davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13
IndiSnapoliS journal:

Indianapolis journal: Mrs. Wick
wire--Our waSherwoman always talks
about "wrenching" the clothes, instead
Of rinsing them. Mr., Wickwire-May-
be she says what she means. She has
wrenched all the b~uttonho1es out of
half nv shirts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Mrs. Oldwed says she is always worried
when her husband begins saving string, as
it makes her think he has been doing some
thing awfully ~extravagant down town.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Georgia occasionally mobs a Mormon
elder just to show that she is not ire
vocably committed to the color i"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13
The Bumper Onestinn.

Weary Watkins-TaIkin' of bronr-
ers- Hungry HigginsAWhat about
bumpers? Weary Watkins-They're a;
heap better to drink than to ride-In-
d~ianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

II understand your cook has given you
notice. What is the trouble?' II don't
know; but l think she doesn't like my
cooking"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

A woman, providing she has relatives at
her destination, will start on a 800 mile trip
with a return ticket and 30 cents, and feel
perfectly satisfied.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
Csc, e. w. Groves signature on each box.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

If a man was as much Of a devil as
he tries to make his wife think he is,
he would never dare to go out Of the
front door without getting shot at.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Spells Wheat.-At the experiment.
station in North Dakota spells wheat
Is being tested. President Worst says
It's raised with great success on the
Missouri slope, yields greater than
oats. stands drouth better and is adapt
ed to the climate of both North and
South Dakota.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

III only pure milk we're sold in Lon
don 1t Is estimated that from 20. 900 to
30,00O more COWS would be wanted to
keep up the supply.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

| win inform addicted to Morphine, Laudanum.
Opium, Cocaine, OF neverfa:l1ng, harmless, home
cure. Mrs. NJ. ii. Baldwin. Box 1912, Chicago, Ill.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Flax Burn.-The Agricultural Insti-
tute of Gembloux, Belgium, has made
exhaustive research into the nature of
the malady known as flax burn and
has learned that this disease arises
from a microscopic fungous growth
living in the cells of the roots" There
is nc method of direct treatment, as
the parasite is internal and subter-
raneous. The use Of different manures
has given no satisfactory result. The
only remedy is to destroy the dis
eased plants so that the germs will not
spread; to abandon the culture o. fax
on the infected soil at least seven or
eight years; also to avoid planting
turnips in the soil abandoned, as they
are thought to harbor the parasite"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13
Electricity for Brain,

A scientiest has discovered an apparatus.
which will stimulate the brain. 1t consists.
OF an electric band. While scientists have
been i%nventing unnatural ways of making
the brain work, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers has for fifty years been doing it natu-
rally. 1t cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles and builds up the system.
The Baltimora and Ohio lines west
OF the Ohio River present a very busy
appearance these days, as there Is,
scarcely a ten mile stretch without a.
bridge or a construction gang at work.
There are still a few of the SO bridges,
purchased last January to be erected,
and almost all of the $1,000 tons of IS.
pound rails have been laid. At several
points sidings of 100 car capacity are
being constructed, and between New
ark and Chicago Junction thousands of
men are working on extensive grade.
reductions. Between Chicago Junction.
and Chicago nearly a score of passing;
sidings are being constructed with a.
view of a double track some time in.
the future. They are to be long,
enough in most cases to hold three so
car trains.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13
LETTER TO MRS. PINKEAM NO. o4,3osl

liam so grateful to you for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me that 1 feel as
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Genuineness is greater
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Don't envy the man with a wonder
full memory; he remembers much that
he'd rather forget
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13

Bronze Grass P%asture.-At the ex-
perimental farm at Indian Head, Can
ada, an interesting experiment is being
made in the seeding down of prairie
land with bronze grass for pasture,
Bronze hay was a heavy crop on the
farm this year, some of it going 5h
tons to the acre, with an average crop
of about 2h tons. An interesting fact
came to light in connection with the
feeding of Bronze grass and hay to the
10 work horses. The horses are weigh
ed every month and when they had
been feeding two weeks On Bronze
grass and hay it was found that an
average gain of 40 lbs. a head had been
made over the previous weighing.
There was no change in the grain ra-
ton and no difference in the mount of
work performed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-13
Feed for Size,

