davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Baking powder with those nice
dishes and step ladders are nearly
gone. F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17
Shoes.

Just received fine new line of sam
pie shoes. Call and ask to see them.
r. D. BYERS.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Handsome glass sets, sauce dishes,
tumblers, and steel engravings free at
Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Bring in your butter and eggs, bes
all round value in fresh groceries a
Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

A new lot of fancy, crisp cookies
and waters at Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Lots of blueberries, cheap, this week,
at Walkers. '7
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Big price for ginseng, bring it in
quick. r. L. LUDDEN,
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

If you need shoes for yourself or
children don't forget that line of sam
pies at R. D. Byers'. He can save yor
money.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Sweet potatoes, first of the season.
F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Live poultry-I can use lots ofit.
f. L. LUDDEN,
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

Call~at L. Fryhling's and get his
prices for fall suits. a
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

'Aloha' Mocha and Java coffee right
from Hawaii Islands. The best that
grows. F. l.. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17

To Jane E. Smith, defendant above named:
Take notice that the complaint in the above
entitled action has been filed in the office Of
the clerk Of the above named court, at Prince
ton, Minnesota. 80 = II n
: :t.-s =. CHARLES BECHHoEFER,
- - PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mlnn.
The Princeton union., 1899-08-17
Stock Farm to Rent

Stock Farm to Rent.
Over 1000 acres in Milaca township
Inquire of G. BRIDGMAN,
St. Cloud, MINI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
TIN CANS IN EARLY GARDENING

Early gardening BY mesns OF sterling
plants in hotbed AMI transplsnting ia
not always attended With the greatest sue
cess on account Of the growth OF plants
being checked when replsntei. This is
caused by disturbing the roots and
change Of soil. This difficulty csn be
eliminated by the following plan. Melt
the top and bottom from old tin cane.
also remove the solder from the seem, ty
ing cord OF wire about it to keep ii 10
shape Fill with rich soil and plant
seeds which have been soaked 10 warm
water for . day or so 10 insure rapid germ
nation, and piece in 9 warm sunny place
or hoibed.
There will be ample dept Of coil for the
plant to make good growth before reset
ting. As soon as it is warm enough the
plant can be set ont 10 the gsr1eD. To
DO this make . ole 10 the bed large
enough to set the can il. Remove the
cord or wire holding the can together.
spread it open and let the contert' slip
ont toto The hole. Pack the earth closely
about this and your plant is replsnted
without changing the sell or iplnripg the
roots 10 any way. The cans can be laid
swsy for use next spring. Plants etsrted
10 this way will have two or three weeks
toe start Of other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
1HrirF!f1rf.
To Orr rmr Nor Orr ~ svrpr


JEsi 1t pfesesi breeains Ter naiios
psys hsiitr issb htessins for sool, bot ~
there ia slssys the pos.iellIiy Of The iriee
q sooI sOsriss % 10 higher hsafes, u il
seee~sy 10 keep tbs prodset 81 The
sbtsP well 10 sight. II q. cot many
years ago that veoi va the hri considers
tsoa and mutton cniy eide i.ue, Nat
ufsIlg, With ihs change. the character oi
tue breed Of sheep has sl~sy. changed.
The large breeds. tsks the eouptry right
through, are not - much 10 general favor
- the medium slrs spj ttis 10 due 10 The
fact thsi they awe The moo, return iOt .
certain amount Of food, They have less
fat Than the large breeds. sne their nes'
is better msrblei. 10 selling sheep TOT
nation the fat rarely brings the fsimer 10
u uch ntarn. The tn,eter knoss that
consumers wspt good lean meat OILY mod
er.teiy mixed With layers Of fst. and sben
be sees 50 txceedinel, fat shesp be Is slt
- discount tie mutton
The medium sized breed viii, asa role,
grow 20 fst % sny tired on . system q
food, and along With tier tendency to
make cool msrbisd mutton they Te apt
/, produce . better grade Of wool.
