davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

A cold-sore and stiff. All right again
St. Jacobs Oil did it-cured
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it failsto cure 25c
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
Lesson, Discontlnue red.

Friend-What is the matter, Blankley:
You're all cut about and your arm in sling,
as though you had been in fight. and yet
you look beaming and smiling over it all.
Blankley-The fact is. have all along
thought my boy Harold sort OF muff. and
l undertook to give him some boxing les
sons. This is the result of the first lesson.
o, I'm proud Of that boy.-Odds and Ends.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

Pale People and since then have been free
from al! pain, headache and dyspepsia. / eat
heartily and have no appetite for strong
drink or tea or coffee, and feel twenty years
younger.
my weight has increased 4s pounds. I
cannot say too much for Dr. Williams Pink
Pills and claim that they have cured me.
JOHN B. COOK"
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this
sixteenth day Of February, 1897:
To people run down in health from what.
ever cause-drink or disease-the above in.
terview will be Of interest. The truth of it
is undoubted as the statement is sworn to,
and we reproduce the oath here. For any
further facts concerning this medicine write
nectady, N. Y.
The name and address of the subject of
above interview is John h. Cook, Of 20S South
5th Street, Lyon. Iowa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

A dull, racking pain-neuralgia. Its SUR
Cure-St. Jacobs Oil.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
4 STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.

Heat. sense Of tenderness and swelling OF part.
~ that there need OF instant repair
tha .titch IA time Where these symptoms exist on
the left right side Of the womb % 81 sns
q not already established. discharge trlnne q
arst. but later copious and irritating soon, .lso
there will be felt dull dragging pains raos''ns ITO"
the ovary. -. Il
IN not nv sister, let your malady 60 so fsr but
those Of YOU who already suffering IN TINS -
nav should begin at once course OF treatment
Nth Lvdis E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. ! -
II will restore the organs to their normal con- -
dition.
In thi. connection Mrs. E. L. MYERS, 0uak5
Axe Pa. SAYS: my ovaries were badly dis
e.aed and for almost year suffered with Sc
we're burning pains which were almost able ana
fhe lower portion back standing was most relic
re.tnu on stool chair. The doctor told me would
nod and keen quiet not used half bottle OF Lydia
t.hle COMPOUND before worked wonders with me- no
to the Compound those who suffering from dseas
men would nay that Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Comp
they need" a:. -.,, y
Mass telling just how feel, she will give You the
ire. OF charge what privilege it is to be able to
ho learned Matters and willing to advise you
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

further from the sam
"For years / was
unable to do my
work. 1 could not
sleep nights or rest
days ON account OF
continuous pains in
my stomach and
back. / was unable
to digest my food.
Headaches and pain.
full urination were
frequent, and my
hearts action be
came increased. I
left my farm, and re-
tired to city life, for
/ was q confirmed
invalid, and the doc.
tors said I would
never be we'll again.
"Soon after I hap
pened to use four
boxes of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11
Hawaii and Japan.

there are about to be important develop.
ments in the Japanese imbroglio with the
government of the Hawaiian Islands How.
ever this may be, certain it is that the dis.
turbance of the stomach caused by simple
indigestion will develop into chronic dys-
finest stomachic is Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers, which promptly rectifies gastric trou.
BILE, and does away with irregularity of the
bowels and liver.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

When a man is drunk, and should talk
least, he talks most.--Atchison Globe
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-02-11

The fellows who run for office on slight
provocation are also apt to run for the Klon
dixie without knowing much of the facts
Atchison Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

fre-eatcr he ia. In the FIRST place he
is only FIVE feet six inches In height
and does not weigh over 10 pounds.
He ia jerky In his movements. intensely
active always. utterly devoid Of pomp-
BUSINESS or airs Gen. Wheeler pos
sosses one OF the most remarkable hats
ever seen In Washington. Il Is not
n derby nor a fedora. nor the broad
trimmed black covering that southern
statesmen in congress so much affect
The dashing old cavalry leader departs
from all congressional custom In the Sc
lection OF his top wear, which IL an
ordinary black hat such as boys In the
country generally select lie has his
special trademark In the way OF creas-
ing Il. There Is no longitudinal furrow
lengthwise In this article Of the gen
erals apparel; It Is creased round and
round TO NJ the shape OF the head
and TO rest closely upon the crown. The
general has worn this hat for fifteen
years. and will probably invade Cuba
with II. When he takes II on he al
ways puts It In HIS pocket Wheeler
was admitted TO West Point "a a cadet
In 1854. when eighteen years old. He
entered tho regular army and. on Sept.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Cutting Corral. for H.r.

