davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27
When
Hope
Had Fled,

worse got. All Of my hair and eye
brows came out; I had paralysis of
the face, and lost my hearing, besides
l had eight immense carbuncles on my
back and arms. My mouth and throat
were so sore that could hardly swal-
low, and I had lost twenty pounds.
Could a man in this state be blamed
for putting an end to his miserable
existence?
"That is what thought of doing
before I read of S. S. S. (Swift's
Specific). 1 am now taking the four
teenth bottle, and I wish YOU could
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27
The
Plain
Truth.

ences of those who have been cured
are worth more than thousands of
claims made as mere advertisements
For twenty years this straightforward,
sincere policy has been strictly pur-
sued in offering S. S. S. to the public,
and its unparalleled success is not
due to what is claimed it can do, but
to the boundless words of praise from
those for whom it HAS DONE so much.
"PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. II, 1896.
at is with pleasure that l write to
inform you of the great benefit have
received from your wonderful medi-
cine, S. S. S., as l cannot thank it
enough for doing what a number of
doctors here have failed TO do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27

"Six months ago I
had contagious blood
poison so badly that l
had given up all hope
of being cured, for it
seemed that the more
medicine 1 took, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
- = TKaTlJI 5E.lI,. y 49,
Cultlvatins After Rains.

Much. the best time to. cultivate is aft
er rainfall which has packed the
surface soil, provided time enough has
elapsed for the surface to dry. Heavy
soils are rich in mineral plant food, and
this as the water eyaporatestsis left on
the surface as crust which etfectually
excludes light and air. When this crust
is turned under it is dissolved by the
moisture and makes rich food for
plants. Besides, the cultivation opens
>the soil to receive air, thus drying the
soil and turning the air itself into
moisture. This enormously increases
available plant food in the soil. Be-
sides, the loose soil On the surface which
the cultivator leaves prevents too rapid
evaporation, and thus makes the soil
both warmer and moister than it would
be if uncultivated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09


three inches apart. Into this space in,
sert two movable levers with holes in
them opposite those in cleats. When
finished the end Of the crate will look
like this: &n 4 i
Levers No. ] and 2 are held in place
by two bolts without burrs. This
makes them 1 adjustable to differ
sint7sized hogs. No. 2 is thrown back
ready for the hog to- put his head in.
Set the trap we cali It, at your pen
door, with hogs inside, with one man
or boy to chase one at time into it
and as the hog runs his head into the
open trap catch him just behind the
ears by moving lever No. 2 toanupright
position quickly. When you have your
hog in the trap you can ring him at
your leisure. We have used this kind
ola DEVICE of ten years. There is no
patent Oh it.-E D. Hale, in National
Stockman. Ill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
RouatteRED HOGS.
why They ShouldsDe G4veA aPlace On.
NJ Ever Farm. 4 3

4
81 At an Iowa farmers institute in res
ply to the question: Would you have
a thoroughbred herd of hogs on every
farm? a prominent hog-raiser said: q
81 Il my plan could prevail I would
have nothing but pure bred hogs ii
this country. I do not mean by that
that every herd should be registered,
That would be an expensive uselessss
ness. but I do mean that sall stock
should be traceable to recorded sancess
try. Then let the registered herds b
Kept up to the highest standard OF. exs
|cellence to supply male head for each
of these pork herds: The professional
breed would then. do fourishing
business and the, farmer would not be
looking around for the best hog III
ChTfstendom for,ten dollars. He: would
demand something better than that
and would Sbesreaping the profit which
he. justly deserves from feeding his
farm produce to a class of hogs that
would net snug profit and command
q premium on any market, whether
high or low and at the same time have
a bunch of hogs that he could take
Infinite satisfaction in changing on
the, fence. to look at and to show his
neighbor because they always call
forth favorable comment and admira-
ton, which would be an incentive for
something a little better if possible for
the next crop. I say: that until the thor
oughbred hog shall be given place on
every farm his true mission is not full
filed, and further that the mission OF
the professional breeder if he be honest
and unselfish and sees the whole thor.
oughbred scheme Units proper light is
not fulfilled until suchsis the case. If
every farmer could see this plan from
the proper standpoint and could COM
prehend the advantages accruing from
its .consummation three years at most
would accomplish the work. But
though firm in the faith as am have
grave doubts if tits ever accomplished.
There is too great diversity in human
nature, too wide a range of disposition,
too many scrub men, too much differ
,ence, to eyer expect to see all the farm
ers stand on level in any branch of
industry. However,, the cause is adj
vancing, and one fact is we'll estab-
lished,. that when a man once gets a
taste ofst Thoroughbred blood, like the
bulldog, he never lets loose except to
get a better hold. - -: ~:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
Turnip Flavor In M,lk.

