davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

semm sAss.A s~ssNagsssss asss@ &ssAz
e~s - Aseesssss
Archie sseEsnwssf. - fssfs 80. esss
ysSssgasy IL ssseFs AssMAse 81 II. Mas
EsHss's slessfsai wsw sids, he BAD
aasa takes - The hospital fnna his
rsoza Ia the AsuearaAIa Hotel lass
week. Mr. sfeDe~sli ss~ aiss knosa
Is Archie Mctsrader.
Mcdowell was known on The West
Side an . man who was never hungry.
was never hungry In my whole life"
be said recently He had no family
and bis only responsibility was bis
dog, "Bobbie Burns Since food was
the last thing he thought about, bis
room rent. tobacco and a few clothes
were his only expenses. Friends sup
piled those The Kansas City Star pub
lished the following interview with Nc
Dowell Jan. 81:
Il know nothing of the pleasures OF
eating. A Thanksgiving dinner or q
Christmas feast have no attractions for
me. have never been hungry In my
life. I have not eaten five pounds of
solid food In the last three months. I
never crave food and, strange as it may
seem, food hardly seems necessary to
my existence"
You surely got hungry when you
were growing boy, did you not?" he
was asked.
mo, never. I used to go fishing
with my boy companions and after we
had been away from home all day on
the creek banks they would complain
of rayenous hunger, but not 1. was
not bothered at all and never thought
of food and when did eat it was be-
cause my mother made me do SO.
"It was the same way when | went
through the Civil War;" continued Nc
DowelL ''Long marches and fatigue
did not give me desire for food.
had three years OF service ard was al
different times under Buell., Sherman
and Grant. During the retreat from
Cumberland Gap, when we marched
seventeen days all day and also nine
nights during that time, I saw men
almost dead from hunger, but could
not sympathize with them because
experienced none Of the pangs. Some
times when felt weak I would chew
stick and be perfectly satisfied"
Mrs. L. A. Houck, manager OF thu
Armourdale Hotel, where Mcdowell
lived, said about bis appetite:
"He ate scarcely anything. re
! member that he took soup few times
but he appeared to live almost entirel,
on coffee and other stimulants."
Mcdowell went to Wyandotte Coun
ty In 1879. He followed various pur
! suits. farming, the dry-goods business
and practicing law. or recent year
he had not worked His wife dlet
nineteen years ago. A grown son live
somewhere In the Hast. but Mcdowell
| had not seen him Tor thirteen years.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

e xls@ssss go ! = IS ~. sSssc.Aas
$685. sAM zEN#ss2 sa& ils@Ns 1AM geaAseAaes
ez@ssxsss AAzfA = szssseza fxzzA Axazss
s@&Azsamxs nN@sa e. AsA4s IL saAnszas
sMNsA askEas aassA ssaekss w@1sA. Il 40
gsmsseeses msMssszNAg zsNseEakM u sss Gen.
hsAns . sAlAsAaa asamalsesl h@sfstlse,
aasaeapsle Rna ansafefmeut. Il eAas
greatly e tbs stzse4EY 81 kase liIa1k Ehegxgs
bark. ikle0Afust. aaEaaa nsai Fnat. Stone
suol ana Qaeenss reol. contained ID
sGeiden Medical Discovery In snhduina
ehrpgte. or lln8ering coughs. bronchial.
throat and hung affections, i0r AL 81 whleh
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities
Ia al caNes where there Is wasting
away or flesh, loss OF appetite, with weak
stomach. as in the early stages Of con-
eersne facts as valuable nutrltive and
aids me Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Qneeh,a robt and Black Cherryb bark In
prom1 &ng digestion and building up the
hesh and strength, controlling the cough
and printing about o healthy condition
OF the whbla system. OF course. 1t must
not be EFFECTED to work miracles. Il will
not cure consumption except In Its earlier
stages. . II Will cure VERY seyere. oRStl;
nate. hang-Qh. chronic lghs bronchial
and MfyngeM Troubles. and CHRONIC sore
tMU3f Wlfh hQarseness In acute coughs
It Is not so elective. ICisin the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those Of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed Its most
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Of BEN
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine: 81
Gin dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose;
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09
FEARFUL BURNING soaxa

