davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
"Chanty Begins
At Home. ~

Be hind TO your body. Re
member IT Is fed not BY
thoughts of Uhat you hink
you'll DO, but by the strong
Voiure of viiAi fo-1c (Which the heart
distributes. Treat you, Hfe's Aoos zDca.
RoOd's SSrsanAri7ia Is a medicinal sister
Of charity, and aids to kecp you IN good
health as nothing rise can.
Pure Blood" Ny kiood Qas poor.
! had headaches and bat title appetite.
Since taking fu1o tottles Of Rood's SarsA-
parilla. the headaches arc gone, my blood
Is IN good condition and hack a good ap-
petite" "A. Hoffman, $50 B,oaaUay,
long Island City, N. Y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

''what dear little ciaft that wife of
yours is. eh. Dobson. old boy?"
"Dearf should lay so; she's 80 dear
I call her my revenue cutter" Gieh-
naend Dispatch.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

Impo.sible-"I this third act, " said th,
stage manager, you must show that yot
src violently in love with the hcirCss >
How can ]. walled the walking gent
lars less than amy'.-Pbiladclphia NORTH
American.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

Salzer beats the world on . ices. Largest
Growers OF Farm aud Vegetable Seeds and
Onion seed. Cabbage. Rsdish. Peas. heaBs,
Corn. Potatoes. etc. Prices dirt cheap!
send this notice and &c. for caia'cg. John
A. Salzcr Seed Co., L. Crosse, Wis. tkl
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
ne tS~ens Away.

Mothor--lIarry Tucker is the worst
hoy In school. Tommy, and ] want you
to keep as far from him as possible.
TOMMY dn, ma. He stays AT the
head OF or classes al the time Tit.
Rita.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
WOspsass's
Kidney
MFMwm
n R'OGEbfGS

Why fs5fIc with health
when ire easiest and
Suresf help IS fise BEST
known medicine In tho
world 4?
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

\ hlg nccEilc may cover q multitude Of
bluiDICs on SHIRT front or well a. charity
covers a multitude OF s.Hs. Washington
tia.l Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

Growells langriIyl know thai a
fool can ask questions that wi.e man car I
answer, don't yous' Howells-~l'yc heard
-, bat never knew Il until now. - Boston
Traveller
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
Is known everywhere and
thousands of women have
beeEs cured Of serious kiES-
Ranu RFtaRs esfnRva<sRgfa- k,aS -

&wOEsS1fs0S az WUssf@ff nave
beess cureHof serious Kid
S0y arrangements by hs
Mrs. PinGlSsasss's meth
ODDS have fise endorse
Hsesf Of Dire mayor kfso
postmaster and Others of
haT own CITY,
Her medicine Esas the
endorsement Of an Gs1~
numbered multitude Of
grateful women whose
letters are constantly
prf1f0B I'm fhSs paper
Every woman should read
these letters.
Mrs. pinkisaspS advises
suffering women free Of
Charge Her address Es
Lynn, Mass
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
The bad rrr.crIntIon DOR ChIIIs

aud Fever Is bottle 81 GuovE's TAsyrLrsa
Gnu TuyIc. IT, simply iron and quiui0c 10
Rtastelcss form. No Cufu no pay. Fricc, &c
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

DyeinE !. as simple as washing when you
use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold
by all druggists
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

What the public call a failure is often
simply an unrecogu.zCd success Town
Topics.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
hoods SaiJabalilS
2. 2. yyYTyg
nian,t DO a Thing.

h'ois rus esfu liver mss The rou-irfitattuE and
oniy eaihArtis 70 tals win Hoods sunspafillA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

Wlie-DIi you mai that .ct;ls gave you
this morning.
ilusbaEdHV c1uraF. ] d.8
How provoking. luaLlrl to add post.
tcrp'
pOduc.ng the lctlcrl-"Wr'i, here il is.
Why didn't you t,.i me chat "a she hut
place: '-Cai1Eo Eysrrs News.
7 could not get along without Pso's Curt
lar Consumption ]. a..rHs CurC- Nrs
L G N0u,t0a. Ncglaaw, Mac, uc.. y, %.
"ics, be brought 0u, hIs hi-,ory Of the
regiment for private circulation" Indeed.
private 20 'he r.gm'ut bought q O0py. -
Cleveland Pain Dealer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01

Lydia e. Pinkhan', Vegetable Compound
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
40 Cnrc q lnIn III ~ M,

