davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

Check reins cause more stiff shoul-
ders and weak knees than all other
causes combined.-Chief Of Paris
Horse Hospital.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

Have used DIR. SETH ARNOLDs COUGH KILLER
In my family for % years, Mrs. A. Suchaneck
Minneapolis, Mimi Csc. bottle.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Poultry Suggestions.

a. I'VE nave observed that the best fowls
~ farmers as flesh and egg producers
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15

Too Many Weeds.-A large per cent
of the productive capacity of Iowa
soils is used up in maturing weeds.
Rag weed and mayweed in the pastures,
fox tail and morning glories in the
corn fields, wild hemp and artichokes
on the road sides, pursley in the gar
dens. The best way to prevent them
in the pasture is to quit pasturing SO
close and give the grass a chance to
grow; sheep will clean the grain and
corn fields; an enforcement of the law
will purify the highways and a sum-
mer fallow will clean out the garden
Rockford Register.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-15
Profit Lies In Pure Bred Cattle.

The Journal has said that the de-
mand for the best classes of cattle has
kept their prices we'll sustained, and
perhaps this is always true, says Texas
Stock and Farm Journal. There are
several reasons why it pays the best
TO produce the best. One of these is
the condition presented by the market
today, and, it might be said, presented
always, that is, that the supply of
animals of the really choice quality
is so limited that they are put on
market where practically they are
without competition. Choice cattle
are now selling as high as at any time
during the year, but their number is
small On the Chicago market of Sept.
81 the cattle receipts are reported at
18,400. Of this number, II head were
good enough to bring $685. per 100
pounds. Only 16 head brought $3.50,
and only 295 others commanded over
$3.50. 1t Is needless to say that these
cattle were ripened for market at a
cost far below most of the fed cattle
that sold for much less. The differ
ence lay mostly in the quality at the
very beginning. Those that command
ed the highest price were of a beef
breed, early maturers, of a type that
not only takes on more flesh in pro-
portion to the feed consumed than is
possible to inferior animals, even with
the most scientific feeding, but that
developed largely in proportion to the
entire carcass those parts that supply
the choicest cuts to the butcher The
time will come, and it is not far off,
when men of moderate means cannot
afford to raise scrub cattle, even up
on the range, for the discrimination
against them continually grows
stronger.
The age-herald., 1898-07-10

effects of few doses of the medicine seemed almost magical. The depressed feeling left me, and when one bottle had been taken, had regained an appetite, and strength was coming back. After finishing the third bottle was able to go about my commercial duties. con- tinued to improve, and to satisfy my mind that I had fully regained health, sub mitted myself to doctor for examination. He pronounced me 'sound as dollar.' Three months later, passed rigid ex-- animation for insurance. I have since been in the best of health, notwithstand- ing my travels, and I give
 All the Credit to Moods
 Sarsaparilla, as each season since have taken several bottles. It keeps my blood in good circulation, gives me | keen ap- petite and leaves no room for that tired feeling which naturally finds easy prey among those of my calling in the summer months after an early spring hustle. ! consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the means of saving my life, and gladly speak in it's favor." A. J. LErTCH, home address, Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan.
The age-herald., 1898-07-10

"C. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 "Gentlemen: For 12 years have been a commercial traveller, and owing to the hardships of my life, long railroad jumps, all kinds of exposure, and sudden changes of climate, etc., my health gave way. Physicians did not help me and I was given up to die. My illness developed
 Complication of Diseases.
 was without ambition or appetite. All strength had left me. One doctor said had heart disease, another torpid liver, a third said it was lung trouble and another consumption, and so on. have no doubt, symptoms of all these com plaints and even that of rheumatism, j1dging from the stiffness and pains in my joints and legs at times, were mani- fest. was unable to attend to business, was confined to my room and frequently lay in comatose state for hours. I was SO feeble, and so little encouragement was offered, that began to wonder
 Where ! Would be Buried.
 Finally, as last effort to help myself, I decided to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
The age-herald., 1898-07-10

), 1898, By balance on hand ,. ......
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
1st dist 2d dist Sd dist 4th dis

