven allonas paints aS mod 6raea sized
house. Sold by tJray tpns Ander-s
son. Sc E..SSR Rs Hcftnn & Lows AsVilie,
iS: sc 90 Jacksons Iyas Isl S. S.
;i siriftin Pslzer. pper, Bals
Iusl asavera.s ssaat Stoves thai sis Fsss
;ll lire least posai Bic eluamtisy oS fuel and
give fnl LEST poesi Bile an omit !of heat are
sold bY Sui ltynt Haw.s Coz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

IRyou want good Meat Chopper-onue
hat will chop any kind ofmeat, bny a:
.Untyerssp. from Sullivan Hardware,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
Our First County Fair

The Forsyth Business Mems associa-
tion has had under consideration for
some time past the advisability of hold
ing a fair in Rosebud county this fall
and at a special meeting of the execu-
tive committee held last Saturday
committe composed of T. E. Hammond,
F. V. H. Collins and M. S. Lord, was
appointed to wait upon the county
commi ssioners and ascertain whether
or not the county could be prevailed
upon to make an appropriation for this
purpose. The committee met with the
commissioners Monday and met with
entire success in their unertaking, the
county appropriating 5000 for this
purpose.
The ranchmen Of the county can now
afford to put their best efforts into the
raising of grain, grasses, vegetables,
live stock and poultry with an assur-
ance that they will be amply rewarded
for their labor in cash premiums con-
sistent with their exhibits.
Arrangements Will now De puSneu
to make the fair one of the grandest,
most entertaining and instructive ex-
hibits ever held in the county. The
best of the articles shown at this fair
will be sent to the state fair where it
is hoped that Rosebud county will be
able to rank among the foremost coun-
ties of the state.
The ranchmen, stockmen, farmers,
gardeners and poultry fanciers should
make a special effort in this, the first
exhibition of our county's resources.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08

California and particularly the people
to whom the orange tree and the date
palm were new sight, were all
eagerness. From the time we arrived
in Los Angeles until we boarded the
train for home there was something
doing" all the time. The City of the
Angels presents many and varied op-
portunities for the enlightenment of
verdant tourists providing the afore-
said tourist is willing and able to
disgorge sufficient number of dollars
these places of historic interest and
Scenery venders will show you
panoramic view of Southern CAL,
from an automobile or trolly car.
Owing to limited time at their dis
posai the ''press gang confined their
sight seeing trips to the principal and
most interesting places. One day was
spent in making trip to the Cataline
Islands and despite the fact that a
large number of the Montana land lub.
bers were seasick the short sea voyage
was delightful.
Avalon, the little sea port town of
the island is paradise for any one
seeking rest and quiet from the noise
and furry of the world, and many
tourists find their way here, often lin
gering for some time to enjoy the
quiet of the island.
In response to an invitation receiv-
ed from the commercial club at San
Diego, the following day the ''press
gang left for that place over the
Santa Fe, arriving about noon. The
Santa Fe extended us their courtesies
in most pleasing and liberal manner
by allowing our entire delegation
transportation over their road. At
San Diego we were received in a
right royal manner. not only were the
smiling representatives of the Com
mercial Club awaiting us, eager to
start us out on the round of pleasure
they had planned for us, but old Sol
beamed down upon us in his most
gracious and benignant manner and
the softest of breezes waited toward
us the fragrance of the flowers =
surely we thought this is the Paradise
| Continued on last page)
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
Dog POiSOner Abroad

