davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

ton i'll every particular. Our range
heats quick, bakss quick, bakes perfect
~, saves fuel, saves time, saves labor, is
durable, and summing up the whole in
n nutshell, we believe the Home Com
fort tho cheapest range in the long run
on the market, and as such we cheer
fully recommend it to the people-Mr.
and Mira. Edmund Cumm, Nashville,
Mo-, Barton comnty, Feb. 10, 1899.
After using your ''Home Comfort"
steel range six years we are prepared to
say its perfect work enables one to save
time, labor and fuel, is durable, will last
n life time Il taken care Of, is the cheap
est range on the market. Twice its cost
would not deprive our home conven-
fences afforded by same.-Jossph Cook
President Bronson Bank, Bronson, Kan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
HOME COMFORT :,

Norman ]. Coleman, of st. Louis, Mo-,
late U. S. Commissioner Of Agriculture,
and we'll known throughout the coun.
try az editor of Coleman's Rural World.
writes: 81 desire to express to you my
hearty thanks for putting up the Home
Comfort range in my house. You could
not take it away If | could not get An
other OF the same pattern if you paid me
double the price for it. The women ara
charmed with 1T. 1t bakes admirably,
and is just the thing we were SO badly in
need OF. Ne womaa can be happy if de.
prived of the Home Comfort range; You
have conferred great blessing upon the
wsmen folks, and have done much to
make home folks happy"
We bought a Home Comfort steel
range from the company's wagon seven
years ago. Soon afterward we were told
we had paid too much, that our range
was made of sheet iron and paper, that
1t would warp and break, that we would
throw it away in a little while, but to
the contrary we find it as represented by
the salesman. 1t is the most perfect
baker and greatest fuel saver we ever
saw, and we take pleasure in recon.
mending the Home Comfort to the pso-
pie as the cheapest range in the long run
on the market.-Mr. and Mrs. B. =,
Majors, Kenoma. Mo-, Barton county,
Feb. 8, 1899.
We bought a Home Comfort Steel
Range off the compsny's wagon seven
years ago and have used it constantly
ever since, and are pleased to say it has
given excellent satisfaction not crack
or warp about it.. In summer we can
arrange it so as to throw cut much less
heat than any ordinary stove, and 1t
takes but little fuel. Thanks to the
company for their honorable dealings.
make this statement solely with the OBJ
iect Of aiding worthy enterprise. MIR.
and Mrs. J. q. Morris, Pierce City, Mo,
April 8, 1899.
We, the undersigned, bought Home
Comfort Steel Range seven years ago.
1t has been in constant use since that
time, and is Just as good today as the
day we bought it--has given frst-cass
satisfaction every way, shape or form.
There has never been one cent paid out
for repairs; not even back wall or CRATE
has shown any signs of giving way.
There has been no cracked lids or warped
pieces, and we find the salesman q claims
fully verified as to durability, economy
and onvenence.-Mr. and Mrs. j. +.
Watson, Pierce City, Mo, April s, 1899.
This certifies that we bought Home
Comfort Steel Range q few days age.
and have found itsxactly as represented
by the salesman. 1t bakes to perfection
and consumes so much less fuel than our
old stove did. To our neighbors and
friends we would say, bay the Home
Comfort.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dice,
Pierce City, Mo-, April 8, 1899.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC!

The Wrought Iron Range Co.. of ST..
Luois, Mo-, are again canvassinE this
country with their "Home Comfort"
steel ranges, which are sold only from
their wagons by travelling statesmen
throughout the United States and Can
ada at one uniform price. We invite
everyone to examine our improved
Home Comfort" when We cali and he
your own judge az to its merits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
Western SpO[tS :: : :Ss4,. i; :; Z:

west, handsomely illustrated, and de-
voted to Gun and Rod, Cycling and Base
ball, Golf, Tennis, Coursing and other
outdoor sports, carries more depart
ments than any other illustrated sport
ing paper in America. Subscription
price, $3.50 per year. Published weekly
at 624 Market St., San Francisco. Send
for sample copy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

For SALE.-Ths west one-half of lot Q,
block IA, in the city OF Pullman. This
lot is located on Main street, next to
State bank. Enquire OF I. 7. Davis, at
Palace hotel. t4u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
TESTIMONIALS.

