davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09

THE annual death rate in Sydney,
Australia, is lower than that of any OF
the leading cities and towns in conti-
mental Europe with the exception of
Christiania. 1t is also less than tho
annual death rate in Montreal, New
York, Brooklyn, New Orleans, Toron-
to, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09

In tropical forests SO large a proper
tion of the plants are of the sensitive
variety that sometimes the path of
traveller may be traced by the wilted
fnlinna
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09

also faces the revers and wide collar.
Large pearl buttons are used as a finish,
and the canary tints are more popular
and vastly more becoming than the blue
white shades. Other wooden gowns of
English serge are made with Eton
jackets, which show very wide revers
with u deep square collar across the
back, close-titting vests of pique or
inely-corded silk being worn with such
coats.
Tan, golden brown, and dark blue
mixed tweeds, shepherds checks in
silk and wool, and fancy cheviots, soft
in texture and light in weight, are also
used for summer travelling and outing
suits, and for these, in addition to the
Eton jackets, bodices and blazers, there
are Norfolk jackets, box plated and
belted, with tan leather belt, with Duce
ties and gloves to match. Another pret-
ty jacket is short in front like an Eton,
and has short rippled basque at the
back. a light shade of gray blue, a
darker green blue, and many new shot
effects are popular colors in serges and
mohairs for utility wear in the coun-
try. Cream satin is much used for
blouse fronts and wide revers even, on
everyday costumes of plain or fancy
wool. Laces with insertions to match
are used by the league to decorate both
day and evening gowns, and the new
bead garnitures wrought on net bands
are exquisitely dainty aud decorative.
Fancy waists of every description are
still special feature of fashion, and, de-
spite the fact that there has been de-
cided tendency to discard them will
be very fashionably worn throughout
the season. Silk waists of shot and
aowered glace in various lovely colors,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09
: eel

Ing is positive proof of thin, weak, i'm
pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of
the body. The necessity of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is,
therefore, apparent to every one, and the
good it will do you is equally beyond ques-
ton. Remember that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09

ot dainty Dresden and pompadour pat
terms, and plaids and checks of every
size, from the tiny pin check to large
blocks nearly quarter as wide as the
silk, are worn on the promenade, for
driving and for dress occasions. with
satin, silk, mohair or crepon skirts, and
when the right colors are selected the
plaid silk waists are an effective COM
bination with tan and brown skirts.
A charming little waist is made of
rose and white shot and plaided ihffeta
silk, with deePly-pointed yoke covered
with lace, with collar and girdle covered
with lace insertion bands of matching
pattern. The sleeves are full to the ell
bow, and extremely close below II, with
rows of the insertion down baif the
length of the forearm. A second model
is a simple and useful one for checked
silk or chene giace and has II sailor col
Jar with deeply pointed ends that reach
tC the belt in front, this made of grass
linen of very fine texture trimmed with
lare and insertion. A collar cut IN Van
dykes and edged with the lace with
cuffs to match, finish the neck and
wrists. Batist4s and India mulls, which
wear far better than the airy chiffons so
.ong popular, will pe much used for odd
summer waists, as we'll as entire toilets.
Nothing in the endless list of fashion
eble materials for hot weather wear
compares in comfort and charm with
the French chaliies or Dresden muslins,
with their dainty patterns of rosebuds.
violets, carnations and every Other bios
som imaginable with green foliage as
background. The skirts are plain, with
wide hem, Marie Antoinette fischus
or berthas of the goods edged with lace,
with belt ribbons and floating ends-a
lcghorn hat decorated with roses and
green velvet leaves pair of long
wristed silk gAoyes-and who could ask
uoIe? KATE DUNBAR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09
iired

Feeling by great force of will. But this is
unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves." and the result is seen in un-
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration," in every direction. That tired
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09
n at

Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know tust
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09
HOod,c Ollie are easy to take, easy
AAOOA y AlAo to operate. 25 cents.

