davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05

It is the concurrent testimony of women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, that it is the most perfect pre- paration for motherhood and all its func- tions which has ever been discovered. It prepares the way for baby's advent, giving the organs of birth vigor and elasticity. It establishes such q condition of health that nervousness, anxiety and morning sickness are unknown With this condition comes ahealthy flow of noufishment for the child, which enables the mother to gratify the fondest instinct of maternity.
 Two years ago used two bottles of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and in April nice baby was born, before the doctor came, ance, Ohio. was not very sick. Baby is now Ii months old and weighs 30 pounds Now I expect another about August, and I again taking the FaVorite Prescription and PierCe's medicine through my telling them about it. One lady says, before commencing Dr. PierCe's FavOrite Prescription had 10 vOmit every day, but after got the medicine from the first spoonful that I took, I stopped vomiting, It has done the same thing for me. It is a God send for women"
 No alcohol i'll any form, is contained in Favorite Prescription, " neither opium nor other narcotics This cannot truth fully be said of any other medicine espe- cially designed for women and sold through druggists.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of all charge. Every letter is treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all replies are enclosed in plain envelopes, bearing no printed matter whatever Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo N, Y,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05

the $ n O c K ana strain of 1naterni- ty, her vitality is at its lowest and the food she eats must nourish two lives.
 The natural re- suit is that the i'll o tn e l o O ks around q for a |" tonic " and gem eralIy finds her tonic in h C form of a stinu- lant, whic h not only gives Il Q mother no re al strength but is ati injury tothe child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05
A Sensible Mule.

For more than ten years a very sen- sible mule has been working in the mines near Blossburg, Ala. He will pull his usual load of six cars of coal from bottom to top without murmur, but if you put on an extra ear he will kick and bray and refuse to go until relieved. When the cars are unIoaded at the top he will always mount an empty car and lie down and ride to the bottom of the slope, a distance of half a mile. On one occasion as he was drawing up load train of empty cars got loose and went down the slope at break-neck speed, and the men thought the mule would be killed by the collts- lon, but as the empty cars were about to rush on him he jumped on the first ear and rode back to the bottom with the whole train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05

coiled garter; the lesser George, worn
 on broad blue ribbon over the left shoulder, and the star of eight points, of silver, having in the middle the cross of St. George enriched by the gar- ter. The vesture consists of mantle Of blue velvet lined with white taffeta, a hood and surcoat of crimson velvet, and hat of black velvet with plume of white ostrich feathers, having in the center a tuft of black heron feath- CTS. When the sovereign is a woman, she wears the ribbon on the left arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05
Good for Yonne caanrles.

The best food for young eanaFies 8a hard-boi1ed egg mixed with q little wheat bread. Cut up the egg fine and add to 1t a part of roll that has been soaked in water for few minutes, and then squeeze dry. Great care must be taken that the food be fresh, for if it be the least sour it will kill the birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05

have tried from time imme- q Eoyer some ofhcacious remedy
 ana other imperfections of i.pn Apni D. but none had yet sue ssne Misses Bell, the now fam z ssiya Specialists, of 78 Fifth % I4 5orH K City, offered the pub
 ioefiul Complexion Tonic. many failed to make th $ 'l 'Ple ls plain, because they have ao, a ,ae right principle. Balms, sns, etc., never have 2 tonic | sg psi., skin, hence the failures.
 is oel s Complexion Tonic has aahg ettectupon the cuticle, N slao5 oe5aFFying off all impurities ,s. o9o oy Its natural action is
 \, glng to the surface of the I,p % bil sile skin what a vitalizing |t irn,.so q'ooo and nerves, q kind of N,ib,aas,igllately exhilarates and t aie5s i,efer applied. It's sonic 0isbalo ,',o<1 Immediately, and it D''lnnis. rgs iofeye. "em the skin, ss pies, 5ss ekhr ads. moth Abtioa'. s' 1iYer spors, roughness,
 'iiS' and disoolorations of bseo,aaall r, all may be benefited by pfesent ny the Misses Bell will, N sN1 month, give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05