ssy In 1rfsery Twelve rsars--Ees<as
In Rough Scales, Isehine aaa In
daned-Cur~1 hy Custesea.
"Cutieura has. put 4 stop 70 twelve
years OF misery passed with my son
A. an infant noticed on bis body .
red spot and treated same with differ
ent remedies for about i've years. but
when the spot began to get larger put
him under the care Of docfork Under
their treatment the disease spread 70
four different parts Of bis body. Dur
Ing the day Il would get rough and
form like scales At night u would b.
CRACKED. in6amed and badly swollen.
with terrible burning ana ltchlag. One
doctor told me- that my sons eczema
Was incurabIe. and xase IL up. DE-
eided to give cuticura trial When
had used the first box of cns.eurs olnf.
inent there WIN q great improssaent.
aud By the dime had used the secosa
set Of Cutienra Remedies ny child was
cured. He Il now twelve years old. ana
his skin II as fine and smooth a. silk
Michael steinman. I sumner Avenue.
Brooklyn. n. r.. April 10. 1905
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

Before using Doan's kidney Pills |
suffered everything from kidney trou-
bles for q year and a half. ! had
pain In the back and head. and almost
continuous In the lcins and felt weary
oil the time. a few doses OF Deans
kidney Pills brought great relief, and
! kept on taking them until In short
time was cured. think Deans Kid
ney Pills are wonderful"
For sale By all dealers. 90 eentn 4
box. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo, y. <.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

ye*paslan hsd hsxan = build IN
Ifospan GaIis<nm.
Fer noIdIng natisnal political conssn.
tiens.- hs Nd. III viii b aeffh 4 aoxen
wlgwams % fhe lake front. but ~ -
pect - ne 4 mainly 81 eoarss. for Wild
west shows
courteonsly dissnizsInx the Inquiries
with ware of IT, royal hand ~ tnrn.
ed 10 biz press aren't md instructed him
to advertise for bids for ihe poprorn snd
chewing gum psivilexr Chicago TFibune
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09
A Good Excuse.

Mother-I'm ashamed TO think 20.
can't do better in school Why cant
you lead your class?
Willie-Say, ma, you told me you
didn't want me ever to be conceited
an notice when boy leads the clas,
he always gets conceited. -PhiladeI
phia Press
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09
Thea They cIi.~hea.

FIoorwaiker-I'd be ashamed 70 let
my trousers bag as yours do. Yon ought
g have them creased once In while.
Bookkeeper--n my shins were a. SHARP
e yours ! wouldn't have any more tron.
Die In keeping my trousers creased thar
lycu do.--Chlcngo Tribune.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

they get out or ORDER
1t causes bnckache,
headaches. tiizziness,
larlguor and distress
ing urinary troubles.
Keep the lxidneyswell
and all these suffer
ings will be sareL
ron. Mrs. s. n.
Moore. proprietor Of
a restaurant At Wa.
feryiile Mo. saya
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09
seeking sonesAias E..ier.

Seeking sonething Easier.
"Why did that great financier want
to get into political lifeY asked one
Wall street man.
WELL" answered the other, "condi.
tons are becoming peculiar. It's hard
er for man to stay ut the head of a
railway system than II is to hold a big
government Office. "--washington Star.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

Invalid thought this sanitarium
was ! health resort Why. have lost
tNenty pounds since have bern here.
Atssndant- Wei. there II one man
around hers who Ii getting stouter ey-
cry day.
Invalld--And who Is be?
Attendant Why. he d the proprie-
tor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09
n. c.ly l.r.A~slaasy.

4 She tsentlmsntally DO ron sup
poss ssxboGy eyer reaches bin ut 60
ties In the aIr9
He tbiuntiy oh, suppose bal
loonatic might do it, Baltimore Ansers
lean.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

Mrs. whslows Soothing Syrup for CnIldren
tiru. allyn pin. sar1 Wind solis. 10 . bestlA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

hya recsnf esnsus III population II
Rone. feFsser mistress ~ shs world Il
tDg. So
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

FIT s s:ss; e: :: Eth 5.
E.ss Rs.ser Send fox Free - TRIAL hssis ssesss
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09

There are about $50 volcanoes ca oh
earth that have had srurtions ID sssdsrs
times.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-08-09
TIRED RACKS.

The kidneys have q great work to
do In keeping the blood pure. When
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGES.
Some of the Finest in the World Have
Been Found In Utah.

