davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28

In short, the men upon whose broad
shoulders rest the entire support of this
immense systematic patrons of the
roads.
In looking over your proceedings last
session, see that the invitation was ex-
tended to me upon the ground that the
investors, the great railroad presidents
and their attorneys, the employees, the
representatives of the government had
been heard by you, and it was suggested
that it would not be amiss if the peo-
pie, "the Jones who paid the freight, y
they who supported the railroads in
stead of being supported by them,
should be heard from also, and friend
Of mine proposed that I should be Sc
lected to represent this Forgotten
Man." Your convention did me the very
high honor to ask me to represent him
and I am before you. This forgotten
man elects no president, superintendent
or board Of directors, but he has to bear
whatever burdens they see fit to place
upon him. He has no voice In fixing
the salaries, many of them as high or
higher than that Of the president of the
United States, but he pays them to the
last cent. He rarely rides in a palace
car or upon free pass, but he pays the
fare of those who do. He has no hear
ing as to the tax which shall be levied
for the movement of himself, his pro-
duce or his purchases, but he pays it
more surely than he does the taxes for
the support Of his city, state or federal
government, for the station agent, like
that other tax collector, the custom
house ofhcer, extends no credit or delay
but requires cash in hand. sex
OWNERSHIP NOT DEsIRED.E
Speaking for this client you have as
signed me, shall not say that he de-
sires government ownership. On the
contrary think he does not-as yet.
He is patient. He is conservative. He
has government control, without owner
ship, on trial. He is watching it close
ly; may even say, doubtfully, but he
VII 6ANC IL q AoAA I'll IL AC SuCCC0US,
so much the better. If it shall fail, he
will be heard from further
Let it not be thought that there are
limitations upon his power, for from
ocean to ocean and from earth to sky
this land and all that is in it, are his.
He conquered it with his blood; he
created it with his labor and has de-
Tended it with his life AS to constitu-
tions. He made them and he can make
others when he deems that justice to
himself and to those dependant upon
him, shall require it. Justice has ever
been the attribute of the race to which
he belongs, and conservatism his conn.,
panion, but he can move. He. moved at
Bunker HILL and an historic flag, the
flag Of his fathers for long centuries,
disappeared frona. his shores forever.
He moved at Philadelphia and new
form Of government, alien to- the tradi-
tions of the race, took its place among
the nations to abide forever.
I shall, therefore, as far as am able,
point out to you few of the views OF
this client, some Of the sources of com>
plant which he has told me he has
under the present system Of government
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
Thinks 1t n Good Remedy.

NEW ULM, MIuu., Aug. Z, I0SS.
To Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minnneapo-
lis, Mimi:
Gentlemen: Please find one dollar
enclosed, for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes of your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure. I had five
boxes of the same, and think it is
good remedy. Yours respectfully,
JOS. DIEPLODER,
Town Clerk of Lafayette Nicollet Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28
DEAD SHOT cATARRH CURE
Natlla.0e2 Rafras

to its cures. DEAD SHOT killa the
bacteria that produce Catarrh in the head,
Throat, Lungs and Stomach, Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma Hay Fever, Diph-
iberia and Piles. It has no superior as cure
for Dyspepsia, Cuts, Burns and Frost Bite.
BEAD SHOT combines the curative effeqAsof the
Florida Pines with the benefits of high
mountain atmosphere Of Colorado 25c per boxs for ST.
The "ekse 0hst cut d Ae hex' will hit your cl &y
Send &c stamp for sample box. M8g
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO., Boston 81 Mlnn(
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28

Continued on Pase 3D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-28

mense power must be in the govern
ment, that is in the people, for with us
the government is still in theory, at
least, the people,
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

with. It is well known that in the
body there is perpetual disintegration
Of tissue-sleeping or waking. It is,
therefore. natural to believe that the
supply of nourishment should be some
what continuous, especially in those in
whom the vitality is lowered.
As bodily exercise is suspended dur
ing sleep, with wear and tear corre-
spondingly diminished, while diges-
ton, assimilation and nutritive activ-
ity continue as usual, the food fur
nished during this period adds more
than is destroyed, and increased weight
and improved general vigor is the re-
suit, says Woman's Life. II the weak
ly. the emaciated and the sleepless
were to take nightly light meal OF
simple. nutritious food before going
to bed for prolonged period, they
would be raised to better standard of
health.
1t has been our experience that, after
digesting bowl of bread and milk or
a saucer Of oatmeal before going to
bed. for few months, surprising in
crease in weight, strength and general
tone has resulted.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
How to Remov. . Tight R,n-.

