davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
eeIrns11,s saEAs. Job Hls..


H. Crs- GnDnNennH1 Ea
sna 49, arss-n. - GssaaG
ArDunr shs suusdississ training fcr tse Co
nurpAha crx- r,ysa sm1rvrsznnnf has enen
shpzz aurtur the pRsa week Coach Mens ~
uursnr unrascusn- Htssr1son - tina and hns AZ
r,sar -u-sre runserA OuRrA O0~9es at
tended tA, r-ac1soe rxine ahsG utsk- Al TrNf-
snt n. {. merely sirsrfsrE. having the srsrT-
enr routine work to wtAaL So tnr las caa1
nsTn has been 30 arrtSu7 2 g2ae S.zt sas 1ne
Er1n nursnt-1. On MtaDetohg: - ~
al .hrt sl,dsE 10 i1e 9-Ef rbrSIfF- 1bt nsL
T,-e frSes aDdivl6 aslT And uadlecidrsHF N lhe
new rDsTs1nr1gi fSr hauBi fEtaiF 1nz1niss. ans
tie HrA-Saty EVnhc A 1hhi NG1sNn fsTuN1 IN
bssn FuhttsiIfns IN tsS ssssns $500 sneA ~ ,rs
szehSs1r hurrrranr. ans taSt5F - sTtrF frp1n-
hFfsfr fhhi CoSUmfGb va be TeT~rettntrl y! .
t45as- freshman c-eT Ihhh 10y HtfuA FeAF
Tbs Eorceas ot sAs hAHshE-l ssh3 nvN s,suns
AnErrsG The Eu55m has sEpcfanns5 iht IoTz.h-
f5un "a . fehls a cage las aesn 1ilno 20 2 frhs
face htlh FroT35s&- and 4 large nu1ntFer 90 CAB
didnlAs hare unrDs cut b tIFt Ahs pesr u
-Az1rtd N Tie fRE thta1rT Ii ibs nlCIrcf On lSsah
tr-ssrt and A1nEIe-dAln ErtruG Here " fns
-4risr Yrbc1ananr VII he done u VIZ he sDs
F,aDtF 10 epu1u-nxt eahss iehLns a .ts,--atses ~,
sirnIDsa IAeir Intention Cd uT1ne In int cahss
issE NGnsrtr Rrdfs5n has seni thhnslres 70
Yale Pr1onstCn New York lu1FtTsnI. An-
ceTsr md stvsrAl .rrpErAacrT srhuaaR.
The cnDai6niRs far the 1-Dtk inEfn are uvrE.
ing rSEIlk-ST IL Iot iElrTerhzT EEnhfLHD hnS
rrrlf5f.r saqui Q uG1s &c 10 s9rulT u Iht cq'in
AZ. YI,e man uTinS fr the ht1d eTo11s are
ryuw 6alnE fAtdr werk N ibt D1r11nc-, A1lsr
Iat examinations Tire r-1bte men W. teef-
r5Sed tufn suzHaA il Is tIJIeC1se thbi -os CAD.
s5dsieF vi then number Ia al un5r-ert5sniac
srfAa al the university The Inuss FrSshtosff
nrr,car tive lhrrasst candidates v eye ~He1etiasn ia
n, frs Hruhd a reEulBr uoetfInr Cd ihs Go
iurtis Tn7rn-srty CISun was aras ahsa " co
pgr7k-sre. were present fru1p THE A1un11 AZ
sntih-Scr AND tht vhrltyls Efh1tI5e fsErfiA aht
Lncr,sat Association WIS formally bauaf1@a
Ir-x LIE ur5r1- hui its ytGsfaun 10 ourn the Mff-
r~v.p.lRiar LRcrosss League was -SfnEsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

NnEgEEAL- Fth a-Ths A1EtHsl LLcrnHss
Club Is tasa1-74lE itsE1t II I&t way Of mEzsbss
far lbe aBIn.nE Season ODf 81 iND AEsT9nEl
caUlt Ara s16abEGraEg 10 arrange ~oallSsls ~1ih
1bs M0nEESAA Cab SEa Ehs TarxEiE IE3EsrE3Ig
C9Gb Wiahas - D1Ay . mAloa hers 2 l&E EsEaaE,
EEssaSzs - ia SIN - Bsstsa x29 &s1 YeEk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
AEtkNAIHu.