Our "Iiome Comfort steel range,
bought from the company's wagon sew
ell years ago, has given perfect satisfac-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

Chocolates and creams, the best and
purest candies in the market, . fresA
supply at the Model Bakery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

are uneqnalled because they are made of
maIleable iron and wrought steel. Will
not break by overheatinx or rough
usage. Waterbacks bear 200 pounds
pressure; no danger of explosion by
freezing. Flues lined with sshenstone.
Bakes quickly. Economical in fuel.
Abundance of hot water. Burns hard
or soft coal or wood. Convenient and
ornamental. Will last life time with
ordinary care. Fully Guaranteed.
Over Half Million Sold to Dec. I, 'oS
Above style of range No 90 is sold
from compahy's wagons by their swn
sslssmen, at uniform price throughout
the Uuited States and Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

w. H. HURLBuRT, G. P. A., or
DoDwELL, CARLILL Il Co., Gsa.
Agts. Nor. Pas S. 8. Co, Portland
Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
.46oOc Homors were Receircd by
Wfoug5t Iron and Range Company,

Washington Ave, 10Th and streets LOUIS,
and 1915 Pearl Street, TORONTO CANADA
Founded in 1864. Paid up Capital 81 900, oc
Our always payable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
BELLArRE HAPPENINGS.


| OIL BcIJuOnt SOttiuS'
Mr.. NJ. L. Blackburn returned yester,
day from the east. where he had been
| on business in which the Novelty
Stamping Company and others are In
terested. The acquiring OF the Bcllaire
plants by the National Stamping and
Enameling Company Is slow process
and there has been little or mo talk OF
the matter lately. though 1t seems TO be
generally understood that both the
Stewart plant and the Novelty, will be
included. Nothing Is said as to the En-
terprise, which IL making Improves
ments and nice ware.
William Z. Patterson. n Belmont
county boy who has been living In
Cleveland has the smallpox and was
| taken to the pest house. according to
word Just received by his parents. He
| is q young lawyer. brother Of j.
/ Franklin Patterson, principal Of one
OF the Cleveland schools.
Mrs. w. C. Danford. wife OF the we'll
I known mall agent. has been house
hunting here for day or two. Desir-
| able dwellings are very scarce. A NUM-
Der OF new buildings are under way
| now and more VIII be built when spring
| opens.
The Young Mems club. an organiza-
ton Of excellent young men. Will seek
I larger quarters. rs the club Is growing
In. numbers and In interest They have
magazines, papers. games. etc.
Aug. Schuckey bought the John
I Workman farm In the southern part OF
this township. paying $1,000 for 81 acres
| Of land. Mr.. Workman now lives In
Missouri.
The three plain DRINKS who answered
to the roll call in Mayor Freezes court
yesterday, all got out-two by paying
cash and the other by putting up his
| watch.
Rev. Father Wehrle received sl0O
bill by mall and the donor did not sign
his name. The recipient. however,
makes public acknowledgment OF same.
Rev. John r. Foster and family are
preparing to move to Emporia, Kansas,
where Rev. Mr.. Foster will begin new
charge the first Sunday in next month.
The Junior American Mechanics
band will have a lecture by DR.. David
son In the u. P. church on the ed and
the sale OF tickets Is quite large.
"Bazney" Shafer had his left arm
broken by falling stone while setting
prop in the mine Of the Belmont Coal
| Company.
| j. Is. Smith, the Wen RHoWT nttoIHcy
who has been right sick for some time.
does not improve as rapidly as hoped
for.
r. A. Hess and family left over the
| Baltimore & Ohio yesterday for Car
roll. Iowa. where they Will locate.
James NJ. Wise and others will start
a canning factory here as soon as they
can get things in shape.
Rev. ]. Bell Neff will lecture In the
| First NJ. E. church Tomorrow evening
on PLUCK and Luck"
Martin Cowen sold his residence on
the hill west Of town to Thomas S.
| Bickerton.
Mrs. Thomas Wetherald Is visiting in
| Pittsburgh and vicinity.
James H. Sinclair left yesterday for
| Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
WHEELING DAILY NFELIGENoER WEDNESDAYS MARCH IS 1899

