davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11
Cruel Grade.

s*Mys N.Y. exclaimed the good old
asul. these colleges are just breeding
regular criminals 3.
whats the matter now i" asked her
6Usband.
NSsssEIc rc's report In this paper about :
Harvard man beating all his rivals with
chs thammeas.sss-lrshiiadeiphia Press. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11

Experience Is the ST at banner o.
spcculation- German.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11

Perez. papa says you mustn't come u
- mesany more
ssHsSWhy. Aggie. how could II I'm u
eeady coming seven dimes ! week r.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

several yenrs ago Mrs. Miller learned Of q
mild and simple preparation that cured her.
self and several friends of female weakness
and piles. she was besieged by 80 many
women needing treatment that she decided
to furnish IT to those who might call for II.
She started with only a few dollars capital,
and the remedy. possessing true and wonder
full merit. producing many. cures when doctors
and other remedies failed, the demand grew
so rapidly she was several times compelled
one Of the city's largest Office buildings. which
she owns, and almost one hundred clerks and
stenographers are required to assist In this
great business.
MILLION WOMEN USE IT.
More than n million women have used Mrs.
live. she can refer you to ladies' In your own
locality who can and will tell any sufferer
that this marvellous remedy really cures
women. Despite the fact that Mrs. Mlller's
Ing to give aid and advice to every suffering
woman who writes to her. She IL a gener.
Gus. good woman and has decided to give
away to women who have never used her
Every woman. suffering With pains In the
head, back and bowels, bearIng-dOwn feelings.
nervousness, creeping sensations up the spine.
melancholy. desire to cry. hot flashes, weari.
ness. or piles from any cause, should sit
right down and send her name and address
to Mrs. Cora Il. Miller. Boz $780,, Kokomo.
Ind, and receive by mall (free OF charge In
plain wrapper) a 5O.cent box Of her marvel
Ous medicine also her valuable book, which
every woman should have.
Remember, this oner will not last long. for
thousands and thousands Of women who ARE
suffering will take advantage OF this gener.
ons means OF getting cured. 20 " yon are
ailing. do not suner another day. but send
book and medicine before the si0,O00.0 90 worth
" all gone.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
The Sick Made Well
Without Medicine
OXYDONOR
Is Restoring 10 Health

vast nunbers Of Helpless,
Hopeless invAlids. The nature
Of the disease makes no diner
ence. u you have not investi.
gated this M Odern NJ ethOd
you should do no st once. - 10
may prove the means Of Saving
Iife and Health that are most
dear to you. The application Ut
causes the body
10 Absorb Oxygen instillibs
new life and yisof into the sys.
TEN. overcoming any form %
disease. Oase after case has
been cured of Stomach Trouble,
rheumatism, Nervous PrO~trH.
tinn kidnev and Liver TyuubIp.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
CHAPTER VI.
In the shadows.

new complication was herei Perhaps be
pu.. i1 10 S.In .. . st tSIy d 20 sa't NJ FROM own BENZ Ss,
punished for the seIf.confessed crime.
Yet, still he did not seem to be aware Of
:eif.acru.ed Of Paul Ern.ciine's murder:
Determined to discover u Stephen wardour
you are not quite rig right IN your head. The
i%s . :! / '' ssSe h you e has :ascts sYu you ana B sns
before I examine into this strange assertion
which you have Just made TO me. want to
snaxy S"' where !" your danshter' do 70"
!ie shook hA head feebly;
per. hi: eyes %aashins win g d.il. luminous
what they do to me. 1 tell You. doctor, that
o her. My poor little gal"
I asasea eagerly ! e." What vet yy"p%F nina s"n a" tell Tes yo y
truly. stephen. remember that. that RUBY is
we'll and has not left Grand Isle, as you be,
that she had found a place at the hotel as
q lady,s maid, but you never received 1t.
"n *Hn IF r Wy w. et Goe;o sa' tSas'. 1 iSs o. only thing
to keep me alive. Can n man live. ieastways
on THIS earth. with his heart, his soul, his
swear to- me. that It's all true. that she IL
safe, and you're not II sayln' all this Jis'
..'she Is safe. I swear 1t. wardour."
lie uttered o glad cry. ! realized: looking
down upon the poor; pale face. that thi.
man. man. . siiii h a%r 4 nAf ssn%sa . s"% NOT Within I SG e.
worid-stained heart for bis only child.
"sns Is quite safe" Eepssssd. II give
quiet as you can. I am going to get You
not talk"
truth. the whole truth. about Paul Ernsclias.
III never get no better. | say, doctor, kin
a man live with . weight NE a hundred
EErnsscilne kin himself. Yet. here I any, am" in the
qlod. for the murder. and heaven only knows
the law IL done with the case. Now listen,
II you will. for l must speak.
II went over to Dead Mans Point to meet
Eirnsciine I had an appointment. with him.
me there twas about my little gal. Fms
life had been coming to ny house day artsr
head with fooiishness.. She b'lieved he loved
her. Wal, anybody else would 2 thought so
ErnsciiSe i was a a. x"in' " to marry the young HsanS
lady ~, at the hotel. ! seen him, and ac-
snS /. h ,aIa o m. Il h. ,Twfs II ~: : public u nc place ,s.r.
but he'd zee me that ~even!n' at bead Mans
Point. went there, and found him waltIn'.
me and he said let Ruby marry y somebody
wasn't too good for the likes o. him. II
man could pay me for nv girls broken heart.
Doctor. said my say-then-white and
boat Oh, and rowed some distance. half a
mile maybe, away from the Point. when ali
the boat and looked with ali nv eyes. and
my sight Ii powerful good yet, doctor, / saw
Paul ErnsclIfe lynn on the beach. knowcd
taken his own life. I didn't care. I hated
him and hoped he was dead-dead az a
him die like a dog, I said. That there was
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started a Few Years Ago with No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
Sten0grapherA