AS we were coming down to the
office from our home in the west part
of town Tuesday nDrning we noticed d
dead dog lying beside the walk just
west of the Morrison house. We
thought nothing of it at the time but
later in the day we learned that many
dogs had met their death by way of
the poison route administered by some
person whose vindictiveness exceeded
his good sense, the poison having been
put out sometime Monday or Monday
night. The dogs belonged to J.. l..
Crockett, who lost valuable bull dog
which cost him $40 and for which he
had repeatedly refused an offer of $75,
dog never known to bother any one
and one that never left the yard except
when at his masters heels; Tony
Bettencort, who lost a valuable shep-
herd dog for which he had refused 500;
also other dogs now too numerous to
mention. Did you ever stop to think
that when you kill a sheepherder' S
dog you rob him of the best friend he
ever had, friend that will stick to
him through thick and thin regardless
or what the world may think or do. To
you or me the dog may not be worth a
snap of the finger, but to his master
he is helper, constant companion and
true friend. Imagine yourself in the
place of the herder-out in the hills
caring for a band of sheep with dog
which would obey your every word
and action, in whose very eyes you
could read the expression of dumb
affection; note him leap and frisk with
JOY when you show your appreciation
of his work--would you not feel as
though you had lost a friend if some
thoughtless person would end his exis.
tence? Almost every dog has some
value to some person. You and I may
not be able to discern it, but the owner
of the dog can. Remember that this
earth was not made for your especia
benefit, there are others whose rights
are equal to your own and thing tha
is nuisance in your eyes may be o
inestimable value to some others. Th,
sooner people learn to place themselve.
in the other fellows shoes and look a
the situation from his standpoint, tn
sooner we will be community in which
friction is a stranger. A reward o
1920 has been offered for the person O
persons guilty of so ruthlessly slaugh
ttering dogs here with poison Monday
and it is to be hoped that he or the,
will be found and made AN example OF
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
get-rich-quick scheme,'' and it is
not fair or honorable to call it 50.

get-rich-quick scheme,' and it is
not fair or honorable to call it 50.
When man represents to another
that he can give him the worth of his
money and don't do it, then, and not
till then, there is wrong committed.
Is that gambling? No. Gambling
is an entertaining game in which
both parties, or all parties, know per-
fectly we'll what to expect. In get
rich-quick scheme the parties expect
much and get nothing.
Refinement and culture never en-
ter the halls of SIM No. I should
say not. We haven't travelled much,
but when we find out what refinement
and culture means, then we can answer
that statement.
Gamblers are towards mostly. If
they would come out and fight in
the open, they would get some show.
If they would play and gamble in the
open, there would be no sin about it.
They draw the money from the sur
rounding country, and, after they
have filled the town with money and
good cheer along comes gang who
never did throw cent to starving
dog and has them arrested and they
meekly lay down their arms and fee.
Now what for? He plays cards with
men who were perfectly willing to
play with him. l see no sense or
justice in it, Gambler as a rule
pay their bills beAter than most people.
l have dealt with hundreds of them in
different kinds Of business and never
was beat out of a cent or nickle by
gambler. On the contrary he was al
ways more than willing to pay the
highest price.
II man plays a little game for
mere fun and gets a cigar he takes the
place of the ''meanest man on earth, -
according to our reverend friend in
that he tries to get a living for moth
ing. "A cigar from slot machine"
is mighty poor thing to shove off
onto any man without accusing him
OF being the "meanest man on
earth. - If he smoked it he would be
meaner vet but he generally ''shoyes
it off, onto some one else that COM
prises the "meanest part of the whole
game.
There is doctor in New York who
has child seven years old whom his
mother raised exclusively. 1t was
agreed at birth that he would never
know what wrong was. He has never
heard: "That is bad" "You are
naughty" or, "bad boy" and such
bosh as sin, vice, pestilental atmos-
phere and such rot. 1 would like to
see that child. Was it not too bad
that Manager Wharton did not get a
chance to pay the city that pile so
that he could load up his own tank"
more? The men at game in the
city went out and flung their money
right and left, and gave the washer
woman chance to live; but if they
spent it at the gardens the money
would go to buy few more paintings
Continued on last page)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24

Woman is often referred to by man as
doubling his joys and halving his sor-
rows. That may be complimentary but
IL would seem to be rather hard on the
woman. For in plain terms it means that
were things are going we'll with the man
his wife makes them go better. But when
Things are going i'll with him, he expects
The wife to share half his burden. And
tnere more truth than poetry in this pre-
sentation OF masculine selfshness. Men
don't appreciate the fact that the strain of
motherhood alone is a burden bigger than
all the loads that rest upon male shoulders
They see the wife grows thin, pale. ner-
vous and worn without thought that she
is over-burdened. Among the pleasant
letters received by DIR. Pierce are those
from husbands who have walked up before
1t was to late too late to the crushing bur
dens laid upon the wife, and in the search
for help have ,ound in Dr. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription restorative which has
given back to the mother the health of the
maiden and the maiden's happiness. "Fa-
vorite Prescription" always helps, and al
most always cures. 1t has cured ninety
eight out of every hundred women who
have used it when afflicted with disease
peculiar to women.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
MAKING PORCELAIN.


