davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

Mans inhumanity to man enables the 20.
liecmsn TO draw bis salsFy,--Chscagc Daily
Newa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09
rhr a.rana rrunk nnllmnr srnlrn.

WIZ ssrve you wei 20 tnr riiauirvsi rssusii y
Of IEneda, and the East,
For fares, descriptive literature. aud aen.
rral Information apply 10 j. u, Iiurgis, Cisy
Passenger aud Ticket Agent, 2i8 Clark ST.,
corner jackson Boulevard, Chicago
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

To Care n Geld in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta All
druggists refund money Il e fss.ss =: .;:.-. O..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

After that alliance with England Ia
formed, will she Join US in celebrating the
fourtht-L. A. W Bulletin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

PurSAs FADEIEss pTEs nrc fast 70 uun.
hght washing and rubbing Sold by al
druggistS
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

is 50 good and 80 cheap that no family can
afford to be without II. i yours CArtersf
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09
THE MARKETS.

Ccaec resembles the earth when u q
ground.--Chieago Dsily NswS
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

K1asss ne q
nsny
- All
ne
suni O. s ss sau &c q sassss
wa Ie p.frtaz 40 ss.ansss - sais
q ne hIst - r.. st4sss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09
Groves Tonic broke up days spell of fever which
physician Thought would last several weeks.

During my recent illness your Chill Tonic proved Of
beneficial eecr being highly endorsed by my family ply
scian bottles broke up days spell of fever which
first thought by the doctor would last for several weeks
Your excellent remedy is having tremendous sale through
this section than all other Chill TONES combined
as am informed by various druggists"
Yours truly, A. ROSCOWER
C.oldsboro C
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

HALLS catarrh Cure
IL Constitutional Cure. Price, 76c.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

The itching and burning suffered years
terrible At night they keep awake
greater part OF tho night ecnuled Doctor
ling the road city None the
doctors knew what the trouble got sampled
tho medicines had been using many daat kinds
that concluded would have Cincinnati hospital
&c. relief had frequently urged REMEDIES
but had faith ia them My wife finally prevailed upon try them
Preste What chnuge amnow cared permanent cure
feel like kicking doctor myself suffering
ceud remedies JENKINS Mddishor Nv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-09

4 seemed ! coEld not
!. get my strength
N again. I have
chills and the
sevcrcst pains In
my limbs andtop
Of head and am
W almost insensi-
bic at times. /
slno have q pain
/ just 20 the right of
breast bone, IL In
W severe at times
hat ] cannot lie on
ny rightGide. Please
write me what you
'lainig OF my case 49,
AiRs. CI.ARAGArEB,
dohns 2. o.. Miss. ,
April 20, 1895.
-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, Gregg's Pharmacy
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails. tits
pleasant. safe and reliable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

And such city may carry o.
complete all proceedings then pOL
for the issue of bonds for improve
therein. ~
Under the above provision tbs
nance of the village for the iss
waterworks bonds was amended
ly to change dates of issue,
other minor details and passed ~
council of the new city, publisl Z
the columns of the official paper,
at that time vas the Wauwatosa IS
pendent now in its sixth year,
publication was again paid for
proprietors of that ancient she Ns
the city of Wauwatosa, and the ~
were sold above par even though
contemporary has seen fit three h u
afterward to assert in its issue off ~
21, 1900, that 1.-THE money was seAW
without a vote of the people, Ing s
almost forget that the last weeks Va
of the Independent was making ~
tory, not quoting it and we preaE
that revision was contemplating
the near future when the article
written-ccrtainly one viii be need.
for when the city treasurer wills
August 2nd next have paid the INST
ment due on that date as rii:.>ipal 4
interest On waterworks bonds th,
viii remain but s34 900 of bonds {
instead of 500, 900, as is stated in |
old reliable Independent.
We almost incline to the belief Il
the Wauwatosa Independent will
time become as reliable historian
a certain Hugh Peters once becor
possibly one hundred and fifty yej
from now it's historical articles will
as amusing as Hugh Peters efforts
came when they were one hundred a
fifty years of age We have in {
possession a copy Of a transcript
waterworks affairs. We will cheerf
ly furnish the Independent with I
same upon application.
There was u man In our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He jumped into bramble bush
And scratched cut both his eyes;
And when he saw his eyes we're out,
With all his might and main
He jumped right into another bush
And scratched them in again,
- Aud then wrote Historical Facts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
is 1T RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?

