davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
1T WORKS
The Laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man.

Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can sometimes eat food
that would wreck a man who is more
closely confined.
This is illustrated in the following
story:
Il was for IL years clerk in a store
working actively and drank coffee all
the time without much trouble until
after I entered the telegraph service.
There l got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee, my nerves
were unsteady and my stomach got
weak and / was soon a very sick lar
/ quit meat and tobacco and in fact l
stopped eating everything which l
thought might affect me except coffee,
but still my condition grew worse, and
/ was all but a wreck.
Il finally quit coffee and COM
menced to use Postum a few years
ago, and l I'm speaking the truth
when | say, my condition commenced
to improve Immediately and today I
am well and can eat anything 1 want
without any bad effects, all due to
shifting from coffee to Postum.
Il told my wife today 1 believed I
could digest a brick if l had a cup of
postum to go with 1t.
We make it according to directions
boiling it full 20 minutes and use good
rich cream and it is certainly deli
cious."
Look in pkgs. for a copy of the IA
mou little book. 'The Road to Well
ville."
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
ONE appears from time to time. They
are genuine true and full Of human
iutercst.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
Electric signs for a." Road

~ 0tAibS
Electric signs are to be extensively
used on the stations Of the loop of the
Chicago elevated railways. Accord
ing to the plans, a large sign reading.
elevated Stations" will be installed
on the elevated structure at the prin-
cipal street corners. Numerous
smaller signs reading. ITO All Trains"
will be installed at the entrance to the
elevated stations, and at all other
points where signs are desired those
Of the electric type will be made use
Of. After an extensive investigation
into the matter it has been decided by
the oficials Of this company that the
electric sign Is the best for all pun
poses.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
CHAPTER XVIil.-Continued.

Marion put her hand for a moment
sic with another laugh and spoke to
her because he dared not look toward
Marion. Going back tonight, do you
say? You are?"
Dicksie answered quite in earnest:
"Oh, but we are. We must!"
why did you come, then? It's
taken half the night to get here, and
will take a night and a half at least to
get back"
I'VE came to ask Mr.. McCloud for
some grain sacks-you know, they
have nothing to work with at the
ranch" said Marion; land he said we
might have some and we are to send
for them in the morning"
IT see. But we may as well talk
plainly" Smith looked at Dicksie.
You are as. brave and as game as a
girl can be, l know, or you couldn't
have done this. Sacks full of sand,
with the boys at the ranch to handle
them, would do no more good to-mor-
row at the bend than bladders. The
river is flowing into Squaw lake above
there now. A hundred men that know
the game might check things yet if
they're there by daylight. Nobody
else, and nothing else on Gods earth
can"
There was silence before the fire.
McCloud broke it: 81 can put the 100
men there at daylight, Gordon, if Miss
Dunning and her cousin want Them"
said McClould.
Marion sprang to her feet. ooh,
will you do that, Mr.. McCloud?"
McCloud looked at Dicksie. IF they
are wanted"
Dicksie tried to look at the fire. eve
have hardly deserved help from Mr.
McCloud at the ranch" she said at
last.
He put out his hand. Il must object.
The first wreck l ever had on this d.
vision Miss Dunning rode 20 miles to
offer help. Isn't that true? Why, |
would walk 100 miles to return the
offer to her. Perhaps your cousin
would object" he suggested, turning
to Dicksie; "but no, l think w can
manage that. Now what are we going
to do? You two can't go back to-
night, that is certain"
1--WE must"
Then you will have to go in boats"
said whispering Smith.
But the hill road?"
There is five feet of water across it
in half a dozen places. I swan my
horse through, so l ought to know"
''It is all back-water, of course, Miss
Dunning," explained McCloud. mot
dangerous"
But moist" suggested Whispering
Smith, especially in the dark"
McCloud looked at Marion. Then
let's be sensible" he said. "You and
Miss Dunning can have my tent"
"Is this where you stay?" asked
Dicksie.
-Four of us sleep in the cots, when
we can, and an indefinite number lie
On the ground when it rains"
Which is your bed?"
81 usually sleep there" He pointed
to the n on the right.
Il thought SO. It has the blanket
folded back so neatly, just as If there
were sheets under it. I'll bet there
aren't any"
do you think this is a summer re-
sort? Knisely, my assistant, sleeps
there, but of course we are never both
in bed at the same time; he's down
the river tonight. It's a sort Of con
tinuous performance, you know" Nc
Cloud looked at Dicksie. Take OF
your coat, won't you, please"
Whispering Smith was trying to
drag a chest from the foot of the cot,
and Marion stood watching. What
are you trying to do?"
Get this over to the table for q
seat"
silly man! why don't you move the
table?"
Dicksie was taking on her coat.
'How inviting 1t all Isl" she smiled.
@And this Is where you stay?"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
Horneo inviting to NaturaIists.
(TO BE C~ONTINUED.)

