davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
The SOUTHERN
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PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing Saturday Nov s4sAg
and until farther no!icea rains will
leave kseDO As f~0i!ow.: s:2S a. n
ifaiiy Atlantic EN:sre~s. trains 20,
" inhern icca- Battle Mountain. PaIis.
aae tgdeii,aiid East. Carries only frs
class Passengers through and Iocag
ninirE car to Ogden.
40 p. .. Daily Pacific ExDres.
TRAIN for Eructkee, sacramento. Rem.
ecsa and san Francisco. arriving ~
S;@s a, in Connecting at sacramento
at 1925 4. r. with the New Orleans
Express for EEe~4o. santa Rar..,ara
los angeles. @as' 1ieg0. also at $50
il. ni.I0r WS0dia.II as.d knights land.
inG
9:15 q. ia. Daiiy-Aflantic Exnr.-
'"E HirncE'Hc"a, Battle Egur0tn;.
Eaiisisis, sstfFn nnis!ast. carrie
first a:2 -"T"set! class pce&e: ue.-
iocilE an; H1~, -.
40 p. IN. 4>~<-5 -@-":#e sGNne,-e
ttai's FOR G~oseVI;.e, 5 .s.>. .-,s.. s,r,o
and @ass E~'raMci~,.. 49,. ss;m
e"sa arriving at 3. IS : ~. .s.s3.t4
"a aeIaIiento with. tr.T.. !,.y;nr
as 1923 q. az. for Ss0ckton, ..a.sean
San Jese, Sna Francisco, Fresno. s...y
= angeles SGss Eeiega. rad East. via Ne.
III 1855 q. sss. sag ss,:t;itns
Willows ama E<oi,it.&: at ;s;3ps De
fer Red Bluff :sid "a: 1850 -. ~, fa
re isa@Eiti", Ch!es. ~Hes:Uia@. sS~crsla.,
and r"se <omn'! yoi:ls~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07

CAN / OBTAIN a pATENTs For q
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write TO
MUM 81 CO.. who have had nearly fifty years
experience in the patent business. Comnunica.
tiOns strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific american. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated has by fer the
largest circulation of any scientific work IN the
world. SD a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $50 q year. Single
copies, - cents. Every number contains bcau-
tiful plates, in colors. and photographs of new
houses; with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM s CO., NEW YC III. 3E1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Joseph II. DAYS and the following described
r"perty; f t2of ) W 4 and W. q Of s =
- fP 10 v. Range %, f 100 acres. 500 on.
10 per cent delinquency
Cost Of dvertising......
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23
Accounts to Be Published.

The new code is making some changes
in the record of the business trsnsac-
tions concerning the disposition Of pub
lie funds.
The annual reports of the county
treasurer and county auditor have been
prepared, and will be published soon.
Fhe reports contain new feature this
year, in that they show the amount paid
inand expended in each of the several
funds.
The reports are prepared IN accord
ance with section 1892. of the revised
codes, which provides:
1.-The county auditor and the county
treasurer conjointly shall make out an
nually detailed exhibit, showing the
receipts and disbursements of the
county for the fiscal year, also the assets
and liabilities at the time of making out
the same. Said exhibit shall show the
amount of all orders on the treasury
issued during the year next preceding,
to whom allowed and 90 what account;
and also the liabilities of the county
stated in detail, and the assets OF every
kind, as near as may be; showing also
the amount OF funds in the treasury at
the time of making said exhibit; on
what account paid in, and the kind of
funds. Said exhibit shall be made out
annually up to and including Dec 81,
and filed with the county auditor, and
copy posted up the same day In the
office of the treasurer"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23
No Heart and Hand"

To the Alert: Not receiving my week
ly of Jan. 16 until last night I knew
nothing of the free advertising my wife
and I received IN weekly and daily OF
Jan. TO- With exception of names and
one or two minor items there was not
one true statement in the article AS
for getting wife through "Heart and
Hand" hardly could, as that was the
FIRST lntimstion my wife had there was
such a paper in existence.
W. A. PHILLIPS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23