There's greater demand made on the strength of the mother when nursing than at any other time. She has just gone through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05

ers ot their parlors one trial bottle of the2 Con,plexion Tonic absolutely free; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bens' fited. they will send one bottle to any ad- dress. all charges prepaid on the receipt ol 25 cents Stamps or silyer) to cover cost Of packing and delivering. The price ot thls wonderful tonic is S1,00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all,
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, s' Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free to all desiring if The book treats exhaustiyely Of the imnortance of a good complexion; tells how 2 woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care os tbe hair. how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve it's natural beauty and color, even to a.lvanced age. Also instructions, nov to ,.an k superauous hair from the 1ace' ,.,s and arms without injury to the eskln. This book will be mailed te any address OH request. ,.ue,1 Com. plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 70 ceit.s at (cost of packing and maihng) to tno'e 1' :" a1ssanesi eorpesnondence cordially solicited. Ad' dress g
 za p;eth Ave. New York cjtU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-05
Depressed,

"I am told" remarked Miss Cayenne. "that you said some very clever things last evening"
 "Yes." replied Willie Washington; Cit is very dlscouraging"
 What is?"
 "The surprised manner in whieb everybody is talking about it"
Fergus County argus., 1899-12-06
GORRESPOa5EM EMGE:.
STANFORD cSiRT ,.A'tI.


Dr. ii'Ed =" h'' ... ''.'
Sun'a} '1-t
The Wago'rT 'N' ' '' ''
mountains NWI". l'' ."'' ''
Hn'".- ''''' "'
" H bis'i AHH "I.' ID" '''' 'i'
Fal.
la,I. j, ~ Cr.t .'
WlnDru'd ."'hs.i N" '''.'"
HkuLc.lct Iun nE uli q"
Gr,lt Fails.
Perry WrHIl laHI0"r .#.''n
N Hl.. Hr Cl.IuHa .. -l.' t
ON. r.'.-
h.l. -u.a'ita ADD H0.,.
t''u .ar. N... ''' o.
Snuaha N..h' ... "n
Fergus County argus., 1899-12-06
he Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Rcnick Hamilton,
OF West Jefferson, Ohio. after suffer
ing Is months from Rectal Fistula,
he would die unless costly opera
tion was performed; but he cured
himself with five boxes of Bucklen' :
Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure ON
earth, and the best Salve In the
world. p cents II box. Sold 10y c. IL.
Williams, druggist.
Fergus County argus., 1899-12-06
Notice.

viii those persons who, last year
when Miss Dowden wus in Lewis
town, subscribed money towards the
Children's Home of Helena, and nll
Others who wish to help this good
cause, please send their subscrip-
tions to me at once to forward them
to Helena.
Mrs. +. +. WRIGHT,
Local Secretary.
Fergus County argus., 1899-12-06
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all poordyspcptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order.
All such should know that DR.. King +
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stom-
ach and Liver Remedy, gives n splen-
did appetite, sound digestion and n
regular bodily habit that insurcs per-
feet Leulth and great energy. Only
25c ut G. II. Williams drug store.
Fergus County argus., 1899-12-06
SNn-ONE SMALLPOX CASES
Have Been Treated at the Great Falls
Pest House.

The four patients nt thequarantine
hospital being fully convalescent, DR..
Weilman came To the city yesterday
for the first time since Sept. 20. He
expects that the four will he dis
charged In n short time. He will re-
turn to the hospital tomorrow and
probably remain until the last pa
tient is discharged.
To date there have been Gl cases,
with two deaths. The greatest num-
ber OF patients mt one time was 3S.-
Great Falls Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
GRAND VALLEY.
February Z, 1899.

:
IN the last issue Of the Grand Valley
Messenger, arrival paper of the LEADER,
we noticed an article on the relative
merits of Republican and Popnli, t
newspapers. Among other things the
writer says: "The Republican papers
are not so bad, but that they tell TIE
truth once in q while. Aud the Popu-
lis ic papers are not so perfect but
what lie will sneak in unawares. We
are perfectly willing to admit this, con
sidering the fslsehood contained in our
batch OF locals last week, in which we
stat ID that Miss Carrie Hanson had de-
part I'd for Mekling, Clay county. Such
was not the case, however. Miss Car
rie " mt as far as Canton and had such
= tussle with Jack Frost on the way
that she concluded to give up the trip
and wait more favorable weather.
A number of Grand Valleyites at
tended the services in the Methodist
church last Sunday afternoon. It was
advertised that Evangelist Houssr wal
to preach . sermon to men only" that
afternoon. but as the sermon developed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
LINDEN.
February Z, 1899.

