davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

When young couple runs away to get
married half the world says: "How
lomanticl" the other half says: "How
auy!" But you can't tell either way
Until the honeymoon " is over. When
this young couple get settled down to the
regular hum-drum of life, they'll manage
dl right and find solid happiness in any
ase, If they have good hearts and sound
lealth. All depends on that.
It's wonderful how much health has to
% with married happiness. Sickness af-
tcts the temper. You can't be happy
lor make others happy if you're ailing.
When you find yourself irritable, easily
Yorried, beginning to rundown" it's
ecause your blood is getting poor. You
Ieed richer blood and more Of it. Your
lood-making organs need to be vitalized
v DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ty. 1t imparts new power to produce
a abundance of the healthy, red corpus
les, and gives you fresh supply of
ure, rich blood. It's blood-creator !;
is for everyone whose blood is impure
+ In poor, rundown " condition. 1t
revents the germs of disease from get
ng hold on your system. Even after
lsease is settled on you, it is driven out
y the blood-creating properties of the
Discovery" 1t is perfect cure for
enera1 and nervous debility, catarrh,
alaria, eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and
very form of blood disease. 1t isn't
llled consumption-cure but even con-
imption, Which has its roots in the
ood-is driven out by the Golden
[edical Discovery" if taken in time.
The Discovery" is the prescription
+ one of the most eminent physicians
nd medical writer's in this country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Tho ninnstrons Wrong.

The "monstrous wrong" fer which
Governor Boies arraigns the Republic
ans is, the Philadelphia Telegraph says,
"the wrong of giving the poor man the
best money in the world and assuring
linn that what little property he may
possess or may acquire shall not be put
in jeopardy by the uncertainties of a
shifting and questionable currency; the
wrong of insisting that the dollar paid
TO the wage Garner shall be worth 100
cents and shall not be cut down to 90
cents"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Another "Cheap. Lesaon.

The fact that the value of foreign
goods remaining in warehouses was
Gil, 900. 900 moro last March than in
March, 1895. is evidence of the impov-
erished condition of our people, who arc
unable to purchase freely, even of the
cheap" foreign goods that are await
ing them. Perhaps free trade theorists
will begin to understand that less work
in our mills means lighter purchasing
power on the part of our people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Canada's Hay Crop.

The Canadian farmer must be looking
forward with satisfaction to the harvest,
ing of his next hay crop. During the
Mckinley tariff period our imports Of
foreign hay averaged only 80, 900 tons a
year, but in nine months of the current
fiscal year we imported no less than
246,814 tons, practically all Of which
came from Canada.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Sure Cure For sixteen TO One Mnlady.

The following suggestion was sent by
the editor of the Vclasco TEX. World
to prominent sound money man in
New York:
Can't you get information from Mex
icop The people on the Rio Grande bor-
der are against free coinage and our
people who go there in nearly every in
stance come back converted. You ought
to send an intelligent man to Mexico
and get the facts. I went there and it
converted me to the gold standard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Some safe Bets.

Some Safe Bets.
"Silver is now worth about go cent
an ounce. The silver bullion in q dol
lar is worth about 64 cents. Free silvel
coinage would raise the price of silver
to 1919 cents an ounce, and the silver il
an American dollar would be worth 81
in gold the world over even without {
government stamp on it. "--Ex-Con
gresham II. p. Bland in New Yorl
World of July |, 1896.
If you have q neighbor who thinks
Bland is q great statesman, and who j:
willing to back his opinion with money
and who would have anything TO lose
after going through the free coinage
cyclone, here are some Of the perfectly
safe bets you can make him.
First. THAT free coinage would not
in one year raise the price of silver &c
81 per ounce. (You can bet on any
number of years, but would have tC
wait longer before the bet could be set.
tled.)
Second. THAT the price of silver will
be lower one year after than one year
before the passage of free coinage act.
Third. THAT the price of silver will
be less than 80 cents per ounce when a
free coinage act has been in effect six
months or one year.
Fourth. THAT at no time within one
year after free coinage at 16 to has
become law will an American silver
dollar be worth as much as rs per cent
Of the value Of an American gold dollar.
If you cannot get even bets, give odds.
The price of silver is determined
mainly by the cost of production. All
the silver the world can use can be pro-
duced at less than 10 and probably less
than 70 cents per ounce No legislation
can raise, except for short time, the
price of silver. 1t is to be hoped that we
will never be forced to make this fool
ish free coinage experiment, but if we
do we should, if we can find takers, re-
coup some of our certain losses by bet
ting on the inevitable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Bad For tho Democrats.