When cows accidentally get into a
turnip patch, or other vegetables that
impart a bad flavor to the milk, it can
be made as good as ever for cream
and butter making if it is heated to q
temperature of lao degrees. This is, best
done by placing the vessel in water
which is quickly brought to a. slightly
highertemperatu re. ALI the odor passes
on at this Temperature, .as i - very vol
atile. In cooling, the, cream viii rise
to. the surface. , It also makes the but
tel. come more quickly than from milk
not heated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
MORE LUXURY FOR TRAVELLERS.
Something About the Omaha Roads Bune
- Pafl0r Cars. .s..2<G

Something About the Omaha Roads Buffet
Parlor Cars. .s.+s~ .z..%.s Z
Ever on the alert to provide the most
complete comfort and luxury for its pat
rons, ''The North-W estern Line''-C., st.
F., NJ. & Q. Ry., has just inaugurated a
apolis and Chicago, which will not only
proves delightful innovation with all
classes Of travellers who want the best OBJ
tainable, but render daytime travel between
here and Chicago positive luxury. :. -
The service includes two superb cars just
from the shops owned and operated by the
sS twn Cites ahsX na%iS an%
Pau, ''sare each sixty-eight feet long, and
cost nearly SIS, 900. They are painted a
dark green, with gold trimmings, and are
very handsome. Entering the CARAT the
forward end, the beauty and comfort, with
in at once charms and delights. The finish
Is. in polished st: 'Jago mahogany; inlaid
with white laurel wreaths and leaves: The
trimmings, and is pierced with six large,
ornamental Pintsch gas. chandeliers. :. !:
:. The body of the car contains twenty two
plush-eovered revolving chairs,
each opposite a'hIge window. All the win
SdQWs are beautifully hung: with dark olive
silken draperies il keeping with the dec0ra-
tons besides being supplied with dark green
-
seach car aSp laid with heavy velvet carpets,
and opposite each revolving, chair is an up
holstered foot-stool. Twelve large, plate
glass mirrors are placed here and there on
the sides between the wind lows. SO MILDLY
is never at a loss Ito know If her hat is on
straight. At one end is q commodious la
dies toilet-room, and at the other end,
huge plate-glass window, hung with drap-
cries, is the buffet-roonn. Through the win
dow one catches glimpses Of beautiful
achlnaware, napery, and other things that
make buffet service delightful. Still back
of the buffet is q capacious smoking-room,
supplied with wicker chairs and verything
else for smokers comfort. At the rear
are the gentlemen's toilet apartments.
Besides being the finest parlor cars ever
brought ia, Minneapolis, these cars combine
the interesting feature Of q Buffet service
from which the passenger can select any
time of the day any kind of luncheon
to suit his appetite, and at very moderate
rates Tables ft in opposite each chair for
luncheon, card playing, or any other uses
desired, and inviting menu cards with the
timetable Of the trains are at the hand for
each passenger. OF course q uniformed
Ethiopian is at hand, and looks after every
body's happiness. .s;-'.@I, -:
One Of these cars now leaves Minneapo-
lis on Day Train every morning at 7:35;
st. Paul 8 is, reaching Chicago 9:55 p. M,
and the other will leave Chicago 8:15 q. M,
reaching St, Paul, 9:55 and Minneapolis
1925 p. m.-Minneapolis Journal, Aug.9,
For illustrated Folder, giving description
Of the famous ssNorth-Western Limited''
and other through trains, via The North
Western Line between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago, address, T. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
e n 81 $50 3 q - 81 7s@5
HAD NO NEED 70 WORRY.
Chloride Of Iron Had No Terror to
Old Auntie Johnson.