The team ct DpnoEr! n ssre1rF-t-I RaEr
neut. tackled iht experts u The TWenTyEhlre
srresi trEpea q. The Y. N G - in ths lEtasrs
rrmnks5u-n lHsi riEnL- II the fri half the
bru14 lean sparsd - Ttoir1s 10 s tr 01rugEDF
g. Tnas WIS 5DcrhEsst .C &C pt1nIA II, lie Sat-
end hEll EhI}t tbt visitors rklshc LhET tpiL 10
II yttnfk- Tbs l1E ~:
g4nfY.tg-iEl-d Einnn- F9SstAna- CaalSIaaT 2
Ta1trgsr --.--.---LEh frr~ Ert--- kETEnHuEf
Slntlrt .- Lar sGNkre--FE III > nsicEnt
Esno+dkga - Cen IRE .--------IT td9s!
D.rr-art ---.---.-..-. EiEti guard ------------ s1Ith-t
4 iiala -..--.------.Aa GI EnEre ----------CAIDt-t1
Tit sernnA LEAN Also Won LII eEEF ricI0ry ty
kGLllae tht BsctSrt trEneh ~ q 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
RoWHUe.

u-- ~ Ca-ns nnps - n.-v U-----s-as
U1rrANpunA
HHe sanu~7ur ~ Ehs rrrr-As q pnue = thR fnr
purznrf 4crrnnmcn-s N G1r1str Ng~ fon& nnd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
s-AsssAs,s uO PAS Ser she n~r&ss tAA1"
asRzkktnN

~GtAiE-EErure- p EkR hl-psla
Lsis AnnE StW GufE c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

s<Asssssys u1 Pas Ser she ns1GEs EeAD"
sas1khABA
The frsa annual hockey championship Of the
New YG-E iIIk-Hnhsahs3r = a Hlj ttg.o III TIE
lut Palace RlEk On iht AlEt; q Fta. Ia There
E-s Elx sr&Dnls tulEre& ana eLrA VII play 3
game Siii sEarE GabE=. a EEnasnEs tHAnes
vii be EEzross 10 TIE srhppa winning the Eress.
ssl lZnhss 81 EEHak TIT aLi&s ir Tie 4Lsi
,Are< games O. LIE rourbeT viii ts 1La. IL ~
tht 0ydiaG q lbe seAGSlA- TIT EcbseIjf taAgSt.
yes4 IA hsEha To IsIhlsr IN cslItDtnI lSrGH.nE,
IA CEls-. r. Ia Ia Sklt ia 5eGE tltF= IT. GE1Euf
o Aerfsaty IA CalumlEE SrEIInEJ . - - sAl4t ~
AnuAs. "a DrikIEs - IA FEf5fF &C, LE1Ief VI kArth
10 Dt Ia SELt Ne J-is,sT - SATIN ~ bsfE rlfF
~ Tee Ia kk1l. IA CsaVHtaE GrEuHEF sJsL GEa=l,
crfltr " sauE aasI. lTlHtT Va E4IEuiGL Iran EuE-
EDE IL Ia SEllE "a CEII-1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Csa-.aas 49, s1Assl DS-ss sAaAs a.
4srkFF.

CSluntEL G=LnnE- sfhaal ds!hLls3 sEsAS
Sabosa tF Iht saprr q s EaLlE - q al nacEeF
res-erdHy E1lssno1I Is IAs Ice Palace SOih
teams yEI uy n rOat game Lnt II va :hlg A.1e-
Tia tkrosEi Eint CT . iuaEis Thai lit G9IulEG4
h1TE 1DA Tht ibkDf strS.
psl4Hlns G-asEa4Gs, FtHz1nEL aeh' a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
NUgEA

