davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremdous energy are
not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. II you want
these qualities and the success they bring,
use DIR Kings New Life Pills. They de-
vslop every power OF brain and body. Only
Poe at X. B. Frazer's drug store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20
CECIL FARMERS CLUB.
THE DAIRY COW AND HER TRUE
VALUE.
Practical Essay Upon the Subject BY
Mr.. M. C. Reeder. Other Topics In
Which Farmers Are Interested.

At II recent meeting of the Cecil Farmers
Club. held at the home of Mr. NJ. c. Reeder,
near Pennington, Mr.. j. H. Maxwell spoke
of drilling wheat long distance. He did not
think it good idea to have the fertilizer too
far apart ms the drill was apt to become
empty before reaching the end which was
evidence that the wheat would not do so
well. As he experienced it last fall, thought
it impossible to raise wheat without fertilizer.
MI Reeder thought it very important to
use fertilizer rs it forced the wheat and
strengthened it for the winter.
Mr. Kitchener last fall after drilling his
wheat narrowed part of it with spike har-
row. He cannot see any difference up to
this time. Good set Of timothy on both.
Mr. Rawlings spoke on durable fences.
Eighteen years ago he set some post fence
which was well seasoned; today the majority
of them are sound. Five years later he set
some others in green state, which today
are entirely gone.
Mr. Kitchener in 1872 Sc: some locust posts {;
up to this date they are apparently good. He
does not approve of chestnut, thinks that his
soil does not agree with them, thought white
oak much superior.
Mr. Clifford in May of 1871 cut and sawed
posts and boards of chestnut, set his fence as
soon as prepared, aud up to this date the
majority Of both are good.
Mr. Eiale thinks young timber preferable
for fencing
Mr. Coudon spoke on destruction If yegc-
tables, did not think that the ground mole
destroyed rs much as the suret. Last fall
they ate his tnrnips, also his parsnips. He
did not think that mOles eat vegetables.
A very interesting essay was now read by
Mr.. Recder, subject. "Care and Feeding Of
Domestic Animals
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20

WANTED - SEW RAL rSTWORTHY
persons in this States to manage our business
in their own and nearby counties 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home Sal
AIRY straight $500 year and cXpcuses-dcii-
nlt", bona hdc, no more, no less salary
Monthly $40. References. Enclose suIf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Herbert Il. Hess,
Ircst., Dept. NJ, Chicago. mayl3-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20

The following interesting facts appear from the public
reports issued by the Departments of Agriculture of Penn
sylvana and Maryland for the year $685.
Bulletin No. 81, Pennsylvan Department of Agricul-
gives tabulated results of analyses of all commercial
fertilizers sold within the State in 1898, required by law
One hundred and fifty of Acid Phosphate pub
hshed, the goods testing from per Available Phos
phorc Acid for the lowest to 1888 per cent. Available,
which is the highest This high result is credited the
goods of l. P. Thomas & Son Co., Philadelphia Very close
to this result Tip Top Soluble Bone manufactured by
The Scott Fertilizer Co., Elkton, which is placed
1851 per cent Available Phosphoric Acid. No other
manufacturers in the list reach per the average of
the whole lot being considerably below that figure.
Fiy-three official tests of Acid Phosphate made
the Maryland Agricultural College in 1885, and the results
published in the "Quartery issued in February 1Soo
SCOTS Tip Top Soluble Bone heads the list the
result of two tests showing 1906 per Available Phos
phorc Acid P. Thomas & Son Co. is the highest
showing 1858 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid
The average thus shown between the two highest
official tests of 2o3 brands in Maryland and Pennsylvania
The Scott Fertilizer co. Available
PhosphoriC Acid 1888 Per Cent
|. p. Thomas & Son Co. 1883 Per Cent
1t is matter of great satisfaction TO to hold this
position among the largest and successful manufacturers
of Acid Phosphate in the country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-05-20

Comments on the essay were next in order.
Mr.. Clifford listened to it with pleasure.
He thinks that cows produce more revenue
than the wheat crop. He is partial to Jersey
stock, thought it difficult matter to find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
BE INDEPENDENT,