IcUl uaJy ., 4OOV.
The weather the past two weeks has
been of such character as to forcibly
remind US that We are still in South
Dakota.
John Hegness is going to saw lumber
again this winter. He will use y "a
b rise power engine and expects to have
plenty of power.
What has become of that fish ped
dler seen SO often in the eastern part Of
the township last fall? Is there no sale
for fresh fish" any more?
H E. Thormodsgaard and Hans
Asper have both purchased new top
carriages. It can't be that they are
z ing to have contest?
District No. 81 has purchased new
organ. The school is presided over by
Miss Tillie Lunder.
Adolph Asper, formerly mail carrier
between Canton and L nden, has gone
to the Norwegian Lutheran Hospital at
Chicago to have an operation per-
formed.
Isaac Hendrickson has lately re-
turned from visit with brother and
other relatives in Harding county, IL.
John Hagen and sister Julia, from
Campbell county, are here on q visit
with their parents UP-TO-DATE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
vORTHING.
February 8, 1899.

February =. 1899.
Miss Mary Dalxard. who is attendinx
the normal school at Madison and who
has been home for some time on ac.
count Of the prevalence of scarlet fever,
ut Madison, returned to her studies
Wednesday.
Geo. Ford and family have been
visiting relatives in this city the pas,
week.
Capt. VanEtten came down from
LennOx Thursday aud created quite q
STR because his lecture was not 80
widely advertised as he thought it
slould have bsen.
Clel Raymond was at Sioux Fall.
/. .st week.
It is confidrntially reported around
town that to sprinkle sulphur in ones
snoes is = preventive of the grip and
fAr le.s dangerous than to sprinkle it
GU red-hot GOALS or on the stove.
A couple Of belated (not sdvance)
agents Of Republican prosperity were
given supper, lodging ana breakfast a,
the city s expense last week.
Hon Fred Gerber made visits to
Yankton and Sioux City last week for
the purpose of investigating the diff
fsrent materials which will enter into
the construction Of the new court
house.
Mrs. sieben Meiborg received the sad
intelligence OF the death of her father
at New Ulm. MINI. last Friday. Mrs.
Meiborg's friends sympathize with he,
in her,Dereavement.
Mrs. Hoyt arrived Monday accom-.
panied by her son for visit with DR..
Moore and family. Mr.. Hoyt is i
sister of the Doctors whose home is in
Chicago.
Father Feinler came down from
Parker Saturday and held service Sun.
day in the Catholic church in this place.
Those on Tho sick list at the present
writing are: G. Gerber, Mrs. Fred Cor.
her, Mrr. Lawrence, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Madden, Alyda Gerber and Bessie
Raymond, al suffering from the grip.
Mrs. w. F. Morgan came down from
Chancellor Monday for visit with
friends.
John Quigley went to Beloit Monday.
Our citizens ever watchful of comforts
OF our soldier boy & at Manilx sent them
lot of chewing gum. It seems that
chewing gum is great luxury in the
mp and 30 q lot was sent.
Dan Hawn was up from Canton Sat
urday long enough to tell one or two of
those stories for which he is so noted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
FAIRYIEW.
February 8, 1890.


The Bank of Fairview opened for
bust less Monday, and Michael D.
Harris was seen making hasty steps
his hat in one hand and wipiug the
perepiration from his brow with the
other, to be the first on tho list as q
depositor in chat institution.
The store OF Harris & Co. dealers in
dry goods and groceries. came near
going mp in smoke last Thursday night
When the clerk opened the store Friday
morning he found that spark firm
the stove hid set fire to some sawdnst
that was in box in front of the stove
and used for spittoon. It burned
through the hard pine floor and caught
in snme excelsior that was in the cellar
beneath, but on account of the damp.
ness in the cellar, went ont without
doing much damage.
George Gninter's baby took sick Fri
day evening. but is better at present.
The wagon bridge two and a hslf
miles south of town is now completed.
The men that were doing the work 90
to lreton, Iowa, to put in = system Of
water works for that place, then will
return to Hudson TO put in water works
there
The proprietor of the Fairview cream.
cry is laid up with the mnmps. He
says he has face enough for two ordiu-
ary mon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10