Tor an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?
From Sylvan Valley News, Breyrad, NC.
1t may be a question whether the
editor of newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any Of the various
proprietary medicines which food the
market, yet as d preventive of suffer
ing we feel it duty to say good word
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family
for twenty years and have always
found it reliable. In many eases Il
dose of this remedy would save hours
Of Suffering while a physician is await
cd. We do not believe in depending
implicitly ON any medicine for cure,
but we do believe that Il bottle of
Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were
kept ON hand and administered al the
inception Of an attack much suffering
might be avoided and in very many
eases the presence of II physician would
not be required. At least this has
been our experience during the past
twenty years. For sale by Gregg
Pharmacy.
The fullest value for yonr Tnone,, *
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

The fullest value for your money is
no novelty here. It's standing con-
dition, H. +. Xarsc & Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
Summer Health.

Warm weather ailments are more
numerous and more dangerous than
cold weather ailments 70 bo healthy
and feel good in the hot summer
months It is absolutely necessary that
the food taken into the stomach be
properly digested. If the stomach is
weak or been over-taxed It needs as
siStance. Cream of Spruce is the nat
ural remedy for all stomach diseases,
such rs dyspepsia, constipation and in
active liver and weak kidneys. 1t sup
plies that which nature lacks to prop
erly digest the food, and By resting
the stomach ii is soon reStt red to its
normal healthy condition. Physicians
prescribe Cream OF Spruce as il gives
best results 1t is especially beneficial
To anyone recovering from sich ness. as
it produces flesh and makes ,be conn
pleNiou Clear, the blood rich and pure.
\ tablet after eael neal viii cure any
ease of dyspepsia or catarrh of the
stomach. Can he md Gt aav druw
Store IN ihe nitvd St1tes er Canada;
t1 aad sire boxes; ar vi)l Inc sent post
a@;d oE addressing Eastwood Co,
.lonev, Mich
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
REDUCED RATE.
The c. M, & St. p. R'y Co. Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:

The G. NJ. 4 st. +. R'y Co. IS Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:
To Waul1esha and return 80 cents.
Good for five days
Sunday excursion train makes con
nection with GAINESVILLE train 1T BROOKE
field junction. Excursion tickets sold
for Janesvillc train. This train u =.
return by way of Wauwatosa here
after, arriving here at Gas p. m.
Sale of tickets to Kilbourn City and
return every Friday and Saturday.
Fare and onc-third, 50 cents added for
steamer coupon Good to return until
following Monday. TO parties of 10,
sale any time, one fare and coupon.
Return limit. three days
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

Published al Wauwatosa, Wis every Satur-
d ay by the WauwatosH Printing Co.
SEMI to any address in the United States for
81 a year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa postofiice as sec
Odd class matter,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

Henry n. oetftIN, NUillfnan
~, Frederick Hartung
hot'n pl August ~, Siegfried, secretary
he"isi" } II. Wallis. n. D., health Of
ticer.
Town clerk's Office NJ towe hall. Town board
meets every Monday evening, III 80 T. M at
the town hall. Board OF health meets on first
and third Thursdays OF each month at town
hall. NJ {? II, IN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
COMEDY OF ERRORS.

The Old Established Newspaper and Its
so-CalIed Historical Facts"
In the last weeks edition OF the
Wauwatosa Independent under start
ling headlines-the famous historical
writer of that venerable paper has
once more made a record and imagined
history. The article. headlines and all
is as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
TOLD THE STORY
OF How Several of the Greatest Mines
Were Discovered.

