davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
RIBBONS

For fancy work at manuf'rs' prices.
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'SHANTERS in wool and zephyr, for girls and chil- dren, from 25 to 45o each, worth double. BARGAINS in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

Cremation Is making progress in Mas sachusetts. During the year ending December 30, 1887, bodies were cremated by the Massachusetts Cremation so- ciety, which is a larger number than has been cremated in the first year at any other crematory in the world ex- cept the one at San Francisco. The chanel is still incomplete, and it will be necessary to sell the 2,2OO shares of stock still In the treasury before it can be finished. But interest in this bet fer method of disposing of the dead steadily grows. It is now clear that me hundred cremations year, bring ing in $3,OOO will meet the running ex- penses of the society in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

India is getting nearer to England year by year. New and faster steamers have been put upon the P. and o. line and letters are now delivered in Lon- don twelve days after their departure from Bombay. The mail. of course, travels across the continent by rail to Brindisi route which would not be availab,a for the transportation of troops in the event of war. The troops could be carried from Great Britain to India, it is believed, in eighteen days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

It is related that a woman who re- gently, picked up few pebbles from the walk in front of the tomb of Wash sngton was rather set back by seeing workman come up with wheelbar- row full of gravel which he dumped on the spot. Apprehensive that her souv- enirs might have no historical signifi- canoe, she inquired: ''IIave you-haye YOU fixed up the place that way recent ly?, and received the reply: "Bless YOU, miss, we have to do this about every two weeks so's the tourists can have something to carry away for momentums"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

Ssiiau. Sn Cranien6aum err
ejgnete iia Elm sr0Beres Sranouns
gIid. Se6s S~eiiBunsen puroen poas
itdnois oerniatet. Der S4aoen Be-
trdgt iibsr cine MiQjon Wtart. llr.
bsber oss lingiiids 1T Elm 9idbriger
&nabe aus 0efdu, Der pdbreno Der
6srien 8erpanpte in Sranienbaum
62Iufte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Sebe Spiis @irft.
yurcmb urg.

@intasn. - SEPT 1T auh unttr
Dem Sorienulet IN Wln'een cine Seude
(pnbritelrlih Der se'irhiete Gctblaut
Der isst ousntbolten i'm oonSen Gonoe
ieiue Getbesrnnesn arrittet) ausaebros
den, welte onsislbe moieubaft babiu.
rafft.
Reisbori.- Seii aursm if bic
Ortitait Bieelbah uom YotbeSirf Be
fort eeirennt uro bemlCnisen bon &eis-
oorf elnperlei5t nproen.
&pllireer.- u(bn Die @eaCno
BON Gel,rsen s,na Elm itneres Ssplt5
ter Glebsr. Saaeltsrner bon Der @,pBe
elmer Ius fisleu muIIcntnit bernierer
une Geute. Die oui Dem Settle arbeiteten,
trusen soblrsihe Serpunouueen oauUn.
Die Jeloiriidte limb total perpitet uno
Dos Sbii %ruirirt. Ger Shaoen 1T Elm
iebr beoGutenrfr.
Meri h.--9ie Nrbeiten oil Der
neuen 9ompfidge Miihle IN Werid
lhreitsn riiiire pOrnGrts une loQ oleielbe
nod i'm Qouis tisies Sabres Dem Se'
TRIBE i~iberseben pcroen.
CINE neue Snoutrie
miro cemrdtit in gettingen in 8eirieb
geiest. &c babsn ndmlid mebrere bell
aide 9opitnliltfn Gus Grlcn cine eroBe
0nnoelsmnhIe errltiet nno III bas @tGs
bliismen, Ielbit I'M Snrern nit Sdmmts
l,tsm, lpns heutSutase auf Dem 8ebiCtc
Der Wlblsnbouiuuit e%riunoen, ousseiais
tet.
.<te Sid aui' If cine b6mrife Or
mahiung on 9lcieri9er, Die eGna berlnter
iinn, pbne Nppetit mo entnutbl9t. Nbcr
DIE Nrt, in ipelter Sooo's Salioparilla zen
ihluaten &orper ~auitGut nno 9rten Nppc'
tit 9iebt, iii punberhar.
Stites 5amllien &atarrbmitiel 8 o's
Tillcn.
8alobillis. - Die neue Stride
IN @alobiGie, ml,o nun balo in altr
Braht onitsben; Die Wouriperfe Ibrel-
tel rnih itrer EoQenNuua eniscsen uuo
usrIpritt Die airhe Elm ldDues tDhIt
ipmstriides @ebduoe gu peroen.
d.-Sn Merid iou nun uud
elefttiite Yeleuhtuns elr9siibrt weis
oer.-9n 9anner. Rnupe r'htst in uers
idisoenen 0olounaen in Der WoielGe.
aero bebeutcnoen Shaosn on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Sm Scr Nptb