cessful tern. Of school in district no. 5

cessful term OF school in district No 5
last week.
Miss Annie Teigen has been visiting
ut P. Fl. Ans,in's the past month and
returned to her home at Rock Valley
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. a. J. Fritts spent few
days last week in Hawarden. the guests
Ut MIR. aud Mrs. Waite.
Hannah Austin retul ned last Wednes-
day from an extended visit near De-
corah, Iowa.
Hjalmar Anderson and sister Helina,
of Hucson, attended a shadow social at
Ak MS .chool house Saturday evening.
a fine IN had been arranged and
The entertainments was succesa
financially and otherwise. Roy Parkin
nd Sig Johnsons duet failed to ma
teriaIlZe. however.
The north branch of the Hudson
band meets for practice every week at
A. G. Austin's conservatory, but the
proprietor feeling rather me ~ for the
safety Of his thoroughbred Durham
calves. which occupy M adjoining
building, thinks it advisable to remove
headquarters to some safer locality.
Toilet Torkelson, of Hudson came
ny Oh special (handcar) one evening
last week, and while q mile below
Austin's station jack Frost caught him
by the ears and the termination of the
tuss'e that followed would be difficult
10 det-rmineiif his companions bad not
interfered. Next morning his aural
appendages were swollen to such pro-
portions that johnson g. Torkelson did
not have cap in stock large enough
to ft him.
An agent representing the Sioux City
marble works was looking up business
10 this locality last Monday. During
il he afternoon he called ut Mr.. Paul
sons and left his horse tied to the fence
uear the railroad track. Presently the
passenger came laundering down the
track, and the poor animal made some
frantic efforta to break loose but finding
this impussibIe, proceeded to have some
revenge on the thoughtless driver and
began Operations immediately BY
The time the owner appeared, there
was little left of he vehicle except the
top and hind wheels. the rest being
L ! .
battered up into kindl,ng wood.
SYLVANUS SCROGGINS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
COLLEGE NOTES.
February 8, 1899.

February =. 1879.
The cold weather seems to be grow
ing more severe, making . < cd fire a
very pleasant companion.
Miss Anna Halverson returned to her
home in Mt. Vernon, s. D. last Tues
day on account Of i'll health. Her many
friends regret her departure.
Last Monday evening the students
gave Rev. Nordxaard and family very
pleasant surprise. Coming to the COL
leRe with the understanding that 4
mere ice cream supper was in order,
they were some what ak. n ahack with
the loud applause which greeted them
as they entered the chapel But they
were still more surprised when they
turned to the platform and were pre-
sented with i handsome couch and Rev.
Norilgasrd with fine offise chair A
large number we present and all had
very pleasant time playing games
and enjoying the refreshments.
Sam johnson left for his home at Mt.
Vernon. 8. D. last Tuesday.
This institution 10 now doing good
work with about one hundred and
thirty students.
The Adelphic Literary Society which
meets every Saturday night carried ont
q very interesting program last Satur-
day. rs follows:
.Rending-W. Seymour.
Song Misses Ramberg, Flory and
Dahl.
Exclamation Ovedia Asper.
Dialogue Tosseland and Gina
Thompson.
1mpromptu-Ann Halverson.
Tue following question WIS then dis
cussed: Resolved, that the president
of the United States should be elected
directly by the people for = term Of six
years and should not be eligible for =
second term" The speakers were.
negative, Nels Tosseland aud w. n.
Cnthbert: affirmative, Gnst HslKerson
and Martin Ulberg. The judges all
favored the negative side Of the ques-
tion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10

i5 was plain that the announcement
| was only a scheme to draw crowd.
The proceedings remi ded us OF the
numerous fake concerns, who will re-
sort to all sorts of schemes to draw =
crowd. It is our belief that any person,
whether nlan or woman, whose desire
it is IT, listen to an instructive discourse
delivered in respectful aud refined
laguage. in defense of right and truth,
any person / say whose wish it is to
listen to 4 sermon of this kind, would
have been disappointed upon at ending
the services above mentioned.
Yer and Mamie Munger, of Madison.
are visiting with tho family of Andrew
Hanson these days.
Lena and Sophia Torberson drove
over to the home OF MIR. Lukken, OF
Cottage Grove. last Monday.
Lonis Syverud, of Canton, visited
with friends in Grand Valley Saturday
and Sunday
Mirs BerRit Thorstenson and Miss
MOllie Hanson visited with the family
Of j. E. HoIter last Sunday.
Ten young men friends of Chester
and Bert Ferris, spent very pleasant
evening at the Ferris home last Satur-
day.
The subject to be discussed at the
next meeting of the G. V L. s. Feb.
III, is. '.kesoived, that the newspapers
are more influenced by public opinion
than il public opinion by the news
papers" X-RAY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
SIOUX VALLEY.
February s, 1899.

