davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

County, s..
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of II. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said Arm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and ay-
cry case of Catarrh that annot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Prank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
A. ID. 1886. (Seal) A. W.. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly m acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. f. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists.
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatoin.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
rwo CxrxDxEn HAD GROUP.

The two children of j. w. Nix, Cleve.
got 30 choked up they could hardly
breathe. l v them Fo1ey's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and 1t completely
cured them" Contains no opiates. Cuts
the ph1egm; e air passages. Sold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04

tractive heifers continue popular and
sold at unchanged figures.
Hog receipts showed expansion at
all the leading centers and, as a re-
suit, declines featured all along the
line. Locally the break amounted TO
3 q loo. Bulk of sales were at $3.50
06.85, with tops at $500.
Sheep and lamb prices held their
position. Supply at hand was mod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04

Millboro, Nov. 3.-Great alarm
was created in this section of Trip
county when a huge volume of smoke
arose in the vicinity of Millboro. Ii
developed that while a homesteader
named Jergens was engaged in burn
ing corn husks which had accumulat-
ed in his hog pens, the fire got away
from him, and urged on by a high
wind, soon spread to adjacent terri
tory and threatened to be a disas-
trous prairie fire. Hundreds of
homesteaders speedily turned out to
fight the fire, which was extinguish-
ed after 1t had burned over a strip
three miles long and one mile in
width, destroying a huge stack of
hay In its pathway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
PRAIRIE FIRES
Considerable Damage Done in Meade
and Trip Counties "a Result.

Sturgis, Nov. 3.-Fire broke out in
the Hans Thompson barn. five miles
from town, Saturday night. destroy
ing 1t and a large stack of hay. The
fire spread over the prairie, and had
1t not been for prompt assistance of
neighbors it would have destroyed
one OF the best and most thickly set
tied valleys In Meade county. The
origin is unknown.
Another fire Is reported from the
vicinity of C'ough. which covered a
tract of land three by six miles, de-
stroying several claim shacks and a
barn containing several hundred dol
lars worth of machinery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
NOW HAS COPPER SUPPLY

$50. i = j. !. = !. i. !. i + i. - !
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
"DREAuS-

entered the service yestEdR u
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and many more Some doO
myths. some came true, as6 -
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mileage a., ~hieh cir
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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

FROM MEMpHls rpr.

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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

- = .. ,r,e TIE rank
= - - al fnake these labor
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= fz>=-s - mn VI arc n
= -. - ard E. .hoSins the .p,rf,
". snar raa While other.
a. = $50 treasury. they lie,
- - 81 IT, money mere sefisr
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49, 8, The -sanlzai,on Such
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- - a I'D e, What . corins
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Cundiii.
se-fe;ary Burnside Federation.
Chicago. II.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

Dean Mortimer Cooley. Of ~
-. I Michigan. has soaapIess
rralseneni 81 the Pere MsssG
NJ ~ reproductive value
Il "a. s.s6ss7 miles OF feso
TIE Metal Welding 90; o -
D. plans TO increase ther
bu,ldlng al addition to IL
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

In1dlii.
sezfc;ary Burnside Federation.
Chicago. III
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17

before Judge nm at Clinton. Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Homeless Prefer Cold
To Lodging With Bath
in Municipal Quarters

New York. Jan. 16.-FOr the first
time on record apparently, the golden
rule and the rules Of the board OF
health do not seem to agree, and as a
result the city may have to decide be-
tween caring for it's dependent poor
under unsanftary conditions, or letting
them freeze.
So great has been the demand upon
the CITY lodging houses that health
INSPECTORS say that from two to three
times the number of men the law d.
lows are being crowded into them
-Four hundred men, for example, were
found in one lodging house, the capa3c-
itv of which is only 200, ana slnlIlar
conditions prevail elsewhere. Inc
board Of health states, however, tnat
in the city lodging house there nave
been uuoccupied accommodations Ior
SEQ men all winter
The only explanation for the fact that
these accommodations have not been
used while applicants have been clam
orina for admission elsewhere, is that
at the city lodging mouse bath is
insisted upon before ledger IS pro-
vided with night clothes and allowed
TO go to bed. Furuner complications
have arisen from the fact that 50
perintendent Of one or the rescue halls
has flatly refused to obey the order
of the board of health to restrict the
number of men received to the maxi
mum provided by the sanitary code.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
THE OGRE JEALOUSY
Creeps Into the Heart and Makes Life Torment.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