You can tell Just nH wcll as a phyai-
clan whether your Kidneys are diseased
or healthy, I'm a tumblor with urine
and let Il stand % hours; N II has u
sediment. n II II milky or cloudy. dis,
oolorod or pale. " II a. rupy or Btringy.
your Kidneys ana Bladder are IN dan,
Ecrous condition and you do not need
a physician TO tell you 20.
kidney diseases should be attended
20 nt once. for almost 90 per cent Of
our unexpected deaths OF today are
from that cause. Dr. David Kenondy'a
Fuyorltp Remedy 90 the only sure cure
known for diseases " the Kidneys,
Liver. bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and chronic Constipation. II
rs marvellous how n stops that pain In
the back. relieves the necessity Of uri-
nntlng no often at night, drives Nway
that BcaldinE pain In passing water,
corrects tho bad effects Of whisky and
beer and shows its beneficial effects on
tho system In an incredibly short time.
II is sold by all drug stores at 800 a
bottle.
II you would like TO test Favorite
Remedy free ~ all charge, send your
full name and postofice address to the
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TtON, Rondout n. y, and "a free trial
bottle together with phamplet Of
valuable medical advice will be sent
you by return and postpaid, providing
you mention the ''NewH' when you
write. The publishers OF this paper
guarantee the genuineness OF this lib
tral oifer.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

order Tor centuries has devoted In
entire attention to thy preservation
uud protection % the tomb VI the
Savior. the stables OF bethlehem uuc
other sacred relies uf thy llfU ui Christ
a. many Americans are Joining the
pIlHr.muEua Co the holy ruliuF % has
been deUmyd advisable to establish in
this country "a college which Will pre-
par" those who VIII carry forward the
work uf preservation. 10 this end
yummissarlut Of the Holy Land tu the
United States was located lu New
York iu issu and out OF this has grown
the magnificent structure dedicated
today with ltH HuhtyrrNuyan reproduce
tiuuH 90 the stables 40 bethlehem. the
home OF the holy family at Nazareth,
the holy Hupulahcr and uthur munu-
mcntu OF Palestine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Chicago. Sept is.-The Democratic
national committeeman nrr holding "A
conference In this city for the purpose
ganiEalion and preliminary campaign
work, The three Rub-CummittcCH OF the
national committee will hold separate
meetings today Tor the purpose o. form
Ing permanent ORGANIZATIONS. After
ward they viii have Joint meeting
that viii be- presided over by Chairman
johnson OF the executive committee.
The latter body win provide Tor tho
opening ana maintenance OF "a per-
mnnent headquarters IN Chicago ana
place Chairman Johnson IN charge OF
H. The ways and means committee viii
assume command OF the financial part
OF tho work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Vancouver, II. c.. Sept. 1s.-Thc
steamer Alpha has arrived hero with
about 200 pussOnrorH, many 81 whom
left Dawson ON Sept 9Th on the steamer
Sybil, on which was 900 pounds of
gold. Among the passengers were gl
members Of the Yukon police, who were
landed at Vancouver News was
brought by tho Alpha NJ tragedy at
Tniln. James carroll shot CharleH
ElSmunn. with fatal results. on sent
~. John N0ili ana two others arrived
nj Skaguuy with the body OF Ekmnun
Just prior TO the sailing OF the Alpha.
The unfortunate man was alive when
they lcft Tuiiu, but died soon after
leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Denver. Colo. Sept. i7.-Ncvy has
reached Gov Thomas that band Of
tlutuh Indians have lot their roHurNa.
ton 100 Utah, without permission, %
hunt In Colorado. In violation OF thv
states game laws. II o. feared that
the uintahs viii be Joined by Ourayr
ana tICompnhgrys ana that the latter
win seek tu be- avenged ON the settlers
Tor tho killing OF three OF their tribe
In q battle with game wurdonH two
years ago. The governor has appealed
10 the authorities ut Washington Tor
dHtuil OF United States troops 10 ar.
ford protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