P5ArK5uzA. FrA al-ThF UrEl RACING r-hrE grand
sand lns pfntr Epgur1HnKnnsE ID ma oresrsHrl
ThhtluIt1A .nrluc:rE Ink tE-IiAiinEf n uhtnr club
hnnEt uI WtHi SERVING fI--fi- which rnHi LntfuI
al yEtbf fTF FeErS Era wH Rlt uDaEf mpr1EhEt iHrt~
ci0su-S proceedings 1tns E-bhrDntl :n; SSs! 20 E'pUn-
cdimEl : ?. busk1E-
EL1run1EI FtAL S-onrwEg II. SErA- ch3H CnD-
El a MEryaGBa siiF mFrl:nr osI1He = TurDoc thu
fhT HE-rlluh atitrEljup VIZ Etr1osG. SE1ns KLjG
AfdaeF lfHE4ng 9Np 81 GuuAk 1H-eEF. THU INT snIft
NRrTlEut nhlHEKrlDH WhI fT FpsstH, H1f uAi LA
tarr1anI II Lht Presidency d lbt LhAgns u nszaAiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

Tn carefully dressed man v.ns
new friends all the time.
Our remnant sale is your o7por.
tunityl Monday We will add l,tD
new ends, all this seasons eooiA
Take your pick at suit 10 0: e.
sl4O0 Trousers S40l Also a
extra fine kersey and melton crs,-
coat TO order SlS00, lined s.ia
satin. Full dress, made OF Eos-
lish drape, $1,000, silk lined guar
anteed to wear 3 years
yEr ~yacTTrTVuy VII GIVE Is ELLLS 3. -
AyYTT on YuTE MoNBT BACK
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
East Botna.

Peter Ohm is the cracker jack
thresher of this neighborhood.
-. Fredericks threshed last Satur-
day 40 bushels of oats and 2212 bushels
of wheat per acre all being measured
ground.
The democratic convention was the
cause of Il. j. Fredericks being called
out at Il late hour of the night. Two
Melville gentleman had too much tonic
and Mr.. Fredericks had to assist them
out of the creek where they had fallen
over the west abutment of the county
bridge, distance of about 13 feet, team
and all being badly tangled. BY useing
good judgment Mr.. Fredericks got
them out in safety except the buggy
and harness which was so badly Grip
pied that he had to start them home
one on horse back and the other afoot.
About day break next morning he was
again called up by these two gentle
men to hold an inquest over the wreck.
One made the remark that the more
danger he was in the harder he always
laughed while the other said it was as
good as dose of the Kelley cure. Il. j
don't propose to mention any names if
not called on any more.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bncklin
& Co, Chicago. and get free sample
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deletirious substance and
to be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size
25c per box. Sold by A. I'll. Roberts
druggist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
FisCuS Items.

We are having hot weather at present.
Mr.. Walter Jordan is somewhat better
at present.
Mrs. Anderson, from near Jamaica, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. r. H. Dav-
idson.
Alfred Speas has had sick child late
ly, b!ood-poison is thought to be the
cause.
The birthday dinner at r. H. Davidson
was largely attended, about one hundred
being present.
Mrs. j. G. Baker and her brothers
were up from Guthrie county and return
ed home the 23rd.
Died, at her home near Fiscus, Iowa,
Aug. 18th, Mrs. Ellen Emmons, leaving
husband and several small children to
mourn her loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
Ross.
Ross is still on the boom.

Ross is still on the boom.
J. F. Luse has just completed a large
barn.
Albert Fest is giving his house a
beautiful coat of paint.
Harry Northup is expected home
from his Nebraska trip next week.
VIM. and Christ Krauel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Finch will go to Omaha this
week to attend the exposition.
Fern Anderson has fine implement
house just completed and he will soon
move his large stock in the same.
We understand the Anderson imple-
ment building will be dedicated next
Friday night with a rousing big dance.
John Wagner is expecting Mrs. Wag
ner and little boy home from Colfax
this week where the little boy has been
taking treatment. We hope he will
return we'll again.
Some in the Ross vicinity have
threshed. The quality of grain is fair
but of light yield. We hear all the way
from 20 to 40 bushels per acre of oats
reported. Wheat and barley are good
The democrats at their caucus last
week nominated for township officers
the following: Rob't. Rutherford, trus
tee; Jas. Foster, Jr, clerk; John Wag'
ner, assessor. All good men but on the
wrong ticket.
The Ross people were treated to a
good lecture last Sunday evening by
Chas. Smith, fOrmerly:of Viola town
ship but now student of Simpson
College. Subject, "Young Mems
| Christian Association Work" He is a
bright young man and all were. pleased
with the lecture.
Robert Rutherford traded old Mike
the family horse, last week for tive
fine young mares and span of flint
young mules. Mr.. Rutherford did no
like to part with Mike but he took pit!
on the other man and let him have him
That is why Robert looks so sad. Ole
Mike will sadly miss uncle Robert.
Corn is hurrying itself along at ;
terrible rate which will materially
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
Greeley.

