davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-12
Ladies Read This and be Convinced.

Ladies Read This and be Convinced.
Il have been suffering with painful
and irregular MenstruatiOn for over
six years. l have paid a fortune to the
best of Physicians, and have taken
nearly all kinds of patent medicines
and treatments, but without avail.
About one year ago lady friend told
me to take DIR. DE JozA's famous pre-
scription, which had cured her in one
months treatment. was very sick at
that time and willing to take anything
to cure me. Consequently, have taken
a two months treatment of DIR DE
JONAS prescription, and can state that
l am not only permanently cured but
am now the mother of a healthy boy.
l cannot speak too highly of DIR. DE
JONAS prescription, ond am always
ready to give information regarding
this remedy. Mrs. R. l. HOMES, 1859
Madison-ave., Chicago" We give one
months treatment to any lady who
will send $500 to the SALT LAKE
MEDICINE CO., So w. Second South
St., Salt Lake City, Utah, or give all
information wanted by writing to the
Lady Manager of the company. Re-
member we guarantee a permanent
cure in two treatments or refund
money. Lady representatives wanted
in every town.
n. B.-A trial treatment sent on
receipt of $500,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-12

PAY your money and Try to get a
good picture while setting before Mr..
Conkling's camera and you will be
happy,
WANTED-A full set of the American
Encyclopedia. Must be away down for
cash. Apply at this Office.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-12
Good News to Farmers.

l am now prepared to take applica-
tiOns for five year loans on improved
farms at ten per cent. per annum.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-12

Local agent for the Middlesex
Banking company. Office one block
east of Coop store, Spanish Fork
Utah.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

4Sf$S1w& VnGrA brew the doors OF
S6e on last Monday
general public to
Aeir magnificent
. Nv goods. The
AayItatto hundreds and
yersl ~ 1ooking over
the sxceIle barge store
room was we'll Especially
Z d~rssssd3with II bdting the
stock TO the bsg( There are
but few stores ID 41ssouri that
r can make such : @isplay - that
which greeted ~ those who
chaaced TO drop Fonday and see
the contents of 3ewelry
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

We have a large lot of Table Knives and
Forks, ranging from 80 cents a set to
forty dollars per dozen. We have a large
line Of Pocket Knives and Razors. Call
and examine for yourselves. Grimes q
Veuable. n-l7-tf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
TIE I%HvIHOYsLEs.

Young 4 McCausland unfurl their ban
nsr TO the breezes again this week and
speak 70 the public In trumpet tones that
will reverberats over the hills Of Lafay-
cite and the wales OF Ray, calling forth
such an outpourisR Of the popalacs, In
attendance upon the great Cloak sale,
Monday and Tuesday. - has moi been
seen In Lexington In many . day.
The remarkable hold upon the conf
dence Of the people. that this arm has
secured by carrying out to the letter,
every pledge made In their advertisements,
always insures them . crowd At every
announcement OF their sales. This sale
will b no exception to the rule. They
promise unusual bargains, which will
meet with "a eager Response from the
people. 1t will ~ worth . visit to theil
store Monday. just 70 look on.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

The State Commander writes ~ from
Lincoln, Nsb., - follows: "Aftsr trying
very obstinate cough In our two children
We tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and u
the end Of TIVE days the cough entirely
left them. We will not b without |,
hereafter, - q experience proves that 4
cures where all other remsdiss fail."-
Signed =. w. Stevens, State Com.-Why
not give this great medicine . trial. - I
10 guaranteed md trial bottles are free .
Tevis's drug stors. Regular sizs Soc ant
500.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

Take . look 1t our ovsrcoats before pur.
chasing; No have over 100 on hand yet,
and will endsavor to close them out be-
lore January 1st. II low prices can accom-
plIsh the task. Call early at Sinausr's. Il
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
THE BIBLE.
That Belongs to Pettis County and is
Used by Judge Ryland to Swear
Witnesses.

