davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.

pkOtlDENCE DttI~lOS
sss 30. sJs. lSss IN, "a 81 81 2 ss sS sSs
ss s;,, i9Ss s:os SundsysS iscs s,Ss ss
s.s = sos.oS s from Ss i far * sSnars hsaURS.S s,sslo.
elz;os, o:4s ':B s;4A oo ,cio0o loaA
ssssSs s si si ss' osy' ~ d s 10 s:s. S M. % ,s:%
800 s:iA 500, S;is, 10. s:ls p. 70
AT Ls.f bAA,-o:lv. u:IU. d:tJ. ~ S:02 $40.
D:02, 1OO2, lo:4O. II 40 y. M: isse. iy:sO.
S:.O. 7;io, sos ZOOS. 4 40 ,. y; san.
NORTH xTfLEsoRo AND PL SINvn.LE
1850 $40, $40, ~ ~ 40 q. M; Mo s;.y. Gao p. M
wAMPUI. wREN HAN, NC,Rwoop CEN
IRAL, Nohwoon AND DEDHAM-o:so
$40, ii;Aoa. M: 4;so p. m. sundays-o:4o
MANsFiEIb-s5Sc. 800. zoe, SOC. eas.
1909 3. M; i2:oa. a0j. to.. SOC, Coz,
s, s roS sas Ss a. & T. isos, @ sGas'Ss ses S:cs, SIS
yITCHsuRa and WY ssations-5:5l. o:ss
Lo&FII and way stasicus--5:5o n. NJ: i2:cs,
TA1Sr6N tSi r. and SasasS's S@% asDSoaDe 81 n, So.
o:49. ll;ao p. nj. sundays-e:.p, s:4O ?. NJ.
mrbDIEioRo"s:4o, soI % 500. 1910 a. N. I; ls4o
2:tO $40. I;to $40 y. ~. Sundays go .. m
PLY MouTA-S;lo 4. M; la:io. i;!o ?. N,
CoTTAGE cItY. i 4o ,. D. -
NANTUCKET-12,4n 40 ~. m.
sTONIN0TON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for:
Sioeai szp !, eli :oi limitsdc Ii isa M;
NEW ~ YoRk s sisl d. sioaslsoa ss m 2s.r s.y a. and
pHIsSEfHfs e Hffss'lr s%ifoEG s%us;iRi saEsGG', and WASH
NGToN; suh y,su harlem Rivsr-iooS g. M.
NEW AyENSsi ~ sl q a. m. ts.p. a.llyl
@ d.iss dSs % ;as ;sHa d.iiya All Ell sh ,..s s
NEW HoSpoiN-.,:la sl;ss :. m. tdany
I'll iS 81 missd in.ss ils g. East M srS esSsnwH sSl
$ lo ,.ecom CON s0'Sn S:ic iascom5 @ psecs cs ds'ys M
seHo. ds,Iyl s,i ?; n. ,s.S. Ssily|. + 7:s 7
=: s. m, sss"om: accom- snnnay' nns. oniyh Aioo D m.
''''0Ti WoaSEsISR SsS1ss! S1s' DIVISION,
" RcEsTSsRS.e FER. Is. sS essn, " 7S aSG@s ;ssp 's5 ss
;::ssss & %ss:sss: $%;s::ss: % s1s s e
slocAl exp. } s;26 o. no; lsccom.l sundays
s:a s;S s;is Us s p'''i m. s. suaaay.-iA n % ia
sLicEs!csE0s&s ri sts s.S & FM H s;sa SIS s:ss e,s
ii2 ii2 m;T am;; "a IL LA 81 as, s;ss. ..la
sssaRdsyssIs saR Az s ~ H G1H gsH & Il Is a. M IN
wooNHOCKET--616 6:55 7:9S -7.45 s:A
g:z3. eS u 2h IL - A. m. 20, ~ 3:2A
p:4a ti0. 4:l5, 5:zD. $50, "a. ~ 9:2S
am; isG s:2A sA b:A b:4a i:sS S3
wARREN AND -BRIsToL BRA sen.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stas,oa
FALL RivER--e:m, 7so, esq ns, .. n
go 9:39 so $50. $50 p. m. snnfays-
BY 9sD q m. 70. 10 and 8: 6:S0 !. m
l:ou 80. % :en n IA Sundays---7 ~ 0:30:
q m. 30 80 81 ~ o. n
WARREN and way stations--6:30 7:3o 9Ao
and II SO n and ! Ao 800 4an .ex-
dsys-7:Sa saO = NJ; 80 $50 and $50
BREToL-sse ia ssa NAG a m In
$50 40 $40 80 2 - and 4 80 p m:
Sundays ~ e0 q N: 30 $50 20
Electric carr leave Exchange place. Provi-
ssscs sen M & s @ @ s sS Is ana ~ II Il Is P p M i
Sundays st 0A e'06 y M; 0a b0S and sas
Rsturning connect with all trains
ing cars: Q, all parlor cars; d, wslpole Line.
9. Connecte for Newport via boat from Fall
River. via Woods Hole Y via New Bedforl
GRO. l. CONNOk, A. @. KENDALL.
Pass'r Trafic Manager. Gen'l Paas'r AgenA
" T. tHAbEnLAIk. ten cupG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

