davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
PAPER Bottles.

A German paper maker b, isi
obtained letters patent on botas !. n:
of paper, for use on board a. n
particularly. It has been : i.
much damage to steamer llnes b.
bad weather a large number g r.
Of wine and other liquor. =.
in the store1 ooms, in spite 9 "
precaution. The new bottles 81 81
of q composition, which, 49, \. D
solution in which they are n y. =.
tight, is still :., the in,saf'' Is
fluid the paper bottles are 'lo.,
in gas stoves, and this proce 81.
ing must be watched cars .
porous and allow the fluids 8, q |,
These bottles can be handled r.
without the least apprehension; y. .s
the pitching nor the rolling e !. $ w
steamer during rough vs't a.sa Z, =
breaking down Of q truck u X ~
they are loaded loosely w1 .a..,. &
to damage a single paper po.s'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
Californis Fruit r,,,',

ut is only since the ysr lol9i
the people Of California have lh
their fruit to the New York u
adelphia markets in any legs q
ties. but California fruit BIZ ionl
way into Eastern cities more III 4
this summer, said a gentlsn -
is the owner Of 10, 1000 acres q d
fruit land in Tehama County d
fornia, to q Star reporter.
California fruit hes acqGd
worldwide reputation on ssssu
its size, shape, color and aavo,
largest fruit farm probably =
world is that Of the late s1s
Stanford. It contains 5000
and the grapes raised and IT, n ~
made there bring in not less hnll
900 a year. Ex-Governor Rdvtl j
a fruit farm containing 16,o !
Some of the cherry trees on thi,l
erty have been growing for tvsaa
years, and the branches form. 1.
at least sixty feet in dianet
more than a dozen such trees sl
protitably grown on an acre oI j
account of their immense size O. /!
lack of room. I have seem l'4 \!
of cherries picked from one / &
Bidwell trees, and cases MAJ l ! {
thenticated where cherries 70 tasNl
Of 5000 and over have bean !.
from a single tree on other nut I'ut = :!
A full crop of cherries from " q
we'll orchard will bring itsoElllf|l y
where from $50, 1000 to ,$Po 0o'
"Just to show you how 'snas )
the profits of fruit farming a IS
friend of mine, the cashier I.
Fresno National Bank, oy !! I 3!
acres near Fresno, which ~ h.,
into a fruit farm seven years 81 J
wife manages the farm while j, ~
4.
tends to matters at the bank, 8
it is due to his wife's able e. :.
ment, perhaps to the fertility
soil, but he told me recsnu'.
his profits this year non
acres would be over $40, W d 4!
showed me books and figure, n ia
stantiate this statement, y 4. n
knowing the fertility OF SOM : !
California fruit farms, have ~ n
slightest reason to doubt = 4
ton Star. ;Ss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20

Sheep as carriers of freight in the
Klondike may yet be utilized. Rep
resentative F. N. Jones of Bakeoven,
Waco County, proposes to take 20C0
Of his strong-limbed wethers to Dyea.
and from that point use them to pack
supplies into the gold camps, load them
with thirty pounds Of freight and such
merchandise as may offer. The mer-
chandise will bring in $4,000 freight
money, and the sheep $40 q head.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20

Road-making is to be a subject OF
study and experiment at the agricul-
tural colleges. Certainly no subject
is Of greater Importance nor presents
wider field for Investigation, main
tains Farm News. Secretary Wilson
Of the agricultural department advo-
Gates steel track-way for wagons as
the easiest solution of the road prob.
lem especially on the Western prairies.
He estimates the cost at from $1,000 to
$4,000 per mile, exclusive of the cost
Of matchmaking the treadway Of the
horses.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
A Natural Lightning NJ

The Lombardy poplar 49,
said, forms a splendid n' : ~
ming conductor, its great p ~ I;
to toe conduct a lightning strolss ~
downward. No house y p
of these trees has been ies
has been known to sunef ~
seyerest storm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
molLY's KISS.

Have thirty by indeed since she and young
Aud skies bright and earth new and love its onde sung
day hear her sing plain then heard,
"Aon Water and ben Bolt and agge-every word
And how her tender and how hope sprang elate
For life bliss with Moys KISS down the farmsead gate
moonlight the fodder fields still shines bright
The planning Of the whippoorwil echoes down the glen
And suppose that lovers like to nger there we,
Their filled with the light that yet sea-
do they love loved then when would nger
And life bliss for MoYs kiss down the gate?
The world filled with posy thingstheres cheer:
hairs tell plain the time here:
Yet something Of youth returns when thinking hung
Upon the words in agge" therewhen young"
And little one how much I'd give to take age fate
One night of bliss with Moys kiss down the famsead gate
will T. Hale.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
Postage-stamp Slot Machine.

