davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21
This is not a tale of a Mothers Love
sncnt $4n.O00 M ivy. wa,

Mrs. wlrsIow's SOOTHING Srnur for children
%terthinH. softens tho gums. tcdacss Inflammation.
s;lAys pain. Surss uind collie. 2in . bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21
There are Others.

Puck: Bennet-Poor Meeks never has
much 10 say,
Nearpags-He has plenty 70 say, u his
vile won't lst HIM say IT,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21
STRIKER
Hundreds Of Thousands
Are Involved.
Organized la dor has reached such a stage
t~hassapythIng Affecting a particular. branch

Ef|L
Organized laborsha reached such a stagss
thassapythIng AFFECTING a particular branch
of III N fhe rest into the dif0culty.
II sfeI4ctIyathG same way With theadif.
fer NJ organs of the human body. Work
too hard, cat foo much, drink zoe much, ex-
-Eee.s. b:t little, be a little irregular In any
sayaS.. and the liver quits work.
Then the bowels become }constipated and
the stomach goes on strike. The heart is
af.cc Cd, the brain follows suit, and every
pilrs Of The body 10 dragged into the trouble.
Tse only way ont of II is to go at the
source II sill thistle liver. Square your.
SET with the liver and all viii get back to
Regular natural work.
ca Gaze 8 Candy Gatbart'c make things
r'glt vi Ii tie liver. They perfume the
brca h, prevent food from sour ng on the
tRf0Macl. give tone to the bowels. strength
en- III mi: stinal mus r.es, VIII lie ihay a.e
cicaaing and stirring up the liver to re-
nawed activity.
No matter how long a case has been in.
cur.ible,s Cascarets are guaranteed to put
thugs right as they should be. and set the
VII IL machinery R-going. ana you can
gel hem ut any drug store or by mail for
prcs-10e. .5c or 1ic. Address Sterling
Remedy CO., Chicago or New fork.
This Is the CAScARET tablet.
f& Every tablet OF the only genuine
HAda Cascaret bears the magic letters
kSSSAsSAS "CCC." Look at the tablet before
$SS2s35 you buy, and beware Of frauds,
N limitations and substitutes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21

-Four new dormitories are to be
erected for the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21

r-- for sale In Illinois, Iowa, No
6mS braska, So. b kansas.
Send for dasc rlptive circular. VIM.
Weare, Owner, Old Colony bldg, Chicago, lis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21

SIOUX CITY P'T'G Co, 7e5-4a, 1899
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-21

Writing TO Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mass.
MRS. CORA gibson, Yates, Manistee
Co.. Mich, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years ago
! began having such dull, heavy. drag
girg pains in my back, menses were pro-
fuse and painful and was troubled with
lsucorrhna. I took patent medicines
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
Senatorial Stories.

Senatorial stories are ahoat to the
effect that Gov Jones was subjected to
an atfront by students of the University
of Arkansas. The Fayetteville Daily
refers to the alleged incident in this
wise:
1t is a matter of regret that the
students of the university congregated
in front of Gov. Jones hotel last night
and gave three cheers for Senator Berry
and repeated the same thing at the depot
today as the governor was leaving.
While the boys felt that ''school was
out and that they had right to speak
their sentiments, yet the action was an
atfront to the governor of the state and
is generally condemned.
The item appeared to be news to many
who attended the commencement exer-
cises at Fayetteville.
II was treated with the utmost re-
spect at Fayetteville. - said Gov. Jones
yesterday when asked about the matter.
''If there was any demonstration
antagonistic to me or in favor of Senator
Berry ON the part of the students or any
body else, / never saw or heard of it. -
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
Letter From BRYAN.