gper's Yiler 81 uebmeu." Sootbbop
(Ote.), Register.
,i3miihcn mriucm "iiinitcu NIB finn
sebnteu Sabre oudlte mid cine grt bon
Tlehteu ooCr NllSihlon, mcilt nlr an Den
8eircll, aber bclonbcrS tn Der Suicbcuac
iibcr Den @aoeu. Nicr btloetrn iit) icuhtc
Eiedttu, Ole iih nit etncm @riuO iibcr;ogcn,
Der aber ;crbrnd,. Iobalo i'd oaS geiu be
re9te. Wtciue Wiuttcr pcriudItt alleS Yi6Q-
Iite, aber alles mar n~uionit. @iemobluo
Elm Slim, las id oodl III Der 3eitung bon Den
nobltbGtigeu gSirtunQcn pol Aper's Filcn,
uno iiberrcocte metne Shutter, mid oiCle per
iudcu Al laiien. Sbuobl lie nif)t piel Ser.
traueu parGiu icttc, 10 tauitc iie ood
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Gin Tru,mt

gBiiuidt 6iientlih Die g8obltbat Al er.
mdbueu, Die ibm Der regelmdbige @ebrant
bon Aper'S Filen ermielCn bat. Gr iaat /:
SD iiiblte mid franf ulo matt, uno meiu
Wiagen ltien gars IN llloronnng III iein.
SD perlnd)te cine Aniobl bon Seilmittelu.
aber teiues bali mir, bis ih btiuogcu murbe
Die alien ,npcrldlitgen 9lpcr'S Eileu su Der.
iuden. SD babe nlr ein ShGhtelten Der.
brautt, aber ib iiible mid mie neu 9eboren.
Niir lheint, bon alleu Nicoi,tnen, Die i'd ir
gebrauht babe, uebmrn iie 'ih an leid)teieu
ino argcuehmlteu cil; bcnll ie iino 10 aut
nit i3uter iiber;ogcn, oob nudl elm Stub ie
leiht siunimmt. SD ioroere ollie, Die Elm
abiiibrmittel brauben, aui
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
MDer's FiQen

uno i'd iirg all, lie cin;urchmeu uno balb
benrcrtte id cine &cllerls1. 9aourd er.
mutbi9t inbr ih bomit tort, bis i'd ,pci
Shdhtrldeu pcrbrauht hattie, mo bouI
mar Der anSihlOg urridnunoeu, rlo 1T mic
mieoer eetcbrt."-N Gbipulan, Seal Gltate
agcnt, NouuOtc, 81.
Sabre lang bate ib Elm MaNeu. NIB
Hierenleiocn, bdS mir al oerlhicocHcu
Stellen beitige Stmer;cu peruriahtc.
Seincs Der Wtittel, Die i'd pcriudtc, bali mir,
bis i'd oniiug Nper'S Yillcn III uebmen; mo
bieie bcilten MIDI" - Nm. @oooar6,
Seiicutlider Notur, Sine VatcS, Did.
!3ubereitet uou DR. 8. 6. geer & 60, eopsu, WaT.
in alien apotbe,eu 5u babeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08