1t is unfortunate for the Democratic
leaders that their final appeal to ''save
the party" must be made to the voters
of the country whose best interests
they have so shamefully betrayed. =
New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

This ebullition of loyalty ON the eve
of her majesty's birthday is perhaps ex-
cusable, but how far from the truth!
The world over the word British" is
now synonymous with "cheap and mas
ty" especially in those classes of shod-
dy goods that SAVIOR of 'pig manure, 4"
urine" and Liquid zinc. These adj
mixtures afford one Of the reasons why
foreign competition is driving British
trade out of all the old markets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Protection Ia American.

So long as the domain of America ex-
tends from the shores of the Atlantic to
the shores of the Pacific, from the icy
waters of the lakes TO the tepid waters
Of the gulf, our tariff policy, to be truly
American, must be truly protective.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Democratic Good Times.

Eastern manufacturing interests are
the worst off of all lines of business. for
the foreign competition is i'll no degree
abated, and mills are still reducing
their output, and some of them are clos
ing down altogether. - Kansas City
.Tournal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Cheap John, and a Nasty Ono.

"British" is still generally synony-
nous with good and DEAR" though
there are signs that the reputation for
excellence enjoyed by British goods
abroad has suffered to some extent. For
eign competition is driving British trade
out Of all the old markets Textile Mer-
curry, MAY 20.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL

A high grade State technical school. Practical
work Elective system. Summer courses Gives
degrees Of S. b., Il. NJ, and Phi. ID. Laboratories,
shops mill, ETC., well equipped. For catalogues
address NJ. IL. WADswORTH, Phi. d., Director,
HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
AGENTS WANTED SIG 9 1 1s2. $40
LIFE of MCKINLEY

and HOBART Republican Candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President. by Robert =. Porter.
sthe noted journalist, present editor of the Cleve
land World, and intimate friend of Mckinley
for twenty years Absolutely the only authentic
LIFE OF MCKINLEY published For more
than two years in preparation. and he only
work that has received the endorsement of Maj.
Mckinley and his most intimate friends. No
book equal to IL as a seller Everybody wants
the book published at Mckinley s home Por-
ters book sells at sight. leaders will accept
no other. a gold mine for live, active workers.
Our agents are clearing from $40 10 $50 Cay.
Chance for thousands of others TO do Us we'll.
This is the opportunity of your life. The high
est commission paid. Order Outfit Now. Send
2Oc lstamps takenl as an evidence OF good faith
which amount VIII be refunded with agents
first order. II II Is only for one book, making
OUTFIT FREE. Books on time. Charges pre-
paid, leaving profits clear. Act quick or while
you are waiting others will cut you out.
THE N. q. HAMILTON PUB. co.,
31o9 Arcade Clpvelan1 n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

FiTS.-All Fits STOPPED tree by Dr. KIine's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first DAVIS
use. Marvellous cures. Treatice and $40 trial
bottle free TO Fit cases. Send TO DR. Kline
1893 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

The free coinage boat is pretty much
all whistle. and when this 16 to 1 whis-
tie blows the paddle wheel stops. Much
noise and little work is the reason why
the boat don't go.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
POLITICAL DRIFT.

DWhdt IS money! asks a contempt
rary. On, only something that
doesn't seem to be coming our way
during these democratic times.-AI.
bany Journal.
eyes, the bond issue was a great
success. But issuing bonds is not
paying the national debt. That saIu.
tary practice was discontinued when
the late republican administration at
Washington went out Of powerZTroy
On. W Times.
DIf the democrats think they must
have a candidate for president who can
carry his own state, twill be necessary
for them TO go 10 Texas for him, and
itisn'tsocverlastinglyce that they
can find him even there.-St. Louss
Globe-Democrat.
ETThe republican vote will be largely
increased this year by recruits from the
democratic party. That is 90 say, there
are many democrats who have become
so Disguised with deficits and bond
sales that they will cheerfully help to
restore the policies and methods under
which there was always plenty OF rev.
enuc and condition of general pros
perity.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
PlG-FEEDING TESTS.
Results of Experiments at the Danish Tx
pertinent station.