ans Kidney Pills so highly recommends
ed by different parties that had e
great deal OF confidence IN them before
I got q box ut the Logan Drug Co.'s
store. I had only taken few pills
when realized that my confidence was
well placed. l felt their beneficial eff
fects very quickly and by the time I
completed the box oil symptoms entries
ly disappeared and felt like new per-
SON."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
ulme-Doau,j-- sand take no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
BENWOOD NEWS.
Local Happenings ofImportnncc in. u
Rusr Town ....

ALostss - $50 49, 49, :
Busy Town.
Yesterday Squire Lacey made an eff
fort to get McCreaggan. the suspect
held by the Wheeling police for his sup
posed connection with the robbery and
assault Of the Pape brothers, near West
Liberty, but the Ohio county authorl-
ties could not turn him over until his
case Is fully investigated. Squire La
cey has wanted him for three weeks on
a board bill jumping charge. and tried
to get him after he went to Martins
Ferry. McCreagan worked at the Riv-
erslde for short period and boarded in
the lower end OF. town.
Since it Is conceded that the Wheel
ing steel works will be included in the
National Steel Company, some fears are
expressed In Benwood that the combine
may prove detrimental to this town.
and 1t Is hoped such will not be the
case. This section Is adapted to the
steel and tin interests. hence the mills
are likely to keep In the race with
those In other parts of the country.
Squire Lacey yesterday committed
Fred Dittemire for lunacy to the West
on asylum. Dittemre has been acting
strangely Of late and threatened TO kill
his wife and neighbors. He was en-
ploycd at the tube works.
Jacob Bowman has received word
from Congressman Dovener that his
application for a pension Is under con-
sideration. Mr. Bowman's friends are
in hopes Of its being granted, for his
case is deserving one.
Rev. Mr.. Roth, of Thlel College, n Lu-
theran institution at Greenvillc, Pa,
will preach Sunday afternoon ut st.
Matthews church. and his recognized
ability insures 4 large congregation. 4.
Local puddlers are awaiting with in
terest the outcome OF the Amalgamated
conference at Youngstown. for the
scale here Is always based on the
Youngstown agreement. ,.
Fred Gutho has decided to remain IN
Benwood. He was thinking OF locating
In McAIechen, but the prospects for IL
cense there are not favorable.
Miss Mary Sutton. OF Glencoe. O., is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Tary, of
the North End.
Owen 1nman has returned TO his
home in Cannctton, Pa. after visiting
relatives here. F
MlsBes Mary Springer and Ella AIT
meyer were visiting In Moundsvillc yes
terday.
Bert Lyons, OF Rycrson's station, Pa,
was calling on Bcnwood friends yes
terday.
Leonard Gcogellne Is III of the grip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
WE WANT TO TELL YOU
Why Your Back, is Lame - Why It
Aches and Pains and How to Cure

why our BRICK ~ lInniC - why II
Aches and Pains and How to Cure
~.
Do you know what It Is to have n
back that IL never free from aches and
constant pain. n lame back, I sore back,
an aching back, In fact. back that
makes your life burden? What have
you done for 1t, and does 1t still keep
you from the happp!ness that perfect
health brings to all? We know full
we'll II such Is your condition, n cure
for 1t will be Il blessing you no doubt
desire. Plaaters VOLT do it. but may
assist in bringing strength. Liniments
wont do it. for white they may give
temporary relief, they don't renCh the
cause. The cause-thcre's the point.
There's where to make the attack. Most
backache comes from dis0rdered kid
neys: Therefore you must correct their
action II you would be cured. People
In Wheeling are testlfying that Doan's
Kidney Pills cure bad backs. and 1t Is
not hard to prove their statements.
Here IL one of them:
I Mrs. j.. a. O'Brien, of 3Ol3 Cfapline
street. says: II was rs good n watch
man as any on the beat for night after
night | could get hardly moments
steep, ! was 20 tortured with aches and
pains IN my kidneys and muscles. My
trouble Waa not 80 bad Of course, at
first. but gradually 1t grew worse, My
back never was. in fact. strong, al
though | always was healthy other
wise. l had such constant dull aching
pains In my kidneys that could not lie
In bed or anywhere else and II felt rs
though there was Il growth between
my breast bone and my shoulder
Dlhdes. every move made hurt me.
Besides rheumatic palms In the mus
Giles OF my limbs, my knees and ankles
frequently became quite swollen. There
was n distressing urinary weakness
and heavy dirk sandy sediment in the
secretions. often found It necessary
when crossing room to push n chair
before me for support, my bnck was no
wcnk. used n great many remedies
Without any benefit, although some
seemed to give me II little relief for IL
time, but soon played out. saw Do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15

