davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
PILD0RAS DEL DIR. LOVETT

sin embargo, alentado por tan esplendido
resultado continue tomando las PildoraS del
DR.. Lovett d las einco semanas la terrible
erupci0n del cuerpo desapareci6 la llaga
cancerosa de la nariz sc cerr0 completamente,
desde entonceS estoy disfrutando de magnff-
ca salud. Es maravilloso que despues de ha-
Der tornado tantas medicinas inntilmente, me
haya curado de una manera tan competa
permanente con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett.
Debo consignar antes de poner punto esta
carta, que tambien sentfa fuertes dolores Ell
todo ell cuerpo, que tambien desaparecieron.
Recomiendo al mundo entero las Pildoras del
DIR. Lovett para todas las afecciones de Ia
sangre. All, 81 no fuera por estas Pfldoras,
que desenlace tan fatal hubiera tenido 70 con
motive de la erupci0n y la llaga que tan
preocupado me tenfan q
Todos los cue me conocieron antes de tomar
las Pfdoras del DR.. Loyett me ven ahora,
sc han qaedado absortoS, pues causa de los
padecimientos expresados me desfgure tanto
que estaba en- los huesos; pero gracias al buen
patente de que he hablaoo, gozo de muy. bue-
na salud y estoy fuerte como un leon.
Confirmo todo 10 que he referido aqul Y es-
toy dispuesto dar cuantas prueb3s Sc me
pidan con respecto Ia yirtud especial de las
Plldoras del DR.. Loyett para curar los in
curables, pues yo era uno de ellos y elias
excusivamenta debo eStar sano robusto.
Entire las .nunerosas personas que puetlen res
ponder de todo 10 expuesto sobre mis- padeci-
mentos Y mi curaci0n con las Pidoras de- DR..
Lovett, mencionare las siguentes: AqluhnO
Rojas, Jose Alfonso Caballero, Angel Lapeira
Y Benigno Tejeda. Estos seilores todos mry
respetables, son de este comereio. Les aeon-
pano mi retrato para que vean ustedes 10 bien
que me encuentro, teniendo que agradecerlo
todo las Pfldoras del DR.. Loyett, que gozan
aquf de una reputation tan s0lidS como bien
mereeida.
(Firmado) ANGEL FERNANDEZ"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

DR.. JOSE VICENTE
Cirujano-Dentista
Especiahsta de la Sociedad Espanola
de AuXilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia.
Horas de Oficina
Z u a, m. Y lip a 5 p. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de "El Louvre")
Tei6fono 240. - San Juan, p. II.
tsr. 2Aai0d Fernandez CsrbaIsn
Sartlcp,a a SUE colegas, eiienses > asns
gos que hs trasIadado 81 oficins l.
9srada IS frente al teatro Olimpo don
q oFTece sus servicios profession slee
TEL. 1868 SANTuRCE
DENTISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

Este gran remedio elimina por
complete del sistema todo veneno,
y las ulceras de todo linaje ceden
prontamente a sus maravillosas
propiedades curativas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
PoNGA MARAvILLOsA sORTTJA A BRIfIANTE
LEGITIMO Y PUEDE NOTAR
DIFERENCIA, DENUELVANOSLA
Los hriIlantes Ira.

Los brillanteS "Ra-
b o n positivamente
gualan q los hl':isantes
!egftimos. FL mismo
resplandor, la misma
llama respiandeeiente,
los mismos aeslnmbraft-
tes raXos de flego vi
20 De arc0-iris. caSi
desafiando al gus ha 81
10 M eXperto en- bri-
llantes tada su vida. Sd
meta al Radon n
as IN slnas prnebas a
iGe ustcd somefcria nm
briiiante ifgftm5 8. con.
v6nzaSe a ST mislno lie
Sus asnipbrnsas cu@h
lades.
USE IN BRILLAN.
TE RADON pom
DTFZ DiAS GRATIS.
I'D. NO ARRIES6A
NADA. 81 usted o slIs
amigos pueden notar
II guna diferencia, de-
ueivauoslo = Ie garan-
i2amHs Ia devoiuci6n
lie sn dinefo inned n
fameute. Los ndmeros
. n .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
Curaci6n de una Llaga Can
CeroSa en- la nariz y de
erupcion en- todO Ell cuerpo.
"oalle de Independencia .No. 4!

