davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27

Congressman BouteIlc's Condition.
Boston, Dec. 27.-The condition of
Congressman c, A. Boutelle of Maine,
who was taken i'll in this city last week
and later taken to his home at Bangor,
is understood to be quite serious, and
it Is stated that he was brought to a
sanitarium in this city on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27
Sin Months For -NIrs.. ..Fingerhut

Six Months For Mrs. Fingerhut.
Somerville, N. j., Dec. 27.-Mrs. Hen
rietta Fingerhut, who on Saturday
last was found guilty of manslaughter
in having killed her landlord, Paul
Roehricht, was yesterday sentenced to
six months in the county jail and to
pay $500 fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27
FOUR DOCTORS FAIL
18 months in a chair.
A Specialist also fails to even relieve
a bad case of Asthma,
The BRAZILIAN BALM instantly re.
IieyeS and effects a RadiCal Cure,
Shaker Station, Ct, Feb. 3, 1900.

has done won
ders for me, afte
suffering 2 year.
with Asthma. .
received no hell
from four OF oul
local physicians
and a specials,
in Hartford, who
is at the head OF
the hospital ano
receives all the
critical cases il
the adjoinin E
counties. For Is
months | neye-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27
syiVania
RAILROAD
sCHUYKILL DIVIs5oN
NOVEMBER 10 1900

NOVEMBER ~, lSpS
Train4 Will leave Shenandoah eiter tne 40 e
date for |lggsn Gllberton Track vile 70
Pottstow Phoeni xyilie. Harristowr P' &.
adelphia (Rr01d street station at 20 AM ,.
q. M, 2 lc, lep M, on week dsys SUNDAY
Trains leave Track gille Tor shsnspdos' /
Al, IL &c a. m. and s5 7se s'f
Leave Posssviiie Tor sbenar.osh (vis Frac =
villel 7 Is, II 20 a. M, 10, 7O5 p M sunds
Leave I Pbiisdelphis, (Brosd street stasion), (.
Shenandoah at 8 35 a. u., 10 p. M. week day
Sundays leave at so and 23 q. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) TO-
Pottsville, so, IS parlor carl, 10 l9 a. M, 30
10 lparloT earl 7 33 p m. weekdays. Sundays
6 so, 2s a m. ans 6o2 p m.
Leave Broad Stree; Station. Philade!phis
FOR NEW YORK.
Express-week.days,s 20 "a o5,4 40, . oo,5 SO So
49, 25, O5 so, 40 81 dining earl, IL co. II 43
a m, 12 co noon, Il 80. Limited 90 and p p m,
dining carsl 40, t23 80, dining carl, 20, so,
dining carr, 10 90 y. NJ, u %, night Sundays,
%, 05, 4 40, 90, IS 25 9 SO, (l0 81, diniog
dining carl, 4O2' Q4imlted % dining carr,
5 20 8 SO, [dining cal, 80, 7 %, 10 ldining
carl, 10 90 p M, l2 O2 night
For Boston without change, II ol m Weeh'
days and 10 p. m, daily
For Sea GiTt, AsbuTy Park, Ocesn Grove
Long Branch, and intermediate stations, 8 p,
4
WASHINGTON AND THE sOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, &C, 77o. SIS.
l020, II %, II 38, a. M, ll2 SO dining carl 49,
dining carl, 8l2, Al, Is % Congressional
limited dining carl O5, 20, rs 50, dining carl
u 81 dining carl, M, and ~ 70 night week
days Sundays 8 so, 20, 9 l2, IL 28, a. m, u 90
II l2 dining carl, 3 II, ~, 1920 Congressional
Limited dining carl, 05 IS 65 dining carl, IL 81
dining carl, y. M. and IL 20 night.
For Baltimore, accommodation II q m, 81
and 4 OF p m week days, 0s and IL 10 p m daily
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station Y!s Delaware -ivsT
bridge-Express, Q 40 m 2 05 p weekdays.
Sundays, 20 a m 7O5 pm.
Leave Market Street Mari-Gxpress % no
2OO, 90, 90 ~ weekdays Sundays, 9O
10 90 m accommodation 80 end 90 p m.
For Cape May, Angleseai Wildwood and
Holly Beach, Sea Isle City, Avalon, and Stone
Harbor--Express 90 m, 90 m week days
Sundays, o 90 m,
For Somers Point-EKpress, 3 90 . M 90
800, 90, p. m. week days Sundays, 90 and
10 90 a. m
For tickets and other information sPply &c
ticket agent
Il. ]. HUTCHINSON, j, X. WOOD,
Gen'l Mansgsr. leo' Pssa'e'T .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Brights Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot Is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedyyo need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out H. you have kidney or bladdertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and EYf
send your address 10 A4lfE3E1
Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing- H. a =;
hamton, N. Y. The s4s&l. h.lsssssI " ~ 2
regular fifty cent and Home of sWSmp-ROOt
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27