OF How Several of the Greatest Mines
Were Discovered.
New York Tribune: Chas. Sweeney
Of Spokane, one of the greatest mine
owners and mine operators of the
west, told the following story of a
western mining discovery: "'Joe'
Bourgeois and Joe Norris" said MR.
Sweeney, two French Canadians, were
sent to Trail Creek, British Columbia,
in 1890 by company to do assess
ment work. At that time the coun-
try in and about Trail Creek was in
habited only by few stray Indians,
the caribou, bear and deer. One sum-
slide on the side of mountain on the
other side of the creek. These slides
showed red, and from them they gave
the name Red mountain to the hill.
The red and the slide caused them to
cross the creek and prospect, and on
that mountain side they located five
mineral claims. These claims they
named LIE Roy, Center Star, Virginia,
Iron Masque and Idaho. So poor were
they that they did not have the requi-
site fee of $3.50 for each location, and
so when they arrived at Nelson, in or
der to make their record, they offered
Col. Topping the choice of the claims
if he would put up the necessary $3.50.
Col. Topping, who was originally from
this state, accepted and chose the lie
Roy claim. Bourgeois-wnich, by the
way, the westerners call Bushway-
and Morris ultimately sold out their
interests in the other claims Tor some
100000 Today the lie Roy is one of
the greatest producing gold mines in
the world, and could hardly be
bought for $1O,00O,000. The Center
Star, which is controlled by the Good
ernam- Blackstock syndicate of Toron-
to is valued at s6,0O0,OOO. The Iron
Masque, Virginia and Idaho are each
worth great fortune, and their value
runs well into the Millions
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
A Preh iatnrIc Cemafarx.

Workmen terracing King hill, an old
landmark of northwestern Missouri,
which is to be converted into a resi-
dence suburb of St. Joseph, have I'M
earthed a prehistoric cemetery. The
remains of race of dwarfs, not allied
with any tribe known to have inhab-
tied this territory, and unaccounted for
by Indian legendary, repose on the
summit of King hill. A feature re-
markable in itself and especially
marked in connection with the dwarf
ish remnants of prehistoric man found
in this summit is the discovery of
human bones, evidently those OF a
giant, probably more than seven feet
tall and big boned. Low, fiat heads,
with small intelligence and marked
animal propensities, characterized this
people. Heavy jaws and strong, we'll
preserved teeth carry the records Of
their lives forward. Brutes, human
but inhumane, self-reliant, they are
savages of lower order than any we
know today. Yet they honored their
dead. Shells such as are found on the
banks of many inland streams, plen-
tiful on the sandbars of the Missouri,
overlooked by King hill, and stones of
unusual hues, worthless in the COM
mercial marts Of today, the playthings
of children, were deposited in the
graves.-Chicago Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRiCULTURISTS
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cut
tivation OF tho Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures viticuiturs and
Horticulture.
horticultural Observations.

The question of whether bees pune
ture grapes has been discussed from
various standpoints for a good many
years, and the conclusions reached by
most thinkers and Investigators on the
subject are that bees do not puncture
grapes, but suck the juice of grapes
only after they have burst open or
been bitten by birds. Prof. r. l.. Tay-
Tor of the Michigan Experiment Sta
ton has conducted some experiments
that would seem to put the question
at rest. His observations were that
the bees worked only on the Delaware
and Lady grapes, varieties that burst
open badly in wet seasons. Prof. Tay-
lor placed 1000 sacks on clusters Of
thirteen different varieties of grapes
so that the bees could not get at them
Toward the close OF the experiment 1t
was found that the grapes inclosed In
sacks were suffering more than those
that were left uncovered, and many OF
the grapes had burst open. The ex-
perimenter concluded that the sucking
away of the juice of the grapes by the
bees Is direct benefit rather than an
injury, in that these juices are pre-
vented from flowing upon sound
grapes, and thus increasing the amount
Of the injury by the cracking of the
skin.
The question of reforestlng burned
over areas is of importance to all in
terested in forestry and incidentally
n horticulture. When large areas are
burned over 1t takes many years to
cover them with anything, even with
grasses. When small space only Is
covered, the heat Is not so intense as
to destroy all plant germs In the soil.
but in the case of great fires even the
fertility, with all seeds in the soil. Is
destroyed Some recent investigations
In Colorado showed that regions that
had been burned over in 1881 had not
begun to show any kind Of tree growth
ill six years afterward, and that thir-
teen years afterward small pines only
were found, and though these trees
were found on investigation to be
seven years old they had attained a
height of only twenty inches. To fully
comprehend what this means one
should measure off twenty inches In
height from any object-the floor or
| ground-and remember that this
height represents seven years OF
growth. At such a rate, how long will
| 1t take to cover that region with q
fair-sized forest? Another region was
burned over in 1890, and four years
afterward not sign of vegetation had
appeared. except here and there a
struggling blade of grass or sedge,
| Forest fires not only destroy immense
supplies Of timber, but destroy the
humus in the soil to such an extent
that 1t is rendered nearly sterile for
generations. Fires are the greatest
foes to forests, and their prevention
should engage the best efforts Of the
government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
to change my views, and sometimes ]