Gale de Independencia No. 46,
A1nto Domingo, Provincial de Sta. Clara, Cuba
!, ..IIace tempo negue de Ia Peninsula a es-
fe hospitalario Y hermoso pals, en- donde mis-
paisanOS me metieron tanto miedo con Ell vo-
mito, ques ouise eyitar todo trance esa
enfermedad Y, al efecto, tome muchismos me-
dicamentos anlinciados para enriqIecer la SAN
gre Y; q pesar de todo, ,el sistema empez0
debilitarseme notablemente. Mas tarde me sa-
lilo una malgna erupc0n por todo ell cuerpo,
que me trafa desesperado Caste mas de Gin
cuenta centenes en- medicos Y medicinas, la
erupcion la debildad no desaparecfan, sino
mds bien progresaban. Finalmente me sali6
an grano dentroA de la nariz, que Sc me con-
yiEti0 en- una llaga cancerosa que empezo
comeme ese 6rgano, los dootores Rodriguez,
Olivera, Cabrera Rojas eonvineron en- ope-
ranne, d 10 cual no quise someterme. Per
fortuna me recommendation la zon las Pill
doras del DR.. Loyett, que creo era la nnica
nleticina que me faltaba por tomar, V que,
decir verdad, empece tonar sin Greer resta-
blecerme. Pronto comenee sentirme mejor,
EAn MNETF MEMsNIRaE an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
La DR.. Lovett Medicine Co., de
Nueva York, pagara
$1,000

en- moneda legal de los Estados
UnidOs a quienquiera pruebe que
no posee Ell original de todOs y
cada uno de los testimonies en-
favor de las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
que Sc publican en- la prensa,
libros, etc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

the Imnackuck river district, where
che struck it rich," but later lost
his stake through investments in 9th.
er properties. In his time, he has
won and lost several fortunes. and
while he is in comfortable circum-
stances at the present time, he looks
forward to another pay streak that
will place him in the Rockefeller
class.
tits all a gamble, the same as
anything else," he said. zone day
you're on top, and the next you are
on the bottom, trying to claw your
self back"
Alaska is not the only far away
country he has travelled and pros
pected. He has made several trips to
South America, and mined in Bolivia,
Brazil, Argentine, Peru, and Chile
lie went over some of the property
OF the A. G. NJ. company long before
that corporation started investing in
Chile. He has crossed the South Am
er1can continent making part of the
journey on horseback, part by boat.
and finishing up by train travel. 1t
was while prospecting on the upper
waters of the LaPlata that he met up
with the exploration party headed by
Theodore Roosevelt, who was ac-
companied by his son, Kermit. The
meeting took place at Coruma, 1000
miles from the Atlantic seaboard.
According to Mr.. DeBuhr, South
America is one of the richest unde-
veloped mining countries in the
world. Gold placers on the Upper
Amazon were worked by the Portu-
gesa and Spanish adventurers $50
years ago. About the year 1899 the
city of Mattegrosse boosted of a popu-
lat1on of more than 100000 persons.
AT the time Mr.. DeBuhr visited it,
the population consisted of rs colored
people, the offspring of former slaves.
Mr.. DeBuhr is characterized in sew,
eral of Rex Beach's thrilling novels.
lie became acquainted with Beach in
Alaska and while he is familiar with
the situations described and incidents
related In THE Spoilers" being on
the ground at the time the incidents
occurred, he has never read the en-
tire story. 81 never was heavy on
reading he said, "but while l am
IN the States am going to avail my
self of the first opportunity to see
the film version. Beach was a great
1eliow, regular man. Before he
started writing he had the name of
oelng one of the best story tellers in
Alaska; and several of the boys used
10 tell him that he would make
name for himself as writer. He
never seemed to consider it that way
at the time, but would laugh and
turn In to a card game, or some other
FORM OF amusement. When his books
pegan to attract attention, it didn't
had it in him."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
w amt d---One Cows
Umsentim entail by A
Rancher w ho Wants
Milk, and Not Love

Some time ago a prominent re-
sident of the Milestone community
| bought a cow of the common gard
en- variety. That is to say, she pre-
ferred garden vegetables to hay
and grass, and consequently her
owner was given a lot of extra
trouble chaperoning bossy to and
from the pasture, and enticing her
away from the forbidden fruit of
the garden plots along the way.
Bossy became the mother of a
calf, which died at very tender age,
and her owner congratulated himself
On the possession of fine milk cow
without the bother of calf 1t was
not long, however, before bossy
yearned for something to take the
place of her departed offspring in
her maternal affections, and as the
owner was of meek and mild dispo-
sition, she decided to adopt him.
The first intimation that he had
of her important decision was when
Bossy tried to comb his hair with her
tongue, while he was engaged in
milking one evening. He lodged
her thinking that she was aiming at a
fly, but when she repeated the car
ess, more successfully, accompany
ing the kiss with a maternal moo"
there was no mistaking her inten
tons.
When the milking was done, she
fondly accompanied her owner to the
gate, and stood there lowing plain i
lively after his departed figure. Dur
ing the night she managed to crawl |
through fences reaching the house 1
yard. There she wandered restlessly
to and fro, calling occasionally in a
'orforn and heartsick way, until she Il
lad succeeded in waking up the en-
ire family. The man of the house
'aised his window and SHE'D his shoes
1t the bereaved mother, but he made Il
| strategic mistake in so doing, for
he animal, having located the room
n which the object of her affection
lept, made the night miserable for
lin as we'll as all the rest of the
amily by remaining under his win
low until the gray of the dewy dawn,
earningly ''mooing" the hours away.
The next morning, escaping from
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

