davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
BRI6HT'S DISEASE.
He died of Bright's Disease. !"

He died of Bright's Disease"
Hardly a week passes that this state
ment is not made in reference to some
prominent citizen.
The increasing prevalence of this dis
ease makes the present time seem rnosk
opportune for discussion in the hope that
some who are unconsciously afflicted
with this dreaded disease may receive
timely warning.
A prominent citizen residing IN
nearby town informs rs that he suffered
for nearly year from Bright's Disease,
but that he recently affected complete
cure.
"What seemed to be the first indica-
tions of the trouble was asked.
''They seemed hardly worth noticing.
My digestion bothered me at times, my
stomach seemed out of order, and I had
occasional backaches, but I thought it
was due to too much work.
"Did you take anything"
ST did not. Later. my strength failed
me, had severe pains in the back and
noticed some irregularities of the urine,
I couldn't sleep we'll at night. then
used some simple remedies, but withou,
benefit"
'Did you realize that your trouble was
Bright's Disease2"
ST never thought of such thing Fl
nally, my condition became serious. Nv
back ached all the time, 1 had shooting
pains in my joints and weak tired feel
ing at the knees, a little work played me
out completely. then began doctoring
for kidney trouble but did not improve
very much y
''Did you have any trouble with your
hearth
''Yes. I had spells of heart throbbing
and nervous faint feeling. I thought
I had heart disease and treated awhile
for that. Nothing seemed to help me.
I had to give up trying to work"
''How did you affect cure?"
"A friend of mine persuaded me to try
Prick1y Ash Bitters. bought bottle
of my druggist. After taking It a week
I began to feel some better, my urine be-
came more natural and there was grad
ual lessening of my misery. / kept on
taking Prickly Ash Bitters for several
weeks and conld feel my strength re-
at irst-but increasing |
daily. OF am now entirely cured of my |
trouble and able TO do full days work |
without the least fatigue. consider /
Prick1y Ash Bitters the grandest kidney /
medicine In the world ,,
Thousands OF people attest IN like |
to the wonderful benefit derived |
from Prickly Ash Bitters. It is n time
-ried and successful remedy for Bright's /
Disease or any disorder of the kidneys.
.Prickly Ash Bitters is in every sense a /
system sonic and regulator. 1t possesses
important properties for curing ailments
IF the stomach, liver and bowels in adj
iition to Its great power In the kidneys
t is Valuable article TO keep at home
yhere dose or two can be taken when
,ver needed When used for any disor-
Ter in the kidneys, stomach, liver or
,owels 1t Is the right medicine in the
light place
Get the genuine with the figure
''3' IN red on tEaat label.
Sold by druggists Price 800.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and energy.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic for the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

Weekly: Mailed every Thursday.
CtvcnlStes in Northeast Mississippi
and Northwest Alabama.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

The Dispatch covers Northeast Mis-
aissippi and Northwest Alabama, the
territory tributary to Columbus, like
the dew.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers either by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaints of any
failure of the paper TO reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

Mr.. Morris Karpeles. a former Co
lumbian, now travelling out OF Bir-
mingham, was in the city the past
week on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
December 5, 1908.
we will have on display at

We will have on display at our
store this week choice articles in
holiday goods. Prices marked in
plain figures. It will pay you to look
them over before buying. Johnston
& Caine, druggists.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
Edited, Owned and Managed by
PERCY w. MAER.

6enai-Weekly: Sunday and Wednes-
day Mornings.
> Delivered by Carrier to the People of
Columbus and Vicinity.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10
Lost.

