davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

Mrs. Nettie Lind, graduated nurse Of
the Royal State School, Copenhagen,
Denmark, writes the following letter to
DR.. Hartman from Chicago. Mrs. Lind
says: 81 am very pleased to testify to
the merits of Pe-ru-na. have watched
it's results when prescribed to patients
under my care, especially in the differ
ent catarrhal troubles, and must say the
results were most satisfactory. l there.
fore have great faith in Pei una.
Mrs. Nettie Lind"
Mrs. S E. Robbins, White Wright,
Texas, says: 6" 1 have been having collie
at times and get very yellow, and am
confined to my bed a great deal of the
time Last spring got so bad that was
In bed most of the time for several weeks.
l had collie, sick stomach and nervous
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, G
We, ne undersigned, have known q
J. Cheney for the last Is years, AM
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions, and financiall1
able to carry out any obligations mad
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesal
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the bloc
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.
Every Organ Of the Human Body Liable
to Catarrh.
to Catarrh.

chills every six or seven days. Finally
when heard of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-llI
I had eaten nothing for several days
and was under the DOCTORS treatment. ]
quit taking his medicine and began I'd
take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I gained
twenty-five pounds, and can now eat
anything want without Inconvenience
My skin is perfectly clear-no sign Of
iaundice. Mrs. S. E. Robbins"
Mrs. G. T. Rogers, of Elgin, H., writes
"Your medicine saved my baby, Wild
had jaundice and catarrh of the liver
Catarrhal dyspepsia is due to derangeI
ments of the organs intimately con-
nected with digestion, either the stom]
ach, liver, pancreas or bowels. When
the liver is the principal cause there is q
pain and heaviness in the right sideI
great irregularity of the bowels, sick
headache, palpitation of the heart
furred tongue, loss of appetite, bloatind
after meals, gloomy, respondent feel
ings, yellowness of the skin and belch|
ing up gas.
Bilious collie or gall stones are FREE
quently the result of catarrh of th]
liver. 1t also produces condition
closely resem bling chronic malaria|
All these troubles are quickly cured by
Pe-ru-na. A short course Of Pe-ru-nd
will do more to set right the digestive
organs than all other remedies knowH
to man. Peru-na is sure to produce
vigorous appetite and regular digestion
All bilious diseases disappear when Pc
ru-na is used. There are no substituted
for Pe-ru-na.
For free book address DR.. Hartman
Colum bus, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
Farmers Bulletin No.1O5.

Experiment Station Work-Xll
is the title of Farmers Bulletin No.
1O5, now in press and soon to be issued
by the u. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
= The bulletin contains eleven articles.
The first article discusses the uses OF
seaweed and says that seaweed is used
to a considerable extent, especially as
fertilizer on the New England coast,
but it is doubtful whether its value is
fully appreciated and whether it is ut1l-
lied to the extent to which it might be
economically employed. Investigations
show that several species are edible
and one has been used for filling mat
tresses, cushions, etc, but the principal
use of seaweed at the present time is
as manure.
The second article gives the results
of investigations in relation to the TIL
lering of grains, and the third, OF ex-
perments to test the relative value OF
nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia,
and dried blood, as sources OF nitrogen
for different garden crops; and at the
same time of a comparison of muriate
with sulphate of potash, when used
with each of the three heterogeneous
fertilizer of the same crops.
The fourth article shows that sweet
corn and pole beans can be grown un-
der glass much more easily and with
less risk than some other crops, and
that the danger from insects and fun
gus enemies is small and the crop ma
lures satisfactorily.
The Fifth article is "Girdling Grape
vines,'' and the sixth presents the re-
suits of studies of the composition Of
cereal breakfast foods of which a very
large number are on the market at the
present time. These studies develop
the fact that the trade names the pre-
variations from the different cereals
vary greatly, but that the products from
the same cereal are found to be more
or less similar. AS shown by their
composition, these cereal products
have a high food value. In addition
they are palatable, wholesome, and are
believed to have useful place in the
diet.
The next article treats of the food
value of apricots, peaches, .plums, and
prunes. All these stone fruits when
fresh have a high water content. The
dried fruits contain less water and
therefore have a higher food value. 1t
has been found in dietary studies that
large consumption of fruits contain
ing little food material and high per-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
National Thanksgiving.

