davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-12
New War Songs and Music.

Two of the most popular pieces OF
music arranged for piano and organ
have just been issued by the Popular
Music Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. Bring
Our Heroes Home, dedicated to the
Heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine
is one of the finest national songs
ever written. The music is stirring
and the words ring with patriotism
''DEwEY's Battle of Manila March
Two-Step' is a fine instrumental
piece and will live forever as a souy-
enir of the greatest naval event in
the worlds history. Either one of
these pieces and Popular Music Roll
containing Is pages full sheet music
seut on RECEIPT of 25 cents.
Address POPULAR Music Co.,
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

small advertisements Of every description,
Want, sale or Rent, Lost or Found. or ther no
Ices inserted under this head for Onc-hali cent
4 word tor one Insertion and onc-fonrth cent n
word each subsequent insertion. Nothing III
serted for less than ten cents
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-12
Comrades. aaItcntiOn.

served from 'G2 TO Gi, and was wounded May
10. 1864. in the Blttlr Of the wilderness. |
would Ike to have my comrades know what
celery King has done Tor me. In 1880 my old
complaint. chronic dlarran0ca, came hacr The
tociOrs could not stOpit, but Celery King has
cured me-. ana am once moro enjoying lir -
FRANK BEEHiER. OwOsSO, Mich. Co. f. 18th y
Y. Y H.. Celery King Tor the Nerves, Liver ard
and Kidneys is sold In 60r. and BE. packages h.
" II. ilerman, TrOVrlcll!r; M!ddlrswuIh n
~ ish, Mcclure; u. 4. l.bright, Ainc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
Why Suffer?
NATURE NEVER INTENDED IT HAS ONLY BEEN
BROUGHT INDISCRETiON.
THE NATURALLY ROBUST RUINED BY
RECKLESS OF THE MOST Sr1PLE
NATURE

Thousands of men on arriving at their
desks in the morning experience reel.
ing of utter indifference to the afta1rs OF
the dsg Tbs oa meen ahd Vd drsgs ag
over his work in half-hearted way. Ih me
young man in the store or the shop, while
laying the foundation for his future.
dreams the hours away, making Httle VI
no advancement.
In each Of these cases the lack OF alert
ness and energy is not the wish OF the In,
dividual. 1t is the outcome OF physlcal
decline The body is weakened by over
work or mental anxiety or from violating
the multitudinous laws Of health. caus,
ing the system to become unstrung, ana
resulting in a tagged out and run down
system.
Under these weakened conditions of the
body the circulation becomes poor the
countenance assumes haggard appear
ance, and the brain is denied the proper
nourishment. Then comes mental weak
ness, and, though but in Its mildest form,
the sufferer, unconscious of his trouble,
experiences irrita bility, trembling, lack OF
thought concentration and a longing for
constant change of business and home
environments. :,
The afflicted who see their own condi-
ton of mind or body herein depicted owe
first law of nature-self- representation.
For SO years DR.. Nelson has cast the
search light Of advanced medical science
into the practical work-a-day lives or
GQOuSdnQS OIL SuilSISlSy dOtioih6 SQSAA OihS
of the exact mode Of living, which, re-
inforced by his efficient treatment, brings
to the cheek the glow Of health.
The many new pygmy specialists now
in the field with their. horn-blowing and
boasting Advertisements have failed to
impose upon an intelligent public because
an honest and skillful treatment is mere ~,
as everywhere, the only solid foundation.
It is Of paramount Importance to dis
tinguish the difference between true abil-
itv and an "ahilfty' that exists only on
paper; the difference between written
up ad or being the acknowledged expo
nent of Its every day practice. A simple
inquiry in person or by letter would bring
to the writer positive proofs by which
he could decide between the true and the
false In time Of need ed. we ed look ok for ct the
scientious physician who will and can
cure. 1t is, therefore, absolutely ne ss.
him right amongst us. Doctor III: Nelson
has earned for himself the highest es-
TEEN and confidence from the whole COM
munity through his long and successful
practice. his thorough education and pro-
found learning received at the leading in
stitusions of Europe and America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