sedalia Bazoo: "When Judge John E.
2yland entered upon his duties as judge
he criminal court of Pe,tis county, he
cred the then circuit clerk, b. II.
8gram, to purchaeqA bible.
Aud MSxAcl(p N'vember 4, 1850
HUIble that was ever In
county circuit clerks Office,
= place to repose there.
Nudge Ryland's use for that bible was
swear the ~juries, witnesses, deputies
to answer questions touching their
~$capabilities,' ETC., etc.
sand the swearers must touch the book
OF all books when Elder Marvin makes
= ZEN promise to tell the truth, all the
truth and nothing but the truth, so helT
God.'
khen they all kiss the book, but Elder
rvin and Judge kyland.
"They got their work in by seeing the
[stsknu smack it.
a(tptsoa hase sworn on that boob
4 aur@N<< U>noR stand and told
g house. ,sso AZ.
rez.rded't the Eipiunctions OF
Elder Marvin and the court.
= 1.-THE honest man has sworn on thai
book and many of them too, who would
rather have their right arm wither Thar
10 tell what was not so, either before OF
after kissing the book.
= ssThe woman who wanted a divorce IRON
dissolute husband, has touched hel
hand and lips to the book in order to gel
rid OF one fellow and catch on to another
1.-THE fellow who took a drink of Rin or
6uuday through the back door told TIT
truth Ia the grand jury room, but wher
he gets before the Judge and Elder Marvin
he would forget all about the mattel
(uder consideration add it was a strait
or air to recollect the names of hi
children and the color Of his mother-in'
laws eyes.
1.-THE imprint OF the PROFESSIONAL orr
. IN gers are left on the lids Of that book.
aThey are made there every time cour
meets.
1.-THE cover OF the book has been worr
Il oat by handling and kissing and being
md by Elder Marvin, Tom Fowler ant
sheriff John c. Porter. A meeting wa
called to consider the case.
sTt was then ordered by Judge John E
Ryland that the book be sent to Tn
Basoo book bindery to have a new, sub
stabtial cover put on.
"Aud they will 60 on swearing.
"Good, bad, false, Indifferent and al
ways.
g"rhs child OF tender years has beef
kindly asked by Judge Ryland:
~ do you know the nature of an oath?,
"Answer-Yes air.
"JudgetWhat does It mean when 70
put your hand on that book and the cler
talks to you and you kiss tho bookf
"Answsr-That I will tell the truth.
. "Judgs-Aftsr doing that and you don
tell the truth, what will become OF your
"Answer-I will go to the bad place.
sJudgs-The child understands tn
naturs Of an oath. Let 1t be examined.
'sThs jury often believes what the chill
says In it, pratIing innocence, when the
would discredit the assertion OF som
tobacco chewing. gin drinking man, an
big enough to eat straw.
.'soms people decline to swear on tn
book.
II "Judgs Ryisnd - accommodating an
allows them to AFFIRM.
.sThat serves the purpose Of the law an
Rldsr Marvin has not yet objected.
sAlEYsqxs ago one witness decline
"a hGoapse there was n
/
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by Hoods
sarsaparilia. Above all IL purines the
blood, thus strengthening the nerves; it
regulates the digestive organs, ~invigorates
the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system, cures scrofula, Dys-
pspsia, Catarrh and Rheumatism. Get
Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills curs all liver Ill. bilious
ness, iaundics, iadiesstioa, sick head
acho. 26c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
Read Baue a Co.'S Christmas ad. Il

Read Baue & Co.'s Christmas ad. tt
Boys overcoats from Si.l0 Up at Sin
auer's. 12-1-tf
sParmer makes low prices to purchasers
OF full boxes Of cigars. 11-17-3t
Go to Muilinix q Co.'S for Murdock's
pure Spices, fiavoring Extracts. 11-l7tf
For good and reliable clothing aud fur
nishing goods, call at sinauer's. 12-1-tf
Don't overlook the little advertisement
OF Young 4 McCausiand. 1t will pay you
to read 1t.
A splendid lot of underwear, gloves,
mittens and hosiery, at the Golden Rule.
Call and see them. 11-17-tf
The transfer company keeps q call book
at the Mammoth livery stable, and one at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places. 10-N-u
u our advertising patronage continues
to press US for room,a a. 1t does this week,
we will issue six or eight pages regularly.
The INTELLIaRNoKR is ready to meet all
demands.
william Patterson alias John Stewart,
was sentenced to W. years In b peui-
Tertiary by Judge Phillips at Kausas City
for perjury. He tried to get . pension
that belonged to another man.
T, Just received . new limo Of Cut Glass
and Din ner Sets, and Fancy pieces Queens
ware. Umbrella Stands, Jardiniere, Single
Plates, Vases, fancy Single pieces, Cups
and saucers aud pieces In Great Variety.
Call and see them At Grimes q Venable's,
Main street. 1117-tf.
The INTELLI0ENcEk OF this morning ID
. tolerabiy fair renex OF public spirit in
this city. II town 10 to be judged by its
newspapers, this issue OF the lNTKLLI-
oKNoER will speak we'll for Lexington
This paper will b. Issued - . six or eight
page paper till the nrst Of January. II
our friends make demand on us for more
room next week, We will issue an eight.
page paper. and continue It 10 long - l,
may b necessary.
Take Q look 1t our ovsrcoats before pur'
chasing; ws have over 100 on hand yet
and will endsavor to close them out be
fore January LIST. II low prices can accom-
pllsh the task. Call early 1t Sinausr's. l:
On last Saturday Rev. c. NJ. Bishol
received . letter stating that Rev. J. B
Culpepper had fallen from . street car an
was perhaps fatally hurt. He will .
least be confined to his bed several weeks
This wa . disappointment to the churcl
here. On Monday the ministers held
meeting and decided not to engage in
union meeting at THE time. Rev. c. M
Bishop has conducted the services al
week, assisted by Rev. w. I. Cole. Al tn
end Of this meeting Rev. w. I. Cole will
commence . meeting, and Rev. Mr.. Bisho
will aseist him.
Just r~eceived-a Ans stock Of the bes
cigars Ut Farmsr's. 1l.17-3t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
Knighfs Of the Nsecabees.

