davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
MANY REMARKABLE CURES.

The cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery are so many and remarkable that
explanation of the theory of these cures seems
almost necessary. To understand the action of the
discovery " we must go beyond the blood. If we
follow the scarlet clue of vein or artery leads us
at last to the stomach.
"The blood is the 1ife?" True But what is
blood made from? Blood is made chiefly from what
we eat and drink. 1t is the food which after being
properly digested and assimated, nourishes the
body in the form of blood. But when the stomach
and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition are
diseased there cannot be a perfect digestion and
assimilation of food. Hence, III what is called
"weak" stomach the nutrition of the body is re-
duced, and the various organs which depend on
this blood made from food put short rations
Like soldiers in a siege they will hold out on this
reduced ration as long they Can. But it is only
question of time when collapse comes, and "weak"
stomach is followed by " weak heart u weak lungs,
vweak kidneys weakness of other principal
organ. The conclusion is obvious. To help the
blood you must the stomach. The great Sue
cess of uGolden Medical Discovery" is in chief due
the fact that it begins with the stomach 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition and with these it cures diseases
which remote from the stomach but which
have their origin in the disease of thai organ.
Accept substitute for DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. There is no other blood puri-
flying medicine which is wjust as good.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Zachariah Harding
School Trustees Appointed.
Snecial Corresnondence of The Evening Star


School Trustees Appointed.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GITHERSBURG, Nd, May 4, 1900
Mrs. Zach. Harding died yesterday Of neu-
ralgia Of the heart at Germantown. aged
twenty-five years. She leaves a family.
Funeral and interment took place at the
Methodist Church South this afternoon.
Prof. e. L. Amiss has purchased the
Ricketts, farm of thirty-nine acres, paying
500 for 1t.
Master Paul Lehman. son of Prof. and
Mrs. S. A. Lehman, has been i'll with pneu-
monia for q month. His physician an
nounces a slight Improvement. but fears
development of consumption.
DR.. D. c. Owings, r. W. Murphy and Hor-
ton G. Thompson have been appointed trus-
tees of the Gaithersburg graded school.
1.-The Great Catastrophe" a two-act COM
edy, was rendered at the town tall two
evenings this week by members of the
Junior base ball club and number Of their
lady friends, under the direction of Master
Bernard Diamond. The proceeds will be
used to better outfit the club for the sea-
sons playing
The town election takes place Monday,
May Z, between the hours of l and o'clock
pm. The council has selected Carlisle's
shop. on Diamond avenue. as the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
a Texas Farmer.

NJ a farmer and work living" writes Mr.
Eli Ashford Raney Co.. the spring of 1891
weak could hardly about, and began spit
blood My neiglbors said would live the
Christmas but after reading Memorandum book COM
nerced taking Dr. Pieces Golden Medical Discovery. used
fourteen bottles and happy say we'll and
do much work anybody"
1t quite often happens that diseases which have
long lain dormant manifest themselves in the spring
season. Some common form of diseases which is
looked upon as trivial, seems to send out rootets
which strike i'll the very vital organs of the body
Then period of misery and suffering, with
nothing to show for all the medicines taken except
heavy doctors bills. 1t is in just such cases as
this that "Golden Medical Discovery" proves its
The most hopeless conditions yield to it. and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
SPRING FEVER.

That is the one fever which no human being is
exempt from. When the sap begins to rise, and
"the green gets back in the trees, when the warm
wind blows the field laden with spring odors,
there comes the attack of spring fever The house
wife feels it and goes about her spring cleaning
languidly. The farmer feels it and goes YEARLY
afeld to stumble with heavy feet behind the plow
Everybody the symptoms of spring fever; the
languor, heavness and lack of energy, the variable
appetite and unrestul Sleep There seems to be
no ambition. Molehills of work look big as
mountains. And perhaps to all other dsconforts
is added the breaking out of boils eruptions on
the body's surface.
What is the cause of this outbreak of fever?
The condition of the blood. Winter is the time
of leisure the farm and the farmer takes far less
exercise than in other seasons He eats heartily of
heavy foods. He sits at evening by the hot stove,
and not seldom breathes a vitiated atmosphere.
Thus with hearty living and diminished exercise
the body accumulaes waste substances which should
be thrown off, and these substances corrupt the
blood and cause the heaviness of body and dizziness
of brain commonly associated with spring fever.
Health demands that these impurities shall be
purged from the blood for they not only the
cause of present discomfort but they offer prepared
breeding ground for disease germs. It's of ulti
mate value to resort to stnulants the alco-
hollc preparations sold as spring medicine. They
brace up but they don't build up They make you
"feel good for the time being, but that is all.
There is a non-acoliolic and non-narcotic nedi-
cine which is unrivalled for its blood purifying
powers.S- This medicine is known throughout the
land as DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
cleanses the blood from the impurities which clog
blood making glands, SO that the supply of pure
healthy blood is increased and the whole body built
up with the good, sound flesh, which only pure
blood can make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Blood all osEf of Order.