pertinent station.
The following are the results of sc
series of trials during five years, with
500 pigs in all. separated into 10 lots.
conducted at the Danish agricultural!
experiment station. Whey for pigs
has greater feeding value. pound for
pound, than turnips. Corn and skim
milk is great stuff TO make pigs grow
fast and fat, but the pork is rather soft,
hence substitute barley for the corn
when the pigs weigh 1875 pounds. and
the quality of the flesh. If killed at
ISIS pounds weight, will be improved,
and the shrinllagc is no larger. Barley
alone gave better results than when
sUnfower seed oil cake WINS substituted
for part OF it. One pound of barley
equaled in pork-producing power six
pounds of skim milk or ~ pounds of
whey. Young pigs weighing % to 70
pounds required 3A pounds of grain,
OF it's equivalent in milk or whey TO
make one pound increase; at $50 to 200
pounds, about five pounds was needed,
and old hogs weighing over 200 pounds
consumed 10 6H pounds of grain
for each pound of increase in weight.
The animals ate but slightly more in
winter than in summer. but il required
nearly half pound more grain feed
for one pound of grain in winter than
in summer. There was no marked diff
ference between the food required per
pound of grain in light and heavy feed
ing. Nor was there any difference
between the rate or cost of grain in
barroXS or snMs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
FRESH COWS NEEDED.
stearine Fats Are Bound to Predominant
In Strippers' Milk.

stearine Fats Are bound to Predominats
In Strippers' Milk.
The professional instructors in but.
termaking have had time OF it in ex.
planning why certain creamery IL
troubled with the body of it's butter
the commission firm saying that the
body is short and brittle and crumbles
BADLY in retailing. One says there is
roo much water in il, one says IL WIS
worked too cold, one questions If the
feed did not do the bad job. etc. II is
not easy for the creamery men to get tn
the bottom facts in all cases. as they
do not know how the cows are handled
private dairyman finds that feed does
effect the hardness of the butter fats.
that n warm water bath after wishing
the butter will soften il so IL will no,
be so brittle, but the main reason for
hard fats and brittle body is the lack
OF fresh cows. When the strippers are
dried and fresh cows take their place
this trouble disappears. Stearine fats
predominant in shippers milk al
truly as they do when cottonseed is fed
and more warmth is required 20 soften
the hard fats i'm either case. but the
butter cannot bc made quite so good
anyhow, as butter from fresh COWS
milk-I,ural Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11

The Southern Farm Gazette asserts
that no man is a good farmer who does
not at least maintain year in and year
out the average productiveness and
fertility OF his farming lands. II is
not hard thing 10 do this either FOR
ony intelligent farmer. Little better
can be expected of an ignorant negro
tenant than to make IL his invariable
rule 60 squeeze out OF the soil all that
the soil will bear, paying back nothing
in the way OF plant food for future
crops. prncticing tho plan OF soil rob
berry as a matter Of course, but we
surely expect better things OF intelli-
gent white farmers and land owners.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
BAD FOR PRODUCERS.
The Wilson Law Has Cost Live stock !
tcrcsts Many Millions.