to change my views, and sometimes I
fear"
She did not finish the sentence, but
her eyes, which rested with unmistak-
able suspicion on her cousins features,
expressed the thought which she did
not utter in words. But there was no
change in his countenance, and the an
swer. was equally unmoved and cold.
Surely. you read the letter in which
he broke with your father? Was not
that plain enough? He knew the price
that would enable him to possess you.
1t would have cost him only a single
word to call you his; yet, instead. he
delivered political lecture on manly
honor. duty, conviction and the rest of
the set phrases. Well, he followed his
conviction and-gave you up"
The young girls pale face began to
flush. and her lips were closely COM
pressed. This was the goad which had
conquered her resistance. forced her
feet now.
Eyes. he gave me up" she repeated.
bitterly. Well have given him
up, too"
"And cannot you yet shake off the
memory? You have been candid with
me, Florence. cruelty candid. was
forced to hear from your lips that that
other still held the first place in your
heart, that only filial duty won your
consent to my suit. Be it SO! / will
venture the risk, even with this state
ment. l will cope with this arrogant
German, who does not know what
love is, who has never felt the full
pulse Of genuine passion. For me. no
price is too high for the prize of pos
sessing you. l would overthrow all
that stood between us, were it even
what l held highest. Resist as you
may, shall yet win you-you and
your love"
There was really a touch of genuine
passion in the words, and the ardent
gaze which rested on the young girl
proved that Edward Harrison was not
playing mere game of calculation.
Florence INTERESTINGLY left the hand he
had seized in his clasp. She was half
unconsciously under the thrall of this
man, whom she feared, for whom no
| exerted an almost demoniacal power
over her.
Ito be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11


to his daughter-the man whom he
onced called SOM"
Everything is possible in these
times. Surely you must know his char
acter."
81 expect any act Of hostility toward
in his house. He is southern gen.
tleman, and man of honor. ! am
safe with him."
1--WE will hope so; but another and
graver peril threatens you there: II
you are still regarded as the son OF
the house, every effort will be made
to win you over to their cause. Sup
pose that-you should not return?"
William started as if an insult had
been hurled in his face.
Colonel, l am an honorable man.
81 know it; but you are human. You
are young and passionately in love.
Even the strongest natures succumb
to such a conflict. At that time, you
had no choice, you say. Probably 1t
will be so now. And when the prize
is before you, when your affianced wife
weeps and pleads, and the whole hap
piness of your life depends on a
single word-avoid the temptation,
Lieutenant Roland. / advise you as a
friend"
The young officer had turned pale,
but his voice sounded firm and reso-
lutte as he replied:
81 beg you to grant me the leave
of absence-on my word of honor"
Burney paced up and down the room
several times in silence; at last he
paused.
cat the utmost, / could grant you
only the afternoon. You must return
at sunset, and it is long distance.
You will have barely three hours at
Springfield"
"a single one would suffice for the
conversation on which my whole flu
ture depends repeat my request"
$50 be 1t then. With caution, II
may perhaps be possible to avoid the
peril which threatens you on the way.
! shall rely upon your prudence"
depend upon it, colonel"
Burney approached the young man
and, putting his hand on his shoulder,
said with deep earnestness:
IT'LL sunset then! 1t is now noon.
II Lieutenant Roland has not returned
by eight o'clock this evening, / shall
believe that he is either dead or dis
honored."
Williams eyes flashed, but they met
his commanding officers gaze, stead
lastly.
BELIEVE the former! If am alive
at that hour, will be here"
Then go-on your word Of honor"
"On my word of honor"
William saluted and left the room.
The colonel gazed after him few
seconds, then said in low tone:
Poor boy! would ten times rather
have sent him to meet the enemy than
into this temptation"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
CHAPTER III.
An Unexpected Visitor.