-.Z
There is no country in the world
more inviting to the naturalist than
Borneo. Here are found the flying
squirrels, flying foxes. flying lizards.
flying frogs, and the natives report
flying snakes. Among the most noted
birds is the little swift Collocalia Midi
ica. Their nests are eaten by the
Chinese, and are regarded as a great
luxury. These birds build their nests
in limestone of a %glutinous sa-
Iva which they produce from their
glands; no sticks Or any other foreign
substances are used. The collection
of these nests is an important indus
try with the natives, though they pay
a tax on all they take to market. The
value OF those exported from British
North Borneo in 1907 was $35.924.
They are served at the great feasts OF
the Chinese, especially at weddings.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
German and French War Funds.

At the present time, and for the
future as well, there is lying at the
Bank of France in Paris a reserve
gold store of $500, 600. 900 which is in
fact looked upon as a war fund. The
German i"kriegschatz," Or emergency
waf chest fund, only amounts to $780,,
O00.O 900, and it is lying not in the
Reichsbank at Berlin, but in the
vaults of the julius tower, in the
fortress of Spandau, e a the capital.
against the. coming Of Germany's next
evil day. It has been lying there as
a dead fund ever since Germany re-
ceived from France her war indem.
nifty Of $780, 100000. from which it
was taken.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
WEEDS Her Rich stepfather.

Social circles in Pasadena, Cal,
learned with amazement the other day
that Miss Katherine Traphagen has
become the bride of her stepfather,
Cyrus M. Davis of Los Angeles. Miss
Traphagen lived with her sisters in
Altadena and was one of the promi-
nent members of the Young Women's
Christian Association, being director
of its short story club.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
Sit Up.

Much rot has recently been writ, and
ways have rent their brains asunder,
in trying to make food for wit this
dreadnaught lid the girls hide under.
What need have men to knock it so?
They do not have to sweat beneath it.
Is it because the fellows know the
landscape has been robbed to wreathe
it? We are no judge of ladies lids,
and care not what your choice o. vote
is; it's not what's on but in girls
heads that makes us sit up and take
notice.-Bard of BenZie.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
Good Manners.

The instinct of self-control, of gen.
tleness, of consideration and fore
thought and quick sympathy, which
go to make up what w call good
breeding: the absence Of noise and
hurry, and thousand and one little
ways by which we can please people.
or avoid displeasing them-are all
taught us by our own hearts. Good
manners are the fine flowers of cult
walton, and everybody can have them.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
Easy Money.

A high-lyer around town makes his
money too easily for his own good.
His rich wife gave him $4,000 when
she married. him and raised It to $780,
900 to divorce him. Now he doesn't
have to work or marry any more
New York Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03


prostration, and
hemorrhages.
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundmadem
well and strong, so
that lean do all my
homework, and at
tend to the store
and postoffice, and
Ifeel muchyounger
than / really am.
HT,vdia r. pipb
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
AND NO ONDER.

II don't know why you moved, my
dear. Your house was close to the
golf links"
Il know; but 1 found the children
were learning such bad language"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03

BEST
REMEDY
For Women-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, KY. Twas passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-19

st. Louis, El Reno a Western.
West uOund.