And now they say that Dewey
only had an inferior grade of pow
der. But the Spanish admiral
probably regards it as quite good
enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

An early cessation Of hostilities
between this country and Spain is
looked for, but such happy con-
summation is despaired of in the
case of the war talk that has just
broken out between the Hon. Bob
Fitzsimmons and the Hon. Jim
Corbett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

The Spanish honor is said to
have been deeply hurt because it
was only commodore that Uncle
Sam sent to subdue an admiral at
Man LA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

If the annexationists only had
Dewey's feet they might manage
to divide and capture the near
by part of Johnston for the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

After what they have been
through, the volunteers at the
camps will have no dread of Gu
ban campaign in the rainy season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

If the Hawaiian Islands were
only Spanish possession how
mighty quickly we would be COB
bling them up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Opinions as to what part of the
the sea the Spanish feet is in,
appear to be all at sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

willisn Ailviohl rsnbouris. oospsr, Dsssis
Allen; Trsunsrsi. ednunsnp. cnssiss Rss-
inscn' AesfAtaon. Borowpha. Sophie Hall Z
Mazufks, nioch. Clifton dsrdnsr; cAvAtina.
Ran. Edith wSsdisy; Nszurka. Abbott
Louise lIxby; iesroeuss. nspards Fisssncs
Wilson: Melody. Alios Pitnan wsdsy. Carleton
Frsess: Sonata for visIin and piano. Mozart
Bertha Lee; First Concerto. Dc Bsriot. Walter
Brsgg; ssrsnsds, Badius. Gabriel Marie.
Marguerite peoh; masn-ka, obertass, wien
iawski. Hay Cottrpli; Lsgsnds. Bohp, walter
Hall; hsxur, BoroAshd, WiIlism Bpieer. 1r. |;
Caprice. for violin orchestra. n. O. Nae
douaall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

AS Uncle Sam can have Hawaii
for the asking, he seems to con-
slider its taking no fun. That
would be too tame, after Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Wherever that Spanish fleet
may be getting to. one thing seems
certain-it must be getting out of
coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

is-paradoxical as the state
ment may sound-coD LIVER
OIL WITHOUT THE OIL.
While Vinol is extremely
delicious, it is much. more
efficient than cod liver oil in
any other form.
Sold by druggists gener-
ally, but particularly recon-
mended and endorsed by
Vinors special representative
in this city. THE HALL &
LYON Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE 2. HORSE POWER. ITO voLTs.
ONE 5 HORSE rOwER. 500 VOLTS.
These Motors are In First.class Condition and
Ready 20 Rrn They wlll be disposcti Of =
Prices that VIII insure a Speedy sac: Can be seen
o. No. O. SOUTH WATER Sr-NET.
For prices cal or aaars. 20. wfIBossEr
STREET. s-U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper pubIishes
official Advertising OF the
GOVERNMENT OF the UNITED
STATES. Of the STATE or
RHODE ISLAND, and ssvsraI
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

The Spanish flotilla is still in
Philippine waters, but it is at the
bottom of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
A LIrTLH HUMoR.