ported 10 me. Tho situation ia critical.
There are many armed men lu Carter
VILE and Ia the vicinity of the Brush
mine The military company IS not
sufficient to digporso the mob"
Gov. Tanner 1ont the following toia.
gram 10 Lieut. Lowdcn. commanding
company + of Mount Vernon. at Car.
torNIlle. do not hazard the lives %
your men against great odds. You arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Cheyenne, Wyps sept i7.-prof.
Mead, expert lu charge OF the bureau
NJ Irrigation Investigations huH re-
cciycd from city Engineer Kelsey OF
salt Lake city o. tine collection Of
plans, maps and photographs ~ Titan
irrigation works. The collection will
form part OF the exhibit Prof Mead ~
collecting Tor tho Paris exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Washington Sept. i1,-Ono ot the
most remarkable religious INSTITUTIONS
In the country IN, Monastery an! col
legp OF the Hulylnnd, established 10y
the Franciscan FrinrH OF the Hulylnnd,
was dedicated today with Imposing
ceremonies In which Cardinal Gibbons,
MunslgnOr MRrtlnelli Bishop bcnk "
Porto Rico. MouslEuor stephan, head
OF Indian missions In this country
Monsignor sbarettl, auditor ~ tho
pnpal delegation In Washington, and
many other prominent figures OF tho
Catholic church participated, During
the afternoon @ ilHg-rnislng gave u
national and patriotic phase to this cx-
tensiye undertaking. The institution
Is situated near the Catholic university
on an eminencc commanding "a View OF
the beautiful university grounds,
A special branch OF the Franciscan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
BOURKE COCKRAH'S SPEECH
IIc L. Against a Monopoly that Op-
presses, but says al Capital
II Not Oppression.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE conference on
trusts closed here tonight
Al the conclusion OF Col. Bryan's adj
dress today. Bourkc Cochran arose and
started to speak from biz scat Ia the
hail. but Ia response TO cheers and calls
to Come to the 'front.' ho. too, took the
platform. lie said in part:
Just one moment while l express
my complete concurrence In much that
Mr.. Bryan has said. II there be- mo-
uupoly that Expresses, l believe That
there d. no constitutional limitation.
there Is no provision ut government.
there 81 no power on earth against
these people rcdrcssing % wrong whom
10 becomes "a wrong.
''Thc question To- which l think the
attention OF ,hls conference should be
directed o. whether this one exists, and
where 10 lHG Now, who ls hurt, and
whvre9 Where has this octopus got
Possession OF somebody on whom 10
h acting2 Whore o. rs luir2 / am
free 10 confess that when you call uu
aggregation ~ capital, "a combination,
"a hydra-hyadyd monster, an octopus,
ID don't cast any Hight upon 10 that d.
lumiurH my pathway. l can UNDER
stand how the use OF Those phrases can
have some eject. pH nothing fnght,ns
people 30 much nH mcumprchoualhlc
nnmeE Let IL noise be heard now that
none of us understand, and we VIII all
be going out OF the window.
WHAT ~ IT WE HEART
"Now. men can be put TO Intellectual
and physical hight by tho terrifying
noises Of sound. What ~ u that We
hearg Are we doing pretty weil2
Wen, we have had here representatives
of labor organizations who have boon
telling as that wages nrr highvr today
than they ever have been. Cvntaiay,
thcy do not seen 10 suffor. We are
told that It is not the dollar that We
want. but We want IN. man. Well.
what Is the purpose of the dollar n not
10 improve the condition OF the MANI
U-aughterD
III you want competition, must not
somebody succeed Ia ~ VIII you
suppress the man because he cXcels an
other 30 far that be constitutes a mo-
nopolyf Are you going 10 place limits
upon cNccllency2
1--WE seem 10 have driftcd into an at
mosphcrc OF blgness concerning what
n called the cvil Of munoppliys. Now.
there has not been an evil given that
has been attributed to monopoly horc,
against which, " n existed, 1 would
not be- enrolled under the hammer Of
those 90 suppress II. " q be- an cvll
thing-if you can show cVll upon IT.
DO not hesitate 10 adopt Mr.. Bryana
remedy
FANCIFUL PICTURES.
III you point out 10 me, as Mr.
Bryan dld this morning, the fact that
we have not seen the evils N this mo-
nopoly yet. why then, | say you are
simply creating fanclful picture. your
excessive Affection for your follows has
coniurcd "a grade ~ evils that exist
only In your own brain,
III we realize Tor the moment thnt
this ~ an age Of Improvement, that the
conditions Of men are growing hutter
and better. we ought tn hesitate q
while before we change and take the
side. maybe, for one NJ fanciful expert
mcnts." Great cheering greeted the
conclusion OF Mr., CocMan'H speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Vancouver, u. c., Sept. i7-Licut.
cline was one Of nincty-scvcn members
of the Canadian militia who returned
from the Yukon today on the steamer
Alpn. lie eagerly asked f.r the
latest ncwH of the Drcyfus trial when
told that Drryfua had been rcconvlctcd
claimed:
GOOD, he deserves more, iic iH
guilty. traitor 20 his country You
see. before becoming q British soldier.
l was AN officer in the French army "a
brother officer OF DroyfuH. I was his
comrBde and knew him we'll \ per-
haps spoke hastily, but II you know
what I know, you would not sympu-
thlze with DroyfuH. ! know he "a
guilty. / could give reasons why"
with this Lieut.. cline stopped Fpenk-
lng, and not another word could be cx-
tructcd from him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. B. L. Parkman and wife Of Keene,
N. H., are the guests OF Mrs. ParAman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Cole
man, Mechanic streets, Woodfords. Un-
I'll few years ago Mr.. Parkman was To-
Gated at Woodfords as station agent at the
Maine Central depot Since his depar-
ture from the city he has been In SINH
lar position at tine Boston s. Maine depot
at Keene, N. II.
Chief Engineer M. N. Eldridge and As
sistant Engineer Moody, were engaged
Monday afternoon In looking over the
hose house at Woodfords in Lewis hall
building, for the purpose Of formulating
plans for the location of permanent
hitch at this house IL arrangement can
be perfected for the same. The plans
contemplate chance for four permanent
horses and quarters for two permanent
men, one to act as driver for the hook
and ladder truck and the other as driver
Of the hose wagon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
PEAKS ISLAND.