A SHINING EXAMPLE of what
may be accomplished by never vary
ing devotion to a single purpose is
seen in the history of the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago.
For o5 years they have simply been
building grain and grass-cutting ma
chinery, and while there are probably
forty manufacturers in this line, it is
safe to say that the Mccormick
Company builds one-third of all
the binders, reaperS and mowers used
throughout the entire world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-09
Hood $
SarsapariIIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. si.
Prepared only by CT. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

TOln N gtnII In F--UfTy- N-Utf-U.-Y.
Tier ts nb1ninn sviJ,n'c tbgt y n;nH
mn nt,n,r ;rr5wttfn,. ri,,1 vii MaW
n,ihIiaa tin t" ~ L'",tt MIoiir h. -, I,rSml
yrbn T,lin,ts ~ Iu,.,r nr'' &C. 10y
~, SorT 80, it,, ,nt "'m' aIllu,S ot
LII ~ ., 800, u ,I q H'"i1ilty o.
No IN, - -. Vn55,ntr,t -, I., -, hnC,g 10
ng.I n, I.,st ono s.,.Sg, d, ,b,c.' !, ~,
DIV To-, tloo6 Yields Of frtiii an5 Won H.
"a 20 80, ~, >, ~ ~ sGtA3''7
,ihiict ~, sn,,a y ,,Nr,s r1" S,'sg"s thiert ~
h. strpIy AT ,raisttrs tt,t, rbe f.Tr,w.ttbb ~
y, Tr51it Is nrsyant,d Tn mn vbb "I ir
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Nebraska Farmer: The reason that the
average farmer would give FOR not growing
berries j. that he thinks 4; would not be
profitable. 1t canno be- doubted that he
i right upon this point II no should UNDER
thkc TO handle the business according 70
methods employed in the raising OF his
ordinary Held crops. To raise berries OF
any kind successfully requires that intcn-
siVo cultivation be adopted. But because
the FARMER has long been in the habit OK
employing tn" rather loose methods that
apply to general farm crops does not sig
MY that he can not make a goo! use OF
the more intensive methods suitable to
these specialties. The farmer who has
hud no experience in intelligent garden
making and in the growing u small
fruits can have no adequate notion con-
corning the value of well prepared seed
beds for such things to begin With. and
Of frequent and clean cultivation later.
THESE are the secrets at the bottom Of
success with any and al kinds OF berry
trGWlnr. Of course thorr must be- an In
tt!ligeut selection Of locality. The hills
ar" particularly adapted to the growing
of small fruits as offering protection from
uniirely frosts. outside Thu, consideration
II lies mostly with the iutclllgent and "a.
ptIiencel mind OF man to control the com
diii,nS favorable TO the growth OF these
fruits. and IL has always seemed to nus
that tho cultivation of "A plot OF ground
SOC to berries would form an agreeabie
diversion from the general ned work On
the farm.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and n dehili-
tatod nervous system and that IS Fiine's
celery compound. so generally prescribed
by physicians. 1t Is probably the most
remarkable remedy that the scientific re-
search of this country has produced.
Professor Edward L. Phelps. NJ n, Ill.
n. OF Dartmouth college. first prescribed
what is now known the world over a.
rains's celery compound. a positive cure
FOR dyspepsia. hiliou-ness. liver complaint.
neuralgia, rheumatism. ali nervous lis
eases and kidney troubles. For the latter
Pline's celery compound has succeeded
aeain and again whore everything else has
failed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
1anitOuI
Springs,
Colorado.
SH HIILTS.

There are a great many remedies adver-
tiset as specifics for syphilitic blood poison
Ing. Ms,reury t. ths main insFedisnt Of
poison does not do, j. done by the mercurial
poison. Consequently II IS only a matter
Of a short time Until the end is reached in
~sypt!litic blood poisoning Is n disease
that is constantly eating away the y!tals;
every Gag that It remains In the system
IL Is decayiUg II; 1t is rotting II. No med
icIne has ever been known TO reach IL.
Mercury was always the antidote, although
I. never cured It. i is now for the hrst
aim. IN the power Of syphilitic sufferers to
gtJ a complete and permanent cure.
THE RED CROSS CONSTITUTIONAL
viii cure the most aggravated cases OF
sypniltlr blood poisoning in from Two 10
fj.r weeks. TGerc Is no mercury or poison
az any h!Ed in its composition. II Is an
.straGt Of roots. herbs and banks. 1t is
as harmless IN taking as ii Is ettectuai in
curing.
tufieisnt To prove the cure in any case.
Cures guaranteed in all cases.
Remember. there Is no other cure for
,yphlIlt!c blood poisoning. Send for circular
can or address RED CROSS coNsTI.
TrTIONAL MEDICINE CO.. 1880 Grand
avenue. Kansas city. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

