davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

and frequent. and very bad in appear
ance. 1t was in 1908 that Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me 80 quickly and
oeen well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster. Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
500 Reward. sno

The resder. Of this paper v,n 4.
snAt there is At least one DREADED dI.s.s. ~
has been able to euro ia al ia .,.s.s
CAtarrh- liaira CAtArrh Cure i, ny
curc now known TO the medif,, f,,,s..
being . constitutional disease. f,s,,,s (
sionN s treatment; Halls cstairh tsrs
surfaces of the system, thsr,l, le
foundation q tho disease, ana ri,,ss 4! =
strength by building mp the oou.,,ts,s. :.
Ing nature In doing H.. work, Ihs -!
20 much faith In It's cura,i,e pov,r ~, -
One Hundred Dollars for any e,. ~,
cure. send for list Of tesiimoaiis.
sa,dr Address = ). CHENEY 1 co. Tea. 4
Tske Halrs Family Pills for eousl,.s.
Theft and stinglness ar, ,l-r..
oh Nh 1iff.rant -'Aai4N
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

I know. l had
eye trouble. back.
ache. cate h e .
wncn lying abed
or when bending
over. was languid
and often dizzy
and had sick
headaches an d
bearing d O W N
pains. The kid.
ney sccretions
were to copious
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
MILLIONS OF TROUT
Streams Stocked by Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad.

Fishing is going TO be unusually
good along the lines OF the Denver a.
Rio Grande railroad in the next two or
three years. 1t Is good every summer.
because for some years past the
streams have been Systematically
stocked all over the state, but IL Is
bound to be better. More was done In
that direction In 1905 than ever be.
fore. Mai. S. X. Hooper has been hay-
ing some figures made showing the
number of fish put out. In the year
1904 the road transported and helped
place G.32G,00v young trout in the
streams. or these 3.93O,000 came from
the state hatchery.
Last year the Denver & Rio Grande
distributed 100000 young fish In Col.
orado and Utah. or these 1867 900
came from the state hatcheries and 4.
1000 came from the government
hatchery at Leadville. The fish are
put in when about two inches long and
big enough to care for themselves.
They were about equally divided as
between native. brook and rainbow
trout. The distribution in the streams
was as follows:
on
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

A Kansas City man has been fined
for carrying ten bottles Of beer under
his coat. Still. he Is better on than II
he had had them under his vest.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

According TO the statement of Mrs.
Williamson she considers the abolish
ing of football one OF the greatest
steps in the interest of civilization
that have been taken in many years.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

No chromos or cheap premiums. but
q better quality and onc-third more
of Defiance Starch for the same price
OF other starchcs.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

II may be all right for n girl 10 learn
skating from a teacher In cores
pondence school 900 miles away. but
a Young man with strong right arm
right here at home Is better.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
1ho,e who Have Tried II.

will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa
ter starch has no equal In Quantity
or Ouality-l6 OF. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only L. OF.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Yes the widow married rather soon.
but then she nccdd "a man to care for
hcr fortune" "Ihubtless she found one
who cares for 1t
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16
DEATH srsMGo NEAR.
Now . chIsass Woman Found hslp
When Hope Was Fast Fading

Mrs. n. T. Gould. Ola W. Lake
Street. Chicago. ILL.,. says: "Doans
Kidney Pills are all that saved mo
from death OF Bright's Disease. that
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Some OF our greatest joys spring
from sorrows W. have almost for
gotten
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Through tourist sleepers from
st. Louis on Tuesday of each
week. You step into the car at
st. Louis and do not leave it
until you reach San Francisco.
Ask your nearest railroad agent
FIR rates or address
@. a. p9eNvTT
n1ssesm Bsssss. KANSAS CITY. no.
Ticteb o. sale everywhsrs, via
Min1ouri, ksnsas 4 Texas R'y.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-16

Theft and stinglness are ,I,I,.,
oh. NO different.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
.IacI,nnn In Trinmnh.

After the battle of New Orleans, says
Thomas E. Watson In his magazine,
when the victor had been crowned with
laurel in the cathedral and acclaimed
like a demigod through the streets, It
was Of his mother that he spoke to the
officers whom he was about to dsband
their glorious work being done.
Gentlemen, If only she could have
lived to see this day" AS you follow
the narrative of Andrew JackSOn's ca
reer, you will hear him say many
things that you will not approve, win
see him do many things which you
cannot applaud, but when you re-
call that at the very top notch of his
success and his pride his heart stayed
h the right place and was sore because
his mother could not be there to glad
den her old eyes with the glory of her
son you will forgive him much in his
hfe that was harsh and cruel and ut
tePly wrong
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
Caterpillar Fever.