Take Laxative brumo Ouarr Tablets. An
druggists refund money d. d. tails tocurc. aJc
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
$I.2.5

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to
cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and
soften the tfickened cuticle, CUTtCUeA Oint-
ment (50c.) }, to instantly aliay itching, irri-
tation, and inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and CUTICUPA RESoLVENT (50c.l, TO
cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SCI
Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing.
disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood hunlors,
with loss of hair, when all other remedies fail.
q
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-01
California Grown
Seeds Lead the World
the land OF SUNSHINE

That this 70 tr1a has tsen amply proved but
rcaaera q ihi5 papeg mar tow test 4 tx them
sglvea 81 tTiiiiar cezi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Opera CdpeS
a nd EOeninS Traps.

1t needn't cost as much as you
think to secure a fashionable
and pretty evening wrap. We
show one style, three-quarter
length, of OK Blood, light blue,
American Beauty or gray Ker-
sey, lined with white satin and
edged with Thibet fur-a bar
gain at $22.50.
Double military capes, unlined, sell
et- - or
Full length, fur-faced, satin-lined
capes, in evening shades. 20 $40. 90
Fur-Iined capes at from
SSS 90 to $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
AUTUMN AT JIMTOWN.

Beautiful for situation is the Indiana vii
in a belt of golden hills and brown mea-
dows; over the spires OF its little church
and the rude belfry of its schoolhouse the
russell wigwams of the cornfelds smile
across to russell wigwams Of other corn
fields; the filmy shadows Of young orchards
throw faint signals to young orchards; and
gorgeous outlying forests faunt brilliant
challenge in the teeth of gorgeous forests.
AS we step from the train into this lovely
environment and watch the noisy IRON
horse go streaking and screeching away
down its ugly black track into the curving
distance we must agree with Ruskin that
railways are hideous; on this scene OF peace
and beauty that cinder-path of commerce
obtrudes the only inharmonious note. But
the people Of Jimtown have not attached
undue Importance to the railway; they have
kept their backs turned to it. and have
quietly lived on, almost as if it were not.
1t brings the mail and carries milk cans
away; mealtime in Jimtown Is adjusted by
when the train goes up" or when the
train goes down." otherwise 1t has no deep.
disturbing clutch on village life and at
fairs.
Up a little brown side street. past a
tiny church. we emerge on Main street,
a bower of radiant maple trees only three
squares long, On that thoroughfare OF neat
boardwalks or pebbled pathway we expand
at once to a terrible and disconcerting i'm
portance: staring child appears on every
doorstep, a woman's investigating face at
every window Even gray-beard, seated
with his newspaper on the porch. stops
reading to inspect US. and the postoffice
Iounger fixes us with such prostrating con-
centration that we have to walk out on a
country road TO gain our lost composure.
An old. old tavern building faces on Main
street. with high steps. a long rambling
roof, quaint little windows and a deep
latticework railing around its broad front
porches: but no tavern life IS visible.
thanks to the railway. which has snatched
Up al the old. populous road travel" Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
1 m IT flo ms
Of French FTanneIs.

Some of these cotton cloths so
closely resemble their wooden
prototypes that the distinction
is not apparent until you handle
them.
Duckling Downs are IS inches wide and are
heavily fieeced; make pretty house
Jackets and bath robes, yard ...IDc
Eclipse flannel is "a inches wide and is n
close copy of French printed fan
mel; makes pretty waists. Instrumentation
Drap de Prunelle is 2s-inch imita-
ton that sells for ........Io 1910
Vicugna cloth is more familiar fab
ric, good designs, fleece backed, at. loo
ESQ co
~-~--~---
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Weee' Slippers
Of Potent Leather.

No special feature of our shoe
venture has received greater
commendation than this of slip
per selling. The fads get early
display here. as we'll as every
staple design for dress wear.
Among recent styles are 'The Siren.r a
patent kid slipper, with small cut steel
buckle and high front, which someone des-
ignated IAN inverted flare fiounce;" and
"The Mosque" another with the same pc
culiar appendage, ornamented with Jet
ornament.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
COMPLETING A RAILROAD.
The New York and ottawa Line Soon
20 BE Finished.