Utah boasts of three great natural
bridges which are said to Surpass any
thing else in the world. The unfortun-
ate part is that they are located in an
almost inaccessible portion of the coun-
try in San Juan County, south of the
Colorado and Grande Rivers. The coun-
try, however, was once inhabited, as
there are remains of ancient ruins and
also hieroglyphics cut into the rock.
The country is uninhabited and unin
habitable for the greater part, the only
settlement of any account being the
small town called Bluff, on the San
Juan River, and the nearest railroad
being Dolores in Colorado, some 105
miles eastward, on the narrow-gage
branch of the Denver & Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Southern, extending
from Grand Junction to Durango, in
the silver San Juan country. There is
another small settlement called Month
cello, to the north of Bluff, with which
Ii is connected by wagon road, and on
to Moab on the Grand and to Thofap-l
sons Spring on the main line of the
Denver x Rio Grande Railway.
The country of the natural bridges
can be reached via Bluff by either of
these routes, going by wagons to the
latter place. then by horses with pack
rain, taking northwesterly direction
from Bluff for a distance of about g.
miles, going south of the Blue Noun
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
4 Visit TO Appomnfsox.

William Quigley, Co. c, 9th Ohio,
Altamont, Tenn, visited the old camp
ground at Appomattox Court House
last December, and found the old Ne
Lean House rotting on the ground,
never having been removed from the
place. The country is cleaned up in
good shape, and looks much better than
il did when he last saw it during Pres
ident Cleyeland's Administration. II
would make a very nice National Park
if Uncle Sam would take a notion To
fix ii up that way. II is almost all
cleared, except that portion where the
9th Ohio boys lay for six days, which
is covered with small pines. Where
the 39th III. boys lay Is a cleared-up
field now, the old Lynchburg Road is a
cultivated field, and the new road is
further north. He heard that the Nc
Lean House was owned by n widow who
intends to make Uncle Sam pay good
price for il If the property ever be-
comes a National Park.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

measures and pictures with his small
camera. Mr.. Long was accompanied by
James Scorup, who named the second,
the Caroline, after his mother. In the
Spring of 1905 party consisting of II.
l.. A. Gunner, artist; S. r. Whitaker.
photographer; Carleton w. Holmes and
others visited the bridges, well equipped
with scaling ladders and cameras.
The measurements taken OF the Au-
gusta Bridge were as follows: Hight,
265 feet: span. $50 feet; width in mar
rowest part, 80 feet, and thickness, SO
feet.
The measurement Of the Caroline
Fridge the party found to be: Hight,
1S2 feet; span, $50 feet; width, so feet,
and thickness, 60 feet, while of the
smaller bridge, named by the Gunner
party as the Edwin Bridge. for Col.
Edwin +. Holmes, Of Salt Lake City,
they found the measurements to be:
Hight. i'll feet; span, 205 feet; width,
80 feet, and thickness, 10 feet, this
bridge being the much more graceful
and slender of the three.
Oil paintings of the bridges have been
made by Mr.. Culmer, and they are very
beautiful bits of landscape work.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

If anyone is lucky enough to have in
his or her possession genuine antique
seal which would be parted with for
generous consideration, now is the time
to make that fact known, for Pierpont
Morgan is on the lookout for just that
thing. He is making a collection of
genuine historic seals, and will pay
good round sum for them. Only those
possessing the real thing" may hope
to sell to him, however, as l.e has be-
come very expert in detecting frauds,
and is, moreover, assisted in his search
by his friend, Sir Purdon Clark, the
head Curator of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of New York City.
In spite of the great gifts of fame
and fortune which the Fates have be-
slowed upon Andrew Carnegie, they
have also inflicted great sorrow upon
him. His little daughter is a hopeless
cripple, the result of hip disease, and
aitho every specialist in this country and
Europe has been consulted no hope OF
a permanent cure has been held out to
him. As is frequently the case with
those suffering from some physical In
trinity which incapacitateS them in
more or less degree from the perform
ance of lies activities, the good fairies
give them some gift which in measure
compensates for the infection. This
little girl has a decided gift for draw
ing, and the walls of her own special
rooms are covered with her pictures,
which she has arranged SO that they
tell stories one of which is the adven-
lures of a knight of the Middle Ages.
She is aways busy and seemingly quite
unconscious of her affection, being the
most cheerful member of the Carnegie
household. Besides her gift for drawing,
she also has quite a literary gift, and
Got. CT. 4
quaint verses. The great steel magnate
is very proud of his little daughters
talents, and feels confident the world
will some day lay at her feet the we'll
merted guerdon of recognition.
The King of Italy. Victor Emanuel,
has been greatly exercised lately over
the disappearance of several Van Dykes
from Genoa, as Well as some fragments
of marble from the Trajan Forum. J.
Pierpont Morgan has captured so many
of the art treasures of Europe that when
1t was known recently that he had pur-
chased several Van Dykes suspicion
rested upon him. and it was thought
the missing pictures must be in his col
lection. 1t is not stated that Mr.. Nor
gan has crost the Atlantic simply to
straighten out this matter, but he was
in Rome the other day, and called upon
the King to assure him that he knew
nothing of the missing Van Dykes, and
that the fragments from the Trajan
Forum which are in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art were purchased by him
from a Roman dealer.
movement has been started in Bal
timore to erect in that city handsome
monument to the poet, Edgar Allen Poe,
whose body lay for years almost for
gotten in the Presbyterian churchyard
of the Monumental City. America has
only recently awakened TO the genius of
Poe. and the coming centenary of his
BIRTH Jan. 10, 1907, will probably
arouse great interest in his life and
work, not Gnly in tffis country, but
The National tribune., 1907-04-18