The Wilson Law Has Cost Live Stock In
terests Many Millions.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, adj
dressed the senate on his resolution call
ing attention to tho shrinlage in num-
her and value of farm animals and re-
guessing the finance committee to re-
port appropriate legislation. The SEN
ator attributed tho shrinkage to the
Wilson bill, saying il had caused in two
years 1904 100000 loss TO the American
people in live stock. The talk that wool
growers were more prosperous under
free wool was prcposterous. The cleo
lions Of 1895 showed that after 1896 but
corporals guard of the faithful would
he left to mark the spot where once
stood a triumphant, rampant democ-
racy fighting under the unpatriotic
black flag of Wilsonism-emblem Of
protection to foreign industries and dis
tress to our own. If the Mckinley bill
OF republican fame was a "hoodoo."
your own Wilson bill has certainly been
a nspicuously, stomach-trying
"Jonah."
The result OF republican and demo-
cratic tariff policies, Mr.. Warren
summed up by saying that our live
stock interests always had thrived
under republican rule and always had
decreased both in number and value
under democratic administrations:
that, corresponding with our own great
national shrinkage, is an immense in
cfease in the business OF foreign coun-
tries in our market.--Toledo Blade.
E1It IL needlessly cruel TO inquire
what good it does 20 the people of the
United States TO have gold transferred
from the treasury 10 individuals for
leQai tenders and then back TO the
treasury in exchange for interest-bear-
ing bonds. The question asks itself
There IL only one answer. The net
result is n substitution of interest-bear-
ing obligations for non-interest-bear-
ing obligatious-a result of which
fnan managing his own business would
not be unduly proud Who profits by
u? Bond buyers and money brokers.
Eho loses by e.? The United States Of
America. Such IL Clevelandisml-NA
y. Recorder.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
A. BARRIER TO PROSPERITY.
The Democratic Tariff Is Fatal to bust
ness.

The fact that u dozen American
wooden factories have recently been
forced to suspend operations, while n
much larger number are only able to
run on half time, is n significant COM
mentary on the workings of the Wilson
law. The reason for this partial par
alysis of one of the most important of
our domestic industries is evident to
every man who reads the statistics
showing the importations of foreign
woolens, which the Commercial Adver-
tiser published q short time ago.
These figures showed that, while we
imported only SIG, sos, 1872 of wooden fab
rics in 1894, our imports of these goods
leaped up TO S57, 494,s63 in 1895. This
tremendous flood of foreign mnnufac-
tured products-a large proportion of
which are of the cheapest and most I'M
desirable sort-has glutted the Ameri-
can market, forced many fine manu-.
featuring plants into wasteful idlenesA
and robbed an army of American wage
earners OF pay and employment.
No matter how you look Mt il, tho
democratic tariff is an utter failure. 1t
affords neither sufficient protection nor
sufficient revenue. II necessitates con-
tinued borrowing to pay the expenses
of government, drains the treasury of
gold TO pay for European products that
should be made at home, and cripples
American industries in hundred ways.
General and permanent prosperity is
impossible until this abominable meas
ure is either repealed or revised from
top to bottom.-N. Y. Commercial Ad-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11

wv Ss"""ef, i<S"curt0, IA
AKRON, Pa, April Gath, aA.
UR- WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO.:
Gent'emen-Whilc IL Ii entirely contrary
10 the custom OF tho medical profession TO
endorse or recommend any OF the so-called
proprietary Preparations, shall. neverthc-
less, give You an account of some of nv
wondcrful experiences with your prcpar,i-
ton, DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Poo
pie. The fact Ii well-known that medical
practitioners do not rs rule rccoguixe.
much less. use preparations of this kind,
consequently the body of them have no
OF II but soundly condemn them all without
q trial Such course is manifcstly absurd
ana unjust, and i, for one, propose 10 vive
my patents tho best treatment known To
me, Tor the particular disease with which
tney are suffering, no matter what IL is.
where or how obtained. was first brought
10 prescribe DIR. Williams Pink Pills about
markable results from their use. Reuben
Hoover. now OF Reading. Pa, WINS n promi-
nent contractor and builder. While super-
intending the work OF erecting n large build.
ing during cold weather, no contracted
what was thought To be aciaticn. lie hay
ing hrst noticed 1t one morning in not being
able 10 arise from his bed. After the usual
treatment for this disease no failed To i'm
prove, but on the contrary grew rapidly
worse, the case developing into Hemiphlepin.
or partial paralysis OF the entire right side
OF the body. Electricity, tonics and mas
sage, ETC., Were all given trial, but moth
ing gave any benefit, and the paralysis con,
hear his physician announce that his case
was hopeless. About that time his wife
noticed one OF your advertisements aud con-
ciuded to try your Pink Pills.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11

must necessarily depend upon complex
conditions, and it is not often that the
one is selected that offers the least re-
sistance 10 traction.
The kind of material at hand, its
durability, the kind of traffic TO be ac-
commodated, all enter into the qucs-
ton of selection.
The use OF material that will insure
permanent, smooth surface, wet or dry,
and unaffected by frosts, besides being
obtained at reasonable price, is to be
commended.
While the results given above are
approximate, as the exact tractive force
varies over the same road, probable
every day in the year, and very prob
ably no two roads are exactly the
same, yet they are fair average and
believed to be reliable for basing com
putations.-Hiram Phillips, c. T., in
Rural World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
The Improvement of Roads Is by NJ
Means "a Local Issue.