The German Post-ofice Department
has decided to introduce, expert
mentally, automatic stamp-selling ma
chimes. They will be placed at
prominent points where the demands
for stamps are the largest, and operate
on the deposit in the slot of the pro-
per coin, to furnish the purchaser with
the stamps desired.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20

W " morse f'e.as w,.A
Westerns Mer,9 n roaming Il, 4! tIhroass
says = writer in the y cs;..
r mefSi tr,a ! was Va !, driven q.
l ny . clergyman. Fol IS
h ms t ssa s{l the track 49,
ton t. - Of the course v va. !.
OF the time with ho,..as ora
4b @''5 efforts to get = .a,.s
l told my friend that II 4 s9 y.
rather tiresome and .. ~.
NAMED @ma'es $; 50 Ion long. "Vss,''
the the. day. !: and )! if you're p. e
come Oft all right" s'as
1t was :, worth wsitin, /.
event s" Of the day" was 4. =.
Albatross, the horse t &. -
owner, J. ". Quinn, ia L,', s..l.
starting judge, to 60 !. i, 3. ~
around the conreo D cles
MS hi: gait and without !. aa;a g
driver. whan the ps a /.
crowd was nearly exhausted n /.
appeared appear l,; before :, the jpds,s h
az * /, with ribbons md W.
in in the :, best of humor "a j. n
NO NO sulky was ", attached. i. ~
MS owner like a well.ts,insa NJ
few straps connected In !. III /
Dodyband to keep the ,a;,; Z
wabbling, but there =. ". !
seriously interfere With Ii. I
into a ga .! if he should ,s...
mind 4! to-" In due time Qpi,,'I;s
at the pace for 200 VA. 49,
reached lta' he the starter, and !. ~ h. ]
"Go!" the owners hand dro,s. !
%ho hon -, vppsQm
away. !,
At full speed, Just Is i ~,
whip and voice, the besust.' \.
kept in his course right il Il. p
OF the track, without v.r,iils Y
on either side. I w.. Il
close to the grand stand sad ~
him carefully as he ''o.ns hos.s !
was a magnificent illust,fon = .
can be accomplished ~ dii,,s; b;
Here.was a horse whose s,,,,i.
prompted him to go wild n Z
into a gallop. The cheer, ,adr,;
of a vast crowd melted him y,
his highest speed. But - !, :
tearing along with his head 20
out from the shoulders, dil,l,i,
trils, foaming mouth, hea,iiss I
and qulvering TANKS We s.v IN
natural laws of animal moves
been temporarily suspsndsdI Il
dered subservient to the IN p,
by human will and inteligsnel'
T.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
THE :. TRUE :. DEMOCRAT.
Published Weekly at
ST. FRANClsvILLE, LOUISIANA.

More than one invader of the Klon-
dixie region will be ready, before
spring, to paraphrase the cry of the
ocean castaway. With them it will be,
"Gold, gold everywhere-but not
loaf of breadr'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
RACING WITH FIRF.

UR train was
crossing a
vast prairie.
The single
line of rails
ran straight
as if it had
been drawn
with a ruler,
from one
horizon to
the 9th err.
On each side
the coarse
grass, green
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-20

with the tint Of spring, waved breast
high. There was no sound except the
monotonous beat of the wheels, as
they passed from one rail to the next,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07
THE BICYCLE HAND.
It Is by No Means a Necessary Con-
sequence of Wheeling.


sequence of Wheeling.
The bicycle hand is again heard of,
this time in Connecticut. Miss Mary
Mccarthy, an expert wheelwoman, of
Seymour, is reported to have suffered
severely from the malady, one hand be-
ing greatly swollen and the fingers
doubled under. The trouble was so bad
that doctor was called. lie found
it necessary to sever q muscle between
the thumb and torefinger in order to
restore the hands usefulness.
Last year the bicycle hand caused a
good deal of inquiry among New York
wheelmen. Riders were found who
complained of numbness of their
fingers, and pain at times. The affiic-
ton usually lasted only a few hours,
but, in some instances, it was of several
days duration. A professor of nervous
diseases attributed the unnatural con-
dition of the hands to improper meth
DDS of holding the handle bar. st is
possible" said the specialist, Ito pro-
duce true paralysis by gripping the
handle bar of bicycle unduly for a
long time; and by doing so anyone's
fingers are liable to become insensible
to the touch. Numibness, however, is
the only disorder of the hands l have
ever heard of as resulting from the
wheel"
1t should be said that the worst cases
oc bicycle hand" that have come to
light do not seem to belong to new
riders, who are naturally ignorant con-
corning the details of wheeling. The
most serious example of the sort heard
of last year was afforded by wheelman
of five years experience.
If cyclists will remember that the
handle bar should be held lightly, and
not gripped like grim death, the case
in Seymour may be the last, as well as
the first, of the year. The bicycle hand
is not a necessary consequence of
cycling.-N. Y. Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07