Just recsived-a nae stock Of the be
cigars Ut Farmers. 1l-17-3t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

For Stoves, Tinware. Whites Round
Oak, Riverside, Superior air-tight oak, all
arst.class oak stoves, 60 to 6chawe n
Weis, Main street. 10-l3tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
Home Seekers Exeurs,on.

Home Seekers ExeursiOn.
On November 20. December I, and Is via
the Santa Fe routs ct one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip. Tickets linn.
tied to 20 days from date Of sale with
stop over privileges west OF the Missouri
river. For further Information inquire
OF e. r. Mccarthy, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

Odsssej YOUR friend. ]. L.
! Bray, nd Waveriy, Lafayette county,
cold omm two weeks since to Judge
0oodpapasture Of Nashville, Tenn, a pair OF
mare . mules TN hands high weighing
Sy2s6 s. pounds, for 500. These mules are OF
L~fayfaystte county production and the gen.
eralnl verdict OF stockmen who knew them
10 . that they were the finest in Missouri
2 and the judges motive for buying them
was his ambition to own the finest pair
OF mules in Tennessee. We saw q letter
from him announcing their safe arriva
At Nashville, I'M expressing much salts
faction ct the sensation created in Nash
VILE by their appearance OF the streets OF
= that city"
Dr. Stewart, president Of the great stanf
Of English doctors, and the noted
- specialist, will be at the Commercial
hotel, Monday. December II, 1ao1sFone
day only. II you have failed to
from your ailment, do not fail e
notsd specialist. He will e.
and tell you the facts In n III
case. HI has earned . natiQ lion
for the candid manner in 4feats
his patients. Every orr with
him IL satisfied W.T. Zurse OF
treatment. Piles q painless
process, or no payt6 d m
- .! .! ]! :
him 70 70 D Dhnd house" and SO.
cure for her : IL s'boy dog" After Sc
curing said animal the mayor is requested
to put 1t in q box and ship 1t to Mis'
Spore. His honor h as taken the matter
under advisement. Miss Spore says sht
IL little republican, so that his honor'i
political conscience is set at rest.
We have a large lot Of Table Knives ant
Forks, ranging from 30 cents a set te
forty dollars per dozen. We have a Iarg'
line Of Pocket Knives and Razors. Cal
and examine for yourselves. Grimes q
VeuabIe. 11-17-tf.
Prof. Thee. Mahlsr will open his classes
In dancing, Monday, November ~, al
Turner Hail. Monday class days from
$3.50 to 4:S0. For gentlemen and ladies
also for misses and masters. Professo
Mailer taught dancing in this city
twenty years ago. He is permanent!
located at Kansas City, but will be herr
every Monday afternoon at 2:30. 11-24.tf
For Stoves, Tinware. Whites Rount
Oak, Riverside, Superior air-tight oak, al
ast.class oak stoves, go to Schawe q
Weis, Main street. 10-l3tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01
W, n, A.