Many merchants are we'll aware that
their customers are their best friends and
take pleasure in supplying them with
the best goods obtainable. As an in
stance We mention Perry & Cameron,
prominent druggists OF Flushing, Mich
igan. They say: "V7e have no hesitR-
ticn IN recommending Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy to ourcustomers, as it is
the best cough medicite we have ever
sold, and always gives satisfaction y
For sale at % and so ct tnts per bottle by
druggists.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23

For pain in the chest piece OF fan
mel dampened with Cham berain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford prompt relief.
This is especially valuable IN cases
where the pain is caused by cold and
there is a tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by druggists.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23
MRS. ARCHIBALD.
A Short Statement on Her Part
and an Appeal.

In response to request OF The Alert
for sovue statement on her part concern
ing the charges made public by DR.. @.
W. Archibald in the columns OF the
jamestown Capital Wednesday, Mrs.
Archibald said:
"The charges are SO cruel, rs we'll ss
90 improbable, that [ have no heart to
reply to them, and do not believe that
any reply is necessary at present. am
willing to leave my case in the hands of
my friends until time and opportunity
shall be afforded for full and complete
vindiostion FROM the charges made
against me and Lay children"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23
HOSPITAL HOSPITALITY.
entertainment at the ASYLUM
Becomes a Topic for
Comment.

Now that the state examiner, attorney
general, the board of trustees, and the
newspapers have taken up the matter
and brought the state hospital for the
insane into such wide public notice, the
people OF jamestown are beginning to
talk more freely and express themselves
more fully On subjects that have not
been so generally and openly commented
upon before. The affairs of the hospital
for the insane, before this investigation
is finally completed, will no doubt re-
ceive an investigation that will lnvesti-
gate. and the facts made public with
lmpartiality. The people outside of
jamestown are interested in this matter
as this is q state institution and the
most expensive in the state, and the
newspapers outside are commenting very
freely, upon all the facts that they have
90 far been able to Obtain, concerning
the present investigation.
One OF the subjects that has frequently
been discussed in jamestown in cornec-
ton with the asylum has been the
liberal and even royal entertainment
that has been extended to many people
throughout the state at the hospital
1t has become a common thing in
jamestown, as we'll as elsewhere, to call
the hospital "The State Hotel" The
hotel keepers and livery men in this city,
if they would make any statement, might
furnish much information about the
number OF visitors and strangers who
are taken to the asylum by hospital
conveyances.
The Fargo Argus comments as follows
on this phase of the topic:
The question is does the state want
free hotel? Can we afford it? Putting
aside the other questioue-that will be-
taken up later-can We afford to employ
even as gentlemanly an appearing man
as Doctor Archibald to run an open
house of entertainment? That is one
question.
Meantime half million dollars-an
immense sum in new state-has been
lavlshed upon the asylum at James
town.
Meantime the politicians have said
"What can you do? The 'rustlers' are
with us. The citizens Of jamestown
who would reform this state of affairs
are people who do not get out to eau
cusses and who will not move. We are
the people,"
Well, let us have what these poll
ticians call ':show down." Arc they
the people? Do the people of the state
want to know what these vast sums
have been expended for?
Will they take an interest in the mat
ter and hold up the hands Of the good
jamestown people, who are not "rustlers"
nor ward politicians?
Those who get the funds of the man
agenent for supplies are in peculiar
position. They don't want to testify
against their rich customers. The pres
sure and support must come from the
outside.
Understand that. if these matters ale
true, they are difficult to prove. The
asylum is palace by itself, nearly two
miles from jamestown. Until the angel
of the Lord shall sound his last SIMMONS,
it will not he known what has gone on
within those walls. By vigorous and
effective investigation some things may
be found out. Not otherwise.
Will the people give the push, vigor
and attention necessary to get at the
truth?
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no
scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Applied to burns, scalds, old
cores, it ls magical in effect. Always
cures piles. Baldwin Bros.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-01-23

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches it at the
right time if you take 1t when you have
q cough OF cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. Baldwin Bros.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
MAKE TIE POULTRY HOUSE WARM.

