davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

Would quickly leave you, II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matchlesS
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
10 take. Try them. only 25 cents.
Money back II not cured. Sold by To-
gan Drug Co., druggists, 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

The condition OF the street IN front
OF the main building OF the Ritchie
school is bad enough 10 cause great Gis-
satisfaction among those concerned,
and the whole ward Is concerned. When
muddy weather comes 1t Will be terrible
as far as the mud IL concerned. Where
are those councllmen who promised TO
use their best endeAvors to have the
street paved In front OF the building?
The entire ward ought to protest
against the condition Of the street, ind
II there Is another place in the city that
has more need Of brick pavement
than Wood street In front Of the school
building then the place is not known to
the writer. The attention OF the board
Of public works Is called to this matter
and It Is urged THAI It be renaedied At
nnce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

THE pain Of a burn or scald Ia alEnos,
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlaln's Pain Balm. Il also heals the
injured paris more quickly than any
other treatment and without the burn
e very severe doea not leave q scar.
For sale by drugElBtR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

And now, teachers, what win be our
record for the year upon which we are
Iusl entering? VIII we work for the
good OF the child or viii we fall back
into the "Gadgrind" style aud work Tor
per cents. as we have been doing for
years and yenrs gone by? We may
think that the work OF the teacher Is
to get high per cents from the pupils,
but the time for the per cent teacher Is
about a thing Of the past.
THE PEDAGOQUE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

How the pupils did enjoy themselves
at the fair! 1t was great day for
them. They oil knew II was their day,
and they were not slow to act In &C
cordnnce with their knowledge. Well,
we are only boys and girls once In our
lives and why not enjoy those halcyon
DAYS OF youth us they pRSs7 Next week
these same boys and girls begin the
years work, and may success attend
them in all their work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

TN. manager pnss1ngrf tFndlc. BRltI
more & Ohio rhiirond Baltimore, Nd,
marking envelope Picturesque Seen.
- Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

The school work at the fair Is very
credItable to all our schoolS. It Is some
trouble to get everything arranged. and
also great deal Of hard work eonneot-
cd with II. but the time required to pre-
pare It by the pupil Is well spent. The
teachers ought never to complain Of
this work prepared, when they know
this work prepared, when they know
that the preparations by the pupils ls
doing 30 much for them. Anyone at-
tending the fair and Listening 10 the
comments Of the pupils GS they examine
the work win be forced 70 the conclu-
sion that they are greatly interested,
and when children are interested they
are on the road to success In learning,
Those teachers who can Interest the
pupils are the ones that are performing
the true work Of the teacher. First Gre
ate an Interest in the mind OF the pupil,
then attention is sure to follow. without
which there is no success in study.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11
a Ynunn olrl's ExpeElenee.

Ny dauEhteEH nerves were terribly oul o.
noise startled her, and she Was Wakelpl ~
mimi. BefOF0 ahS had taken one p1ekake
al CoiaFY King the change 10 heg ~ -
great that she could hardly % taken ~ we
tpmo GID, She " TaPldly eroNln4 wv a w
aisSps ven every nighL.-Afa. Lucy AeNutG
BFitb Valley, Pm. a..
oaao1o Of The NerYult 8tOtIlaelt ~ VI sna nv
mega Sold BY dfn6gisls. no. hnooV9'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

with renewed physical energy from
the long vacation both teachers and pu-
pills ought to be able to do better work
during the year on which they are
the writer believes It Is, and that the
work OF the year Will excel that Of last
year. May 1t be so all along the line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11

RelleubeF 10 VIII NeI a bo1llo' Of
NINE. RUPPERTs FACE BLEACH at 1sgS 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-11
SCHOOL MELAaGE.


