davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-07-30

Insure against fire at once with
Garrison, Davis & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04
eide ~as repeated in daneag SUD.

eide was repeated ;a dancag sup-
bams 1poa the CARPET within
~ ope-attoa:7 Ell. asksl "Bnt-
TLea Ter eyes we1. bacE y IL.
James FIRE.
"B1e" sae coa;lnred, after thai
quee. little Eauge. -aen j, IL -, seri-
o1s a. IL. l suppose"
Dy. Ja1ss lifted Il. he'd eg!cE!?,
and their eyes q
50 proso-ad q pity a.: II tbs1a int
Ehe drew bark 2 tt.se. Her . ee=
neTer faltsrsd. on.T tle aaud thac hs1
Ii, ha.dkerchiet c.s.che1 !, 80 tigaty
thu 4 ~as almost pan
y have neTer had q hs-de. Ting =
do than thls, M-E. .Aios!ie,' D. Jsae:
said You muzt prepare tor . gIea'
Eh~k-a Ter: great shrck. We cauno'
operate b.cause an operation wol.d l.
~uselesg, b1t-the growth !s 80 ssrio9=
q oae-thatf-
II VII Kill ne. % :oa meaa: she
sad. AID TIE coJor flushed oTec he.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

n SHALL Il 70 READ AED iDltaEI.
less about the consultation today
Why, her dear. loving, flsgY old Rob
ert. the dearest hubby Ia the world
would think she was going 10 die q
the very least If he knew she wa4 ST
ting In DIR. Edward James' room! wait
Ing the verdict!
"Waiting for the verdict"
Something In the words Trained by
her mind sent Il quick liltlc ahivcI
through her for which she could not
account, and n vision rose before her
Of n prisoner waiting at the bar and
wondering wondering, perhaps, whcth
er the Judge would presently put on
the black cap or not. All, well, 1t must
be terrible TO be IN such q position.
She wns only waiting waiting Tor
WhItl
A sudden recollection crossed her
mind Of the great Doctors quiet. re-
strained voice that had held In some
thing which she had at the moment
not quite understood. 1t flashed upon
her o all at once that II was pity.
But why PITY
Her heart gave n frightened leap.
She picked up an illustrated paper
from the table before her and began
hurriedly turning the pages, seeing alb.
Bolutcly nothing. "And his face looked
30 kind and so sorry" Her thoughts
a op till her heart qnickened It's beat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

Trr-Tnp
-@te' ~. 5+-s a@- gE11eei:l SILL ne!
eEfs ~ +AT-As A.s.
80. =. a-+*"tFe - zs@l-E o-at
~ @.."'H5 =4.'-@a az A.iA' c@at IS
" '--~-.
At-49 ILa.4s years WI. u iaAe:
80 a3@e'i' ana SIC A9t.cel ~" 500
AsE 9"N 'o-.e WAY nov Aes Aeaf( llGC
ia4 '~|'4"4'I "-fe-E q second be,o.
a. '-''. ~s3@I-g G3.e:<' .9f-#l-- }.
i'...-h-5 - "-Y+ .5' S----e'
~ 1904 '-.-22s ne On II@l me
EFa| e%ta "4lcA!-G Lef gre" Q!Al. SIC
'e---|'- ti+a- ne lelf+ ~ lAe "!I4o
'1':--e- ~ " 't--I III Us Se-!.-e"S.
- VIII " a shorter '-lAe man lAa1,
~, 49, %22s'l > '"-Ge Iei1b.e4
- "a9 - feEE lfellt 50 very
SP+@2 %4I N11tt. anu ia1.-ahd -
be&EI!lo'.t oFtssed. II was absurd 70
tl-Ah oi ief comes at such a lnomeAt,
p1t ~ "'o.a A&fe pee easter - zen
= n 23-s H"H "oin d a"aDDs s0"A'
~ aasiItl iIN" MS lilau Una IL was
.'he INNING d putteiHt t"at was u@ic-
''ie ~ 'ac aNil'snt' anu YET
= Shoitet 'ln'e' ehe interrupted
N47
y ,s"''- : ""io wv ."iu nt> manu-
1poa NJ Z"
~ 60 Ano" - ""i
1'1e " p",ets' Li' 49, oiohe
gam W 40. III NC
mo-. "eeA "nd We can ~
"o.l'ns
~ .'iei'le - ~ iooin "a iAe
Hpni.ta,"s '"lslp-e' "laue "loie en-
49, = = '"7 = s"e 20 vs.
~ 'ne 'iee "i'aou. anu .ne 'uiip'e u
'AH 'u ~" 'it,,a $3.50 ,as.. . .
va. '"us "eiae'l WV
:.
vs. " = 'n."s W. -" ~
e.i l". ~ 0',u sen1s iA.' s"s
si"iIe" ~" d, "ei o"" I'iiie'eu
M ~ - ="
anu q '"es, n.'s s'ln!e Ai.'e" ',!oss
=, - >.
rn1 10y, :
~, ~ Io"
:, o.'s ass"
"e "e.e 'n'posei"'e
n. go
~ '"l''> eseo a. ~ W"
.' "i'p so'''"e my ''''
~. -
- ~ -
~ ae"uS' - a'iu ~
n n, 49,
~,
~, en-
,,an .n,f, ]
.naan
.,1au. .,n .<.
+ha,a :. ~. nan amaI 49,.
maan ,ot,a 49," aros =" u 49, nama
ha,na ua ma.,
~. ] ~ 9,,a.9
uinda.. cho sa,m +ha. ~.
f,,1 ~ ,nors
81, 4. CO. how'd Quito oo,i.o, !
,ro,t IN n,Lat .hinas u,,, M ;nat
Tho ava NC ha haro, e.
nousod a,.n.ina n,t o. .ha a,o w.
and tba ennliaht
"pnt an,,,t ,a+ .o 4o,,
t,,nan Che eco ond +nrnaa oa,,ntoo,,s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