isa7 he began feeding beets and corn which
had been cut and cured In the shock and
then run through \ shreddtng machine.
ear. stalk, blade. all OF which L. by the
machine reduced TO the condition OF
coarse hay, Tho cost Of harvesting, shock
Ing. Shedding and feeding If 2 cents, per
Tho i.apD acres averaged forty and ono
halt bushels OF corn and a ton and one.
half OF fodder per acre. The beets sugar
counting tops and alt. and are fed. whole
Roth cattle ana hogs are fond Of them,
and It was found that after cutting them
the FIRST Jew days cattle Learn TO bite them
OF rs u boy bites m apple. Since adopting
this ration thv. cost OF fattoninE. cattle has
has ever occurred among hogs following
the cattle while feeding hcsts. II Is est.
mated that beet tops from hects used In
sugar making are worth an average 50 per
aero for sufflp GOOD.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
rot 1TItl.
Pckin Duck Experience.


Waldo F Brown, in Country Genileman;
f"F many vars 4 hAl H9t Ha4 a tuCk yu
forty years ago had left the impression on
my mind that they were not only unproft-
able but A nuisance. I r~ecollcct that my
many Of what they did lay. that they
foulel the water for stock, dii mischief IN
trs E~lfrier, bothsrei ne ueishbofs. and
finally ran OF ana wer. iost.
In 1875 my VIII. bought n sitting II Pekin
ducks eggs. and when l demurred to set,
fling them said that she was fond OF duck
No., MI uni; c,,, $50, a.. s1on as
thcy vrr.. large onourh. Tisysn Of them
b,,gb,G ,bs i1st ~ NJ ana nltbo,irb We
tUrnaf ,bsr, In "a IN ,vttb ~ cbt,tens
-, 49,. -, ar a ~. ~ w -, nor,t g nt1 ard
tu'. VIZ I'm ~. ~ w. u.o"InS w ~.
irt them fshi ih5ir own way everyone OF
.it.ih No. XXI IN - Jnah I"v nouns
- M'IJ We US htaEE as ~ i"a.
heaNy as ehlckens OF the same age. ana all
my chlekens are Plyinotn Rocks OF large
interested In them that 1 sent to the Coun-
Try Gentleman for Mr.. ISanktn's book.
Duck culture" and By Tho time ! har
on the subject % ducks. and determined TO
Try what ! could do with the six females O.
b1ugAt one to cross upon my li,tle flock.
and gauuIuiri e, .r, f1r 10 IIrks In 1905
My ll.ks began 10 lay February :. but
as Marsh was a. v-rv gintrv month W, lif
No.. III. Ia z,1r- I-I, r,rs ~, tr-il ,yban
W. began setting ,ia .s-s ur'ar hons '"
w. XII --trrI-. .a-s ~ - 800. w.1-h
"1 -. - ," ..'.'..S ""tgn
+S ~ ~. 80. 70 fen-' tN'ssI pHt
-' Jun.
- t--s W axe nom o
. 80 ~ hrl> s.iIts on a nttIs
~ aNerAEr
We b II l2gEs row
'--t W.-af raise over -" young
sh- '"a -t s'a-. 4hs egg reH'ri
IS io--ows. II March,
r--- d. hT-lr .". In May, lF1.
-a --E- - T. good when We recall
tr-- ~. ".s ~. enc m.ll day during the
s .-- severe coils, storms and snow
.-- ---. % end
have tu-a. .-.E. much harder and
-1- -s ---l g- se-s, as they
H- .-. ---s4 -..E mg.-- .s a.
s.v -s gr-r- -=-. Er-f
.. .-. -l. -r- ne -r- .r.-.E--
" -. 7a have ~ i.s,
.-- -s.- -... WIZ rra en- ,tg-
49, r-- . ---
IRON
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