now 60 Remove . Tight Ring.
Most girls who have had baby rings
have had trouble in removing them
from their fingers.
There is really no necessity for all
this ado about removing tight ring"
eaid . downtown jeweler. I'm that as
In everything else. the secret Of sue
cess lies In knowing how to do it. Here
Es . recipe that have found unfailing
Tor removing tight ring, and there Is
no painful surgical operation in
vo1ved. either. Thread a needle fiat in
the eye, using thread that is strong
but not too coarse. Then pass the head
Of the needle under the ring. Care, of
course. must be used in this, and it
would be best to soap the needle be-
fore beginning. The needle having
been passed through. pull the thread
through few inches toward the hand
80" BY this time the jeweler had
passed the needle and thread under the
ring on his own finger. and was pre-
pared to illustrate the little lecture.
Wrap the long end Of the thread tight
" and regularly around the finger to-
ward the nail in this manner. Then
take hold of the short end and unwind
it-so. The thread, thus pressing
against the ring. will gradually remove
It. however tight or swollen the fin
ger"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
For Health and Beauty.

Sir Thomas Sawyer. an English lee
turer and writer. gives the following
rules for long life: l. Sleep eight
hours In each twenty-four. 2. Sleep
on your right side, with the window
open. 8. Place the bed away from the
wall. 1. Take bath the temperature
Of the body daily. 5. Take exercise
before breakfast 6. Eat but little
meat, well cooked. Z. Do not drink
milk (for aduits). 8. Eat much grain
food. 8. Avoid intoxicants. 10. Live
as much as possible in the country. II.
Vary your occupations. II. Limit your
ambitions. No rules can be given that
viii apply to every one. Experience
and knowledge of ones self must be
the guide in applying these rules.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Tho Matrimonial Cross.

Tho Matrimonial Cross.
woman often makes her own matri-
monial cross. And note how cheerful
" she goes about it. She cannot drive
the nails fast enough some times. The
vast sea of incompatibility that so
often surrounds the state matrimonial,
sea fed by woman's futile and willing
tears. would come to gradually melt
away and disappear II women would
dry their eyes and look sQuarely in the
face the reason of her weeping. An ef-
fort spent to cultivate the gentle art of
being agreeable as against time wasted
In disagreeing is one way to clear sun
dry matrimonial skies of many do
nestle clouds. This hint to the men
as well-it is not bad habit to con-
tract, this habit of first being agree
able In your family. The habit once
formed is found to be the best pro-
moter OF smooth matrimonial running
known. And now why does the woman
who has a nervous and irritable spouse
take time to cultivate a manner and
way of speaking that she is clever
enough in the first years of marriage
to discover disconcerts him and fans
the fame Of his irritation? Thus CIV
Ing up willfully happiness she Graves.
Or why does the woman with a selfish
husband cater to that selfishress, until
she finds herself entirely out of the
scheme Of such husbands life and her
happiness as ashes in her mouth? Why
does the woman whose husband is easy
going and thoughtless Of her wishes
get into state of constant faultfind-
Ing. approving of nothing that he does.
becoming an irritant to his existence.
until she drives him-and her happiness
In conseQuence-from her? Again, why
does the woman with a jealous hus-
band-that affront to womanhood-in
untold cases seem needless of his
shortcomings or put up with the misery
that is the outcome of his suspicious
nature? A thorough understanding be-
tween such a husband and his wife
cannot come too soon, says a writer
in the Detroit Free Press. And why
does the wife who has a shiftless and
lazy husband, in nine cases out of ten,
put a willing shoulder to the wage
wheel and hope in this way to
hold together the foundations of her
home? To find that she has the rather
wrecked it by taking upon herself the
wrong part Of the domestic partner
ship. Need l cite more? Let us look
over the field and pick our way intelli-
gently among the many stumbling
blocks which have the appearance of
sound timber: spend less time squab-
bling around for nails, give up cross
building. Love is all too vital a mat
ter to be trifled with, and time is all
too short to be wasted in such employ
ment.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Going to he'd Hungry.