Selgolanb. Die aurtapeue
1T bier ein9stroffen. Die 2eituns
perIelbsn lisst pieoer in Der bstpGbrs
ten Sdnb oes Directors RagunIt aus
Samburg. - Die tdgli9en Sbsatsrs
porIteQun9en BADEN ibren 4nfdns &C.
nommen uno tperoen oordus it9tlih
Bis gum 90. September oausrn.
Sbeboe. Die b~iesidbrise Der
Iommluna Der propItsi fir Wiinfsrs
oori III gum %. Suli naa S,bebos
e~interufen poroen. Iuber ben aes
p0hnli6en 9sgsnItGnoen piro Elm
@ortrus iiber bic Seilsarmes, iibsr
Die Prop'teitolportage uno iiber bic
i6lestpig sbolitsiniide MiiIionsiats
gebulten psroen.
Preeb. Der tpegen ieiner 3eit
semeloeten Haubmoropsriuts beim
2anbmunn guI6 in GlmI6enbasen
beriolsts &nsdt SisOt, pelfer mad
Der Sbat ipurlos oerldpano, lit osrs
baftst uno bereits benz 4mtsseri6t
dberliefert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
prnntur Dauuourr.

Climbed. als Der !Sauptmann
Gouis b. 8erdsielo in 8robsS dneen
1895 seitorben mar, BRAD iiber oefen
Hdhlab Der Gonturs aus. Dieter
Gonturs 1T nah 8ssnoiguns oss 8srs
Neutrality-suspicious. jebt nah elmer
Betanntma4uns bes bieIigen 4mtss
Qeridts aufoe6obsn tporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
Dr.. Jl(leS' J(erOine

ein,uu.br,.n unb lest IA an.s anbsrs. 50 bin better.
tbdftg uuo ~itrebiaui. 80 tauu lest IN eineu Iase
mebr Ie,iteu. ais 'rlber Il, elmer Mode. so itlafs
itoe Ratt S-l0 etinesu gut uno tif uuo bte'e eroben
mobltbateu babe i'd siusis uuo allen TT. YiItA'
SRerpiue AL perhQrfeu. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-08
@at MIDI wie0er 6erqelteQt.
prof. g. 8. Gbparbs Breton, Sbahr

Vrof. z, 8. GbmarbB. Vrtiton, Sbaho.
TT. TiIes' Terpine If bel alien gpptbeferu un'
ter ponitduoiaer Sarautie gu babeu ooer farm 9egen
gtuisuoura bes Qre,ies Direct BON Der 2r. gtue2
Weoieai So. 9lthart Suo.. be5oeen fperoen. lGlaias
fpftet 500; ists 5laiteu $500, erpreBfreL IS ent
baIt psoer Gplate mob gsiabrlI5e Stofe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
~Chautauoua Chatter.
GOSLSG

Nearly everyone in this vicinity has
had an attack Of grippe in the past two
weeks. 1t has no respect OF persons
both old and young must succunb to it.
Those on the sick list now are Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Lund and SOB aud the q OF
A. o. Anderson.
Our five months school closed March
1st, by giving an exhibition. The little
ones did well, also we listened TO a fine
recitation delivered by the teacher, Miss
Patterson.
FG Lewis vent to WaHbay the first OF
the week TO visit friends in that place.
The young people OF Oak Gulch came
over TO Chautauqua for a skating party
on the Lewis lake, last week.
The Missionary Ladies viii meet with
Mrs ] Messenger on Friday, March %.
Lw Lewis aud o Heydlauf have re-
turned from their four weeks counting al
the county seat, looking well and hearty.
ONLY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

The Aberdeen News, for years
the staunch defender of Republic
anism 10 the northern part of the
state, is becoming very outspoken
In It's criticisms of the legislature,
especially with reference to the
broken railroad question Argus
Leader.
The Argus Leader lie talking
nonsense, and knows 1T. The Re
publican party mas broken no
promise on the railroad or any
other question The late leglslat
ure did everything the people lie
manded, and more. Ii defeated
the Sionx Falls sand baggIng rail
road bIli ia accordance with the
wishes ~ the people, and, besides,
enacted several useful and Timely
laws governing the operation oi
railroads within the state.-Aber,
deeu Meas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
Why We Are Hard Up.