Jeweled fraternity pin, shape of
shield. Finder will return same to
this Office and be rewarded.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

Subscription Rates:
6emi-Weekly. by Carrier. $500 per
Annum. Payable Quarterly.
Weekly. by Mall. $1.00 per Annum.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-12-10

Home OF Publications:
Dispatch Building. Main Street,
Columbus, Miss.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

Otes with poison than under the
costly bounty system.
For many years scab was con-
sidered the most dangerous pest
with which the sheepmen had to
deal The disease was thought
incurable and. indeed. growers
usually kept a few scabby sheep
on hand with which To fight ur-
friendly sheepmen. At the last
legislature. however. an annual,
dipping law was passed and und-
er the provisions Of this measure.
State Sheep Inspector Lytle and
DR.. Mcclure. head of the bureau
of animal industry. with q large
corps of assistants. have pructic-
ally rid the state Of this disease
and caused the obnoxious fcder-
al quarantine on Oregon hocks TO-
be raised.
The number of sheep IN east
ern Oregon is constantly decreas-
ing. the falling of being cspec-
ially notable in certain districts
Large range areas are annually
being taken up by settlers. while
In some counties il is being dis
covered that the range is too va'-
liable for the running of stock
and It is being plowed up and
seeded to wheat. This is partic-
ularly true in Umatilla. whore
the number Of sheep is being de-
creased az the rate Of from 5000
to 5000 head a year.
As practically all Of the large
sheep owners have formerly been
engaged in the cattle business
Il would now seem that before
many years have been added
10 the history the sheep kings
Of eastern Oregon will be- engaq-
ed IN growing wheat.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18
SHEEpNRS ARE RIGHT

The Rural Spirit says Of Oh,
sheepmen's effort to have shoddy
goods properly labelled on the
markets:
The wool growers are right IN
requesting the passage Of an act
By congress requiring manutac-
tures Of goods and clothing to
brand their products. Ever
thing should be sold under i,s
true name and Il mas NOT su.R-
cient merit 20 sustain il. let it
fall.
We have our pure food and
meat inspection laws. as we
should have. for the protection 1t
the public and il is right and Nee
essary that we should have O .aw
protecting us against being
swindled by shoddy and cotton
counterfeits Of wollen goods lt
is alright 20 make and sci. o.e0-
margarine on It's merits under i-s
true name, but il is nor right
that il should be sold as the pro-
duct Of the COW. Il Is also all
right 20 make shoddy and cotton
goods and sell them for what they
are worth. but IL Is nor all right
70 sell them for wo0len goods
This is an imposition alike uu0n
the producer of WOO. and ne
wearer Of woolen fabric. or what
are supposed 10 be such.
Few people are able 20 tel. he
imitation from the real iu cloth
ing any more than they are able
10 tell Oleomargarine from -he
real butter, or adulrerated from
pure groceries and il Is properly
with the province Of the govern
ment 10 protect It's people from
imposition by cOunterfeiter Of
all classes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18
A BIG HORSE RANCH

S. NJ. Moore, a capitalist of
Portland, has leased $500 acre
of road land in Crook county for
the purpose OF operating & horse
ranch. Mr. Moore is q fancier
of bioOded stock and viii c0nfne
himself exclusively TO thar branch
Of business. He mas a fast one
now on the Vancouver track and
il is believed that the salubrious
climate Of Central Oregon will
enable Mr. Moore 10 produce
some world heaters.
LAST week Alexander Hamilton
superintendent, S. II. Parsons,
L. NJ. Christensen, Sam and Gig
Olemstead arrived in Prineville
TO begin operation. They will
clear some Of the land for cult
vation, build fences, and get the
place ready for several hundred
head Of young stock that will be
sent here during the spring.
Prineville Journal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

Adam George has for sale
cheap over Sl6O.00O worth of
real estate. improved and unim-
proved. The cream of Harncy
county. Some tracts are actual
snaps. Terms on most of it to
suit purchaser Adam had u
sol. tests made IN as many diff
fergrt localities of the county.
Every section is known to him.
Tie can suit sou If you make
your wants known. Hc can d.
rect you t1 some of the bes, va
cant land to be had. Addro
him at Burns or Lawen Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

Do YOU know that PineSalve
Carboiized acts like n poultice in
drawing out inflammation and
poison? Tt is antiseptic. For
cuts. burns. eczema. cracked
hands /. Is immediate relief. Sold
by The Welcome Pharmacy.
Burns. Ore. Fred Haines., Har-
ney. Ore
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