cures made by Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teentb century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer. the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney rrOuble Makes You MISERABLE.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-27
AN INSURANCE SWINDLE
Company Paid Death Penalty on a
Man Very Much Alive.
AN AFFIDAVIT TO THAT EFFECT.

The Body on which Insurance Was
Paid Was Found Tn the Room of
Los Angeles widow, Who the
Alleged Dead Man WIN Marry.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
Spantens erobtes Seoarinib.

Ssrr 81. i. Oliuia pom Barcelona,
Spanien, brin9t ieine @inter in aiz
fen, g. o, 81. Spwa6e Nerpen per'
uria6ten bcitigs S6mersen I'M S>ins
tertbcile ieines &opies. Sur6 ben
@ebrau6 pom electric SitterS, ameriz
fa's srOBteS Sluts unb 9feruensS eil=
mit.l, perlor er balb allen S6merS.
Gr iast, bab bieie alssesei6n.te @es
ain serabe lit, mas oieleS Sano notbis
bat. Sang amerifa weiB, baB eS
9eber= unb Nierenleioen furirt, oas
Slut reinist, ben @asen beritent, bic
Nerpen itdrtt, Strait, Stdrte uno
neues 9eben elmer ieben Wtustel, 9terr
unb Organ bss aOrperS perleibt.
@enm l6wa6, miioe ODER bililos &c
brau6t ibr lie. Sepe 6lul6e saran
tirt, nur so GentS. Sertauit bein
J @potbeter ". s. Sabn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
Gin observation-disclosures Bun.

einem genelenoen Suuern perOros
nete Der glrst Elm taltes Sao. gluf Die
erfOl9te Nadirage anoeren SGses muroe
linn Die @ustunit. oaB lid Der Patieni
beoeuteno idledter befinos. Als Der
NrSt bieriiber feline Termunoerung Der
Sduerin 9egeniiber ausiprad, ia9te
oieie, lie permutbe bic llriade Der Ser.
idledterung BARN. oab beim Saoen
Der Strid abgerii'en lei. rg1as," iagte
Der grSt, der Strid 1T ub9eriiIen?
@as bat oenn Elm Strif mit Dem Babe
gu tbun?"-rSo, uiiIen e." iast Die
SGuerin. Ser Gotta, neil mo tOa'
8Oowonna g'babt bam, 10 bum ma n
bolt nit an Strid in 3i%ugbrunna
obiloIi'n, uno oa is uus oa Strid
o'9'rilin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21

pruh,frblrr.
Sic 9eiltuneen unieres nellen SaI-
iiIien granger ans YbGnOmenale.
-
Set Gursem ma6t Elm neller plels
perreiBenoer Srititer bon lid reoen."
-
vlleber einen sebn Wteter breitcn Nb-
arlno ~bebauptete Der SpnntGgsreiter
nit ieinem Waule %9elprungen 81 leln.
&c
.Giligit Lief &Oia Die Sreppe binub,
obne sI bemerten, oaB lie ibren put
berloren bate"
Sic bier perIawmelten Segetarioner
nuroen BON Den Sdn9ern nit Dem Gieoe
begriiBt: ,g8em bring i6 mpbl ods
erlte Gras.'
og9ie baben sic 9ei6lafen?" ira9te
Der 8irtb ieinen Gaii. Sieier aber ant-
mprtete bios nit einem lei6ten @6lel=
iufen.
.Mit einem Subeli6rei iprang Cigar
pom Sibc, ais er cen Srief our6tloger'
uno ocmielben Die aunoe entnommen
bate, oub feline ulte, CUTE, reide Sanst
setueien."
.0as erte Seltreben bel Der er'
siebun9 nnierer bOberea SD6ter mut
babin 9eri6tet iein, oaB oie'elben I'D
torperlid uno geiitig entpiteln uni
ielbItt0uoia banoeln iernen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21

