davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

only hope was in travel
ing. / travelled for
about a year by private
conveyance. but at the
end of the year l was
worse and more emaciat-
ed and finally had to give
up. My trouble at this
time was aggravated by
Kidney Disease, Rheu-
matism and Nervous
Prostration, the doctor
also telling me that /
had appendicitis and
that nothing could save
me but an operation.
The Piles became inter
nal and a Fistula made
its appearance. By this
fiIna xyaS Uivan mn hv
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

w III WuTh, anu uudl-
ly l had two partial
strokes of Paralysis. /
was induced to try
VitR-Ore. The first
package l used did me
some good, and after
using two packages l
am glad to say the re-
suit is far beyond my
expectations, that /
have scarcely any Rheu-
matism at all and my
general health is much
better. l advise my old
comrades of the Civil
War to give 1t a trial.
W. l.. MALLow.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
You Are To Be The One

to say whether has has not whether it did its work
tailed whether right wrong We leave entirely
for YOU TO DECIDE. You get the evidence, weigh
fully during thirty days, note your bodily feelings and then
pass your calm judgment Upon it, without hint suggestion
word from 1t is ALL left to you.
The only evidence want to put in your hands is
fsized dollar package Of VaeOre enough to last you
one whole months time. This package want you to
at risk and expense in sending it. to PROVE TO YOU
what VtaeOre is, to prove to you what VtaeOre will do
for you, prove you how Vtae>Ore This is all
the evidence offer, for TRIAL PROVES ITS POWER
YOU CAN JUDGE 1T BY WHAT 1T DOES.
All ask is fair verdict We say if you are sick If
you not feeling right you need medical aid and aen>
tion that you need VtaeOr We say that single pack
age, single months treatment of VtaeOre will prove it's
power in curing diseases of the body and therefore send
you, you be the Judge. You judge by judging HOW
YOU FEEL after you have used it for month You know
you feel better you sleep sounde you digest your food
easier your Stomach and Liver do not bother you your
Limbs and Back do trouble you your Heart does
disturb you if your Kidneys acting right you
stronger active and have red blood In your veins
You easily judge after months trial whether
your vital organs acting better, whether not HEALTH
is returning to your body, and not, YOU DON'T PAY
You don't pay for promises but pay only for the
HEALTH brings You pay for WORK and not for words
and the work is not done your satisfaction you don't
pay penny You alone to be the Judge. We take all
Of the risk. You the to say "YES mo- Read
special thryday trial OFFER read what VaeOre is and
write for dollar package trial
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
COULD HARDLY WALK.
Good Work Like This Shows Why Vitae.
Ore Can Be offered On Trial, the
User To Be the Judge.

Houser, AIa.-Three years ago was running a
dynamo near Ouray. Colorado, and fell frem a
water dam and hurt my hip. This injury devel-
oped into what the doctors called Rheumatism and
Lumbago. tried the doctors there and all the
patent medicines l could get, with no relief and
therefore had to give up my position and come
home. tried physician in North Alabama
and he is as good as any that ever compounded a
no good then ! tried a specialist and he failed.
l also tried Poecat Oil, Barefoot and old Bacon
rindS, also Whiskey and Polk Root and all the old
remedies which we folks down here Generally use
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

and all with no relief.
This kept up until I
could hardly walk a
step. My appetite was
gone, my flesh was
gone. and / thought l
was gone.
When / noticed the
Vita-Ore advertisement
and sent for a package,
/ had no faith in any
thing. l was just grab
bing at every straw
in reach. You sent
me the package of Vita
Ore, telling me to take
it according to direc-
tions. which I did. You
also wrote me to report
results and said If I
L
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

send you one cent. Well. sir, in IS days felt
like n new man. / could walk five miles and walk
perfectly straight and had gained pounds in
weight.
we'll / WALKED 1S MILES YESTERDAY AND
CARRIED ABOUT 40 POUNDS. l am still taking
Vitp- Ore and advise any who is suffering to
try 1t. FhANh Ming.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
A Veterans Experience.
A BADLY Aggravated Case-Yields Readily 10
Vitne-Ore.