There Is MOI any better SAW than
Dewitt C~arbolized Witch Hazel SAVE.
W. hereby warn the public that W. are
not responsible Tor any Injurious elects
CAUSED IRON worthless Or poisonous
limitations Of our DeWitt'E Calbolized
Witch Hazal Sal7e. the original. Il is
good Tor anything WHEN a salve is need,
%, but it isepecial!y good Tor piles. b.
sure Won get DeWitt's. Sold by W. A.
Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04
4 Common Cold.

We claim that il catching cold could
u avoided ON u the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never BE- heard
VI. A cold often forms a culture bed for
ge-Lns ot Infections diseases. ConEump-
ton. pDeumonia. diptheria and scarlet
ierer, four u the most dangerous and
fatal dissaaes, are u this class. The
culture bed formed By the cold fayors
The Development d the germs Ct these
& i.ea.es. that would not ~otherajse find
lodglaent. There i little danger. how
ever. n any u ihsae disease being con
tractsai aben q good r1peetorant cough
msdicine Ike Chamberlain's Cough
R+inedy !. psed. II cleans out these
%cultur. BEDS that favor the Development
u the germs u these diseases. That il
nhy this remedy has proved 20 univers-
ally .pcce=siul in preventing %pneumonia.
/. not Only cur1s your cold quickly. but
INNINGS the ri-k oi contracting these
Goagerou- diseases. For sale b. 4.
Ab50;. l. 90.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

This i .pst the time Of wear when you
are most likely TO bave kidney Or bad
d4r >ro9b!e, with rheumatism and rheu-
matte pains caused b. weak kidneys.
Decays arg dangerous. Get DeWitts
kidner and Bladder Pills: and BE- sure
Won get what vou ak Tor. They are
the best pills made ior bacEache. weak
back. %priaarg disorders. Inflammation
u the bladder, 60. They are sntj.eptic
and oct promptly. W. s=,I and recon-
mend than. SOD by II. 4. Ferguson &
60.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04
Lame Shoulder.

This il a common form OF muscular
rheumatism. No internal t~raatraeur :
NEEDED. Apply Chamberlain's Lininsn,
freely three times q day aud q quick cure
il certain. This lininent has proven
especially valuable for muscular ard
chronic rheumatism. Sold BIZ 4. Abbo,,
& Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

All exclaimed the good old sou;
oh>trrins llow chee.full.y the Lahore.
"ht*tirl IS he toilet, you're c@optentc.
Ell least I'm glad to see your work *
NO. trNlcaill uu"
ont YER i;iAdin' lady reptile! In,
'ah"r"r Tim diggin' a trench."-Phila
delphi I'"e~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

oine t~.-GroT5e4i cigzr bo1es aud gj'b
: IL ~ egg II homemade clea-s~
e2l.@. ) ~.obaccoslist presented -.
CardiG '4e "faer day for sesIiue ~.
isb cisa- Is Eavanss. The nass--a.,
agreed that the custom prevailed and
inflicted a noaina' Sne.-Loudop usf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy.