This WOOL 10 .lao ionnd CD their bodies
10 very compsci form, which IN the end
gives TO the medium theep 10 large crop
% that obtsined from y heavier End over
grown breeds.
A medium sized breed that IL both O
fair WOOL preducer snd good mskr OF
doe N uttop. lie slasyss good investmeit
There may be sessons when they will not
add g very large pref. to the farmers
work. bui 10 the aggregate they will yield
satisfactory results. Pound Tor pound,
the hes, breeds OF sheep will make mere
money than pigs. sllhousb the ssipe have
been considered the beat lives ment OF sli
farm snimsls Ter the poor msn. A good
breed OF sheep will make spound OF nut
ton at lees cost for food tnsu the best
breed Of pigs. II will take the sheep OIL
longer time to do THE, bat 10 the end
the cost will be 10 favor OF the sheep
On the whole, mutton brings rs much
per pound 10 most msrk't, rs pork II
the price aud cost Of raising the meat q
TIE two animal we're evenly balanced, the
favor would still be for the sheep. The
wool 10 90 item thst wonld unbslsnce the
scales, and them decidedly in favor OF the
sheep Finally. the sheep OF fine breed
are slwsys prolific and never fail to raise
crop OF good saleable lambs II properly
treated. To GIT the most ont OF them We
must consider the mutton, wool and lamb
item all three OF which ere very profts
BILE and important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

~~~~%%
Z Nay SS
q Need
s Rdiu.Kil|er
FOR ACCIDENTS
/ Cuts
0urns
u Bruises
wounds, Ac., Ac.
u gives instant reliss apl egres
y qliciis.
Cramps
piasrhma
pysentev
r All bowel
Complaints
q itisAsure, safe and quick remedy.
| There. ONLY ONE
| : Pdiu:ki(\er
Perry Davis.
Two sin.s zoe md 5ac
satnlAe bosiis mailed f0i iee
tMetiion els paFer-l
dA~~~~
ALL DRUGGISTS
FIFTY NEW STOVES
Irsr RECEIVED At
]. DAVIS & SONS
INCLUDING
Box Stoves, Wood Parlors, Howe
Ventilators and Steel Ranges,
NEW BOX STOVES at : 90 90.
New Coal Stoves at 8 so
New Wood Parlors at I so
New Cook Stoves at 8 so
New Steel Ranges at As 90
All StoveRepairs Furnished
Promptly for Cash Only.
Full and Complete Line
SURE LUCK. GOLD COIN AND
WEST SHORE
r A N g e S
Largest Variety, Han dsomest stock
And Lowest Prices.
r z M z M 3 z r
WE CARRY IN crock
Steel Roofing,
Galvanized Iron Eavetrough,
Lead & Iron Pipe and Fittings
Wash Tubs
Washing Machines
Copper Boilers
Clothes Wringers and
Registers &c
GRANITE IRONwARE
Brooms Mops Pipe Coal Holds |
Large Stock Slows Boards, Fire Shovels
Sheet Zinc DO.
Heavy dealers In
WARE.
BUILDING PAPER.
STEEL TRAPS.
III bought direct from manufacturers in large
quantities.
200 Cords Stove Wood for sale, sea.
soned under cover, bright as
new dollar.
We are oil ready beginning TO make prepare.
tons for spring trade and shall odsr
you for cash
Syrup Cans, Sugar Pals,
SAP BUCKETS. PANS and HEATERS
at very low prices.
All Kinds of Barter Taken In
Exchange for Goods.
Don't fail to call upon Us when In need Of any.
hing in our line. Come In and learn about the
Howe Veniilator, see cur Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead OF the times or
toves.
For over IS years we have served the public In
,ur present capacity. We are constantly striving
o please our trade. IL 10 In fact pleasure to NJ
o meet our old friends and customers, even II
'ou don't trade With us.