and religion The whole world should feel
pity for these young people, who are pos
sessed of the affections of ordinary hui
man beings, but are forbidden to follow
them. The princess Is the second idaugh-
ter Of the Prince and Princess Of Wales,
while her lover Is the third son Of the
king and queen of Greece. The Princess
of Wales and the King Of Greece are
both children Of the king Of Denmark,
and therefore their children are hrst
cousins. This is the fact which at present
separates the young prince and princess,
the Greek church forbtdding any mar
rage between first cousins. At one time
this would not have been an 1nsuperaoie
bar. for the prince might have changed
his religion, but this has now become out
of the question on account of state rea-
sons.
The separation Of the prince and pr1n-
cess will appear all the more pathetic be-
cause of the curious and pretty romance
which precedes 1t.
Princess Victoria Is the prettiest and
1uost accomplished of the Prince OF
Wales daughters. She is tbirty-one years
CID. The reason she has remained SO
long unmarried Is her attachment to
Prince George.
They were much together as children,
meeting every summer for long period
under the ancestral roof at Copenhagen.
The prince fell in love with his cousin.
He is dull, idle fellow, who did not know
what to Go with his enormous bulk.
George is six feet two inches high, and
his bones and sinews Of more than pro-
portionate bulk.
The princess liked him, but told him
that he would have to become a serious
man and g. factor in the worlds affairs
before she would marry him. She little
knew how she was preparing her own
unhappiness.
George first showed the mettle he was
made of while travelling with his cousin,
the present car of Russia, then the car
ewitch. A mad Japanese policeman
sprang at the little czarewitch with an
enormous knife, and would have carved
him to pieces had not George jumped be-
tween them and beat the assassin down
with his ash stick.
Then came the war between Greece
and Turkey, in which the former coun-
try was utterly Inundated The Greek
royal family became so unpopular that
1t was doubtful whether 1t could remain
In Greece. Georges oldest brother, Con-
stantine, in command OF the army, made
a wretched failure.
Prince George. who was in the navy,
was the only member Of the family
who retained any popularity. He was
the only hope of the throne. From the
clumsy boy Of other days he had become
an earnest, Intelligent officer, who was
capable of making sailors even out Of
Greeks. The princess was then really in
love with him, but marriage was, Of
course, out Of the question in the pre-
vailing state Of affairs.
After the war came the Cretan crisis.
The inhabitants of Crete are all Greeks,
and the island was held by the Turks.
The Mohammedans began to massacre
the Christians with the encouragement
Of the Turkish government.
AS settlement Of the situation the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

to come back again to the city, for she
was to marry a young farmer near her
home. She looked almost beautiful In
her happiness as she told me this bit OF
news.
The brakeman came through the car
calling her station. She picked up the few
things she was carrying, and we APP
preached the village. ''You change cars
here?" I said, for we had come to an
awkward pause. I extended my hand
to her as she arose, babe her good-by
and added, II know you will be happy"
Three minutes later we had left her be-
hind as we whirled on.
1 do not know the rest of the story,
Of course, but I can picture the place
where she lives, and the quiet hills with
homes as quiet at their feet, of lives play
ed out upon the narrow boards amid the
plaudits Of the few.
At least all the feminine world loves
the beloved, and for some time I thought
Of the girl who had passed my way for
such a brief while; and, after all, I was
not sorry that I had tried to write over
my lmpolite mo" Beth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

most important cause of the existence
and spread Of tuberculosis as well as
other infectious diseases. He claims that
carpets are rnhygtenio and serve as a
breeding ground for bacilli, necessitating
the use of broom and duster He ar
CUES that the only proper and safe way
Of cleansing floors, and even streets, in
our large cities, is by the free use Of
water, by sprinkling, by hose, by mops.
etc. To this end all floors, floor cover
irgs and street pavements should be con-
structed so as to facilitate the free use
of water. EIe says that the broom must
go and while this may seem almost sacri-
legious to thosegwho believe that cleanli-
ness is next to Goodness there is an ele-
ment Of reason In it for science has prov
en- that dust is the cause of more deaths
than any other single condition, earth
quakes, floods and wars not excepted. In
other words the thought-to-be harmless
broom is really a murderous weapon that
does it's work insidiously, but none the
less surely. ~
According to the Bible Laughter doeth
good like medfcine:" but Wachholz re-
ports a case in which peasant girl,
eighteen years old, died as result Of
laughter produced by being tickled on
the breast. The writer explains the cause
Of death as follows: Laughter consists
Of an inspiration followed by short and
more or less expirations. In forcible ex-
piration the abdominal muscles contract
and compress : the intestines and dia-
phragm. Long continued pressure on the
diaphragm acts Upon the vagus and dia-
phragmatic nerves, exciting them and
finally paralyzing them" This may not
be very lucid explanation but 1t is a
scientific one.
Prescriptions-Por the insomnia Of
acute alcoholism, Brewer, in the Amer
lean Medical Journal, recommends: Bro
mide of soda and choral hydrate, of each
Is grains: tincture Of hyoscyanus, Is
rninirus. To be taken at one dose and re-
peated in an hour if necessary.
To relieve pain in govt the following
liniment is recommended by Ottinger.
Tincture of hyoscyamus, tincture of bella
dcrna, tincture Of opium, of each 2
drachms; olive oil. ounces. This should
be cautio usly applied. 1t is of value in
all cases where there is painful swelling,
but it should rot be applied to any sur
face where the skin is broken or cut.
Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