Ol0 sAU011e NO0n8 O0s
He Il ysung physician, who has been IN
practice but two years. he lives in town
in central Illinois, where practice is fairly.
these happens to be an elderly colored WON.
an whose name Is johnson. She is long past
the time when she should work, for white
wool has taken the place of the southdowr
covering nature originally endowed !, her
with. Her. husband and herself were slaves
before the war. Now It happened that
.sAaptis johnson acquired aa4 ed an acute case
johnson performed his mission by bring.
ing the young doctor back with him. The
doctor has had experience with colored peo.i
pie and was prepared for almost ANYTHING
that might happen. He made the proper
examination and finding the glands badly
swollen, decided to use the tincture of
He made the mixture on the spot and then
handed the bottle to the old woman re-
Now, auntie, you must be careful with
Huh s-speck 30 all done give:mte pier"
interjected the. negress, as she eyed the
liquid suspicious1y. q y r.. ss15
doctor! gu. mind what / tell YOU and di It
will be all right. Now, I want you to
wash your throat with this and be careful
after using it to rinse your mouth out we'll.
If you don't it will spoil your teeth
The old woman tossed her head back and
broke out into the most uproariols laughter.
Her huge frame; shook and twisted witilifer,
mirth. She was convulsed with :niirt til. Her
husband stood on one foot and the other,
watching his spouse with increasing anxiety.
Then he took q birdlike squint at the doctor
and finally blurted out: .ss ~ z-
Fob Gawd, doctah, she amt laffin' at
yo' all. She only got one toof left s. a..
The instructions were not insisted upon.
Chicago Chronicle. Is IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
THE HUNTING NUISANCE.

Farmers Should Make a United Effort
to Stop 1t.
is AS soon as harvest is over the farms of
the state, especially those near towns,
will be overrun by hunters and their
dogs, says Wallace's Farmer. These fell
lows are out for sport and have no:hesi-
tation in leaving gates open andsshoot-
ing wherever the bird flies without ref:
erence to the farmers cattle, horses or
sheep, and If prairie chicken and quail
are not, plenty, have no hesitation in
practicing on the birds that are the
farmers friends. They have no business
ON the farm, no right to set foot on it.
without the farmers permission, and
may be prosecuted for trespass or dam
age to stock if the farmer so elects.
His election, however, does him no
good. Many Of them are judgment
proof, and the expenses of lawsuit
would be more than any damage that
could be secured. The right thing to
do is to post notices. "Hunting not.
permitted on this farm" and then if
they insisted on doing it,: order them
off and enforce the order if necessary at
VIC po1uG VI gun. Ouc VI Cuc mOSG
provoking things on the. farm is;to have.
an invasion of hunters, .involving as it
does sloss. OF damage tosthe live stock,
The game they shoot are the friends of
the farmer anyhow, and they. are his by
right if he wishes to do little shooting
himself. s:.s--
When the country was great grain
field with little or no stock and game
abundant, no damage was done by the
hunters. 1t is different now. In other
countries the farmer sells the right to
shoot on his place. Real sportsmen in
the eastern cities are already buying
this right from farmers, or a neighbour
hood of farmers, going to. the expense
of importing game birds and stocking
the farm for the benefit of enjoying the
sport of shooting them in the fall. This
is the honorable way of sport, and
farmers should insist that it be followed
In the west as well Us in the east.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
FOR RINGING HOGS.

Clever Contrlvance Which IL Not Pros
8 tected by Patents. ',,~
], This isssthegWay we catch hogs for
ringing. Take an ordinary shipping
crate for hogs, take off cleats at both
ends, on one end nail at four corners
of the crate four cleats two inches by
three inches Oyer these crosswise at
top and bottom Ut crate nail two two
inch by three-inch- strips. Through
these bore .one-half inch holes, lodging
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
PLAN FOR CIRCULAR DRIVE.
H>sh'~41=

has number of advantages. One can
drive in from the highway and make an
easy turn back to the street again.
Thescircle within the road affords a fine
opportunity for the effective grouping
OF shrubs and foliage plants. There
are also. excellent opportunities afford
ed on the outsidesofsthe driveway for
effective" planting of trees and shrubs.
A side drive, curving about the house
to the stable, can be added:if needed
Orange Judd Farmer. + @F d = &e-f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
Afraid to Risk It.