First Young Man lat seaside)-I have met
a good many amateur photographers, but
never saw one quite 90 devoted to the fad as
you ara.
Second Young Mani never take photo
graphs!
First Young Mnn-Ehf Then why do You
carry that detective camera about with you
all day, week in and week out
Second Young Man--Because when the girls
see me coming all the ugly ones run away,
and all the pretty ones stay. Harlem Life.
~ always said that Barlow was an original
genius"
What's his latest wild scheme f''
Hes talking OF organizing q regiment of
Kentucky colonels to be commanded by n
private"
But that viii be impossible"
"whyf"
Tho Kentuckians win never consent to 90
under the command OF man who is not a
citizen of their state"
"But what's 10 prevent-by George, 4
never thought Of at."-Chicago News.
Edna-l wonder what Eve wore In her hat.
Miidred-A bird OF paradise, or course
Brooklyn Life.
Breathless Reportor-whst's this about
jail delivery
Jsiler-''whore at Hcrcf Nothin' at all.
But there must have been some founda.
tion for the report"
well, there was an outbreak OF profanity
because tine soup was scorched. ''-Indianap.
oils Journal.
Judy--Ah, Dinpis, 10 do be shtrengo 10 hear
20 talkin' that way wbin IL was yersilf that
usted to be tillin' me that Oi was the
shwatest craychur. in the wurruld.
Dinnis-Did o. liver tell yen that, Judy'
Judy lndade, an ye did, Dinnis'
Dinnis--Begorrs, an ef that's 20. thin OF
hwy mesclf the cindition Oh musht hev ben
I'm at the toimc.--Richmond Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Down in Havana they are per-
haps shouting. Remember Ma
Mia ("
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Bank Statements Called For.
Washington. May 10 Tho controller Of
the currency las issued call for tne
condition Of national banks 40 the close
of husiiess or May bsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

EEY YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD,
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

fine tables giving fall fnformatiss
~ 70 LEGAL and through train service
nay be obtained at Providence Sts-
tton and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Alas poor burro. written down
Sole victim CO the fray,
You lacked the Don's experience, 80
You couldn't run away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