Gr bat i3uder,pert aler unb Der peri 6iebeniten
Sorten, bic er ielbit ma6t. SSce.Gream unb Sos
bapaiier nit Sru6tiait pernlii6t.
Seine @aare lit rniibertrefili6, benn tie lit
pom aennerSbanb nod l2Sabre LANCER Griabrins
semadt.
@abrenb Der StraBenfair ma6t er 3uder,pert,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
II has q
flavor all
its own!"
JrthIfh

..... &idtisen Sfiisier ertennt
man aud in Gipil !'-v0anS iiter,
&am'rao Bin iiberSeugt, ipenn i4
mid in 9urtoiieliad einndbsn lieBe,
2eute ia9ten gu mir bod: Serr 9ieute'
nant ="
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21

nno ieber Seli6er lit ireunblidit einsslaoen. Der
arbeit susuleben.
SoneS bat S,pei Spesiulitdten: SorSisli9teit
leiner @aare llnb Geinlidteit.
SenieBt aui Der Sair etipaS SiBeS, uno Cure
Sairitlnoen iperben liBe iein!
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02

growing in this perfectly barren san,l
most lHxuriantly. That Is, science
knows exactly what to put In that sand
TO supply tho crop. Man becomes al.
most equal to tho Creator when he has
knowledge.
Now, friends, think the above is
solid truth. The universities will turn
out thoroughly trained men, which we
need. but fow Of them will go back to
tho farm. Very few can afford this
college course any way. Tho great
macs Of young men who will become
farmers need more knowledge. Let
those who can take tho short course in
agriculture now offered in various
States. 1t" will be very helpful,
getting them started in the line of agri-
cultural knowledge. Then get good
books, by such authors as those named
above, nnd study them thoroughly
winter evenings. Read good agricul-
tural papers. Get tho reports from
your Experiment Station and learn all
you can from them. Attend any insti-
tute that comes within reach. AT little
expense one can thus get good deal
Of agricultural knowledge. But l
would not try to store 1t all up in my
head In advance, however. Get farm
and go to work and study tho lines you
follow at tho same time. Any ono who
is farming now need not long be igno-
rant of simple scientific matters that
will be helpful to him. Quito q num-
Dor Of young men have written mo ou
this subject from time t. time. | have
answered them privately, usually, be-
cause I did not know rs my views
would be considered sound. Having
found DR.. Jordan agreeing with mo l
thought perhaps it would be well to
publish just what think. Now please
do not misunderstood mo. If any
young mans parents arc able and will
ing to send HIM to take n full agricul-
tural course in uni niJersity, would
advise him to go, by all means, even
though he intends to como back on the
falm. We cannot got too much knowl-
edge. And still the chances are ia the
East that before he gets through his
course he will sec better opening
than the old farm offers. But this
thorough education cannot be brought
to the masses who arc to become farm
ers. We may as we'll confess actual
facts. The plan offered above, it
7eema to the writer, may be very help
ful TO those who cannot do better
I. B. Terry IN Practical Farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02

havo been responsible for it. He mus
then have the nerve and manhoo
equal to the emergency Of mappinJ
out and living up to the only prope
course open to him, which can be pur
sued with any degree of success in til,
future years. He must necessaril,
live closely this year, and exercise
more energy and better judgment il
raising and making OH his farlu every
thing needed there. Determine that
the supply account must be gradually
cut down. Plant a number of small
crops during the spring and summer
and carefully harvest them for winter
use for family and stock. Syrup, po.
,atoes, peas, vegetables and corn will
keep any family in good, healthful diet
until better times can bo had. Tho
strongest and hcalthiest farmers In Eu-
rCpean countries live almost entirely
on bread, rice and buckwheat. Their
diet is simple and such as can be pro-
duced OIL their farms.
Cut down tho cotton acreage little
each year, aud diversity the crops
planted. Make an effort 10 build up
The land, 80 that in q short time one
acre will produce twice rs much corn,
wheat or oats rs now. Commence
raising few more hogs, COWS and
poultry. Keep brood mare and raise
a colt every yeal. We can gradually
get into the supply business, and raise
enough cotton besides to meet the de-
mands Of the world, and get price
in which there will be profit. There
is already demand for legislation
against the crop mortgage, and those
who expect in the future to depend
upon that class of security to keep
them going on the all cotton plan had
better prepare to assure the law max
crs that ii is q better thing for the
country than it has appeared to bo 80
far. Thousands of mules and horses
are being sacrificed daily, under the
auclioncer's hammer, in a great many
instances selling for less than the
legal court costs of levy, advertisement
and sale.
Every farmer who has heretofore
operated his business entirely on the
credit system must make strenuous
effort 70 use more cash for his pur-
chascs. Cut down the mortgage bust
ness as rapidly as possible and live on
independent citizen. We arc already
bringing the cotton factories to the
South; let us prepare for the establish.
mcnt of packing houses by lenl ming to
appreciate and take advantage Of our
natural resources. Raise cattle, hogs,
sheep and poultry; we are not forced
to couiino ourselves to any one indus
try. The diversity of our resources is
incalculahle. by determined, persis-
tent efforts in the right direction,
realizing: the grand possibilities of the
South, the twentieth century will dawn
upon us forging ahead in new and
better fields.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02

