davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

The merchant, who sent up toy balloons
with his "ad.' painted on them, knew how
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

All things come to him who waits-bad
luck ncluded.-Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

CNALESWOMEN understand what torture Is .
Constantly on their feet whether we'll or ILL., Compelled
to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged
down with feminine weakness Backaches and head
ache for little New
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

Adam was not born. Probably that's why
he never wrote poetry.-Chicago Daily
News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

Every church and schoolhouse should be
coated only with Alabastine. Hundreds
of tons used yearly for this work Genu-
inc Alabastine does not rub and scale OF.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

Nursing your anger is nursing viper
Rams Horn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

If man is as timid as hare, he ought
to die game.-Chcago Daily News
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR LIYxM0

II had been in poor health for time. my troubles
ing been brought by standing my physician said
ing serious womb trouble had give up my work was
just bundle of and would fanting spells
monthly periods doctored various medicines
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

A bad player and bad piano make bad
NATURALIZATION Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

IS and would have fainting spells at
ctored and took various medicines, but
got no relief, and when wrote to you
| could not walk more than four blocks
at time. followed your advice. tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier
in connection with the Vegetable Com
pound and began to gain in strength
from the first. am getting to be
stranger to pain and l owe it all to your
medicine. There is none equal to it.
.,,,, for l have tried many others be-
XIII fore using yours. Words cannot
r be said too strong in praise of it."
n.I lsl MISS Polly FRAME. Meade.
Nlql Kan. writes:
- "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I feel it
~. my duty to write you in regard to
m what your medicine has done for
~ me. ! cannot praise it
M enough. Since my girlhood
\NA. had been troubled with ir-
N.Y. regular and painful
AAg&A ~ periods and for nearly
aaA&&Efv five years had suffered
448RSwith falling of the
sAAAA99A&SA womb. and whites. Also
"'V' had ovarian trouble. the
vollen and sore that could not move
hanks to your wonderful medicine. that
F.. and I am healthy and strong"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

SENATOR HANNA is said to employ
five stenographers merely to answer
the letters of persons who think they
ought to have an Office and that he
ought to get it for them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23

ana Assam. 1t Is Obtained FROM M
crustations on the branches Of vari-
GUS trees, produced by the insect COO
Gus lacca, which punctures the bark
The incrustntion called lac is formed
by the female insect, and the bits of
branches covered with 1t are termed
stick lac. These bits are gathered and
treated with water, which process sep
erates the lac from the twlgs and re-
duces 1t to the form of small grains.
1t is now called seed lac. Shellac is
prepared by putting the seed lac into n
cloth bag which is placed over a slow
fire. When the lac inside 1t melts. the
cloth is twisted hard, SO that the liquid
comes out of the pores Of the cloth and
Is allowed to drop on n plnntain leaf
put underneath or glazed porcelain
trough. The glossy nature of the leaf
causes the liquid lac to spread into
thin layers, which when cool becomes
the shellac of commerce. The lower
qualities Of seed lac are treated in the
same way, but are allowed to form
thick buttons and constitute button
lac."-Boston Transcript.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
Neutrality-suspicious. MILK.

1t seems that. after all, much Of the
public alarm as to the danger of the
spread of tuberculosis through the
drinking of milk is unnecessary. For
some years the station officials at the
New Jersey experiment station have
been closely observing several tubercu-
lous cows. formerly part of the sta
TONS general herd When the animals
reacted under the delicate tuberculin
test, they were not slaughtered, but
We're segregated and studied. They
find that the milk from these cows has
been tested and analysed again and
again. hut thus rar no germs have
been found in 1t. SO that, from sci
entlfic point of view. these cows have
produced clean and healthful milk.
One criticism on this achievement
points out. although no germs have
been found In the milk. it is not safe to
say that the milk has never contained
any. The germs may he found In I'M
inspected corners and in one milking
and not in another. The testing APP
parntus, too. is not yet perfected. The
general effect Of these Investigations,
however, is to make the public much
more comfortable as to its daily milk
supply.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
shrLnkngc oe whent.