From the St. Louis Republic.
President P. R. Fitzgibbon, in his
desire to give national significance to
the big picnic of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians to be held at the Fair
Grounds next Sunday, asked those to
be present whom it would be worth the
admission fee to look upon. Among
the number of distinguished out-of- town
guests invited to the big field day were
William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Lord Mayor Talon, of Dublin and Mayor
Carter II. Harrison, of Chicago. Mr.
Bryan. even prompt to reply to such
invitations, was the first to advise Mr..
Fitzgibbon of mis- inability 20 attend.
Mr.. Bryan IS letter follows:
II regret that other engagements will
prevent my attending the Hibernian
picnic. Please present my compliments
10 the members of the society and thank
them for the compliment they paid me
in extending an invitation.
"All races have exhibited more or
less of race pride and attachment. but
none have shown themselves more de-
voted than the Irish to the land of their
blood. Our nation can learn from the
Irish people a lesson of great import
ance Just at this tine, namely: That
one race cannot govern another race ex-
eept by force nor can it govern without
exciting the continued enmity of the
governed, Ireland has long been denied
the right of self government. but the
desire for self-government has increased
rather than diminished with the lapse
of years Very truly yours.
w. j, BRYAN. q"
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
Do Fruit Associations Adopt Ordi-
nary Business Methods In
Marketing Their Fruit.

We believe every business man should
understand the channels through which
his particular class of goods are handled
before engaging in the industry and for
this reason will endesvor to explain the
channels through which fruit and vege-
tables are handled in the markets; yet
at same time no difference from other
classes of trade. In about all principal
markets there are from one to one hun
dred commission houses and jobbers in
fruits and vegetables who make it their
business to sell their product to retail
grocers and fruit and vegetable stands.
In addition to this each one of these
houses have one or more travelling sales
men travelling on different lines of
railway centering at these respective
markets. Each man must be in touch
with his respective house by letter or
wire that he can act with dispatch and
sell any given number of fruit and
vegetable packages when directed to do
so by his house.
This army of travelling salemen can
WELD a greater or less influence upon
any market and it would seem that
when our associations have an unlimited
quantity of fruits or vegetables for sale
its first duty to its members should be
to invite the support of this army of
trade men as any wholesale business
man would do.
To obtain this support the commission
men and fruit jobbers must be treated
fairly by systematic plan of distribu.
tion that will treat them all alike and
on same and equal footing and also be
proposed to measure the capacity Of
each. This will invite their confidence
and support.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

GEORGE BARROW, late of Little Rock.
has entered upon his long term at Sing
Sing ON the charge of kidnapping little
Marion Clarke. The whole United
States is marveling at the speediness of
justice in New York. He was arrested
June /. indicted Jnne 5, convicted June
rs, in the forenoon. and that evening
was taken to prison at Sing Sing, hand
cuffed to n deputy sheriff, from the New
York Tombs. The kidnapper was then
taken to the prison wash house, where
his mustache was shaved off and his
hair cut and he was dressed in convict
clothes. An hour after his arrival he
was ready to march in lockstep to his
cell, with his can Of coffee and few
slices Of bread, and so commence the
first night of his long sentence.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
Tariff Retaliation.
he st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic
Both Canada and the United States
have given the sanction of their laws to
the principle of tariff retaliation, to the
deep injury of the citizens Of both count
tries.
High duties were placed in the Ding
ley bill on finished timber and sawed
boards imported from Canada, while
logs were placed on the free list. The
lumber barons who dictated this
schedule thought themselves smart. It
was an excellent scheme for getting
material from the forests of Canada for
American lumber mills and cutting off
competition in prepared lumber from
Canadian manufacturers.
But the Canadian people were angered
at this manifestation Of trade triekery
and tariff tinkering and caused their
Parliament to pass a law prohibiting
the export of Canadian logs to the Uuit.
I'D States, thus confning all timber
imports into this country to the differ
ent forms of prepared lumber.
This retribution shuts off all the free
supply of material available for the
lumber and building needs of the peo-
pie of this country, hastens the denuda-
tion of our rapidly disappearing forests,
and increases the tendency Of the
lumber combine to raise prices.
1t is one of the many protection boom
erangs which have spent their reactive
and damaging force upon the heads of
consumers.
The Republican administration passed
tariff injurious to the interests of
Canada. Canada retaliated. It was a
shabby and shortsighted proceeding on
both sides, but our Government is to
blame. 1t struck the first blow.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