mics who don't exist" they might very
easily dismiss the foolish shadows that
slzulk in the land of evil shadows cast
by their own minds.
If there are real rivals for ones at
lection in the world, it would be very
sensible to save ones energies for Il
conquest of them, and not to waste
ones self fitting at shadows Fancied
rivals exist only in your own brain.
Make sure that the shadows they cast
do not become perceptible to the eyes
of your beloved; tU- then, indeed,
phantom rivals may become living
realities.
AS for real rivals for your affection.
sitting about and hating them while
you resent your belOvedS diSlOyalty
can only accomplish one thing. It viii
kill your faith in true love and cause
You to doubt your own power to in
spire it. Instead of belittling and hat
ing the person who attracts the wan
dering fancy of the one you love and
forcing him to secret meetings and all
the thrill of a clandestine affair, drag
the thing out into daylight and its
cobweb illusions viii go.
One Common Mistake.
The mistake that most Jealous peo-
pie make is to sit and brood over their
Jealousy itself The real way to fight
the thing is first to make sure there
is a cause for it, and then to set about
removing the cause. Don't hate your
rival uon ulSuuSL your TalIhleSS ad-
mirer, but instead proceed to see what
charms you may emulate in your rival.
and what weak points you make pam
fully evident by your own superior
fineness. By the time you have gone
actively about removing the cause of
your Jealousy and anaIyzing the situa-
ton, you will find the whole thing re-
duced to absurdity
After all, when you begin to cata-
logue and tabulate and analyze jeaI-
ousy, you are likely to find the most
blamewOrthy person IN a whole lon
sided triangle to be yourself And
when you come to despise jealousy it.
self you will probably turn into a sane.
broad-minded. lovable person who
could never, in the natural course of
things, have anything to be jealous
about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

average man Gin the highest the same
as in the lowest walks Of life) boasts
of his successes with foolish women,
and the rendezvous, the letter, the en-
brace or the souvenir which she has
given him, thinking it will never be
known to others, is shortly the matter
of gossip among a dozen people.
WOmnn's Worst Mistake.
Women hide their secrets far better
than men do. They fear the censure
Of the world too much to share their
mistakes with cOnfidantes. But men
are invariably vain and proud of their
conuuests. and relate their achieve
ments with the fair sex to one or two
admirinC friends. They seldom use
names. but let the incidents once be
told it is an easy matter to discover the
persuuages If one is at all curious TO
do SO.
1t is the worst mistake Of all for a
woman TO think she can make no mis-
take. The moment such conviction
enters her head she is on the highway
to some grand blUnder whereby she
will wound, disgust or antagonize the
man she most cares for. Eternal
watchfulhess, never-failing caution,
perpetual tact and equal quantities OF
pride and humility are necessary in
gradients in the behavior a woman
needs to use with men. This should be
garnished with good sense, Favored
with coQuetry and served with good
nature. And even then we will be
liable to make some false steps.-COpy-
right, 1915 by tSar company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

n OST people, when making sum-
MI mary Of their own good points
L Il assure you seriously, Il haven't
a particle or jealousy in my nature"
and most people in making this state
ment are telling vast untruths. I'm
fortunately, particles Of Jealousy
seem inherent in the average human
being. And there is probably no more
dangerous leading to major vicious
ness than this same quality Of Jeal-
ousy.
The most unusual form of jealousy 10
take is that of begrudging the right
Of ones loved one to care for other
people beside ones self A loving and
otherwise happy wife will make her
self miserable because Of her hus-
bands affection for a favOrite brother,
for some cOngenial cOmrade, or even
because of a fancied interest in some
Of her women friends or in some girl
he meets in a business way.
A girl viii be miserably jealous OF
her sweethearts mother or Of some
old friend he chances to mention to
her.
Men Prone to Jealousy.
Men, too, are prone to this vice and
when they are subject to it is all too
likely to take a violent and danger
Gus form. But when women with
nothing better to do but devote them
serves 10 Dtllk jealous OIL al Sol Is u
phantom rivals" they succeed in de-
stroying their own peace of mind and
that of practically every one who
comes within the radius of their
miasma Of contemplate feelings.
There is probably no cure for jeal-
ousy except the swing of the pendu-
lum Of ones common sense toward
sanity, kindly judgment and the saw
ing grace of a sense of proportion.
Jealousy takes two fOrms-that OF
fearing the known and seen and that
of suspecting all the vast realms of
the unknown. The wife who fears all
the people of whom her husband talks
affectionately, and the man who
breads the individuals over whom his
sweetheart wakes enthusiastic, are
alike absurd and illogical
The woman who resents the exist
ence Of people whose influence she
suspects of swaying her lovers mind,
and the man who centuries up fancied
rivals, are after all fighting nothing
more serious than their own fevered
imaginatiOns. II these sufferers would
only say to themselves. after all, 1
am merely calling into being things
that probably do not exist, and am
looking for trouble that I may actually
cause by thinking it long enough. L
certainly won't be so silly as to face
imaginary rivals, and to waste my own
energies in fighting battles with enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
British Pharmacists
Discard 100 Old Time
Remedies; Add 10 NeU