ventilating whizzers, and revolve with
lightning rapidity in the. wind while
riding. They are popular little orna-
ments and are being used as a souvenir
of the Tennessee entenniala at Nashville.
The frame is solid and enameled with
the name of the exposition. They are
also being ordered for clubs with the
club name inscribed, The most com
plete of all, however, is the watch guard,
the links of which are made in the form
of real bicycle-chain links, the bar be-
ing miniature pair or handlebars and
the charm swell bull's-eye lantern
in exact imitation of the large lamp,
the eye being red carbuncle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07
TIE Daify tiqGt
SATURDAY, AUGUST Z, 1897.
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Sam SmnIl's Daughter Says Her Hus-
hand Is a Gambler and Loafer.

Mrs. Loretto Small Ford, through her
father, Rev. Sam Small, has filed in the
law and equity court at Richmond, Va,
divorce instituted by her husband,
Stewart II. Ford. She is now in Wash
ington. The answer states that Ford
made love to her, declaring that he
was of high standing and that he had
an income of $4,000 per annum. She
claims that she found him to have no
standing in the community and was de-
pendent upon charity for support. The
answer charges that Mrs. Ford found
her husband to be loafer. wasting his
time in gambling; that he came home
intoxicated and stole her jewelry and
pawned it. Among the articles alleged
to have been stolen is diamond ring
worth 5000, another worth $2s5 and
horse and buggy worth $3.50.
She claims that her father sent her
sums of money and her husband robbed
her of it; that her husband was guilty
of unfaithfulness with various women;
that he was cruel and used violent and
coarse language and was guilty of
neglect and nonsupport. Mrs. Ford
charges that her husband slapped her
face, knocking her down, and kicked
her upon several occasions, until she
needed the care of a nurse for some
time afterward. In reply to charges
made by Ford she claims he hired a
clerk and paid him S14 week to spy
on her movements. The answer asks
for divorce a vinculo matrimonii, and
that Ford pay alimony, and that Mrs.
Ford be allowed to drop the name of
Ford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07
Cycling Popular i'm Africa.

In Johannesburg, the golden city,
everybody cycles-the miner to ride
into town after work, the trader and
financier on his business, the ladies for
pleasure and to kill time, and even a
few Kaffirs to kill themselves or some
body else. Badly made though many of
the streets are, and badly regulated
and reckless tho's~h the vehicle traffic
is, cyclers swarl Terywhere, and it is
stated that 5000 cycles are now running
about the streets of johannesburg. AL
the telegraph boys are mounted on
safeties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07
THERE is NOTHING so GOOD.

There is nothing just as good as
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, so de-
mand it and do not permit the dealer
to sell you some substitute. He win
not claim there is anything better,
but in order to make more profit he
may claim something else to be just
as good. You want DR.. Kings New
Discovery because you know il to be
safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for
all affections of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, there is nothing so good ms is
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Trial bot
tie free at F. Kolteyer & Sons drug
store 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07
ANCIENT MEXICAN CITY
herman Archaeological Discover,
Rims of Old Town.

Ruins of Old Town.
j. Ludwig Hebrahn, a noted German
archeologist, has arrived from an ex-
tended trip of exploring in the state of
Chiapas, Mexico, which abounds in evil
dence of prehistoric race. He reports
having discovered another ancient city.
situated in the depths of a tropical
forest, about 60 miles west of the Gaute-
malan border. He has with him a
number of relics of the place, and states
that he will go from Oaxaca TO the
United States and then to Germany.
where he will endeavor to enlist the
services of the government in sending
out an expedition to make q further
exploration of the city and that sec
ton. The city is partly buried, and
is covered with trees of large size and
great age. His story is received with
osedence here, as it is well known that
! lere are two large ancient cities in
Chiapas, one of which has been
thoroughly explored and frequently
visited by archeologists. Mr.. Hebrahn
has papers to show that he is an archaic
ologist Of considerable note in Ger
many.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-07
WANTS GOLD TAG FOR HER DOG
Well-Dressed Woman in Chicago
wanted Something Fine.