Itis @ wei. known fact tha,
persons living In the Pine forests
DO ro. suffer from kidney dis
eases. One dose of pineules at
nigh. usually relieves bacGachl
SD days treatment SL0O Your
none. refunded il not satisfied.
Sold b Tie Welcome Pharmacy.
Burns Ore. Fred Haines. Har-
ncr Ore
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

.... #....
.l. tH."
...
...#... HH.
s .
"lH. .Hs.. ..... ... ... .......
..#... .
.....ss T.s... ..... ...... ...
t.H
...saH . s.... e.. H..
"HH HH .#. ........ ....
....
.. ..# ~.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

Notice Is hereby given that the
co-rae.lesnIn heretofore exist
iug between Simon Lewis and
j. T. Garrett has been dissolved
bg mutual consent Mr. Lewis
uwe ,h. livery business Mr.
Garre. retiring All bills owing
60 .a, firm are TO be collected by
Mr Garrett vino win likewise
pay wr Indebtedness against tte
dm Parties knowing shemsa.-
ve indebted are urged Co call.
and ...a at once.
SIMON LEWIS.
10 T GARRETT
Burn Ore Ndv.. q. 1907
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

..H.. ~E.r.s IIs. U..l..
IsU Hr.-.s. i#Hl.. .. .-
l. WU.u Do uag e-Hlsru
H.U.. H.r Ug given t.att.. STATE
If.... .r. a.rl .H tai'uHe it a..
....|... DIE. N.. ... .Ilrr iaH prot.
..... t.. F.I .. ..Hsre.. no August f g..
.-.. .H. .ef. aa...IIHr# fHrrt. .H-
... ...H.a a...rt. urIHrrHFra
."H.H ..rs. rU.... ..u... as irlHuu.t.
..f U.s.sHlte. .Hsfes Hrf'lau. @. d..
gran. .r public selao... @. ult.
Nl.. hN. Section g. IUUU.U."
south. Range lass. ~. 49,
Protest. .r rlHfHFts against t.. H.ll.
0t t.H State 81. aaE tract ~ gU.ig.s.H.
l-saf. .... Iu .4iu .Irmu.tT .e... ar.
lit. r- tuH sr0gE. llIt tU- rlu. ..
U.r. F..HI... .ar mirerl. trau .1r agr.-
culture. purposes. Ur HrIU- AHE..s..
.a.u.. "r occupied Hi.. d. received a.
lUH u... .H ar before t.e eEHif4..H. ..
tHr rrr-. .. publication
VS. tAHsE Register
t.H. U....lf..l De.m.-r I..-.
laft .l|. afHa January i- Del.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

For Homestead Locations see
NJ. FitzGerald the pioneer Land
Locator Of Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18

~. ur Ielephou
'' ...l ..rHr. ure.
A.lH. Ff, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-18
SHEEPRAISNG IN OREGON.

CONTINUED from pape one
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
say BOYS ROBBED TRAIN.
-Four Lads focused of Perpetrating
Daring HOld-Up.

Great Falls Mont May 31.-The hold-up last
night of the Great Northern train at the stock
wards about mile and half from this city. Is
said to have been the work OF three boys who
now occupy cells in the city Jail. fourth
youth alleged to have assisted in planning the
hoId-up, is also a prisoner. All are said to nave
made a complete confession to the police the
four bows are Albert Hatch, fifteen years old;
William Randell. seventeen; Harry Rheams,
ffteen and George .Creswell, sixteen.
According to the police, Randall, Rheams and
Creswell say the hold-up was planned and car
red out under the generalship of Hatch. the
Youngest of the four who is said to have turned
the switch. ordered the engineer to back up. and
to have gone through the passenger coaches Win
the conductor, forcing the latter at the point OF
a gun to collect money from the passengers
According to the other boys it was also Hatch
who shot William Dempsey in the leg and mar
rowly missed shooting Conductor Jack Hayes.
Rheams says that Hatch. after they had LETT
the scene of the hold-up, proposed that they
cross Sun River to the Montana Central line and
boIdup passenger train No. 236 from Butte,
which was due in two three hours Because
he demurred. Rheanls says, Hatch drew his re-
xover and threatened to kill him. but was finally
dissuaded from the second attempt at train rob-
hery
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
NAY HOLDS R.4IN RE- ORD
also Has 24-Hour High Water
Mark for This Month.

