davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17

widely Endorsed by the medical profess
sion and the leading chemists, among
whom are: Prof. N. o. Atwater, Wes-
leyan University; DR.. Cyrus Edison.
president New York Board Of HEALTH;
Prof. q. +. Baker, University of Penn
sylvania: DR.. q. II. Rauch, president
Illinois State Board Of Health; Prof.
Chas. +. Chandler, New York City; DIR.
Emil Beck, Chicago, ILL.,; Prof. Angus
tus Arend. Chicago, ILL.,; Prof. 3. W.
johnson. Sheffield Scientific School,
Yale College; Prof. J. 8. w. Arnold,
Medical Department University Of New
York; DIR. Oscar DE Wolf, president
Chicago Board of Health. and others
too numerous to mention, as the list Is
growing daily. Can the foregoing be
said Of butter, which varies so In QuSl-
ity, and oftentimes Is so impure, re-
sulting from the way It Is handled In
all its stages from the COW to the tub,
and also because of frequent filthy con-
dltions Of stables and diaries.
Second-Because the demand for but
ter has far exceeded the supply. ne Is
partially evidenced from tin large
quantities Of renovated ana process
butter" (which are allowed to be sold
without government license). and which
consist simply of all refuse butter gath
cred together, worked over and put on
the market oftcntimes as pure butter,
and the uncleanness Of which is impOs.
sible to describe. 1t has therefore be-
come an impOsslbility toproduce enough
pure butter for the needs Of the people,
but OLEOMARGARINE has met this
need, its production being limited only
by the demand.
Third. Because of It's commercial
value and immense benefit to labor and
capital, farmers and stOck.raisers.
More than Is million dollars are In.
vested In Its manufacture, giving EN-
plOyment to many thousand men, and
1t Is estimated that II to 20 million dol.
lars IL invested In the wholesale ind
retail trade, furnishing employment to
thousands more. The stOck-raisers IRE
directly benefited by the increase In
the value Of a steer ut least 81 by the
OleO OIL required and 20 cents add.
tlonal value Of the hog by the neutral
lard obtained, and as large quantities
Of milk and cream are required In the
manufacture Of OLEOMARGARINE
thus increasing the price Of these com
mOditles, the farmers are certainly the
gamers, and only those who are mis-
guided by the Dairy jObbers IRE Op
posed to the manufacture ana sale OF
OLEOMARGARlNE. 1t IL also q
source of great revenue to the Govern
ment, nearly 10 million dollars having
been received upon the tax of two
cents per pound, and for the licenses
required from manufacturers, whole
salers ana retailers during the thirteen
years under the Federal regulations.
Through the entirely selfish interest.
of the Dairy people, various State law,
have been passed regulating agains,
the manufacture, sale and Use OF
OLEOMARGARINE, but In nearly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17

The Union Traction company looks
upon the people Of North and West
Chicago as contemplate serfs. A first
class railroad treats horned cattle bet
ter than the Union Traction Company
treats ChicagOans.
The estimate Is made by high au.
thority that the standard Of personal
morality is higher In America than In
England. the standard Of commercial
morality a little lower. and that Of
political morality decidedly lower. II
this be SO, the interesting question
arises to what extent men can he hon.
est in private life and dishonest In
public life. 1t does not seem logical
that man should permanently differ.
entlate between a few Of his country
men and the great mass Of them, 80
that when dealing with his neighb0r he
Is honest and honorable. and when
dealing with the whole nation he Is
not. Soon or late, the same rule must
apply in both and In all cases. The
question Is. whether the standard OF
Ipupilc Ihorulty suuu pe uIouBuS W.
to that of private morality, or the lat
ter shall be brought down to the for
mer.
~6A
The Boston preacher who founded
the "IIoly Grost and Us" society may
desire merely to show that tho fool
killer and Syndicate Miller of New
York have overlooked some fertile
fields.
%6A
A fair article of prOvender Is gen.
orally given small political offenders In
jails, but what Is calculated to do most
good Is their being furnished plenty Of
food for reflection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17
A FOOD NECESSITY.