GEl<E WAR1 EO-MA Lib.
wANTED-A man now in the employ of
State institution wants ytuatipn rs watch
man. Address, Box H.. News once. moot
wANTED-Two smart active men for
special work; good pay. 524 Westminster
street, room IL. my3-6t
HOUSES TO LET.
TO LET-5epsrste entrance. lower tene-
sides bath and closets; all modern improve
ments; furnace pipes to the two attics: newly
painted inside and outside; also second floor
Apply No. No. Na Hanover street myic.cs
TO LET-Furnisbed rooms, with all conven-
fences, $l.@ per week. No. l62 Chestnut
street. inye6t
TO LET-Rooms; gentlemen will fnd
newly furnished rooms, bath and pleasant
verandnh; prices very moderate. 2 Conduit
street, corner seskell street. mye6t
TO LET -separate entrance tens snent six
rooms. 81 Hanover street.; newly painted In
SIDE and outside; modern improvements;
furnace pipes TO the two sttics. Apply ll2
TO LET Tenement Of -four. rooms. IS Hop
pin square; IN rood order and pleasant loca-
tion; rent $i2. Inquire 6oppin street.
~ lET-Attor June LIST, handsome modern
tenement Of IL rooms, Al Broadway: price
reasonable. II. q. Possner. inquire on
premises or address p. o. box 1924. py76t
TO LET--A large front room. 80 Him
street. my4-6t
FOR RENT-Cottass house, burnett street.
ten rooms: tS per month. Apply to 2. Bus
sell Brown. % Exchange place. t
HELP WANTED.
wANTED-Cook. private family. 40 West
minister street, room 8. Also second girl.
my4et
>-~>>~-~~-~-~~--->~~~-~~-
DIVORCES quietly and legally Obtained for
sSs - law. sss.s B y.sss % .s:h.:s rss:r
snsss sivss. ies ArsA o.. PAii s0 m
ol.10 FOR 5Sc.
watch cleaned 10. main spring 75c.; price
on other work In proportion; done by the
most skilled workman on earth. tHO6-
and 7s North Main
SIX or THE FINEST.
.t H6s2HERs Sy ssiiisd s'V sorsnsn as as%s ons.
A.: as pnS; DnS 1Ssr: Norm Ca s :pd
FOX SALE-AIsCELLANEOUa
-
FOR sALESsll.r stone stone e. buildips Snr
Ledge, Box 8. Thornton, h. l. ae-im
MoToR FOR sALa -..uys.ssursd by the
II II 3 herss.powsr, ITO volts, u ampiers and
is in first class condiyion. Apply or address
The Evening News. ee South Wntsr strest
SPECIAL sALK cT CLOCK. : Alarm
clockS, warranted one year, 60c. s-dsy oak
Se hours ranrs ornor tas na
ster and Franklin strests ja4W
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ONE OF THE FINEST
Prof r. d. Emerson, the Opticia1, wiA nt
the most difdcu!t eyes % your perfect satisfao
:Sa az snis: rs ,SH; 'hIssf ss
YOUR CLOCK II OUT OF ORDER.
Drop us line; we VIII call for and deliver
N ss
Franklin sta and ~ N. Main st auli-W d
FOX sALE-KkAL ESTATE.
-
pOR sAI.E-rsn: room seass. Io4 burnsts
street. Apply 70 y. Russell Dvswa-
sss SE s..es. Apply . J. a k.sSsll . S Sss.
land Beach avssus nov2tf
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
wANTED-To buy, cottage house, modern
improvements; moderate prlce: located In
9th ward: 10 buy small milk route. preferred
from East Providence or Swan1ea to citv.
Apply s. Veg bosset street, room 30. myo-6t
GROCERIES GRAIN. arc.
An. WH1TAkrR.chsics Family orocsriss.
Pure Teas. Co6esA. Flour. Grain. Hay aud
straw lUo Wsstrs,..sss 81 Telephone
~>4
| Many People I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Edna-l wonder what Eve wore in her hat.
Mildred-A bird of paradise, OF course. :
Brooklyn Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26

the corn lacks. Farm poultry does
we'll in summer upon corn alone, simply
because they have the run of the farm,
can forage about, get insects, clovers
and grasses to supplement their corn
diet. But in case OF birds closely
penned it is different, and in the win
ter season the poultry keeper must pay
more attention to supplying variety.
Feed lean meat, freshly cut green bone,
clover, cabbage, wheat, bran, oats and
linseed meal to make with corn a round
system Of rations to supply every need.
1t is, of course, unnatural for hens
to lay freely in the late fall and early
winter months, yet this is just the time
we want eggs to get good prices. Mani
testify we are to take special pains to
get laying hens at this season. We
must hatch our chicks in good season
in spring, keep them growing well
without any breaks; feed them from
chickenhood upon egg-producing
foods; get them started laying before
very cold weather and then take all
pains to keep them laying by feeding
warm mashes in the morning and civ
Ing liberal rations OF animal food. 1t
is quite business, this getting plenty
OF eggs in winter and is certainly well
worth studying in order that one may
become master OF this sort OF craft.
Farm poultry too often suffers from the
evil effects Of close in-breeding. This
occurs by the farmers neglecting to
send of the farm to secure a male bird
to head the breeding dock. 1t will not
do to pick out the "likeliest" young
male raised upon the farm to breed
from, and follow such a practice year
after year. Send of and buy, or trade
for, cockerel every year or two to
infuse fresh blood into the poultry
stock This is important. Be satisfied
only with the best blooded poultry to
be obtained. Have things correspond,
| for upon farm where blooded horses,
cattle, sheep or swine are raised it does
not seem consistent to keep q lot Of
mongrel, nondescript hens. Get some
thoroughbred poultry that not only
looks we'll, but does we'll. Do not de-
spise the hen, for she asks no favOrs
and will pay a good margin Of profit
when more pretentious stock is doing
nothing but eating.
VIM. P. PERKINS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26