Never in the history of the local Weather Bu-
reau, which has been IN existence for thirty
eight years has there been greater rainfall for
the month of May than go inches, the total for
the month just ended The total rainfall for the
month, however, is not the only record to the
credit of last month for on May 4.16 inches.
the greatest rainfall for any twenty-four hours
in any May in thirty-eight years. was recorded.
Until the steady downpour Of May the rec
ord for twenty-four hours for May was held by
May, 1898, when, on the Sd and 4th of that
month, 304 inches fell.
In looking over his statistics last night Mr..
Emery the local forecaster, found that the
greatest rainfall record for twenty-four
hours, which occurred on October and 8 of
1903 was $40 inches. Next to this comes g.
rainfall of 6.17 inches. September %, 1882,
and third on the list of the A-hour rain records
was a. Sc inches, which fell on September Is and
10, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNS
-Four Tictims We're Celebrating
Lifting of Mortgage.

Philadelphia. May 31.-An entire family, con-
sisting OF William Eidleman, thirty-eight years
old; his wife, Elizabeth, thirty-se years old,
and their two children. Anna. seventeen, and
William. seven years old. of West Pensauken,
n. J.. were drowned in Peneauken Greek, be-
low Riv ton. n. J.. to-day by the capsizing of a
small rowboat- The family was taking an out
ing. partly in celebration of the fact that the
father had just cleared off the mortgage on a
home he had purchased
While being rowed down Pensauken Creek,
which enlpties into the Delaware River near
Riverton, the little craft caught in the swift
current and carried against a scow moored IN
the stream. The boat was overturned and all
the occupants thrown into the water.
Efdeman seen swimming with his son,
but spectators did not realize that an accident
had occurred until they heard Eidleman shout
fer help. Before assistance could reach him the
father sank with his The mother ana
daughter sank before the father and son.
The bodies of the four were recovered after
several hours of graphing. Persons who saw
the boat further UP the stream before 1t was
wrecked say there were five or six persons in 1t,
but no other bodies have been found. and the
assertion that there were more than four persons
In the craft cannot be verified
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
4ERON4UT DIES IN RIVER.
Parachute Jumper, Entangled {"
Flag. Droscns in the Passmc.

Frederick L. Wood, jr., twenty years DID, an
assistant TO Frank Mack, an aeronaut at Hlllsioe
Park Believile, y. j, was drowned IN the
Fassaic River last evening at the end OF a
narachuta lump from q balloon. Wood ascend
ed in hot air balloon from the resort at ABOUT
o'clock to q height of one thousand leet-
drifting in a northeasterly direction as he sat
IN = trapeze hung beneath two parachutes un-
der the globe, for mile and a quarter. he re-
leased the parachutes. AS he descended he was
seen TO wave a large American nag "hlch py
nrfr of wind which sent The paTachutes OUT
o,er the Passaic River, became entangled about
bis bodv Before he could extricate himseH ne
mas in the water. He struggled frantlcaly 10
get rid Of the flag and shouted for help 10 the
.e,,eral hundred persons on the river bank lew
~o5s avav No one tried to save MN ana lle
voutf, sank beneath the surface
u.rold Johnson g. bridge tender, tried to re-
coyer +he body but was unsuccessful. Inc
crew Of the Newark police boat also seafcheo
!, VAR, for the body. Wood was uhnlafrieo
.rs 1va5 with his parents at No. a17 Chapei
street. New Haven, conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
KILLED ON U4Y TO MASS.
4ged Womap Struch Dorrs by
Ernest SiegePs Machine.