Until q few years ago Mrs. Cora d. Miller
lived In q manner similar to that Of thou-
sands Of other very poor women OF the aver
age small town and village. She now resides
In her own palatial brown-stone residence,
and In considered one Of the most successful
business women In the United states.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
SENT ON TRIAL..

have invented u rupture appliance that ] can
safely say, by ~ years experience In the rupture
business. " the only one that will absolutely bold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

MONEY-WE HANDLE THE FINANCING OF
good enterprises and creditable projects. THE
BANKERS" BOND co. Pittsburg. Pa.
OLD-ESTA EIISHED FIRM WANTS HIGH
grade business state sales manager;
81, 800 yearly and additional commission. In
yestment and unquestionable references as 20
standing and ability required. Address Box 90,
Mndis Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
FOR RENT-STABLES.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

SEND YOUR OLD BICYCLE TO ME: WILL
make it look like new; all kinds of expert re-
pairing done reasonably. TIE BICYCLE RE-
PAIR SHOP, 424 10th NV opp. gas office
nc2l act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

WANTED-TWO QUIET LADIES IN OFFICE
desire two unfurnlshed rooms. with OF
bath. reasonable rates. where board is con
yep,eIt Address D. C.. Star office. noS-Zt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
FUEL PROTECTOR.

NO GAS OR IMPURE AIR. MAKING HEAT
that before WIS lost out OF the chimney: adds
more regular heat to the stove; burns half less
coal. Wind has effect on fire. AGENCY.
SOL 9th NV. Oc31 9ot,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

WANTED-CLEAN. NEAT, WARM FRONT
room: large closet: people owning home; west
of Sth and north of \. y. ave: IL years at
last place. Address PERMANENT r.. star
Office. no. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Want Ads, Cent Word.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
s'enfner's Drug Store l4th and v sts
Lpp.ry's Drug Store. 14th and yelling ~.
irirtnns Drug Store. Vermont ave ana ="
Holtzclaw's News Stand. 1Io5 Pa. ave
fl"rbst's i,-..y store "-th and Pa. ave-
trisvel. Tru- Store I.h and I SIS.
: harn Sons 6 Co. Information bureaM.
N4of~fri & IIothrop. SUPERINTENDENT wa
Coldcrhnr-'> Eureau cr Iufnrrnat'on No.
The Hufchins- = -nner nrrlg Co. I1th ana Owe
ETt'Hr & Field Druggists cd ard Indiana ave
Gus T. tas.en. Pharmacist BOO !l'h ST.
iEoS A. IobvUs 18th and Column !a 10;
Ra,and Wallace. News Stand and Stationery
Store. $50 9th ST
GEoRGETowN:
o.DonneIl's Drug store 32i and n sts.
0'0oInriI's DTrs store 32h md o SITS
ide's Pharmacy, 1sth and SITS
NORTHEAST:
Erneaiy'a Pharmacy, n CAPITOL and SITS
Ha!er's Pharmacy. 11th ard T.. CAplioi sts
y 1nrndans Pharmacy 18th ard II SIS. Ms
Buffers PharEns y ath and Stanton p. ne
SOUTHEAST:
F-afley's Drug store 9Th and SITS. Sc
C'DonEail's Drug store Sd and Pa ave. Sc.
SOUTHWEST:
ScIIlvau's Drug Store Tth and D SITS. sw
CAS-. :. Waiter Sol Az St s-~-
aNACosTIA:
c. G. Lobr. % Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. S. DonIphsn, 727 King ST.
TENIEYTowN, D. c.:
Geo 2 Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at The
star Office, 18th street and Penn
syiFaEia avenue. leave your adver-
tiseEnents at any of the following
Branch Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.