Again the pedAgogue appeafB IA the
columns Of the 1ntellIgencer and for an
other year VIII Try to give items of In
terest concerning our achoolA The only
object he has in writing these notes Is
to. assist our already eiielent schools to
become more eaclent. AZ our people
know more about our schools they be-
come more interested in them. and Just
In proportion as they become more In
terested they will seek to know more
about them. This WIN cause q better
understanding between parents and
teachers, which viii have the eject to
make our schools better. We are In the
habit OF saying, "Llle teacher, like
school, which Is true in a aense. but
in the broadest sense the success Of nny
school depends upon teacher. pupl and
parent. But especially must there be
the hearty cooperation OF the parent to
insure perfect SUGGEST. Let the parents
then strive to know all they can shout
our schools. They have right to know
how their children are being taught. and
they should exercise the right by going
to the school and assisting the teacher
In every way possible.
The Wheeling teachers institute was
a great success. The instruction given
was along the lines Of the most adj
vanced thought on the subject of popu-
lar education. Profs. Gilbert and Moss
both stand away up IN the profession,
and they are willing to give their best
thoughts TO Rslsst the teachers who are
striving to prepare themselves to teach
rather than to keep school. We have
too much keeping school at the present
time, and some Of that Is very poor
keeping. The time Is coming when the
schol keeper must leave the profession
and give place to the true teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28
The Adelphics Banquet.
And the Phllom athe ans are Their Cues

The Adelphic Literary Society, ban
quoted their sister literary society, the
"Philomatheans," last Monday evening
1t has been the custom of the Adel-
phics for several years back to exchange
banquets with Philomath heans, but great
fear was expressed by the same, that
this year it would not be given on ac-
count of the entire list of old members
having left both societies, leaving the
raw and inexperienced TO do the best
they could.
BY this banquet and the public that
preceded it, showed how well they had
succeeded, for every man and woman put
their shoulder to the wheel, and the
growth of the societies has never be-
fore been equaled.
The banquet was one of great success,
the toasts were exceptionally fine. Mr..
g. Wills acted as toast master, and in
his opening address welcomed the Phil
omatheans, and assured them Of the re-
gard and interest that the Adelphics
took i'll everything they did. He ended by
wishing them every success in their un-
dertakings.
Mr.. Wilcox was then called upon TO
give toast on the Philomathean Socie-
ty, which he did very ably, showing that
the Philomathean's future, was too
grand for human mind TO conceive of.
Miss Osbourn responded by giving
1.-The Adelphic Society as it is, and how
it will be ere many years. She showed
very vivided its undoubted grow tn, and
the influence that it would take into the
world, as member after member would
take up their life work.
Mr.. Voight gave a response on "Our
Future, it was entirely in rhyme. He
was obliged to stop several times, to let
the laughter cease so he could be heard
His was undoubtedly one of much
thought and work.
Miss Briggs left vivid impression on
all, how badly the college needed Fra
ternities She spoke of the benefits de-
rived in other colleges from them, and
ended by saying they would surely
come.
Mr.. McLandress told many funny
stories about Ireland and Irish Wit, I"
it all being told in Irish dialect, which
kept all in continuous uproar.
Looking Forward" by Miss Sher
man, was a masterpiece. Itgave all the
probabilities that possibly could occur
in years to come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28
A Successful Future.
In View for a Former Alma Boy Well Knowr
TO Our Readers.

In View for a Former Alma Boy Well Known
TO Our Readers.
The Journal of the American Medical
Association of April 10 contains an arti-
Gle on Surgical Anatomy of Hernia" by
DR.. r. G. Turck, which he read March
10 before the Chicago Academy of Med
icine, the merits Of which gave him his
membership in that noted organization.
DR.. Turck has made rapid strides in
his profession, and is taking place in
the front rank of the Medical profession
of Chicago. Soon after going to that
city last year he entered the Office of DR..
Alex Hugh Ferguson as his first assist.
ant and soon after received the appoint
ment of Instructor in Surgery and De-
monstrator in Anatomy in the Post
Graduate School, and later was made
Professor Of Anatomy and Operative
Surgery in the Post. Graduate Medical
School, and surgeon 10 the hospital
connected herewith. He is a member
of the Chicago Medical Society, the
American Medical Association and Chi
ago Academy of Medicine and for some
time before his late illness was attend
ing surgeon to the Chicago Hospital. 1t
was in this Hospital he underwent the
operation for appendicitis, from which
he is rapidly recovering and as soon as
he is able to travel, will come to Alma
and remain with friends until he fully
RECEIVERS health and strength. when he
will return to Chicago and continue the
work in which he is having such mark
ed success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28