There is nc medicine made that is re-.
lied upon with more implicit confidence
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. For sale by A..
Abbott & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

II You need a pill ,nkr reWin's Little
Early RI~ers Insist on them: gent'r.
easy. pleasant, little liver pills. Sold by
W. a. Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

Cheer up and smile bad luck out OF
countenance or throw a brick at it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

sl9 torge-"
So r@4ol-'e.y trsa " : Eaagzz;as
a1d red L 1sge s.2wl7 I'D carefully.
saea -aad :. oT=: again vsta sgra.
csE=. ~: E-e .ee-d ae-et speLi1g
eaca To:d =. - ~ 5@nSe u
- c1~sas =. -, -e1e-sE ;a.o he.
o-zl
So.,:r re- @E@ =. -@ns1g ..
Z s-.-- =: ~ waeo -eop.e
~ats1er. 80 =: gig &. rpoa 9
Eco-, -.to- 80 - o1-<sz.t= 1aE.
20 = - ss- - : = a=z1e hE.
T.= l--s 265 w2.c.=5 c1e v16ows
1ad ao5 = a-t c.~- e 1=- -o.5z
pzos -o:e "a -as e-phattc. she
ac-fcei 1ow 6-z.g - c-sp= vac npo.
x. -. ~ 1sts -as wo-zt Il.
cs1 SO aa.t . z=t TIE .eas,
ing -z.@ Z. Ut: z.ao.!. Ialza-z
t. E1.@- ! - ~e- c-sp= ~.
IN Z ~.6cr
I s--e e.1@.e1 oT- hec face 40
~ saso.T w3-a- = ..e co-.e..
waxing -. 4o-g1. eaT.o1z.: Le#
Lap.g E3e .,Ec l.: u =-..e .!.e raat
Z. -etA..- IL. :. IN: 1o-,
Ea,* Z. hae- =: .#o c.ere- d9c.ors
. d..ces. o.* -: Up With !r3.ed
...e smp- .ga- E1w s.e "a
RoH- -e-.t az. .re:..,7 o;e. ~
so"1 X 80 r4;,cs ~a- p.
Z taey ~. ~: --ca .9.ge- she woc.a
X ~. =. >A e-a her p1+.-,
=eu.d IL 81. . ee~. "a ro.dey whs,
hai t<<4.4 T.. he.
N WV -s-e ~. o1> n,I,ry.-.
T..ae Gray.s-, --o4<- Tba-a vsy
s4.a>s5., s.or+ -. ,t.e.
son.e co.. j. ~. .ee~..a.-,eoe ui,s T..
.er..s,4.> v..la .-3 he ra.- ~ ra,.
= .4.fo.4 cv.4. -. -. ea,l..1 f.,
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rcec..e T.. /. :..3"s3 NJ, r.d.
de..-e aa.z-g ~. - -. ,la,e
er91.H5
Tsaa > ,-.., ~ sa.l,ye+,Fa>
h,fel .-nr ~. ~ a. ,le III.
t5.r3 SO -.. ~re,fa:- =, rqu=. /. a.
>s,t..es... III. sI.t.. ug.y o.n N.
~ ..t,.. <or r.e reet u 1.e.
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fro. q .-5" H..
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r11-a r st..y.
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y s1.A.
la.-c : ~
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J'.n.r.rv ..ed
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ln,..J w.
An. "a, , 1.tcr b.sr- a.. ,to,
fr,,h.c..l ~. mi, },+ ~. ,..a.
e~m{ifn, ala, w.. ,ni.,aa W. a.
doctor,e roam
p,,h ,7ac,~,a, s.aan ~
cncar eff ,, n.,on o.or VIZ a.. sha
,,. at. r
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

81 never borrow trouble"
40; have always noticed that you
buy It outright at the highest market
price"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-04

There Is really 40 use in being IN.
happy just because you aren't happy.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
CHAMBER PLAYERS
HAVE WORST LUCK
Several of Baseball Team S
Best Men Injured and
Outlook Is Bad.