Wanted Something Fine.
City Collector Martin, of Chicago, is
anxious to find out whether he has the
right to go into the general jewelry
business.
The other day richly-dressed woman
of middle age called at his office and
wanted to know whether he could not
sell her different kind of dog tag
than those furnished the general pub
lie.
you see, have handsome gold
collar for my dog" she explained to the
bewildered collector, land those cheap
brass tags you give out don't har-
monte with it at all. The one he il
wearing now looks just horrid, and
thought perhaps could get you to give
me gold one, with nice engraving on
1T. OF course, would pay for it."
The collector, when he got his breath,
managed to explain he would be glad
TO furnish ornate and ornamental tags,
suitable to all sorts of canine styles,
conditions and compilations, if he only
had them in stock. But unfortunately,
all he had were the "horrid brass
things" one of which, however, he
would advise his visitor to use, or else
run chances of having dog-catcher
carry off her pet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-30
West Pine River.

Wheat harvesting III tbs section viii
hav- been finished b. the c.ose or thu
week.
The hay crop throughout this section
will have been finished by the c.ose Of
this week
The hay crop throughout this val! Of
teas i just immense
Fred Wright of tins place has sold
his farm to Mrs Hays of Forest Hlli
May Lent Of this place is the os,
strawberry picker, having picked 80
quarts one day on the Post farm
During the present berry picking
season, 4 mer Post X Co. have gwen
Employment to at the boys aud girls III
me eighhorhood, not 10 mention some
the "old eirs," and have introduce
to cir uIation quite a sum of money, IL
the aggregate t'r services rendered.
Mrs. G. E. Boughton with her two
children, Stanley aud Blanche, left Oh
Saturday morning last for Muskegan to
visit among relatives fr'erds.
,oug-O The Banks Of Grand River;
on the banks of Grand River, | am
st,ollmg today,
With my boy aud my girl by my 5 de-
We are watching the sCnbeams that
spark and pley
| On the crest Of thu rivers low tide
On The banks Of Graud River, | pla, ed
when "A boy
Thus many an hour did spend
Shake hands, old River, greet you with
JOY,
As one greets long absent friend.
Roll onward, Grand River, thou proud
happy stream
The broadcast our fair state can boast;
Past cities and towns; past rock, and
ravines,
Clear down to lake Nichigan's coast.
To the banks of Grand River We must
now bid adicu,
This hour and these pleasures resign.
Let the stately old river his wndlngs
pursue,
While We go to our home Oh the Pine.
WEST Pine RIVER Cor
D
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-30
Sumner.

The band was at Cry stal last sunday
DR. Graham aud Frank Tucker were
in Alma Saturday night attendlng the
Remenyl concert.
Lot Fern is reported no better and II
feared that he Will never return tothis
town Tie Is now in leyelaud taking
medical treatment
Prof W. q. Clark AID wife went &c
Alma Saturday to attoI the concert.
Pref Clark and Mrs. Seaman viii
teach the school next year which assures
Us a goo d school.
What's the matte with the egg wagons
that they don't run away now? If
ought to be a good thing TO the town II
the peskv things were stopped and the
trade br ught 10 town where II belongs
A gentleman from Eaton county was
mere asst week looking up location fol
"a cheese factory
II some man won 4 start in here and
buy grain IT Won d help like everything
N a business way.
When are We going To have that new
drug store?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-30
Forest Hill.