Horse breeders cannot make q
worse mistake with their foals than
to shut them away from the dams be-
fore they can eat crushed oats and
bran. Size must be obtained in these
days, and if a %youngster is allowed
to lose time during the first winter
or Its existence, no amount of forcing
will make up for it afterwards. 1t
is not necessary or even desirable to
conf1ne them in a small yard, and
stuff them with cooked foods of va
rious sorts in order to cover their ribs
with a lot of iabby fat. Plenty OF
room, with sound, natural food, is the
best way to produce horses with good
constitutions"
The above paragraph, taken from
the London (Eng,) Live Stock Journal,
teaches the soundest kind of doctrine.
1t has often been pointed out in these
columns that calf flesh" if once lost
can never be regained, and this ap-
plies with equal force in the growing
of colts. The dollhouse" system OF
forcing is rightly denounced, for it be-
gets a host of evils for the days OF
maturity however much it may tend
to beautify young stock. Natural
methods and natural food are the Sc
cret of success. The former provides
abundance of outdoor exercise, with
its fresh air and sunlight a~djuncts,
which go SO far in the production OF
healthy constitutions; the latter
means good, heavy oats, bran, car
rots and sweet, well-made folders,
rather than continental foods and
forcing stuffs. Commence feeding
the sucking foals on crushed oats
bran, ETC., and they will stand wean.
ing without loss of flesh and progress
upon good rations until they mature
into large, sound, profitable horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-619 ST. NV: FINE BuSI-
ness property well rented to permanent tenants
for desirable building lots well located. small
houses W. +. WRIGHT G19 l. ST. NV. myl23t
FOE EXCHANGE EQUITY IN GROOM HOUSE,
rcuted to permanent tenant. for unimproyed or
acre property. northwest, beyond Boundary; give
full particulars. Address q. ID. r., Star Office.
my i23t'
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR
suburban lots-l2 18th St ne: rooms and
bath; good lot Ia alley. What have you to offer?
myS-tf WM. S. MINNlX, 1927 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

Moths, as:'91s ssa$
patented process Of
CLEANING. DISINFECTING and RENOvATING.
Machinery all new. and newly patented Process
superior 20 any hitherto known used In this
try. No other company will be permitted to use our
process.
High-c!ass work guaranteed. Carpets stored free
OF charge.
NATIONAL STEAM CARPET CLEANING co.
Office : Room -. L. Droit building.
Eyl<-1m-lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-15
800 Homes for Summer Boarders
IN THE MOUNTAINS.


mountains of Virginia natural santaun where visitors from
crowded benefits
and the best for renewed health and o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
STILL LURED BY RALNBOWS.
EX-GOVERNOR STONES CHEERFUL
SEARCH FOR THE POT OF GOLD.

Ex-Governor " J. Stone OF Missouri chairman
- me Executive Committee OF the Democratic Ma
1'oAal committee. IN charge OF the Eastern head
quarters. returned from Chicago yesterday Mr.
stone Familiarity known as Gum Shoe Bill" be-
.ohss to the h'gosh" school OF politics He is
olee<y IN his conversation. and bthely chases
.alFoows in order find the tabled pot OF gold az
ne END He went West TO consult with MI Bryan
senator Jones and other prominent leaders. and
yesterday he told OF the feeling" in Chicago.
ms tax oahhled on softly and sweetly as the
Patter OF brook through a leafy retreat He
painted glowing picture Of conditions and pointed
70 victory sure to come" MI Stone talked with
C0ngressman Richardson, his associate in running
me Eastern headquarters, and after this con-
ference said cheerfuy:
WIN Senator Murphy and Mr. Croker on one
L-SS ahu senator Hill and Mr. Coler the other
working tremendously for the OF the
.LAel, lhere can be no doubt Of success. Look
- progress we are making Look Senator
1Q2rrnan, Mr.. Olney. General Collins and g host OF
otaeI veteran Democrats hard work! I tell you
teT e@nhot ran 10 win; was called to Chicago TO
lax over the general situation with Mr. Bryan
ana Senator Jones. OF course I cannot 20 into de-
SSalls OF that conference, but 1t. was salts
S45cory The reports / got Of the situation in the
-1iCdLe West are most cheering. If the Republicans
Gerry Illinois, Indiana or Ohio II will be by the
o improper means, and We must guard against
mat mat M Bryans itinerary talked over. II
VIII De given out in Chicago No change made
IN MS itinerary for New-York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
CROKER's Wall OVER YOCNG MEN.
He SHEDS GREAT TEARS AS HE POINTS OUT
THE TERRIBLE FATE IN STORE FOR
THEM UNDER REPUBLICAN Rule