Collected Precinct AZ Collected from Precinct 22 Collected from Precinct 42 Collected from Precinct r..
 Collected from Precinct 29 Collected from Precinct 36 Collected from Precinct 20 .... ................ Collected from Precinct IS Collected from Precinct L.. Collected from Precinct Coected from Precinct 33.. l & Colected from Precinct 36 Collected from Precinct Il ................ ... 1Collected from Precinct 22. Collected fromPrecinct 17........... Collected from Precinct % Collected from Precinct L.. Collected from Precinct 9S.. Collected from Precinct @ lCollected from Precinct 99 =. ...... . Collected Collected from from Precinct Precinct & s Collected from Precinct 25 Collected Precinct .... ........ . ]. lCollected from Precinct 20 ............. Collected from Precinct 2S iCollected from Precinct 7.. Collected from Precinct 3s. m 172 Collected from Precinct 29 Collected from Precinct Collected from Precinct 1s
 Collected from Precinct 39 6 Collected from Precinct 25 Collected from Precinct 3S.. .......... Collected from Precinct Collected from Precinct "A 12 6 Collected from Precinct S1 ............ :. Colected from Precinct 10 ...........,. Collected from Precinct 20 .........'...... Collected from Precinct 43 ...:. Collected from Precinct s6 Collected from Precinct 1855 Collected from Precinct il Collected from Precinct @ ......... Collected from Precinct ... ............. Collected from Precinct 40 30 6 Collected from Precinct IT,. Collected from Precinct 15.. :.
 
 lCollected from Precinct 7... lCollected from Precinct 29 ........ lCollected Precinct 34.. ICollected from Precinct 23 =. ICollected from Precinct 31 Collected from Precinct Collected from Precinct 22 lColected from Precinct SS Colected from Precinct 10 2S Collected from Precinct 39. ............. Colected from Precinct 33.... Ill 6 Colected from Precinct 10 Colected from Precinct 20 ........... Coected from Precinct 19 ......... Coected from Precinct t.... ...... Coected from Precinct 43 ......... Coected from Precinct Il ,................... Coected from Precinct 25 .......... Coected from Precinct P
 Coected from Precinct Al .... ....... 72 Coected from Precinct IS Collected Precinct 8 ...... 6 Coected from Precinct 26 eCoected from Precinct 15.. 1Coected from Precincts 5 and 27 5 0 Coected from Precinct 1S.... Colected from Precinct 14 ................. &
The age-herald., 1898-07-10

Jan 1, 1898, To balance on hand
 Jan. 6, 1S9S J. B. Francis, tax collector Jan. IS, 1898, M T. Porter. Judge of F. Feb. 3, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Feb. 23 1898, H. L. Badham, tax com. March 3, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector March 12, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. March 19 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. March 26, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 4, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Apr. 16, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 16, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 23, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 5, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector May ', 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 13, 1898, M. T. Porter Judge of P. May 14, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 21, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 21, 1898, M, T. Porter, Judge of P. June 4, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector June IS, 1898, M. T. Porter. Judge of P. June 20, 1898, George W. Ellis, state treas. June 25, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P.
The age-herald., 1898-07-10

.'. '.. ''. '''
 ...... ss'' ....''' 'ss' 's s''' ..... ....s.s'''' '.' ss .. '.'' 'llecl6u. .s'. .''. ''' ....... ..... ''.'' ''. .'' ................. ... ''. .'s'.' .............. .'..s'' ... ................ .. .s - ............... s''s sss .......s. s.'s ... s.. .... ss.s. .ss .............s ''. .'''' . ................ ... s.s's '''''. . .................. ....... ....' ........ .'... .............. . ...s. .... . ...... ........ ....... ....
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
OF WHOM RECEIVED.