UNCLE GEORGE BULL. a worthy truth-
full old colored farmer living west of
town. was in town today and says that
his wife took a hen with seventeen
young chickens off her nest and put
them in a coop. On the morning fol-
lowing the hen had but four chicks.
Investigation proved that rats had car
ried them of into the smoke house near
by. After killing a few rats in the
smoke house they removed some cypress
bolts and dug down over foot to the
rats den-a large cavity filed with
cotton. etc. they were astonished to
find twelve of the missing young chicks.
alive and snuglY quartered in the rat s
den. They had killed but one of the
little chicks, and the others are now
with the hen and as pert as though the
rats had never taken them of for a
feast. Perryyille News
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

FIVE days after the New Richmond,
Wisconsin tornado. it is possible to give
a summary of the death and destruction
with fair accuracy. The official list OF
known dead contains 102 names. Five
unidentified bodies were buried. beside
some parts of bodies. A conservative
estimate of the bodies still in the ruins
of people reported to lie missing is fif'
teen. This bring the loss of life to
about 1876 The best estimate on the
loss of property in the city of New
Richmond. compiled from the list Of
individual property owners who list
everything, reaches total of $3.50, 600.
To this may be added about $500. 900 for
household goods and other property
destroyed in this immediate vicinity
not included in the buildings totally de-
molished.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
Where The Flies Come From.

You wonder and wonder where tn,
iies come from. We will tell you:
The topper makes the whisky Hy.
The cycle makes the house fly.
The carpenter makes the saw fly.
The boarder makes the butter fly.
The jockey makes the horse fly.
The blacksmith makes the shoe fiy.
The housewife makee the old man ly
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE ARK.

LAND UffICE Al DARDANELLE, AbK,l
June II ls99
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Judge Of Crawford County, at Van Buren,,
Arkansas, on
JULY % lS99
viz Ernest T. BeuoiL of Van Buren, Arkansas
Homestead Entry No 20796, for the Northwest
quarter Southwest quarter. OF Section "a Town
ship 10 North. Range 81 West
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of
said land viz;
william Stewart Isaiah Harris, Abraham
White and Elvin hlte, all Of Van Bureu. Crsw.
ford County. Arkansas.
JOSEPH Il. BArrESFIELn. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

COMMISSIONER HILL OF the State Agri-
cultural Bureau il charming yokel,
to be sure. He will pay for no news
paper. and will read only such articles
sent him as are marked. II the con-
ceit were squeezed oat OF this fellow
there would scarcely be enough of him
left to scent his sox. = Batesyille Guard.
Can it be possiblef
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

WHILE at the meeting of the Arkansas
editors at Hot Springs we did not hear
a single editor express favorable
opinion OF Gov. Jones senatorial can
didacy. He will not be in 1t. little
bit against Senator Berry, the most
popular man in all Arkansas. .-Texar-
kAniau.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

The secretary of state is sending out
notifications to several thousand cor
porations organized under the laws of
the state since 1851. that they must file
with that Office affidavits under the anti
trust law. that they are not members of
any pool, trust, Agreement, combi-
nation. confederation or understand
ing to regulate or fix the price of any
article.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

Col. JAMES KILBoURNE. of Columbus
Ohio. is at present perhaps leading
candidate for chief place on the demo.
cratic gubernatorial ticket. Though
not much OF a silver man, he stands
we'll with the Bryan element. He is a
wealthy manufacturer of wheelbarrows
and road machines and won his title in
the civil war. rising from the ranks.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

THE News has it from the best authori-
ty that Jerry South is = candidate for
congress In the Sixth district. 1t is
said of Mr.. South by those who are well
acquainted with him that he is hus
tier, but 1t will take a man of this kind
to beat Hon. s. Brundidge. who is a
candidate for re election. White Coun-
ty News.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given. that letters of ad-
y ministration on the estate of Drusilla Barrett
deceased were issued to the undersigned by the
Clerk In Vacation of the Probate Court of Craw
ford county, in the State of Arkansas, on the
claims against said estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned
properly authenticated, within one year after
the date of such letters Ofadministration or they
may be precluded from any benefit in said
estate And If such claims be not exhibited as
aforesaid, within two years after the date of such
letters, they will be forever barred and preelud.
ed from any benefit from said estate.
Given this 22d day OF May. 1891
J. NEAL,
Administrator
OF estate of Drusills Barrett deceased.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

JUDGE B. J. BROWN and wife. ac-
companied by their daughter. Mrs. A.
u. Menke. left last night for Mackinac
Island. Mich. to remain until October.
Gazette, June 90.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