powers appointed Prince George Of
Greece their high commissioner in Crete
This satisfied the Greeks both in Greece
and on the island. Since then the prince
has done much to restore order and
prosperity in the wretched island. and
has gained high reputation for in
telligence and craftsmanship in Europe.
The princes success in Greece has
helped to rehabilitate his family after
their failure In the war. But 1t has put
his marriage out of the question. AS
the champion Of Greece he must be
strictly faithful to the Greek church.
and that forbids his marriage with his
first cousin.
Duty to his family and his adopted
country forbid him to listen to the voice
Of love.
What the outcome Of this situation will
be it is impossible to foretell. There Is
no prospect that Prince George will be
relieved from his duties in Crete, and to
desert them would be despicable act
in the eyes Of all who. do not put senti-
ment above everything else.
If the prince were not bound down to
his official position he could probably
change his religion without much vio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

lence to conscience. His father was orig
inally a Lutheran, and only turned or
thodox Greek when he accepted the
throne of Greece. Similarly the Princess
Of Wales was a Lutheran before she
married the Prince of Wales and joined
the Church of England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Milwaukee & Southwestern Railway COM
pany, which 1t is projected to build 200
miles in a southwesterly direction from
Milwaukee through Illinois to the Miss s.
sippi river Col. James McNaught and
Warner Miller, of New York, are among
the promoters of the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
No Water in Forty Years.

Chicago Times-Herald.
There Is an eighty-four-year-ol man
in Maryland who has not tasted water for
forty years But he hasn't guzzled beer
or whisky either, his favorite beverage
being coffee. Some people seem to be
able to stand almost anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
DEWEY HOME SELECTED.
1t Is No. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue,
I'm n Splendid Quarter.

in u Splendid Quarter.
WASHINGTON, Oct H.-The Dewey
house committee, which has in charge
the purchase Of a home for the admiral
from the money received by popular sub
scription, have selected house No. 174l
Rhode Island avenue northwest, known
as the Fitch house. The house is one
door removed from the corner Of Con-
necticut avenue in what is regarded as
the most desirable section Of the city.
1t is understood that the amount Of the
popular subscription was sufficient to
cover the cost of the house, it's furniture
and all incidental expenditures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

The Princess Victoria Of Wales and
Prince George Of Greece are hopelessly IN
love with one another, and yet they are
nopelessly separated by reasons OF state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
VICTORIA and GEORGE
YOUNG PEOPLE SEPARATED FOR
REASONS OF STATE AND
RELIGION
THOUGH MUCH IN LOVE

Princess Victoria Is the Prettiest
and Most Accomplished of the
Prince Of Wales Daughters
Prince George Of Greece Belongs
to the Greek Church, to Which He
Must Be Strictly Faithful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
And a Rebellion to Boot.

Chicago Record,
Judge Day says we purchased the pub
lie improvements in the Philippines from
Spain for that 900. The rebellion
was evidently thrown in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
A wicked Hint.

Chicago Tribune. a.
Yacht racing might be made less ex-
pensive If everybody concerned in it could
be hired by the job.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
ADMIRAL DEWEY's WORK.
He Is Assigned to Special Duty at
Navy Department..

NHVy OePHFtHHcHt'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Secretary
Long today issued an order assigning
Admiral Dewey to special duty at the
navy department. This was done be-
cause. since his arrival In Washington,
the admiral has been on waiting orders
only but now, with the prospect Of the
reconvening of the Philippine commits
sion, requiring his attendance, 1t Is prop
er to put him on active service with all
Of the emoluments pertaining thereto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD.