Richard Cookers heart beeds for the Young man
The Boss does not let day go by without Fond
references 10 them He urges them 70 ger my and
"ork for the Democratic ticket; 10 form clubs: to
speak and vote for the Democratic ticket In con-
Fast with Mr. Cookers yearning solfcitude for the
youth OF the laud IL is well 20 recall those whom, he
has nominated for Office. In the first place he bru-
tally defeated Bird s Coler young man, for the
nomination for Governor, and forced the nomination
Of John B. stanchheld who has been in politics To-
many years. and has been a candidate for the nom
ination for Governor for the last ten years He
has turned down William Astor Chanler a young
man, for the nomination for Congress IN the XVIII
District Mr.. Chanler is too independent for the
Tammany boss. and some more subservtent viii
be named Mr.. Croker is retaining in Office such
oldtimers Senator Piunktt. Senator Grady and
Senator Sullivan The young men appear to be all
right in theory, but the practical operation does
not seem 10 be in their favor.
Mr.. Croker had a terrible time yesterday as he
thought over the woes Of the young men and the
lack Of opportunity they had in the Republican
party. The hard work they would have 70 do for
the trusts at meagre salaries. and other woes In
for them II Republican rule was continued
filled him with sorrow Great tears weed up IN
his eyes this horrible vision UnroIled before him
and he took his pen IN hand" to write the
burning words IN his heart strong that the
young might see and be warned. Amid blind
ing tears and convulsed with sobs he compiled
the following letter to the young men II is not
given in fun. There Is enough Of IL. however 10
indicate what remarkable erusion 1t Is. The
letter was addressed to the Young Mems Demo
cratic League Tammany annex in the Victoria
Hotel II reads IN part:
Ny Dear Sir: pleased TO hear Of the good
work being done by the Young Mems Democratic
League Of Greater New-York- One Of the most en-
coura guE signs OF this political fight the
intelligent activity Of the young They realize
that a continuance Of Republican policies means
that their future employment and progress VIII de-
pend upon the viii Of the trusts They must choose
as master either Mark Hanna, or the men he dom
mates on the hand a government elected
other.
Trust government means nou-employmenu, dis
tress beggary and despair. and will inevitably
suit in the loss Of liberties. I advise all young
men Irrespective Of party affiliations read think.
talk and II IS they and they alone, who are 10
decide whether they will live under a trust
trolled empire or a republic founded upon the
sent OF a free people-in other words, the vital
issue Of this campaign, far as the young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
cB4RTER REVISION SUGGESTIONS.

About fifty members OF the United Real Estate
Owners Association met last night at the Terrace
Garden, in Fifty-eighth-st and passed resolutions
on the proposed charter revision Henry Markus
presided The resolutions favor he abolition Of
the city Council the granting OF any sort OF
franchise only by public letting. and the abolition
~ the Coroners' Office and courts and the merg
ing OF that Office into the City Magistrates hands
The association suggests under the head OF
finance that Board Of Tax Review be appointed.
10 consist Of Eve members. three OF whom shall
be well versed in the Law. TO review, correct and
revise property assessed valuations. The associa-
ton holds that the Tax Department has no check
upon il now. it reviews its own valuation as
easements The members also argue that the Tax
Commissioners should also be the tax collectors
and suggest that the Tax Department be compelled
10 serve notice upon property owners OF assess
roents and arrears Of taxes Among other things
discussed as proper be suggested 10 the charter
Revision Commission. the Consolidation or
the building and Health Departments ana the
merging into Board OF Public WORKS me be-
nartment OF Highways. Water supply, FuDuo
buildings Bridges. Sewers and Street Cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WCARRENs CALAMITY CRY
he HAS DISCOVERED THAT Mr. HANNA
HAS RAISED CORRUPTION
FUND OF 100000,