President Mckinley has issued his
annual Thanksgiving proclamation, as
follows:
"A notiona1 custom dear to the
hearts of the people calls for the setting
apart of one day in each year as an oc-
casion for special Thanksgiving to Al
mighty God for the blessings of the
preceding year. This honored observ-
ance acquires with time tenderer sig
nifcance. 1t enriches domestic life. 1t
summons under the family roof the
absent children to glad reunion with
those they love.
'Seldom has this nation had greater
cause for profound thanksgiving. No
great pestilence has invaded our shores.
Liberal employment waits upon labor.
Abundant corps have awarded the eff
forts of the husbandman. Increased
comforts have come to the home. The
national finances have been strengthen
ed and public credit has been sustained
and made firmer. In all branches of
industry and trade there has been an
unequalled degree of prosperity, while
there has been a steady gain in the
moral and educational growth of Our
national character. Churches and
schools have hourished. American
patriotism has been exalted. Those
engaged in maintaining the honor Of
the flag with such signal success have
been in large degree spared from dis
aster and disease. An honorable peace
has been ratified with a foreign nation
with which we were at war, and we are
now on friendly relations with every
Power on earth.
''1'he trust which we have assumed
for the benefit of the people of Cuba
has been faithfully advanced. There is
marked progress toward the restora-
ton of healthy industrial conditions,
and under wise sanitary regulations the
Island has enjoyed universal exemption
from the scourge of fever. The hur-
ricane which swept over Our new pos
session of Porto Rico, destroying the
homes and property of the inhabitants,
called forth the instant sympathy Of
the people of the United States, who
we're swift to respond with generous
aid to the sufferers. While the insur-
rection still continues in the Island Of
Luzon, business is resuming its activity,
and confidence in the good purposes Of
1he United States is being rapidly es-
tAblished throughout the archipelago.
NFor these reasons, and countless
OTHERS, l, William Mckinley, President
of the United States, do hereby name
Thursday, tibet thirtieth day of No
vember next, as a day of general
thanksgiving and prayer, to be oDserv-
ed DIS such by all Our people on this
continent and Our newly acquired is
lands, as we'll as those who may be
at sea or sojour1ing in foreign lands,
and I advise that on this day religious
exercises shall be conducted in the
churches or meeting places OF all de-
nominations, in order that in the social
features of the day, its real significance
may not be lost sight of, but fervent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

prayers may be offered to the Most
High for a continuance Of the divine
guidance without which mans efforts
are in vain, and for divine consolation
to those whose kindred and friends sac
rifced their lives for their country.
II recommend also that on this day,
so far as may be found practical, labor
shall cease from it's accustomed toll
and charity abound toward the sick
the needy and the poor"
WANTED--Several bright and hon
est persons to represent us as manag-
ers of this and close by counties. Sal
airy 5000 a year and expenses. Straight
bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Po-
sitiOn permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. It is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference.
Enclose self addressed stamped enve-
lope. THE DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. 3, Chicago.
The times., 1899-06-04
! JoHNSTONS, 72e 9TH St. N. w.
Seeoo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE JUNE TERM.
Jurors Drawn to Serve in the Dis
trIct Supreme Court.

trict supreme court.
The June term of the Supreme Court Of
the District will begin on Tuesday next
The Jurors drawn to serve during the
month, and who have been summoned TO
report on that day in the criminal and
circuit branch of the court are as follows:
Circuit Court No. Joseph NJ. Dough-
ertv "a. j. Mundeu, Charles l. Beck, Lem
Ready. William p Herbst, c. A. Shields,
George b. BURY, John C. Athey, Henry
w. Murphy, F. Il. Litchheld, Alfred G.
Fiather, Samuel Duva!l. James F. Onutt,
George d. Johnson w. G. Kline, F. b. An
derson. William H. Chambers, Merchant
Conley. NJ. A Ballinger, Charles S. Holt,
H. H. Haislup, H. R. Dulaney, Francis Ne
witt, William Fleming, John Quinn, VIII
liam Elmer.
Circuit Court No. William n. Thrift,
George H Mcmillan, oliver H. Arnold,
James H. McGilton, John Cassells, Edward
p. Hazleton. Frederick Emrick, Frederick
+. ZegoWitZ, Benjamin Colburn, James f.
Leyey, Ralph V. Cook, William Y. Clarke,
Stanislaus O'Hare, Edward Murphy, j.
Herye Purdy, James B. Winner, Thomas
Talbot, John B. Stewart, jr., Clyde
C. Lamond, William Keider, Charles
C. Walter, Charles Green, How
ard h. 1UuuBt IldllIAlOh -he'.AAAs''
criminal Court, No. I--B. F. Fields,
James H. Byram, W. T. Smith, Napoleon
B. Malone, Morris Walmer, John F. O'Neii
William c. Norris, L. B. Thornton, Thorn
as B. Harrison, Uri Behrend, Shepherd II
Gray, William Y. Gibson. F. w. Reynolds
F. l. Clements, Ernest Lewis, John II
Mitchell, Frank T. Fuss, o. H. Brooke
Thomas Entwisle, Jonathan Magruder
Hunt Larcombe, D. J. Sullivan, John X
Keech, Joseph L. Baum, Daniel A. Rose
William l.. Hughes.
Criminal Court, No. William H. Hay
cock, Charles J. Gawler, James l.. Grant
H. A. Beck, f. w. Sheele, J. H. Shaw
Edward Nevitt, Thomas C. Elliott, Will
lam Mex. Osborn, Robert A. Daw Henr,
| Brendekamp, Charles E. Kengla, ]. Fl
| Tolson, Montague L. Richardson, William
L. Swayze, Charles II. Kettler, Dominic /
| Murphy, Edwin R. Archer, c. r. Cole
William Paxton, Stuart Campbell. w. A
Miller, Samuel A. Gaskins. Charles Fl
| Chamberlin. Samuel II. Williams.
The times., 1899-06-04
CONVENTION OF DENTISTS.
Third Annual Tri-Union Meeting tn
Convene in This City.