Milwaukee County to Vote on Is
sunnce of Bonds.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct pa special cleo
ton will probably be held In Milwaukee
county In the near future for the citizens
to decide whether the county is to issue
$500, 900 in bonds and take preferred stock
in a new railroad to be know as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
DR.NELSON

Cor. WdShington&3dAg
s. Minneapolis, Mimi.
From 80 years expert
ence in both hospital aud
private practice. can be
safely consulted by all
who wish a permanent
cure: soliclts calls from
all who have failed in
former attempts to get
well. No experiments,
M ono GLORY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
IOWA NEWS ITEMS


INDEPENDENCE - The Indepen-
dence street fair association had a bal
ance of $3.50 to buy head ache capsules
with after paying all the expenses of
the carnival last week. The income
from all sources was s1,3s975, and 1t
was ali burned up during the week, ex-
cept the $3.50.
SHENANDOAH = A local commit
tee Will raise $500 to show the boys of
Company 51st warm reception
when they arrive =. DR.. Nincent's
sale Thursday was successful one. All
the 30 head of cattle except three We're
sold at good PRICES. One COW and calf
brought s62 and the total sale amounted
TO about $1,000, mostly cash.
H4AWARDEN-The j. W. Brewer
fire department. met one evening and
divided the money accumulated from
fires attended by the company. We
understand that 1t amounted to about
$500 each. A pretty nice purse, but the
boys have earned the money, and are
entitled to it. Hawarden can we'll be
proud of her fire boys, says the Re
publican.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ed. McEl-
vain, who passed through Creston Fri
day afternoon on Burlington No. 4, was
found unconscious In his car at Abba.
He lying in the center of the car with
a great ragged cut over his left eye.
Being in an unconscious condition it is
impossible to learn how Mr.. Elwain was
injured, but it is supposed to have been
caused by lurch of the car
DIES MOINES-.'It would take a hun
.
the demand which comes to this Office
for military supplies for high school
drilling purposes said Adjt. Gen. BY
|ers the other day. 1T simply illustrates
the spirit of the boys in Iowa shows
that they have plenty of fight in them,
and that military matters are things of
constant and fascinating interest to the
average you'll.
CLINTON-The C. & n. w. round
house is looming up in great shape, the
stone foundation being completed.
About one half of the brick work is
ready for the roof and the balance of
the brick work is about half done. The
wood work for five stalls is up and
sheeted. The stone wall is mostly UP
on the machine shop and work has COM
menced on the foundation of the water
tank. There are 140 men at work.
DUBuQGE-The Times reports that
the road building exhibition. which took
place on Diamond street, In Linehan
Park addition, Thursday forenoon, was
not bowling success. according to
what experts in street and road build
ing say. A local engineer. who has had
a great deal Of experience in this line,
says that City Engineer Blake or Street
Commissioners Boyce can build better
| piece Of road In az short q time. pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10

Let us give you piece OF advice: Pain,
IN the back 10 an almost infallib1e sign
OF kidney disease; q surer sign ii the
condition OF your urine. II you have G
pain IN your back then look to the con.
dition OF your urine. 1t IL easily done.
Take glass tumbler and ALI 1t with
urine; after 1t has stood twenty-four
hours. Il 1t has q sediment, II 1t ID
milky OF cloudy, II 1t Is pale or discol-
ored. stringy or ropy, your kidneys and
bladder are In dangerous condition
and need Immediate attention, or the
consequences may prove fatal.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite. Renee
dy is the one medicine that really cures
all diseases of the Kidneys, liver. blad.
der and blood. rheumatism. dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and corrects
the bad effects Of whisky and beer on
the system. It is wonderful how It
makes that pain in the back disappear,
now 1t relieves the desire to urinate Of
ten, especially at night. and drives
away that scalding pain in passing
water and in a remarkably short time
makes you well and strong. DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at
all drug stores for 81 bottle, or six
bottles for IS.
If you would like to try this wonder
full medicine you can do SO absolutely
free. Send your full name and address
to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY COR
PORATION, Rondout, NJ Y, when a
free trial bottle, together with PAM
rhlet of valuable medical advice, will
be sent you by mall postpaid, providing
you mention this paper when you
write.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
of the Board of Supervf-
sors of Marshall County, Iowa,
Adjourned september, 500, ses-

