davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10
Her Promptsr.

A Spring Garden street told her
6year-old daughter that she had two sides
to her nature, the right side and the wrong,
and cautioned her always to follow the
promptings of the right side. "But, man.
ma" the little one replied, my heart is not
OH the right ide."-Philadelphia Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10

At an ''up to date" wedding in Bowling
Green, Mo-, recently the bridal cake was
made by the groom, and the happy pair
were welcomed after the ceremony at the
church by the city brass band with the
strain of ''See, the Conquering Here
ComosO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10

An English admiral says: "It 10 true
The l~ife-ssvina service OF America is mo-
squaled anywhere in the world" II 10 also
true that Ayers Cherry Peetsral saves, an
nually. thousands Of lives. Invaluable II
sudden celds. throas and lung troubles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10

Autograph letters written by II presi-
dents Of the United States have been pre-
sented to the Millicent library of Fairha-
ven, Mass, by H. H. Rogers, an enthusi-
astic collector.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10
NOTICE TO CO-OwRKRR-TO J.. II. eIN-
IN clair. his hsirs. sxsoutorA administsatoe

and Gssigns:
lou are hereby notified that J.. Fisk J. Sha6ss.
your eo-ownor. have. In accordance with ssstio1
states. expended in labor and improvsnsats
opon the Leader QnArt., lode mining clsim. Sit
uatsd in Scratch Hssvel (unorsaniEedJ mining
state Of Montana. the sum Of one hundred Sos
dollars for the purpe.s Of holding md isDso'
1881 and 1891. and unless You soat,ibuts 9
sauce to b. contributed Jour share of suoa -
penditn1.. emounsins 10 s2s for each ysar. =
Lewis aud Clarke. state Of Montana. Withia
ninety l0o) days after the service Of this notice
ey ,publieatient your interest in said
fsitsd and bseome. the property Of ~ ouAs0.
signed. as provided b. ssid section 2S21 Of 10
viosd Statutes of the United states
" slsk j. 0HAgDIk
] DetsA hs'sAs 1A11- AlG IL -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10
SYPH|L|S
CURE OR NO PAY.

WE GUARANTEE TO CURE SYPHILIS in any
form. whether new or old case. SCRoFuLA.
RUNNING SORES. Srors ON poDY. SoREs II
MOUTH or on Any part OF body; In fact. any
poison or inpnrity in the blood. NO matter
how caused. can be thoroughly cured by this
remsdy. In the most extensive practice OF
the past three years it has not failed. and IL
cannot fail. As it is . perfect spec f; for all
blood poisons. Write for froe pamphlet and
testimonials from men We have cured. A
psImansot car" warranted or money -.
Iunded. MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., Ito
virst Street, Portland, OREGON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-10

Hoods Sarsaparills cures catarrh by purifying
the blood and building up the system. Take it
now.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-06

To the Patriotic Citizens Of Texas
woa5s .:..5. s ad hS
tempt " seihe money The G[no e3Pbss declared that p0p-
that qaa5+ ne sfi u 4osre5 E P} e i be -
Dv the ra for the great struggle for the PROMOTION mt and succes
prgres.an happiness lnong possessed and
resources can afford to fail having ppe [sFfeenlon at this N parts
sng much but they viii need still and offer to them and to The State the
any donation br Ind pro quo dollar
the more tby county important
3 e. 5.s than ," 1t 1SS5 h W ' @f " a KNOW me
If two hunde Of thes. Counties viii place 100000 insurance each in
premium paid endn direct the Office without the aid Of any
win donate ioo goo represent Ie% at the Wofd. Fair As the
nuahe rs b t %ona n of Wo and i out monthly by The p
owing saydcn T. Watt W X Dunni Mrs lbin
F'esq assurance to placed to the @ . must received
. ss"s s s that s" n " . s" o s . s ss the n
To the sending .ss amour" Of insurance $1,000 3o
%:s. .: SO:
Al to be o1s to a n 9 %s ac % @ 9 a @d
like prizes the influencing the largest amount this
entire not be received the donations and
9ony ncf
could suggest
at n MGo 'os l%rna Of tbs omnte: IS 1d let al With
S1e 9 county, getting each man ob himself
@ names IN the Pr sanas LIE Insurance Society Of New YORK
for the Pp9 % % f @ to % D e5 ep of Same e ~
chma also copy sent % ne Ident n9h Bn o'daF h1 sa
application full the chau"en and all work
Each Application s should b signed ho Zones [h5
worlds Fair ognaoa pasan method COUNTIES
By ne Da4 h oI N" t " n' accents Of
these win be directly bdted BY nn grafton
very the nred would only take
out each 4o " take cut only soo , Sha y sq here a a5a +y
taCr of rand
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-06
Ordinary Life Plan, Level Premium
Yearly Renewable Romans Plan