them of the Flowery Kingdom be used
in the chorus which introduces the Mi
kado to the audience. The friend whis-
tied the tune of the anthem, and Mr..
Gilbert acted on his suggestion, to find
out later, so the story goes, that instead
of being the National anthem, it was a
coarse song, popular in the tea houses.
They do say that there are in New
York many women more or less promi-
nent in society who, in order to make
pin money for additional finery or
bridge, actually sell to some of the SEN
sational society papers bits of scandal
regarding their friends and acquaint-
ances. One can hardy conceive of a
woman of education and sO-called re-
finement sinking to such a depth of
moral degradation, and especially with
out any real cause, except probably
jealousy and the wish for further lux
ury, but it is believed to be true.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

Not having sufficient funds to proper
ly police the city of Client, which is a
third-rate city in a fifth-rate nation, 1t
is true, but which nevertheless had a
large rate of crime, a brilliant idea seiz-
ed the Head of Police, which was to
employ dogs instead of men for the
work. Accordingly, he got some large
Belgian sheep dogs, carefully trained
them and began the experiment. 1t
worked like charm, and now Client is
one of the most quiet, orderly cities in
the world, with its crime controlled by
its big four-fOoted police dogs.
Comrades and others having in
charge Memorial Day services should
read the advertisement of Mr.. T. r.
Armstrong, Fairbury, Neb., in another
column. Mr.. Armstrong has arranged
three poems which are approprite for
the day, and, if properly rected, will
add much to the honoring of the Ma
TONS dead.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

thruout the literary world. Europe has
always given him a high rank among
the poets, but for some reason he had
never the place in the affections and
esteem of his countrymen that was CIV
en- Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell, Bryant
and others. A tardy recognition, how
ever, is being accorded him, and there
is no doubt but the project Of the maui
solemn will meet with hearty co-opera-
ton all over the country.
The house cat is a highly useful as
wei, as ornamental member of society,
and would be greatly missed from the
scheme of existence. We know that in
Maine, and perhaps other States, cats
remarkable for their beauty are raised
for sale, and that the demand can hard
ly be supplied, but it was reserved for a
Mr.. McConOlog to discover that there
was money to be made from dead cat.
Mr.. McConolog cleared $4,326 last year
from the skins of ordinary white cats
which he raised on his cat farm. The
matters use these skins, declaring that
they fill long-felt want, and as it costs
almost nothing to raise the cats Mr.. Nc
Conolog realizes that he has struck a
good thing. BY careful breeding he
hopes to raise cats of such size as to
double his profits. Three crops of kit
tens are raised each year, and when
they are ready for the market they are
painlessly killed by gas and the skins
sent to the factory.
Japan has lately become very sensi-
tive as to the presentation Of Gilbert &
Sullivan's delightful satire. ''The Mika-
do" and upon a revival of the opera in
London recently politely requested that
1t be withdrawn. 1t seems rather late
in the day for Japan to proceed to get
sensitive over this matter, but England
is doing nothing to hurt Japan's feel
ings at present, so her request with re-
gard to the withdrawal of the opera was
complied with, much to the disgust OF
Mr.. Gilbert and the Londoners. rather
funny story is told Of the writing of the
musical score of this most delightful of
all the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. While
Mr.. Gilbert was at work upon it a friend
of the composers, who had lived long in
Japan, suggested that the National an
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
81 have demon
strated that
deafness can be
cured" DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to the Mysterious and invis-
ibie nature forces for the OF Deafness and Head
Noises has at last been discovered by the famous
Physician Scientist. DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. Deaf
mud Head Noises disappear rs fby magic under
the use of this and wonderful discovery. He will
send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full Information how they be cured, absolutely
free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or
what caused their deafness This marvellous Treat
lnent is so simple. natura! and certain that you will
wonder why it not discovered before Invest-
gators are as.onshed, and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results Any deaf person can
have full information how TO be cured quickly and
cured 10 stay cured home without investing cent.
Write Today DIR. tiuy Clifford Powell, 6I.I. Bank
Bldg Peoria ILL., and get full information of this new
and wonderful discovery, absolutely free,
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