It Is mistake to suppose that 1t Is
sever good to eat before sleeping. Many
on hour OF sleeplessness may be avoid
- BY nibbling a biscuit at bedtime. AL
animals. except man. eat before sleep
Ing, and there is no reason why man
Ghoald form an exception to the rule.
yone1ng between the long interval be-
lDuun supper and breakfast. and es-
I DnUy complete emptiness Of the
noeA during sleep. add greatly to
j Anennt Of emaciation. sleeplessness
- nnD9al weakness % often met
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12


Many farmers in Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri are using soy or sofa beans as
a forage crop for swine with great sue
cess. says the Farmer. In the dryer
portions of Kansas Kaffir corn has been
found a great drouth resister and a fine
crop for swine feeding Experiments
In all directions are suggesting new
and cheaper food for pork-making, and
the farmer who wants to be up to date
must keep posted as to the new discov-
cries along the line of cheap food for
pigs. Prof. Shaw, from some recent
Is confident that he has q
variety of the soy bean that will sue
coed In the northwest. We already
know that rape will furnish an i'm
mense amount Of feed to the acre, and
rape grows anywhere In the northwest.
When clover grows that is a cheap
food. II the soy bean proves to be
better than clover or rape it will be a
valuable acquisition as it is a soil rem
ovator, like clover and peas. Prof.
Shaw will soon have something for the
public relating to the new variety o:
the Soy bean. When he gets hold of
q good thing he does not hide it under
q bushel.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

How did the family come out IN
the matter Of settling the estate!' was
asked of one Of the brothers.
Might have been worse, but We nm
ally succeeded in effecting q compro-
mise With our lawyer BY which he
agreed to let n have half"-Dstroit
Free pres4
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
About the Poultry Yard.

About tho Poultry Yard.
Help the birds in their moulting, and
the probability is that you will get
some eggs this fall and winter. Go
to the trouble of getting some meat for
them a. often as is convenient. A
five-cent pluck" from a hog will go
. good ways toward helping them bear
the extraordinary strain of manufac-
turing new feathers.
During this hot weather the red
mites multiply with exceeding rapid
ity. and the roosts need to be looked
after every day. II the roosts are not
connected with the sides of the hen
house the mites may be kept within
bounds by Whitewashing them or
washing with kerosene. II the roosts
are movable. they may be taken out
every few days and given a washing
Of gasoline where that is being used by
the family. after which q match may
b touched to It The flames will do
the work of cleansing, but will not
burn long enough to destroy the roosts
unless they be made Of very inham-
mabae material.
Whether q perDon Is to keep one
breed OF fowls oe several breeds de-
pends on the circumstances that sur
round him. II . man II going In for
hney poultry and wants to supply the
hade With breeding fowls It will some
e1meo pay to keep . number Of varie-
o1oA Yot some Doaleymea think Il
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Open can peas one hour before cook
Ing them and turn into a bowl. When
ready for theLl put on in a farina ket-
tle-or one saucepan within another
Of hot water. II dry add cold water
to cover them, and stew about Is min
utes. Drain: stir in generous lump
Of butter. pepper and salt
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS,

new ooeeeoo46D 1oR0og0 Operate IAlD
O0paRt0oat e ~ IArn-A HSv
Hints - - ths Care q Live 0teak
aaa H01ltxE
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.


TO can peaches first select nice, ripe
dUit. but not that which has become
op6 Wash them In = pan Of cold
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Take small muskmelons and cut an
oval piece out Of one side; take out the
seeds with teaspoon, and Ill this space
with stufing Of chopped onion, scraped
horseradish, mustard seed, cloves and
whole pepper: sew in the piece. Put
In jar. pour boiling vinegar, with lit
tie salt in it, over them. Do this three
times; then put in fresh vinegar:
cover close.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12


