davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

"THERE goes Prof. Pogglethorpe.
He's one of the most consistent men
Of the day." "Indeed?" eyes; for
instance, when he wants to brood he
goes and sits in the chicken house. -
Philadelphia Record.
NEIGHBoR-"And so you have a
little baby at your house?" Is 1t a
boy or girl?" Little Boy-"Mamma
thinks it's boy, but guess it'll turn
out girl. It's always crying bout
nothin. "-Pittsburg Press.
THEY had been discussing the pro-
nunciation of "oleomargarine," and
finally agreed to leave it to the
waiter, but he hedged. Sure" said
he, 81 have to pronounce it butter or
lose my job. indianapolis Journal.
$50 OUR old school friend is prac-
ticing law" said the man who was
visiting his native town. yep.
as he criminal lawyer" well, I
don't know as you could call him that.
He's managed to keep from gettin'
arrested SO far."-WashingtOn Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
THE FEEDING VALUE OF ROOTS.

Sugar beets are the most valuable OF
all roots for feeding animals, as they
contain from twelve to sixteen per cent.
of sugar, while other roots have but
little of this valuable element OF nutri
ton in them. Potatoes come next in
value, as they have sixteen to twenty
per cent. of starch, which is next in
value to sugar. Other roots have not
more than eight to ten per cent. of nutri-
ment in them, and turnips of all kinds
are Objectionable for feeding COWS on
account of their strong flavor, which is
communicated to the milk and butter
New York Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
WIN Men Defer Marriages.

THE habits of modern young men
arc antaoonistic to that prudence and
nrenaration which make it possible
for them to marry at twenty-five,
writes John Lambert Payne in an eX-
hanstive article upon this important
question In the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. There are many exceptions, OF
course. but it may be safely said that
n vast number of the young men who
live in our time fill their spare hours
with exhaustive luXuries. 1t costs
them a great deal to dress, and still
more to keep up their social engage
ments. In score Of ways they &C
custom themselves to ways OF lie
that leave no margin between income
and outgo. This having gone on I'M
til they are twenty-five, 1T then calls
for more resolution than many OF
them command to begin the sacrifices
which accompany the saving OF
money. Without money they cannot
marry. Not a few greatly exaggerate
what it should take two sensible peo-
ple to begin life on, and hastily con-
clude that it would be impossible, on
an income of $1,000, to start in com
fort. So they put off marriage until
after thirty, or do not marry at all.
and it is well that such men should
remain single. We do not need any
such weak fiber in the coming gener-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

The value that really good ram puts
into flock is astonishing.
From now until spring give the first
meal as early as possible.
If fifty pounds of silage is fed per day
to each COW there is no need to feed
along with it over five pounds OF hay.
If you suspect an animal of having
tuberculosis do not sell her milk or use
it. since it is liable to SOW the seeds of
consumption.
Keep sharp lookout for insects.
An ounce of prevention is worth more
than pound of cure. Keep all dead
leaves picked off the plants.
In buying sheep tor breeding it Is
pretty hard to tell whether you are buy
inc the best blood or the best feeding OF
some careful breeder of sheep.
II you can't make sheep pay that
shears eight pounds of clean wool and
weighs IT'S pounds at two years old
something is wrong or somebody doesn't
know how to keep sheep.
Ifyou intend to grow early vegetables
under glass you should make prepare
tons in the fall. The hot-bed planks
ought to be set and secured by stakes
before the ground freezes.
The late Hiram Sibley, of Rochester,
N. Y, who made much money in early
life upon a farm, once said there never
was dollar made fattening an animal.
If you make any money, it must be on
growth, aud not on fat.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
CLEAN FRUIT CULTURE.