conditions AT c present time the situation aunug pipe
lines producers alike discouraged and have largely ceased ne
building OF storage tanks with pipeline relief N sig We
arc being forced to discontinue drilling thus causing great loss and
especially BY the worngmcn and through Us and them % M
Itradcspeopc and the farmer
We earnestly cooperation Of all in authority OF the ppe
lines and those would build pipelines and ask that all technical
questions that nmidate capital may with and that one
united effort be made induce the building Of transportation lines
storage tanks and rcneres and extending The markets which can
be reached by cur pipelines railroads any other that MIL
assist in marketing our product
II the remainder that will help this State up o very large
cost point the money expended developing and ppug oil leases
Of the State for casing tubing pipe lumber coagc e
houa but il all oil could be taken would have surplus that
would he re-nvced in homes lands factories and N many other
ways that citizens naturally invest funds.
Our business is of great income 10 tie State Wc all
know that the citizens Of Kansas for example m comparatively short
period have wonderful advancement By Of selling aud
transporting from the State t products Of her soil and we know what
great advantage that many railroads have been built here 70
market products and you imagine what would c the result II
these rarusds had not been constructed
The iaaous Glenn Pool has produced 46oa73H barrels Of oft
III oo6 the Prairie OH Gas Company laying second aud
larger Inc this field but felt forced 70 take M q e
restrictive rulings Of the interior Deprmcut therefore there as
been surplus production in that field far beyond the ability OF the
various lines 70 handle
The two Gulf lines seeing the situation felt tcr business
privilege the supply or their companies a e lowest cost
therefore have only extended their lines e that field The producers
the other having been accustomed being served by pipe
lines that would the public well as themselves are greatly dis
satisfied and with
VIC arc confronted with conditions practically unparalleled
history time like this calls for broad ard great leaders
Ne hope that careiu consideration will be given pleas and
that no action viii &c taken except such you Gentlemen
for the best interest Of your eowczcns engaged IN the honor
able avocalion Of producing petroleum.
Respectfully submitted
SC ASSOCIATION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-19
Hnes.
Model Roller kfiIIs


Mixed bran, per 100 .sl.as
White shorts. per 100 lbe be.......al.as
White c0rn per buehel ............ e6c
KAfflr corn, per busheI ........, Soc
Oats. per hushel .....4s..4... g0e
c0rn ch u. per 100 lbs. sI.zk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-19

II your name appears IN the tele.
phsns alFesienY. eall 70 No y and
youF want ads wlIl b inserted and
charged to your aerouut.
, 1909-10-27
THE AVIS.
gAristiansted, ST. &roix,
Wednesday, 9th October, 1909.

The weather of Sunday and Monday, which
suited our cricketers as well as all the many
small picnic parties and outings IN the
suburban country, was not Just what the
members of the st. Thomas Rife Club, the
Band and other tourists who came over IN
the Viking, could have wished.
The Viking left st. Thomas ct 2 o'clock
on Sunday morning, and came over with q
gentle breeze against her al day, so that
she did not get in to our harbour, till be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
But her motto must be "Neyor say die. for
she came up the harbour covered with flags
and with the Band playing a lively and trl-
umphant air.
The Rifle Match was to have come off at
8 o'clock and q liberal breakfast in tents on
the ground was to have followed, but now
the breakfast had to be eaten, though late,
and the shooting was put off till Monday
morning.
AS regards the results of the match we
learn that all the prizes except the 9th.
which was won by a member of the st,
Thomas Club, fell to the Christianated Club.
The details are as follows:
, 1909-10-27
Christlansted.

Oct. l9th-Viking from ST. Thomas-Hr.
Administrator O.. Schmiegelow, Anthem ley
taud, Miss Rosalin Stanley.
Oct. 23rd.-Viking from st. Thomas-L.
P. Aggerholm, Mr.. Coreos, Mrs. Sorensen,
Miss Cross, Mrs. Polcreta and 3 children
Miss Daniel, Mrs. Philip, Carl Jacob.
Oct. 21st.-Viking for st. Thomas-Dan-
lei Flemming, wife and child, William Isaac,
Mariel T.. S. Petersen, Joseph Coreos, DIR.
B. Ryznar, John James.
, 1909-10-27
Total Points

This result gave to Christiansted the
championship, which had been held by st.
Thomas.
The Cricket Match played at the Oval on
Monday resulted in a victory for Mr.. f.
van Brakes Bassin Team. The match was
decided on the LIST innings, time not allowing
of a second.
Scores:-73 for Bassin Team and AZ for
Mr.. A. Bisserup's eleven.
The S. s. H0rond arrived at Frederiksted,
from NewYork via st. Thomas yesterday after
noon and was expected to leave for st. Kits
later.
The s.. s. Guiana, on her way to New
York, is due at Frederiksted on Friday at
+ q. M.
The low barometer of last week was caus-
ed by a cyclone forming to the southwest
of us in the Caribbean Sea. The cyclone
appears to have gone northwards into the At
lantic on Saturday and to be now moving
in about q %northeasterly direction.
, 1909-10-27
Frederiksted.