The symptoms of the ailment knows
10 doctors as caterpillar rash" are In
tense Irritation on the palms, and soEDe-
times on the face, accompanied by .
number of blisterlike swellings which.
when they occur round the eyes, some
times have the effect of Obstructing
vision. The preventive Is to leave
hairy ca4erpillars alone. AS the
palmer worm," the hairy caterpillar
Of the gold tail moth one of the COM
monest and most beautiful objects OK
the country at midsummer, passes
from hand to hand, it leaves on every
palm a few of its loosely attached
hairs, and those hairs are possessed,
for the protection of the caterpillar
against birds and browsing animals
Of what scientists call ''urticating prop
critics." "Urtica" is the Latin for met
tie" Many other hairy caterpillars are
almost as bad as the palmer worm,"
and as a general rule the less you ham
die any hairy caterpillar the better
London Mail
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
The Art of IdlIng.

Cultivate the art of idling. There ~
no doubt that to be able to idle at VIII
is a most valuable gift and one which
is becoming rarer every day. The art
of loafng is not properly understood
by the majority Of people. Much has
been written on the subject. Steven
son dealt with it in an essay; MT.
Kenneth Grahame touched on it IN
Pagan Papers," and Mr.. Barry Pain
has some Illuminating remarks on the
subject in his Canadian canoe book.
There Is a subtle difference between
She views of these experts. Mr.. Ora
hame advocated absolute idleness.
Mr.. Pain pointed out, with more truth,
that the great art of loafing was to do
the easiest thing and that sometimes 1t
is easier to work than to be idle. This
Is the secret of the whole matter. The
superficial idler thinks it his duty to
be idle ON every occasion. The man
who has studied the subject knows
that this is an entirely erroneous
view. There are times when we feel
that we must be up and doing. If we
sternly repress this inclination our
peace is disturbed. The really scien-
tifc idler is the man who can idle at
will.-London Chronicle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
The BENEFIT of Exercise.

Exercise does for the body what the
mountain side does for the stream OF
water. When the water runs down the
mountain side it is a babbling brook,
leaping out into the air now and then,
throwing itself into spray, exposing it.
self to the air and sunshine and the
waters are crystal pure. In the valley
or on a level plain the waters may form
stagnant pools and get covered over
with slime of all sorts and inhabited
by all kinds Of filthy creeping things
Some people let themselves get into the
condition of that stagnant pool and
then wonder why the frogs crOak in
their brains and why the birds do noe
sing instead. When person gets into
the condition where the body Is like
stagnant pool a radical change must be
made in his life. He must begin by
getting vitalzed, new blood into all his
cells and tissues.-Good Health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
ON THE SPIRE.
Thrilling Incident In the Life of
james Freeman Clarke.


When James Freeman Clarke was
young man he visited Salisbury,
England. Here the beautiful cattle
dral lifts its spire 404 feet into the
air The spire Is topped by ball, and
on the ball stands a cross. From the
ground the ball looks like an orange,
but It's diameter Is really greater than
mans height.
Workmen were repairing the spire.
Mr.. Clarke saw them crawling round
the slim steeple in the golden after
noon like bugs on a bean stalk. The
impulse came to him to climb the
spire and stand on the horizontal beam
Of the cross. Accordingly at dusk,
when the workmen had left, the young
American slipped in and made his
way up the stairs to the little window
which opened to the workmen's stag
ing. To run up the scaffolding to the
ball was easy. Then came the slightly
more bullying curve of the ball. A
short platform gave him fOothOld. He
reached up, put his hands on the base
Of the cross and pulled himself up.
To gain the cross arm was merely
shining up a good sized tree, and
soon he stood on the horizontal timber
and, reaching up, touched the top Of
the cross.
After enjoying his moment of exalta-
ton he slid to the foot Of the cross,
and, with his arms round the post,
slipped down over the great abdomen
of the ball. His feet touched nothing.
The little plank from which he had
reached up was not therel
Here was peril and one for cool
head and sure eye. OF course he could
not look down The hugglng hold that
he had to keep on the bottom of the
cross shortened the reach Of his body
and made il less than when he had
stood on the plank and reached up to
the cross with his hands. He must
drop so that his feet should meet the
plank, for he would never be able TO
pull himself back if he should let him
self down at arms length, and his
feet hung over empty air.
Now his good head began to work
He looked up at the cross and tried
to recall exactly the angle at which he
had reached for it, to make his MEM
DRY tell him just how the edge Of that
square post had appeared. A few
inches to the right or to the left would
mean dropping into vacancy.
Bending his head away back, he
strained his eye up the cross and fig
ured his angle of approach. He eau
tiously wormed himself to the right
and made up his mind that here direct
ly under his feet must be the plank.
Then he dropped The world knows
that he lived to tell the tale.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22