II has been shown by experience that
the time 10 cut cereals for hay IL abou,
midway. between .b@ milk and N,
dough-tAat. .ueangs that the milk
which is foinf5h sdlScTlng the youna
kernel must he considerably thickened,
and at the same time not thick enough
30 that the substance which issues by
the same pressure IL like dough, says
Pacific Rural Press There Is naturally
some difference OF opinion among
growers on this subject. because It Is
a matter which may not be definitely
settled by description. but must be de-
termlnod by judgment and experience.
Probably the people you have consult
ed differ rather In their description
than In their conception OF the state
or condition which they wish to de-
scribe. II the grain "a cut too early
that Ia. whom the kernel contains moth
ing but milk-part of.tho nutritive sub
stance Is lost. because the straw has
not reached sufficient maturity; on tho
other hand. II It ia left until the kernel
becomes like dough- too much OF the
nutriment has gone to the grain. The
secret OF success lies In taking II Just
midway between these two extremes
that ~, when the plant has taken all
that II can from the soil and at the
same time has not transferred the nu-
trimcnt to the kCrnel and hardened the
tissue OF the straw. Il IN unqucstion-
ably true that most hay is cut a little
too late: and that greater weight and
greater amount OF nutrlment can be
obtained by cutting little earlier than
IA usually done. In tho case OF barley
II is also desirable TO cut a little ear
lier than wheat. because as the plant
natures the boards become stiiier and
more likely to injure stock In feeding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Concerning Mnis.

The value OF millot lies mainly In
the fact that Il can be sown late In
the season and will mature quickly
and furnish a large quantity OF fod-
der. says Country Gentleman. II some
what late In the season II IL found that
the corn crop IN failure or that the
meadows are not going TO give enough
returns 20 pay for cutting them. the
land may be plowed ana s0wn 10 mill
let. II must not be aown until danger
from frost In passed. Where corn can
DO grown II will produce a larger
quantity OF valuable material per acre
than will millet. but where for any
reason II becomes necessary 10 make
use OF some catch crop TO increase the
fodder production then millet may be-
used to advantage. n properly grown
and properly fed, Il will produce no
injurious results. Il has been strongly
condemned by some. who say II will
kin animals and ia not NJ for food
There Ia no doubt that many animals
have been killed by feeding millet
The fault. however. was not so much
with the millot as with the feeder The
first care must b. taken In growing the
millet. Select a warm. porous. fertile
soil Sandy or sandy loan soils where
sufficiently fertile give the best results.
Prepare the land well. and n the soil
Is clay see that II ia thoroughly pull
verified. Sow the seed after frOsts are
over. harrow IN lightly and roll. The
common millot ana Hungarian grass
require about one-half bushel OF seed
per acre. German millet three pecka
per acre. II should DO sown alone and
Will Thoroughly occupy the soil n n
succeeds, Mlllet 10 very exhaustive
crop 20 the soil. Il Is gross feeder
and draws heavily on tho available
plant food OF the soil II Is frequently
used, especially German mlllet, whore
II is desired TO smother out some foul
weed which has fixed itself IN the land.
A. a soillng crop to cut and feed green,
millet Possesses considerable value
For hay It should be cut when the seed
is yet soft, for II permitted 10 rlpen
seed the quantity OF wood hbor Ia In
creased, and the danger 10 animals
feeding on II Is also greater Mlllet
hay IA best used a. a part feed In com
bination with other folders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