patent medicines were taken, but without re-
suit. I'll we decided TO try s. S. Sand by the
time the ilrst bottle vas finished. her head be.
gan 70 hrnl. a dozen bottles cured her COM
pctcly and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
iR now sixteen years old. aud hns q magnificent
growth Of hnir. Not q sign Of the dreadful
disease hns ever returned.
HIT SHORE:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15

] HAVE been afflicted with rheuma-
tlsm for fourteen years, ana nothing
seemed TO give me any relief, was able
to be around all the time, hut constants
ly suffering. had tried everything I
could hear OF. and ut last was told to
try Chamberlain'a Pain Balm, which I
did. and was Immediately relieved and
In short time cured. am happy to
say That 1t has not since rcturncd,-
Josh Edgar. Germantown. Cal. For sale
by lf-lpVlstg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
Eczema!
The Only Cure,

Eczema Is more than n skin disease,
md no skin remedies can cure it. The
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
Swift's Specific is the only remedy
which can reuch such deep-seated blood
diseases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
zcma broke out on my daughter, and con.


t!nued to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She wns treated
by several good doctors.
but Srsw worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
to her face. She was
taken to two celebrated
health aprinss. but re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-15
WATER WORK S,

Without desiring TO critlclse the con-
yet feeling us the executive OF the city
and consequently the direct Representa-
tive Of the people ] should be nccor,l-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-19

sstriving to secure to the 100000 children
of the state competent teachers He is try
ing to raise the standard of teaching. The
people made no mistake when they put him
in charge of their educational interests. All
the good that the other state officers can
accomplish is of small account alongside
the work he is doing for 100000 children.
1t is regretted that his county lieutenants
are not as competent as he himself is. Ev-
cry one of them should be. There is here
and there a competent county superintend-
ent but where there is one competent eoun-
ty superintendent there are at least five
VIII would not know good school If they
met in the middle of the road. They are
good politicians-so good that they were
able to manipulate the last legislature in
their own interests and against the sacred
interests of the myriad of children of the
state. uBe the next legislature may be
made up of different material 1t may con-
sist of men who cannot be swayed by sell
fish and incompetent county superntend-
ents. Let us be patient Time is fighting
on the side of the children and against the
incompetents. The state will have In the
long run better teachers and better county
superintendent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-19
Beers Will be Shut In.

Parliament has met, and the liberal
leader has announced his intention of sup
porting Mr.. Chamberlain and the ministry
in all efforts that make for the para
mountcy of Great Britain in South Africa
The strength of the mighty empire will
opposition in the war against the Beers.
The position taken by Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman Is a credit to British politics.
1t means that in serious crisis all Eng
1ishmen will stand together. 1.-THE cam
pagn." said the opposition leader, SHOULD
be vigorously and promptly prosecuted, and
nothing necessary for that purpose should
be refused by the house of commons" He
'extolled Sir Redvers Butler and his assist
ants as the best staff paat has been des-
patched from the shores of England
This means that the Beers are 10 encoun-
ter the weight of the British empire. At
first, aided by national defenses and oper-
ating on interior lines, and moving rapidly
because, as a rule, they are mounted they
ing, too, a race battle-one that involves
their homes and Independent existence.
Early successes will nerve them to greater
efforts They will dream for a few short
weeks of repetition of 1881; but when
General Butler sets out at the head of
$4,000 thoroughly equipped British soldiers,
different tales will come over the cables.
They will shut the Beers in, so that not a
man ncr pound of supplies can reach
them. This they will readily do, for the
Beers are surrounded by British territory,
except at one side, and the Portuguese who
hold that side are practically allies of
England. What aggressive action General
Butler will take is not as yet known, but
It is certain that he will soon have the
Beers where they will stew in their own
Juice.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-19