believe that medicines the best the world and
honestly believe that would have grave
had not been for medicine and mercy good
Lord writes Mrs James R. Moss,
N c. "1n the fall of 1892 hard
settle in head terminating catarh of the
cred all of the time did
The r1ng Of 1885, een healh became much impaired
Ny blood all ont of order and had
He medicine which helped n
the winter of 1895 been My tonsis
enlarged and swollen all
and could it My husband for the doc
tor, but he He helped little
but did not last long, and for
months when heard of lady taking your
and getting well Ny husband of
ediei she was taking and she very happy indeed tell
him and of your pamphlets So o.
the medicine and bagan taking it
do my cooking When began taking medicine I
sit only minutes time. and could
only little while at time My throat
could not swallow milk, and tonsils full
of little eating My left side of shape
and could bear my could
hardly get breath. My vclas would
before could leave the table 1t seemed though
of fix all My folks and friends had about
The doctor said would get we'll would
live month but three bottles of Perces
ica Discovery three bottles of Pellets of
DR.. Sages Caarrh Remedy did the work and cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

The Court in General Term today an
nounced that in the event Justice Bradley
is prevented by his illness from presiding in
Circuit Court No. during the month Of
June, another justice will be assigned to
hold that court next month
No sessions of Circuit Court No. will be
held during the remainder of May, the Jury
having been finally discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

and appointed Messrs VIM. H Coomes and
Thomas Gloyd judges of the election From
present indications there will be little OPP
position to the reelection of the present
offlcial board, which is composed of Mayor
George w. Meem. Councilmen r. H.
Miles, Thomas j. Fuiks, David G. Carlisle
and Carson Ward. Mr.. 2. NJ. Easton, who
was mentioned a candidate, has with
drawn positively, and Mr.. James Z. Trun-
die is now being considered by the voters
of the west end of the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
DIR. Bells Hair Food and
Dandruff Cure

Is the only Of this kind on the market.
The ida 81 liF- BELLS TREATMENT is first TO
Kill the microbes that away ami DESTROY the
vitality If the hair itself; then cleanse thorough
" and leave the scalp in s3calthy co:idtion. :
that the -iGni and small SuIfare vessels will
nuUrtsh each AMI every fCllioie. THE Hair ONT
n'lt contains the elements Of the hair and is a
perfect food for feeding and promoting the growth
Il In. ha4T' tine does not become l'sd in minute,
or in week. gradually. but Heverth elesS surely.
-itANl'lit IF THE BEGINNING. BAIDNESSS THE
FNb- and whrn the former first appears then is
iu- TIM apply Dir BELLS HAIR FOoD AND
IANIRt Fl CT RE until all danger Of future bald
ness : removed The Hsir Feed will stir up the
l"u=uid condition # the scalp, while AT the same
time II cieanses and removes the unhealthy score
tl"nS known daIslrufr. Then If from disease or
any Utnr cause there is lack of nourishment the
hair the hair becomes dry and falls ont Dir. BELL.
supplies ts Jack # nuurlSiimant by forcing these
small surface tlt-u vessels To peri their in
tended work ard thus restores the scalp To its
former healthy coni ion Aud there is ~ penalty
I" r. sxaCtea dfteIWard. tie HAIR Food is
fsrnil"sS compound. cle n and made up II pure
vegetable Ingredients We recommend the use Of
Cgadd''AS Tar Soap with the Hair Food. as the
tHr soap Is very good antiseptc in The treatment
of all scalp disc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