ATLANTA, GAL hardly know how to say
me after had given up all hopes of ever getting
around again. More than thirty-eight years ago,
while in the Civil war, contracted the Diarrhea.
which became chronic, and also Piles, from which
l suffered for twenty years. Later was stricken
with Indigestion and had to give up work. I tried
many skilled physicians, colleges and sanitariums
and most every known treatment but all seemed
only to add fuel to the fire. | grew worse from
day TO day and my physicians advised me that my
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

ELwooD md o
and the Piles entirely
nearly II of G. W.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

NATIONAL HOME, KANs.-ViR-Ore
fully recovered health doing noble
recommended
similarly afflicted. s DURHAM,
Sergt. CO f.. lgt Reg Ws Vol nfant
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
RESULTS FAR BEYOND HIS :
EXPECTATIONS. e.
Advises All His Old Comrades to Use
vitae.0re.

NEW HOLLAND, o. =
For the last six years have been afflicted with
Sciatic rheumatism and most of the time unable to
The National tribune., 1907-11-21


sI % y "s,hin. has SS1 sss
:nns. ..sa % % d" v.' IN ~
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
WHAT OTHER GRAND
OLD VETERANS SAY:

of
tell
other medicine / have tried
Soldiers
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

NAT. MILITARY HOME OHIO-I
all claimed
health
sleep well
Vita-0re to of my old comrades. HERBERT HEpIS
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
DR.. SMITH CURED.
Severe Case Of Bright's Disease En-.
tirsly Relieved BY 1t.

MINNEAPOLIS. KAs.-I have used Vita-0re
personally for some time. l was troubled
with Bright's Disease, my feet being so swol-
len at times that could not wear my shoes,
complicated with Gastralgia (pains in the
lower part of the abdomen). All of this has
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

with benefit much that his Rheumatic pains all left him
the swelling left his
around doing chores thing he has not able to do for
He is II old and Veteran Mrs W. W.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
What
vitae-Ore
is

VIta-Ore is mineral remedy, a combi-
nation of substances from which many
worlds noted curative springs derive me-
d'cinal power and healing virtue. These
properties of the springs come from the
natural deposits of mineral in the earth
through which water forces its way, only a
very Small proportion of the medicinal
substances in these minerals being thus
taken up by the liquid. Vite-Ore consists
OF compounds of Iron, Sulphur, and Mag
nesium, elements which are among the
chief curative agents in nearly every healing
mineral spring, and are necessary for the
creation and retention of health. One pack
age OF this mineral substance, mixed with a
quart of water, equals in medicinal strength
and curative, healing value many gallons of
the worlds powerful mineral waters drunk
fresh at the springs.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

TYLER, WAsH.-For over forty years have bee
and Bowels became badly diseased during the war
a confederate prison. and rheumatism, Liver and
lowed. Although / tried many doctors and medic
till took yite-0re. 1t Strengthened me out and
again. feel as If / were twenty years old inst'
am able TO do a lot of work. have two comru
canes when they began taking Vitse-Orc and nov
without any aid.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

SSYDpERvILl.E, PA.-yit
husband who Is a G. A. Il.
he was in the army. He
and Stomach Trouble for
dollars for all kinds OF p
doctors in the county and
been a night since can r
thing to move his bowels
often suffered intense pai
has been free from pain
fact he has not felt SO W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

panions fouri him In this nttitudn.
when Mr.. Llncoln repeated aloud and
at length the poem Immortality. In
dicatng his preference fur Tie two
last stanzas. but insisting that the en-.
tire composition sounded to him as
much like true poetry as anything that
he had over heard"
In Carpenters Anecdotes aud Rem
lnisccnccs of President Lincoln" occurs
the following passage:
"1he evening of March 30 1864. was
most interesting one to- me. was
with the president alone In his Office
for several hours Busy with pen and
papers when | went In, he presently
threw them aside and commenced talk
ing TO me of Shakespeare. Of whom he
was very fond. Little Tad his son.
coming in, he sent him to the library
for a copy of the plays and then read
TO me several of his favorite passages.
Rclapsing into sadder strain, he laid
the book aside and. leaning back in his
chair, said.
"'There Is poem which has been n
great favorte with me for years. which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