1t was the afternoon of the same
day. The sun was lower in the west.
but the heat had not yet lessened. and
all the blinds in the spacious mansion
of Springfield were closed. The ex-
tensive estate had, as yet, been spared
the devastation of war. 1t was in the
immediate vicinity of one of the prin-
cipal recruiting-stations in the South
and owed 1t to this circumstance alone
that, for the present at least, 1t could
afford it's inmates absolute safety.
A pleasant dusk pervaded the sit
ting-room, whose doors opened upon
the wide terrace. The glaring sunlight
in the garden outside could not find
its way into the apartment, whose
doorways were protected by blinds and
curtains; and little fountain, whose
jet rose amid circle of tropical
plants, diffused its cool, glittering
drops through the sultry atmosphere.
A young girl of perhaps eighteen
was half reclining in a rocking chair.
Her little head with its wealth of dark
were closed, and the long black lashes
formed a sharp contrast to the pretty
but somewhat pallid face. Her thin
white dress. which, though intended
only for house-wear, was trimmed with
rich lace, harmonized with the costly
furniture of the room. In the dreamy
twilight, the dainty white-robed figure
was as charming as one of the fragrant
| blossoms nodding over the edge of the
fountain.
One of the doors leading into the in
terror of the house was softly opened,
and an old negro appeared on the
| threshold.
Noiselessly closing it again, he eau
tiously approached his young mistress,
but she started from her light slumber
and sat erect.
What is it, Ralph? Does my father
want me?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

filled. water is thrown on to Stake the
lime into paste, as If for mortar. The
lime, in expanding, fills in tightly be-
tween the posts, and making great
heat, drives the moisture out OF the
timber, and seasons 1t. Water is added
as the lime slakes, until II is semi
liquid mass. Then as the lime and the
heated timber cool. the vacuum created
in the timber by the previous heating.
Is Immediately filled by the lime water.
and the cellulose, with all the acids
which are neutralized in this way, be-
comes mineralized, and decay OF the
timber is prevented. There Is moth
ing new in this way, any more than
there was in the advice given to the
leper to "go wash and be clean" But
it Is quite as effective way as any of
the more costly chemical methods OF
treating timber to increase its durabil-
ity or prevent, its decay. or course, II
is necessary to immerse the posts In
the pit deep enough to treat them as
far as. or something more than, the
timber will be set In the ground. and
the timber should be stripped Of the
bark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Garnet Grass.

We herewith illustrate paspalum
compressum, better known as Carpet
grass. A government report says OF It:
This is apparently Indigenous along
the coast, and is slowly spreading
northward, being now somewhat COM
mon in Mississippi and Alabama. 1t
is undoubtedly one of the best pasture
grasses for sandy soils, and 1t will
bear more hard trampling and close
grazing than any other species. On
heavy soils II is often crowded out by
Bermuda grass and other species. but
on light soils of even moderate fertil-
ity 1t will soon cover the ground to
the exclusion OF all others. 1t Is a
grass that soon comes in when sandy
soils are pastured closely, and Will
choke out the broom sedge and other
less desirable sorts. 1t Is easily de-
stroyed by blowing and never becomes
a weed. II rarely grows large enough
to be cut for hay, though on the prai-
ries OF southwestern Louisiana, where
it is known as petit gazon," 1t reaches
height of two feet or more and
covers large part OF the native
meadows. The seed is rarely found in
the market, but the plant is easily
propagated by moving when tie seed
is ripe and scattering the hay over the
field where the grass is wanted. Even
II but few plants should appear the
first year, the seed will soon be spread
by stock so as to cover the entire field
1t bears heavy frost without injury.
and SO affords considerable grazing