MALE.
WANTED a MAN TO TAKE GENERAL
pi or re 9fs sad VINO to
shipping and receiving work: with some
knowledge of guaranteeing. painting plumbing:
experience; must be able TO furnish reference;
permanent position and nd ndyaneement TO right
party. Address Box 1873, Star Office. nol-3t
WANTED RELIABLE MAN; MUST BE USE
ful around house. private family, and expert.
eRced with horses: references. 1923 lakewood
terrace Mt Pleasant, mol -3t'
WANTED-R PHARMACIST AP-
ply DUPONT PHARMACY. Goth AID P SITS.
wANTED-ONE ElSHELMAN AND THREE
coatmakers at 433 nth NV. DOWNEY.
mol -3t'
wANTED-EXPERiINCE DRIVER TOR FUR
Apply at office MAYER & CO. 4oo-417 9Th st.
wANTED-DRUG CLERK WITH ONE OR TWO
years experience Box 2l2, Star Office.
WANTED-I MADE $50, 900 N FIVE YEARS
In the mail order business: began with 81;
any one can do the work. Send for free book
iet let tells how TO get started. MANAGER Box
so. Lockport, n. Y. oe2S-tf
WANTED = STRENUOUS LIFE" IN con
junction with our high grade publication for
employer. employ. al Everybody. We have
eft of our snbscr. = OF positions that pay
s75 per month or /. s.ar. Executive. technical
clerical ard sales any line = anywhere
"S1RENUOUS LIFE" N-.hing like III The
result of careful study investigation. The
most advanced. progressive and helpful system
for meeting the most eyecting demands of the
employer. The most certain means of assist
ance to the thoroughly capable employe that
has ever been offered to the public. Send for
our four plans 10 assist oae TO obtain employ
ment NO registration fee NO commits
SION STRENUOUS LIFE PUBLISHING CON-
PANY. Incorporated, al Broadway. New
York: I2s-732 Main ST, i',iTalo; 21S La Sale
St. Chicago. oc20- Su,3ts
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

cinated by her personality. The rest is
just the old, old story of Illicit love.
In Salt Lake City public sentiment
was directed unreseryedly against Mrs.
Bradley after the shooting. The peo-
pie there knew only what they saw of
the story in the papers, and that was
salaciously dished up, but it was not
until Browns will was probated that
they knew all.
In bis will Brown declared he had
never had any intention of marrying
Mrs. Bradley, and that the children.
who were said to be his. were not to
share in his estate, whether they were
his or not. In an instant public SYM
pathy turned toward the woman sitting
in a lonely cell in far off Washington,
waiting the day when her true story
could be told. So great was the indig-
nation against Brown and so strong the
sympathy for Mrs. Bradley that it was
said had she been on trial in Salt Lake
City for the murder of Brown she
would not have needed a lawyer.
And SO the last chapter in the pa
thetic drama of her life has begun. Her
whole story will be laid bare, and she
will be forced to live again thru the
testimony of witnesses who have been
called to the case the one-time beauti-
full but not immeasurably tragic love
story which has wrecked her life and
brought sorrow and degradation for
devotion to her and hers.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

10 get at the place where the work was
to ne done. The nearest railroad town
to the dam site was Globe. 40 miles
away, which connects by Il tortuous
branch line with the Southern Pacific.
It was necessary to build 20 miles of
highway over the most rugged country,
winding around high precipices of gran
lite to reach Globe, and then other roads
We're built to connect with the pro-
posed site of the cement mill. to the
nearest timber on Sierra Ancha, and
finally to the town of Mesa, where rail-
road communications could be reached
TO the westward. The latter road
was one Of great interest to the
people of the country, and a
bill was passed by Congress to
allow Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe To
bond themselves to aid in the construc-
ton. Phoenix contributed S67.500
Tempe $4,000 and Mesa s3,500. and SC
eager were the people to have the work
done that the business men of PhoeniS
signed notes TO protect the bank so that
the money could be made Immediately
available The route was one of ex-
ceeding iifficuIties The first seven
miles ran thru a canyon of Salt River
where il was necessary to make cuts 6(
; feet deep I'm the granite. and then the
road had to wind up Fish Creek Hill tc
an elevation OF 500 feet, in the course
of which cuts in the rock from 60 to
20 feet had to be made and in Others
fills of as feet. In some places the cos
of the road was $4,000 mile, while
In others ii was only $500 per mile II
was felt that this expenditure was judi.
cious, since 1t gave competitive rates
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