If your poultry house is not as
warm as you think it ought to be, it
can very easily and cheaply be made
warmer, whatever the material it is
made of or lined with. If you cannot
afford heavy MANILA paper for 9 lining
take old newspapers and line the walls
and roof of the house.
Make good paste of -four and
water, and put on three or more lay.
ers of the newspapers. These will
keep out wind and cold that would
get in through unseen cracks and
small knot holes or other small open
ings through which frost and wind
could work.
When the paste is dry apply good
coat of whitewash. If you can afford
a covering of thin muslin over all it
will make more durable job, but if
the surface is moderately smooth, the
paper alone with the coat of white
wash will make wall surface that will
last one season. ~
In the spring if the surface is some
what broken and apt to make 9 har.
Dor for vermin, the paper may be
scraped Of before the spring white
washing is done.
Try coating of paper on the In.
side Of your poultry house if it is not
thoroughly warm and comfortable -
Farm, Field and Fireside. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
SINGLE COMB BROWN nEaHoRN COCK

quarters. The winter was extremely
cold. Eggs sold at high prices, SO ! i !
managed to clear from the forty hens
$6s. 20. In the spring I raised 100
Brahmas and 131 Leghorns, but. as
the hotel management had changed,
sent my eggs and broilers to Boston,
and, although did not get as good
prices, cleared $131. So. That season
I raised nineteen turkeys, my first, ex-
perience, and lost several, but learned
to care for them. y
The fourth winter I kept four tur-
keys and fifty pullets, one pen being
light Brahmas. These were fed as
were the Leghorns, which caused them
to become too fat TO lay. / have since
found that by feeding very little fatty
food and keeping them at work they
can be made to pay asswell, if NOT bet
ter, than The boasted Leghorns. Asit
was, my net proceeds were $40. III
and again + raised s221 chicks and
forty-nine turkeys, which netted
$177.N N. In four years the pair of
hens that my mother gave me had
been the means Of paying the mort-
gage that had looked SO discoursging.
sgain proving that great oaks from lit,
tie acorns grow. During this time 4
had managed the farm 90 as;t get q
living from it and pay the tsIes :. =.
Farm and Home. N !; 4 4; 'sss a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
Weighing q Pencil Mark.

"Scales are now made of such nice
1justment, says the Railway Re-
view, "rhat they will weigh anything,
to the smallest hair picked from the
eyebrow. They are triumphs of mech
anism, and are enclosed in glass
cases, as the slightest breath Of air
would impair their records. The glass
cases have sliding door, aud as soon
as the weight is placed in the balances
the door slides down. Two pieces of
paper of equal weight can be placed
III the scales, anu an autograph writ
ten in pencil on either piece will cause
the other side to ascend, aud the
neelle which lnhicates the division of
weight even to the ten mlllionth part
or pound and less will move fl ON Its
perpendicular. 4 signature Contain
ing nine letters has peen weighed and
proved to bs two milliyrams, or the
fifteen thensand five hundredth part
Of an ounce, troy"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
THE 1Ma1ANEScE OF JESUS.