There is much difference of opinion
among farmers in regard to the shrink
age OF wheat in storage under normal
conditions, says The National Stock
man and Farmer. The men who own
elevators and make Il their business to
hold wheat for others should know
something about this. One company
offers TO take the wheat at thrashng
time and hold 1t MS long rs the owner
desires for one-half cent per bushel
per month--that is to say. for 4 cents
a bushel this company will furnish
storage and mike good all loss in
wheat for eight months or from
thrashing time until the next spring
This company hns immense elevators
and has been in the business for years.
In large cities three-fourths of cent
a 'bushel Is usually charged. 1t is idle
to talk nboui heavy shrinkage Of wheat
dry enough for storage when business
men are willing TO furnish storage and
stand shrnliage for such few cents
per hushei The rates of these elevator
men. who are in the business for profit.
are worth more in evidence than all
the guesses at shrinkuge we may
make If thieves and other vermin
can be kept out Of the granary, the
loss Ivy shrinhnge In the case of rea-
sonably dry wheat must be quite
small
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
silver nul1 Involvement.

This variety Of buck wheat is com
paratiyely new. but II Is growing in
popularity. as farmers say 1t is earlier
than the variety commonly grown, 1t
has the great disadvantage, however,
of rlpening very unevenly, so that 1t
is impossible TO leave the later bios
SONS to perfect their seed without los
ing some Of the earliest by Smelling. 1t
has n very thin hull, and millers re-
port that 1t will make more and better
flour from bushel than the old fash
toned buckwheat usually grown. If
any one is sowing buckwheat late and
fears that the frost will catch It, we
would advise him to sow the silver
hull A half bushei of seed per acre
is sufficient, and a good seeding of
timothy may he got with buckwheat
suwn thus thiniy. The grain is or
carly and rather helps the grass dur
ing the heat OF summer by shading it
from the hot sunshine and Winds
Boston Cultlvator
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
rrench La,va on AutomobIlen.

Laws regulating the operation of
automobiles on public highways have
recently been adopted in France,
These provide that the machines must
be so constructed as not to allow any
matter to escape which might cause
explosions or unpleasant smells. They
must be built so as not to frlghten
horses, so that nothing will ohstruct
the view of the driver, so that they
may be lit I'D after dark, and the ham
dies regulating the machinery must be
90 arranged that the driver can work
then without takIng his eyes of the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
@o@o%o&o@o@o@o$o@o%o@o@o
& FOR THE FARMER.


What shall we do with weeds? Cut
them This, says The Breeders Ga
.ette. is not original nor startling adj
vice, hut 1t Is sound. Agriculture Is
one iscessnnt battle against the luxuri-
Gnce Of nature, which seeks to cover
the ground with green carpet. On
we'll TILED farms weeds are generally
mastered without difficulty If one has
good neighhols and watches the high
way us well rs fields. But 1t Is great
problem when the neighbours fields har-
Dor noXicus weeds uumolested Law
rlgidly enforced is the only relief from
such n situation. 1t will come to pass
that weed commissioners will he Great
ed with pc yer to enter foul fields that
the owner or tenant neglects. Each
man is emplatcally his brothers keep
er in this natter One foul field will
infcst Il neighborhood with noXious
weeds.
The mower, the brush hook, the
Ecythe, the hoe and the spud are the
implements of warfare on weeds. These
vigorously used In season will keep
chem under subsection. AS matter of
fact. few farmers are Indifferent to the
pest of weeds. They are neglected
more from lack OF time than from in
difference But time must be made.
The farm Is no place for the operation
of the eight hour labor law. In the
growing season 1t is long day on the
farm. The work Is never done. This
is simply the farmers lot until he has
put his farm in perfect state of tillnge
mud freedom from weeds. Time must
be found to kill weeds even II it is
taken from the cultivation of the crops,
as every weed that natures its seed Is
center of infection. In seasons of rank
vegetation the furmer must be more
alert than ever in his battle with the
weeds. And that farmer who keeps
his roadside clean Is blessed of all who
travel
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23