Col. JOHN W. GATES. of Illinois.
president of the American Steel and
Wire Company. is Governor Tanner e
candidate for Senator Shelby NJ.
Cullom' s seat in the United States
senate. Colonel Gates is member of
Governor Tanner s military staff and a
Glove personal and business friend of the
governor.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

IT has been fully demonstrated that
G ,mmon clover in bloom that grows By
the road side. hung up in room will
drive away flies, try 1t.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

JUDGE JONAS BROOKS, of Mcpherson,
Kan. adjourned his court at noon the
other day and then walked seven miles
to attend a circus.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

WALTER EwELL, who killed John
Maledon at Fort Smith June II, has
surrendered to tine authorities.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

land he passed by on the other
side Gov. Jones on his way to
Fayetteville and return.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

EIGHT of the olive trees in the histor-
ical Garden of Olives, in Jerusalem,
are known to be over 1000 years old
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

THE Mulberry Leader has suspended
publication.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24

Hos. E. z. BRYANT and Senator ].
n. Berry have been invited to speak at
DeQneen on July 4.
The Van Buren press., 1899-06-24
"MOther of all Trusts.o
Louis Post-Dispatch.

In Hl5 testluOUy DeIOIc TIE 1uuu5tTlAl
Commission Henry O. Havemeyer,
President of the American Sugar
Refining Co.. better known as the
Sugar Trust, said:
The mother of all trusts is the customs
tariff bill.
repeat that all this agitation against
trusts is against merely the business
machinery employed to take from the
public what the Government in its
tariff laws says it is proper and suitable
they should have. It is the govern
ment, through its tariff laws. which
plumbers the people, and the trusts.
etc. are merely the machinery for do
ing It,
Mr.. Havemeyer protested against the
low tariff on sugar as compared with
that of other favored manufactured
products. but that does not affect the
truth of his statement. Every favored
manufacturer and promoter of combines
must admit it. Mr.. Carnegie said
practically the same thing and called
the American people fools for submitting
to the robbery.
The protective tariff is q monopoly
privilege and all opportunity to plunder
the people arises from privileges Of one
kind or another.
AS the mother of plunder privileges
the protective tariff is the source Of
corruption in politics, applied for the
purpose of retaining or enlarging the
privilege of public plunder.
1t will not do for the Republicans to
denounce trusts unless at the same time
they pledge to destroy the mother of
all trusts the protective tariff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-31
WEST BEAVER.

The Union Picnic at the Ridge church will be
held on Saturday, Sept. %.
W. II. knepp and p, W. Treaster took n trim
To Bearerlown last week on special business.
Harvey Treasser was home from Huntingdon
county last Saturday and took In the picnic.
The people from distance who attended the
Lauver picnic on saturday are too many to
mention.
lfthe weather permits we will expect . good
nne ~ Mcclure on Sept. 9 ut the !. u. u. +. pic
mic Everybody is invited.
Charles smiths barn at Bannerviile was
struck by lightning on Saturday evening and
burned TO the ground No insurance.
Squire Steely and J. =. Fisher expect to take
q hshing trip and then we can expect some lit.
tie fish stories about oil the big fish getting
away.
George A Fisher OF Lowell came In contact
WIN kissng bug last week. Ii was reported
that he was so badly frightened he did not
know his own name when called
J. J. Steely has tried % new kind of broom
corn. II Is called vide-et.crede. 1t wonder.
full producer with heads thirty inches in length.
seed viii be on sale at his office this fall.
As usual there were few drunks md n little
fghting at the picnic last Saturday, Otherwi ise
everything passed on n ce and every one seem.
ed to enjoy themselves. The rain prevented
them from having festival in the evening.
The roughs from about the steel works I'm
Miflin county found out that SNYDER county
has some good little policemen. The next time
they have an occasion to deal with this crowd
they will be handled IN different way. saws
Phillips.
The old worn out soldier, who gets s6 per
month pension, will have to make close calcu.
latlon TO support his family and attend the diff.
tcrent gatherings OF his old comrades, which
know they would like to do. Don't you think
so, Uncle sam
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-31
SELINSGROVE.