no officer in the English army better quail
fed for his present command. He has
taken conspicuous part in every one of
England's campaigns in South Africa that
have taken place since he first Joined the
army as a subaltern of that crack regiment,
the Sixtieth Rifles to which his friend and
comrade, General Sir Francis Grenfall, gov
ernor of Malta, likewise belonged. More
over, first as quar- acknowledgement, and
then as adjutant general of the entire Brit
ish army, he acquired the experience and
knowledge of the resources Of the war de-
partment which are at present invaluable
to him.
The main thing is. however. that his off,
GERS and his men trust him even more blind
ly than those in Egypt trusted Lord Kitch-
ener and that whereas the latter Is
charged. not without reason, with mo-
nopolizing the rewards and the honors in
connection with the victories he achieved.
Butler, on the other hand, may be de-
pended upon to keep to the background and
to leave the place free to hts lieutenants
after the work has been accomplished and
the time comes for official recognition and
public reclamation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-19
Cotton Situation is Hopeful.

The American mills, especially those in
the south, have purchased cotton freely.
They have taken an unusual quantity;
but the European spinners have held OIL,
and are still looking for prices based on
the Neil estimates The East Indian and
ECyptian crops are short, and the spinners
will be compelled to buy American cotton
in large quantities. The battle between for
eisn spinners and American holders is a
very interesting one, and 1t is this that
makes a vacillating, waiting market.
The market is waiting for an early kill
ing frost and diminishing receipts on the
one hand, and on the other for evidence
that there is an accumulation of cotton in
the hands of the farmers. The best evil
dence gathered at interior points through
out the cotton belt goes to show that no
unusual accumulation has occurred at any
point AS a rule correspondents agree in
saying that cotton is marketed rapidly, and
that none is held back There is no desire
to mold. Seven cents is satisfactory price,
and the southern spinners are filling their
stock houses with cotton at that price.
They are even paying in some cases more
than New York prices.
Although the European spinners are as a
body holding off, yet great deal of cotton
IS going across the sea, and stocks al ports
are declining. The position of cotton is
strong and the chances still run in favor
of ligner prices.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-19
Teachers and Superintendents.

Superintendent of Education Abercrom-
bic calls the attention of county supern-
tendents, and through them of the trustees
in the townships, to the fact that teachers
are graded, and he intimates that schools
should be also. For he does not want a
third grade teacher in first or second
grade school.He tells trustees that they
should not hire a third grade teacher to
teach higher branches in school education.
A third grade teacher should teach third
grade studies. because he has not been able
to pass a state examination in the higher
branches. Where more than one teacher is
employed, he also tells them that a first
grade teacher should be paid more than a
second grade teacher, who in turn should
receive more than third grade teacher.
The meaning of all this is, the inefficient
are to be driven out of the important work
of public instruction-absoutely the most
important work the state is conducting
Superintendent of Education Abercrombie
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-19
Jefferson County Primaries.

The democratic executive committee of
Jefferson county acted wisely yesterday In
adopting the policy, urged by The Age
Herald, to do away with beat meetings and
elect delegates to county convention in
primaries. 1t would have been better had
this policy been carried further and provis-
ion made for nominating candidates for
the legislature directly in primaries. The
step taken yesterday was, however, long
one in the right direction and will event
ually lead to the adoption of The Age
Herald's policy calling for the choice of
all democratic candidates for all offices di-
reotly in primaries of the people.
Under the plan adopted yesterday the
delegates to the county convention will be
chosen by the people who will instruct them
as to legislative and other candidates to be
chosen by the convention. So the people, if
they be careful in the primaries, will name
all candidates for all offices.
The county committee did well in provid-
ing that candidates for county as we'll as
state officers be chosen on the same day,
thus doing away with several election days,
each of which is detrimental to business.