Mr.. James P. Ilimball is Grasshoppcr
glacier, which derives its name from
the enormous quantity Of grasshopper
remains that are found on and in the
glacier Periodically the glasshoppers
that thrive in the prairie to the north
take their flight southwark and must
needs cross the mountains. Their In
vorite route seems TO be across this
wide glacier, and in the passage scores
of thousands of them succumb to the
rigor of cold and wind fall helpless
upon the snow and are finally entomb-
ed in the ice. In the course OF time
billions OF them have been the vie
tins of this glacier They are, Of
course, carried by the ice river down
into the valley and deposited at the
melting edge of the ice, and Mr.. Kim
ball says that thousands Of tons of
grasshopper remains are the principal
material Mt the lower edge OF the gla-
cier. We hear very often of rocks and
sand as forming the terminal moraiue
OF glaciers, but here is a glacier whose
principal morainal material Is grass
hoppers.
These insect remains are washed out
OF the ice in burrows wherever the
suns heat has grooyed the surface into
runlets of descending water. The grass
hoppers permeate the glacier from top
to bottom. No fragment Of Ice can be
broken so small ms not to contain re-
mains. Most of the Insects have been
reduced to a coarse powder, and the
burrows Of them washed out by the
runlets and naturally disposed in
parallel lines are very dark in color
New York Sun.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
GRAssHoPPER GLACIER.
Nyriads of the Insects, Overcome by
Cold, Perish ON the Ice.

Cold, Perish ON the Ice.
There are many remarkable glaciers
IN TINT part OF the Rocky mountain up
lift that crosses the southern border OF
Montana. A part Of this region has
hitherto been unmapped, and its more
elevated portions were unvisited and
unnamed until last summer, when q
geological party piloted the way M
the mountains and discovered some of
the largest glaciers in the temperate
regions of the western world. Here
rises Granite peak, which, according
to Mr.. Gannett, is the eliminating
point Of Montana, 1881 feet high.
Among the glaciers found in these
mountains and recently described BY
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23

ARBUcKLE Bros, NOTION DEPT NEW YoR
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
No. go. Ledy's Belt.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
ul!lllIl!gIsl!!!gg! Y Il!lg!!s lIAaB

Latest style. grain leather tan color I
In. wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are
following slzea only, give size In inches
when ordering, from 2. TO % in. fi0m n
TO 80 In; from SO to IS in. Sent post
paid on receipt of II = cent pnst-
from newspapers OF Arbuckles' Ronsted
Coffee. ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23

Six Ladies' Pocket Hnudkor-
chiefs, hematitched, color,d bord-
ers, size 70 40 inches. Sent post
paid ON receipt of z cent
poStuRc pturp aud 20 sig-
ii;iInlck cut from wrappers Of
Arhuckles' Roasted Coflte.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23

Gal semi-weellly News & Gazette LEO
Houston 8. Post ), - 1.5O
Texas Farm & Ranch ;, - 1.25
Cosmopolitan magazine l.50
McCalls magazine ), >, l.lO
Youth s. Age, ), 1,25
Ledger Monthly e, ), l.25
Penny magazine pepews) 4, 100
Munscys Magazine ), l.5O
San Antonio Express weekly l,50
Youths Companion >, 200
Every Month ), 1856
Courier Journal ;, 115
y, xus Stockman & Farmer +, ! 50
Atlanta Constitution l.50
Frank Lesies popular Monthly 1.50
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
Nc. ell. @an's Belt.
,ur-7TTT-T1T1iTT1TIII1TT Observation-Disclosures
Iif7f.k !. y. y, M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lllElGS

Grain leather, tan color, nlckel.plated
buckle and rings. When ordering give
size of waist III inches. Bells run from "a
to ~ Inches In length. Sont postpaid
on receipt of2 cent postnGe stamp
md 20 signatures cut from Wrappers
Of Arbuckleg, NonsIed Coffee.
The oasis., 1899-09-02

AS us ually treated spraiu will dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. but il Chamberlain's Pain Balm is freely applied complete cure may be effected in very few days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by L. ". Nix k Go.
The oasis., 1899-09-02

The greatest success of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world For sale by L. " Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
PIMA COUNTY.