On and after Saturday, April 22nd,
See, the Alma Sugar Co. will distribute
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28
Every Girl a "Possible" sweetheart.

am prepared to make several admis-
sions which, while they do not reflect
credit upon man as a species, are unde-
niably true. The first is, that the habi-
tual attitude of the young unmarried
man toward the young unmarried wo-
man he meets is that of a possible lover
This is putting it badly, perhaps, but
you will observe that / used the woro
possible" He has been taught to be-
lieve that most girls want to be compli-
mented. that flattery is their favorite
mental food, and that the more apparent
feeling he can throw into his bearing
toward them the better they will like it.
A good deal Of what he says to them he
means, but some of it he doesn't.-From
"a Lay Sermon on Falling in Love"
in Demorest's Magazine for May.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28
Wanted.

Capable business men to take agency
for the Grown Acetylene Gas Machine
ready seller; best and most economical
Crown Acetylene Gas Machine Go
Detroit, Mich. lO4S.3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28

Sharrar 81 Mulholland are selling the
celebrated, Dayton's Disinfectant Day
tholeum, a non-poisonous sure cure for
mango, lice, ticksand all skin diseases
on farm live stock. As an effectua.
unequalled. For reference call on A
B. VanLiew. foreman Of A. w.
Wnght's farms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-28
''AGE.'' -
Or.Coro B. Wixson
Corrected April q. 1899

Scientific Optician, Church Block.
Office hours goo to 1890 a. m; 100
TO 500 p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
LOCAL NEWS,

Get your wall paper at Palm Bros
1t will pay you to read Branigan's
ad..
Lee She'll visited in St. Paul dur
ing the week.
Marin Levine has rented Nels
DahlberX's house.
NJ. s. Smith, surveyor, made a trip
to Adrian Tuesday.
Special sale of shoes every Satur-
day at W. P. Jenkins
T. w. Heavy left on Wednesday on
a trip to Eagan, S. D.
A good mandolin for sale cheap.
Enquire at this Office. If
Over so new patterns of wall paper
in stock at Palm Bros.
Sam Swanson is building a new
house for Chas. Saxon.
Miss Marie Moffat left on Monday
for visit in New York.
Judge Cory left Wednesday on a
trip to Flandreau, S. D.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
E. G.. CHATTER left Tuesday after
noon for trip to Utah.

E. G.. CHATTER left Tuesday after
noon for trip to Utah.
John Ramage put up wind engine
for Dave Jones this week.
Mrs. Ray Humiston went to St.
Paul Saturday for visit.
The Salvation Army resumed their
meetings Monday evening.
The new Dunkard church in Elk
will be dedicated Sunday.
ID. & w. 1. Humiston unloaded
car load of plows Saturday.
If you have not read Branigan's ad.
read it before you go any farther.
Wanted-Boy or girl to learn to
set type. Enquire at this Office.
julius Swanson of Minneapolis is
visiting his brother John Swanson.
Mr.. Peterson of Hamilton la. is
visiting at Mr.. Knudson's, in Lorain.
L. Peterson left Monday night
for trip in the northern part of the
state.
Henry APPEL and wife returned
home Saturday from their trip in
Illinois.
Pat OCohnor has raised the roof
of his house which makes great i'm
provement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