Miss Mary ". leighton. president Of
The Ear and Near Authors club. recent
ly made short visit at Lincoln cottage.
Mrs. Harriet N. Skillings of Island
avenue, who has long been an invalid,
lately travelled as far as the home Of her
brother, Mr.. Henry Trefethen, Trefethen' q
landing, her husband and her sister, Mrs.
&. I. Angler of Concord, accompanying
her.
Mr.. Edward g. Jones and family Of
Deerfhg Center are passing a short time
at Lincoln cottage, Island avenue.
Mira. Bartlett and daughter of East Bos-
ton. are boarding at sunny-Side, Central
avenue.
Miss Ethel Aokley, who has been spend
Ing several months with her uncle. Mr..
Robert q. Skillings, has returned to her
home.
MIRA Eva Morrill, and Miss Grace Nc
Donald of Portland. lately called on
friends in this Vicinity.
Mrs. Howe from Minneapolis lately
took dinner at.the home of her aunt,
Mrs, Skillings of Island avenue.
Mrs. Burton and family have left Mount
Royal cottage to return to their homo In
Montreal.
MIR. Pye and family have left Oak Lawn
for Small Point. Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
WESTBROOK.

The Sunday morning Offering a. shs
Warren congregational church for MAY
/ and June, amounted to siO8 ~ Two
special contributions, July ana Q.
amounted to s25.ss, together with an in
diyidual contribution Of $3.50 made mn
the required amount OF $50. The amount
has been forwarded to ". p. Hatch. the
treasurer Of the Maine Missionary society.
Mr.. Thomas Foster Of Cumberland
Mills. has purchased the automobile which
has been undergoing repairs at the pauer
mills Of the s. D. Warren company, and
owned BY that company.
The work Of laying the tracks Of the
westhrook, Windham & Naples railroad,
has been completed between westbrook
and South Wlndham. the first five miles
to be operated this fall by the company.
Friday evening while DR.. ]. L. Horr
was in attendance upon the fireworks ex-
hibit at Fort Allen park, Portland, a
pickpocket relieved him Of his wallet
and tosk about s25 belonging to the doc
tor.
Through the efforts of the special COM
tiaatC7 9fEtAAt1o ~ tAtS WC1lDIOJk oAtF
governments the members Of the Cleaves
Rides will soon be able to use the brick
building known as the underwear mill
as headquarters. The building was FORM
erly owned ty s. n. Lisk, but was recent
~ purchased by the &. ID. Warren com.
pany. The second story is to be fitted up
fer an armory. The rooms will Dc fin-
fehod n0 and N v,ax, .k.9~v.xV h..ste mA~
new quarters can be admiralty adapted
to the wants of the company.
MIR. w. W. Webb.who Is to manage the To-
cal.baferall:team made up of players from
the East and West Ends, will start We'd
nesday for tour of the Provinces. FRI
day and Saturday they VIII play at st.
John and Monday and Tuesday Of next
week with the Fredericton nine.
Mr.. Charles Gram, clerk In the office Of
Secretary Of State Boyd OF Augusta, was
in the city Sunday as the guest OF bis
classmate, DR.. George NJ. woodman of
South Windham. They were entertained
at the home Of DR.. Woodman's parents,
Postmaster Woodman and wife.
Mr.. John Forgues. the stepfathsr OF
Mr.. Edward Defevrs Of Brown street,
with whom he made his home, died Sat-
urday at the advanced age Of 50 years and
five months. He has Deem In feeble health
for several years. The funeral took pleos
from st. Hyacinthe's church Monday
morning at eight o'clock. Burial at st.
Hyacinthe's cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Hawkes. and three children
af CItffonao1a L..
her father. Mr.. Lewis =. Warren, Long.
fellow street..
st. Hyacinthe's Catholic church is
making plans for large fair to be held
some time during the month Of Septem-
ber
Mrs. Sophia Symonds OF Norfolk, Va,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs s. p.
Burnham, Central street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
YARMOUTH.