The Most Exciting and Romantic
Trade In the World.
The maker of porcelain and pottery
has decidedly the most Axciting and 70
mantle trade in the world.
The great factories Of Eevres and
Dresden were founded by Bernard
Palsy. This man invented white
enamel, but 1t took him sixteen years
to make the invention-sixteen years OF
hunger, misery and persecution. which
eliminated in the episode, used In H.
A. Jones' play of 1.-The Middleman,"
wherein Palissy maintained his furnace
fire by burning all the furniture In his
house and finally opened the furnace
door to find within the glaze which he
had sought throughout the best years
OF his life
Bottgher invented hard porcelain.
He was an alchemist, and one day,
CHANGING to discover that his powdered
wig was unusually heavy, he inquired
the cause and found that the weight
was due to the kaolin with which the
wig was powdered. This kaolin was
the substance for lack of which Bott-
gher's investigations had for years
failed
When Elers opened a porcelain fac
tory at Burslem he employed none but
the most stupid and illiterate workmen,
so that his secret processes might not
become known. But Samuel Astbury
resolved to learn the Elers method. and,
affecting ignorance and stupidity, he
got place in the factory, mastered all
Of Elers' secrets and eventually opened
plant Of his own, wherein he duplicat-
ed in every detail the work Of Elers.-
Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and
teachers of all the several schools Of
practice endorse and recommend, in thA
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia,
eatarrh OF stomach, silver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t Is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or loog standing cases of catarrhal affec-
lions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except consump-
70 not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases It is
especially efdcecious IN producing per-
feq cures. It contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
epinent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. ParthQlow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
less; Prot. Hare, of the Univ. Of Pa;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
astt Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, M. D., late Of Cincinnati Prof.
John n. 6cuddsr, d, D., late Of Clnein-
Hahnemanp Med. College, Chicago, and
scores Of others equally eminent In their
several Schools of practice.
The .oolden Medical Discovery is the
oply medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsements worth
more than any number OF ordinary testi-
mcnials. Open publicity of it's formula
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible
guaranty OF It's merits. A glance at this
published formula will show that Golden
Medical Discovery" contains no poison
Gus or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triple refined glycerine
being used instead. Glycerine is entirely
unoblectionable and besides Is most
useful ingredient in the cure OF all stom-
acb - well Is bronchial, throat and lung
affections There is the highest medical
authority for its use In all such cases.
The discovery is concentrated glyc-
eric extract Of native, medicinal foots
and ID safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre-
dients mailed free on request. Address
DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
THE KITCHEN.
Make II . Comfortable, CHEEKY an
Convenient Room.

Make II . Comfortable, CHEEKY and
Convenient Room.
There is no objection to a pretty
kitchen or to girl filling one up with
bric-a-brac If she keeps it free from
dust. A kitchen to those who do the
work in 1t 10 the living room, and why
should it not be made convenient and
pretty
If the kitchen is a comforta BILE
CHEEKY room most girls will take q
pride In keeping it so. Give them nice
paper for the shelves if they wish IL
and fancy lamp shade to rest by aft
er the kitchen is tidied up for the
night. See, too, that they have conven.
lent utensils to cook with, a good
clothes wringer and plenty of clothes
pins and good stove 1t will pay you
well to look after these things in the
good, wholesome dishes that will come
on TO the table well cooked
Many girls have to do with make
shifts that you would not think posi-
BILE for yourself to use-a broken
wringer, a tub without handles or q
wash boiler or teakettle with a rag
run through a hole to prevent leaking.
No girl likes to ask for repairs, and
oftentimes the mistress is too careless
to look well after the little things for
her kitchen. Also let the girls sleeping
room be pleasant, attractive place.
Many a horse has better quarters for
rest than servants have Look well to
the comfort of the servants If not ap-
preciative at first they may learn to be
so.-New York Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
EARTH'S LATENT POWER.
All Solid Substance May Vanish In q
Moment of Time.