The public in general and life savers
In particular should be warned Of the
danger and folly of rolling on bar
rel the bodies of apparently drowned
persons. This process has never yet
helped to resusctate, though it has
undoubtedly killed many, half drown
ed persons. The idea that it pumps
out" the water Is entirely falla-
clous. In the first place, no water
enters the lungs Of drowned man
till he has been absolutely dead for
many hours. In the second, the. re
moval Of water from the stomach is
quite secondary consideration COM
pared with the Importance OF re-estab-
fishing the action Of heart and lungs,
and rolling a body on barrel Is about
the surest way of preventing both
heart and lungs from resumlng their
normal functions. Artificial expansion
and contraction of the chest by alter
nately stretching the arms above the
head and COMPRISING the chest with
them is the correct first aid to the ap-
parently drowned, but never can roll
ing on q barrel be anything but dele
tsriops,--Niew York. Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
YOUTHFUL WARRIORS.

Pizarro completed the conquest OF
Peru at thirty-five and died at forty.
Cortez effected the conquest of Mex
leo and completed his military career
before the age of thirty-six.
The great Condo defeated the Span
iards at Rocroi at twenty-five and won
all his military fame before the age of
twenty-five.
Peter the Great of Russia was pro-
claimed czar at ten years of age, or
ganized a large army at twenty, won
the victory at Embach at thirty, found
ed st. Petersburg at thirty-one and died
at the age of fifty-fve.
Napoleon was a major at twenty
four, general of brigade at twenty-five
and commander in chief of the army
of Italy at twenty-six. He achieved
all his victories and was finally over
thrown before the age of forty-one.
Frederick the Great assembled the
throne at twenty-eight, terminated the
first Silesian war at thirty and the sec
ond at thirty-three. Ten years later,
with a population of but 100000, he
triumphed over league Of more than
10OOOOOO0 people.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
History of the Typewriter.

1.-THE history Of the typewriter is IN
teresting," said an inventor. 1.-THE fSst
patented machine was Henry MilPs.
1t was as big as bureau and made no
popular appeal. This was in England
in TIA. The first type bar machine
was made in America. Its inventor
was A. Fl. Beach. The patent was
taken out in 1856. The Beach type
writer was not practical. The first
practical typewriter was invented by
Latham SHOES in 1861. ShOleS had for
partners S. w. SOule and Carlos Gid
den. but these two men became dis
couraged and dropped out II wasn't
till some years later that Sholes got his
machine ready for the market. Then
he took it to a big firm of gunmakers,
the Remingtons, and it ut once began
to sell on n large scale. Sholes re
NAMED in the employ OF the Remins-
tons up to the time of his DEATH
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
Sow Barley For Feed.

Barley furnishes one Of the best
early green foods for early spring
that we have ever tried. 1t stands the
hardest freezes and gives the earliest
grazing and cutting. On rich land the
yield is very heavy. anywhere from
forty to sixty bushels per acre. But
the chief value of the barley crop is in
the excellent quality and large guam
tity of green food it furnishes. This
comes in at time when green food Is
scarcest and hence most valuable.
But barley will not grow to profit on
Door soil. Nor will it be found profta-
BILE to SOW seed grown far north Of
you. For instance. Tennessee barley
does not do well in Georgia.
Prepare the land by heavy manuring
and deep blowing and SOW two to
four bushels per acre in September,
and you will not regret the expert
ment. says a southern farmer
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
Z YEARS. SUFFERING
Cured Sound and Well By Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment at Expense of 75c.