J. DAVIS 4 SON.,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November 9th. 1895
T FL z
Orator Long Distance :
=
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
" Please Smile
AND
Look Pleasant"

When wgfnAu ksys sm rackei
siih pain the spsd factci recalls
The DAYS witn ihry stretched the tender
hoascs Of wuncn na The rack with r0pc
snd pulley until ,lic very losnis CRACKED.
Fancy an attendant saving to the tot.
ttsed woman, Please smile AND hook
pleasaat
And vet the Susilan fackca with
pain. is expected TO Smile through her
agony and 10 make home happy. She
can't DO H. Il is agains, nature. Gen.
orally Speaking, the rscking pains Of III
health such As headaehe. bsckaehe and
bearing down pains arc related 10 de.
engagements OF disorders oi the organs
distinctly feminine. Whrn this condition
is removed the general health Is restored.
and with health comes hack the smile
OF happiness
ANY woman may regain her health al
home without offensive quesiionings or
examinations hy the use OF Dr pierces
Favorite Prescription Ii cures per
fectly ali diseases and arrangements
peculiar to womrn Sick women may
consult Dr. Pierce by letter free Of
charge. Such letters are treated as
sdCfNllN Aohlfi0fiAal.
q" was great sufferer for tnr year. from
displacement aud liberation, writes Mrs Maty
pickering OF Ollie, Kcokuk Co, Iowa AZ the
time / began using Or Ficrovs Fayofitc Ire,
scfipti0u Twas not able % III up In bed took
eight bottles and gut 60 be a stout woman ANY
doubling this can write 20 me. enclosing a
stamp and viii answer
No alcohol in any form is contained
in Fayorite Prescription, Subs,itu.
Al. - l. IA T.
profit than for your cure Therefore, IN
SISf on getting " Fayofite Prescription. =
DIR. Picrce's great work the Common
Sense Medical Adviser is book no
woman can atfori 70 be without Send
al one-cent stamps, cost of mailing pa.
per edition, or 81 cents for the cloth
binding. Address DIR. X. v Pierce,
BtltfalD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06

"A fes leaves Of green sofmsood
scsitered where black surts consrfsste 10
Ella 10 be sfee,nsi 10 dslodsiEe ihsu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-04-06
ROUND BEADED BoREn

The -onnd hssded btrer ('sperda can
'id, is one OF the troublesome insects,
I'D II hes killed many tree The eges
re deposited 10 May or jane when the
wpsther begins to get wsrn, near the base
base VI the trunk OF the spple tree. The
Isrvs eats its way through the onter bark
to the inner an . takes shout three years to
develop. 1t works 10 the sspwood, where
|, forms fat. shallow cavities. filed with
.swdust-hke castings. These are often
.esn on the bark and indicate where the
borer is at work. Az II tesches mstutity
It cu.s passage upwards into the solid
wood and then II curves toward the bark.
10 this channel II enters the pups stage
sb,at spring. When fully developed II is
% inch long snd bss . round head that
distios uisbes II from the 1T headed
borer. which also effects the apple tree
II NEEDY Ex.mioe the trees 10 su,umD.
and sb. re the sswdust.like cssiines ipdi
cate the presence Of the borer . shf wire
may be pushed 10 and the lsrvs killed, or
sometimes the lsrva Gao be cot ont With
knife. About the fnt Of June apply The
following mixture TO the trunk Of the tree:
Oos p 1uad OF hsrd sosp, or one qnsrt OF
soi, soap 10 two gallons Of sster, heat TO
DO ling aud sdd one pint Of cru ie csrbolic
arid; make second application 10 ttree
weeks. This mixture can be put o, the
Il 'es With 80 old serobbing broom or
bru.h. Rub It veil into the bark
Evening star., 1899-04-17
CHOOSES NEW LEADERS.
BriShfwOOd Avenue Citizens AssOcia
tfOn Elects Officers.