The latter part Of this century just
drawing to a close has witnessed a
most remarkable and commendable agi-
tation in the discussion and investiga.
ton of all Food Products, with the OBJ
ject In view of eliminating from CON-
merce all articles deleterious to the
public health. and although many mis-
takes have been made. as Is always the
case with crusades in any direction, the
general results have been good. and
many new articles of food, highly as
similative to the human system and
vastly economical for the people, have
been discovered, and by the creation Of
the demand for such articles Of pure
food. labor and capital have also been
vastly benefited by the distribution Of
these new sources of health and econ.
Omy.
These pure food products extend to
all lines. but no one article has proven
20 be of such value to the actual needs
of man as OLEOMARGARINE. which
Is the name covering both Oleomargar.
Inc and BUTTERINE, given under
regulations Of the Internal Revenue
Department of the Government to dis
tlngulsh such products from butter
made entirely from milk Of the COW,
and although the Dairy interests Of the
country, acting from entirely mercen-
airy motives, have sought to cast an
odium upon the name and product. the
reaction has commenced, and such OPP
position Is acting like boomerang up.
on its would-be traducers, for the intel.
llgence Of the American people has
manifested itself by accepting OLEO-
MARGARINE with avidity, as EVIL.
sienced by their consumption during the
past thirteen years Of It's manufacture
under government supervision, Of over
"a, OOO.O pounds. and so from hence.
forth the word OLEOMARGARINE
will be the synonym Of all that Is pure
and economical for the needs Of the
people on their bread and all purposes
for which butter has been used In the
past.
Why is OLEOMARGARINE a ne.
cessIty?
First-Because It Is absolutely pure,
always uniform In quality, never be-
coming rancid and without one ingrc.
dent injurious to the human system.
When properly made 1t contains Oleo
oil, which Is the selected fat from tho
caul fat Of beef, thoroughly cooked
cooled and put through hydraulic press
es by which the oil Is extracted; Men
trail, which Is the leaf-lard of the pig
and after being thoroughly washed and
cooled Is without color, being snow
white, and has neither taste nor odOr
added to these are Milk, Cream, Cream
cry Butter, Salt, Pure Water and q
: Vegetable Color These ingredients ar,
then churned and chilled by passing
through ice water and worked thor
oughly to remove the moisture, packed
in tubs and cases, and are then ready
for market. OLEOMARGARINE II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
SENATOR ISGALL> SAYING

Tie pu.Lzeazau It roE=i-: ar l..-
descent dream
Nothing = SCI -. 10 el51=n:- Is
tie i-sre-s cap ana beds
Tie G~-s7=r=lp=-s u Lyagf .-=
Ear=- ==:Ta4 81 az employers
-le desire S5c -o1.s lie l,st
c"r=Jauc AMI E1.vsr=aI paa=g.u lGauc
z.ca-
Tie GaI,:4z EG.. eaE Tie D-ca-
Lr-Ee Eare no p'ase z ~ Aze-.u1
political cal- p4l-u-
g~fgvzra1!E1- s. force PaEIr !
bat-.z h1r =sg-ezacg. Parties a-=
Tie Es2E- Tie 1r :s IS szce=H
= trust zEzg mat knows 10
EohEics Sus giGz5:=s and uo principles
except =pcEazDH Il IKE EIua1 rae
L Is an sr-9r c. SUPPOSE hat - 1=-
come FoEls5Ia tls citizen must
caGzs 81 &c a zcE1:ar AMI . z-1rs-
uaz.
The prescription For greatness las
- -"e ~ --'-
II Elich genius Is sDmg aua.5.I has
-,s -esi Nfiia=e&
~ s'-- COMMUNITY 5E a. ere
michigan Al.-7'd''= Ua1--; 4-d
E' --- lLH 7o-- hH'i teoaE
1-== We're -"'r =.G'tt.
Tgv.li =1sFE-uu
-H
LIZ! III VINO GaA2"5 saia aa-s u
-"' '"l d ia =" r-1. " tifr
"'7 0' We --aAs VI 9&-er-- -t
pa o4-As % - -e.Nis .Ef 1
81 -'1''-''H lyon 1-"---= AID Fs9g-
suffrage . ,-e @u-
--I-= -'E gtsh'y "t -F- vac ace
-.-LarAis' 4-i g'51 -t1=nf' and .a's
ID '=-''s ~" nae none Aai -l1
=EeLA seven OF ='-1l 1asnl-gs F-r
Asg ss'naH'ea'
" III Jesus would 30 we're Ii "a
H'a3aa quay sac peza 'e .ie aar"asri
q -o1s'lsf'nG @aa H9 OH -'T "-
US III @1Hite5A and NigsrTa-n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
Enr.Ss FHILrrriSE roLIcr
\ EsVuhsE<aa ou~--5s4 Answered In
away EhaE P--Inits 81 Va
Argument