OF ground In beautiful and secluded
situation. A thin skirt of timber lies
on the east. commencing at the fence
OF the cemetery. The ribbon OF tim.
Der, some fifty yards wide, hides the
suns early rise. At o'clock the sun
pours all his rays into the cemetery.
An extensive prairie lies west. the for
est north, field on the cast and tim
Dor and prairie on the south In this
lonely ground lie the Bcrrys. the l,ut
lodges, the Clarys, the Armstrong; and
the Joneses. old and respected citizens,
pioneers of an early day. write or
rather, did write, the original draft of
this description In the immediate pres
ence of the ashes Of Miss Ann Rut-
ledge, the beautiful and tender dead.
The village of the dead Is sad. sol
cnn place. Its very presence imposes
truth on the mind of the living writer.
Ann Rutlcdge lies buried north Of her
brother and rests sweetly on his left
arm, angels 10 guard her. The Gene
terry Is fast filling with the hazel and
the dead" In 1890 the remains of
Miss Rutlcdgc were removed tn Oak.
wood cemetery, Petersburg. ILL.,. and
the new grave was marked by plain
granite bOwldcr- Editor
A lecture delivered by William II.
IIerndon ut Springfield in 1866 con
talncd the main outline. without the
minuter details, of the story here re-
lated. II was spoken, printed and cir
culatcd without contradiction from any
quarter. II was sent to the Rutlcdgcs,
McNcelcys, Grccnes, shorts and many
other Of the old residents of New Sn-
lem and Petersburg, with particular
requests that they should correct any
error they might find in II. II was pro-
nounccd by them all truthful AMI nc
curate, but their replies. together with
a mass of additional evidence. have
been carefully collated with the lee
ture, and the result Is the present mar
rativc. The story of Ann Rutledgc,
Lincoln and McNamar rs told here Is
ms well proved ms the fact of Mr.. Lin
coins election to the presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
The Farmers Wife

IL very careful about her churn. She
scalds IL thoroughly after using, and gives
IL sun bath 10 sweeten 1t. She knows
that II her churn Is sour 1t will faint the
butter that Is made In 1t. The stomach Is
churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutrltlvo tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are exactly akin to the
churnlng OF butter. Is II not apparent
then that II this stomach churn is foul 1t
makes foul all which Is put into IL?
The evil Of u foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste IN the mouth and the foul
breath caused by II, but the corruption OF
the pure current OF blood and the dissem-
inpton OF disease throughout the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment In this way II cures blotchcs,
pmples, eruptlons, scrofulous swelllngs,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
III you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, FOUL breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondont, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawlng or distress In stom-
or bitter rlsings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number OF them, indicate that you are
suffering from blllousness, torpid, or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying lndl-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best agents known 10 medical sci
ence for the cure Of the above symptoms
and conditions, as attosted by the writings
nf lasara ~ nd .Aea not lnNa nNsa Af
all the several schools of medical practice,
have been skillfully and harmoniously
combined In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That this Is absolutely true
will BIO readily proven TO your satisfaction
II you will but mail postal card request
to. DR. n. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", for
o. fires copy OF his booklet OF extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names Of all tho ingredients entering
Into his world-famod medicines and shows
ing what the most eminent medical men
OF tho age say Of them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

had liberal English education and
was considered wealthy. Bill" con
tinues our excellent friend, 81 am get
ting old; have seen too much trouble to
give a llfellke picture of this woman.
| won't try 1t. None of the poets or
romance writers has ever given to us a
picture of a heroine so beautiful as a
good description of Miss Owens In 1896
would be-"
Mrs. Hardin Bale, cousin TO Miss
owens, says "she was blue eyed, dark
haired, handsome mot pretty, was
rather large and tall, handsome, truly
handsome, matronly looking, over or
binary size In height and weight. Miss
Owens was handsome-that Is to say,
noble looking, matronly seeming"
Respecting her age and looks, Miss
Owens herself makes the following
note Aug. @. 1896:
Born in the year eight; fair skin,
deep blue eyes, with dark curling hair;
height five feet five inches. weighing
about $50 pounds"
Johnson G.. Greene Is Miss Owens
cousin, and while on visit TO her In
1905 he contrlyed to get her version of
the Lincoln courtship at great length
1t does not vary In any material part
from the account currently received In
the nelgnborhood and given by various
persons, whose oral or written testi-
mony ia preserved In Mr.. Herndon's
collection of manuscripts. ]. G.. Greene
described her In terms about the same
as those used by Mrs. Bale, adding
that ''she was nervous and muscular
woman" very intellectual" "the
most intellectual woman he ever saw"
"with forehead massive and angular,
square. prominent and broad"
Tn Te Continued.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