INC Improvement OF Roads Is by No
Means Local Issue.
There is not man. woman or child
III the land that has not a personal
interest in the question OF better roads
There is no article produced. imported
or exported, the cost of which is not
IN some degree affected by the char
acter of the common roads over which
1t is transported from the field, the
Uine, the mill or the shop TO the user or
consumer. and the worse the roads over
which 1T = transported the less il
yields the producer, and the more il
costs the user or consumer; and the
loss thus borne year after year by the.
entire people of the nation is so enor-
nous that it cannot be reasonably ap-
proxi1uated. II costs less 10 transport
commodities across the continent BY
rail. or from continent TO continent by
water, than it does over single mile
of our common roads during nearly half
the year.
Bad roads do not pay. When the
people realize this. the question be
comes national one .-.Wm II. Rhawn.
In Southern Cultivator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11

me Democrsts Must Come - the ser~s.A
the TAriR.

The Democrsts Must Come - the seratsA
ON the rariR.
II ~ all very well for the democrats
to beguile the hours with speculation
on finance, but they need not fatter
themselves that the campaign is to be
fought on any monetary issue. On the
contrary. the one thing the people of
this country are fully determined upon
and propose to keep steadily in mind il
the restoration of industrial prosper
ity. The tariff overshadows everything
else and will hold its own mt the front.
The democrats would like nothing %
well as to shift the line of battle, but
they cannot do it. The people won't
have it. Four years ago the demo-
Gratis declared: 1--WE denouncc the re-
publican system of protection as .
fraud. q robbery OF the great mass of
American people for the benefit of the
few" and the great mass of the Amer
lean people responded by the vernacu-
lar of the ballot: THAT is So" Since
then they have changed their minds.
They have come TO the conclusion that
the republican system of protection. so
Tar from being fraud and a ROBBERY. in
their especial friend and benefactor.
This is conviction. n sentiment, and
purpose. n trinity which will not be
put aside by any other consideration
less practicable. Experience has DEM
onstrated to the American people that
they robbed themselves by falling VIC
Tins TO the democratic fraud of free
trade. They will allow nothing to come
between them and the utter overthrow
of the party which led them TO be their
own worst enemy.
Mr.. Cleveland is by no means alone
in his effort to divert attention from
the tariff. Wherever democrats discuss
the political situation they are dumb as
oysters about the tariff, and seem to be
thinking of nothing but gold or silver.
This is equally true of the Olney boom
ers in Boston, and of Senator Jones,
of Arkansas, at Little Rock. However
they may differ on finance and however
ready they may be TO discuss the diff
ference, they are all perfectly agreed
in the policy of ignoring the tariff. But
the tariff will not ignore them. Our
outchered Industrial prosperity is not
TO be downed.
The truth is, the American people
have at last satisfied themselves that il
is preposterous and ruinous folly for
them TO pursue policy which puts out
the fires of domestic industry, and il
the democratic party wants to stand
in line again for public favor ii must
accept this decision as a finality. Per-
haps it will, but mere evasion will not
atone for the desolation actually
wrought, and still going on.-Chicag6
Inter ncaaH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-03-11
EconomIc renture- Of orehardlnr.

When considered in connection with
farming. trees give the advantage OF the
use OF overhead space that cannot be
Otherwiye utilized at all. Small areas In
great cities that are sold for fortunes
are used 20 erect structures 20 utmost
limits Of corporate laws. Cut orchard
trees 20 the ground and il viii be found
that they Occupf az much space on the
ground as in the air. The overhead
space is brought into economic use The
trees can make use Of space and force
NV itwhich otherwise viii avail a plantcf
Eothing. The ground while best il kept
in a high state of cultivation, can be
cropped with lcguminous crops. ami
made runs FOR calves, shOats. poultry,
and the orchard itself made wind
break 20 8 homestead American Gar.
deninQ.