Why Is America IL the hole fnan-
cially? win tell you, gentlemen
and friends.
Did You ever stop to consider that
this country is like an old sieve?
And why? Because it IS III on the
credit system, from the lowest farm
er, merchant and mechanic to the
highest municipality of the United
States all run on q system of credit
The bankers Of London, England
only offer II per cent premiums
on United States bonds, running 30
years at 4 per cent, but they have
their branch offices established all
over the United States loaning money
on farm lands and all other branches
of industries Of this country, and the
English syndicate own land in nearly
every state in the Union. Yiscount
Scully owns 100000 acres; the
Texas Land Union syndicate, 1900,
600 and Phillips, Marshal Il CO.,
London, 100000.
So | might 90 on and enumerate
millions of acres. Not only this, but
the most important money making
plants in the United States have been
bought up with English capital and
are operated for the benefit of the
English capitalist. They are like the
immense polypus and have seized
with their gigantic arms almost all
the important interests of this coun-
try, and aTe watching with both eyes
our mining interests having a good
foothold already.
This gigantic polypus is slowly
closing its arms around this country,
ALI the proceeds of the important
plants and industries held BY this
monster besides interest on u. ;.
bonds. goes to the Mother country;
thus drawing all the money from
our country. a few more years aud
We will be in the whirlpool of des-
tructioa at the rapid strides we are
making toward that end. All the
tariff yoa can put OF will nos stop
the leakage. We must use some
thing mnre potent th4u tariff or the
sword. We must use brains and
Judgment in legisIating our law-it
We leave the bars down. the OK will
step oyer{We wonder why we are
hard up9
Yours respectfully.
JoHS Z. CASEY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
GRAY GOOSE GULcH.

Regular Correspondence
Now that the Hayward trial is rang
OF, We correspondent viii finish reading
Pilgrims Progress.
Sylvester Pantz-button who has repre-
scented the Guleh at the recent session OF
State Legislature, returned Sunday and
wiz spend the winter telling how he a
things at Pierre. He brot' back a. a
: ouyeBir $500 in cash and an annual
pass
A feature OF last nights meeting OF the
Gulch Literary Society was the reading
OF Nye's closing address to the Hayward
inry(Iribune edition.) Susie Shoestring
got it of in her usual clear, impressive
contralto and by the time she got 10 the
Price Baking Powder ad, there wasn't
a dry ear ia the SaEls-
Old man Waistband says be would
like TO ri up against Rev. Iri Hicks and
that b. wouldn't do "a thing to him The
reason the old gent Is hot runs ike this:
Hicks predicted a warm wave for last
week and so the old gent put on some
thin underwear and a light suit thinking
he would be the first out, but the warm
snap got mixed up with an iceberg or
two and Mr. Waistband had 10 undress
himself by taking the basting threads
out OF his clothes, as the goOsefash
flied them up like a pneumatic tire.
Altho' the hard times hits the GuIch as
well az other places, once in awhile We
have n str-ak OF luck. The thing we are
rejoicing over this week is TIT fact that
Richard GoIightly has sworn of singing,
Last Sunday evening he played even
with a few OF his rivals BY attempting to
sing "The Fatal Wedding" What prom,
ised TO be- a fatal solo as far ar Richard
was concerned was interrupted by the
moon going out on a strike. Dicks many
friends easily persuaded him that the
eclipse was due to his vocal contortions,
hence his swear OF.
GOsLTSG.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
I. May Do as Much for You

Mr. Fred Miller, OF Irving, Ill. writes
that he had "A severe Kidney Trouble for
many years, with severe Pains in his
back and also that his bladder was eff
ect-d. lie trird many 30 called Kidney
curps without any good result. About
a year ago h. began to use El-:tricBitteH-
and found relic al once. Electric Bitters
il especially adapted to cure ofall Kidney
aud Liver troubls--s.t=ii gives instant
relief. Oae trial viii prove III state
msnt. Price only 80 cts. Tor large bottle.
At r. Ross aud Co. Drug Store. 6
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
The verdict of the Hayward jur,