Tn paper on fungous diseases and
their remedies read lately by Professor j.
E. Humphrey, before the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society, he insists that the
treatment of these diseases, to be efficient,
must be preventive rather than remedial.
He points out that it is not enough to take
care that plants shall have abundant nour-
ishment. No practice, he says, is more
common among American fruit growers
than to leave in the winery and the or
chard, lying on the ground or hanging
from the branches, the dead fruits of the
season which have been rendered worth
less by fungi. Nothing could produce
more unhealthful conditions, for these
dead fruits commonly furnish to the fungi
which attack them precisely the most
favorable soil for further aud complete
development. In the next spring the
air is full of the spores Of these fungi,
which find Judgment on the new leaves
and fruits of the plants on which they
grew last year, and so the story goes,
year after year. Gin word, says Pro
fessor Humphrey, "keep your orchards
and gardens and greenhouses clean. AL
low no rubbish to be about on which
fungi can breed. Remove and destroy
all diseased fruits or plants as scrupu-
lousy as you preserve salable ones, and
you will have more salable ones to pre-
serve. 1t is surprising how far gener-
Gus culture and clean culture will go
toward preventing fungous diseases,
without special treatment. "-ScientiGc
American.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
A GATE THAT WILL NOT SAC.

A mechanical genius furnishes the fol-
lowing recipe for gate that will never
sag: "Take post six or eight inches
in diameter with the bark off; dig a
hole four feet deep; put in the post, aad
on the side opposite the gate place a
block of wood, or stone will answer,
at the foot of the post. Fill in the dirt,
tramping it well. When about foot
from the top of the hole put in another
piece of timber, letting it extend about
foot out on each side of the post, on
the same side of the post your gate
hangs on. Finish filling the hole, round
ing the dirt up around the post For
the head of the gate take 2x2-inch
piece of timber six feet long and nail the
bars to 1t, placing between each bar a
piece of one-inch stuff as wide as you
want the spaces to be; put five bars to
each gate; nail bars and space pieces
firmly to the head, and over The bars
nail a piece as wide as the head, made
of one.inch stuff, making it four and
half feet long. For the swing end of
the gate take piece 1x3, and nail the
bars firmly to it; take No. Ii galvanized
wire, attach one end to the head of the
gate, bring it down to the bottom of the
swing, and back on the other side up to
the head, securing it by a good twist
around the head and both strands OF
wire. Take pieces of wood and put be-
tween the wires in the spaces between
the bars and twist the wires until they
are drawn perfectly tight.
"Your post is now set and your gate
made, so you want to hang it. On al
most every farm there are some old
wagon tires; have a strap hinge made,
with a halfinch hole in it where it will
be on the head and two quarter-inch
holes along the hinge where it extends
along the second bar. Have a black
smith make the hook square with barbs
on it of three-quarter inch iron. Bore a
hole in the post and drive in the hook.
For the top hinge take piece of old
iron long enough to go around the post.
Have an eye in it for the head of the
gate between the top bar and the wire
to rest in. Put it around the head,
letting tue arms extend back and around
the post. Fasteu to the post by driving
through each arm twenty penny nails.
Have holes punched in these arms for
the nails. Now put your bottom hinge
over the hook and your gate is hung,
and it will never sag. Chicago Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

you want the best food, you will be interested
in the following facts which show why "Royal"
is the best baking powder, why it makes the best
and most wholesome food, and why its use has
become almost universal its sale greater in this
country than the sale of all other cream of tartar
baking powders combined.
The Royal Baking Powder NEVER fails.
1t is absolutely pure and wholesome.
1t is combined from the most approved
and healthful ingredients.
1t makes the finest favored, most tender,
delicious and wholesome food.
1t has greater 1eavening strength than
any other baking powder, and is therefore
the cheapest.
1t never loses its strength, but will keep
fresh and of full leavening power until
used.
1t acts slowly i'm the dough, SO that none
of its strength is lost before the baking is
completed.
1t makes food that will keep sweet, moist
and fresh longer, or that may be eaten hot
md fresh with impunity.
The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is
superior to all others in these respects are easily
stated One is because it is made from chemically
pure materials; another is because it is made with
greater care and accuracy than any other. 1t is
always uniform in composition and leavenng
power. 1t has been the standard baking powder
since its introduction. The founder and con-
ductor of its business ever since is still at
the head OF its management Thus all the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
Lost His Idea.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, having
risen one night, Internationally
aroused his wife, who inquired;
care you sick, Waldo?"
ooh, no, my DEAR" was his reply,
"but I've got an idea. What's the
matter with these matches? I can't
make them ignite. Let 1t go, now, :"
sighed the philosopher, "my idea is
gone"
The next morning, upon arising,
Mrs. Emerson found all the teeth in
her comb broken out. This is sup
posed to have happened in the days
Tor nights when matches came in
cards,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
COST OF PICKING APPLES.