Jan. l 1898 To Balance
 Jan. 6, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Jan. IS, 1898, M. T. Porter, judge of probate Jan. IS, 1898, M. T. Porter, judge of probate Jan. 26, 1898, R. F. Manly,
 Feb. 8, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Feb. 23. 1898, H. L. Badham, tax com Feb. 24, 1898, W. M. Burgin, clerk, March 3, 1S9S J. B. Francis, tax collector March 12, 1S9S M. T. Porter, judge of F. March F, 1898, M. T. Portre Judge of P. March II, 1898, Drennen & Co.
 March 19 1898, J. R. Ellard
 March 19, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. March 26, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 1, 1898, J. B. Francis tax collector Apr. 13, 1898, T. J. McClain
 Apr 16, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. Is, 1888, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr 21, 1s9S w. M Burgin, clerk Apr. 23, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 2, 1S9S M. T. Porter. Judge of P. May 4, 1898. H. L. Badham, tax com. May ,, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector May ', 1898, M, T.. Porter, Judge of Probate May B, 1898, M. T. Porter Judge of P, May Il, 1S9S M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May F, 1s9S Frank P. oBrien, sheriff May r, 179S, w. M. Burgin, clerk
 May 21. 1898, M T. Porter Judge of P. May 2s. 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. June 4. 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector June 4. 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. June Ii. 1898. M T. Porter, Judge of P. June Il, 1898, H. W. Crook,
 June b, 1898, L. D. Lacey
 Juno 1s- 1898, M. T. Porter Judge of P. June IS, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector June 20, 1898. George w. Ellis, state treas June %. 1898, H. Wideman
 June 25, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P.
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
What Was the Trouble !? Health Broken Down., Heart Troubles, Torpid
 Liver, Consumption, Rheumatism
Whatever Was, Hoods sasaparla Cured by It's Power
 The One True Blood Purifier.

Discouraged people numerous now-some because of lost business others because of lost health All may find fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in the foowng
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT


Jefferson To hereby submit the follow
 a my semtul July l, 1898:
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.


 School and county tax collected License collected Redemption Of land School and county tax collected .......... fees and county collected School and county tax collected Redemption or land Mohey reluhueo .'' '..'''.''''''' = = Election DootnS.. License and redemption of land .... License and redemption of land .......... School and county tax collected.... One tent ..........''.'..'.' .. License and redemption of land License and redemption of land ....,... Solicitors fees and county tax coected.... License and redemption of land License and redemption of land License collected ...... .............'.. School county tax collected License and redemption of land ............ License and redemption of land ...............s Redemption of land ......s..,........,. Solicitors fees dcounty tax. ...,........... ... Solicitors fees dcounty tax. Land sold by state Redemption of land Redemption of land :. School and county tax collected License and redemption of land ........ License and redemption of land DeSh solo '' .'''''''.''' '' ''... Redemption Of land =. oale or School and county tax collected oil barrels sold ................
The age-herald., 1898-07-10

Ian. l, 1898, To balance ion hand
 Ja,... 3, 1s9S "A 11 Gbafik Justice of P Jan. 4, 1898 z Y 35isrs Justice of P Jan. 4. 1S&, h SacasesY. r.
 Jan 1S9S noioas Ss ass ': grown, D d. r. Jan % iv' 1ssS 1Sos P. J.. Powell, J. P.
 Jan ,' 70 t' 1SSS 1SsS RigGtns, J. P.
 yan n as as' ,aSo dssd SllIiaxn Byers, J. P.
 Jan n % ao' , dssS Wleo II. Smith, J. P. Ja, z, o. ' ioSS' cnar1<s nge. l. P.
 Eah % oi' 1eSS' iSSS' Jonn Hezs Williams, J. P. Fep eb l. Is' LSSS' A: T. McN Nskson, J. P. Eeo l, 1898, IWilIiam JaS j. P. Feb. 4, 1s9S B. RIrnfns' s5d ID Feb. 4, 1898, N. N. Gfricfl,sN T Tss Tss. $ $ 1sss 1sss 5ssssi' 5ssssson j. i F. P Fet eb oS' % isSS 1sSS 4DHf Smith, J. P. Feb. 2S. 1898, ehn V Waidrep, J. P. Marot, ch F. dssSsefd Montgomery, J. F @ @March 5. 1898 TsSW. Crumley, J. P. Maroh D. !sSS' & William Jackson, J. P. Ma, an o. iSySSeS, w. H. Duke, J. P. Marot D. liaSsS, S. J. Massey, J. P. Ma ,oh h D. D. /1Sss, w. A. Williams, J. P. Marct eSZ 1898, William Byers, J. P. AnrX l, 1898, John M. Benge. J. P. A ar1M. l, 1898, William Jackson, J. P. AeAApr. 1, 1898, P. J. Powell, J. P. AprApr. l, 1898, R. A. Mcbride, J. P. Apr. ?, 1898, G. B. Lawson, J. P. Apr. 2, 1898, D. w. Houston, J. P. Apr. 2, 1898, s. J. Massey, J. P. Apr. 4, 1898, J. c. Waldrop, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, A. l.. McWilliams, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, o. z. J. Waldrop, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, ". H. Duke, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, W. A. Williams, J. P. Apr. s, 1898, William Byers, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898, J. w. Hood, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898, B. Riggin, J. P.
 Apr. 6, 1898, D. w. Houston, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898, N. M. Strickland, J. P. Apr. 8, 1898, A. L. Sharit, J. P. Apr. Il, 1S9S W. D. Goggans, J. P. Apr. Il. 1898, o. J. Waldrop, J. P. Apr. Il, 1898, W. R. King, J. P. Apr. B, 1SsS Wm. Killough, J. P. Apr. 23, s. F. Jacks, J. P.
 Apr. 26, John M. Benge, J. P.
 Apr. 29, 1898, P J. Powell, J. P.
 Apr. 29, 1898, M W. Steele, J. P. Apr. 30, 1898, w. A. Mayfield, J. P. Apr. 30, 1898, w. H. Duke, J. P.
 Apr. 30, 1898, Robert Mcbride, J. P. May 2, 1898. A. L. Sharit, J. P.
 Msy 3 3Esss Esssss 3 z WelSgFoD; Wed{gTdn j. f P: May 8, 1898, 0. w. Crumley, J. P. May 8, 1898, Wm. Jackson, J. P. May 3, 1898, W. A. Williams, J. P. May 4, 1898, Wm. Byers, J. P.
 May 5, 1898, G. B. Lawson, J. P. May 6, 1898, A. !. McWiliams, J. P. May 6, 1898, J. w. Hood, Precinct 43 May 6, 1898, N. M. Strickland, J. P. May z, 1898, s. J. Massey, J. P.
 May 3, 1898. $. F. Jacks, j. F.
 May 10, 1898, Wm. Atkins, J. P.
 May 10, 1s9s Charles H. Smith, J. P. May 10, 1898. J. P. Cox, J. P.
 May II, 1898. James R. Massey, J. F. May 12, 1898, ". M. Killough. J. P. May IS, 1898, J. F. Hancock, J. P. May 24, 1898, c. H. Smith, J. P.
 May 25, 1898, J. E. Shamblee, J. P.
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
DISBURSEMENTS