T. Mathews, E. A. Norris. A G.. Heator
Ameties, Juliet Thompson, Miss Pattec
Miss Glennan. Mrs. Colosmo. Mrs. Hyde.
A presentation took place by the Wash
ington Artists yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
J. 3. Henderson, at her residence terminus
of 10th street,, of a vase bearing the in
scrption:
ITO Mrs. ]. B. Henderson. from the
Washington Artists, May 4, 1900"
The vase was filled with beautiful roses.
It was sent as a testimony of their appre-
citation for her services in their behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Pile Terrors Swept
Aw0V-

DR.. Agnew's Ointment stands at the head as q
relever, healer and sure for Piles In all forms
One application will give comfort in a few min
utes, and three TO six days application according
to directions will cure chronic cases. II relieves
all itching and burning skin diseases in a day
IS cents. Sold by +. s. WILLIAMS, eth and +
sts.; EDMONDS 4 WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa ave So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Capitol Hill Branch.

A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star
advertisements has been established at
Dobyn's Pharmacy, corner I'd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified
advertisements will be received there at
regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
HOW TO QUIT TOBACCO
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

new remedy has been discovered that is odor-
less and tasteless; be mixed with coffee or
food and when taken into the system a man cannot
tobacco in any form. 1t will cure even the
confirmed cigarette heEd and is a Godsend to moth
ers who have growing boys addicted to the su,ok
ing q cigarettes A free trial package of the rem.
edy will be mailed prepaid upon application to
Rogers Drug Chemical Co., 974 Fifth and Race
SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Will enable any yres
toons from the home. myn&1a r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Danld ruff
the the Beginning,
Ba ldr1egg
the End.

The majority # people never think Of treating
The hair Until it begins to fail out they notice
here and there y bald SPOT. Immediately they rush
f1r # re scaled HAIR RE~TOREI;S''
which contain ei-h.r Lead sulphur. Silver or some
other hair-dssfTt wing drug There is temporary
FNi1VS!y. Ert ~ Whist a cost What they need is
5, Ic-hiug strengthen ard stimulate the hair
fol!irls= and Not weaken cnfeebIe them with
minerals etc They require clean, scientific veg
sfATts ,st3 md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

common thing to receive testimony of restoration
to perfect health after physicians had given up all
hope of cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05


bright stars in this group OF specially tai
ented young women. Space Is not avail
able In which to do justice to the merits
of score more of artists whose names are
foremost In local art. Mr.. Harold Mac
donald's wonderfully vigorous portraits are
not surpassed and barely equaled in most
instances Mr.. Morse also shows a re-
markably fine group Of portraits. Mr. An
Grews is represented by his wel-known
figure of Dolly Madison and his carefully
done picture of Wat Tyler. Mrs. Andrews
shows a fine lot Of sparkling water color
heads; w. 7. Mathews, number of seri-
ously painted still life and Aower pieces.
Miss Gutherz's roses areivery charming.
Mr.. f. H. Miller and Mr.. W. w. Christ
mas show a number OF landscapes and
other subjects done in their best manner.
worthy of her growing reputation. and
Carl Weller's row Of water-color landscapes
makes one wish that he>had added others.
Delaney ellis charming color drawings re-
call the delights of the old days when he
was a more frequent exhibitor. Mr.. Frank
Moss is also worthily represented by a
shows a wen-painted interior with figures.
and Mr.. Frank Clark number Of his
bright bits Of rural France. Miss Helen
Nicolay. E. B. Ward. Mr.. Parker Mann.
Nsimo also do themselves full Justice, as do,
in fact, all the artists. who have combined
to make the exhibition the most important
and meritorious that washington has yet
exhibitors:
Max Weyl. g. Jerome Uhl. Alice Barney,
s. G. Benjamin. R. N. Brooke, Daisy
Brown. Harriet Burdette. w. W. Christ
mas, Mrs. J. w. Dougherty. W. H. Hill
lard, O. s. J. Dunbar. H. J. Ellicott, Sam
uei Hodgkins, Berta Hanson. Walter Paris,
VIM H Chandlee. Mrs. Clarke, VIM, F.
Curtis, w. H. Holmes, Howard Helmick.
B. E. Perrie. Clary Ray. Prince Troubetz-
koy, Duchess de Arcet,, Henry Floyd, Har-
old L. Mcdonald. EdNin Lamasure Peter
Baumgras, Mrs. Hoyle,> Mrs Wood, Mr.. An
drews, Mrs. Dodge. Miss Ward, Robert
Hinckley, Miss McCarty, R. Legrand John
ston. Adeline Jouey. Grace McKinstry, q.
H. Miller, J. Henry Meser. Frank Moss
Edward L, Morse. Mathilde Meuden. H
Hobart Nichols, Helen Nicolay. Edgar Nye
Lucien Powell, Anna Sands w. NJ SAWYER.
Alice A. Sewell. Aline E. Solomons, Carl
Weller, Carl Gutherx. g. B. Mathews, VIM.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