children under the specified ages are
not capable OF contracting marriage
The legal" advice under which tho
bRbyhood OF Mary Alice Adams was
given In wedloek utterly dlsregarded
The law under which 80 outrageous
anton would have been an lmposal-
bility.
After the delay connected with Sc
curing the license, things went smooth
" for Hitchcock and his baby fiAnoee.
rhey found a justice OF the peace who
considered the county clerks author
ration all-suiiiolent, and In undue sea-
Ion the words which would make OF
marriage a faree-tragedy were spoken;
he man and the babe we're judlcially
pronounced man and wife.
That night James r. Hitchcock and
wife were registered at the Pleasant
ylsw clearinghouse In visalla. The
ihiid brides father occupied another
Dom in the same house Patsrnh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

aancti5n y.rr. .. Cd. .. "a .-..ta -.
ON N, rs,, ... .. 90. ., , ,ou'u ~
thel- bor, O, y.. 80. ','' ~ ,''S a.. ~
merriam. l. .,t. ..., S =" nv
mounsl,s. .'... Ia ''" ''. -. WI VI .n'
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40 thu. u t p "u"''''n'' no, ou',
Of clyn. I -.,. "'.' '' ''''' ''''''u''"'
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NJ The .....' w. .''.'' "''h,'ue'' a'''
lev 10, ..,.. w. '''. '.. wi ,nt va
pro,sl ir , .s wv. "i. men ~
n NOV g.8 d, .,.'. at y. ''.'I',,H'u AZ,
"a, po,,i.. .,. .'' " ''''' 'y' 'ue VIM
an tb,w .r. ''"", 'u' '''u.y VIZ
nubil, ,ss,....''. 20 i" Wv. ', noun, o.
he tl,S .s, ''..''. guy ~ '. 2 'n NV
r,yr, ~, ,.'. '... ''n inu'
Ad,r. , ... y. ''..'. ], u'Hl' -.
q, n M, ". .. .'.'. 'u o',' come Sa'
10Th, =, Ut. ", l'..'..'''ln' ne ana INC
~ a. ",. wv 'u''u "'lo a'e divorced.
Ssd ,h,. .',.'l's ,h'' ihe woman Is on
,nic,a.a, ", ' ,l, "oui" influence mary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

and ignorant He 10 precisely on that
plane Of intelligence whore the idea ot
wedding a girl who Ia barely more
ihan a babe would fail to appear re-
voting 10 him. as II must be 10 thor
guruiy civilized man.
80 stands the case today. Tho law,
a. II 10 interpreted In TulAre county,
has issued its fat and under II this NJ
lie mountain girl. ukirtod to the kneea
and with the look Of bahyhood In her
unknowlng eyes. has been given into
the eoniuEal care and custody OF 81
years OF Drawn and muscle lie and
lhe-the man aud his baby wife-are
living together now up there In the
hills Of Kern county. She IL as NJ 10
be a wife ~ "a the i0-yoar-od child
you love. and not a whit more 10. She
should b. out Of doors, playing on the
hlllsldes and growing strong and large
IN tho sunshine, and she In keeping
house for hor husband" She should
be grooming 10 her doll In infanoy'r
rvset promise Of future maternity. and
Cod help her-sho IA a wife" She
should know a mothers love and a
fathers care. and the one has deserted
her. while the other has consigned hot
TO a hell OF inconceiyRblo horror,
JOHN JAMES ROONEY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Hearty and Health.