A late farmers club decided that the
average cost Of picking and barrelling
apples varied from twenty-seven to forty
cents per barrel. This was to insure
only sound fruit of first quality. If trees
are sprayed so as TO prevent worm and
scab, the picking can, we are confident,
be done for not to exceed twenty cents
a barrel on trees bearing full crop
Boston Cultiyator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

There IS more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t IN
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally In doses from
10 drops TO teaspoOnful. 1t acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They ofYn? S100 for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
IT. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
cB Sold by Druggists, roc.
Ifafflcted with sore eyes use DR.. IsaacThomp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c n bottle
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
rAnM ANp eARpeN MOVES.

Sow spinach seed ia rows one foot
apart.
There is no breed that lays eggs of 4
uniform color.
The game fowl is the choicest OF all
breeds for the table.
Enjoy the chrysanthemums, but don't
enjoy them alone. Pleasures shared are
pleasures doubled.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
A Child Rni0ya

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth
ing effect of Syrup of Figs. when in need of a
laxative, and if the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious, the most gratifying results fol-
low its use; so that it is the best family rem
edy known and every family should have a
hottie.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

DESERVING CoNFIDENCE.-There is no artt-
Gle which so richly deserves the entire conf
dence of the community as BROws's BRoN-
CHIAL TRoCHEs. Those suffering from Asth-
matte and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and
Co DIS should try them. Price % cents.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

IT takes a man with big heart
and good-sized bank account to ap-
preciate the beauty Of a fall opening
in dress goods.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

Nantahala.- 500 per share. Every 2shares Sc
cures a town lot. Fortunes in the South. Send
&c. for prospectus. a. j. Mcbride, Atlanta, Ga.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

IF cases Of drunkenness were ar
gued before full court there would
be no convictions. Texas Siftings.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

Clothes may not make the man, but suits
make the lawyer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

Consolation, when improperly administer
ed, does bv irritate the atilction.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
august
Flower

Miss c. G. McCLAvE. sch,I
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira I'll \
Y. This Spring while awav ~
home teaching my first term \
country school l was perfe.sj
wretched with that human acos]
called dyspepsia. After dietine \
two weeks and getting no betts, j
friend wrote me, suggesting th,t1
take August Flower. The verv D.s|
day l purchased a bottle. lam n
lighted to say that August Flow
helped me so that I have quite n
covered from my indisposition." |
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

L1FE HAO 1VO O11AfSMN
For three years was troubled with r ~
rial poison, which caused my appetite nn Nv
and l was greatly reduced in flesh, end "
lost all its charms. l tried mercurid n! :!
potash remedies, but to no effect: ssss|
getno relief. then decided to try
x few bottles of this wonderful -
medicine made a complete and pernaa
cure, and I now enjoy better health thaass
]. A. RICE, Ottawa Nan
Our book on Blood and Skin DlsesS|
mailed free. 80, \
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta y
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-05

Ifafflicted with sore eyes use DR. IsaacThomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c q bottle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