"l,a> h.pc nnd dependency pleasure and
and pain.
rain.
And the smile and the tear. the song and
the dirgc.
Still follow each other like surge upon
surge.
"'Tis the wink Of an eye. It's the draft of
breath.
From the blossom of health to the pale
moss of death,
From the silded saloon TO the bier and
the shroud--
Oh why should the spirit of mortal be
proud?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
CHAPTER w.
Mary Owens, Sweetheart No. 2, Is
Introduced.

|" HREE-QUARTERS of a mile,
or nearly so, north Of Bowlln
Greene's and on the summit OF
hill stood the house of Ben
nett Able, II small frame building IS
by 20 feet. Able and his wife were
warm friends Of Mr. Lincoln. and
many of his rambles through the sur
rounding country. reading and talking
to himself, terminated at their door,
where he always found the latchstrlng
on the outside and a hearty welcome
within. In October, 1888, Mr.. Lincoln
met there Miss Mary Owens, sister
Of Mrs. Able. and, as we shall present
ly learn from his own words, admired
her, although not extravagantly. She
remained but four weeks and then
went back TO her home in Kentucky.
Miss owens mother being dead her
father married again. and Miss Owens.
for good reasons of her own, thought
she would rather live with her sister
than with her stepmother. According
~, in the fall of 1896. she reappeared
at Able's, passing through New Salem
on the day of the presidential election,
where the men standing about the
polls stared and wondered Mt her
beauty" Twenty-elght or twenty
nine years of age, "she was" In the
language Of Mr.. l.. NJ. Greene. "tall
and portly, weighed about 100 pounds
ana had large blue eyes, with the fin
est trimmings | ever saw She was
joyial, social, loved wit and humor,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
Mexico City Excursion,

February Is, via Colorado Midland
railway. Round-trlp rate GAO, limit
30 days. Choice OF routes, stop-overs,
etc, write l.. II. Harding, Salt Lake
City, for full information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
A Little O, the Same.

you say you were In the saloon at
the time of the assault referred to In
the complaint" questioned the law.
yer.
81 was. sor," replied the witness.
did you take cognizance of the
barkeeper at the timer
81 don't know what he called 1t,
sor, but | took what the rest did
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
Lincoln's Favorite Poem.

"Then, half closing his eyes. he re-
peated the verses to me-
ooh, why should the spirit of mortal be
proud?
Like a swift heetIng meteor. fast flying
A fash of the lightning. break of the
He passeth from life TO his rest In the
grave.
THE leaves ofe the oak and the willow
shall fade.
Be scattered around and together be laid,
And the young and the old and the low
and the high
Shall moldor to dust and together shall
lie.
''Tho infant a mother attended and loved
The mother that infants affection who
The husband that mother and infant who
blest-
Each. all, are away TO their dwellings of
rest.
["The maid on whose cheek, on whose
brow. In whose eye.
Shone beauty and pleasure, her triumphs
are by.
And the memory OF those who loved her
and praised
Are alike from the minds OF the living
erasedl
'"rhe hand OF the king that the scepter
hath borne.
The brow OF the priest that the inter
hath worn.
The eye OF the sage and the heart of tho
brave.
Are hidden and lost in the depths Of the
grave.
''The peasant whose lot was to SOW and
to reap,
The herdsman who climbed with his goats
up the steep.
The beggar who wandered In search OF
his bread.
Have faded away like the grass that we
tread.
1.-THE saint who enjoyed the communion
OF heaven.
The sinner who dared to remain unfor-
given,
The wise and the foolish the guilty and
Just.
Have quietly mingled their bones in the
dust.l
80 the multitude goes like the flower OF
the weed
That withers away to let others succeed:
| 30 tho multitude comes. even those we
behold.
| To repeat every tale that has often beer
told
For we are the same our fathers have
been
| We sec the same sights our fathers have
seen;
We drink the same stream, we view the
same sun
And run the same course our fathers have
run.
1.-THE Thoughts we are thinking our fathers
would think;
| From tho death we are shrinking our 10.
| therJ would shrink
| To the life we are cllnglng they alsC
| would cling,
But 1t speeds from US all like n bird OF
the wing.
"They loved, but the story we cannot un
| fold
They scorned, but the heart OF tn,
naughty is cold;
They grleved. but no wall from theli
slumber will come;
They joyed. but tho tongue of their glad
ness Is dumb.
'They dled-aye; they died. We thing,
that are now
That walk on tho turf that lies over theil
brow
And mako In their dwellings a transfer
abode
Meet tho things that they net on theil
pilgrimage rood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