Farmers Wife Ito tramp)-I will give
you good meal if you will work at my
woodpile first. :
/ Tramp (solemnly) Madam, I am sorry,
to disoblige, but was brought up not to
work on Sunday, and I read the other day
that some mistake had been made in the
calendar, and 80 any day may be Sunday for
az know, and until the thing is cleared up
! must decline to hbor-N. Y. Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
Sub Rosa.

R3obinson-Do you like roast beef rare or
Jenkins like, it rare, but that's in strict
confidence. - -, : - :.
why in strict confidence?"
Well, If you knew our cook you would
zee the necessity for concealing my real sen.
tlments on that subject Puck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09
Willing rs watt

9 = go ~ W111n8 t0aWa1t. Z !. IiEE1
His Nancee = should tell you, baron, that
mamma ID called away! ,,ss 731.5.7
zS Baron Won Stony hhusen wv Den We musd
vait ND patience for OF you call "de happy
day.. myileetle loaf! -Boston Traveller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-09

Good well water il much safer Is rive
swine than to have them drink from 1
running stream with all the possible
contamina ton from above,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-23
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Husband and Wife Reunited and
Made Happy.

Lacrosse. Wis. April 22.-Reunited
after thirty years. each mourning che
other as dead. and learning their mis-
take by accident is the romance IN the
lives Of David Mckinney and his wife.
The man became separated from his
young wife when he entered the army
b fight for the preservation II the
Onion, and at the close Of hOst.llties
removed 20 Oregon. The wife and
mother concluded that her soldier nus
band was dead, and finally removed 20
Lecrosse, where she has since lived
and where she raised her family.
In the course Of time Mrs. Mckinney
applied for a pension. when the fact
came out that her husband was alive,
and living in Oregon Communicate n
was instituted and the full facts
learned.
Last Sunday the sequel developed
when Mr. Mckinney walked into the
home Of his wife. The reunion vas
happy one. Mr.. Mckinney is nearly
20 years Of age. and Is understood to
be well-to-do. He will probably take
up a permanent residence here, though
he is very fond Of his far Western
home, where, II is said. ne has fam
.ly Of children. he having married in
Oregon. The second wife mas been
dead for some time
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-23
BANKRUPTCY BILL
PASSES SENATE
The Nelson and Not the TOrrey Bill Is
the One That Goes Through.
SIMPLE IN ITS PROVISIONS
The Fees Provided 10 Both Glasses OF bssk.
ruptey Are Light No Appeals Except
In Large Cases.