Quite . number from here attend.
ed the Woodman's picnic at Window
last Friday. In speaking Of those
who won prizes IN the athletic sports
the Citizen says: Dix entered the foot
race for two curcuits around the
square, but only one could win and
that was Ager Of Worthington. The
sack race was easily won By Bowling
Of Red Rock, Moberly Of, Worthing.
ton second.
A jolly party Of spicnicners left
Lake Park yesterday morning for
Okoboji for 9 days boating and fishing
Ihere were in the company Mrs.
Mitchler and children, Misses Cakes
and, Palmer, and Tom Palmer, of
Worthington, and Misses Mae and
Flo Lambe, of Inwood, and Mrs.
King and s. G.Palmer.of Lake Park.
News, Lake Park, Iowa. 81. .s...
4 seventeen year old boy was
found in state Of intoxication, Mon
day, BY officer Rushon, in the rail-
road yards. he was taken before q
justice and after considerable persua-
sion reluctantly disclosed the name
OF the party furnishing him the liq- ,
uor. Since then the party left town
in fear of being arrested as he should
be. $685.. 49,.
Last Saturday and Sunday nights
during the heavy rains that visited
this section. Lightning struck the
barn of VIM. Beckman's Just south of
town killing three good horses. The
barn was not fred. Three horses or |
colts were also killed in the Scott pas
trre, west of town, two of them be.
longing to one of the Scott boys, and
the other to Martin Tiepkes, of Bige-
low. John Prins, west of town, also
had a valuable COW killed by light
ming last Saturday night or Sunday
morning.-Signal Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

Mrs. John Larson returned We'd
nesday from Msukato where she hsd
been for an operation to remove Q
cancer from the breast and under the
arm. She IS feeling much better
since the operation.
James Ramsge has plated town
site at Org upon which q new eIeva-
tor, blacksmith shop, school house
vii be built at once, Other BUSH
ness houses are being talked of for
that place and probably . newspaper
will be started.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
The A d n asks for a share
of your job printing.

The Adrian people are endeavoring
to arrange for some good races there
the Fourth, but in doing SO have ar
ranged tho classes so as to shut out
the Worthington horse that people of
this part of the county are anxious to
see on the track. They must be afraid
of the Worthington horse as it is sci
dom any horse is kept out of a free
tor-all race. By this action they 81 u
out one of their very best attractions
as this event alone would have taken
many people there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
WoRTHINa ToNADVANoE. FRIDAY, JUNE 80 1899

Rev. Bull, j. IS Town and 4. Din.
man left Tuesday to attend the an
nusl district Edempment, at Sher.
burne. Rev. Bull and Nj. Town are
On the program tof 90 address.
John, il you wers ! women, you'd
know as / know and al other women
know, that Rocky fountain Tea e
the grsatest blessinR women ever
had. $50. Ask FOUR druggist. sz
4 postofioe has keen e,tabli.hed
on the Southwest quarter Of section
thirty Indian Lake township. and
will be named Saxon. John Saxon
has boon appointed postmaster.
g. F. Albertus, 81 Owatonna. has
been the guest OF his brother this
week. A bank will soon bo started
ct Alpha IN which M. Albertus will
be the Cashier. Pilot, ] Jackson. !.
Don't fail to get prices on.
millinery for balance Of this
month at Mrs, w. j. O'Con-
nor 8. ~ ST. ...
Coroner Plots spent tho entire
gay, Thursday. Investigating the
Schurer case in Round Lake but
was unable to find any evidence to
substantiate rumors except gossip.
Improved farms, Prairie and tim
Der land, Stevens, Traverse, Grant
and ,Wilkin counties, Minnesota,
Prices low. Terms easy. Free rail.
road fare. NJ. i. LAYTON. AT.
t<s..5.;. -. -.f 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-21
TRUTH COMING TO LIGHT.
Mckinley Philippine Policy u 49,
coming stencil in the Nos
triIs of the People.