II. c. Taylor, Co. II, I'D Pa, Haines
St, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa, has in
his possession the discharge of Daniel
Corporal (Third). co. c. SD
n. Y, William +. Davies, Captain, which
he would like to return To his relatives,
If the coTnrade is not alive. Ii is a re-
enlistment, discharge, given at Brandy
Station, Dec. 81, 1863. Comrade Tay-
lor would be glad to hear from any rel
alive or friend Of Comrade Sullivan.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

His desire for drink disappears abso-
mtely, and he will even arior the very
sight and smell of whiske-.
The vigor he has wasted away by
drink will be restored to him, and his
health ard strength and cheerfulness
will return to brighten your home.
Golden Remedy has cured some of the
most violent cases in a days time. This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried it.
Mrs. Matte Balkins, yanceburg, KY,
says:
My husband took two doses of your
medicine about five months ago and has
not taken a drink or had any desire for
liquor since then. Our home is so diff
ferent now.
Save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences of
the drink curse, and save yourself from
poverty and misery.
1t costs absolutely nothing to try.
Send your name and address to Dr. j.
w. Haines, 1894 Glenn Building, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. and he will at once send you
a free package of the. marvellous Golden
Remedy in a plain sealed wrapper.
He will also send you the strongest
conclusive proof of what a blessing ii
has been to thousands of families.
Send FOR n free trial package Of
Golden Remedy to-day.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Drunkards Cured
In "a Hours.
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove 1t, A Free Trial Package Is Sent
Sealed To All Who Write.

Let no woman despair. The sure,
quick, permanent cure for drunkenness
has been found.
II is Golden Remedy /: has no odor.
II has no taste. Just little is put in
the drunkard's cup of coffee or tea, or in
his food. He Will never notice it, ne
viii be cured before he realizes it. and
he will never know why he abandoned
the taste for liquor.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Sent on rial

The cures being made by this magic lotion are
truly remarkable. Ne have repeatedly restored to
sight ref~oIs nearly blind for years We prove TO the
afflicted JAS what IL viii do We send il trial.
Ulcers. wild hairs granu Rtod lids disappear al
nost instantly With tlie USE OF this magic remedy.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

Read This
Trial Offer!
If You Are Sick

If You Are Sick w ONE wi ps i. ;s.d sss
ofVi.eOre enough for so days continuous treatment,
by Eiail, postpaid, and want to send Il to you
80 days trial. We don't want a penny-we just want
you to try It, lust want letter from you asking for
IuteIy all the riskwe take all chances. You don't
risk pennyI All We ask Is that you use V.-O. for 80
days and pay Slice IL IL has helped you, n you
satisfied that II has done more than SIoo worth
Of positive actual visible good Otherwise you pay
not spare minutes during the next days to 7
Can you not give minutes to write for 1t. minutes
to properly prepare upon It's arrival, end minutes
each day for 80 days to It. That Is all Il takes.
Cannot you give 100 minutes time II II means new
health, new strength, new blood, new force, new
energy, ygos, life and happiness3 You to be the
judge We satisfied with decision perfectly
willing to trust to your honor to your Judgment, to
whether or not v.-O. has benefited you. Read what
V..O Is, and write today for . dollar package this
most nberal trial offer.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Bad Eyes

a Remedy So Successful That It's Results AIe
Absolutely Guaranteed. II Is Sent to You
Prepaid. If You Are Not Satisfied, Return
1t ard Your Money Will Re Refunded.