John E. Hamilton, Commercial Agent at
Mooresburg, has written to the State De-
partment respecting the New YORK ana
Ottawa Railroad as follows:
The New York and Ottawa Railroad VIII
be completed during the present year, and
will be one Of the most important routes
between the United States and Canada
This road now runs from Cornwall TO Otta-
wa about ffty-seven miles. and from
Hogansburg to Tupper Lake. about sixty
five miles. and the intention is 10 extend
ii sixty miles to North Creek. and there
connect with the Delaware and Hudson and
New York Central at Albany.
This line gives a direct connection from
Ottawa to New York. Boston, Saratoga,
Adirondacks. Lake Champlan. Massena,
where millions are being spent in making
a canal from the st. Lawrence to Grass
River and other points. The run from
Ottawa TO New York will be made in about
ten hours-one and one-half hours less
| than the time from Montreal to New YORK
| The placing of the northwestern portion
| OF New York Massachusetts, and Connect
| icut in such close touch with the Domln-
| ion especially with the Province OF Onta-
| rio. cannot but product good results to
| both countries and largely increase the
| trade between the United States ana Oah-
| ada -
The evening times., 1900-03-14
FORESTS IN PORTO RICO.
Prof. II. T. HiIIs Observations Com
corning Trees in the Island.

Prof. R. T.. Hill. Of the United States
Geological Survey. who has recently re-
turned from the West Indies, in his re-
mort entitled Notes on the Forest Con-
dftious of Porto Rico" says:
Porto Rico was originally covered by
forests but is now largely deforested from
a commercial point of view. The culuya-
tfon of sugar. coffee. and tobacco. the
three staple agricultural products of the
island in addition TO a number of minor
civilizations. have resulted in large areas
of the surface being denuded of trees. The
original forest has been preserved on the
summit of Ell Yunque the highest peak
of the island situated near the northeast
end. Here the rainfall is very heaVy'
averaging 120 inches per year
A few insignificant patches OF culied Tor
est also occur in the central and north-
western portions Of the island So faE as
Prof Hill observed the island presents
two strongly marked and contrasting zones
Of vegetation one includes all OF the
mountains and north coast. described as
region OF great humidity. high attitudes
and stiff clay soils, and where the general
s~-ovth consists OF deCiduous trees oi
many species The other Is the foothii
country OF the south coast. a region OF dry
calcareous soils seasonal arldity, ana 10"
altitude where the fora Il largely OF the
type of low shrubby. thoruy. leguminous
and acacia-like trees. The island appears
well adapted TO the growth Of trees ane
in Prof Harts opinion could be rapidly
!
The evening times., 1900-03-14
MONEY DUE UTAH INDIANS.
Reply of Secretary Hitchcock to N
Resolution of Enquiry.

The Secretary of the Interior has trans
mitted to the Senate a reply to the reso-
luton OF the Senate directing that he re-
mort to the Senate what. II any. sums OF
money are due from the United States to
the Indians in Utah, known as the I'm
compahgre. White River, and Uintah Utes.
on account OF any agreements, for the sale
of lands, or otherwise.
w. A. Jones. Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs, has said that: The population OF
the three bands at the OUray and Cintah
Agency. Uncompahgre, White River, and
Uintah Utes, number at present LUZ at
the Southern Ute Agency, 99S; total 2''Vo'
"It appears that the three bands
named would be entitled to four
sevenths of $113.740; annual IN
come. 81, ,6gS32; and Of the principal OF
trust funds, 81. .103. .14S Subject, however.
10 deductions to be made on account Oh
amounts appropriated and reimDursao>e 70
the United States under terms OF lne acI
approved June 10, 1850.
'In addition to the above. the Uintah
and White River Indians. under an act ap-
/ proved May "a 1883, have to their credit
| in the United States Treasury. at per
cent Cer annum, from sale OF lands. the
sum of s3.3S4.05.
''The three bands named receive annu-
! ally an income from grazing privileges.
! Since July /, 1899. the sum realized from
| this source amounts to $3.3S93S.
/ This fund is distributed per capita 70
| said Indians under the authority OF the
| Secretary OF the Interior
"Seection of the act oil June 10, losV'
! provides that all surplus lands shall be
! sold at $125 per acre. and when sold the
/ proceeds OF such sale shall be hrst sa-
credly applied to reimbursing the United
{ States for all sums paid out CT set apart
under this act by the Government for the
benefit OF said Indians. and then TO be
| applied in payment for the lands. at $l.Z,
per acre. which may be eeded to them b!
the United States outside of their reserya-
tion, in pursuance Of said agreement AnC
the remainder II any, shall be deposlte'
! in the Treasury, as now provided by Ia"
for the benefit Of said Indians. etc
This office has not been informed as u
what amount OF money, If any. has beef
| realized from the sale OF Ute Indian land'
under the said third article Of the agree
| ment..
The evening times., 1900-03-14
THE PROBLEM OF IRRIGATION,
An Active Interest Manifested by
the Census Office.