The
qco
would in to the following
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-06
$4,000 To the Leading Counties
$4,000 To The Press.

fess'
Insure $40 100000 Additional Assets Our People
These ey listed and credited the paper eoup
h.h propose place this insurance insoduaa
i: nys.s7: # chasing real estate and thereon n a%@
se q a.zn: >'en5. a will admit the ratio assets to abLita
the sraa-e.: :,nr ny aoaz business n Texas 2
most s X s = g ' R:ns oaa . 8'o 3a. 4 aae
~& " & ne M os!n1'0 Of the same Ills name is kno
American ENferenc- Table Mortality that all companies tg
l5 e oad be placed more expensive form
investment 3an you'd double the donation offered would c
bcae You can do nj Better With your none For Instance let m @
Yearly Renewable policy and the d
life which premium plan Take he yen
Premium that policy
2 }.s; kj 5.. 5 s"a- .'S@ Fam s3 35s8
II: :''5's vs. 9. +: q: a. a5 % saa .a s
p interest soS945o.
At per 100000
At per interest I5444oo
opcr ccntn interest I445o
insurance sas but Re9 s he s ays s sh @y estate
would 51 1.ays the the. slo9 &C. nu 81.
ang laid the propoton beae vo S move leave # il m hands a
that this plain 6osnes proposition perfectly feasible and accomplished
will donate TO the rds Fair fund and distribute prizes
WEI you &c
AS matter public policy
Texas real the would Immediately
many rfetues2 the would pronize
that has erected hands building
ing business in Texas break dirt thirty
his public hey strictly business and will all policy holders what
te
will have buildings
by which % Wi Worlds will double
populate and assessed Now will
duty State families,
'unty" you fort
X B. PAKROTT
State Agen Pr evident Savings society
IIiE SEATE OF TENN
McI.ENNAN,
H. Brown Clerk County Mcennan County hereby euH
aen savings LIE Assurance Society Of New York the owner and
@ - is and of 81 ok No the McIennan county
texas which ndbr ar
to any n orc.y n any country
In testimony whereof hereto setm the Count
AIS % Mcennan County, Texas, this the 24h January
I. II. BROWN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The wisest republicans of Ohio
realize that Foraker has knife in his
boot for Mckinley = and a scalping
knife at that.-Detroit Free Press.
1t would seem to be sufficient
time for the republican party to estab-
lish headquarters after it shall have
scared up few more voters.-N. Y.
World.
The Mckinley conventions in
dorsement of the last republican ma
tional administration was a pretty
tribute to the dead.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
MIR. Cleveland has long had the
confidence of the people, and he has in
augurated policy of reciprocity. On
all important questions he doesn't hest
tate to take the people into his conf
dence- Argus
-Ex-Senator Edmunds, formerly
republican leader in the United States
senate, is unalterably opposed to the
annexation of Hawaii. He favors no
nearer union than that OF the closest
treaty relations. This is rather an en-
barrassing thing fer those republican
organs that are denouncing the policy
which declined to gobble mp the islands
without any consideration of the ad-
verse rights involved Free
Press.
The endeayor of the administra-
ton to use the consular service to pro-
mote the export trade of the United
States is already bearing fruit in rec
concentrations OF our consuls that
American shippers study more closely
foreign trade customs, which are being
set forth with great particularly in
consular reports Turkey especially at
the present time offers an inviting field
for American manufactures OF grist mill
machinery, owing to certain changes
in the tax laws of that country. For
eign manufacturers with inferior ma
chinery we may be sure will hasten TO
take advantage of this opportunity,
and now that this country has been
notified IT viii be the fault OF our own
manufacturers if they fail to do so.-
Albany Argus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
FIG. /.