and buffalo robes, and without their
assistance the work could not have
been pushed as il has. While the head
of the family is toiling thru the hot
Summer hours with pick, shovel and
scraper his squaw is weaving wonder
full baskets which find ready sale to
the white people employed and to the
passers-by on the railroad. Sometime es
as many as 500 Apaches and other In
dians are employed.
Cement and Lumber.
The first prime requisites for the con-
struction were cement and lumber. The
first bids for cement gave as their low
est figure S4.Sl a barrel for 200, ,000
barrels. This was regarded as low
since the cement would have to be
brought 1000 miles by rail and then
hauled in wagons 40 miles. AS the
engineers studied these figures they be-
gan 10 wonder whether il would not be
cheaper to build mill of their own
and after some calculation they arrived
at the conclusion that il would. They
therefore planned mill to produce 800
barrels day, which has been erected
and is expected will in the end produce
240, 900 barrels. but will have far more
than paid for itself by that time in the
reduced cost of the cement. In the enc
the mill, unless previously sold, viii
Users association. The mill is within
1900 feet of the dam site. with one
corner on the limestone which form:
the principal ingredient of the cement
A good quality of clay is found within
mile.
The lumber problem was met by 10.
| eating sawmill at a suitable spot
where abundance of power could be
obtained near the timber by carrying 6
fiume across the country The machin.
cry for the sawmill was carried in pieces
over the mountains by the Indians. A
telephone line was constructed to Phoe.
nix and then extended to connect witt
all the points, and when completed il
will be about 80 miles long and viii
have cost about $4,000. Much Of the
material had to be carried on burro:
over the rugged mountains.
The Great Dam.
The great dam which is now in course
of construction and which will be com
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

Treating heart disease is my special
ty.
No matter what form of the dread
malady you may have, l want TO hear
from you.
Others say that / cured them after
their cases had been given up as hope
less by their family physicians.
Better let me try TO do the same for
You.
Maybe you think l can't. That's all
right, think whatever you want 10, but
give yourself the benefit of the doubt.
Let me try-at my own expense. with
out cent of cost 10 you.
Ny treatment can't possibly hurt you,
and may save you from sudden and
early death.
Try it for yourself. I'll stand by
your verdict.
Write to me to-day saying that YOU
want my free course of treatment. I'll
do the rest You will receive il by re-
turn mail, postpaid.
Read the following list of danger sig
nails slowly and carefully. If any OF
them fit your case You probably nave
heart disease in some one of its many
forms and need immediate treatment
yourself as YOU read them over. Fiut
= tering, palpitation, sllortness of breath
tenderness, nuElbRess or pain in the LEFT
side. in the arm or under the shoulder
blade. faintins spells, dizziness, hungr,
or weak spells. spots before your eyes
sudden starting in sleep. nightmare,
choking sensation in throat, oppressed
feeling in chest. cold hands and feet
pain when lying on left side. dropsy
swelling OF the feet and ankles Gone OF
the surest signs) or neuralgia around
the heart.
If You are entirely free from all these
symptoms, 1 congratulate you. If you
have any one-even only one-of them
/ urge you, as you love your life and
those who love you, to write to me a,
once.
My treatment is not a secret or pat
ent' medicine and a complete list OF
its ingredients will be sent you.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

between two lines of railroad, and the
reduction of rates on oil for burning
cement, foodstuffs, machinery, etc, will
nearly pay the full cost. Altogether
some so miles of road were construct.
ed, part of which was to replace the
road which will be submerged by the
water.
Indians rs Workers.
One of the astonishing things in the
course of this work is the development
of the value of the Apacfes as labor
ers. The Western Indians have never
been held in high esteem for steady
continuous labor, but when all other
sources of supply failed the reclama-
ton agents had to look to the Indians,
and the Supervising Engineer held a
palaver with them which resulted in
winning over one of their notable
chiefs, who brought with him fine
force of steady, reliable workers. II
was an establishment to find that the
men who had followed Geronimo on
the awful raid when he stained Arizona
with blood were willing and capable foI
heavy drudgery. They seemed to take
as naturally to a jumper and overalls
IS they had formerly to paint, feathers
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
HUMAN HEARTS WANTED
want to hear em all persons having heart DISEASE esFe'
cially cases where doctors and their drugs have
failed. | want 70 prove my ability.