Passengers per sloop City Belle Tor 81
Thomas-Ann Citizens, Christina JACKSON
Elodia Harrigan, Mr., Pohoomul.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
Vigor of Youth Restored in a Single Night

 rdmt y l you have etmei iNmurew you have beer to- lmiuyto rhmH mnda They khwg a The er Ap under rom as hiy iy ~ nd
  % a b
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
Group Cured and Child s Life Saved

1t affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have been helped by taking Cham. berlajn' s Cough Remedy. My oh Id An drew, when on.y three years old was aken with severe attack of crou
 nd thanks to the prompt use of Cham 5erlain's s Cough Remedy his life wa saved and today he is robust ar, 'ealthy boy,' says Mrs. A. Coy. !
 f San Antorio, Texas. This remedy las been in use for many year, Thousands of mothers keep it at han
 nd it has never been known to fai
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07

tor of the presbytery to preside, pro pound the constitutional questions and preach the sermon, the Rev. John R. Class, of Albuquerque, to de iver the charge to the pastor, and the Rev. Frank .C, Reid of Phoenix to deliver the charge to the people.
 A letter from Mir Red states his in ability to be present, and the Rev. Al. Ian Krichbaum of Mofenci, has been asked to ofliciate in his place.
 This will be an interesting and i'm. pressive service. The public is cordial fly invited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
Don'tDelay

the life and Vigor of youth, cures all forms Q every known system of medical treatment has
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
WILL SEAT PASTOR
Rev. Cory to Be Regularly Installed as Minister
 of Presbyterians

The Rev. II. P, Cory is to be regularly installed as pastor of the Globe Pres, byterian church next Thursday night. Through the courtesy of the Baptist church the services will be held in theiI building.
 The formal call for Mr. Cory s ser. vices was unanimously voted last SIune. The call was presented to the Presby. tery of southern Arizona at meting held last week at Phoenix, in connection with the meeting of the Presbyterian synod, It was found in order, placed Tn Mir, Cory s hands, ard he signifed hi, acceptance of the same Arrangements were accordingly made for the install lation service as follows: The Rev w. w, Rrcckenridge of Tucsou. modera
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
LR. McLAUGHLlN'S ELECTRIC BEL


 es tonyma 0 The hqukB ibg
 tnns O an ma It ga1a drought p
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07

Every person needs a rest at least zee year. Co to the Indian Hot llgS Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
Civil Matters

Inest line O. p.pcs in tIe city, at |aderSOa'S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
.5ro Lewis Called to Sit on Territorial Bench
 Next Week
lu,Y SESSION OF COURT YESTERDAY
rr Beck Pleads Not Guilty 'to AssauIt-Many Other
 Court Matters

rs.rIt of a session of the terri N ,, ,nrreme court. which will be held D',on;v 3, next week. a recess for that % ,f tima was taken yesterday, at
 aj;onrnmert of the district court ,i1n " Court will resume Monday, No Shsr I5 when the federal grand jury r,Iss Lewis win attend the session | ,%Ss % supreme court, He will return | Eobe late this week.
 fairly busy session of the district ,t was held yesterday, several mat ], ot hoth civil and criminal natuGe
 l ing acted on.
 m b,ys, who were caught in the act ! nbbirg the camp of Gene Barrows, 1 ,Fs time of tao killing of T. A. 24 l tD E. Mab0u, were committed to the I ,,oIr of L. M Weaver, Indian agent | San Carlos.
 Weaver was ordered to report to T 3gs Lewis monthly as to the condition ! So TWO boys, their occupation and neral behavior.
 reIma Hcwald, a boy who was ar {.ts5 few days ago, was given over | tne care of Frank Schulze, at Black \ ,ror, the court feeling that this s,tbol of securing a home for the boy 1, better than that of committing him \ As territorial manual training school. Ms Nargcry Beck, charged with an l.ag, with dead y weapon upon Miss |rIottc Palm, pleaded not guilty. Her
 So was set for trial on December 3.
 bail bond, Sl,joo, remains un- BUged.
 Divorce Matters 4, the result ot suit by Maggie AIbrittou, hrg marriage to William Anbrttoa was dissolved. INr. AItrirron. who was Mrs. Maggie nor of R o>eyeit. before her mar,
 ge brought ,1it for an annul,mcnt on grounds that she was under age el Iae ceremony was performed. l.Ha Mou!., was granted a decree lF@ce aga.I st Harry Allen Moules
 iae ground of desertiOu. Civil Matters Judgment tor tine plaintiff was grant. .H ue attachment suits of G. D. Bar I y against W. II. Mercer and Charles |sbltt Similar action was taken in
 e ,uit, of the W. W. BTOokrer com.
 -y and Fred HeLgehold against Tom |lg
 lue suit of l. Y. Owens vs. J. T. Bird
 ease transferred to Gila county
 on So.omouviIlp, Was submitted on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-07
RHEUMATISM
Dr. M. A. McLaughlin:


 M. A. McLaughlin: @i..l Is .fa4s < hand in will that in request what the Belt has done for that it within itself which cannot be doubted IT wonderfully well the of strengthening tt system and tender most sincere thanks for aref O Yours truly,
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-12
More Fat Cattle Shipments.