Fiscus and old Jerry are bowling
success.
John Meyers is building barn and
granery combined.
The Greeley school marms have re-
turned with their smiles.
The Wahlerts boys have purchased a
new engine for their threshing ma
chine.
Greeley is in the swim as there is a
Dewey at Charles Mays, Samson at
N. J. Hartzell's and Lady of the Mis-.
sionary spirit at Claude Jaynes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
General GreeIey's 27S Days of Death

The true story of those 278 days of
suffering by Greeley's heroic little band
of explorers in the Arctic region has
been told by General Greeley himself,
for the first time, for the October Ladies
Home Journal. For years General
Greeley has kept an unbroken silence
about his fearful experience and that of
his companions, as they dropped dead
one by one at his side, and it was
only after the greatest persuasion that
the famous explorer was induced to
write the story.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25

STATE CONVENTIONS, DEMOCRAT
PARTY, FREE SILVER REPUBLICAN
PARTY AND PEOPLES PARTY, MAR
sHALLTOwN, SEPT. 7, 1898.-On account
of the above the North-W Line
will sell tickets to Marshalltown from
all stations in Iowa, September and
Z, good until September 8, at one fare
for the round trip. 34-2W.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25

shorten the crop but it is better to
have the crop little short than another
batch of soft corn. We hear some say
they will have 10 bushels per acre this
fall. We hope they will not be disap-
pointed but we think Is bushels per
acre this fall will be large crop. The
fellows that are reporting such large
crops are the ones that are bringing
prices down. Don't over estimate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
Trans mississippi Exposition Omaha

SOME COMING SPECIAL DAYS.
Sept. l, Kansas Day.
3, Editors Day.
5, Labor Day.
6, Colorado Day.
Rocky Ford Melon Day.
7, Port Arthur Day.
8, Fraternal Union of America
Day.
8, Lumbermen's Day.
Woodmen of the World Day.
10. New Mexico Day.
IA, National Shriner's Day.
10, New England Day.
IL, Oklahoma Day.
Is and 10, Modern Woodmen
Days.
20 and 21, Iowa Days.
"a, Commercial Travellers Day.
Oct. l, Chicago Day.
7, Knox College Day.
II, 10. o. f. Day.
Is, Tennessee Day.
Other Special days to be announced
later.
Gorgeous electrical illumination of
the Grand Court.
Unrivaled show features on the M id
way.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladdel
ease relieved in six hours by
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KI
CURE" 1t is a great surprise o
count of its exceeding prOmptne
relieving pain in kladder, kidneys
back in M ale or female. Relieve
tention almost Immediately. Il
want quick relief and cure this
remedy. Sold BY A. II. Roberts
gist Audubon, 10 va.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25

A sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln will
contribute to the McClure's Magazine
for September an article giving reminis-
cences and recollections of Mrs. Lincoln,
along with passages from her letters that
furnish an intimate and very agree
able view OF her home life and her
relations with her husband, the great
war president.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25

On July 10, August and 16, Septem-
Der and 20 and August and Is, 1893,
the G. NJ. 81 st. 2. R'y. will sell home
seekers tickets at greatly reduced
rates. 27-llw
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
G. A. r. Encampment.