Upon recommendation of the faculty the
following appointments have been made
for the coming year:
To be cadet major, J. Albert Anderson
post adjutant, Charles H. Mayer; captain
"Co. A." Arthur L. Falcon; captain Go
B." Paul H. Kirk; adjutant, Guy 8. Tuck
err; quarter master, Joseph 8. Laurie; FIRST
lieutenant, eco. A." Neill Todhunter;
arst lieutenant, "Co. b." George w. Fair;
second lieutenant, "Co. A." Willis w
Carr; second lieutenant, "Go. B." Lacy 1
Moffett.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-01

"And . -
In gold and all went wen.
"The next objection that will probably
be urged against Judge Ryland's bible
with . gold cross, will be the populist who
will claim It calls for gold standard
and that u agin' his religion and politics.
1.-THE book IL now being bound Ia Thu
Basoo bookbindery and all hands watch
It very closely for fear n employe will
ret an opportunity to read it moro than
s6pather."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Thorough Culture For Cereals.

Professor Roberts of Ithaca, N. Y, is
an advocate of thorough culture for
cereals, believing that in numerous in
stances that tillage takes the place of
manure. To use his own words: From
experiments conducted at home and
abroad it is made to appear that on
strong or clayey lands it is often more
economical to secure available plant
food by culture than by the purchase of
fertility; that i'll strong wheat soils
there is more plant food than the varie-
ty of wheat grown can utilize, though
enough may not be available to produce
a maximum crop; that i'll our change
able climate the wheat plant is so hand
icapped at times for want of suitable
climatic conditions that it is unable to
appropriate much of the available plant
food III the soil, and hence is often not
benefited by additional nourishment;
that the plants We're unable to elabor-
ate more food than the amount furnished
by the soil under the superior culture;
that under certain conditions even t,
moderate amount Of manure or fertiliz-
ers may not only fail to increase the
yield, but may be positively injurious
to the crop to which they are applied
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Dyspeptic Hogs.

The acidity of the stomach, which is
the result of feeding hogs exclusively on
corn, may be temporarily corrected by
feeding charcoal. But in this case, as
in most others, prevention is better than
cure. The hogs fed with properly bal
anced ration, including some fine wheat
middlings and a few roots each day,
will not be troubled by acid stomach.
Aoidity is sign that fermentation has
progressed to its second stage, the first
being alcoholic 1t is not possible to
cause food to terment in even the slight
est degree without some waste of its
nutrition When fermentation pro.
crosses so far as to make acidity Of the
stomach, the loss is much more consid-
cradle. This is in addition to the loss
by impaired digestion, of which NEIL
ton has before been made.
There is no reason why hogs should
be troubled by poor digestion. Tho
power of the pig to get nourishment
out of all food given it Is greater than
that of any other animal. If pigs were
never, even i'll fattening, kept on con.
centrated food, they ought always tc
keep the perfect digestion with which
the young pig nearly always begins life.
We say nearly always, for it is one OF
the most serious facts in pig breeding
that by feeding a breeding sow mainly
on corn or other concentrated food he,
pigs will be stuGted even before then
birth, and, if we may use tbs word,
predestined to runthood during their en-
tire natural life. -American Cultivator
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Keeping Celery,

Celery intrenched comes out bleached,
crisp and tender, as rule. The chief
point is drainage, for if water is allow
ed to stand i'll the trench celery is sure
to rot The trench method is probably
the best, simplest and safest for mild
climate like that of New Jersey, but in
colder give genuine root cellar the
preference This gives easy access to
the crop at any time when wanted and
when it would not be safe to open a
trench or expose the plants even for the
shortest period outdoors. A dugout in
hillside, covered over with substan
tial roofing of rails, poles, litter and a
foot of soil, will answer quite well.
Celery houses similarly constructed on
the level are used quite extensively by
the large growers near Rochester and
elsewhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
EGGS IN WINTER.
How . Small Flock of Mixed Hens Were
Made Profitable.