  Jurors and bailiffs' city court Jurors and bailiffs' circuit court
  Interest bonds ............... Janitors and guards ..., ................ 
  inquest '''l 1
The age-herald., 1898-07-10
RECEIPTS.

......- ...........
 Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land ..... .. ... Road and bridge tax collected lEscaped road and bridge tax e Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land ..... .. ....
 Redemption of land ..... .. ....
 Redemption of land ..... .. ....
 Road and bridge tax collected
 Redemption of land ..... .. ....
 Road and bridge tax collected
 Road and bridge tax collected
 Road and bridge tax collected
 Redemption of land ..... .. .... Redemption of land .. ..... .. Redemption of land .. ..... .. Land sold by state .. ..... ... Redemption of land .. ..... .. Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land :. ..... .. Road and bridge tax collected
 Redemption of land ........ ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-02

It Is certainly gratifying TO the public
to know Of one concern In the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine: and have the sat-
isfactlon OF knowing that It has abso-
lutely cured thousands Of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and oil
diseases OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by It. Call on Logan
Drug Co., and get a trial bottle free.
Regular size soc and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed. or price refunded. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-02
BOWLING.

As will be seen below. from clippings
from Cincinnati papers, the Needmoor
bow,ers think they were not treated
RICH; in Wheeling. This seems queer
when every contested point Of the con-
tests here was conceded to the visitors,
including the throwing out OF the two
games in which the Illegal ball was
rolled, and which concession the Amer
lean Congress bowling rules did not
compel. In addition to the language
quoted Schad told the Times-Star man
that he had never been treated so shah
oily as he had been In Wheeling; this is
the same Schad who was accorded the
most generous applause given any play
er during the Wheeling Cincinnati SER
les. Possibly Mr.. Schad's very poor
Showing on scores In the two games
IN which he rolled impaired his powers
OF perception. AS q matter OF fact, the
visiting bowlers were treated royalty by
ne local bowlsrs, and It is not be-
lieved The Needmoor players will sup
port Nj. Schad In his tale Of woe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-02
BELLAIRR
All sorts OF Local News aud Gossip From
tho Glass City.