London. Jan. 16.-The adoption of the
metric system by the new British
Pharmacopeia, is not the only revolu-
tionary change of the new code. over
100 of the old drugs are discarded and
about 40 new ones introduced. Strtcter
tests for impurities are also required
The new pharmacOpeia strikes from
its lists such familiar drugs as sarsa-
parilla, gambOge, musk and dandehon
extract. Among the new drugs are re-
corded acetyl salicylic acid, whose
German trade name of aspirin seems
to be taboo, and diethyl-
acid, commonly known by its German
name of veronaL Adrenalin, resoreln
and SIENNA pods are included.
Some of the drugs are much more
potent than under the old standard
Tincture of StrOphantus is four times
its former strength and the new lau-
danum 80 per cent stronger than for
merly. But -nuX vOmica has been re-
duced to about half Of its old strength
Athey cIoth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-MiX Co--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Is Shot Eight Times, Has
70 Wounds and Is EnDied
By Wounded Comrades

Berlin. Germany, Jan. 16.-There is
friendly rivalry among the wounded in
the Berlin hospitals for the distinction
of having been the worst shot up man
in the war. One who claims 26 wounds
holds the present record, but Horst
Pfeiffer is envied for his remarkable
combination of peril and luck.
Near Dixmude he received an order
which he was to take on his bicycle to
the firing line. He had to pass, on
his way, a road that was exposed to
a hot machine-gun fire from the enemy.
He was hit eight times and dropped off
into a ditch at the side of the road. but
succeeded nevertheless in handing his
message to another soldier who carried
it to its destination. One bullet had
grazed his skull another passed
through the upper jaw, one through the
chin, one through the bone of the right
arm. and one struck his left wrist
Two others struck his helmet and his
Shoes. Ills comrades finally succeeded
in rescuing him from his dangerous
position. and sent him to Berlin, where
he has been awarded an iron cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Ask Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Walker, whose
neighbors said it seemed like a miracle
had been performed ON her lungs.
Ask Mr.. Budronx and Mr.. Lolar what
thew did for their tender lungs.
Also get the names of 500 others who
have tried it for their lungs.
Ask Mr.. Atkinson about his glandular
neck. Ask Mrs White about her Tuber
cular limb and lungs. who was but a
living skeleton when she began taking
treatments; now robust, strong
woman.
Ask about the little Scotch boy, who
had three large tubereular sores on his
neck; now perfectly well.
Ask about the little Rodes boy, who
had blood poison in his blind eyes, who
can now see and is perfectly well.
Ask Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Heartwig
and hundreds of others about how easily
Appendicitis is cured by Osteopathy.
Ask Mr.. Hays and Mr. Griffin about
their Rheumatism that they had tried
every kind of other methods. Get the
names of a hundred others who have
tried Osteopathy for rheumatism-fo it
is the only way to cure rheumatism.
They dilate the kidneys, throw out the
stagnant blood and you are well again.
Asthma has been cured more often than
by any other method and it stays cured
for the DIR. A. r. Still 0steopaths know
how to loosen the ribs so as to allow
them to rise and fall and thus throw
the air out of lungs and in again. Ask
Mr.. Humble and Mr.. Holten.
In fact, you remember all these Blind
eyes they have cured, like Mr.. Berries,
of Deming; Mr.. Buchanan. of lei Paso;
little Joseph Kelley and Mary Mclnery,
and little Rhodes boy, who had blood
poison in the eyes.
For the Blood made every part about
you. And no dope or remedy on earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
No Longer Possible For
Manchu Family to Return
To Control, Say Chinese

Pelin, China, Jan. 16.-In reply to a
document recently printed and circu-
lated by a supporter of the Manchu
dynasty, the Republican government
has issued a statement concerning the
dangers of attempting 20 act con-
rrary to the wishes of the people say
ing that 1T is no longer possible for
one family to govern China
That this is the popular notion seems
to be borne out by the fact that the
newspapers, though some of them are
not very friendly to the government,
condemn always any attempt at res
toration Of the Manchus. The author
of the reactionary pamphlet is an old
man who has been engaged, it is said,
in compiling a history of the Ching
dynasty, and his studies and labOrs
have probably inspired his enthusiasm.
He is 20 be sent to his home in
Szechwan Province, and his family are
to be made responsible for his loyalty
to the republic. It is the time-hOnored
custom in China to make a whole fam
lily liable to imprisonment Punishment,
and even death, for the action of one
of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
China Makes No Effort to
PreUent Sale BY VaudaIs Of
Rare Works of Ancient Art