The verdict of the Hayward jury
is one that viii bring satisfaction to
all lovers of justice and decent soci-
ETY.. For seven long weeks the ac-
cused was on trial for one of the most
diabolical and cold blooded crimes on
record, and. despite the employment
of the best lawyers and lavishment
of money, the criminal viii meet his
Just deserts and expiate his crime on
the gallows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

Messrs Kelley and German voted
for it (resubmission) ossensibly that
good might come of II. -Bristolite
Perhaps the same language would
denote the motives OF all who voted
for resubmission. The B~ristolite
should not overlook the fac. that this
government IS supposed 70 be one OF
majority rule and that j. IS prePost-
fs,r the prohibitionists % abso-
lutely dictate the course OF the whole
people, especially when their insig-
nifcant number Is taken into consid.
Grafton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
Seed orain Notice.
Yours respectfully.
JoMS q. CASEY.

Pursuant to a recent act OF the L@gi--
lature, the Board of County Commission
ers oi Day county, South Dakota, have
decided to furnish sssl grain to those
farmers that have 40 other way To pro
cure the same. All applications for SEED
grliu mu-t D. mad. aud filed with the
conaty Auditor nasorr Monday the 18TH
dag o! March, 1855, when the County
Baard wlli b- IN rssioa or the purpose
o. considering such applications.
b. order Board County Commissioners
r. II E~GEE.AsD.
County Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

Considerable doubt semst to exist a. 10
the method 81 nominating candidates for
the city offices 10 be hilei at the coming
municipal election, ON April 10th. Some
favor t1e holding Of a mass caucus. 9th
err that at the time Of holding the ward
cancuss7 for members 10 the Council, hve
or more delagatss from e4sn warlshouid
BE- selected 20 attend a central eonven-
ton 10 name city nominees. This latter
seems TO b. the fairest and most feasible,
as action taken ia mas esiHcuses does
not always prove the calm and wise
action ihst should b. taken.
As the forthcoming plan, whatever ii
may BE-, establishes a precedent, it be
hooves our citizens to act wisely and not
introduce any custom that may prove a
boomerang and injurious tc Uncommon
good in the future.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

Perhaps YOU would not think 80, but
. very large proportion OF diseases in
New York CONES from carplessnes- about
catching cold" says DrCyrusEdson. "it
is such a simple thing and 80 common
that very few people, unless it is "A ease
OF pneumonia, pay any attention to a
sold. New York is one OF the healthiest
lAaees on the Atlantic coast and yet
shere are a great many cases OF catarrh
aud consumption which have their origin
in this nggs.,s:t OF the simplest precaution
oi every day lie. Tine most sensible adj
vice L.. when YOU have one get rid OF it as
soon ~ possible. By all means DO not
npsleetit." DR. Edison does not tell you
how 10 cur, "A cold but We will. Take
Chamb-slain's Cough Remedy. /: will
relieve the lungs, aid exposition, open the
seeretious and soon e1ect "a permanent
cure. % ana 30 cens bottles for sale by
+ Ross & Go.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
EcopOmicAl.

The Boston Transcript has heard Of
an economical man. He is o locksmith.
and needing q sign he went to a sign
painter and got an estimate for letter
ing. Then ne nailed two locks TO o
board aud asked the painter 70 paint
after them tho word ''mith, The Phil
adelphia Ledger suggests however, IL.
i. would have been cheaper % have ESQ
only one Lock and paid the Falnter 80
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Tie following marriage licenses were
issued this week:
o. Sandal 10 Anaic p O.son oi Valley
Township.
Johan C ~iIan..t.e to ToIda oisoa OF
Valley Township.
Sylvester Aspen to Elisa Johnson OF
Homer Township.
& T. anderson ei Webster TO Annie Lar
ron oi Grant County.
Fred W Harris 10 Mary s. Richardson
oi kiddcr Township.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