- T., . .-. #
There is positively no use in waiting
longer recent Investigations made in
Norway township indicate that all the
old LtADER correspondents are having
the grippe, so it is useless to wait for
any news from that direction for the
present. The writer hereof residing
not far from the spot where Bjorie,
H.lge and Haaken used to go fishing
wears ago, entertains the hope that i,
may interest at least few of the read
ers of the LEADER to hear from thi,
locality.
The Misses Lizzie and Julia Torkel
son, OF Canton, are visiting relatives
down here this week.
Miss Daisy Miller closed a very sue
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
Special Sale
4Mi|IineIy Goods! !
Beginning today will sell all
goods at cost. This sale
will last one week.

ELGA HAGE will for the next
II three weeks cell Trimmed Hats n
q price that il just as near COST a.
dealers often get.
This line of TRIMMED HATS Is ms
fine as anything ever offered at Miss
Hag-'s store. She has too many OF
them. that is all. and they mnst be sold
Ynu never had a better opportunity
to ge, good goods for 40 little money
Call and zee what the prices are wheth-
or yon intend to by or not. It may
prove valuable to you in the future.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-10
THE BEST TRIMMER

In the northwest will be at my store on
Main street all the year, and callers are
always welcome whether they bny OF
not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-24

A certain Chicago artist wanted a
model for ''hard luck" picture, and so
he went exploring along State street and
soon discovered just what he wanted,
ragged and hungry looking man, evident
ly foreigner, who, after some persua-
sion agreed to 60 to his studio in sky
scraper Immediately after he had eaten
the lunch which the artist furnished as
a preliminary to the pose.
The artist returned to his rooms and
waited for the model. After awhile he
began to grow impatient, and he stepped
into the hall to see if by any chance the
model had mistaken the room. His stu
do was, of course, on the top floor, and
as he leaned on the railing and looked
down the elevator shaft he heard the
sound of heavy breathing and shutfling
step on the stairs below. Then the model
came into view, walking slowly up the
stairs and painting with fatigue.
why didn't you take the elevntor?"
said the artist as the almost exhausted
man reached him.
Il couldn't afford to pay" the model
gasped.-Clicngo News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-24
LITTLE DROPS oE WATER.
An Old Experiment Retired, Will
the Usual Painful Results,

An Old Experiment Retired, With
the Usual Painful Results.
To learn just how much pain would be
caused by the constant dripping of water
on the body several students at Wichita,
Kan, tried it.
A gallon of water was to be loosed
drop by drop from height of three feet,
the drops falling at intervals of about
two seconds. A gallon of water contains
about u ,440 drops, and at this rate it
would take over "a hours to complete the
task.
One of the students was seated at a
table and allowed his left hand to be fix
ed immovably to the table, so as to in
sure every drop striking the same spot
on the back of the hand. The apparatus
: for dropping the water was adjusted and
the experiment began. For the first As
minutes he experienced no Inconvenience,
save his hand becoming uncomfortable
from being wet constantly with the cold
water. Arrangements were then made to
keep the water at blood heat, and it soon
became more comfortable. In about two
hours slight redness began to appear,
which gradually got as big as quarter.
The third half hour the drops were
scarcely felt at all, the hand being ap.
parenty numb to the water, although
sensitive to the touch of anything else.
The red spot increased until it was lar
ger than a silver half dollar, and the
dripping Of the water began to become
slightly painful 1t was noticed that if
any one told story or did anything to
divert the students attention from his
hand he did not notice any pain at ALL but
concentration of thought upon his hand
made the pain grow. The water was
kept steadily at close to 90 degrees.
After about six hours and half the
red slowly turned to purple and blister
began to raise. The pain had increased
gradually up to this stage, and the young
man said he felt as though every falling
drop came with the force of a hammer,
the pain reaching the shoulder and even
a little beyond. After the blister had
raised the blows from the drops were not
SO severe, but he said they were bad
enough, being a dull feeling, like slowly
pushing down upon it.
After about hours and 20 minutes the
water was shut off. About 1890 drops
had been let fall, the rate being little
above the schedule, only one quart two
ounces of water having been used.