Senator P H. McCarreu. Richard Croker's leu
tenant in Kings County. called AZ State headquar-
ters last night and tried to up another calarn-
tty cry about the Republicans. He declared that
Senator Hanna was raising a corruption fund OK
from s90000 30 20 100000 be used in this state
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, He said ne knew from
what corporal ions Senator Hanna was raising this
money, but he would give the names. With
an honest election. added Senator McCarren,
Bryan would carry this State with a majority OF
from 1000 20 J0.OOt The honest election expenses
IN this State do not exceed S000 You can imagine
what Hanna is going do with the OF thts
money II we are beaten II viii be BY corruption
We are working hard 70 forestaH this work and
hope 70 win"
Thomas F Conway. candidate for Attorusy-Gen-
eral John T Norton. candidate for Secretary OF
state. and John B. Judson, candidate for state
treasurer, called Chairman Campbell and Mr..
Mcclure yesterday and reported favorably on the
situation Up the State.
Commissioner John Shea Controller Cols~ z-4
Chairman Campbell had a conference az headquar-.
ters last evening AftsrWard Mr. CoIer ana NJ
Campbell went 20 the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATS FOR HONEST MONEY.

--s Democratic Honest Money League Of Amer
ia = which Major John Byrue is the president,
c7erel headquarters for the campaign a. No. go
Bros1Vz- and has 70 work aid in the cleo
-Io- ~ Mckinley and Roosevelt Il issued an ad-
dress yesterday. calling attention 70 lis work for
&-a.-Ier and Hobart for years ago, and continu-
-h11~z1d times better would II have been 70 let
re silver 1ss5. when depression and rum
= 20 nan 70 let II win now when prosperity
t--es he revolution IL values tnar would ensne
-f11 re election u Bryan would pull down our
.sF7-z- ard commercial structure involving COM
--efs ind -s-~isl disaster The fan would be 50
great -rs- The wreck would be beyond repair t9T
1= business genera -l0r. and these conditions Wc-id
-ot Ws.- Tor Nj Bryans fEauguratlou5 his s-ec-
~ W0-5 precipitare them before sunset q the
-a--Tl-E cav. Therefore our dlry Is - take up
z a1s1 good conscience IN good faith in com
--51 1eCerrE IN fuflr1eur % duty good ciIi-
1-ls Te cannot 60 less.
e14ce-r for Us = The fact that the gold standard
5 n danger Free silver Is the real issue again De
.e re country our duty calls ls 70 the same acon
e took -s9e. and true friend Of honest money,
Ner-c1z- honor. safety and prosperity can desert
or ro1-S and over TO the enemy
"a repeat. man opposed 20 Brysnisrn N 1880
Cs- good conscience and true principle support Il
r. 80 L-s champion is the same PoPulistic Bryan,
1cs. rE ne same principles and purposes
y-r simple duty Is 70 bury Bryantsn beyond
resurrection and establish for all time beyond sue
cesEt-l assault gold standard
~ urge all Democrats who believe as We co 70
-@-' r-elT votes here they viii count for most
tzr -1cktuler I'd Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
BRT4N'S CALF FOR PRODIGALS.
WILLIAM MILLS WINS CRTTICIsEs GOLD
DEMOCRATS WHO GO OVER TO HIM