Gradually the public are being per-
mitted TO know something Of the truth
regarding the situation in the Philip
pines. The president is back al WASH
ing;on and there is no longer az excuse
for keeping the people in the dark as
20 the intentions Of the administration
concerning reenforcements for Gen
Otis.
1t is now given out that the $1,000
men. which Gen. Otis has repeatedly
been represented as declaring 10 be
sufficient for the pacifcation of the
Philippines. means an effective" force
Of 10000. after all deductions for sick
ness and casualties have been made.
Gen. Otis few days ago placed the
percentage Of sickness and disability
al i per cent. but the administration
allowance is now IS per cent. and il 10
admitted that this percentage viii be
increased as the rainy season pro-
crosses and that there is small chance
for rscuperation in typhoid eases as
long as the patient remains in The Phil
lippines.
The work of recruiting and sending
forward reenforcements is 10 be vigor-
ously pushed. although, il is explained.
there will be no pressing need for
large reinforcement until the close Of
the rainy season makes active cam
paigning again practicable. This ex-
PLANTATION does not tally with previous
administration statements that cam
paigning is TO be carried on actively all
through the rainy season. the American
soldiers being as well able TO fight un-
Ger its conditions as are the Filipinos.
Why not take the public into conf
dence and tell the exact truth concern
ing the situation around Manila? IL
there is nothing unpleasant to reveal
why the rigid censorship Of all dis
patches from there? If il is n scessary
to send out large army TO maintain
the sovereignty" of the United States,
let the people OF the United States know
j. that the army may be raised and
sent without delay. IL is nearly five
months now since Gen. Otis dispersed"
the Filipino army and many weeks
since the negotiations for its "surren-
der" and yet TIE war is going on and
the greater part of the territory cap
tured by the generals forces has been
abandoned TO the insurgents for lack of
troops 70 retain possession.
There is a mystery about all this
which the people cannot understand
II il is necessary 10 have a much larger
force TO effect the object which the gov
eminent has undertaken. tie sooner
the fact is admitted and the increased
force dispatched the better The os-
trich policy OF concealment is poor
one.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-21
MODERNIZING JAPAN.
Conditions There Tally with Those
q: All other Gold standard
CO. Btrirs.

The undermining of Japan. which
has been progressing 50 rapidly during
the last few years. closely resembles the
Eothschildizing the rest II the world
has been undergoing and is undoubicd-
N the same thing under another name.
Percy Alden. in the Outlook. thus de-
scribcs the Japan of to-day. as he
sees ii. in contrast with the Japan OF
former times. as he saw IL:
"A very undesirable change has como
over the life OF the working people. The
factory chimney, ominous Aaroinger of
the Industrial revolution. rises gaunt
and bare from the hideous brick buiiG-
ing which seems TO bc the necessary ac-
compartment Of wcalth-production on
large scale. The worst evils Of the
factory system arc creeping in every
where. the rush for wealth il taking
possession Of the people; the limited
liability company is already in the
field. fortunes are being made by a few.
but paupcrism is on the increase. 4
native writer says: Land is being rap
idly changed from the ownership Of
small properties TO the hands OF richer
men The number Of those who pos
sess the franchise. paying is yen in
taxes. have gone up a. per cent. but the
cost Of living has increased "a per cent.
Under the heavy strain OF these great
changes the temper of the people is
gradually dcierioraiing. Courtesy and
gentle manners are yielding TO hard
and storcoiypcd western ways. intense
competition is developing selfishness
and cruelty"
Does not this dark description fit
every other country under the gold
standard. trust and monopoly system
Of the Rnthschild dispensasion; the
producers and consumers Of the land
are blcd al both ends bv the syndicaies
and the gold trust. With the increase
81 production the producer Of food.
clothing and shelter is forced 10 pay
tribute 10 the monopolist. and there is
an accompanying increase in the num-
Der Of hungry. ragged and homeless
men. Such were unknown in Japan
until recently and ID the United States
81 a generation ago. When we have
shaken loose the grasp Of usurious
greed upon our nolitical Institutions -
creased production will mean more
good things for the masses. instead OF
famine for the multitudcs and luxury for
the few alone.-Jllinois State Register.