many years might be required for their
full development, they would remain a
perpetual adornment. Among such
trees may be named the chestnut, the
black walnut, the American elm, the
black maple and some of the finest of
the many species of oak.
Two or three scattered trees would
be priced by the owner of taste, even
if the immediate proximity to the
house were only lawn to
be kept smoothly shaver. But
greater variety would be
impaired to the grounds if some OF the
larger shrubs were distributed with
them, or planted nearer the residence
than would be proper for large trees.
Among these, reaching several feet in
height, are the Tartarian honeysuclxle,
several species of spirea. the purple
barberry, the Comedian cherry, several
varieties of lilac, the Weigela, and the
1arge-sSowered hydrangea. These are
all quite hardy, and a few of them we'll
distributed and costing a few dollars
would i,npart more character to the
place than several hundreds in costly
building. When in bloom some of
these are unexcelled in beauty; the
large hydrangea is valuable for its
snowy blossoms in autumn; the Japan
ounce. for its brilliant scarlet flowers
early in spring; the barberry for its
golden racemes when in bloom and its
crimson berries through autumn.
Small shrubs like the Deutzia Gracilis
may be combined with herbaceous
perennials in filing circular beds cut
in the lawn, and may include the Di-
centra, the herbaceous spireas, the
columbines and peonies. Some will
prefer not entirely to omit evergreens.
If shrubs, they will never require
much attention, but those which COM
monty grow to large trees may be re-
tanned to appearance of large shrubs by
occasionally shortening back and pre-
serving their natural character. There
are, however, some small varieties of the
large evergreens which never exceed
many feet in height, which may be OBJ
tanned from nurserymen.
The preceding are of course but
comparatively few out of great null
titude which may be planted. and are
named merely as specimens. There
may be likewise an infinite number of
designs in the arrangement of the
grounds, but where only few trees
are planted but little care in design
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
CREAMERY WORK.
Cleanliness and Pure Air Are the Two
Prime Essentials


Prime Essentials.
At the Connecticut State Dairymen's
association meeting. A. NJ. Bancroft,
superintendent of the Ellington cream
cry, said: Great advancement has been
made in butter making. This is large
~ the outcome of concentration of
thought and cooperation in devising
the best ways and means OF manufac-
turing and management. Have we at
tanned perfection, and may we be salts
fed here? Assuredly not; our aim
should be still onward The relation
of the patron to the general interest is
an important one; he cannot be too
watchful to provide neat and comfort
able quarters for his cows with arrange
ment for cleanliness and ventilation.
One patron who lacks neatness may
bring disaster upon the whole product.
Constant vigilance is necessary. If
every dairyman feels that upon him de
ponds success, there will be a united
effort which will insure the highest re-
suits. An increase in quality means
better prices, and quality is of more i'm
portance than quantity. Of course we
all desire quantity. For the best pro-
duction we must have the best cows,
and to be sure of this there is but one
process: To test the herd and weed out
the poorest cows, buying or raising bet
ter ones to take their places. Ventila-
ton in the stable does not imply ex.
posture, but light, airy stables, with
windows which can be opened.
Pure air is essential to the health and
Improvement of the animals. Creamers
demand careful and constant scrutiny.
Water in the tanks soon becomes foul
Nor should it be changed merely, but
the watts should be scalded and scrubbed
at frequent intervals to insure sweet,
nutty favored cream. With such cream
butter-maker who understands mat
tiers will turn out the best product and
assure good returns The most hope
full sign of progress among dairymen is
our growing intelligence. Farmers are
comparing notes in regard to care and
feed ofst ock and calling upon the ex-
pertinent stations and agricultural
schools as never before. To expect am
pie remuneration for our time and la
Dor, we must have as full knowledge OF
our business as the merchant or me-
chanic. We need more enthusiasm,
study, ensilage and perhaps more per-
fectly balanced ration.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
PRETTY HOME GROUNDS.
How to Add Perpetual Pleasure to Life il
Rural Districts.