The farmer who enters into the
sheep industry should have more than
a superficial knowledge of the best
points of an animal for his purpose,
says Breeder and Farmer. II the in
crease is to be raised for the carcass
market. the breeding stock must be
selected with the eye of the butcher
to a considerable degree. The valu-
able portion of the carcass are the
loins and the legs, 50 it is evident
that the development of the back and
legs is the first thing to be consider
ed. The animal must be SO consti-
tuted that these portions can be
brought up to a marketable value in
extensively. Any one familiar with
handling animals will know how to
Judge these features and they cannot
be intelligently described. II the wool
market is to be sought the stock
bought for breeding should be thor
oughly examined on the shoulders.
thigh and belly.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

better 70 keep but one variety ~
make that . speciality. II the amount
Of work that the owner can afford to
put into the care Of the flock II small
It would certainly b best to have but
one breed. II the work u to be done
By the wife and children then one
breed = al that should Be handled.
II the man can afford to devote his
entire time to the work then . num-
ber Of breeds may pay. But they viii
require both greater expense and
greater outlay In labor. Every per-
con that has tried to keep but two
breeds separate knows how greatly the
work II increased. There are twice
AZ many watering places and twice as
many feeding places and twice as
many roosts to look after. No rule
can be laid down that will apply to
all cases, but it is certainly best to
stick to one breed till there is some
positive reason to believe that two
breeds would more than repay the ex-
ira care necessary in keeping them.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Humus.-The addition Of humus to
soils deficient in organic material will
greatly increase their capacity for
holding water. This may be supplied
by using vegetable mold. cover crops.
rotations, green manures and stable
manures. Soil moisture may be saved
BY other means. but those mentioned
In this bulletin are the most important.
The Clover Crop.-The August crop
circular Of the Department of Agricul-
ture shows an exceedingly meager
clover crop for this year in especial
marked contrast to last years general
~ large production. The quality Of
the crop also falls decidedly below last
years standard. taking the country In
general
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
u81as OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Ooeno Of Elno Wool Duitiag-Pssty
1fook Of Corn Sllk Chiffon = The
0etEt0onial Cross-wonan Froquently
Makes It for Hersslf.


Rose Leaves.
/.
! sec her again as she was that night.
When thought her pure as the driven
snow:
Her arms and her neck were lily whito
In her hair a single JacQueminot
H.
II were woman might cry,
But am man and must remain dumb.
II were coward might die,
And who in the world would care .
crumb?
Red rose petals. crimson hued, color of
love
1ove-the name I know not any moro.
Fifty me. help me. thou God above,
A helpless soul is at thy door.
Roses! hate the name they bear,
Love! Love played me false and she
Bid me forget God! she was fair,
Can forget! Where can aee5
v.
Q. the cold look. the laughter false.
the blood-red rose. the mignonette,
Tne rhythm of music. the madcap waltz.
Can forget! God! Can l forget!
y. G. w.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Guineaa
Two varieties Of this fowl have been
domesticated in this country-the
white and the pearl or speckled guinea.
writes A. C. Mcpherson in Ohio
Farmer. The last named variety Is
wild and shy and the flesh dark col
ored. but possessing q gamey favor
much relished BY some. The first
named are. handsome, fine table fowls
II reared by . hen will readily mingle
with other poultry. They do not pos
sess the quarrelsome disposition Of the
speckled variety. Al foragers the
guinea rivals the turkey. and on this
account alone will repay double for
amount Of grain consumed, which is
small as compared with the chicken or
turkey. It is customary with many
owners to turn them adrtft and let
them paddle their own canoe" after
being fully fledged. The lay begins
generally in April and continues until
the cold weather sets in. They lay a
large number Of eggs during the sea-
son. In rearing, the young guinea Is
very tender and requires care. but after
their coat of down is replaced By one
of feathers, they become hardy and re-
quire but little care. The food for
young guineas should consist Of mois-
tened bread crumbs, table scraps.
minced onion tops, etc. The eggs OF
the guinea are of smaller size than
the common hen egg, but are very rich,
and compensate in quality for small
ness. The white guinea will lay in the
nest of the common hen, while the
pearl-colored hen wanders away to
some lone and almost inaccessible spot
to deposit her eggs. The guinea is
quick to detect danger or an enemy
and the appearance of hawk, crow
or weasel, calls forth shrill, discord-
ant cries which put the enemy to flight
before the owner can appear on the
scene. In market there is no discount
en- the price of the eggs of the guinea,
provided there be proportion Of hens |
eggs among them. A cross of the
white and pearl-colored varieties pro-
duces a good. general purpose fowl,
fine flesh. etc.. beside being of larger |
size than either variety.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