NJ had been suffering for twelve
years with sore on my limb, and had
physicians give me treatment, and none
gave me any relief until | got hold OF
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
/ was cured sound and well with one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box OF
Ointment. Ihave confidence in Cutlcura
and | would not take ten dollars for one
box if | knew that l could not get any
rooreu d. NJ. Robertson,
Sent 90 1o05. Newton, Miss.
Complete External and Internal Treatment TOT every
Hnmor from Pimples Scroua, from Infancy 70 N.Y.
Consisting OF uticua soap, 25c, Ointment SVc hes1
vent zoe lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pis zoe per VA
~ M NAV be lad OF all druggists single set Oiten cures
Potter Drug Chem COrp sole Props, Boston, Msss;
s Mailed Free allow Care for Skin, Scalp ana hsl'
and " How to Cure Torturing Eczema.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
PICTURESQUE ALGIERS.
ALI It's Streets Are Staircases, and
All Are Safe.

ALI Its Streets Are Stnircases, and
All Are Safe.
Here is n pretty pictue of Algiers by
Frances f. Nesbtt: Now it is pos
sible to go safely into even the darkest
and remOtest corners, and they are
dark indeed. a first visit leaves one
GREATNESS, but delighted GREATNESS,
because all the streets are staircases on
a more or less imposing scale-the
longest is said to have at least 800
steps; delightful, because at every
turn there is sure to be something I'M
usual to a strangers eye. The newer
stairs are wide and straight and very
uninteresting, but only turn into any
odd street and follow its windings in
and out between white walls, under
arches, through gloomy passages, here
a few stairs, there a gentle incline, al
ways up and always the cool deep
shade leading to the bright blue of the
sky above.
Being so narrow and so steep, there
are. of course, no camels and no carts.
Donkeys do all the work and trot up
and down with the strangest loads,
though porters carry furniture and
most Of the biggest things. Up and
down these streets comes an endless
variety of figures-town and country
Arabs, spahis in their gay uniforms,
French soldiers, italian workmen, chill
dren in vivid colors, Jewesses with
heads and chins swathed in dark wrap
pings.
Interesting beyond all these are the
Arab women fitting like ghosts from
one shadowy corner to another, the
folds of their hacks concealing all the
glories of their indoor dress, so that in
the street the only sign of riches lies in
the daintiness of the French shoes and
the fact that the haick is pure silk and
the little veil over the face Of finer
material Chicago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
LAUGHTER.
Even If IL BE Emotional Insanity,
Let Us Have Plenty of 1t.


Let Us Have Plenty of 1t.
Some English scientist has reached
the conclusion that laughter is insan-
ity. He regards a fit Of laughter as an
emotional insanity of short duration.
All right, then, give us little more in
sanity. There is not laughter enough
in the world-at least the right kind Of
laughter We will let the Englishmen
keep their faces straight If they want
to. but it BELTS the American civiliza-
ton better to break out into laughter
once in awhile Laughter is good for
the facial muscles. 1t develops the
muscles Of the neck as well as the face.
II makes the corners Of the mouth turn
upward instead Of downward. 1t gives
the wrinkles of the face pleasing out
line, quckens the action of the heart
and gives new life to the nerve centers.
Yes, we can afford to let the English
man look wise and idiotic IL he wants
to. He can stare with fish eyed big
otry whenever a joke is perpetrated,
never allowing a ripple of merriment
to disturb the placldity Of his, counte-
nance. He can do all these things that
he wishes to, but let us go on laugh
Ing. This kind of insanity mixes very
well with sanity and prosaic life. A
little burst of emotional insanity breaks
nicely the monotony of facts and fig
Medical Talk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
HUMOR COVERED
HEAD AND SCALP
Bothered With Itching for a Long
Time Found No Relief Until
Cuticura Was Used kentucky
Lady Now Completely Well.
WISHES SUCCESS TO
CUTICURA REMEDIES

CATER using Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills, am very glad to say
/ am entirely relieved of that itching
humor of the head and scalp which |
was bothered with quite a length OF
time. / did not use the Cuticura Rem
edies more than three times before L
began to get better, and now am COM
plctdy well. Isufferea with that humor
on my head, and found no relief until
took the Cuticura Remedies. | think
l used several cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Ointment, and two walls
of Pills. / am doing all can to publish
the Cuticura Remedies, for they have
Zone me good, and know they will do
Others the same. With best wishes Tor
your success" Mrs Matte Jackson,
June II, 1905. Mortonsville, n.y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
sreetbeart of nRobin Adnir. y

robin Adair' was written by Lady
Caroline Keppel, the daughter of the
Earl of Albemarle. Robin was real
character, a young Irish doctor vine
had been forced by scandalous adj
venture to leave Ireland and seek his
fortune in England. Chance threw q
rich patient in his way, lady of quail
ity, and at her house he met Lady
Caroline, and the result was case OF
love at first sight on both sides. Her
parents objected and sent her away,
and during her absence she produced
the song.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22