VAatlOn Oh several weeks.
There will be no church services in
the Congregational church during the
next two Sundays. The church il
being papered, painted and otherwise
improved inside. Sunday school viii!
be held at the usual hours.
Amatuer photographers were out in
force yesterday and many views of the
circus grounds, parade, crowds and
other sights were taken. Many of the
picture takers We're from out of town
The Chronicle says that the reason
Lieutenant d. S. Fraser didn't go II
Llncoln for examination before the mil
itary board was because he was in Coun
Gil Bluffs and the letter was sent t,
Omaha. Therefore he failed to receiv,
it in time.
Another house was destroyed by Wes
Points firebug early yesterday morning
1t was syacant dwelling near the cream
cry and was beyond the reach of tn,
waterworks system. Twenty-Five fire
are accredited to incendiarism in tina
city within the last few years. They
are thinking of hiring detective to fer
ret ont the drebug.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. MARBLE Of Lin
coin, formerly of this city, are in Nor
folk today greeting old-time friends
Mrs. MARBLE will visit over Sunday
while Mr.. MARBLE will leave today on ,
business trip. He was at one time heat
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09
Winter Wheat.

The Nebraska experiment station of
tensive tests of winter wheat in au en-
deavor to select the best varieties for
Nebraska soil. In the fall of 1896, 81
varieties were sown on the station farm.
All but three varieties, Turkey Red, Big
Frame and Currell, were almost total
failures. In 1898 over 100 varieties were
grown and these three again proved
best adapted to the soil and climatic
conditions. Last fall AZ varieties were
sown and the above three again proved
their superiority to all others. Nebraska
grown seed of these varieties has proven
better than that grown in other states,
with the possible exception of Kansas
grown Turkey Red which matured
earlier than that grown from Nebraska
seed. 1t did not lodge and was not
badly infected with rust In Press
Bulletin No. 10, T. l.. Lyon closes with
this announcement to farmers: 1T IL
the aim of the experiment station to ex,
tend the area of winter wheat culture
over as large portion of the state a'
possible. To this end very large mum
ber Of varieties of winter wheat have
been tested by the station during {
period of several years. Those strain
of Turkey Red and Big Frame varieties
that have been grown on the station
farm for several years have proven
themselves very hardy. Seed wheat o
either one of these varieties will be sen
ont on application, free of cost excep
transportation charges, as long as tn
supply lasts. to parties living north o
the Platte river and also to those west O
the Tooth meridian" Letters should b.
addressed to T. l.. Lyon, Experimen
Station, Lincoln, Nebr.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09
lRRlGATE SUGAR BEETS.
American Beet Sugar Company Makes an
Interesting Experiment..

American Beet Sugar Company Makes an
Interesting Experiment.
The American Beet Sugar company
is making an interesting experiment
with regard to irrigation at the plant
north Of this city. Last Friday they
commenced irrigating their beet fields
at that place. The work was under
the direction of j. l.. Lang, an irriga-
ton expert from Utah.
Water is drawn from the North Fork
and is pumped through twenty four
inch pipe to ditch at the upper side of
the field, from which it is allowed to
run through the rows of beets. Results
are already apparent, for within sew.
enty-two hours the irrigated beets have
grown fully six inches higher than
those beets without water.
1t is expected the resalts accomplished
on this field will open the eyes of beet
growers of this state to the value of irri.
cation. Last year 100 acres of beets
under Mr. Lang's charge yielded twenty
four tons to the acre, while dry fields
gave but thirteen tons per acre.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