The secret OF beauty 10 health.
Those who desire 10 be beautiful
should do all they can to restore their
health n they have lost II. or keep Il
II they have Il SIN. It is impossible
for any one 10 lay down specific rules
for other people In these matters, The
work which one may do. the rest. ex-
erclse, baths. are matters for individual
consideration. but none the less. they
must an be carefully thought OF and
never neglected. As a rule. when a
person feels we'll, he looks we'll; when
he feels ~. he looks IN. There are
times when one can guess without
looking In the glass that the eyea are
duh and the skin is mottled, This Is
not a case for any external application,
for. TO have a fresh complexion and
bright eyes, even TO have white hands
and a graceful figure, you must be well.
Health and the happiness which comes
from II are the true secrets OF beauty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
TlMIDlrY "a cHllnRrN.
To shield a Chud from Foolish Fear.
g,rrr1 Tenet az t.th.rn..a

sacred Trust OF Motherhood.
Florence Hull Winterburn discussing
IAN once OF Motherhood" in the Wo.
mans Home Companion has this to say
Of an old-fashloned duty sometimes ov-
erlooked by mothers OF today: Tho
first natural duty OF q mother IL 20 pro-
tect her young to create around II
shelter. IN the midst of which the ten
der thing can grow. secure from shocks
and seeing and hearing only what Is
good for II 10 hear and see.
BY learning the signs Of fear In
young child. and knowing how to dis
tingulsh true fear from willuness.
they will be able to exert soothing
and protecting influence at the right
moment and avert danger whose con-
sequences are serious almost beyond
belief In the case Of our highly organ
lied. oXcitablo modern children. II Is
the mother rather than the father. who
Is called upon TO secure the blessing OF
sound imagination to her children.
She ought to begin away back in the be
ginning with the very first surround
Ings Of the newborn infant. Let II ind
lts early life peaceful quiet and unhur-
ried. And when infancy mcrges into
that older period when young faculties
are sprInglng forward In rapid develop
ment. and each day the little one takes
on more Of the hue Of It's larger fellow.
creatures. let her be doubly careful that
no uutimoly scare stunts It's intelli-
gonce. II - said that to be afraid Of
shadows 10 an Inevitable passing ex-
perlonco OF childhood Yet I know OF
one small toddler who never has shown
any such disposition. but whose great
delight Ia to play with her own shad-
ow and other shadows. when the lights
arc brought IN each night. She Ia a
peculiarly sensitive. sympathetic little
thing. and could easily be made timld
by unwlse treatment. But under the
shelterinE care OF fond and iudicious
parents. she IL remarkable for mot
knowing what Il is 20 be afraid and
although she q given 20 unpleasant
dreams. as many young children are.
and often awakena with a start. low
word or n touch aoothcs her into seron-
ity Happy above others Is the little
child who thinks Of his mother "a q
verltnblo refuge from trouble. a bull
wark against danger, and a sympa.
thlElng presence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Did the Man or the Bird insult usrf
From the Butte Nine; Can tho voice
OF an educated parrot be mistaken for
tha, OF a human voloe3 That was u
question that Judge Forrell had to de-
eide IN the Butte police court reosntly
The Judge decided that under certain
circumstances parrot talking might
be mistaken for person tAIkIag. and
Arthur Powers. who was accused OF
disturbance and calling Mrs. Nellie
Thompson names that were not At all
polite. was allowed 10 10 free because
the parrot was 70 blame. According
10 the testimony given during the hear
inr. Powers, who 10 a next-door neigh
Dor Of Mrs Thompson, was making a
good deal OF noiPa the other night
Mrs Thompson stood Il aa long as she
could and then asfod the Powers fam
lly 10 be still. Tho noise continued.
however. and she again asked for
peace Instead OF getting II a volley
on oaths sever ! yards long was fred
AZ her out OF one OF the windows, She
started back In amusement. and,
thinking Powers was 10 blame. prompt
ly had him arrested His defence was
that no had not said word TO Mrs.
Thompson, but his parrot had. and OF
course he had no control Oyor the
voice Of the bird. The green fellow, h.
said. had been educated by 'sootty"
orr. who had taught Il many things II
would be better for Il not 10 know.
When Mrs. Thompson called 70 him,
tho parrot began talking and he could
not prevent II saying the thingH that
lnsulted Mrs. Thompson. The bird was
not in court and Il Is probably a good
thing that II was not.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