SICK, He kept a guard around my
place, know, so no one should come to
me, and he had me watched wherever
| went; but he never thought 1 had
heT all the time in my cottage.
When my lady woke up to know
herself, she was like a little child.
had dreaded it-not being sure but
the shock would kill her; but when she
asked for her daughter, told her she
was safe (the saints know meant in
Heaven, and she was so feeble, she
asked no more. waited till she was
strong again, and that wasn't fol-
months, before l let her know whaj
haa happened, and sorry enough WIS
l, that l didn't go on cheating heE l
thought she would just die aftef all
my saving her, for lack of trying to
live. When she was able to 50 about,
we fixed up just such a path as VIZ
torie would have had to wear, and
there she lived in my cottage, no one
mistrusting but it was VEtorie, and she
never stepping her DOT out Of that
room, except at midyight made up
story that VictoEe was SO hurt at
her SCARED face She wouldn't allow
any one to see het; and the poor wench
had been such/a proud-spirited piece
they all BELIEVED it. was dreadful I'M
easy, though expecting every day that
something would happen to let M.
Pierre know of the truth. Many's the
night I've laid awake planning; but !
never should have got the chance if
M. Pierre hadn't suddenly taken him
self of to Paris. Something very queer
had happened at the Little Forest,
which he had been guarding night and
day, and he went off in wrath, vowing
vengeance on everybody, they said.
Then 1 went to work in earnest.
got all the money could, and gave out
that Victorie had taken a notion to
go away, and that l was going to jour
ney with her to Calais. l dressed hel
all up, and put thick veil on, so they
could only see the great patch, and my
lady and set off on foot. We had a
terrible time Of it; it was only now
and then we got a ride in cart OF
on donkey; but after sleeping in sheds
and begging for dogs victuals, we
made our way to Lyons. There stop,
ped a good while, because of the
troubles we heard of all about Paris
got some work. and we just kept from
starving, because l had to lay b.
enough to help her to passage tt
England, If ever we could get to the
coast"
Noble, faithful Jeannotw exclaimed
Felicie, catching his hand, and kiss
ing it fervently.
Noble, indeed; he has not told yol
half the self-sacrifice and devotionp
echoed the countess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26

Jules had stood gazing blankly, from
one to another.
Monsieur Emile" said he, sudden
ly, as a momentary silence ensued; Il
don't understand this at all. You told
me that Chlotilde was your niece; un-
derstood that she was of peasant
birth"
Emile smiled proudly.
81 adopted her for my niece when /
believed her friendless-now her
mother has returned she must go back
to her true name Will it matter to
you. who asked me for my niece,
though l warned you of my peasant
origin, that she comes from a noble
family?" .
"Ah not to me, who looked upon her
while Chlotilde as the peer of our
nroudest duchess; but l am penniless,
stripped of everything-he mother
may object" ..-.
81 see you are still mystified; but
what does the lady say herself?' and
he touched the hand of Lady Felicie
gently.
She smiled, blushed and then, look
ing I'D with tears still sparkling in
her eyes, she answered.:
'I say l would rather remain Chic
tide, always if another name will take
me from the love of Jules, or his be-
| trothal VOW"
Then turning to the countess, she
said eagerly:
"My mother surely will not 'onsid'
er it any hindrance, that he l love has
no claim to noble birth, when his ma
| ture has proved to be thoroughly hero
| ic and grand"
Heaven forbidw answered the coun
tess. earnestly, but 1 am perplexed-'
$50 are We all. Let me unravel
| litte Of the mystery. Jules, allow me t.
in roduce you to the bride who can nov
J clsim your heart as well as nuptia
vow. Gentle hearted, devoted little
! rp;iden, willing to waive so generous
ly the claims of birth and fortune
Z know who in truth is this Jules yol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26
Corn Id a Pou1trr Feed.

Much has been said for and against
corn as feed for laying hens, chick
ems, etc. Now corn is a good general
poultry feed and cheap one no doubt
as we'll. 1t is the staple diet of farm
poultry, but all this does not disprove
the well-known fact that corn is not
we'll balanced and needs bran, oats,
wheat, linseed meal and other feeds to
balance it and supply the protein which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26
Improved Fruits.