The opening of the Yankton Res
eryation is attracting unusual notice
at this time on account OF the effort
of the state to make aland grab there
and select for the school fund of the
state the bulk Of the land coded.
The fact that in order to do so, land
already selected in other sections of
the state would have to be vacated
is an acknowledgment that the land
on this Reservation is more valuable
and far better.
The Yankton Reservation hes
within the borders of Chas. Mix Co.
Outside the reservation the county
Is well settled, and contains three
thriving villages and a large number
Of well cultivated farms. The land
coded to the Government embraces
1Cs,nOO acres of choice farming land
which extends parallel with the Mis-
sour river, which is its western houn-
dairy. The soil is a rich. black, alia-
vial and vegetable mold, slightly
sandy and from one to four feet deep.
The reservation is in the corn and
stock belt of Sonth Dakota and will
give the homesteader some Of the
best land at the Governments dis
POsal.
Es the town of Armour. the
neares railroad point. owe SDn car
loads Of stock were shipped last year.
Upon the banks Of lake Andes a
town will be located. This lake is 1
miles from Armour and is 3 miles
long aud one mile wide. Another
large body OF water is Red Lake.
Both lakes are now famous as resorts
Each settler viii have to pay s3..5
per acre for land taken by him. fifty
cent per acre down. balance in eight
years. As this land, at a fair valua.
ton. IS now worth from six 20 ten
dollars per acre, this price IS not ex-
orbitant.
As yet M railroad Penrtrates the
reservation bas the Chicago < North
western will extend a branch iro.a
yankton. up the Missouri, through
/ Cilas. Mix county ;his simmer
Under the treaty with the indians
Intoxicating liquors ae to be- excla-
ded from the ceded lands forever.
1t will be remembered that &c,
Adams was "a of the Commissioners
who treated for these lands. In all
~proDabiIits The: viii be thrown open
Tor settlement on or about April Il,
and a grca, rush Of settlers is erpec-
to-.
t8 &t8
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

The action OF the Indiana legislature
in passing a law prohibiting prize fight
ing at Robey must have been prompted
by jealousy, in the light OF recent events.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-14

BY SPECIAL conuaet,w we are enabled TO offer THEST. LOUISGIOBK
DEMOCRAT twice every week, in connection with THE REPORTER
AND FARMER for only $3.50 a year, provided you subscribe hefors
April 1, 1895. Considering the character of the two papers-the Created
of national Journals, and the best home paper--this offer has never bee,
e9ualed. Do net delay but send in your subscription at once, TO
Reporter and Farmer,
&cbster, 8. D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

the electric heater is TO artificial heat
ing. But the problem in this case Is
very different from that OF electric
cooking. For the latter purpose the
object aimed at is TO provide an appa-
ratus that will localize the heat as
much as possible, combining IL to the
spot and not diffusing IL through the
surrounding air any more than can be
helped. On the other hand, the ideal
heater for warming a dwelling or other
building would be itself cool. the heat
given of by II being diffused as much
as possible.
OF course. this is scarcely practi-
cable But the electric heater Is
great Improvement in this respect over
the ordinary stove or radiator, which,
while itself very hot. is apt TO warm
the air only in its immediate neighbor-
hood. Stoves and radiators, too, are
unlovely objects to the eye. Electric
heaters. on the other hand, occupy ut
tie space and are easily concealed.
Some day such heaters will be distrib-
uted over the walls of theaters ana
concert halls. forming, 1t may be, pan
els in the wainscoting or included In
the scheme of ornamentation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
BECAUSE

The wonderful cures he has made have
created condolences and delight in the
hearts of those who have struggled in
vain against the ravages of nervous de-
bility and other diseases, until this sue
cessful doctor (whose picture appears
above) cured them.
DIR. SWEANY does not allow the
names of his patients or their diseases to
be published or exposed, but he cures
them. He observes absolute confidence
and the strictest secrecy in all his pro-
fessional dealings.
The DIR. has thousands of testimonials
on file in his private office and consulta-
ton rooms. They are not fictitious or So
licited. They are genuine, and were vol
unfairly given as true. deep, sincere and
heartfelt expressions of gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants, manu-
facturers, mechanics, miners, ministers.
farmers. lawyers. laborers and literary
people, who have been cured by him and
made happy. Examine them and learn
for yourself what he has accomplished
in cases just like yours. To do so would
make your heart leap with JOY and re-
newed hope.