In 1883 the plot having no preparation
than any OF the plowed plots, the difference
ranging from two to four bushels per acre.
In 1880 the Treatment OF all plots. being
the sane as In the previous year the un-
plowed plot showed Il smaller yield than
those receiving tillage before being plant
ed. The difference that year amounted to
from three to five bushels per acre.
TIT season of 1921 showed a further de-
cline In the yield of the unplowed plot as
compared with the Others OF the expert
ment. the difference running as high as
eleven bushels per acre. Averaging all
years the difference in favor OF plowluG
els per acre. Practically no advantage on
the average was found from thorough
blowing over the less thorough plowing.
These results do not warrant the con-
clusion that tillage before planting corn
stubhle Will not, on the average, sufficient
ly increase the yield to meet the expense
OF thar tillage. ON the other hand. ii ap.
pears that the yield OF the thoroughly plow-
ed plot steadily increased in yield in COM
while the yield of the plot planted without
blowing steadily declined in comparison
difference between the unplowed and the
thoroughly plowed plots was lL3 bushels
Again IT is wei known that in cxces-
to a depth OF eight inches. is likely to
prove a detrim"nl on land having poor
the early part Of the season OF lS1 the
ground was almost ~Courtautly saturated.
with the result iilt the corn plants on the
thoroughly prepared land made little or
no growth, lost color, and apparently suf-
fvreG materially, The plants on the rlpt
having no PREPARATION, however, grew Wig
orously during this time and maintained
a rich, healthy color. This was less mark
cd on the plot having partial preparation,
There was no perrgptitlc difference IN the
surface dra!naE- OF the plots.
In times Of drouth, however The order
T. reversed, The latter part OF the season
OF 1891 was too dry for the host develop
ment of the corn plant. During this TINA
the plants on the plot without preparation
fired or dried and ripeusI, while those on
the well prepared land kept green ana con,
tlnuetl to grow.
The comparatively low yields obtained
from land prepared with the disc and
spring tooth harrows instead OF tho turr-
ing plow do not indicate that this IS likely
10 be n profitable practice.
In tho test OF deep and shallow br"uklng
the plots plowed four and ouc-Nulf inches
deep gave uniformly better yields than
those plowol nine inches deep. Tho differ
cnca amounts to ~ bushels per aCTo, as tho
average OF two seasons test ON duplicate
plots. SO many factors enter into this
problem that additional trials will be nee
essary before It IL finally settled.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
or>LAHoMA TAX ASSESSMENT.
Territorial Hoard of Equalization Re-
fuses To Increase II.

Guthrie, O. r., June 26.-(special) The
territorial board of equalization met to-
day to examine the ruturns OF the asses
sors of the various counties of the terri
tory. After an examination of all reports,
seemed to be a concerted action TO list all
property at very much less than its value,
quently. was In conformity with the letter
Of the law, which left them powerless to
raise II. Therefore the assessment OF each
county was confirmed as returned, and a
territorial tax OF I mills levied thereon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

The hotel accommo-
dations in Manitou are
unsurpassed. The Man
sions and the Manitou
House, the two princi.
pal hotels, have estab-
lished regulations that
are world wide. The
rooms are airy, the ia
bic the best.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Manitou, Colorado, is
less than n days ride
from Kansas City, and
is the most attractive
summer resort in the
West
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Spend your summer
in the mountains Write
to Geo NJ Walker. pro-
prietor. The Mansions
and Manitou House, for
rates and other inforina-
ton. Special rates by
the week and to fam
lilies
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21


The Shakers of Mount Lebanon,
community of simple, honest,
God-fearing men and women, have
prepared the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial for many years, and it is al
ways the same, simple, honest, cur
ative medicine that has helped to
make the Shakers the healthy,
long-lived people that they are.
The Shakers never have indigestion
This is partly owing to their simple
mode of life, partly to the wonder
full properties of Shaker Digestive
Cordial! Indigestion is caused by
the stomach glands not supplying
enough digestive juice. Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial supplies what's
wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial
invigorates the stomach and all its
glands so that after awhile they
don't need help. AS evidence of the
honesty of Shaker Digestive Cor
dial, the formula is printed on
every bottle. Sold by drugsists,
price 10 cents to 81 per bottle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
HANNA'S RECORD.
The MOnOpOlist and OppressOr Of
Labor.

In his opening speech Chairman
Rockwell of the Democratic State
Convention of New York, assembled
In Buffalo, said: again repeat, we
are Democrats; we are not revolu-
tiOnists, and he argued that silver
had not deprecated in value; instead
OF that, he held the purchasing pow
er of gold had increased through
legislation hostile to silver. Farm
ers were the principal sufferers, and
they constitute fully one-half OF
those in the United States following
gdintul occupations. To do justice
to them would benefit all. He
added; Every monopolist, every
oppressor of labor is engaged with
Mark Hanna in forwarding your in
terests by keeping down prices and
values for your benefit"
"Who is Mark Hanna? Go ask
the sailors on the great lakes. The
men whom his organized thugs in
Cleveland shot and beat and starved
into submission. Go ask the miners
of Ohio, Michigan and West Virgil
MIA. Every dollar of the millions
which he has accumulated is tainted
with the sweat and blood of down
trodden and oppressed labor. He
glories in the fact that his money
and work secured McKinley's nomi
nation, and expects them to secure
his election. With him are engaged
the monopolies and railroad corpo-
rations. 1t is their boast that their
money and their power cannot be
beaten. These are the men who
are Jealous for the interests of la
bor."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
SUNDAY AT THE PARK.