On her way to mass yesterday morning. Mrs
Sarah Quinn of No. $50 First ayenue, seventy
years old, was over by an automobile at
9th street and Third avenue. and died several
minutes later. The automobile was owned and
driven BY Ernest Siegel, of the siesei Machine
Company No. 1858 Third avenue A patrolman
who saw the accident picked the woman up BE-
fore Siegei could reach her, and. lifting her into
the machine, started on vain run for the Har-
lem Hospital.
Morgue by her son. David Quinn. Mrs Quinn
had left home TO GO TO the II O'Clock mass at
ST. Francis de Sales Church. When she did not
return by dinner time he became worried a5onS
her and inquired at the police station
Siegel WAS arrested and paroled until to-day
by Coroner Acrftellf. He was running slowly az
the time, he said. and thought the woman had
time to c-et out of the way.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
TAFT EXPLAINS SPEECH.
Meant No Attack on Grant-Great
4dmirer of General.

Washington, May 31.-Secretary Taft when
apprised tonight that comment had been
caused by his reference in his Memorial Day
address in New York to General Grants resig-
nation from the army before the Civil War,
made the following statement to The Associated
Press:
l very much distressed that anything l
have said should be construed to be attack
upon General Grants memory. / yield to no
man in my admiration for General Grant. in my
high estimate of his remarkable qualities and
character and of the great debt that the nation
owes him. in my Memorial Day address / at
tributed his resignation from the army in 1854
TO his weakness for strong drink, because from
Mr.. Garland's Life of General Grant" and the
evidence he cites and from other histories | sup
posed il was undoubtedly true
] referred to the matter only because il
seemed to that il one of the great vic
tories of his life that he subsequently overcame
the weakness. The wonder of his life was that
with all the discoura gements that he encoun-
tered before the Civil War including this, he be-
came the nations chief instrument in suppress
ing the rebellion. I venture TO say that no i'm
partial man read my Memorial Day address
and say do not give TO general Grant place
in history high that given him by any of
his historians or his admirers.
The lives of our great men belong to the coun-
try If facts are told, showing that they had
weaknesses which they overcame. the force of
their successful example is greater to lift the
youth of the country up TO emulate them than If
they were painted perfect, without temptation
and without wea kness
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
POLICE VISIT METROPOLE.
Errise Arrest an ConSidineS' Place
StniIeS Br0Qdrau YESTERDAY.

Acting Captain Murphy Of the Tenderloin po-
Il. station sprung the greatest surprise in the
White Light district since the days of Captain
Dooey when his sleuths gained an entrance into
ne vine room OF the Hotel Metropole and
lne Hotel Albany. across Broadway, on the next
corner. yesterday, and arrested the walters for
VOCATION Of the excise law The acting captain
oecisned later that these arrests were the be-
sAhlng Of campaign in earnest against all
'foia'ions Of the excise Law. whether the places
<'e Hose in Broadway, which heretofore have
Hol oeen closed by the police, the side streets
Of 'he Tsnderloin.
7S soon as the word was passed around that
Ne ponce had closed the Metropole. which is
t1h ny the Considines, and which was believed
F." 'e lmpregnable to the police, q dozen auto
"iooes were on their way TO the station house
= IN many who were eager TO bail the walter
vas tailed our by Joseph Cohen, an auc-
1oasef Of No. 1882 Broadway, who won the
iaoe 70 GO I'm Sullivan's friends favor. The
e1ease arrest Al the Hotel Albany was made
lats-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-01
Mr.. CLETEL4ND At HOME
Leaues Lakerood for Princeton IN
Much Better Health.

Lakewood N. J.. May 31.-Former President
Cleveland, who has been confined to the Lake
wood Hotel here for two months with an attack
of rheumatic gout and acute indigestion. had
suficiently recovered from his illness to leave
here to-day for his home in Princeton. The
trip was made in John Hays Hammond's large
touring car, and Mr.. Cleveland was accompanied
by Mrs Cleveland and DIR. G. Rowe Lockwood.
who had been alternating with Dr. Joseph t.
BRYANT. the Cleveland family physician, in car
ing for the patient
Mr.. Cleveland left his room and unaded de-
scended the stairs for the first time In seven
weeks Leaning cane, he walked to the
door of the hotel, where he greeted the friends
who had come to bid him sodspeed and said
goodby to the few employees who have remained
since the hotel closed. Without further pause
he stepped into the waiting motor car. which
speeded him TO Princeton.