See, here's what others who have
tried my treatment say it has done for
| them. Il suffered for IA years with
what our doctors called complication
of diseases. At last, being convinced
that it was heart disease. L used your
Tablets. and am entirely cured. My So
called consumption. female disease.
neuralgia. hystcria. etc, are all gone"
Mary j. Dalton, Paradise, KY. Il had
heart disease in its worst form and sew
eral physicians had told my friends
that l was liable to drop out at any
moment / was so discouraged. for l
could not work without getting short OF
breath, and could not go upstairs with
out being completely exhausted. Then
IL used your Heart Tablets which effect
ed a speedy and perfect cure. AS it has
been three years since l used the Tab
lets can safely recommend them, know
ing they prolonged my life and saved a
big doctors bill Miss Nora Ryan. 252
Union St. Elizabeth, n. j. For 20
| years I suffered with heart disease and
nervous prostration: my symptoms
We're pain in left side, arms and Shout
der, palpitation faint spells. cold hands
and feet. shortness OF breath. pain and
gas in the stomach. Your Heart Tab
| lets have entirely cured me-. NJ. II.
Brown. Box 2S, Runge. Texas. Il had
heart trouble severely for Is years. and
| mad many doctors 10 treat me, Will io
discernible effect i had become SO low
that I could scarcely walk fifty steps.
| | was troubled with the fluttering of
| the heart, pains most excruciating. and
could not lie on my left side even for
a moment ! tried a box of your Heart
Tablets and can now truthfully say that
am well. Upon my word as minis
ter of the Gospel. l believe 1 could not
have lived had it not been for them y
y, X
| Isn't that pretty good evidence OF
what l can do?
Remember that I will mail you a
course of treatment absolutely free
merely for the asking,-and again
urge you not to delay. Hundreds have
died from putting it off till tomorrow.
Write now enclosing stamp for return
postage Address DR.. F. G. Kinsman,
| No. IA, Hunt Block. Augusta, Maine
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Makes
Valuable
Discovery.
lnyents New De.
vice Which VIII
Restore the Hear.
ing even in tho
Oldest Person.

Deafness has been robbed of its ter.
rOrS.
Mr.. Geo. H. Wilson has perfected q
wonderful invention that practically
does away with deafness. Its use in.
stantly restores lost hearing to anyone,
old or young. No matter how deaf you
are-even though the ear drum is en-
,irely destroyed-you can hear perfectly
by using these new sound magnifers.
They are very small and are invisible
in the ears.
1t seems like magic it is really
science that enables a deaf person to
hear by simply placing these tiny drums
in defective ears. They gather the sound
waves, then multiply them, and conce1-
truke them in one spot on the natural ear
drums. The auditory nerve does the
rest. You hecr, and you hear distinctly.
If you are deaf, or partially so, you
will be intensely interested in our new
book, just published, which tells all
about these little Listeners"
1t tells how, after Mr.. Wilson gave the
Common-Sense Ear Drum to the world
fourteen years ago, he continued his
work in behalf of the deaf until he
brought his original discovery to its
present state of perfection. Write for
the Free Book today, describing your
case fully. WILSON EAR DRUM CO..
2s6 Todd Bldg, Louisville, KY.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
The 30:h Pa.

Editor National Tribune: I wish you
would give a short sketch of the old
30th Pa.-Isaac d. Everson, Middle
town, N. Y.
The 1st Pa. Reserves, also called the
30th Pa, was organized at Westchester
July 26, 1861, and mustered out June
II, 1864. 1t was first commanded by
Col. r. Biddle Roberts, who resigned
Nov. 1, 1862. He was followed by Col.
William c. Talley who was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out. 1t belonged to Crawford's Divi-
sion, Fifth Corps, and lost los killed
and &C from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
DESERT SHALL REJOICE
Continued from page one.)

the dam at place where the high
granite abutments of the lofty Mazat-
zal Range approach SO close as to offer
the most favorable opportunity. This
is Ssast below where the Pinto Creek, a
considerable river draining the waters
of ella County, enters Salt River, and
adds its volume to the flow. Beyond
the Mazatzal Range the valley widens
out to the plains upon which stand the
thriving towns of Phoenix, Mesa and
Tempe. The surrounding country is
wild and rugged in the extreme. Near
the MazatZal Range eliminates in the
famous landmark Four Peaks, 5000
feet high. Great as the hight of the
dam would appear to dwellers on our
prairies, it is hardly visible on the land
scape in comparison with the stupen-
dous nights of the hills, buttes and
other elevations. In sight are the Won
dertul Superstition Mountains. cutting
the SKY line like stern, solemn sentinels.
The next thing was to make a highway