MADE OF GEORGIA MARBLE.-Rhode M
Island ls building anew State House at
Providence, and 1t Is to be q splendid
work OF architecture. It's dome will
be an exact model OF the dome of the
famous ard beautiful Tai Mahal, at
Agra, India, and 1T Is to be built,
like that grandest Of architectural
triumphs, wholly of beautiful white
marble-and what IL of still more In
Gerest, OF Georgia marble. In fact,
the entire building both superstruc.
ture and dome, Is to be OF Georgia mar
BILE.
With the single exception of the
Tai Mahal's marble root, tho dome OF
Rhode Islands new capitol building
will be the largest dome built wholly
OF marble In the world. 1t will be the
only one OF any Importance in this
country. And every cubic inch Of
the material utilized 10 It's construo-
tion will be Georgia marble from the
Quarries In Pickens County.
That little Rhode Island it not stiny
or close listed is clearly shown by her
llborality In erecting this new State
House. Though the smallest of States,
In point OF terri itory, Little Rhody .
Will have capitol building which the
largest and wealthiest Of common
wealths might be prond OF. In the
words of Governor Ladd, 1t 1s to be
"stately without pretentioueness; or
nate without frivolty ROB without ex-
travagance, and from commanding
position, eloquent for genefatiors t.
)me Of the honorable pride Of Rhode
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02

On Dec. Let the total debt Of tho
United States was QI,09o, 600, 900. This
ie D large debt whom measured by ordi.
nary standards, but of relatively small
account N hon considered in connection
with the fact that thirty-two years ago
the debt of tho country was nearly
three times as large and tho Inherent
four times greater than 1t Is at pre-
sent. The United States 10 not the
only country whic ch has o large debt,
but 1t is the only country which 10
the same time enormously inoreasing
tts resources.
in Japan most of the horses are
shod with straw. Even tho clumsiest
Of cart horses wear etraw shoes, which,
In thoir cases, are tied around the
ankle with straw rope, and are made
Of the ordinary rice straw, braided 90
as to form o cole for the foot about half
an inch thick.
1T ts far moro profitable to know
your own business than to know that Of
your neighbor. The man who thor
oughly knows his own business has no
time to nose into his neghbor's.
Tho manufacture OF rationale
oil is said to be growing and profit
able industry at Valley Center, San
Diego County, California.
Russell Sage Is quoted 90 eaying
that Henry Clay was hio ideal Ameri-
oan politician.
1T is said that young Senator
Beveridge, Of Indiana, 10 referred TO
among bis friends es "The Second
Garfield"
You will seldom regret having said
little on any subject; you may often
regret having said too much.
Tho 1rst camp meeting In Sho
United States was held on tho bsnks
OF the Red River, kentucky, IN 1900.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02
as. Finally with tho cid Of tho ton