All solid Substance May Vanish In q
Moment of Time.
The late Professor s. P. Langley, sec
rotary of the Smithsonian institution,
speaking of earthquakes, said:
"The consideration of the unfamiliar
powers certainly latent In nature, such
as belong to little tremor Of the plan
cts surface or such as was shown in
that scene have described" referring
to phenomena he had witnessed when
the comparatively insignificant effect
of a few tons of dynamite was to
make solid buildings unrealities, may
help us to understand that the words
of the great poet are but the possible
expression Of a physical fact; that the
cloud capped towers, the gorgeous pal
aces, the solemn temples, and we with
them, may indeed some day inconceiv.
ably vanish as the airy nothing at the
touch Of Prospero's wand, and without
the warning to us of a single instant
that the security of our ordinary lives
is about to be broken
1--WE concede this, however, in the
present case only as an abstract posi-
bility. for the advance of astronomical
knowledge is much more likely to show
that the kernel of the comet Is but the
bigness of some large meteorite against
which our air Is an efficient shield. and
the chance of evil is most remote-in
any case only such as may come in
any hour of our lives from any quarter
not alone from the earthquake, but
from the pestilence that walketh In
darkness from the infinitely little be-
low and within US as well as from the
Infinite powers of the universe without
Something common to man and the
brute speaks at such times, If never
before or again; something which is not
altogether physical apprehension, but
more like the moral dismay when the
shock of an earthquake is felt for the
first time, and we know that startling
doubt superior to reason whether the
valid frame of earth is real, and not
'baseless as the fabric of a vision -
Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
Ancient Tricks.

The arts Of Juggling were, as has
been proved by learned writers, Of
high antiquity. The Hirpini, who lived
near Rome, jumped through burning
Goals; women in fearly times were &C
custemed to walk over burning Goals IL
Cappadocia, and the, exhibition of balls
and cups is often mentioned In the
works of the ancients. TWAS as far back
as the third century that one Fermus, or
Firmius, who endeavored to make him
self emperor in Egypt, suffered smith
to forge iron on an anvil placed on his
breast. and rope dancers with balanc-
ing poles are mentioned by Petronius
and others, while the various feats of
craftsmanship exhibited In our circuses
passed, In the thirteenth century, from
Egypt to the Byzantine court and
thence over all Europe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-24
HOW FAME COMES.


Men Who Became Great Through Ac-
cident Chance.
Accident has played an important
part in the making of great men. If
Cooper had never been challenged by
his wife to write as good story as
an English novel he had been reading
he might never have been one Of the
great nOvelists.
If Napoleon had persisted in his at
tempts to be writer of essays after
he left the military academy the world
would not have known this great gen
eral.
II Shakespeare had not failed as a
wool merchant and turned actor and
then, becoming disguised with himself
as an Indifferent player, applied him
self to writing there would never have
been this great dramatist, and no
doubt the plays of today would have
been inferior to what they are.
Cowley became poet purely
through chance When only a boy he
found In his mothers attic a copy
Of Sponsors "Faerie Queene" and, be-
coming enchanted by the rhyme, deter
mined to write poetry for himself.
Gtbbon tells that 1t was while he was
at Rome among the ruins of the cap
itol that he was first moved to write
the history of the rise and fall Of that
great empire. Probably had he not
taken q walk on that certain sunny
day he would never have conceived
~ 4lnA oNko oY.A 10 70
nous.
Corneille, the French poet, was In
the habit of making verses for his
friends Being fiattered by their crit
icism. he gave up his profession as
lawyer and turned writer.
Franklin discovered electricity by
accident, and Moliere was turned to
writing comedy, from the tapestry
trade, by a reprimand from his father
for leading a dissipated life.
Newton discovered the force of grav-
itation through a mere chance. When
a student at Cambridge he went one
day to the country. Being weary with
his rambles, he sat down beneath an
apple tree, and while he was musing
there was rudely aroused by severe
blow from an apple which, falling
from the branches, struck him on the
head He was surprised at the force
Of the blow from so small an object,
and this led him to deduce the princi-
pie Of gravity.
Flamsteed became an eminent as
tronomer through chance. Because Of
Ill health he was taken from school,
and, wishing to have some books to
read while in confinement, he borrow
ed book on astronomy. He was SO
| much interested in this volume that
he procured others and at length adopt
ed the study as profession.
Pennant, the authority on natural
history, received his propensity in that
direction through a chance perusal Of
| book on birds which he found on a
table in the house of a friend, and Sir
Joshua Reynolds was first moved to
his profession of painting portraits by
casually reading Richardson's treatise.
Sunday Magazine.