The third annual tri-union meeting Of
the District of Columbia Dental Society
the Maryland State Dental Association
and the Virginia State Dental Association.
will be held in this city on June Z. S. ami
9. The meetings will be held at the Wash
ington Dental College. 6S5 Massachusetts,
Avenue northwest, and a programme COM
prising interesting papers by prominent
dentists from all parts of the country has
been arranged. The meeting will conclude
with banquet arranged by the District of
Columbia Dental Society.
The following committees have charge
of the arrangements for the series of meet
ings:
Arrangements-Dr ]. II. London, Chairman,
Washington. ID. c.; DIR. ID. Genese, Secretary,
Baltimore, Md Dr. d. y. Rust, Alexandria, Va.
CIinics-Dr II. j. Allen. Chairman, Washing
ton, d. C.; Dr. ". b. Finney, Baltimore, Md
DE-. II. c. Jones. Richmond, Va; DIR. W. IL.
Trail, Washington. ID. c.
Transportation, hotels, and lectures-Dr. W. \.
Lyon, Chairman, Washington, d. C.; DIR. Edward
Eggleston, Richmond, Va; DR.. J. G.. Henisler,
Baltimore, Md; Dr. II. W. Talbot, Washing
ton. D. c.
Exhibits-Dr. W. E. DiGenderfer, Chairman,
Washington, d. C.
Banquet committee-Dr. W. n. Cogan, Chair
man, Washington, ID. c.; DIR. W. F. Finley,
Washington, d. C.. DIR. W. A. Lyon, Washington,
ID. c.
The times., 1899-06-04
suit to Recover Money.

Adolph Feldvoss, as Treasurer of the
German American Building Association,
No. S. through his attorney. f. L. Schmidt,
yesterday filed suit against William c.
Peake. to recover sis 200 alleged to be due
on three separate obligations made in favor
of the corporation named. It is stated that
the defendant, on April IA, 1898. gave 4
certain obligation for $4,000: on May T.
1893 another for Sc. .00O and on February
Is. 1898. one for $4,000. made payable to
Henry hoffman. who at that time. was
the Treasurer of the German American
Building Association, No. s. The plaintih
states that he is Kottman's successor in
office.
The times., 1899-06-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Object of the National COlored Per
sonaI Liberty League.

Articles of Incorporation of the National
Colored Personal Liberty League were put
on record yesterday.
The object of the organization is to pro-
mote the social intercourse and personal
liberty of its members and mankind in
general. The iucorporators are II. Clay
Hawkins, Charles c. Curtis, Charles Yer
sells, Charles S. Curtis, and Mckenzie
Scott.
Articles of the W. Sanford Brown Com
pany were also placed on record The
capital stock Of the organization is $4,000.
The trustees of the company are w. H.
DeCourcy Wright, John C. Walker, and w
Sanford Brown.
The times., 1899-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Joseph H. Marks. Chicago. and Anna
Lippman; Joseph A. Mcdaniel and Mary
]. Law, William E. Holmes and Mary e.
Wellen, James T. Bradshaw, New York
City. and Sallie S. Weir: Edward p. Gates
and Elma Stutt, Frank NJ Bovee and Jen-
ME NJ Nest William l.. Eichelberger and
Eva NJ. Taylor. John L. Bennett and Mary
E. Thompson, Burrell Carter and Annie
Busey, j. W. Johnson and Elizabeth
Jones, John W. Munson, ir.. and Lacy c.
Williams, both Of Charlottesville, Va.
The times., 1899-06-04
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Petition for Separation Filed by Mrs
Cnrrie Il. McCuIIougfI.