keys. Finally with tho aid of the "a,
old monkeys, who were of great ussis
tance, md great deal Of punishmen
and rewardlng, the new gang wor,
pretty we'll trained by the middle O
October.
I have watched this experiment with
greater interest than I have watched
any new thing in years. have kept
in constant correspondence with Mr.
Mangum about this matter and about
the middle Of November 1 visited hi,
plantation near Smedes to see the
monkeys at their work. must admit
that 1t was n glorious sight to sec, and
ono that did my heart great good. Tile
rows were filled with monkeys. each
one with her little cotton sack around
her neck, picking away quietly and
orderly, and without any rush or con.
fusion. Whet they got their aacks full
they would run to tho end Of the row.
where man was stationed to empty
then, into tho cotton basket, when they
would hurry back to their work. Ths
monkeys seemed actually 10 eajov pick
sn9.
Tint night etayed all night with
Mr.. Mangum and we had long talk
about this matter. asked him to
give me tho plain facts about tho case
so could give them, in tho Cotton
Planters Journal, to tho cotton grow
ers OF tho South. Mr.. Mangum said
in substance:
I" l consider the day that Professor
Tracy suggested to me tho training Of
monkeys as cotton plckers as tho most
day the South has seen In
many years. 1t means moro to the South
than cotton picking machine for the
are success as pickers. while
the machines have been failures. The
monkeys arc in every way superior to
negroes as cotton rickers. In tho tirst
place tho cost Of picking is only nbout
onc-third. Then they are more care
full than negroes, and pick cleaner
grade OF cotton. Even in this rainy
fall, when all other cotton was Of a
low grade, that picked by tho monkeys
was all middling, and sold for at least
cent more than that picked by
the negroes. Then they will pick in
weather in which you can't get q mig
ger in the field. In fact, I believe that
~ 10 'ho SiSosooo uASCOfoIJ tuuG mas
been made for the cotton planter since
Whitney discovered the cotton gin.
People laughed at me at first whom
tried this thing, as they always do
when man tries anything new, but
now that it has proved n success all my
arc wild about it. The
negroes have made repeated thu eats to
kill tho monkeys, but as yet they have
not done 80, and apprehend no very
great danger in this direction"
In closing Mr. Mangum said: "You
may say to tho cotton planters Of tho
South that it is q grand success, and
that next June l shall make large
Of monkeys from Africa,
and that / would like to have other
planters to join me. My address is
Smedes, Miss, and would be pleased
to correspond with any one interested
in this matter"
J believe that Mr.. Mangum is q
greater bcnefactor to tho cotton planter
than Eli Whitney. l have jast given
him on order to import mo 2O0 mon
keys next summer, and I feel suro
that we will soon be independent Of
the negro SO far as cotton picking is
concerned. TON G. LANH.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02
EDUCATION FOR FARMERS,

At Riverhead, N. Y, Institute, DR..
w. II. Jordan, Director Of State Ex-
pertinent Station, gave an excellent ad. |
dress TN agricultural education. 1t
seemed to me the most aenslble talk in |
this line ever heard. Ia substance
he said that the agricultural colleges
and universities were not proving a
success, as rule, along the line Of
educating young men 70 become actual
farmers. After getting this education
few OF them do or will 10 back on the
farm and devote their trained minds to
agriculture. But small proportion
Of those who take the regular long
course ever become farmers. DR..
Jordan named univeraitiess and told
how very few Of the regular students
were taking an agriculture course.
He Raid, however, that some colleges
were succeeding better than others.
And what he SAID did not refer to the
short term course for agricultural stu
dents, lasting some three months in the
winter. The students who graduate
in the regular course at agricultural
colleges and universities will mostly
become teachers, professors, station
directors, institute workers, agrlcul-
tural writer's, etc. This course Is also
out Of the reach Of tho great mass Of
farmers. But tlese boys ought to
have all agricultural education. How
are they to got it? The Doctor said
tho institutes were q help in this line,
but still they could not do much. Their
work was largely TO start people to
thinking, to encourage and enthuse
them, TO give them glimpses Of knowl.
edge in different lines, but, Of course,
there was no chance for thorough edu-
cation even In one line. He said ag-
ricultural papers could do great deal
in this direction and were dong it, but
like tho Institutes they could not do
complete work, exhaustive work along
any line. He favored the teaching OF
the elementary principles OF agricul-
ture in our common schools, but said
he would leave out the word "agricul.
ture," because the knowledge was Of q
character that would be generally val
uable to every one. He spoke Of go
ing q step further and having agricul'
tural high schools In townships, bui
said at present suitable tcaohers could
not be obtained. But IL they were
phil enough such teachers would soon
be ready. I.astly tho Doctor spoke OF
an agricultural Chautauqua course, and
was In hearty sympathy with such a
plan. He said there were number
Of good, reliable books now for young
men to read, ana soon would be more
such books 40 those written by Profs
Bailey, Voorhees,, Henry, Roberts, eto'
IF the mass of farmers aro to have an
agricultural education 1t must come in
some such way. And they do need It.
knowledge is power, and much more
needed now than flfty years aso. DR.
Jordan said that man in the Eas
simply could not succeed and work al
his father did Atty years ago. A go0G
Illustration Of what knowledge coult
do wac given. They have 15 or 1f
tons Of glass sand In the forcing houses
at station that they purchased to ex
: pertinent with. There Ia absolutely M
plant food In 1t. They have plaut'