Miss Mabel e. Mari, Bates, 1901. who
is also president of the Bates Y. W. O.
A, is attending the annual convention
of the Northeastern division of Y. W. g.
A, at Northfeld, Mass, as a delegate
from the Bates association.
The opening matinee race OF the Var
mouth Driving Club association, will be
held at their new park Saturday. July
ed at 100 p. m. The races are to be
one-half mile heats, best three in 1vs.a sc
GLASS, 25 bushels oats; 2.ss class.s5 bushels
OF oats; 2.25 class, so bushels of oats
There Is to be music In attendance dur
ing the afternoon.
The officers of the local lodge of knights
of Pythias. are to be installed on the eve
ming Of July 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
AUGUST FLOWER.

sit is surprising fact says Prof.
Houton, ''that In my travels mall parts
of the world, for the last zen years,
have mot more people saving used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Grsen's
August Flower is grand remedy. It
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomashs
AMI Indigestion sample bottles
free at +. E. Fickett's, 212 Danforth, E.
". Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough e
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, and j E. Goold
d Co. s POI Federal st.
Sold by doa.ers in all 81 -iii<ad countries,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
A Life and Death Flight.

Mr.. W. A. Hines OF Manchester, Ia.
writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble.
which ended In Consumption. had fire.
and day. All my doctors said must
soon die. Then began TO use DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. which
completely CURED me. ! would not be
without IL even If 1t cost $500 a bottle.
Hundreds have used 1t ON my recommen.
Cation and oil say IL never Tails to cure
Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. /" Reg
free at Fl. p, S. Goold, 677 Congress
street, and FL. G. Starr. Cumberland
Mllls. drug store. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-18
THE MAINE DENTAL SOCIETY.

The S4th annual meeting of the Maine
Dental Society viii be held in Lanoey
hall, in Pittsfeid, today and tomorrow,
July IS aud 10, for which the following
programme has been arranged;
TUESDAY.
Meeting called to order at 1870 p. m.
Busin Is.
Presidents Address,
DIR. +. W. Rafter, Gardiner
Paper-Compressed Air in Dental Offices
or Compressed Air as an Obtundent,
DR.. +. A. Knowlton. Fairfle
Paper-Importance of Cleanliness In
Dentistry, DIR. June A. Burr, Bangor
Paper-Methods in Crown and Bridge
Work. illustrated by Specimens,
DIR. F.NS. Belyea, Brocklins. Mass
p. Undergraduates in Practice,
DIR. VIM. S. Payson, Castine
Paper-Methods Of Treating Cleft Palate,
illustrated by models. and patient at
tending.
by models and photographs.
DR.. Henry A. Baker, Boston, Mass.
Paper-A Case q Overlapping Central
Regulation With simple and yet effective
means-with models illustrating case,
DIR. Vim. MoDavid, Augusta
Banquet at 80 p. M, after which q
general merry meet OF toasts. music and
song.
WEDNESDAY.
Unfinished and new business.
Election of officers for iS39-i9O0 and
other business.