aat =aGE 6cgaa 10 % I'll: -
Philippians asa--ecSUa mar. llu
llIH : dga-s u s=gqzs-E
aL and Gs a,EEdun Glg-vs e.r
Tie C-izaE Sza:s ha= -y -a-
-m= Iad Els -9ssa Keep t4=u.
waa1r =: 20
T. LIS speech eS useePszee E-y.
z-E1 hs +a- uc II u Ezs -aE
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Fas E=1 - Lez1=I-uu. ID
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sTs.
4 vi cal II e1z-a session q Ca--
gees % Gecla-s Ee Fou:v Il 10
Cz-G Ssls@ ID give tie EIPz-s
ass. ; s54bss Torz K -s=grgHezr;
sEsu-ir lafeEezielse ,l.l lli-L F-2-
szc5cH t-Du userssr-ut-c b. ANY O. -~-
El3.z.
Ills ; "a rgi5:r gGllzes . e
Democrat. platform. The g1..-
E-s PlzE7Fzs m=E-7cIrE. ze ncy
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the ElE2Hcs. The p-,u 81 Is L,
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pl-a l-s VIZ - ls:-I-s. z.a i
cou-e vi ee Il 7s--o "a rze Aa-r--
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%: Al nee, =oz al.sl H. departure
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lever wlT= ucce pr5l,.l. Eta wzrr 1
waves 5-r zcze "a: t--e-yl- I-r-a
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Tia -a=gu winch n E=r loEL=
l9g-=h- a E-zJ-sAlzE gnv=r u
E-7rEaz- knees can Use 20 r-=s,
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wzl1=- laz-p ira --E-=.
such i Pll.g Tot 1rE sLug
tAe nations Z ne .l--l tile star Il
when AEe- sazs a-e Ii Il. gGz i;
III give III Example va..l I'll ia
z-0-a 6gr ,he - =-9uEa2 Il rze
rsa1e aE the =l--E --a1 zfsEa= pelae
rg-t=reEces ana -gUr.aL srs II -
st. LGu= Esr1uEr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14


aEEzat ssr-is. Ta believe tadt la
c=EAgpGsrE Ct &c rsF16Ec within
tie aTy4 0E--Cus, ~ 4 pepper system
OF Internal in Ez1vEu-rE-- WI bCEd
g ~ empire based - CCuu c--Er-
snip. ir -z--Fasst-- ne pu=pr lEI
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gG.tCu & distant cUCltrs All Le
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E .IE aE1 eEScieEcy nd c+fE.
r ~ cUr EElu.--ly. aEt hu5r leg
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20 az a-sl r.zuurIsl== f-'ru IL. -
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races
Corrupt 7-pnre-W. Eeuz7 !
ere EL,=,= q 4 an reEsauzo5y Lu.r-
wE -a= -Err-sZ- -= 81 -tzsp.s-- u
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r-gela = - s1cu elections.
senator >~1=EZr Ds'c=rr-Ee
uE--z1- a5z EEe Gs nerLzI- q "
EI.4 g-or beng ~ Ok N -Epusrsr.
TuC Eas c-s-le-=i GEcc -E=L- c-s
mir - rEe .l=r -re ~ Esa- He
H--Ee o. Senator &L-Hu n So
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--as - ~ezEs-=use1 oy ell re silver
-=- n -E-- -clGEcce Of ! traitor
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49, --s E= = = IL - - "r -a- .-=,-
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VII E2al|E ..rg- er. Upon the .1-rI.
-a-g Uu: T--- -E14--L=Lt u The
ELrr. Eh's-. SIN. W invite
LIZ e lie -a14.---G-
x -.- -s.g rr- - -t.l-.. II Tie t-..I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
Il ~