D-uzo tie Lsst Ezr - inooDs TAX q
fro- > 20 . pe- 1e1. Ezs 5npo=sd On a.
iue9na exceeding $50 pr yezr- EO.-
vithstznding L Ezz A shsolzts-y nscss-
szry az % help pl0Fl5e means % szve
tts Cni5a = szs nos, bittsE.y ssszi1sl
anE de1ounos5, particularly b. ihs Dsu-
0crz-s- e ozlnz izq1isitosizl, P-yIng I1i0
private b1sinszs s1ziEzs paying = ~ q
ctze-zl lsecass . ezt uP 15e E81s-zaos q
tie peopls Ehile gz.hesing T. d. EG
n fzct = Ezs gznsrzliy O5i01s zn1 Ezs
eFzdsd EherersT Z cozld bs, AID Ezs IL
d9abse5ly the fruitful sozsoe q peIaEy
znd frza4. SoE, n tines q proioGud
pzoe, Il Z proposed - this Dsm0crztic
Administration 70 revive. O reimposss
taas o6iozs AK avoa the People. TIE
z-lessd nsoessisy f9r Z $50 Be created by
the rspezl II par, q TIE prssszt tsriz
lzEz and TIE plseing q The frss liss q
Eool, oozl, iron oEss, sat, lu15sr and
other so-czllei az 11z.srisls 1oE paying
. dusy
Tas pEessnt tzrlG szise eHo1gb and
nors thzB en9aEb money 70 pay Al tie
eEgcazs q the GoEernnent and mzia-
"a. or Sztionzi crsdif uItbo1f anyone
6iracsly seelingit, bat the free traders are
detsrr1iDss 10 -suzsh7 i, and 70 uzke
god n pzrt TIE Ioss & tie nsssszry
rsrsao@ by inposng difec. tax upon
tas ezrnings and tb-ift q tls psopls, ard
Ei.h ne bl1nis-ing tstzli;g foE Ehieh
thzs parry 4 Bois5, ]; IS: pf0p9ses .
destroy The ini1stEias from Ehich IL
ems are mainly 0b-sinsd, and thea
gs3ese3 % tzK the remainder o. that
Eaica Las esrzP-s3 destruction WhSt
The tzE y % Be AID Ehz. proportion q
tie PsoPlss tnco1ss are % b exempted
Lac n0t yet bssa dsserminsi, b1t i sp-
pzzrs % be Al aocsYss5 fzct thzf this II
T1st ard odi1zs tsK vii b levied L 81
tie Ds13cr4tic Esp-sssntztiEss can be
Ei-iP7sI iato the trzesz q which there
g BIZ Es.le d0ub,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
oreshan Msae 4 ness .. Il.


Wsszlzs-os. S0E. z1-Ths s11iuis--z-
Hou hsTi1z d5seoEs-z3 ths. tss HzEziEsa
ozs-is- szs Odd are begznaing % szr-
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ofthe say befsse tas sgazzl sit1ztion ~
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de hs5 tie szlizfsclio7 q 97lszging p1b-
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Azslcza azg ard lsfs rspsrt % Tzs-ify h
c0a-ze TIE Bl5u-t eIhI5ii Eozll = i.te--
sz1-g rsz5zz. ba- tas sizinist-z;ioa has
besa = bsdly bzns0s5 by The rsbel GsoEgiA.
thzs tbey are %; 5isposs5 . 4s5 % he
Issie-oEsssss q her posissoa b trying 70
1xEs Bio1nt > sczEs gosr.
Z has zlEzys bssa re przefios n inter
nz;ional in-eneoZ,se and sD0oE nsli01s %
rszsr5 tie P-as56e1f ss tAs United State
Isss;iz srs reg1irsd % b Eza6s5 b. the
Se1sls. bzi = a. ot5er -zrers TIE United
5isi= - ns-io1 Z sPsfsa ior b ne Pr-si-
dsut
EEas1 ~ q aniEe-szl Eegre: a1org
Rspus.-zzls IA Se-rs-zEy Greshzzn has
permitted Is pss0lsl amnesty tozEr5s
eT-Psssi5euI EsrEisoa TO - ooaDieaeiy
5sc,o15 his 515zneai
Tbs-e have besn seFe-zl occzsiols Ehs1
Gso- Grzhz1 Ess a Pssssieatia, possi-
5.li-y zs RsFzbliczn. He EasSe . good
record Il hosting tie Old azz n pizoes
where tbe rzbels t0Es i down. Bat Para
no1n; blount's PeEforulaaee n hz7linz il
down undes the Ezspioss Of Gresham has
c.o=ed O1f tie p5blie ezreer q tee sItin-
z-ishsd In6iz1izn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22