Unless remarkable Improvement is
shown in the condition Of several play
ers on the Chamber Of Commerce base
ball team. il viii be considerably hand
icapped in its game with the Board of
Trade club next Tuesday. Recent prac-
tice demonstrated that about half OF
the team is anything but in the pink
Of condition. with Capt. Phil King
heading the disabled list.
Captain King has injured his knee and
unless he makes rapid improvement un-
der the treatment he - taking. NAV
not be able to get into the game at al.
Hume who is scheduled to do the twirl
ing. has lined mp with the gIass-arm
contingent, and both Knox and Lamb
are suffering with stiff arms Practi-
cally all of the players are SUffering
from blistered heel.
The practice enabled the team man
ayers to get pretty good line on the
men.
Following is the list Of candidates for
the Board of Trade team:
Captain-Dr. Frank E. Gibson.
PitcheTs-R- L Corners, J. NJ. Cham
berlin, b. II. Roesch.
Catchers-Charles d. Church. Smith
HempstOne.
First basel B. Switzerland, Fred J.
White.
Second base-John Brewer. o. J. De
MoH
shortstop-J. NJ Carlisle, B. F. Crane,
!. z. BUTdine.
Third oase-C z. Langley.
Left feld-E r. Brooks. Leftvich A.
Sinclair, r. J. McQuade.
Center field-Chris Cocker. o. P.
Brown. DIT. H. c. Duffey. G. B. Far
Right feId-H. P. West.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
The Proper Care
of the hair
l''Ma6elaine, IN woman.s journal,

z
Brush. ak and sun the hair freouentl,,
and allow It 10 hang loose ana unre-
strained as much as possible. siam
poo every two or three weeks with a
good shampoo. one that cleanses thor
oughly; and apply a good ouinlne hair
tonic once OF twice a week
Simple, homemade shan1poos and
hair tonics often prove the most hene-
fetal One of the best and easiest sham
poos known is made. BY dissolving a
teaspoonfuI of canthTcx in a teacupf1l
Of not water. Pour on the hair, rub ir.
well, and you have fine, rich Iather
that cleanses the hair and scalp, relieves
itching and irritation and makes the
hair soft and fluffy.
The best Guinine hair tonic 1 sver
used is made by dissolving an ounce Of
quinola in a half pint of alooncl and
adding a half pint of cold water. This
qUinola toiic, If applied faithfully once
a week, VIII prevent dandruT, stop fan
ing hal. -elieve minor scalp diseases
and tend 10 axe the hair grow in
thick, lcEg, luXuriant ard glossy. ANY
d.uggist can supply you with TIE al
cohol, quinola, and cahthrox
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
Count Torok Still in Hos
pital as Result of Car
Accident.
STRUCK BY POST
BOARDING TROLLEY
First Thought of Injured Man for
His Mother at
Home.

Count Alexander Torok. tire attache of
the Austrian embassy who was injured
while boarding a rapidly moving electric
car at Rock Creek Park, is pronounced
by his physicians today out OF all dan
ger.
The count is resting easily at the
Emergency Hospital, where ne was
taken last night after the accident The
hospital attendants were kept busy to-
day answering inquiries from friends as
TO his condition.
While attempting to get on the car
from the wrong side, he was struck by
a post and hurled 20 the ground. When
he was picked up his clothing was torn
and he was badly cut up. He was al
most unconscious, but kent his senses
and was able to recognize friends. He
was put into the automobile of Held
Riley. a Washington real estate man.
ami hurried to the hospital.
Baron AmbTOZy. counsellor of the Aus
trian embassy, reached the hospital
shortly after the arrival of Count To-
rok, who asked him not 20 inform his
mother who is in Europe.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
TRAIN KILLS NEGRO.

STAUNTON, Va. June 4-Fred
Blake. a young negro. was run over by
a Chesapeake and Ohio train and his
body cut in two.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
RESCUERS
FOR THEIR BRAVERY
Three Life-SaverS Are Off
cially Commended by
mcfarland.