1t is very desirable to have hens lay
we'll in cold weather. when eggs bring
good price, To succeed in this is within
the reach of all who keep fowls. ltcan-
not be accomplished without effort,
however, which must be kept up as
long as stormy or cold weather contin.
ueS.
Much depends, of course, upon the
breed of fowls. An American Agrioul.
ject, says:
l am inclined to think that flock OF
mixed hens will produce more eggs
than any one kind Not only does my
own experience teach this, but observa
ton among other poultry keepers as
well. While some breeds may well he
called general purpose fowls, the Leg
horns are probably unexcelled for eggs.
1t is useless to look for large quantities
of eggs from the heavier breeds. Where
one wants both eggs and market fowls
it is well to keep more than one breed
An entire flock of uniform color is more
pleasing to the eye. but mixture is
more satisfactory as an all around flock.
Last winter l had flock of 80 hens,
ranging from pullets to hens 4 years
old. They We're mixed lot. Some
Plymouth Rocks, some grade Lang
shans, few Light Brahmas and a
goodly proportion. of Brown Leghorns
and their grades. They had been laying
well all summer, with scarcely any de
crease in eggs production at melting
time, as the pullets We're then beginning
to lay. AT the beginning of cold wealth
er their house was lined with building
paper and six or eight inches of sand
thrown on the earth floor. AS long as
the ground was bare they were allowed
the run of the yard, but were kept shut
in on cold and stormy days. The feed
was warm mash in the morning, will
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper in it.
This mash is very easily made.
At breakfast time every morning Che
teakettle was filed with water and put
over to heat. By the time breakfast was
over the water was hot 1t was put into
a large pail and stirred with a mixture
of bran and middlings as thick as it
could be. On the floor we had guam
tity of cut straw and chaff, and into
this were thrown four quarts of mixed
corn, oats and wheat at about O'Clock
in the afternoon, so that the hens could
scratch it out before dark. Fresh water,
with the chill off, was before them Gv-
cry day. All the meats scraps from the
table and the offal of butchering days,
bones with some meat on, all Went to
furnish animal food in absence of in
sects. Now for results. On no day
through the entire winter did they lay
less than half dozen eggs, and through
January and February the average ran
from 10 to 90 eggs every day, with &C.
casionally as many as "a. In extrem,
cold weather they were kept in then
house all the time. The house is Is by
"a feet, and besides the hens there We're
two cocks and ten hen turkeys kept il
it. With eggs from Is to "a cents a
dozen, it is worth while Ito fuss with
hens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Live Stock Points.

At tho ST. Louis fair the live stock
that made the poorest showing was the
horses. There was mule race, though
The celebrated running mule of the
editor of the Arizona Kicker ought to
have been there, but he wasn't.
To put flesh on an old or thin animal
Professor Stewart says: dissolve
pint of molasses in a gallon of water
Mix pounds clover hay, cut to half
inch lengths, with 2 pounds buckwheat
-four and pounds of wheat bran. Wet
this with the sweetened water. Feed
this amount three times day, giving
little less for the first day Or two
Cows that are handled by rough and
violent drivers and stablemen are much
more subject to abortion than those
treated gently. A man in Pennsylvania
kept dairy IN which the cows We're
continually aborting They We're tied in
stalls so short that it was with great
difficulty one COW could squeeze behind
another. They crushed and injured one
another in passing into and out of the
stalls. Besides that the boys who took
care of these unfortunate cattle used to
iaise great hullabaloo and crack wagon
whips over their heads to rush them in
to the stable. Then the farmer wonder
ed that his cows gave birth to dead
calves.
In building COW stable be sure to
make the doorways wide enough so that
cows near to oalving time may pass
through without crowding or crushing
their sides against the doorway. This
is sometimes cause of abortion. Yet
another cause is horning among cattle.
Pregnant COWS should not be allowed
In yards where cattle hook one another
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
A New Departure In Fairs.

The Farmers Review calls attention
to novelty in way of fairs reported
from Peru, Ind: The first day of the
street fair proved that the exhibition,
which continued one week, vas to be a
complete success Broadway the prin-
cipal business street, was crowded from
one extremity to the other with exhibits
1t is an attraction somewhat similar to
a county fair but with the exception of
being held on the streets andbeing free
to everybody. All the merchants erected
booths in front of their storCs and dis
played their goods, and in tn, center OF
the streets the stock and other farm OK
hibits were shown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Revival of an Old Industry.

The New England and York state
farmers are about as well fixed fol
grain and forage as their western com
petitors, especially when big corn crop
has been made. Where fixed for it The
New England Homestead suggests that
our farmers may find better profit in
fattening fine beeves than for several
years. There is likely to be quite re-
vival Of this once extensive business i'll
New England. And when we reflect
that three quarters of the plant food ell
ements in the food consumed by such
animals is returned i'll the manure it
looks as though this feeding could be
turned to profitable account in several
ways when closely managed.