other points in central Arizona where he has been working in the interest of the long distance telephone. He met with great success in his efforts, espe- cially in Phoenix where he secured liberal support. Late this week As sistant Superintendent Hinchclitfe will arrive from Los Angeles and with MT. Hoff make trip to Nogales owe the proposed route of the long dis tance line It is possible that plans may be changed so that the line be- tween here and Nogaes will be con ssructed very soon. Material in the way of poles, wire, etc., have arrived at the various points where construc- tion work commences on the line be- tween Tucson and Phoenix, and with in few months the line will be ready for use.
 Star: The 500 mules which passed through Tucson last Friday by spe- cial train on the Southern Pacific will be utilized in the Philippines for pack trains for carrying guns and equip ments where teams cannot be utilized. by the time the mules reach their des- tination they will have cost the gov ernmet s4C0 each. The quartermas- .ter's department has already shipped about twelve hundred of these ami male. There are nearly two thousand more owned by the department which will be sent If needed.
 Star: Miss Maude North one of the teachers of the public school, has telegraphed that her father is very ill aud the board of trustees have grant, ed her months leave of absence if necessary. Mrs. Warren will take her place as substitute if Miss North is not able to be here when school opens on September l l.
 Star: Frank A. Smith, F. K. Jarvis and J. Clarence Brown went to HeIve- tia yesterday on business trip. Several miles this side of Helvetia they met with mishap. In descend ing steep pitch in the road the weight of the wagon was thrown upon the horses, breaking the tongue and cutting one of the animals badly. After some delay to repair damages the party were able to proceed.
 Citizen: H. D. Underwood leaves tonight for Potsdam, New York, be- ing called there by the illness Of his father, who is now S2 years of age Mr. Underwood has not seen his father for over ten years, and this might be his last opportunity.
 Hon. L. D. Cowan, who recently sold his gold properties in Sonora, Mexico, and who is DOW in South Carolina, will return to Tucson in about two weeks, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, and they will make their permanent residence in this city.
 Star: Mrs. E. NJ. Dyer will return from her summer trip on the Pacific coast this week, and will go to Bisbee where she has been engaged to teach in the Bisbee public schools. Mrs. Dyer is one of the ablest and most successful teachers that the Tucson schools has ever had.
 Star: Judge Wm. H. Barnes, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Col. J. H. Martin and family are visiting in New York, where the judge is engaged in some important mining business. They will visit the summer resorts of the Atlantic coast before returning.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
SoSHIIsE COUNTY.


 Huachuca.
 Prospector: J. s. Merrill, one ol Cochise's we'll known and prosperous ranchmen, was up from the river to- day. MT. Merrill is having an artesian well sunk on his place and has all ready sunk 200 feet with good pros pect of securing water within short | time
 Wilcox News: Between the hours of 9 a. m. and noon last Wednesday a bold and skillful burglary occurred in Wilcox. The houses occupied by Fred Storm and the family Of Peter Moore were broken open. Nothing was procured in the Moore residence by the thief, as MT. Lean thinks, who is staying there during the absence of the family, but the villain did procure valuable watch, a couple of chains and some other articles of value in Mir. Storms house. The officers have sought diligently for the culprit but have been unsuccessful in apprehend- ing him as yet. Officers and people in other communities will do well to be on the lookout for a heavy-set in- dividual, smooth shaveD and wearing suit of blue clothes.
 Prospector: Three representative citizens of Nogales arrived this morn- ing to take the chapter degree in the Masonic order. The party comprise John Dessart, president of the Inter- national Bank of Nogales: George Montague, division superintendent of the N. M. & A., and l.. w. Mix, president of the NCgales Electric Light Co. The jolly party were be- ing introduced to his goatship by the local R. A. Ms. this afternoon at the Masonic hall The Line City gentlemen will remain over until Sunday.
 Prospector Early this morning at his residence Daniel ]. Carter, the war veteran and Arizona pioneer. passed to the beyond after lingering illness of several years. Carter was 65 years of age, had suffered many years with dread consumption and for the past year was bedridden, bei0g unable to be about. He was California volunteer in the civil war and has re- sided in Tombstone for many years where he was universally esteemed and highly respected. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss and the deep est sympathy Of the community is ex- tended her in her bereavement.
 Prospector: At Bisbee. Joe Deiro, an o. K. street saloon keeper shot and killed Mexican named Jose Gar cia late Friday night. Deiro it seems had closed his saloon temporarily in order to escort his wife and children home and upon returning, discovered an interloper on his saloon premises. The person endeavored to escape by rushing past Deiro, who called upon him to stop. The summons not be- ing needed, Deiro drew his pisto, and fired three shots at the fleeing figure One of the shots took effect passing through the victims body, and the man fell prone upon his face expiring almost immediately. Deiro delivered himself up to the authorities aud was held to await the action of the coroner's jury which convened today. The said jury upon examination ex- onerated DeirO from all blame in the premises. Deiio bears an excellent
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-10