Messrs Garvin and Reed went to
Frankfort sunday
I.ev r. b Human preached al the
NJ. +. church Sunday morning aud at
the hall III the afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Ross who has ben spend
ing some time with her daughter at
Alma visited relative. here lalelN.
Wesley Sandal returned TO Marinette,
WIS la week His family will 20 in a
week or So.
Ed. Lake and family have beer euter-
tanning relatives from Southern Michi-
gan
Misses Blu ah Clark aud Linda Arm
strong of Farwel, ylsiteu he f"mi les Of
Messrs. HUFF nan and Camtied lie past
week.
Amaosa Doane has gone to Leadville,
C)orado lie expects to locate in the
west
Mes,rs. Moore and Osborn Of Alma,
with their ladies spent Sunday evening
here
Mrs. Griffin and Mr.. Char es Crow
ford visited relatives at Pal, las week,
Will Livesay aud gent eman trend
of Eureka wele guests of :. Randolph
Saturday evening and SUNDAY hey
made the rip on their wee >.
Ct. orge F. Huffman aud family enter
tanned the bad boys aud other compan!
on Wednesday evening Of last week
Ice cream, cake ant lem made were
srryed. The boys rendered some fine
music and the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Mrs Eva Croton of EN- Hal, spent
sunday with her uncle, II. " sandal.
Her daughter visited here last week
The hay crop in this section has been
exceedingly large this season.
y good many farmers are bothered
about getting in their wheat on account
Of the rain.
MIR Harris bias sold bis crops to Mr.
Braz { and Is moving back t. Ohio.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. w Doane aud son
Otto attended the Remeuyl concert at
Alma Saturda. evening
q L. Huffman enjoyed visit last
saturday from his cousins son, William
Keller and family OF F.ndiay, ONO, ." hU
are spending few werhs at tue St
Louis >anltalum
Too late for last week
DIR. y. Fleming of Riverda C. WAS il
town Tuesday,
Wesley SANDAL returned 10 Ma,inette,
Wis thi, week Ills FAM ! viii remaip
here or a short time longer
Nl.scs G ark and Armstr, NJ of Far
veil, were guests Of Mis-, Be le Huffman
thl, week
SIR. Carl ana family entertained rela-
tves yer sunday.
Ed. Lakes sister from the southern
part of the state Is yis.t.n- HIM.
MIR. Huffman aud family entertained
the band Joys and other company Wed.
nesuay evening. Ice cream and cake
we served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-30
THEIR OWN PHYSICIANS.
Self Doctoring Promoted by the Use Of Med
icines In Compressed Tablets.

Self Doctoring Promoted by the Use OF Med
icines In Compressed Tablets.
Not only has the general introduction
tablets simplified the work of the doc
tor, but it has also vastly promoted self
Ioctoring. The number Of remedies put
up in this form for popular use con.
stantly increases. Many druggists make
a specially of these things. You see
them displayed near the soda water
fountain, put up in small bottles and
sold at prices that must yield a hand.
some profit. Half dozen remedies foi
indigestion are thus sold, some contain
ing pepsin as the active principle, 9th.
ers containing soda mint, some nismuth,
some charcoal or more powerful disin
fectants. Some are designed to remove
acidity Of the stomach; others 10 attack
q catarrhal condition. Others are 20 pro-
woke appetite, and still others are to
promote one or another natural func-
ton. A dozen headache cures are sold in
this fashion, and the different emolli.
ents for the throat are almost innumera-
BILE. There are grip tablets, liver tab
lets, heart, lung and brain tablets.
Persons who have eschewed patent
medicines all their lives buy these tab
lets of one sort or another, because
most Of them are supposed to be well
recognized remedies. Most Of the tab
let's are advertised only in medical jour.
nails, in accordance with the require
ments of the medical code and many
of them, no doubt, have obtained their
popularity through their use by reputa
BILE physicians.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-30
troublesome Creek, New woman.

There lives Oh Troublesome creek, in
Knott county, Ky, Aunt Mary Crab.
tree, who will be 81 years old the 10Th
day Of August Aunt Mary is now in
possession Of all her faculties. has cut q
new set of teeth. and can read without
glasses The most remarkable fact Of
all, however, is that her hair which
was snowy white, begun TO turn dark
again Is months ago, ard now is of q
dark, glossy brown, just the color il
was when she was girl of 18--Phila-
delphia Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-30
UUUnlY NAMo,
Ithaca.

Mrs. Cam Naugle has returned from
Crystal
Mrs. l.. b. Sawyer is visiting Aer
sister at INLAY City.
Henry Meyers Is e"tertainIng brother
from san FrsncIscn.
Ma J NJ Everden 10 entertaining a
fr eud fr M Buiit @ his ",eh
People here are sick Of the cont
row yong on betNe-n the liera d and
Journal.
The ilnior league gave an ice creari
4, ciai 81 the home o. Mis- Katie >cho-
eId asst Friday night.
Nrs. A. Thumb who was invited to
move or else ct pulled fr cpng A
house of i'll fame ha- refused t bulge.
Now let's see how much sand cur sheriff
and prosecutor has.
Walt Hilbourn aud family came back
from crystal last week Wat says it's a
good p~ce to catch perch.
1t won't long before John
Mathews and Kelly Scarf wi have their
cottages lone at Crystal Lake and then
for an outing.
John L. Mathews and C., G.. Graham
ave returned from their cycli trip
AMI repert Avery pleasant time parll.
cularly at Ionia
LO o F. order Of this county and a
number of lod ses from other count e.
ar arranging for blg time August II,
when al will meet at this place for a
monster Iicnic There will be good
things to eat and better things TO hear.
Al come