Proceedings of the Board of Supervi-.
sors of Marshall County, Iowa,
Adjourned september, $500, Ses-
sion.
Monday, Oct. 2, 1899
Board convened as per adjournment.
Present T. p. Marsh. chairman, A. A.
Robinson and w. b. Williams.
The following reports We're presented
and placed on file. pending the annual
settlement:
j. c. Bullock, clerk of courts, for the
month of September. showing collection
of fees amounting to s16S.70.
Oscar Allen, justice of the peace, for
the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1899, show
ing criminal costs taxed to the county
amounting to $2115O.
The soldiers relief commission pre-
sented their report for the year end
ing Aug. 81, 1899, as follows:
The board of soldiers relief commits
sion of Marshall county, Iowa, submits
the following report of expenditures for
the year ending Aug. 81, 1899, viz.
Relief has been given to seventy-five
persons as shown by the tabulated re-
port and vouchers amounting
10 ......... s., 6lO.Ss
Funeral expenses ........5......... 1000
Other items allowed by COM
mission 1910
Total expenditures .............s2, SO
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS NICHOLS,
Secretary.
JOHN E. WILDMAN, Chairman
Said report and vouchers We're exam
ined and on motion approved.
The auditor was authorized to draw
warrants in payment of agreed dam
ages for the county line road on the
west line of section 49, township 50,
range 90, and settle with j. Irvine as
per agreeme
The official bond of A. A. Steward as
constable in Timber Creek township
WAS on motion approved.
| Adjourned TO Tuesday morning.
Tuesday. Oct.3 1899.
Eoard convened pursuant to adjourn
iment; all present
The matter OF an additional voting
prccincl in Greencastle township COM
ling UP for further and final hearing. and
there being no remonstrance presented
and the board being fully advised III
the matter, is is
1 Therefore Resolved, That an addi-
said township comprised of the follow
Eng sections and parts thereof. viz:
4 Sections 3, 4. ., 81. $, 9, II. Is and 49,
land section Is excepting the southeast
iquarier thereof, and section % except
ing the east half of the southeast quar-
tier thereof. That said precinct b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
LAMoILLE.

IlAMOlLllE. f1t.
Oct 1O.--Miss Ollie Stouffer, who has
been visiting her brother Ora in Carroll,
arrived home Saturday evening.
MIR. C. C. Crazy went to Omaha last
evening on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilligen have new
son, born on the 9Th.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Keturah ID. Thompson and
Mr.. Will s. Stouffer, which will occur
on Oct. II in Clarion, Iowa.
Miss Amelia Wyatt, who is teaching
south of Rhodes, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Isabella g. Wyatt.
LAUREL.
Oct. 1O.-Rev Colyn filed the pulpit
at the NJ f. church Sunday morning
in the absence of Rev. Locke, who is at
tending the annual conference at
Waterloo.
j. Il. Smith left Thursday for Wyo-
ming for the purpose Of buying a few
cars of horses and cattle for shipment
to Iowa.
Fred L..Maytag and family, of New
ton, We're over-Sunday visitors at the
parental homestead in Laurel.
The eighteenth annua Sabbath school
convention of Jefferson township will
be held in the Evangelical church in
Laurel on the afternoon and evening of
Sunday, Oct Is. An interesting program
has been prepared and all are cordially
invited to attend.
Henry Wintersteen was quite severe
nv injured Monday morning by his team
running away with him. The wagon
was also badly demoralized.
HAvERHILL.
Oct 9--Mrs. Lowering and family, of
Williams, are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm kopels, this week.
Mrs. Lang and family are visiting at
her fathers. John Knoll.
Bernard Knoll and bride arrived from
Lyons Tuesday. They viii make their
home here.
Herman Knoll and George Lang, of
Williams, arrived Saturday. They made
the trip overland.
Anton Jansen is now at work at the
| Lenlker House, with a large force of
men, Mr. Jensen expects to complete ii
| in about thirty days. 1t will be modern
and up-to-date in every respect.
Henry Kopel is giving the Lang house
a fresh coat of paint.
| Joe Kunkel bought q farm in Mime
| Glen Wells and wife of Menominee
are visiting with friends in and around
| Hayerhill this week.