The limit of improvements is not
found in producing fruits of great size'
beauty and sweetness. There are other
desirable qualities that the horticul-
turist is anxious to obtain, and toward
this end ne is devoting his energies,
says a writer in Lippincott's. One of
the most noticeable trends Of the sci
ence of fruit culture is toward the elm
nation of undesirable organs. The
thorns of some of the citrus fruit
trees, and the prickles of such small
berry bushes as the gooseberry, black
berry and raspberry, are prOtuberances
that have outlived their usefulness and
are highly unpleasant. They not only
puncture the ripening fruits, but they
often make harvesting exceedingly in
convenient. Gardeners have long
wished to do away with these thorns
and prickles, but it is only within
few years that systematic efforts have
been made to eliminate them. The
thorns are conspicuous organs of our
cultivated plants that have ceased to
be of any value, for their original pur-
pose of protecting the plants from ami
mails has no force to-day in the gar
dens and fields. They should have
been exterminated long ago. Through
the careful selection of plants that
happen to be thornless, stocks are OBJ
tanned for a new race of thornless
plants. Others are noted for a few
thorns that grow on them, and by ju-
dicious selection of seeds and gratis
from these the same work is continued.
Already gardeners have cultivated
raspberry and blackberry canes that
are entirely thornless, and by grating
improved varieties on these the desir-
ed end will soon be reached. The wild
orange trees have many more thorns
on them than the budded stock, and
the wild Florida lemons are thickly
studded with thorn, while the grated
La France have none.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26
CHAPTER XIV.

DOR old Jeannot
tried to conquer
the sudden weak
ness that came over
him at this earnest
gratitude. but the
tears came pouring
over his wrinkled
cheeks, and his
voice broke down
entirely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26

Up-Rooting Alders.-The common
sweet alder often becomes a nuisance,
as it's seeds are left by birds in the
corners of old rail fences, where a
clump of them will soon grow. It is
not a difficult shrub to uproot and de-
stroy, as it's roots, like its top growth,
is very soft, and easily cut. All that is
necessary is to dig up the side of the
clump next to the fence, and then hitch
a span of horses to a chain bound tight
Iy around the bush, close to the ground.
AS the horses pull, the roots will come
into view, and can be cut off with even
a dull axe, as the strain on the roots
will make them easily severed. 1t is
only the work Of two or three hours for
two men and one team to destroy a
large clump. If the fence can be taken
down and the ground plowed and new
ly seeded, a fine turf will be a year
hence in the space now occupied by
worthless alders.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-26

Smaller Farms.-E. C. Bennett in
Waverly Republican: The large farm
er has chance to make big hauls and
lay up more money in one season than
the small farmer can in several. He
also has the opportunity to lose more
in one season, and the greater proba-
bility Of loss. 1t would be Fetter for
the whole land if the farms were none
of them larger than 100 acres.
Drouth has cut IN two the profits OF
many farmers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDI-
GESTION.
As Well as the Safest and Cheapest.

The new medical discovery, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, digest the food instead of
making the worn out stomach do all the
work. give it much needed rest, and a
cure of dyspepsia is the natural result.
You get nourishment and rest at the same
time because these Tablets will thoroughly
digest all wholesome food taken into the
stomach, whether the stomach works or
not A cure is certain to result because the
digestive organs are given a chance to rest
and recover their natural vigor and tone.
The Tablets are then no longer required.
To show the manner in which the remedy
acts on different people and how quickly
and effectually it cures stomach troubles we
present few recent cases
Mr.. j. o. Wondly, of Peoria, Ill., writes
I was unable to sat anything but the plain
est food and even that often distressed me,
but since using one box of Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets l can eat anything and every
thing / want.
Mrs Samuel Kepple, of Girty, Pa, writes
| have been entirely relieved of my stomach
troubles by your Tablets. l suffered three
years with sour stomach and gas at night
/ am thankful for them.
Mrs. A. r. Bowen, Barnard, VT, writes:
I think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
best thing for dyspepsia ever took. will
recommend them TO any one troubled as
bad as I was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not dis
appoint because they cure Dyspepsia sure
ly and lastingly by causing the food to be
by producing the proper quantity of bile.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per pack
age Send for free book on stomach dis
eases to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.