No investigation in the Census Office
has aroused a more active and sympa-
thetic interest than that relating to land
reclamation by irrigation" says Hydrog-
rainier Newell. in charge OF irrigation in
both the Census Office and the Geological
Survey. The East is quite as much alive
to the Importance OF the subject as the
West. Its manufacturers and jobbers see
in the growing West a market OF greater
absorbing capacity and quicker returns
than in that OF the new insular aequisi-
tiors. and urge the Government 10 90 10
the bottom OF the entire problem.
The Canadians sometimes regarded as
slow. have set an example to the United
States in the business-like way in which
they have gone about the problem OF the
public domain They. also. have vast
tracts Of arid land lying east OF the Rocky
Maintains and north OF Montana. In spite
OF a relatively low temperature, they have
demonstrated the success OF irrigation IN
a broad and practical manner.
Instead OF allowing development TO
proreed in a haphaZard way, they drew a
lesson from failures and mistakes on this
side Of the boundary. and first made an
accurate survey to show the location and
character OF the irrigable lands. the
sources of supply from which these lands
can be watered, and the possibilities OF
REGULATING the flow Of streams by reser-
voirs Thus they have been enabled IN
ADVANCE to Law out comprehensive schemes
| which whether executed by private capital
| or the Government, will result in the
| greatest good TO the country. Thus they
preyent the hasty construction OF small
| and inefficient systems OF irrigation
| which. like the insect bite on an apple
| NAV not destroy the fruit, but does de-
| stroy its market value.
"The people of the adjacent State o.
| Montana seeing the good effects OF sucf
| a policy, are eager to have similar sur
| veys made of the public lands of tha
| state in order to show at a glance, on ap
propriate maps, the lands that may b'
| irrigated and water sources for their re
clamation. and (by reports) the cost o
| and benefits to be derived from adequat
! systems of storage reservoirs and hlgh
| line canals AS preliminary step, TN
! Census Office is ascertaining what canal
| are now in operation; the extent and valu
| of the existing works and the area ant
PRODUCTION of irrigated lands. The Geo
ioeicaI Survey eo-operates by extending it
| mans of the river, systems as rapidly
| funds permit.
vealths are being created for American
citizens within their own borders, laws
and language. ,, :,
For these reasons Director Merriam de
Siras that all irrigation schedules be file
ont and returned as promptly as possible
and that irrigators who have not receive
such schedules will at once write 10
them"
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Thp Pucific inhlr.

A minority report from the House Inter-
State and Foreign Commerce Committee
on the proposed Pacific cable was present
ed yes terday by Mr.. Corliss Of Michigan.
1t argues that the military and naval in
terests of the United States in the Pacific
are so great that any cable connecting our
Philippine. Hawaiian, and other Territor-
les with the Continent ought to be under
Government ownership and control on
grounds OF public policy and economy. The
Chief Of the Signal Service. General Greely.
the Secretaries of War and the Navy, and
the State Department all strongly favor
Government ownership.
The report lays down the proposition
that the business Of a Pacific cable prom
ises 10 be so large that there is no neces-
sity 10 offer a subsidy 10 ensure its being
constructed in case the Government does
not do the work Mr.. Corliss considers the
majority plan TO pay six million dollars
to q private construction company as a
useless waste OF money.
In this view there Is uo doubt rhai hs is
correct. but d. 0vglooh- one Important
fact Tho h.ueheiarIes UI Jhe subsidy
could bo made fo use one or Two years
bounty for tbe Republican campaign chest.
just a- b. is said Ihs people Interested
iu th, Shir Subsidy b.U ar. uIIiaE fa de-
vote uiHe million dollars fo fhc purT.osr-
oT political gratitude F rhs.r power to zap
ths putIi0 uu fo fhaf amoHuf auuuallH b.
Q
chance srs nor fsyoratl, fo Government
ouuersh.p of fhr rraHs esbie and would
appear to D. disuurfI, r fsFar af sub
sidired Hur o. faksH cash fo ruu Repub
I.aar Tresfdsatial camuaIrrF.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
where Prayer Never Ceases.
From the San Francisco Call.)