Prot l. Woodruff spent Sunday Of last week
at Mimintown.
Mrs. Lutz and children Of Wilkes Dsrro are
visiting at o. W. Meek'a
Prof. Noetling and family took In the ercur.
sion to Asbury Park last week.
A rain set In on Saturday evening raining oil
night and nearly all day Sunday.
A social was given In the Opera House last
Friday night by Miss Ethel Schoch.
Quite number OF our people are attending
Grangers iicnic at william's Grove.
Mrs F. II. Schrader arrived here on Satu, day.
Her husband having preceded her several days
ago on account OF some business.
A reception will be given tie new pastor and
his family by Trinity Lutheran church and
Sunday school ON Thursday evening OF this
week.
j. c. Schoch and his sister, Mrs. Kempfer
wen, to PittsburC on saturday to be present at
the reception OF the 10th Regiment which oc-
CURED on Monday.
Rev +. Ochsenford d. D, preached his last
sermon on sunday morning. lie leaves with
wife for his new field OF labor at Muhlenberg
College, Allentown.
Rev. n. II. Folmer OF Pitsburg filed the
pulpit OF Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday
morning very acceptably. lie and his family
left for their home on Monday.
A drove OF unbroken horses and colts were
offered for sale here on Friday. Only q few
were sold at public sale, but we learn that n
number were disposed OF at private sale.
II. f. Richter, who had been working on an
extension to a Railroad ut Bellefonte since A.
expects, however, before long to start on anoth.
er lob.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-31
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

Applebutter boiling Is the order OF the day.
little baby has arrived at John Lands to
remain.
The schools of Perry township will open on
sept. 18Th.
w. A. Katriter raised 81 hushel Of potatoes
from 40 rods Of ground. Who can beat 1t?
Joicy Yerger who had been working at Dal
malta, spent Saturday and Sunday Mt home.
Fred llackenberg, wife aud children OF Chill.
lisquaqua spent saturday and Sunday at this
place.
Geo. Miller, wife and daughter OF near New
Berlin took In the picnic and visited friends q,
this place Saturday and Sunday.
The picnic held at this place on Saturday was
largely attended. Rev. Druckenmiller and DR.
A. X. Horne Of Allentown delivered the ad.
dresses. Music was furnished by the Fremont
Band and Orchestra The receipts were over $50.
The following teachers were elected for Perry
townships Fremont Grammar, j. W. Arbogast:
Fremont Primary, J. n. Brosius Heister Valley,
&. N. Brosius: Potato Valley, II. q. Arbogast;
Buekwheat Valley, N. f. Stuck; Morning Glory,
g. II. Reichenbach Bunker Hill q. W. Seirer;
Frymoyei's, A. NJ. Garman; Shaifer's. Eugene
Markley,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-31
COUNTY OULLINGS.
News Of Interest Gathered From Various
Sources.

Charles Walter of Paxtonville
raised y bushels of potatoes from
50 rods OF ground.
The Shriner church has been pa
pcred, wall and ceiling, apdpresents
a fine appearance.
The Shamokin Dam Sunday
schools held their annual picnic at
Johnson's Run last Thursday.
c. w. Bassler bought a lot from
Calvin Shotzberger for 500, on
which he intends erecting a beautiful
cottage next summer.
The dwelling of Charles Roush of
Freeburg was struck by lightning
during the electrical storm on Mon
day evening of last week.
Ralph Wilmer, otPenn township,
has his arm in "A sling. Ralph is an
unluckv boy, being only six years
old. He had his leg broken several
years ago.
VIM. Helfcnstcin of Port Trever-
ton, upon entering hioice house, was
startled by the appearance of a large
hoop snake. Selling a shovel he
quickly killed the reptile. The end
of it, tail consisted of a sharp dam
gerous looking horn, hard as bone.
Geo. y. Livingstone, contractor
and builder of Selinsgrove, has Sc
cured the contract for the erection
of the building for the Herndon
Brush Factory. The building will
be of brick, l25x35 and two stories
high. Contract price, $4,000.
Rev. 5. f. Ochscntord, ID. ID.
preached his farewell sermon to the
congregation of the First Lutheran
Church of Selinsgrove last Sunday
morning preparatolyto his assuming
charge OF the Protcssorship TO which
he was elected in Muhlenburg Col
lcge.