Land doesn't need resting. 1t needs
employment all the time, but 1t needs
variety just as you do.
When you burn up straw you are
burning up money in nine cases out OF
ten. Learn how to use it on the land.
Keep n few sheep or goats and learn
TO eat fat mutton part Of the time In
stead of pork. pork, pork all the time.
The papers are talking about making
paper from cotton stalks. What! De
prvc the boil weevil Of place to hlber-
nate?
Which will arrive the sooner, the cot
ton picker or the milking machineT
Answer-They are both here now-the
nimblc finger ana the sucking calf
Farm and Ranch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
After Long Years.

After long years work is visible. In
agriculture you cannot see the growth.
Pass that country two months AFTER
and there is a difference. We acquire
frmness and experience necessarily.
Every action, every word, every meal
Is part of our trial and our discipline.
We are assuredly rlpenlng or else
blighting. We are not conscious OF
those changes which go on quietly ana
gradually in the soul. We only count
the shocks in our journey Ambitions
die: grace grows as life goes on.-Fred-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
N S&7!W Norfo|kSsWesterrl
Schedule in effect May eth, 1906.
leave Buena Vista.

NORTHBOUND.
Mo- 9:31P. M. Daily, For Basic. Luray
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No14. 1886 PM Daily, For Hagerstown
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York and intermediate stations.
Pullman sleeper to New York via
Harrisburg.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. /. 72s AN. Daily. For Roanok e
Bristol,t Bluefield, Norton, Win
ston-Salem, Charlotte N. e.
WEIGH and intermediateate sta
tions. Pullman sleeper Phlla
delphia to Welch.
No. 10. 2.G9P. NJ. Daily. Fol Roanoke,
Bristol, Bluefeld, Winston Salem
and intermediate stations, and
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chicago, and points West anc
Southwest. Pullmansleeper Buena
Vista TO Knoxville and Roanoke to
Columbus Cafe Dining Car.
;AdditionaIinfoimation and rates cheer
fully furnished by q. y. Abrahams
Ticket Agent, Buena Vista, Va:
w r BEVIL. NJ. f. BRAGG
n Gen. Pass. Agent Trav. Pass Agt,
ROANOKE. VA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22

Legitimately produced and truly In
spirited. fiction interprets humanity. In
forms the understanding and qulckens
the affections. 1t reflects ourselves,
warns us against social follies, adds
rich specimens to our cabinet of char
acters. dramatizes life for the unimag-
NATIVE. daguerrcotypes It for the I'M
observant, inultiplies experience for the
Isolated or inactive and cheers age, re
tirement and invalidlsm with an avail
able and harmless solace.-Tuckerman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
RiIl of MateriaIs.

Frame Pieces Thirty, 2 by 10 inches
by II feet: t. . by inches by 26 feet;
1876. . by s inches by 16 feet; 20, 2 by
s inches by ~ feet; 20, = by inches
by feet; 1G , by s inches by feet;
16, > by 6 inches by "a feet; =, ? by q
inches by 20 feet; 20. by 6 inches by
Is feet; 20. = by inches by 10 feet;
20. by 6 inches by If feet; Is, 2 by &
inches by II feet; 4, . by 6 inches by
10 feet; 4, . by inches by > feet.
Rafters.-Fifty, by 6 inches by 16
feet. 80, > by inches by II feet.
Loft-Four hundred and sixty lineal
feet bridging, / by = inches; Ito
square feet loft boards.
Siding. Thrty-five hundred square
feet siding, $500 square feet roof
boards 220 lineal feet fascia and
p 800 shingles.
Other Material.-Twelve battens, IA
by inches by 10 feet 6 battens, IA
by 6 inches by feet; GOO square feet
plain boards.
Hardware, etc-Two tracks, 80 feet;
8 pairs hangers; pairs hinges, strap;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-22
pronagotipn Currnnts.

The currant is very easy plant to
propagate. In late midsummer, before
the 25th Of August. ten to twelve inch
cuttings may be taken from the tops
of the present seasons growth and
placed in a slightly standing position
ND TO the last bud i'm good rich soil
The earth being thoroughly warm at
This time. roots VIII soon form and the
plants become established.