The Brightwood Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton held its annual meeting for the cleo
tlon of officers Friday evening at the
Brightwood Hotel, at 8 o'clock. When the
hour for business was reached the spacious
hall of the building was brilliantly lighted
and well filed.
The meeting was promptly called to order
by President N. E. Robinson, who stated
the principal object of the call. After the
minutes of the previous meetings had been
adopted as read by the secretary Mr. E. r.
Bates, the president announced that nomi-
nations for officers for the ensuing year
We're in order. Mr.. Shoemaker nominated
Mr.. Wilton ]. Lambert, but Mr.. Lambert,
who had been trying TO secure the chair
man s attention, insisted that he had been
recognized first, and proceeded to nominate
MI Louis L. Shoemaker referring to the
latter services, interest and zeal in work
ing FOR the association. Mr.. J. G. Keen
seconded Mr.. Shoemaksrs nomination, and
moved that the secretary be directed to
cast the unanimous ballot of the associa-
ton for him. Mr.. Shoemaker was duly
elected and escorted to the chair by Messrs.
Lambert and Keen.
Nominations for first vice president then
being in order, the retiring president Mr.
Robinson, nominated Mr.. Wilton j. Lam
bert. The secretary was instructed to cast
the ballot and Mr.. Lambert was duly elect
ed. In like manner Messrs. Claude F. King
and A G. Osborn were elected third and
Iourth vice presidents, respectively, and Mr..
J. 5. Keene and Mr. N. Z. Robinson were
elected secretary and treasurer, respective
iy. Mr.. J. A. Saul was named for the office
of assistant secretary, but declined, and Mr.
Cuvier Green was elected in his place Mr.
Bates then moved that a vote of thanks ne
extended to the retiring president, Mr. Rob-
inson. for his work through out the year.
MT. Lambert moved as an amendment that
a committee be appointed by the chair to
draft suitable resolutions and report at the
next meeting. After some remarks by Mr.
Claude King the motion as amended was
unanimously passed.
Mr.. Robinson moved that the retiring sec-
retary, Mr.. Bates. be given vote of thanks
for his work as secretary, which was done
and Mr.. Lambert called upon the president
for speech, to which Mr.. Shoemaker re-
sponded.
After resolutions had been passed regard
ing requests to be made of the railroad
company for better service. and of the Com
missioners for the Improvement of Bright
wood avenue. the association adjourned to
partake OF collation. served by Mr. Sctloa-
scr, proprietor Of the hotel
Evening star., 1899-04-17
CANDIDATES NAMED.
typographical Union Gets Reaay tor
NAV ElectiOn-Other Business.


AT the meeting yesterday of Columbia
Typopraphical Union candidates for the
various offices within the gift OF the or
SANITATION were nominated.
Those selected to be voted for at the time
of the annual election. May II, were: Pres
ident. E. C. Jones, incumbent; vice presi-
dent. Frank 8. Lereh,. renominated' secre-
tary. William NJ. Garrett, nominated Tor
third term. The other nominees were;
Treasurer, ]. F. Mccormick and J. J. Hig-
gins: organizer, C. C. Hipkins; sergeant-af-
arms. Frank Bates and c. I. Burns; DOOR
keeper. ]. L. Fechtig; trustee, John l..
Darlington, A. W. Bowen and j. +. Brighe'
delegates to the International Typograph-
ical Union convention, M. NJ. Smith, H. f.
sauter. Francis Benzler. w. J. Galbraith,
H. B. GoodseI. W. F. O'Brien. T. M. Ring,
Charles E. Holmes and John s. Leech.
Resolutions expressive of regret for the
death of John H. Oberly were adopted, and
a committee was appointed to meet the
funeral cortege upon its arrival in this
city from Concord, N. H, in which city
Mr. Oberly's death occurred.