How to Add Perpetual Pleasure to Life in
Rural Districts.
There are several reasons why the
farmers residence should be somewhat
embellished with the planting of orna-
mentals- small amount of we'll
selected trees and shrubs may be en-
ployed to give a distinct character to
the place. 1t has cheapness especially
to recommend it, for if hardy species
are chosen and properly distributed,
they will need out little care and Guilt
walton after they are once established
They vii, impart an attraction to the
home which will be of great value to a
young family. A very small sum would
be needed, compared with that for
costly architecture, and if generally
adopted by all. would impart pleas
ing appearance to the whole country.
We name some of the more common
ornamentals, which may be easily oh
tanned, and which from their hardy
character would retain their places for
whole life time. A few large-grow-
ing trees scattered on the grounds,
after once started in growth, would
take care of themselves; and although
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

THE soil cannot be made too rich for
tomatoes.
THE time will come when the west
will achieve success in orcharding. We
have not got down to solving the
problem of successful apple growing
yet
If you plant seed of an OH variety
that will not produce as much by fifty
per cent. as a new variety would pro-
duce, it is pretty plain that it would
pay to buy new seed, is it not?
THE big red apple and the big red
strawberry are the fruits that sell.
Better apples and better berries may
stand alongside of such fruit, but they
are not as handsome, but they will rot
while the others are selling.
THE early bird catches the worm
The grower of the earliest vegetables
and fruits gets the biggest price for his
products. If we are growing fruits or
vegetables for the market, we should
strive to have them ready early.-Farm-
ers, Voice
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06

ira at the end next the center passage
way. The platform from stanchion to
drop should be AZ feet, drop Is
inches wide by inches deep. the walk
back of it 21E feet, thus giving ample
room for eight cows SO they can be
handled with ease. One of the small
bins can be used for cow feed with a
door at the back to make it handy, and
there should be hole cut in upper
floor to put hay down at outside end of
the passageway.
Raise the floor over gangway so q
man can easily scoop grain out of a
wagon.
The stairway should be permanent
and answers to put hay down through;
but it would be much better to have a
hay chute to each stall. This dispenses
with litter on the floor. The gangway
being Is feet will allow two wagons to
pass. The Sx12 stalls are boxes for
colts and brood mares.
The NOW viii hold about 25 or 80 tons
of hay. and the corn crib, 1SXlO feet,
makes a good grain-room, with 25x1O
feet to make bins for small grain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06

"Nor to being bullied out of their
rights by children's nurses Celeste,
leave the room. You have lied to me. -
This startling interruption came from
John Lorimer himself. He had opened
the door softly, fearful of disturbing his
wife, whom Celeste, five minutes be-
fore, had represented as abed with no
decrease of the neuralgia attack which
had rendered her invisible to all the
! household, excepting herself, for two
days now.
''Lied! nlonsieur?''
Eyes, led
by madame's orders, monsieur"
with shrug more insolent than any
| words.
''What lie has she told you?" Nora
asked, laying down the pen she had
held suspended while listening to
| Celeste.
She folded her hands and leaned back
YEARLY in her chair. If he must have
a scene, as well then as at any other
time.
''She told me you were abed-that
you were suffering"
81 have suffered acutely, in the last
two days.
"And yet find you writing. From
the number of Uncovered sheets on
your desk, you have been at it for
hours
ST believe I have Yes-hours," she
answered, abstractedly.
| TOO i'll to admit me to your room,
yet well enough to write for hours on
stretch! Nora, you must think am a
very patient man."
| ''No, I don't think 1 ever laid that
charge at your door,
| He had seated himself in a chair on
the other side of the table from her. He
had wanted to take her in his arms at
the moment Celeste's abominable face
had disappeared. She had repulsed him
gently, but Enthusiastically. He extended
one of his long brown hands now and
laid it over hers, as it lay stretched out
upon the pile of papers before her.
Without any petulant haste, she quietly
withdrew hers and locked its fingers in
the girdle of her loose wrapper.
| John looked baff1ed and distressed
None of the Lorimer boys were adroit
with women. Their experience of the
sex had been culled almost exclusively
from the staid. well-balanced woman
who had held sway over the old ma
hogany cradle that had rocked them
, all. He had a vague idea that petu1ant
unreason was necessary accompani-
ment to feminine indisposition. Nora
was in pain. Hence Nora's incompre-
hensible conduct.
He withdrew his hand with a dis
concerted smile:
'sAs you please, little woman; but 1
/ am sorry for your aches and pains all
the same. Can't you think of anything
1 can do for your"
yes" She fixed him steadily with
her large soft eyes. There were black
rings under them.
What is it, Norrie? Anything in the
world, dear, that 1 can do, don't you
know I will be glad to do for you?''
sYou can go away from me. You can
stay away from me-until-untn send
for you to come back
by George! this is past all reason!
Sick or well, you have no right to treat
me so insultingly.''
With the last words his patience
seemed completely exhausted He
sprang from his chair, and, with his
hands clutching the lapels of his coat
| rigidly, began tour of the room that
resulted disastrously to all the impede
ments he encountered.
1 ''Insultingly!''
She repeated the words in a soft.
mocking voice. more than once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
sheen in the Orchard.