Yesterday Sunday many OF cur
people turned out to the park, in
the afternoon, and enjoyed them
selves in meeting up with cougenial
company. The reporter was on
hand, but he hid himself behind a
stump, for fear some dear equi-
noxial poet might see him and dedi-
cate verse to his Transparency
ship.
While behind the stump, hid from
view, we saw young man playing
Yankee Doodle on a leaf in his
mouth, while a one.legged gentle
man was skating on roller skate
in the pavilion. They both were
artists in their line.
The reporter noticed several
couples pared off talking "busiuess,
and if we are not mistaken, the
preachers in the city will be called
at all hours during the fall, to join
these couplesin holy wedlock.
The campaign button, as also the
fad button, was much in evidence,
and the Bryan button was notice
able at the ratio of 16 for Bryan,
to l for Mckinley, and none for old
John Palmer. On the fad buttons
we read: ''go sit on tack, 81 be-
long to the liars league, ''let us
get married." "Oh mama" task
my pa, )" "go fly your kite, " couple
on" and many other silly notices,
which made the reporter ask him
self whittier are we dritting?"
Out on the bicycle track, there
were many boys riding, and they
all showed proficiency in scorching,
Some of them could not sit in the
saddle and reach the peddles, and
they were astraddle the bar, but
"they got there just the same"
The swings were all full of chill
dred, and the happy peals of laugh
ter that rang out on the air, told
plainly they were enjoying their
freedom.
Some five hundred visited the park
during the afternoon and evening,
which should encourage the mana
ger to get move on himself, and
study up some new attractions for
the park.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
Nothing Wrecks the Constitution

NoCnlng wrecks Cne C0nstlGuClOn
More effectually than fever and
ague. That nerve destroying mall
ady, when once it takes firm root,
subverts every function, exhausts
the physical energies, impoverishes
the blood and clouds the mental
faculties. No effectual resistance
can be offered to its destructive ca
reer by the use of the pernicious
drug, quinine. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters will however, be found
all sufficient either for its eradica-
tion or prevention. Those condi-
tions of the system, such as a bill.
ious, constipated habit, or lack of
vitality, which are favorable to the
contraction Of the disease are
speedily reformed by this pure and
efficient Alternative and invigorant,
which not only regulates the sys-
TEN, but gives healthful impulse
to the various organs, whose activ-
ity is the best guaranty of health.
Thoroughness of action is the chief
characteristic of this leading spe-
cific and preventive, which is emf
nently adapted for family use,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21

In a recent letter to the manu-
tacturers, Mr.. W. u. Benjamin, ed
itor of the Spectator, Rushford, N,
Y, says ut may be a pleasure 70
YOU to know the high esteem in
which Chamberlain's medicines are
held by the people Of your own
state, where they must be best
known, An aunt of mine, who re
SIDES at Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since, and be
fore leaving home wrote me, asking
# they were sold here, stating that
If they were not she would bring a
quantity with her as she did not
like to Ne without them" The med
lcines referred to are Chamber"
lain's Cough Remedy, famous for It's
cures Of colds and Group; Chamber
Iains Pain Balm, for rheumatism
lame back, pains In the side and
chest, and Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrbna Remedy for
bowel complaints These medicines
have been In constant use In Iowa
for almost a quarter OF century
The people have learned that they
are articles Of great worth and
merit, and unequaled by any other
They are for sale here by Smith
Drug Company
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
IT IS A FACT

Now generally known and conceded by
certain so-caIIed "eye diseases" Of years
zone by DS %e al many ne%SoS c%SeS o. na GGc
tion in children, as wen as in adults, are
due to a defective construction Of the eye
ball, or to an irregularily Of one or more
of It's 5ocusing powers. These delicien-
cles many times can only be discovered
and rcmedied by careful and thorough
examination at the hands Of competent
optlclan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21

The Texarkana Carriage Com
pany is headquarters for vehicles of
all kinds. They will save you money,
and guarantee satisfaction.
9-20-1m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof.
and Mrs. 7. E. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal. For terms, etc, call on or ad-
dress T. E. MCCAIN, 413 Walnu
street. tt