Carrie E. Mccullough yesterday, through
her attorney, W. Preston Williamson, filed
a petition for divorce from her husband.
Peter n. Mccullough, whom. she charged.
deserted her and left her without means of
support. The parties were married in
Baltimore. Md, in 1894.
Justice Cole yesterday granted Octavia
Arrick a divorce from her husband, Clar-
ence St Clair Arrick. The custody of the
children was also awarded to the petit
TONER
The times., 1899-06-04
Jailed for Contempt.

Mark Cook, who was ordered placed un-
der arrest on Friday by Justice Cole for
contempt of court in disobeying his order
to pay alimony and counsel fees to his
wife, Mary Cook, who is suing him for
maintenance, was yesterday sent TO jail.
Cook was given until 10 a. m. yesterday
to pay the aIimony, but failed to do so.
The times., 1899-06-04
Innings for Monday.
And if the quantities are suf-
ficient for another days selling.
they'll go at the same price.

they'll 60 at the same price.
36-inch Spun Glass-something new I
in the lining class--has a taffeta silk
finish. and comes in silk
shades. Just the thing for or 1nC
CANDY gowns-is a 25c article 4I {
32-inch Lining Lawn, suitable for all
kinds Of summer dresses, in z1c
all colors, as well as black. ~
equal to any IL l72e grade.... Z
Featherweight Percaline-yard- wide I
goods-in fast black and as z1C
sorted colors-in our standard f5I :.
Eight color effects in Silk
finished skirtings = double double 101c !
price at...........-......... IVZ
Sateen finish Fine Waist 1n1C
Lining, equal to any 2Oc ~ /
quality sold elsewhere. IL 4
Genuine Imported Grey Her
ringbone Hair Cloth. It's ar 4
quarter value, which we have ~
made special at................ ~
Extra quality Black, Tan, 1AC
Grey and White All-linen IN
Canvas-20c grade for.
Very fine MoiTe-5nish eff is , Fast 1Ac
Black Percaline, full SO inches III
wide Very special at..........
The times., 1899-06-04
The Washington Loan Office,
1224 PA. AVE, N. w.

r. Warren johnson, Manager, for seventeen
years with Fl. K Fulton. Advances made
Personal Property Of all kinds. Correspondents
solicited An expert Will call IL desired. Gold.
silver. and Diamonds bought and sold. Bnsiuess
strictly confidential api3mos
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
BUTTE BILL PASSED
1t Carries an Appropriation of
$500, OCO For Pub. iC
Building.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Mercer (rep) of
Nebraska, chairman of the committee on
public buildings and grounds, called up
the special order setting aside today for
consideration of public building bills in
the house. He explained the order in
which the committee had decided to call
up bills favorably acted upon by the
committee of the whole ten days ago.
SiXty-one bills had been acted upon.
Ihirty-nlne in the classification. given
preference, provided for buildings in cities
having frst-class postoffices, federal
courts or custom houses, and carried 81
29C, O00. The other 90 bills carried 81 1922. 900.
The demand for ayes and noes was de-
feated and nine bills passed. The demo-
Gratis then admitted the inability of 'plac-
ing members upon record and the work
or passing bills continued. Among the
number were the following:
Omaha increased limit of cost to ST.
100000; Wilkesbarre. 1925. 900: Jackson,
Miss, s31 900; Elgin, ILL.,, $780, 900. Mime
apolls. Mimi, $4,000; BUTTE. MONT,
S2oo, ooO; Salt Lake City, $500, 900; Seattle,
Wash, $500, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
And a Suit For Damages Grew
Out If II.
ASSIGNED THEIR INTEREST
Ir. and Mrs. Neary Release $1,000
Mrs. Callahan to Get Her
Child Back