We never grasp Christian truth in its
wholeness until we recognize historic and
an inmanent Christ-a Christ who was born
in Bethlehem and suffered under Pontius
Plate. and Christ who still lives and reigns
among men. In the economy of grace both
have place and Importance; we may not ad-
vocate the one to the exclusion Of the other
The Christian Fathers we're not wrong In de-
tending the truth about the historic Christ in
His birth, life. teachings, marvellous works.
sufferings, death and glorious resurrection.
These are fundamental facts. On this evi-
dence the historic Gospel rests. They
show the entrance of the divine into
the human. We are not wrong in celebrating
the advent of the Divine Man, whose human
birth marks new stage in the progress OF
the race. a divine force In the evolution Of
human society. But glorious as are these
historic truths of the humanity, they make
but one hemisphere of Gods gracious revela-
ton to man. The divine is set over against
the human. You may we'll believe Jesus
came, and that He will come az ain In the
last day; but you have the whole truth only
when you believe In an immanent Christ
who remains pervading Spirit and Force
among men.
Great as is the historic Christ who was
born and died and rose again, greater Is the
glorihed Christ who remains in society and
III luc W oAAb W
convict of sin, righteousness and judgment to
come. Christ went away but he is also here.
Though unseen His power is everywhere felt
like trat of gravity and electricity. He rose
TO reign in the heavenly places, but He rules
not less in the souls Of men on earth. The
Comforter is the immanent Christ. He came
to abide and to be IN US. He is ever with the
two or three as with the great assembly. He
is here to comfort. to purify and eddy.
Greater is the immanent than the historic
Christ. 1t was needful that He should go
away from the visible that His power might
be realized in The invisible; that He should
disappear from the flesh that He might
live and quicken all things by the Spirit. The
purpose Of the Lords coming in the flesh can
be fully realized only by HIS coming into the
SOUL. You may think much Of His coming
into Judea, without being saved but His
coming into the soul Is attended with saving
efficacy. To Us Christ on the Cross Is less
impor ant than Christ coming into our lives
and experience. We have, as il were, got
past the historic Christ, whose great record
Is stored up in the archives OF history and
stands proof against all doubters and revllers |;
but Tor US who live IN the later days God has
provided some better thing in the abiding
presence of Jesus in human society. Jesus
not only came, and will again come; He is
here to remain. "Lo! am with you all the
'"'e even unto the consummation OF the
age"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
A WORD ABOUT FEEDING m WINTER.

The coming winter will find many
farmers with a fair supply of feed for
their stock, but in many instances this
will be very largely of one kind, such
as corn and fodder. which will make.a
ration too broad if fed as the principal
food of the COWS, and others have oats,
peas and possibly clover. hay in ex-
cess, without proper proportion Of
the starchy foods to 60 with them.
Animals will live on few varieties, even
if the food elements in them may be
broad, or narrow, but it costs too
much to burn protein for fuel. or
make energy out Of starch, or the car
bohydrates. Glover hay fed alone
comes quite near being balanced ra-
tion, as the proportion Of starch to
protein is little over five to one. Now.
as COW needs not far from two and q
half pounds of protein day, she must
consume full 100 pounds of corn
fodder day to get it, and would get
twice too much starch, which is first
impossible for the cow to do. and
second, to digest, if possible. 70 get
full ration out of the clover hay, she
must eat fully thirty-6veto to forty pounds
in twenty-four hours, which is too
much tax upon the system, SO it is a
matter of economy for the farmer to
give part at least of this protein in
the form of pound or so of oil meal
O day, few pounds of bran or gluten
meal. Where one is feeding silage, if
an addition is made to it of ten pounds
of clover hay and five pounds of bran
and two pounds of oil meal, we have
pretty we'll balanced ration, or If ST.
lage is out of the question, then what
bright corn fodder the COW will eat up
clean answers-in wsy-the demand,
and then the cow is being economical
" fed, provided this cow is not COM
PEELED to use up the most Of this ra-
tion to protect herself, to withs tand
unneeded, and worse, unnecessary, ex.
posure. A ration we'll fed to well
housed animals IS a th1rty.three per
cent. economy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
CARE OF YOUNG STOCK.