The determination was reached to hold a
fair for the benefit of the building fund
next fall. The committee on peace jubilee
was instructed to prepare plans for the
union to make q creditable display in the
parade during the rendition OF the public
program.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

streets and patrolied by Washington policemen.
will undoubtedly make IL one Of the most popular
residence sections Of the District
Many department clerks have already invested
in lots here and express the determination 70 erect
handsome residences In the near future Thirteen
houses have already been built and four others are
now In course Of construction One can buy a
lot and build house here for what a lot alone
would cost In most any other section Of WASH
ington.
Messrs. Allen W. Mailery h Co., e2o street.
who have the subdivision In charge. have ar
ranged to conduet parties OF ladies and gentlemeu
out to the subdivision every day this week.
Railroad tickets viii be furnished free to all those
who wish to Join the parties upon application at the
ONCE Of Messrs. Allen w. Mallery q Co.. GO ~
strsst.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

per cent. For this reason there has been great
rivalry among investors to the choicest lots
at the subdivision and thus reap the benefit OF the
advance In prices. Lots which now sell for &c.
to Sc. foot or $50. $500 and $500 each on 81, 81
and s. weekly payments, are fully expected to ad-
vance to 12c. and 1bc. foot.
The situation Of Kenilworth on a natural pla-
tsau In high and healthy portion Of the District
and the fact that 1t 10 intersectsd by Washington
Evening star., 1899-04-17

by Bishop Hurst and Rev. L. B. Wilson,
DID. Rev. H. r. Naylor of the Baltimore
conference deaconess board will preside,
the Scripture lesson will be read by Rev.
w. r. Stricken, DID,, and Miss Ida MAY
Durham will deliver an address The cam
d.dates for conservation viii be presented
by Rev. A. H. Ames, DID.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
FINE OF FIFTY DOLLARS.
Disposition of the Case of Mrs. Annie
Norris.

Mrs Annie NJ. Norris, the young woman
arrested several months ago for thefts of
jewelry from local stores, appeared in the
Police Court today for sentence. In num-
ber of cases the prosecuting witnesses filed
letters asking that Mrs. Norris personal
bonds be taken. Their property was all re-
turned. Judge Scott took. her personal
bonds in these cases. There We're five cases
in which letters We're not filed, and fine
of SO was imposed in each of them, which
was paid.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
EAL ESTATE INVESTORS 1

Washington are just now very
much interested In the invest
ment possibilities Of the Subdi-
vision Of Kenilworth. d. G. The
new Columbia electric railway
now building to this subdivision
Is sure to enhance the value Of
the lots at least fifty per cent
and nerhaps even one hundred
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Lucy webb Haye. sehoo,.

Misses Emma NJ. Jones. Ina L. Sanders
and Alberta K. Jones. deaconesses from the
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School. will be consecrated at Hamline
Church Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
service Of conservation will be conducted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

by
ns s1T S.
In the Dockah Prize .s al the
You see and examine this Stove by sending US 81
mile Of
THESE HEATERS LISTED BELOW.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
Gloves and 11litteN$.

No. stresses Mems Fine
Kid Gloves; soft fleece lining.
made from good quality stock and
very warm. Black cony DIR tons.
Dark colors; no blacks. Sizes ~ to
A!NOs O6Su 80 ssssss SU. "a
Price. r7r dozen. ................ 8.0
No. SFG304 Mems Lined Domes.
sewed; clear, soft stock, dark colors.
NO blacks. Sizes, to 1O11.
Per b.47
No. SF0306 Mems Line Dark
Brown Mid MitteDs. Fleece lined
ana elastic wrists. Sizes 8 to 10H only.
Price. per pair. go. ,............. SO. ~
Per dozen 6.26
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02
Criterion Wood Cook Stoves for |
IMPROVED CRITERION WOOD C

IMPROVED CRITERION WOOD COOK,
is Woad Cook
@
dSwnein
psn5 eea ge
te TpGa the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

Boiled Lnseed OIL
include Of
n9se prices GOOD for
Roofing ioS0A 0"none
on FREE SAMPLES
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

RFMFMRER k]aree stove bus less fuel In
than small one, SO don't order too small q one.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

Catalogue Number
Catalogue Number
ana Magazine
removed without EYeryst uaranteed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-11-02

Three Sizes. Direct Draft.