All sorts OF Local News aud Gossip From
tho Glass City.
The bicycle thief seems to abound In
this city. Another wheel, the property
Of james Kilgore. was quietly rode
away with Saturday evening, while the
owner was making a purchase In q
stire. The street was full Of people,
yet nothing seems to be known OF the
disappearance Of the wheel.
Mrs. George Thompson and daughter,
OF Mt, Vernon, o., are spending a few
days with family Of W. H. Thompson,
in the Fourth ward. Mrs. Thompson Is
on her way to GAINESVILLE, where she
will make her future home.
William Bridenstein Is down In Geor-
gia, and will probably dispose OF the
peaches on the syndicate farm, as they
have received a handsome offer for. the
ungathered crop. the purchaser to stand
all risks.
this city TO the Klondike, writes an In
terestlng letter Of his experience in that
region. MIR. Mccullough IS well known
In Wheeling as we'll as in this city.
The miners at all the mines along the
Baltimore & Ohio road are now working
fulltime. At only n OF the mines was
there any trouble, and It was OF q tenn
porary character.
Marshal Johnston and Officers Sham
~naselt, Speherd and Seabrooke, made q
raid on Mrs. Cayton's house of III fame
last night and captured six women and
five men.
The Elk base ball team Is practicing
daily, and will probably arrange
games with the other teams OF the same
lodge Of the %neighboring towns.
Miss Anna sowell. who has been tho
guest OF Rev. o. W. Holmes and wife,
returned to her home, at New Athens,
last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Th,rn handsomely en-
5tertnlned n number OF friends at her
Gravel Hill home the other evening.
]. W. Corbett has returned home
from. Steubenyillc. where he has been
on business for afew days past.
Mr. ]. II. James and wife left satur-
dav for Kane, Pa: where they Will
make their home In the future.
The graduating class will receive their
subjects this week for their orationis for
commencement exercised.
Mrs. Madison A%ldredBc, of ST. Glars.
vile, Is the guest OF frierds ana rela-
tiyes In the Fourth ward.
J Rev. Alvin Hopkins, who Is located
IN Missouri. Is the guest OF friends and
relatives IN tho city.
W. s. Carroll has returned homo from
Columbus, where he has been on a bus.
incss trip.
Mrs. Charles Benzlc, of New Castle
Pa IL, the guest OF relatives here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap, and M.,hnp, in the Thriving city

AAaIs anu u!shnp In the thriving City
Across tho River.
The Redemption Fathers, Bader and
Brick, began their mission at the st.
Mary's church yesterday morning, and
will continue their meeting at 7:30 each
evening until the sth. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
John w. Crooks leaves at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon over the Panhandle
road for Denver, wher he goes in search
Of health.
Mrs. Harry Boyle, OF Seattle, Wash,
is visiting the family Of Rev. s. J. b.
gle, on Walnut street.
Henry Stillwell held the lucky ticket
No. !, which drew the horse ratified Off
by Frank Whitaker.
Rev. Mintier, Of Allegheny, preached
two excellent sermons at the U. P.
church yesterday.
Frank Hammond, OF Cadiz, spent
Sunday with friends in this city and
Bridgeport.
Miss Eethel Murdoch will entertain q
number OF her friends at tea this eve
ming.
Miss Bessie Snodgrass is able to be
out again, after q Siege OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Garrett, of Steubenvflle,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
NJ. NJ. Sheets returned Saturday from
q business trip through the state.
Harry Rosenthal will be home from
Indiana, Pa. TO visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joy spent Sun
day with friends in McKeesport.
Harry Stewart, the druggist, visited
friends in Cadlz over Sunday.
Harry Chessell, Of Pittsburgh, is WIS.,
iting his friends In this city.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, Of Mounds
Vile, is visiting In town.
Fred Eberley has returned from an
eastern business trip.
The new city officers will take charge
Tomorrow evening.
Miss Blanche ong spent Sunday with
Wellsburg friends.
E. J.. Miller leaves to-day for Sisters
vile on business.
John Terrlll returned from Cleveland
last night.
Hal Watson spent Sunday in steu-
benville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-02

Last night, at st. Luke's P. E. church,
Island, after the regular evening SER
vice. a wedding occurred, the contract
Ing parties being Mr.. James Dillon, Of
the Island, and Miss Rosa Koehnline,
of Bridgeport, daughter Of Mr.. John ].
The marriage was PERFORM
ed by Rev. Jacob Birmingham, rector Of
the church, In the presence OF a small
number Of friends Of the couple.