For their bravery in rescuing nine
men from a burning launch last Sunday,
n. ?. Swearingen, John L. Hines, and
Barton ;. Stewart were officially COM
mended today by Commissioner Mac
faTland.
The following letter was addressed
to the Commissioner by w. c. Allen,
superintendent OF the Electrical De
partment;
Il have the honor to invite your at
tention to the account OF the rescue OF
nine men from a burning launch on the
Potomac river on the 10Th instant, and
TO the fact that n. p. Swearingen. and
John l. HiI es, who aided SO material
~ IN rescuing those in distress, are en-
ployed as telephone operators in the
Electrical Department, and that Barton
s Stewart, also one of the rescueTs.
Is employed as clerk in the same de-
partment.
These men are deserving of a great
deal of praise for the prompt and eff
fcient service they rendered to the &C
cupants of the damaged boat"
In lndorsing the communication, Com
missioner mcfarland said that the re-
port viii be noted on the records of
the employees.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

Seminole Tribe, No. 81, I. o. r. NJ,
viii hold a meeting at its hall in the
Alexandra National Bank building to
morrow evening AT s o'clock. The an
nusl election of chiefs will be held at
this meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

In the corporation court before Judge
Louis c Barley this morning Attorney
Lewis H. MaChen argued on his motion
for new trial in the case Of calvin
johnson, one of the men convicted of
the murder of Walter T. Schultz.
Attorney Machen, as announced ex-
clUsiVely in The Times yesterday, took
for the basis of his motion the action
OF Judge BARLEY in allowing the Con-
monWealth to present new witnesses
before The jury after the case had been
given 70 the jury and ii had reported
that the members were unable 20 agree.
johnson, Pines and Dorsey were in
court during the argument
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
GFsaseless Face Cream
Can Be Made at Home
By MAE MARTxN

If you are troubled with blackheads,
large pores, pimples, freCkles, salloW
skin or muddy" complexion, get from
your druggist one ounce of almozoin.
take it home, put it in a fruit jar, add
half a pint Of cold water and two tea
spoonfuls Of glycerine; stir bTiskly for
few minutes, then let stand until it
becomes a thick cream Jelly.
Use this home made, greaseless COM
piexion Jelly as you would a cold cream
and YOU viii find that it beauties the
complexion and keeps the skin moist
soft. smooth, and pliable. Apply and
let remain for a minute on the face,
then rub well with the finger tips and
the dirt viii roll out and of the face It
IS cleansing, healing and soothing 70 the
skin. AS almozoin contains no oils or
fat, it positively win not cause hair TO
crow.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

The members of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church Sunday school gave
their annual excursi IN to Marshall Hail
TODAY A large crowd has gone TO the
resort already, but still greater one
viii. no doubt, go this evening.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

The funeral of little Charles Edwar I'd
Norris was held this morning from his
parents home IN Queen street. The Rev
Father Delaney conducted the funeral
services and the burial was in St
MaTY's Cemetery
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

Thomas Wade and John Thompson.
both cOloTed. we're this morning held
for the grand jury by Justice Harry B.
Cation, in the police court. on the charge
of breaking and entering the store Of
A. s. Doniphan, at the corner of King
and Columbus streets, last Tuesday
night
The Washington times., 1909-06-24

325 pairs Broken sizes Of Tan
Calf. Brown Kid, Black Vici Kid
or Dull Calf, Patent Kid. Pat
ent Colt Hand-seWed Turn or
Welt Low Shoes. Remnants from
p separate and distinct lines
all popular shapes.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
MAYBE HE DOES.

When We remember that a wood
peckeT often works his way into a tree
with his bill. W. wonder chat a wood
pecker doesn't have headache con-
stantly.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Washington times., 1909-06-24
SOLDIERS PLANNING
THREE-DAY OUTING
Officers and Men of Com
pany @ Arranging
for Hike.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ATExANDRTA JuDa a

The officers and members of Company
G. First Virginia Regiment. have undar
july
The proposal now is for the company
TO take practice march 20 Warrenton
and return. The command viii leave
here on the evening of July 3, and viii
not return until the morning OF July 5
It is proposed to send the heavy bag
gage by wagon, the members of the
company carrying only the lighter
camping material
The matter was brought I'D at the
meeting of the company held at Armory
Hall last evening, but action on 1t was
deferred until next Monday. when it
will be decided whether or not the com
mand viii take the trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