Cattle Inspector Holden reports the following shipments of cattle during the week from William:
 c. E. Boyce, 108 had to c. S. Hardy. San Diego.
 c. E. Boyce, fifty-six head to J. E. Garner at Highgrove, Cal.
 George McDougall, twenty-eight head to J F.. Garner'at Highgrove, Cal.
 Martin Buggeln intends to ship several carloads of cattle within the next few days.
 c. c. Hutchinson. acame in from Seligman Friday on short business trip. Last week he delivered to Harry Hibben at Flagstaff 5000 ewes. purchased from him by MT. Hibben .--- Williams News.
 Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov. 8.--Last week was the banner week of the season in receipts of range cattle. the whole range country extending from the panhandle trough New Mexico. Arizona and up into Colorado and the Northwest being we'll represented in the sup ply. The railroads have been promising to furnish more cars, and the decline of shipments from the native territory in the last few weeks is enabling them to keep their p0mises. The market was lower at the opening last week, but improved after Tuesday. and closed the week in good shape with ten cent advance Friday. The supply today is liberal from the range dis tricts, but the total run IS moder- ate, at l6, ,000 head. market strong to ten hivher on killing stuff, 10 to 25 higher on stockers and feeders.
 Beefasteers from Colorado and the west have sold up to $5.5O re- gently. although steers weighing over 1900 pounds are wanted and would bring around 5000, bulk of the beef steers S450 to $5.00y stock CTS today $4.55 to S4.76. cows $3.5O to S4.20, heifers up to $500, stock cows and heifers $2.80 to S3.75. Beef steers from Texas and New Mexico bring 400 to $4.75. stock CTS $3. 40 to $4.60. cows and heifers $3.25 to $4. 10. eanners around $2.85, calves $3.75 to $6.75. Calves gained 25 to 50 cents last week, and quarter higher today. A
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-12

train of commonish Arizona stock CTS sold here recently at $3.20 to $3. .50. The feature in the cattle trade here this week was the extra strong call for range bred stockers, and the total shipments of stockers and feeders to the country were 800 car loads.
 Sheep and lambs sold good last week till Thursday when there was some loss in the price, but the market is good today. 10 to l5 high CT. run today 5000 head. Offerings of range stuff are light today, but some new tops were made on fed stock. and native lambs at $7.55, light weight yearlings are qnotable up to $5.50, wethers, $500, ewes $4.00 to S4 35. Demand from the country keeps up fully as strong as any time this fall, and prices are higher than heretofore, feeding lambs at $500 to $6.50, feeding wethers and yearlings $4.35 to $4.S5, breeding ewes $4.00 to $5. .25, according to flesh and breeding old ewes around $3.25. Eastern reports are encouraging. and indi- cate that mutton is going into con sumptive channels as fast as it can be dressed. and if the visible SUD- ply can be properly distributed in the marketing. prices should be sat isfactory some weeks ahead.
 ]. A. RIcKARr,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-12
Had a Narrow Escape.

Station Agent Buckbee narrowly escaped being run over and mangled ny cattle cars in the yards last week. He was on top of ear when il was bumped into by other cars, throwing him down between them. He fell to the coupler and held on until the cars stopped Aside from bruises from his fall he was unlnjured. Two cars were put out of commission by the bump.
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-12
Best for Biscuits.

A prominent teacher in one of the Domestic Science schools in Mississippi writes that she is using Cottolene in her lessons with excellent results. She says ::
 For biscuits Cottolene is all that could be desired. The biscuits are light and falxy. with none of that disagreeable odor often found In foods shortened with lard Cottolene is also an excel lent medium for frying croquettes and ioughnuta It gives them clean. crisp brown crust"
 Other noted experts. such as Mrs. Rorer and Marion Harland, have given similar testimony to the merits of Cot tolene. It is a cooking fat made from the finest vegetable oils; it gives better results than lard, and it is much more wholesome and economical as well.