water, then lay soft cloth in the bot
tom Of another pan to lay the peaches
on to drain after washing. Peel them
with a reasonably sharp knife, 80 rs
not to bruise them. Cut in halves and
remove the pit. Place the fruit in the
cans with the open side down and put
In as many as you can without mash
ing the fruit. Now make a syrup Of
one-half cupful Of sugar to each quart
Of fruit and pour over the fruit while
it is warm. and fill the cans full. Put
some pieces of thin boards or lath in
the bottom of a wash boiler and set
the cans upon them; then put warm
water enough in the boiler to come up
a couple Of inches on the cans, put the
covers loosely on the cans and cover
the boiler tight and boil one hour, then
remove the cans from the boiler, put
on the rubber and screw the top on
tightly. Tip the can down on the side
and turn it around, to be sure that It
is perfectly tight. II the least bit of
syrup oozes from beneath the cover it
is not tight enough. If you cannot
turn the cover any tighter take some
hard substance, such as knife handle.
and press the edge Of the cover down
firmly onto the rubber and try it again
and again until not one drop of syrup
runs out. II the work is done thor
oughly on the start you will not have
the least trouble to keep fruit any.
length. of time until it is wanted for
use Set the fruit away In a box or
cupboard in q reasonably cool place.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
To Can Grapes.

Take good fresh grapes, pick them
from the stems, being careful not To-
break the skin, and fill your cans full
and shake them down and add more
IL there is room without MASKING.
Make q syrup the same as for the
peaches, and be sure you fill the cans
full of syrup, then proceed the same
as with the peaches. Grapes canned
in this way keep their snape perfectly
and are luscious for the table. The
Juice from this fruit when the cans are
opened is the most perfect sweet wine
that can be found for invalids or con-
or as a most delicious sum-
mer drink when water and ice are
added.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

japanese wcrkmen IRE Obliged 70
wear on their caps and backs an In
scription stating their business and
their employers name.
Oysters are such nervous creatures
that . sudden shock. such Is q loud
thunderclap. will kill = whole boat
loaA.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Color Of Eggs.-"A Few Hens" says
''the first eggs of the brown-egg layers
are generally of good color. but as
the hen increases her laying she de-
creases the amount Of color. owing to
the gradual loss Of pigment which col
ors the egg" In our experience. how
ever. we find quite number in our
flock which continue to lay good-col-
ored brown eggs. without losing in the
color. We believe the brown egg
strain can be bred and will hold the
color Of the shell as long as they are
profitable layers.-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
The Rev. Irr r. Kicks

Annual Almanac and monthly paper,
" Word and Works" are now known
rom sea to sea. We are pleased 10 chII
the attention OF our readers to the Al
nanac for 1899, now ready. 1t Is d splen-
didly printed and illustrated book of ll6
pages and the storm forecasts and dia-
grams and Astronomical and scientific
matter are superior to anything that has
ever been seen before in - cent book
His monthly journal "Word and Works
Is one Of the best literary, home and sci
entilic magazines in the country, besides
containing his monthly storm forecasts
with explanations The subscription
price OF WORD ard Works" il 100 per
year and copy of the Hicks Almanac is
sent as premium to every yearly sub
scriber, Single copies of "NVord and
Works 10 cents. Price OF almanac
alone, % cents. Send your order to
WoRD AND WoaKs PuB. Co, 220l Locust
Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

times. II is typical Of life on the east
side OF New York and introduces the
famous yellow Kid, Hogan, Brogan,
Luke, Alex and George, the Parrot, the
Goat, and all the characters made ann
Gus by Il. +. OutcaIf in the funny col
umns OF the New York World Mickey
Dugun, the famous original oi tnc Iei-
low Kid, Campbell and Csutied. fiddle
deNlnks, THOMSON and Green, ". J. Ia.
gan, George Kahn. Lem Towcrs, FRANK
huodes, the Misses JOY and Clayton,
ANNE Driver, GLADYS Castetun, ana
GrAcie kins are a few of the clever ar
t,sts who ere presenting Hogan Alley
auo il unique comedy characters to the
puoit IN the east whore it has always
played orc ycasgn, il scored the greatest
success OF any farce comedy 20 lar pro-
du.ed. auu tu0ze who had the pleasure
Of seeuf i are still laughing al each rec.
objection q; is funny characters. 'ilo-
gaa'S Alley will be seen here at the
auditorium Monday evening, Jan. 9th.