Special 10 the Asporian.
Washington. April 22.-The senate TO.
day passed the bankruptcy bill.
The bankruptcy bin. passed by the
senate today. was framed by Senator
Morgan. Of Minnesota. and is simple
compared with the Torrey bill. The
BILL provides thaa any debtor. other
than a corporation, owing 500 or more.
who - unable to pay his debts. may
hle hIs petition In the district court OF
the United States Offering 70 surrender
all Of his property for the payment Of
his debts, except such as is exempt by
law, Of his domlcIle. The petition shall
be heard by the court in not less than
thirty nor more than ninety days. II
the court uphOlds the petition the es-
tate is transferred 10 an Assignee"
for settlement. Creditors can resIs,
the proceedings before the court on
certain enumerated grounds Of fraud.
preference to creditors. etc.
Provision Is made for the distribu.
tion of the estate among the creditors.
After the settlement the court gives a
final decree. discharging the bankrupt
from all liabilities TO any creditors de-
scribed in the schedule who may be-
come party 70 the proceedings, but
such discharge shall not include any
obligations which shall nave been Gre
ated In consequence OF hls defaIcation
as a pubEc officer OF while acting in
any iduclary capacity.
The provision as to Involuntary bank
ruptcy Is that II any debtor. being a
banker broker. merchant trader or
manufacturer who owes 500 Jr over.
shall at any time withl1 four months
Of the time Of the filing Of the peti:l, n.
convey or voluntarily .nc':..a"r any OF
his property, with the purpose % pre-
fer or defraud any creditors. he shall
be deemed bankrupt Creditors hav-
ing debts against such q Dankrupt u
the amount OF $500 may, within four
months after the AT Of bankruptcy
has been committed, iile in court a
petition for an Adjudication of hank
ruptcy. The court then proceeds with
in thirty days TO hear the case. The
accused may demand a jury. on the
the court, or jury. holds Whe.h-
or the accused Is or is not bankrupt. |
The fees in both Glasses Of bankruptcy |
are provided. viz; Attorneys fees, aot
above 800: assignee. not above 50 per
lay.
Appeals are allowed, except when the
entire bankrupt estate is under $1,000. |
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-23
THEY DON'T MIND
THE DECISION
Railroad Passenger Men Adopt a New
Agreement In Chicago.
RAILROADS MUST COOPERATE
Eiuh Interstate and State Commissions Is
Enforcing All Laws Pertainias to the
Aainaensnee Of Rates.

Chicago. April 22.-The general pas
senger agents OF the Western roads. az
their meeting here today adopted the
new agreemnt reorganizlng their asso-
cation 1t will be effective Apra z.
All the roads were not represented az
today's nesting. and some OF those
represented voted subject to the ap-
proyal Of their managers.
Some changes were made In the pro-
gram before its adoption. The only
one Of particular Importance was in the
article which made It incumbent upon
the chairman TO cooperate with the
interstate and state commissions in en-.
forcing all laws pertaining to the
OF rates. This article was
greatly modified. As 1t now stands. IL
Is simply made the duty of the chair
man to use his best endeavors TO have
the Interstate and state laws observed
by the members.
Another resolution was the one pro-
viding for the cessation OF the payment
II excessive commissions on May l.
The meeting Is now engaged IN the
OF Christian EndeayOr
and other special rates, but final ac-
ton on them was not taken today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-23
THE RUSH UNsuccEssFUL.

san Franeisoq April 22-with a
crew Of disapfo.nted mariners. the
revenue cutter Richard Rush returned
this afternoon from an unsuccessnu
s'arch for the missing coal ship sa-
maria.
Captain Roberts. OF the cutter. reports
that no wreckage was sighted. though
a constant lookout for drift was Eept
the officer and his subordinates hoping
that some BIZ 81 broken hull or a
spar would cross their path which
might solve the mystery OF the lost
vessel The Rush's men had scarcely
any hope Of sighting the saInaria her.
self. but they did not neglec, to keep
a sharp watch Tor ship in distress
and to signal passing craft in the hope
Of securing Information concerning
NE objcui of their search.
The Rush LEFT port on the 18th Of IN,
month and cruissd lelsurely up the
coast. No heavy weather was found
AMI the prevailing winds were north
erly, which fact would seem to settle
beyond doubt the fate OF the sama-
RIA, Had ih2 ship a spar left on wf.ch
To spnead canvas she would surely
have reached port by this time. as the
weather conditions would have been
decidedly in her favor The cutter.
sighting no wreckage or disabled craft.
put back 10 san Francisco.
That Captain McRae should have lose
his ship and his life so near the home
port is considered one OF the strangest
contradictions OF sea life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-23
a DRUNKEN ROW.

a row occurred yesterday evening in
EIickson's. 1t seems that Dave and
Willard Wrotten got on tear, and In
the afternoon one of them badly
punched an inoffensive and sober ,aan.
Later in the evening the manager at
tempted to put them out of the saloon
and got hit for his pains, but succeel-
ed in putting the men out. Constable
Wickman arrived on the scene, got a
warrant and arrested one of the broth
ers. The other one, Willard, was ar
rested about S o'clock by the COM
blned efforts of Wickman and Police
man Oberg. Both men were confined
in the county jail. but were released
on $50 cash bail each. The trial will
take place this morning before Justice