81 Diameter
1inches
Crate and Sh
Chambers Nickel
Rails Nickel can be removed without - "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
1t Is Well With John Bell.

John Bell has been tried and found
guilty of manslaug liter in the first de-
gree and sentenced to twelve years in
the penitentiary. His family had
money and secured the ablest lawyers
who asked for and obtained change
of venue. After the trial they asked for
another trial and now that 1t has been
refused, will no doubt appeal. People
in Allen county are content with the
verdict given by the jury of Woodson
county citizens and so are the people
of Neosho county. John Bell was
first and last mighty tough GUS
toner, a tough, a drinker and a
fighter. He had q number of rows
before he committed murder and was
one of that large class of boys who
are born of good families of wealth
and refinement, but who are de-
generates, run away from school, loaf
on the streets, haunt billiard halls,
joints and crap games, and who are
impudent and quarrelsOme from a
false idea that their fathers wealth
will shield them from punishment
After he had shot and killed Byron
Cushman, fed, been captured, and
finally released on bail and returned
to family PROSTATE with grief and
shame, he seemed proud if anything
of the record he had made. He drank
freely and quarrelled regularly then
as he confessed having done in Hum
boldt the day he shot Cushman
One night recently he threw a bee
bottle at a mans head with mul
} derous intent and had q standin:
threat out against q certain Chanut
} youth. A young man who live
close by declared himself anxiou
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

took my revolver out of my pocket
and when he started for me ] shot
him. 1t was dark where we were. |
wouldn't have shot him If he hadn't
commenced on me. | walked east
then to the Red barn. | met Peters
there and he said Tor me to get out Of
the building. Then | went east and
south and crossed the creek. | got on
the railroad track and walked to
Chanute and went to fuckers restau-
rant. Then | got on train and went
to Oklahoma City where | had an
uncle. From there / went to Ft. Re-
no, Wichita, Newton, Denver, Chey-
enne, Orange junction and on to my
uncle's in Dakota. After a few weeks
| started home and at lola a big man
said,' l want you. He ask me my
name and 1 told him and he arrested
me and was put in jail"
Tn is ended Mr.. Cox's examination
and Chris. ). Ritter, for the defense,
cross examined the witness. There
was little new brought out. Bell
told where he lived and attended
school. He said he knew what he
was doing at five o'clock and arranged
to have his girl taken home. He
didn't eat supper and was provok ed
Ira. Didn't know anything from 8
O'Clock till 1l:30 when the shooting
occurred. He was going east when
he met Cusbman and turned and shot
northwest, at distance of about one
step from Cushman. Had his hands
in his coat pockets when he met Cush-
man, (Bell here showed how he stood)
while the revolver was in his hip
pocket. He declared he made no eff
tort to get anybody but Peters to at
/ tend the trial as no knew that he was
an Important witness. Bell repeated
In detail all that occurred at the
shooting and wards and said the
reason he left was that he feared the
citizens of Humboldt would mob MIN
AS to money for his long trip he Dor
rowed it from conductors, he did moi
know who they were, but received nc
money from home although he wrote
for some. He wrote during his alb
sence to his mother and to his uncle
John. The reason he went by the
way of Denver to see his uncle was il
order to see the country, altho' h.
knew 1t was the longer way.
This ended the ross-examinatiol
and the defendant was allowed res
which he gladly took,
In rebuttal of part of his testimon
the State had Philo Lyons sworn. II
, testified that the park light was burr
ing a large bright light in Humboldt
at the time of the shooting. The d.
tense objected to this and the coui
;, sustained the objection on the groun
that 1t was gong over the San
l ground twice.