The Decccac- a1d Silver party
crcvsrErcs eE-.te. a rsrPlsat 'I-
=nru 60 1te Silver tErce= IL Virginia
CZcy acJ uc-ua:=i a~Hr acS=t
n=-e v1s rc Gu15t Il Gs result
t-1u sts start tG= - a~ccuuPG-G-
meat /. 4 sl.sac7Cry naa-e- We 10
easy 'sS
A. =sCn ~ Psrzaa2t cr1uE-
SONS wee - y---%Iy at7=r-
ccco 4 ~ecuszrecce v-z-Ee cuG-=5-
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lrrcr--EG =, ,ruc=a 81 NE =e.zot =
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cc: - liz 1eu-c-g-s @l e
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80 Ne .H.H| #F 10 ra 70. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14

Poisonous af4f-7r4 reHwhf-.
mushrooms Gsfs gaU4id t.e4usut
dfasfis t}iia ysar. Ra sure tr u.e rg
tie genuine. DbgarTa the .4ua care
vixen YOU as,y re- DH# at's witch
Hazel saiVa There a=p rgflruouI
e~5uHEsrfatts Fa Ttsfz IN the only
original Witch U8zpl S3lgs u IL a
s4fs auG certain rHta Or piles a1d al
ska t~!gpasss Elk Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14
~ 0EE8eaATIc rLu.ora.

tie party = r1zoceC ~ this sac AMI
uFED EG ASS & ==a. q
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LE- AMI Esse Pa-E er .--
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L= z- Ss=r E-a-gLaG AM
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14

aE sint3 Ok fr5H ID sslzo8 a-rlge
fresh every isY al the ~FostoGica
stl1d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14

P-ensJG5gashiF alate hIu very PoPG-
la xi-n bgth sOl-eziCps anal places
hiu zgI1-ey n ice Tor TWO !ea=
trvu zcr. he Is 5g,:ay the most
r1rua- Eeruoy-zz u -he SsIts-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-14

For the next month we will give
With every boys suit, either
one double slate and One-half
dozen slate pencils or one pen
Gil tablet pencil, pcnholder
and pen.
Ne ae agents for Butterick Patterns. Send to us for the
monthly fashion sheets and for your patterns.
We take subscriptions for the D .lineator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-08
AUCTION SALES.
By S. H. Lunt, Auetloner.

TRUSTEEe' SALE OF VALUABLE
l. TRUCK FARM WITH GOOD DWELL.
ING, STABLE, ETC., on Mr. Vernon Avenue
in Alexandria county, Virginia, near Airing
ton.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust record
cd in iber X foio 349 OF seq Of the land
records Of Alexandria county, Virginia, we
will sell at public auction in front OF prem
Uses, on
SEPTEMBER II, 1900,
AT nve O'Clock p. M, the following described
real estate situate in Alexandria county:
LOI No on plat filed in chancery cause
hoseh executors VS.. Roach devisees, made By
l. ~ carter, surveyor, for purpose Of sale,
sslu Iot oeing part of Prospect Hill NEAR 3,
sooth oil The Arlington estste) late the resi-
uence OF James hOsch, deceased. and lyir 2
west OF and adjoining the Hume school
GROUNDS and containing 1S44 acres. moro or
less with the Improvements, WAYS. ease
ments, rlgats, privileges and appariepances
to the same belonging or in anywise amer.
tanning The property will be sold su bieet IL
unpaid balance OF an incumbrance of So O5O
with sny arrears of interest on same
Terms--An over aud above said ;ncnp.
brance, cash. A deposit of $3.50 will be "a.
Quired at the time Of sale All conyeyancinS
etc, st purchasers cost Terms to be com.
piled vito in fifteen days; otherwise the trus.
tees reserve the right TO resell at risk and cos,
of defsulting purchaser.
N sD sAaanT FA&T0N' Trustees.
sep6 St sep15 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-08
A WONDERFUL CURE
on nFARRHOEA

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had AL
most Given Up, but Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by Lham-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy---Read His Editorial
From the Times, Hillstille, Va.
suffered with darrhOes for a long
time and thought l was past being
cured. l had spent much time end
money and suffered so much misery
that | had almost decided to give up
all hopes OF recovery and await the re-
suit, but noticing the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testi.
monials stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this
remedy, decided to try 1t. After tax
ing few doses was entirely well OF
that trouble, and l wish 10 say further
60 my readers and fellow sufferers that
I am bale and hearty man today and
feel as well as ever did in my life
70. b. Moore. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-08
HID HER FACE FOR LIFE.