nombre del arms con que hsys sido inferida,
etc6tera, , en- pos de elias % encamipan los re.
porters al acudir al Cuarto de Sooorros. Por
que no sc les stiende por las personas encarga'
das del servicio en- esos momentos?
FL sefior Aloalde nos dice en- carta que pu
blicanos aver que 81 no ha pensado siquiera dar
orden de que no % permita la eptrada al repor'
tsge en- 81 Cuarto de Socorrol, hoy nos en-
contramos en- aquel departamento con una or
den que dice: sQueda prohibida terminates
mente la entrada al Cuarto de SocorrosA toda
persona extrsfa al local.-El que contradiga
ests disposition incurrirA en- la multa de diez
pesos.-San Juan, Puerto Rico, Julio 81 de
le99-El Aloalde, (6rmado) Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales, (hsy ademks nm sello.),
Basados en- esa orden, nos dicen los prac'
ticantes que estAn allf de turno, fu6 que Sc hizo
Ia aludida prohibici6n & nuestros reporters, y
que esa orden tuvo origen en- una entrevista del
Fiscal de la Audiencia con el seflor Sanchez
Morales, abundando en- razones jurfdcas para
clio.
Nos extrahs, pues, que el sef1or Aloalde
nos olga en- su carta de aver, 10 que precisa'
ments eta en- contradiction con 10 soordado
por 81 por el Fiscal, que esta expuesto en-
la orden del 81 de Julio, & la cual SO han cef1i'
do los practioantes.
Esperamos que en- 10 sucesivo no nos den
motives de queja en- el otado departamen'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-10
ApIicaciones e|6ctlicas.

Copiamos de un oolega norte- americana
ios interesantes parrafos siguientes:
III efecto cataf6rico, este ca el empleo de
ia corriente para hacer que los anast6sicos pene-
tren ca los tejidos. es I'm auxiliar muY valioso
para los dentistas. La oorriente haoe que la
cocafna se extienda en- Ia piel::y Sc embote Ia
sensibilidad de los tejiios suby yacentes, tanto !,
mas que cuando la inyecci6n se hsoe con una
jeringa hipod6rmioa. Esto 10 expiica Ia Icy de
Ohm, segan 10 cual todo 10 que 81 neoesita es
que Ia corriente sea de la preston necasaria pa
ra que ls oantidad de mili&mperes baste para
hacer el transporte de Ia droga. En- algunos
casos re ouran de este modo, oasi instantanea =
msnte, los dolores neuralgioos, para 10 cual Sc
reoomienda el tratamiento.
Existe la oreencia de que los teiidos &c
afectan solo de tres maneras, la ffsioa la qufmi-
ca Ia mecanioa; pero debe contarse tambi@n
10 tisiologfa, porque hay, por ejemplo, ciertos
pesares que producer oambios organioos con
visible manifestation de enfermedades motiva-
dss por ellos. En- estos oasos Ia corrients eiec-
trlca suele ser muy ben6ioa tambi6n.
Muohos medioos relatsn cases de ouracion
muy rapida de la jaqueca por medic de la ma
quina extstioa. FL bienestar que Sc siente ei
racibir e} contscto del polo positive se debe al
a'ivio que Ia aplicaoi6n de Ia elec.ricidad pro-
doce en- 81 dolor y esth reconocido que en- mu'
ohas dolencias nerviosas muscu'ares 80 obtie-
ne alivio Immediate colocando en- Ia parte afec-
tada el polo positive de una corriente voltaica
continua y de faerzs moderada.