The 32d annual encampment of the G.
A. R., to be held in Cincinnati this year,
from September 9Th to 10th, will be the
grandest encampment ever held.
Cincinnati has earned a reputation for
Open-handed hospitality, and her people
are determined that her record in this
respect shall not suffer on this occasion.
They have entered into the preparation
for this event with vim and vigor that
presages the most successful reunion in
the history of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The active preparation that has been
going on since October 1st last is about
complete.
Chester park, one of Cincinnati's fam
GUS pleasure resorts, located on the lines
of the Big Four, has been selected for the
camp-grOund, and will be known as
Camp Sherman.
On Monday, September 5th, the follow
ing program will be carried out: 10 a
m.-Camp Sherman will be dedicated
8 a. m.-Flagship will be placed in COM
mission at public landing. s p. m.
Campfire at Music hall. Receptions
IlluminatiOns. Chester park entertain.
ment. Geological garden concert. Lud-
low lagoon entertainment. Sham battle,
representing Dewey's victory at Manila
Art museum and ROokwOOd. Baseball
two games Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland
Theaters open in the evening.
For full and detailed information re.
garding encampment, also rates, routes
and tickets, call on agents of the Big
Four route.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
The TRAMP QUESTION.

The time is nearing with the cool fall
winds and the frosty nights, when some
morning you will see poorly clad and
hungry looking beggar coming to your
back door door to ask for something to
eat, or some clothing to replace the rags
he is wearing. He will tell apitiful Sto-
ry. How he slept the night before by the
railroad track, or in some old barn, or
hay stack, but he never says he was re-
fused work the day before. He is always
looking, but never finds it. If he is Of
fered work, he wants better job, or else
it is too hard.
Now, after all this, you think you will
not turn him away hungry, in order to
have "a clear conscience, but will give
this one aid. in day or two, there is
another one asking aid, and so on. The
outcome is that if half the neighborhood
had your sympathetic disposition, there
would soon be more beggars than the
town could aid.
Then the conclusion to be drawn is that
no one should give aid from their back
door, Let there be some kind of public
test, such as pile of wood to be split up
or something of that kind. Perhaps you
might have job you would like to have
done, end if the beggar is willing to dc
it, then he is worthy of your aid, but as
a general rule, the more you aid, the
greater number there are to be aided.
Compare the case with England. At one
time there were laws in England which
provided for the paupers of the country,
and the result was that those who did
not work were better provided with food
and clothing than the labOrers, and from
this the number of poor increased. Sc
with our beggars. II they see that they
will be aided they will not work, and the
number will be greatly increased. why
do laborers wOrkP" is a question that
economists have put forth, and the an
swer is, THAT they may eat" Then II
man won't work, let him 60 without
eating, unless there are excellent reasons
for seeking assistance.
Perhaps we might ask why it is thai
men will beg. 1t is because they art
created with a rowing spirit. The way
to check it is to stop giving them indi
vidual aid, but have test to see if they
are willing to work. II they are, give
them aid, and If not, tell them to pas
on, and in this way agreat social reform
will be brought about.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
Don't Use Big Words.

In prOmulgating your esOteric cOgita-
tiOns, or articulating superficial senti-
mentalities and philosophical psychOlO-
gical observations, beware Of platitud-
inOus pOnderOsity. Let your converse
tiOns possess a clarified conciseness,
comprehensibleness, cOalescent consist
ency and cOncatenated cOgency.
Eschew all cOnglOmeratiOns Of fatu-
lent garrulity, jujune babblement an d
asinine affections. Let your extempor-
aneOus descantings and unprecedented
expatiations have intelligibility and
veracious vivacity, without rodOmOntade
or thrasonical bOmbast. SedulOusly
avoid all polysyllabic prOfundity, POM
pOus prOlixity, ventrilOquial verbosity
and vaniloquent vapidity. In other
words subscribe for the Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
Excess Fares Discontinued.