by feeding them on sorghum. The
Nebraska experiment station has been
making some extensive observations on
this subject and farmers contemplating
feeding sorghum will do well to cores
pond with them.
The old settlers of Cunning county
are preparing to have big time at their
annual picnic which is to take place
August 23d. Over $500 have been raised
to meet the expenses. One of the novel.
ties in pyrotechnics promised is a fire
picture Of John D. Neigh, the founder
of the .own.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

eDing Of the Maenerchor of Madison
There was large turncut and an enjoy.
able evening was passed, Mr. Dietrich
responding to toast. The members of
the society in explaining their refusal to
sing at the reception by the republican
club, say that they adopted rule sew.
eral years ago not to sing at any polit.
ical gathering.
Pierce Gail +. ID. Pulcifer and boys
were down from Dry Creek precinct yes.
terday morning on their way to the cir
Gus at Norfolk. Ed says they have been
trying to find some republican in the
northern part Of the county who has
come out for Bryan recently, as is
claimed is the case all over the state by
the World Herald. Diligent search,
says Mr.. Pulcifer has failed to find a
single one and he is beginning to believe
that the World Herald might prevari.
cate to accomplish its end.
1t is said that vast quantities of lus.
cious peaches are going to waste in the
Pecos valley, N. NJ, which is most un.
pleasant intelligence to the people of
Nebraska who love the fruit and to
whom it is luxury. A correspondent
from Carlsbad says: "a tramp through
one of these orchards, where absolutely
tons of red, ripe peaches are lying on
the ground, valueless branches broken
off from the parent stem, loaded down
with golden fruit, causes one to feel
that now and then gifts Of nature are
scattered somewhat indiscriminately
AS matter Of fact, if one-half the
peach crop is harvested and sold this
year it will be marvel. 1t just can
not be done. st. Louis, which is rap
idly growing in favor as cattle and
fruit market with the Pecos Valley
people, is this year overstocked with
fruit from the Ozark mountains and
eastern Texas, and Denver is flooded
with peaches from the great orchards
that surround Colorado Springs and
the Rocky Ford distsict''
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09
August Flower.

"Iti is q surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, "that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years. !
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, dersnged liver
and stomach, aud for constipation.
find for tourists and salesmen. or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green q
August Flower is grand remedy. II
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent for sour stomschs
and indigestion" Sample bottles free
at A. X. Leonard's. Sold by dealers..in
all civilized countries.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09
In the District Court of Madison County
Nebraska.

Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. E.
Andrus, deceased.
This cause came on for hearing upon
the petition of Burt Mapes, administra.
tor de bonis non of the estate of NJ. Z.
Andrus, deceased, praying for license to
sell the following described real estate,
situated in the county of Madison, in
the state of Nebraska, to.wit: Lots one
(D, two (2), three (3) four a. and five
(5), of block one 1) of Rees subdivision
OF block fifteen (l5) of Dorsey place ad
dition to Norfolk junction or a suffi-
cient amount to bring the sum of S441 80
for the payment of debts allowed against
said estate and the costs of admins.
tration, there not being sufficient per-
sonal property to pay the said debts and
expenses.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons
interested in said estate appear before
me at the Office of Mapes and Hazen in
the city of Norfolk in Madison county,
Nebraska Oh the 18th day of September,
1900, at one o'clock p. IN. to show cause
why license should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so much of
the above described real estate of said
estate as shall be necessary and pay said
debts and expenses.
Dated this 4th .dav of August, 1900.
DOUGLAS CONES,
,Judge of the District COprt
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-08-09

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postotfice July 30, 1900:
j. w. Armstrong, Mrs. Leon w.
Brown, Mrs. Anna Buckles, Percy Fitz.
gerald, R. P. Fitzgerald, F. l.. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Hail, Ed Hutton, Miss Elsie
May, Tom Moore, John Owens, Mrs. j.
J. Rheam, Jim Taylor, Andrews
Thompson, Mrs. W. T. Waddle, Miss
Fannie Wells, Frank T. Wnidle, Bessie
Williams.
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to the dead letter office
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
p. f. SPRECHER. p. M.