same kind of freedom that the joyful possession
VI .helr forefathers. One of the arguments that
eeu against the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
o.her term was that he had gathered unto himself
S vi the forces of government and that he had abb
almost wholly the larger part of the functions OF
.ne legislative branch. It common enough thing
III washington last and the year before to hear the
Woros mutered about "oneman power and the 'repub-
TIC rapid road to despotsm" Somehow other there
seemed 10 be feeling that this utterly talk
ana hat the supposed danger existed for the first time
In the history of the country
Two years ago a New York paper with an eye
Roosevelt opened its columns discussion of "Cae
sar1sm" The same New York paper years ago
daily and nightly for wearisome month after wearsome
month the ghost of "Caesarism" There is nothing
under the sun, even in the matter of ghosts.
When the Democrats of the country got together in
convention in Baltimore in the year 1872 Caesarism and
Capitalization stalked hourly through the hall in
arm before the eyes of the afrighted delegates The
Liberal Republicans had held convention in Cincin
natl and had nominated Horace Greeley and B. Gratz
Brown for president and vicepresdent The Democrats
had assembled at Baltimore indorse the Liberal Re-
publicans ticket and to say things in their platform
about General Grant and the Republican party generally
No probably will deny to-day that there were
hundred and things in Grants administration bad
enough to have had words of praise said
them, but instead of actually specifying this thing
that thing the speakers of the Democratic convention
carried away by the fear that the republic
to go the way and that empire to into its
that they lost track of legislative matters that might
have been criticised and held up make the voters
afraid the crowned wrath of "Caesarism"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
SOMETHING BETTER

Joseph H. Choate said at recent dinner that within
a few years Che sure) all civilized nations would
be compelled to arbrae their quarres for centuries
all civilized have been compelled to do.
"Patriotism-the glorious fourth-all that sort OF
thing is very good indeed" said Mr. Choate "bu dis
armament universal peace, will be much better
"In this splendid peaceful future which is near
us, friends of will uncouth as young man
seemed the other day in my native Salem
"Ths young entered a drug store and said:
"'Cimme brush
Every good, SIR said the polite assistant What
kind of a brush? toothbrush?
Toothbrush? Naw!' snarled the young man. What
would I want toothbrush fur? Do We think I've got
hair on my teeth?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

sion that tuberculosis was practically
non-existent among American Indians
before the advent of the whites. and
the fire water introduced by the latter
has certainly been an enormous con-
tributing factor; all the more for the
reason that the whites have, through
many previous centuries, become COM
paratively seasoned with regard to
this stimulant, to which the Indian
has not yet accustomed himself.
The physiQues Of the present gen.
Grafton of Indian children are impeY-
fectly developed: the lymph nodes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

that all the Constitutional bulwarks being swept
away. When the minds of those who "see things got
normal and the eyesight became clear, Caesarsm anu
Capitalization were found somewhere far down the "lno
and the constitutional buwarks were found TO De as
strong ribbed and as iron bound ever The country
always goes the devil in thousand dlnerent ways
just before the delegates to the great naona cohVen
tons gathered together
In the Liberal Republican convention OF 1917, hed
the city of Cincinnati there things said ABOUT
General Grant which made the things said In the ba
convention little later seem tame. When uranus
was mentioned in the convention the hrst time
every man Missed and kept kissing for the period
usually allotted the applause following the mention
of some favored one 1t only seven years before
this that had received the surrender OF Lee at
Appomattox and yet here in northern convention OF
the name of the great soldier greeted with the
Kisses not only of contempt but Of hatred.
In the year 1892 the Democratic convention was held
building erected for the purpose the lake front
in Chicago Any who attended this Democratic
gathering will remember the building-"the Wigwam,
as it was called The roof of the Wigwam leaked The
smallest hole in the skylight 1t was at the Wig
wan convention that Grover Cleveland was nominated
third time for the office of president In the no
tells for two or three days before the convention there
of telling everybody who would listen that if the
nominating Grover Cleveland defeat awaited the Demo
cratic party and if by any chance defeat averted
the election of Cleveland would bring disaster to the
country
The New York delegation. u men in number. was as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

both internal and external, are at
fected; there are conjunctivitis, blep-
haritis and corneal liberation;
eczema, cold assesses, pulmonary
tuberculosis. bone and joint tubercu-
losis. The adult Indians OF to-day
have not the endurance and stamina
of their ancestors. Exercise easily
fatigues them. Farmers cannot get
the same amount of work out Of the
Indians they employ that is put forth
by white labor. Some of this may be
due to laziness or is the result Of the
racial traditions and customs in &C