E.z9as- Pa. SsT zz-L-z- S1s&
7 Z sz-1a- es - S.z-s I1rzsz-iEl Esss--
s,s.1-T- = Are t8-6sF zo-azg . ~ 11z
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s-s-ao-zz-z-ss @ 1sss=sz1-z A=z O-s q
IL -. rsrz. Eso I'D rs-zFss $50;
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r-Ess- t=czze rzse.issss z=.5 x.s q
1888 . asss zeEssEs He ea1ss-E -
sFzsszsy ofsEs E-1gE P-is01@rz. 80 49,
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KS czs.1--- .z tEss ca7Szzz01 & sss-E ~
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GzE-ss oFs-5ssr5 co1Fe-zz-511s -=zE-5se -
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NJ Rzz1oa I'D y zs5s : pe-soazi i-srec-
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
Billions INVESTED IN Peal Estate.

The sun1zl rsPo1 Of tie department OF
internal affzirs f5r the fs-al ysz- ending No
Esin5@s -, Issa which i noF being c0npiI-
Cd ziFss the zzsszsai Ezl1stiou Of rszl ga
u Pennsylvania fJ- The year e3ding June /,
lss2 a {z53s. .5s7.4si, Or s42422es5 less
t1sn the sss=ssed valuation fJ- tie year end
Ing J1ns 81. Ise5
DsP1ty Secretary B=0En saTs the peroea1-
age Of sssss=si valuation % sczazI Faluztiou
Of real estate Is = problem -. ezsiig solved,
5ut thsI L is szss % ssy that tLess sgures Do
not eoTer m9rs than siIty pr cent OF The
sot1zi Eslustio1 of feal ss;sie taxable FOR
local purp0sss in the Common sealth Ne
theT dofbey c0Fe- tie real estate Of ihoss p15-
&c ooEP0rsii08s whose real es-aie i 10.
taxed ios lOcal purP0szs. these tsIes being
pad dirset into the SAFE tre1sarT, or include
the FAiaziiOa of municipal corporations.
school dist:ie-s and tie properties dsToted
70 religions worship
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
80. g Ae.ns..sassa-


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Sz-h = s1zpe.iinz t5ess 1893 -
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szith, TX 1Dcz als etisE5 Eho Per1l-1s-1
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zis.zEs q EoEs sz1fs zo3 tbs Ds0c-
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Il tie ezzsz q tbsir eo1u-TE has ben
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b. H5ke snz.h- T5e La fhst = fsE
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Ehich TIE pe1ziozs Ee-s 1ot rally d.
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

ZEE Dez1l.ztz e Alztz1s- Isanss-
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e5 zi.h l-s.rerH ers-, zl5 f1r C-eTe-
lad 9- q p-s-f1ll thst isno1nes5 =
Trolec-lre tzrf5 - 3 E-zz5 and = E1b-
tzry = r-151TitT e tie A1elzsa PEI
Ee r tie 5ezs5t1 Z tAs fsE, ard u9E
trey are oegziag % bs rz-sss5 troz TIE
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tEs o-iv @De10c-zts froz pri1e5pls 80
have dls-orersd tazf AZ ounas e fore
ssezt : Eorth q ton q ht15sighL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
New Etouse chapsgn.

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q hzeasi9r of 5FzsftF y EAaz His a-ss
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caE-e5sL Re 80 e1zzss = sFs1 sis-ic
Sex - 1ors thz1 = yszr- and e Ehie5 hs
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ba p-sso- q 3 c-ris.lEa eh-rea - Wzs5-
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ths lz-zzt n thzt caE Ard hzs s1oss5
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