When in the little Baptist church al
Brideeton, N. j., on Wednesday, the
form of Rebecca Newcomb reposed in q
coffin ready for burial it was the first
time any Of her neighborO had gazed
upon her face iD two-score years. In
all that time she has lived the life OF
a rigid recluse. 1t began with little
love affair forty years ago. when he'
becca Newcomb, the comedy ana
sprightly daughter of one oil the most
orosnerous farmers in the county, bis
farm living between Newport and Cedar.
VILE. was wooed and won by gay and
dashing young man from the city. She
Gave her whole heart to him and be-
lieve that be was all that a malden's
heart could desire.
The wedding day was set and many
daintily worked garments were pre-
Dared for the event, and many details
arranged for the ceremony. But one
dav there came an awakening. The
no1ntry lass discovered that her dash
ing lover was false; that he had simply
foyed with her heart and had cruelty
deceived her.
The maiden quickly put away the
dainty garments, steeled herself to the
blow aud vowed that she would never
again permit her face to be seen by
man.
From that time to the day OF her
death she lived the life of recuse at
the old farmhouse. At the death of her
parents, eighteen or twenty years ago,
Rebecca and a brother were left yell
provided for financially, and it became
necessary foI Rebeccs to visit the county
seat on business connected with Il e
will. This lshe did in the most quiet
manner, and those who saw her only
thought of her as stranger. 1t is
claimed that was her only visit from
her home in all these years. A few
wears ago she built another house Oh
the farm so that her brother might live
there instead of 10 the house with her.
The house has for more than quarter
OF a century been pointed out as con-
tsining the woman who would not let
any one see her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-08
RAILROADS.
Souther Railway.

Schedule in effect August IL, 19OO.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station:
8:23 A. M.-Daily-Locai for Harrison
burg and for Charlotte and way stations.
II 30 A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail.
Sleeping cars to New Orleans, Columbia, So
vsnnah and Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury
with sleeper for Ashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis, and at Charlotte with sleeper for
Birmingham. Solid train Washington to
New Orleans Dining car service
11:57 A. M.-Dsily-Local for Chsrlottes-
vile.
4:23 P. M.-week Dsys-Local for Front
Boysl. strasburg and Hsrrisonburg.
1852 p. M-Dsily-Local for ChaIlottes.
vile
1915 p. M.-Daily-New York and Flori-
da Eqprets Sleeping cars to Augusta, with
connections for Aiken and Charleston, and to
Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa.
Through cars to Jacksonville, Dining car
service,
1915 p. Washington and
Chattanooga Limited (vis Lyncbburg). SLEEP
ing ears to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and New OIleans. Through coach
to Memphis Dining car service.
HOS P. M.-Dsily--Washington and
Southwestern Limited. Sleeping cars 10
Ashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nash
vile, and to Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham.
Memphis. Montgomery, Mobile and New Or
leans. Dining car service. Tourist sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays, We'd
nesdsys and Fridays.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 1853 a. m.
daily; 1:O7 p. m. and 4:40 p. m. week days;
6:33 p. m. Sundays only for B!uemont
6:33 p. No., Saturdays for Leesburg; 6:33 p M.
week days for HeTndon. Returning, arrive
at Alexandria $3.50 a. m. daily; 1886 a. m
and 2:37 p. N. week days from Bluemont
1862 p. m Sundays only from BluemODt
Through trains from the South arrive at
Alexandria GIT q NJ, 7:15 a. m. and LOO p
NJ, and $50 p. m. daily. From Harrison
burg, II IL a. m. week days and 500 p. m.
daily. From Charlottesville 500 8. m. and
800 p. IN. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation ETC., spply to A. Q. MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRANK s. CANNON, Bird V. P. & g. NJ.
j. M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
L. s. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
ton d. c.