There Ia law against working on
Sunday In Bavaria. but the paper mills
are protesting on the ground that their
supply Of water power Is so uncertain
that they are compelled 10 make use OF
It whenever they can, and that by not
taking advantage OF strong current,
occurring on Sunday, they are apt TO
lose a great deal OF time. The author
tiles are considering the suspension OF
the law regarding paper mills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
SCARE THE SPANISH TO FLIGHT

Robert Cook. generally called Capt
Bob" Of Cleveland and Boston. Is an
ontorprIsing young gentleman who
spends much Of his leisure time In
walking on the water. Capt. Bob has
reduced water walking to an exact
science aud a pair OF improved rubber
hoota These look like young boats
and are beautiful. He has a large and
elegant scheme whereby TO defeat the
lgnoblo spaniard and win the lasting
gratitude OF the entire American ma
ton. This IA the scheme as outlined TO
Secretary OF the Navy Long. and given
In Capt. Bobs own terae English:
II can walk on the water with az
much ease as on the land. In sixty
days can equip a regiment Of soldiers
with my new water.walhing shoe and
drill them In their use. No warship
can enter Havana harbor without In
curing the Names fate. With a reGi-
mont OF walking soldiers such
as propose 10 equip. a perfectly noise.
less and safe approach and landing
could be- made at Havana at dead OF
night. An Immense body OF mysterious
armed men walking In upon them over
the water. even az Christ walked on the
sea, would put to rout every mothers
son OF a spaniard whose vision took
In the awful sight Even II mines
were exploded under the water-walking
invaders no greater damage than the
upsettinE OF n few Of them would fol-
low. The bureau Of equipment at
Washington now has my plan under
consideration. which. II adopted will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
EdneatIng q Grn,honna.

The right way to bring a greyhound
into condition Is TO walk him steadily
every day from twelve to fifteen miles.
He must not be allowed 10 potter along
the road In his own sweet way. but
should be led by the trainer. The
reason Is that continual exercise IL thus
given. and this without firing the dog.
when he comes In from his walk the
greyhound n brushed and groomed,
When the greyhound Is at exercise he
wears thick Sheet" this Ia ex-
changed for one Of thinner quality when
he Is at home. Tho walking exercise
alone Is not sufficient, however. Ev-
cry other day the greyhound Is gal
Hoped. and this is done In the following
manner A kennel man holds the dogs
Tho trainer walks away for nearly half
q mile ~ a given signal the kennel
man releases one OF the dogs, who
naturally gallops toward the trainer
When the dog has gone away about
twenty yards another dog Is released,
and 80 the process goes on until all tho
dogs are running toward the t.niner
at a distance OF about twenty yards
from each other. II the dogs were al
lowed 10 run together they would either
play OF fight with each other and tho
leading dog must be a very good one
at galloping. or the galop will be spoil
ed.--Kansas City Journal,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRiCULTURISTS.
Some up-to-Dste Hints About Cut
u,atlon Ut the soil and Yields
ereof-Itorticuiturc. viticuiturs and
fioricuituro



u. @. Iodcr'er. n Department Of AZ
rlculiure Retttt'
Modoc espaiipg. o. the low horizontal
system Of bordeaux. France. " one
which gives excellent results upon GER
tain light soils OF that famous region.
The stem Of the vine IL not more than
ton or twelve inches In height tscc ~
lustrationl. and at lts summit are two
short arms with spurs. The canes are
cut back each year to one or two buds,
and the shoots which grow from these
are trained horizontally, sno or two
on each side Of the stem. 70 a strip OF
wood or TO wire which eftends along
the rows at a distance OF only Is or rs
Inches from the ground. A post Is or
dlnarily placed midway between the
adjoining vines OF tho same row. aud
the horizontal supports are fastened to
them. when the shoots have grown
20 long that they reach these posts.
the growing tips are plnched on. this
forces many Of the axlllary buds OF
the shoots into growth. and when these
latorals have grown about a foot they
are In turn plnchod back. 80 that the
I fruit may receive az large a supply OF
sap as possible. The instruments used
for this summer pruning may be an
ordinary knife pruning shears, or
some other convenient tool. a sickle
shaped blade IL very often ured In
France, especially for cutting the up