Nothing initiates so much against
the interest of the farmer whose busi-
ness is stock raising as to let the stock
fall off in flesh in the fall of the year,
writes A. b. Rhodes. This is done by
neglecting to feed OF house them
through the cold storms which almost
always prevail more or less atthis time
of thu year. Young cattle that were
smooth and sleek as moles are now
commencing to look rough and sorry,
and an experts eye can plainly see
there has been falling of in flesh. It
is very wrong to let a young creature
of any kind commence to fall off in
flesh, and sometimes it will cost quite
an effort to turn the tide the other
way and get them to gaining again.
No young creature was ever put in
order for the shambles too cheaply OF
rapidly for the safety of the small
profit the grower receives, and when
the growth is checked two or three
times in the short life of bullock
there certainly is material loss which
could and should be avoided by hous-
ing and feeding early, or as soon as
the cold storms Of fall commence. It
is also cruel to- let stock cringe up to
hedge or stolm fence and with their.
believing plainly tell that they are
very uncomfortable and want shelter
and forage until the storm is past.
Stock is about the only thing the
farmer has at present that will bring
nearly what it costs, and they should
be cared for kindly. New York Wit
ness. g>A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
AGRICULTURAL, {, /. / /
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
SOFT BUTTER.

Overheated cream will make oily
butter, sometimes so soft as to be un.
workable and of quite a bad flavor.
In the absence of other means of
keeping the cream cool, it may be
kept in q clean pail and hung in awell,
few feet above, the water. The cold
est air is in just that part of the we'll,
and it is quite rarely that the temper.
ature is is as much as sixty degrees.
Thus it may be a desirable thing to
put a house with lattice work sides
over the we'll and use it for cream
storage in the hot weather, as well as
IN the winter.-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
A $4,000 APPLE TREE.
IT Cost Mr.. Smith a Fortune to Save 1t
and Then He Didn't.

i COSC MIs u CoEtuho ~ Sa'S ~S
and Then He Didn't.
An expensive apple tree stands on the
Albert Smith farm, In South Strabane Town.
ship, Pennsylvania. 1t has cost its owner
over S45, 900. In 1887, when the Smith pool
gushers commenced to break the oil market
and ruin speculators. the company which
held the lease on the Smith farm decided to
locate we'll near the boundary line OF the
Cameron and Smith properties.
The owner Of the land objected to the 10.
cation, claiming that, If made on the spot
chosen, fayorite apple tree would nave TO
be cut down. The manager OF the drilling
company believing that the location was
promising one. decided to gain his end ana
get even with the troublesome landowner az
the same time.
He had the timbers hauled few feet,
changed the intended position OF the der.
rick and boiler house, placed them Just
across the line. on the Cameron farm, and
drilled the hole within few feet OF the
original location. The we'll prodcued 3Ooo
barrels Of oil per day. A large percentage
Of this petroleum must have come from un-
der the Smith farm, but the hole was on
Cameron's land, and he, OF course. received
the royalty. The we'll IS still producing OIL,
and the Camerons' share OF the output has
reached over 5000. The apple tree still
lives, but has been ruined by tho closeness
of the well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-01-15
KILLED BY A POSTMASTER.
Or. w. n. Taylor, OF the Illinois Legisla'
ture, Shot by j. H. Pace.

Or. W. n. Taylor, OF the Illinois Legisla'
ture, Shot by j. H. Pace.
DR.. William H. Taylor, a member of the
Lower House Of the General Assembly Of IL
linois from the Thirteenth District, was shot
aud instantly killed by John b. pace, the
Postmaster Of Weldon, I'll. Pace pleads self
defence. The friends of his victim assert
that the shooting was premeditated and the
result Of jealousy.
DR.. Taylor practiced medicine there for
twenty-eigat years. Pace had been separated
from his wife for over a year and had
accused DR.. Taylor Of being the cause OF his
family troubles. Bent on securing his mail,
the doctor entered the postoff1ce. While
standing at the window, it is said that he de-
manded of Postmaster Pace an explanation
of letter which be had heard the latter had
written regarding suit Pace was prosecut-
ing against him.
Pace says that he told the doctor to leave,
and that the latter advanced upon him,
threatening an assault, whereupon he drew
a revolver and shot him in the head, causing
instant death
No one but the two participants were pres
ent at the time. .t.r. Pace made no effort tc
fee. DR.. Taylor had long been prominent
In political circles in the State. Among his
close friends were Senator Cullom and John
r. Tanner.