to rattle it with my foot and they
would run like the wind.
ION day in December, 1868, / was
driving into Twenty Eight Mile
Springs, and Just as | was going VI
slight incline six or eight miles
from the station, war party of Ia
Indians came riding over the hill.
When they reached the top, they
stopped a minute for pow WOW.
Pretty soon eight of them came to-
ward me, and when they were with
in about 25 yeards, they shouted,
'How?' and came dashing around me
in a semi-eircle to the rear, wheeled
about and followed me
put my lines across my shoulders
so l could guide the team, took up
my repeater, as if to take aim, and
while my passenger turned so he
could keep his eye and gun on the
eight, l kicked the chain. The mules,
already anxious to get home, heard
the rattle of the chain and they lit
out like lightning. l started them
to the right of the six Indians who
were coming down the hill from the
front of us. AS soon as the mulee
commenced to run, two of the party
rode on to intercept us. AS one of
them rode up to my near mule and
reached for the rein 1 took aim at
him and he threw up his hands and |
to the rear.
"By this time the whole party |
we're following us on the dead run,
1ut they were without firearms and |
thought better than to fight us with |
heir arrows. Although I could have
picked everyone off with my rifle
hey knew I would not attempt to un-
ess forced, and that they might
duff me into submission They
would have taken our guns and team
nd probably our scalps, as was be-
ng done all around, but we soon out
istanced them as the mules were
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
COMMUNITY BOOSTERS.
OF MONTANA MONTH
SHOULD LEARN PLANS

In connection with the Montana
Month" publicity campaign in
which the state department of ag-
riculture is cooperating with the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Burlington railroads, it will
be impossible to arrange prelim-
mary meetings in every community
of the state, according to l.. A.
Campbell, in charge of the pro-
gram for the state department. ali
communities where meetings have
not been arranged, are, therefore.
urged to get in touch with the state
department of agriculture, aft
Helena, for information on ''fon-
tana Month" program of activities
for December, and also the Mon
tana letter inserts which will be
distributed through letters and
packages during that month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
Ranger Brought Inn A
Big Grizzly Bear Alive
And AmazeS Hunters

Jack Selby, e. w. Ray, and jim
my McQuaid recently returned to
Livingston from a hunting trip to
the Glacier Park region. They
found the snow very deep and the
game plentiful. The best thing
they took home with them, how
ever, was story which was reIat-
ed by ranger up in the high
mountains to Mr.. Selby. He said
that a short time previous some
tenderfeet from the east came in
there, wild to hunt bear.
Nothing else would do but bear
the bigger the better. Finally the
ranger told them that there was a
big one up at the top of the noun
tain, on ledge-an immense silver
tip and as fierce and ugly as he was
big. Off went the eastern hunters
with their high-priced rifles. In a
little while they all came stringing
back on high lope, guns thrown
away and bent only on getting back
into the solid cabin.
Il abused them shamefully for
their cowardice," said the ranger.
and then told them l would show
hem what real western hunter
was. So I packed my high-pow-
cred rifle along and started off I'D
he ridge. Honest, 1 didn't know
hat old silvertip was half as big
is he proved to be, nor half as mean.
'retty soon l was coming down the
rail-, gun thrown away and putting
III steam into the race. AS I neared
he cabin there stood the tenderfeet,
Watching my approach. 1 yelled out
o them as l got within hearing dis
ance, Now you cowardly loafers, |
pen the door, I'm bringing this bear
own aliYe.''
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON THE INDIAN TESTED
IPLA1MS OF NORTHWEST, AS RELATED BY ONE
lOF WEST'S TYPICAL EARlY-DAY CHARACTERS