If properly managed, the orchard
may be pastured profitably by sheep,
says Prof j. L. Budd. The only essen
tial is not to pasture too closely and to
have matters so arranged as to turn in
the sheep from the yards in the morn
ing and take them out when they get
restless and rambling, as this is the
time when they reach up for the limbs
and hunt for branch where the bark
IS tender. Experience has proved that
the.orchard insects do not thrive where
the sheep run. With the sheep in the
orchard our apples had less worms, and
the leaf-eating insects, thrips, ETC.,
were not as common and destructive as
in orchards near by where grass and
weeds grew.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
y THE 49,
@ENlART[FEAL
SSEkk eaEgEANEIIE H:MAlNORTHA
ashy7Ee@ ! T0poSxSeaa.s aauuwSu COY
CHAPrER vII-Corr1NuEp.
FTop<ssMsea.w aSxxswSxx SNA


He held out his hands. She stretched
hers to his across the narrow gulf.
Their hands joined; for moment the
tail slight form swayed uncertainty,
then they We're together once more.
Nora could see it all-the hands clasped
SO tightly, the fearless leap, the mo-
ment of close contact, when it seemed
to her that John stood there before her
very eyes, clasping that other woman,
that saint, Ida Fairbanks, tender,y to
his bosom.
The next moment their hands fell
apart, and in the same order as before,
he leading fearlessly, she following
confdingly, they passed beyond her
range of vision, and were swallowed up
by the shadows.
After they had disappeared. Nora
came out from behind her screen of
sedges and looked about in uncertainty
for half second. What if she should
meet them face to face on her home
ward walk! Anything but that. She
would not know how to behave in such
case.
She turned her face toward the bayou.
The shadows were growing blacker,
the silence denser. No matter. There
she would be secure from the one real
danger in life-the danger of meeting
her husband and Ida Fairbanks walk
ing alone in the cleaning.
She plunged downward, along the
narrow trail, rapidly, heedlessly, reck-
hssly. The brambles caught her gar
ments and rent them. The thorns
crowned her of their own cruel will.
Wide cracks yawned in the ground at
her feet without his aid." she said,
laughing Historically, and bound
ed across each like deer.
Now she was in the bed of
the dry bayou! Dark tree-lined walls
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-06
An Irrefutable Argument.

Farmers are constantly in need of
the use of highways to transport their
property and to move themselves from
place to place. The average farmer is
five miles distant from the nearest rail-
way station and his surplus produce
must be moved that distance year after
year. If he were to compute the saving
that he and his neighbors would have
by reason of first class roadways they
would discover that il would amount to
more than the expense of putting the
roads in good condition and keeping
them sou. S. Senator William A
PETER, Kansas, in Memorial TO Congress
on Road Exhibit at Worlds Columbian
ExDOSitiOu