There is one spot in the United States where
The voice OF PRAYER is never still For more than
twenty months the ''turret of prayer that sur
rounds the Temple OF Truth, near Lisbon Falls,
Ne, has never for an instant been without the
sound of a human voice in supplcation. L is the
intention of the people who attend TO This re-
markable form of worship that prayer in the tur-
ret shall never SO long as the building shall
stand
The author Of the custom is the Rev. Frank W.
Sanford, leader of the "Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety'' The society afRliates with denomina-
tion and tries to conform strictly TO the teachings
of the Bible. Starting without penny, it has in
few wears achieved such success that it has built
four buildings, the Temple of Truth among
them which form rectangle capable OF seating
90 600 persons
TIE life here is quite in the spirit Of religious
revival Conversions are made and the sick heal
ed by prayer every day in the year. The students
of religion who make their home here take turns
at sustaining the peverending prayer in the great
turret.
On the roof of the temple are twelve other little
turrets. in each of which, when the number Of
students becomes large enough to admit of it,
PRAYER will be kept up continually.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

The south African renee
There is no reason for assuming that
Presidents Kruger and Steyn expected any
answer TO their proposal addressed to Lord
Salisbury. different from what they re-
reived at his hands 1t is therefore sup
posable that the remarkable message for
warded from Bloemfontein was designed
as a prelude to some application to the Eu-
ropean powers. and to disclose the British
intentions. rather than with any idea that
the Prime Minister would do anything but
promptly reject its propositions.
1t is as yet too early TO judge what diplo-
matte or other consequences may no"
from this most interesting correspondence.
There are enormous possibilities in the
situation If Russia and France are as
nearly ready TO try conclusions with the
British Empire as they have been reported
to be the fat announcement that the
South African Republics are to be extln-
puished offers an excellent opportunity for
a protest which would of course mean war.
The ordering of the British giant cruisers
Terrible and Powerful to re-enforce the
imperial navy in Chinese waters, and the
sudden creation of an American Cnihese
Squadron are evidences that trouble is 10
he looked for in that part of the world be-
fore long. Appearances greatly favor the
idea that Great Britain has determined to
accept any Franco Russian challenge tha'
NAV be offered and proceed to hosullties
As matters look. whatever of such sensa-
tions may be lurking under quiet sur
/ face. must materialize within short time
! Now that England is getting the upper
! hand in South Africa her enemies cannon
/ afford to postpone the development OF theii
/ purposes. Left undisturbed she Woui'
! emerge from the present war more for
midable military power than she has eve
been before. So, If Russia and France
mean to help themselves to any wori'
loot while the lion is busy, they viii have
TO be looking sharp about il.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SUED,
Patient Says Their Treatment
Nearly Killed Him.

Nearly Killed Him.
BALTIMORE, March 14.-A suit which
promises interesting Developments was
filed in the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day. 1t is brought by Frank l.. Tuttle
AGAINST Otto Nordhoff and Edward HI.
Hammond, readers in the First Cnufcn vi
Christian Science of this city Damages
claimed are to the amount OF S2oOoo.
Mr. Tuttle is a poultry dealer on Eutaw
Street He fell i'll on September Il, 1899
and called on the Christian Scientists 10
cure him. The papers filed say that Nord-
boff began to treat the patient and con-
tinued TO do so until December "A with
word arguments addressed to him as
follows. Mortal mind, you cannot talk to
me and make me believe that l am not
enioying the best of health. Mortal
mind. YOU cannot talk to me and use any
narsonalitv to strike at me. You are
liar and you shall be reduced to your ma
tive nothingness. You cannot bring up in
appearance any false beliefs; there are
none. health is not condition OF matter,
ii is a state OF MIND.
It is alleged that under this treatment
Mr.. Tuttle became gradually worse until
his limbs and body swelled to abnormal
size and gangrene developed. 1t is claimed
that Mr.. Nordhoff allowed no one else to
enter the room or speak to Mr.. Tuttle,
not even his wife or mother, who were
said to sympathize too much with the
omortal mind" 1t is further alleged that
Mr.. Tuttle was so near to death on De-
| cember 80 that he was allowed for the
| first time to have physician attend him,
| hut without the consent of Mr.. Hammond
| DIR. White was called and diagnosed Mr.
Tuttle's case as gangrene, asthma, and
other ills, the result of negligent treat
ment.