Pekin, China, Jan. 16.-Notwithstand-
ing a recent presidential mandate for
bidding the export Of rare pieces of
sculpture gathered by vandals, the
traffic continues. The ordinary tour
list can buy statuary-sOme of it genu-
inely old and some manufactured, dis
figured and discOlOred yesterday-at a
number of the curio shops that abound
in PeFin.
Further than issuing the mandate,
which was done largely in response
to the appeal of various American
societies and covering note from
secretary of state Bryan, no effort is
being made by the government to pre-
serve and protect these monumental
treasures which remain in China. No
guard is anywhere placed on them
But the war is having some effect.
Collectors Of treasures. who used to
come to Pekin in great numbers from
the various European states and Amer
lea, and from Japan, are now remark
ably scarce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

ever cured anyone, as The Blood only
can carry out the impurities and build
up the part again.
Sometimes remedies irritate up the
circulation and make the blood circulate
in the part and help.
But the Osteopath does not exhaust
the nerve like drugs and remedies do,
but frees the nerve and makes it
stronger and it keeps the Blood circulat
ing and makes the cure permanent and
does not ''irrtate" and cause q cancer, as
DR.. Mayo, the great surgeon, says causes
all cancers. Nor docs it exhaust like
drugs and cause the exhausted nerve to
allow stagnant blood to accumulate in
system and cause consumption, like the
Great Congress of Scientists say cause
consumption and that no drug or iniec-
ton ever helped in the least, but prove
fatal in every instance where it is real
consumption. They recommend rest; so
YOU should take no exhausting drugs,
but get the nerves freed to drive the
stagnant blood out and rest the lungs
and you are well again.
You do not drop over with Heart
trouble if You take G5teopathic treat
ments and get nerve freed to the parts
where they are eongested and making the
heart overwork to force the circulation
where the spinal nerves should do it.
You remember the Osteopaths offered
Forty Thousand Dollars to the Ameri-
can Medical Association, and divide the
patients half and half suffering with
every kind of disease and the one who
lost the least number to receive the
amount for charity-so that suffering
humanity might know now superior Os-
teopathy was to drugs. But the Chi
cago Tribune says the Medical doctors
were afraid to accept
Don't you see how it would have put
them out of business Just like when
DR.. Mcgendie, president of Medical Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Iege of France, divided patients, and the
half he gave nothing to, lost only one
FER hundred, and 20 per hundred of
those he drugged according to rule,
leaving 10 out of 20 deaths due to drugs.
So he stated, in his inaugural address,
that medicine was a fraud, And Dr.
Osler who has written most o. medical
books, says in American Encyclopedia,
vol. y. that these tests have shaken the
faith of the strongest hearts in drugs.
Go right now, before it is too late, and
if YOU have a cancer or, tuberculosis, or
some fatal disease. to the DR.. A. 7.
STILL OSTEOPATHIC INFIRMARY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
FURNACE AND FINE CANDIES
WERE BOTH "MADE IN Ell PAS0"

The Acme Sheet Metal works had one
of the most interesting galvanized eX-
hibits at the exposition this week. A
furnace was set up in the plaza with
all of the connecting pipes and hampers
ready to start the fire. Other sheet
metal work was on display and many
prospective builders inspected the eX-
hibition and listened to the eXplana-
lions of the men in charge.
The candy show in the Potter Con-
fectionery company's exhibit was all
made in FL Paso. This was one of the
largest Made in El Paso" exhibits at
the show, and everything shown in the
window of the arcade was made in the
Potter kitchens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Chinese Writer Locates
the Garden Of Eden in
Chinese urbestdn

Toxic. Japan Jan. 16.-The Tsan Tai
. Chinese scholar of reputation
throughout the far east, has written a
book in which he attempts, with a very
convincing show of authority. to prove
that the Garden Of Eden is not in
Armenia. or in the Euphrates valley,
but in Chinese Turkestan and that the
Chinese as wen as all other races Of
mankind originated there.
He also ella ms in this book that the
Chinese story of the flood is the same
as the story which is contained in Cen
csis. The author, who has published
his book in Chinese. hopes that his re-
searches will result in the Chinese ac-
cepting the bible as the history not
only of other races but of their own
as well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Get DR.. Ira W.COIIinS,
the Osteopath, to take the Pulse of the Cam
pagn Speakers in the Coming City Election

Htwhht vrng ei
nda all The
depuew and IS
e9Hy
b Odeoauc
That Why'd in
loss nc a
the of E
IL nd