Alcohol From Sweet Potatoes.
Sweet potatoes are more used than
anything else to make alcohol with.
In tho Azore ialanda
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

was first shown to me when young
man by friend and which after
ward saw and cut from newspaper
and learned by heart would he
continued, give n great deal to know
who wrote 1t. but have never been
able to ascertain
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-30
LoVELAcE-DEMPsEY.
Marriage Of Two Popular Young Peo-
pie In Gainesville Thursday.

One Of the haDpiest marriages Oc.
curing in this city for some time was
that which transp!rcd Thursday after.
noon, the contracting parties being
James p. Loyelace, Brew ton, Ala, and
Miss Edith W. Dempsey of this city,
the accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Dempsey.
The wedding, which was held at the
home Of the brides parents, East Sem.
mary street was a quiet and informal
one, only members Of families Of the
contracting parties being present The
ceremony occurred at 2;30 pm, Rev.
T. J. Nixon Of the First Methodist
church officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy young couple
took the A. c. l.. train for Brewton,
where they will make their future
home. They were joined at the sta.
ton by number Of their young friends,
who assembled to wish them all hap.
piness.
The groom, who formerly resided
here, Is now in the employ Of the Love
lace Lumber Company, Brewton. He
is a young man of exceptional quail.
ties, having many friends here. He
is a brother Of Mrs. ID. NJ. Tomkios.
The bride Is an accomplished young
lady. and favorite among the young
people Of this city being possessed
OF most amiable disposition. Friends
of the young people Wish them much
happiness in their married life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-30
JUSTICE coLMAN'S COURT.
AIonzo Hall, Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons, Discharged.

Alonzo Hail, a colored man arrested
on Tuesday tor carrying concealed
weapons was arraigrNI in Justice Col.
mans court upon that charge, but
upon hearing the evidence In the case
the court arrived at the conclusion
that the defendant W. not guilty. and
ordered him discharged from custody.
The facts in the case appeared that
the arresting officer made the arrest.
having found that tn. defendant car
ried a pistol in a coat pocket hanging
on a nail la his home. The court held
that, inasmuch as tn defendant did
not have tie coat or his person that
lie was carrying no concealed weapon,
and therefore made the order for his
release,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-30
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Florida Household Will
FJnl Then So.

TO nave he PAIN and aches of d
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough 10 make any kidney
sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can b. brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Florida readers.
A. Oerting, seaman Of 419 L. street,
Pensacola, Fla, tells how to do it. He
says: From my experience with
Doans Kidney Pills | can strongly
recommend them to anyone in need
Of a good medicine for the kidneys.
Kidney complaint and backache
caused me suffering at intervals for
years. The first or second attack /
did not mind, but as time went by
they grew worse and at times laid
me up. | could hardly walk and It
was a difficult matter to straighten up
after STOPPING, while the kidney secre-
lions were irregular and unnatural
DOans Kidney Pills cured me. From
personal experience l know that this
remedy can be depended upon to full
fiji the representations made for II"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-30
Children's

Favorite tonic Is Whites Cream Yer
mifuge, the cure for worms and all
children's diseases, II not only kills
the worms, but removes the mucous
and slime in which they build their
nests. It's action on the child is mild
and leaves him in healthy condition.
Joe Daniel, Surmac, Tenn, says that
no gave one Of his children Whites
Cream Vermifuge when the doctor
thought 1t had collie. and from the first
dose the child passed seventy-three
worms. Sold by w. NJ Johnson.