The larger part of the time in Judge
Smiths court today was taken up with
the trial of the damage suit of Louise
Metz against the city of Butte.
In February of 1897 the plaintiff al
leges that while walking along West
Quartz street she fell and sustained in
juries which kept her confined to her
home several months; that the fall was
the result of failure on the part of the
city to keep the sidewalk free of "steps.''
The amount for which she demands judg-
ment is $4,000.
The following persons comprise the
jury: VIM. j. Walsh, John Guilty, John
Fitzgerald, G. D Cameron, Robert Turn
er, John B. Laughlin, L.. O'Toole, John D.
Jones, Alfred Trelowan, j. j. Murphy,
John w. S~hackelton and Patrick McEvoy.
AT the conclusion of the testimony for
the plaintiff Judge Devote, who appear
ed for the city, moved for a non-suit on
the ground that the proofs on the part of
the plaintiff had failed to make out a case
for the jury.
The motion was argued and at the con-
clusion was overruled by the court.
1t did not take long to submit the tes-
timony for the defense and as soon as the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
FOE BUTTE

The committee soliciting subscriptions
for the Butte soldiers at Manila is meet
ing with good success and up to moor to-
day the sum of 81, 230 had been subscribed
in cash. Other amounts have been SUBJ
scribed but the cash has not yet been
paid.
The names of the donors n the
mounts subscribed will hereafter appear
in the daily papers each day. 1t has been
suggested by the committee that the
daily newspaper offices of the city also
open subscription lists, as many who are
working on day Shift cannot leave work
in time to get to the First National bank.
The suggestion will probably be acted on
tomorrow.
The mining companies have not yet
been heard from, but there is no doubt
they will subscribe with their accus-
toned l~iberality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
Manila. p. L. Ian. %. 1899.
0furTTd' =, ouH' 20,
Wm. ReckSick, ESQ. Butte, Mont:

VIM. Recksick, Esq, Butte, Mont
Dear Sir: 1t gives me very great pleas
ure to tender you and the other Boss Bak-
ers a vote of thanks from the members
of Co., F for your kind remembrance of
them at Christmas. The money reached
us in time for Christmas day and was
much more appreciated owing to the fact
that most of the boys were fiat broke. We
bought Manila beer with it, which was
drunk with many good wishes to you and
hopes that we would be with you in Butte
before another Christmas rolls around.
The first money you sent us while we
were in Helena, 1 bought tobacco with
which was also a treat at that time.
I suppose by the time this reaches you
Lieut.. Keppner will have returned home.
We were all very sorry to lose him as he
woul like his friends in Butte, especially
the members of the Krueger-Verein to
understand that no discredit attaches to
his leaving the service at this time, but
that I have always found him thoroughly
competent, and attentive to his duties.
We rather envy him his good fortune in
being sent home.
We are getting along all right and have
very good health as a rule, though of
course out of so many men there are gen.
orally some sick, but nothing serious. The
principal trouble with us is that we want
to return home. We nave no idea when
our time will come. but hope it will not
be much longer, before we are among our
own people again. Thanking you once
more. I am sincerely yours
WIN. l.. HILL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

Gov. Smith had nOt been heard from in
regard to his expected veto of H.. B.. 1872.
Rumors were thick that the executive
action upon the famous measure would
be announced some time this afternoon. 1t
is no secret that the governor has been
in a very deep dilemma upon how he
should act upon the bill because Of con-
hicting sentiment for and against it. II
is safe to say that no bill ever passed by
q Montana Legislature has been quite the
theme for discussion as this one. Its
friends and opponents have been lined
up in battle array ever since the bill was
introduced. Interest in it heightened as.
it was fairly shot through both houses
and sent to the governor. Since he has
been in possession of the bill every one
has been on the o%uivive as to his action.
Last Friday he is said to have had a veto
prepared but he failed to send it to the
house. Saturday passed without any
action, Monday saw nothing done and
now Tuesday, fifth and last day requires
that he take some action.
The session of both houses this morning
was taken up with detail work of no par
ticular interest. The senate considered
several bills in committee of the whole.
Substitute for H. B. s.. the printing bill,
was generally discussed and passed by
the committee. Later it was referred to-
the general file for further consideration,
| when a minor amendment will be offered.
The bill will pass the senate in practically
the shape the printers and newspapers
want it. Eggleston, in supporting the
oil, read protests from Butte, Great Falls
and Helena Typographical unions and
, Trades assemblies against the passage OF
a bill that would permit concerns out
side. paying less wag than Montana,
to come here and compete with better
, paid printers and book binders. The bill
will probably pass the senate this after
noon in a shape that no state printing
concern can object to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
0

d. r. Beck came in from Missoula this
morning.
Mr.. n Mrs. Lawrence Harris left for
New York last night.
Mrs. and DR.. D. Campbell returned this
morning from a six weeks trip to New
York and other eastern cities.
Moses Morris came over from Helena
yesterday. He will serve the United
States court as foreman of the grand
iurV
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
HAS
NOT YET ACTED

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 22.-When both
houses of the legislature recessed at noon