granted and could run at break.
neck speed for couple of miles
when we got to the station we
| found the three stock tenders barri-
caded in the barn. The same party
of Indians had attacked the cabin
and the men had retreated to the
stage barn, which was built to with
stand an attack. The Indians had
eaten what they wanted from the
cabin and had thrown the rest into
the snow.
THE last trouble I had with the
Indians was when / was on my ranch
in the early seventies, ten miles be-
low town on the river. l had a man
cutting wood couple of miles be-
low the ranch. You could reach that
place by going around the point of
the bluff, or you could take trail
down a ravine. The way of the ra-
vine was shorter than the other,
but it ran mostly through brush and
was hard to find.
"Just after dinner one day as my
wife was helping me hitch I'D the
team, | saw four bucks coming
around the point in their war paint ,
and feathers. I hastily tied the team
to the fence, and my wife ran for
the rifle and cartridge belt. I shout
ed to them in Indian jargon to come
no closer. They laughed and kept
coming. | dropped on my knee and |
taking a bead on the foremost, told
them II they came any nearer /
would kill them all.
They stopped and told me there
was man down the river cutting
wood, and they would go down and
see him. They then started for me
IN the run, wheeled, and away they
vent down the river toward my hired
nan.
AS rapidly as possible I stripped
he harness from my fastest horse
Ind taking my rifle and that of the
Tired man, mounted the animal and
tarted down the ravine on the dead
un. I reached there, of course. far
head of the Indians who had gone
round the bluff and were taking
heir time.
The result was that when they
ode up to look for the wood chopper
re were hidden in the brush and
hot as near them as we could aft
ne same time shouting wildly. They
7ere the most frightened bunch of
indians | ever saw. AS they ran for
heir lives we kept shooting near
1em. They were in such a hurry
get out of sight that one was
lshed off the narrow trail into the
yer. We never had any more visits
ON them, although up to 1878
en- were occasionally killed in the
me neighborhood.'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

John DeBuhr, miner, adventurer,
soldier of fortune and intimate
friend of such celebrities as Rex
Beach, Jack London and Jack
Crawford, visited oId-time friends
In Anaconda recently, his first Wis
it to Montana for 20 years. After
casting his ballot at the election of
1898, he pulled stakes" and when
next heard of was taking part in
the original gold rush into the ter
ritory north of Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. DeBuhr has just returned from
Alaska where he spent the past sum-
mer placer mining about 200 miles
north of Nome All told he has
made eight trips into Alaska, and
has spent IL years of continuous
residence in the Far North. He is
en- route east to visit relatives, some
of whom he has not seen for So
years. He plans later to return to
Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
be met by a former partner. They
will purchase an automobile and
spend the winter prospecting in the
desert country.
Mr.. DeBuhr was one of the early
day leasors and mining contractors
in the Coloma district Later he
sunk the first shaft at the famous old
Emery mine east of Deer Lodge. He
bears the distinction of being one of
the first locators in the Leadville
district north of the Champion mine
in Powell county.
Shortly after his arrival in Alaska,
be was one of the first to locate on
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
~ HARLES ROWE, who came to
Montana in 1867, had few ex-
~ Deriences with the Indians in

~ HARLES ROWE, who came t
IL Montana in 1867, had few ex
periences with the Indians II
! the early days that made his hal
"stand on end" at Line time. Zone
of the saddest things that | evel
saw" he said one day, when telling
of the old times, when l was in the
| Whoop-Up country, up near For
| Mcleod. You know, there was q
big stampede to that country, and my
partner and l drove up with team
of mules in the dead of winter in
order to be on hand early in the
spring.
"Well, we camped on a creek and
while my partner was getting things
fixed, l took an axe and started up
the creek with the mules to see if |
could find a place where / could cut
enough ice for winter. l tested it
several times and kept getting farth-
er and farther away from camp,
when, in order to cut across a bend
in the stream, / walked over little
nose of land to the edge of the creek.
when I got to the top of the rise,
| saw the most blood-curdling thing
that I ever expect to see in this
life. There at the bottom of the ra
vine were two dead men. From ap-
pearances, they had been killed the
night before. The tent was torn
down, and I believe there must have
been a thousand arrows lying around
in the snow. My first impulse was
to run for camp and prepare for a
fight, but 1 thought better of it and
went down to the bottom of the ra-
vine to examine the bodies, and found |
them to be the fellows who had |
started ahead of us-men that IL
knew very well. One was a little |
fellow from Missouri, and the other
IN immense Frenchman who had |
;ome down from eastern Canada.
"The little fellow had evidently
)een reading in his tent while lying
n bed, by the light of a tallow dip.
IN arrow had penetrated his fore
lead between the eyes, and from all
he had not stirred. One
eg was drawn UP as one usually lies
n bed with the head propped up,
lille the right hand held a small
ook.
''The big fellow, though, had
lade a terrible fight. There must
ave been twenty-five Indians. I i'm
gined, from the tracks, and they had
,ught down the raine for twenty
We yards before they had killed
m. He had a dozen arrows in his
'dy, and must have sold his life
Early, for blood was on the snow all
ound. One arrow had gone clear
rough two-inch tent pole and was:
nging by its feathers on the other
lie. All the firearms and knives, Il
course, were taken by the Indians, r;
r l could find no such articles b
out the camp. went back and re- tt
rted my find to my partner and ii
e next morning bright and early, b
hit the trail for the lower country. W
"A funny thing happened when | Ii
IS driving stage for the Wells-Far- b;
company over the Bird-Tail divide a.
tween Benton and Helena. In the in
inter- when traffic was light we laid
the Concords and used the light til
CONS, which we called 'snaks,' and "a
I'VE only one team of mules. I had til
mules, what / called chain w
IKE That is, had whipped them er
h chain that l always carried tn
as it hurt very much they were tn
.thly afraid of it. They dreaded as
t chain so much that I had only Pr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
Flathead Indians Get s25 Apiece