The northwestern line has discOntin-
ued excess fares on the Colorado spec
ial," which leaves Chicago at 10 a. M,
daily, reaching Omaha at l1:55 p, M,
and Denver at 2:55 the next afternoon.
1t has further improved its service by
perfecting through sleeping-car arrange
ments on the Colorado special" to Colo
RADIO Springs. Train leaving Chicago at
1890 p. m. daily also has through Sleep
ing and chair-cars. Tourists tickets via
the Chicago & Northwestern are on sale
at all important points in the United
States and Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely upon healthy
condition Of all the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive, you have a bilious look;
If your stomach is disOrdered, you have a
dyspeptic look: If your kidneys are af-
fected, you have pinched look. Secure
good health, and you will surely have
good looks. Electric Bitters" is a good
alternative and tonic. Acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys, puri6es
the blood, cures pimples. blOtches and
boilS, and gives good complexion. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Sold at W. f,
Near g. Co.'S. drug store. SOC per bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

President Mckinley has shown him
self capable of setting aside precedents
,Or the public good. A majority of the
people seem to incline to the opinion
hat it we're better we should escape the
responsibility Of governing the Philip
1ines, but, if we should be called upon
)y the nature of the obligation growing
)ut of the conquest of the islands, we
Know that Republican President, sup
ported by a Republican Congress, will
lisentangle the many perplexing prob
lems and develop policy on which every
American can stand, and at the same
time insure to these captured islands a
better form of government than they
nave ever before known.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

Miss Belle j. Allen Of Toxic, and Miss
Maude E. Simons of YOkOhOma, who were
killed about four weeks ago in a harbOr
accident at Yakahoma, Japan, were both
Ohio girls, the latter from FredericktOwn
Both were graduates of the Ohio Wesley
an University at Delaware, and Of the
Chicago Training School, and were teach
ers under the WOman's Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Allen was in the institu-
tion Nagasaki, where DR.. TomO Inoye
was educated. Miss SimOns had also
taught there, but was then at YOkOhoma.
They had gone out in small boat to see
some friends off for America, and were
returning to shore when Chinese junk,
running swiftly before the wind, cOllided
with their boat, killing Miss Simons in
stantly, and injuring Miss Allen so SER
iOusly that she died short time after
ward inthe hospital.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

What the Shakers of Mount Lebanon
know more about than anybody else is the
use of herbs, and how to be healthy.
They have studied the power OF food
They nearly all live to ripe old age
The Shakers Digestion Cordial isprepared
by the Shaker from herbs and plants with
special Itonic power over the stomach
1t helps the stomach digest its food, and
digested food is the strength-maker,
Strong muscles, strong body, strong brain
all come from properly digested food. A
sick stomach can be cured, and digestion
made easy by Shaker Digestion Cordial
1t cures the nausia, loss Of appetite, pain
in the stomach, headache, giddiness,
weakness, and all the other symptoms Of
Indigestion, certainly and permanently
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle, 1Oc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

The war with Spain is over and now it
is war between officers who draw good
pay, and the enlisted privates who are
getting $13 month. The former want
to continue the service, while the latter
are anxious to be mustered out and re,
turn to their homes. Our sympathy is
with the privates. Let them come home
and leave the officers there to do garrison
duty a while at $13 a month and the list
of deserters would be large in a short
time,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

James ]. Corbett, thepugilist, has prov
n conclusively that a man cannot be
)ugilist land still remain a gentleman.
When COrbett started on his pugilistic
areer, the daily papers Of the country
eemed with column after column of
stuff cannot call it anything else
describing Jim's many gentlemanly and
dttenish qualities. That is scarcely five
ears ago, but what difference. His
irst wife has left him in disgust and So
cured a divorce, and it is nothing uncom.
non thing to see his name in the papers
in connection with some saloon brawl.
And to cap the climax, his father mur-
ders his wife and kills himself in a fit Of
insanity supposedly brought on by the
heavy losses he sustained by betting on
his sons success. Surely, the cup Of the
pugilist is filled with bitterness and gall,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

If the unemployed of the United States
were called upon to-day to formulate a
plan by which larger employment could
be secured, to venture to suggest that
the independence OfCuba and the annex
alton of Hawaii and Puerto Rico would
be cited as among the first as countries
Of places affording new market from
which there might spring larger use
If American products whereby labor
might secure larger employment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
You Can Depend Upou II

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