A per capita payment of SIS to
1885 Flathead Indians OF Montana
was authorized recently by the inter-
Tor department. in response to an APP
peal that the Indians we're in need of
financial assistance on account of APP
preaching winter. A $50 payment
was asked, butt because of lack of
money in thej tribal fund, the pay
ment was reduced to SIS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
PIONEER MINER AND
ADVENTURE PAYS
VISIT TO MONTANA
JOHN DEBUHR, NOTED SOLDIER
OF FORTUNE, CALLS ON HIS
FRIENDS OF EARLY DAYS

Met Exploring Party Headed BY
Theodore Roosevelt, in Heart of
South America; Knew Rex Beach
Personally in Alaska.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
A N E W OIL LAMP FREE
Burn 81 Oh Air

Burn $40 Air
Z. p, Johnson, 500 w. Lake St. Chi
cage ILL.,, the inventor of wonderful new
oil lamp, that burns $40 air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
ticulars. Agents wanted. ~ pa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

the barnyard,i she followed him to
work, and byi so doing, caused her
wrathy owner3 to VOW that the next
COW that he purchases must be guar
anteed unsentfmental
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Landowners Royalties Companv
Great Falls, Mont, p n. 1884
without obligation to me, please send me
plat and details re Landowners Royalty on the
Beaupre Farm.
(Name)
(Address)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

LOCALS WHALE
ST.PAUL TEAM
IN TWO GAMES
Take Contests From North.
ern Pacific Team Both
Saturday and Sunday

The Bismarck Independents treat
ed fans to real baseball Sunday aft
ernoon, taking thrilling contest
from the Northern Pacific Giants,
fast semi professional baseball team
of st. Paul by Il score of ) to |.
Following on the victory of the
locals by 2 to 0 score Saturday
evening, the locals had won two out
of the three contests.
Charley Boardman, the port-sder
who has flung balls in about
every lot in North Dakota, was on
the mound for the locals, and he
pitched Il beautiful game, allowing
the visitors but five hits off his
hooks and fast ones. He got fine
support too, but two hobbies being
recorded by the locals. The only
run of the visitors came in the last
frame of Sundays game, and was
unearned. Boardman famed IA
men.
The n. p. team came to Bismarck
after Il tour in Montana, where the
team had won most of its games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Aug. 1s.-(U. S. Dept.
of Agr.)-Cattle receipts 10000. Best
steers and yearlings. All over kill
ing classes down. Bidding Is to Is
cents or more lower. Top yearlings
$1,000. Average around $3.50. Bulk
on down to $500. Grassers largely
$500 to $3.50. Bulk she-stock $3.50
to $3.50 for culls. Heifers upwards
to 5000. Gamers and cutters $500
to $500. Bologna bulls mostly 1925
to $3.75. Stockers and feeders in Ii
beral supply; buying active at steady
to 25 cents lower prices. Plainest
kinds off most, $3.50 to $3.50. Calves
receipts $500. A big so cents lower.
Best light to packers $3.50 to $1,000.
Hog receipts $500. Slow, mostly
rs cents lower. Bulk good and choice
100 to 300 pound averages 1928 to
.$9.35. Packing sows SITS to $500.
Feeder pigs STEADY, bulk $500.
Sheep receipts 1900. Fat lambs
steady to strong. Bulk fat native
lambs $1,000 to $500. Dakota lambs
$13.25. Gull natives around $500.
Sheep weak to % cents lower.
Odd head light and heavyweight
ewes $500 to $3.50. Heavies around
$500 to $3.50. One load feeding
lambs unsold.