William Mills WINS has written open letter
Of caustic comment upon the motives Of those So
called Gold Democrats who would not support
silver policy and yet are ranging themselves under
his banner this year. although Mr.. Bryan is as
besotted a financial crank ever. These are the
returning prodgals for whom Mr. Bryan is quoted
as saying he was sorry he could not provide candy
calves. Here is a part Of what M, WINS says
about them:
few happily only few OF the prominent
Democrats who supported Mr.. Mckinley in the last
election are now nurrylng over 70 the Bryanlzed
Democracy. with no reason apparent TO the
prejudiced outsider. except that they may have
hand in the reorga MIA ton of the party after it
shall have suffered its next defeat and after the
leaders who are Tesponsio Die for that defeat shall
have reaped the harvest of lost confidence humi1a-
ing the seeds for the last four years. Any other
efficient for the position OF these Democrats
porting the Republican candidates and the Repub-
ican policy in 1895 would all reasonable
men that there is Infinitely more justification for
Happily for the country the chief excellence OF
this class this particular junCture lies in its
numerical lnslgnl0Cauce. Ihey all feel mat they
are endowed peculiar measure. with the spirit
Of prophecy, and they willing that the country
should take risk. provided only i accept them
as its prophets There those of US. however.
who are not willing 70 bet the prosperity Of the
cCuntry-and il is a rather large bet-thaJ Mr.. OIL
the world quite wrong. And. besides, some Of US
the data upon which their prophecies are based.
that We detect rather strong Odor Of false
opposition: We can all down from children 70
men but in a case OF this kind, we should have
jectors. With that before US. We should have
means for passing upon the value Of their tudg-
he supplied with some test Of their title to cen
s0rshfp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
MINISTER'S FOOD
Its value Discovered during Absence of
Family.

Rer J 2 Ley pastor Of the First N z
experience when his family were compelled 70
cave On account q the yellow fever. de says
-~ssI September when We we're visited oy d
e--o1 fever scare. my family left for an n
--erlte stay IL the interior.
1aC. for about Two years been under con
s-ceral-e physical and mental strain, and my
nervous system seemed 10 utterly give way.
medal agencies failed to reach the case,-at
Best setor5lnz only temporary relief
~ the tine the family left my attention vas
called 70 Grepe-Nuts food Several things had
e ne n believe that my troubles were largely
Cue 70 improper nutrition. The abseT &C Or Inc
-smily gave re a good opportunity 10 Try the
rev food for II is perfectly cooked and thefe-
lore required work on my part
70 j began 70 make two meals z DAY s1PPeL
and breakfast. On Grspe-Nuts and cream or
mix. and had nothing else. ! confined rnyseI
p the proper allowance. not cFercatihs- ! NJ
improvement was marked, almost rom the
frst-Iy digestion was better, sleep became
regular and restful, and I began 70 gain fesh
could soor 90 work With less fatigue ana more
satisfaction.
Ny nervous system has been wonderfully i'm
Iroved and to-day ] weigh more thar have
ever v-eighed and hnd my strength equal TO az
ne responsibility This IS not all. on the return
q the family era Nuts became a regular ar
tlc-e q food AZ the morning hour The cnllofeh
ale u ana improved
rs wife who was nursing an infant ais
covered that after she began using Grape-%Els
Eeguiarly for the first time in many years
Natures food supply for the baby was adequate
Nlthout resorting 10 artificial suplefIus
'5Espe-Nu-s fOo1 not only carried US through me
sickly season. but has been Godsend 10 our
entire family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
uOyUMEyT DEDICATED.
a LONG PARADE PRECEDEs THE SERVICES
AT PORT CHESTER

The handsome monument given 70 the veterans %
Port Chester BY George ", Ouiutard and George r
Read was dedicated yesterday in the presence OF
nve thousand people The exercises which took
place at o'clock were preceded BY a parade nearly
mile long made up OF the Grand Army q the Re-
public posts Of Westminster County and Green
vich and Stamford. Conn the Spanish War Vsrer-
ans the Mount Vernon troop OF cavalry and uuusr-
Gus other military and civic societies. including the
volunteer fire departments OF Port Chester and
East Port Chester. William n. Huyler OF Port
Chester. was grand marshal. and Colonel Henry
Huss, Of Mount Vernon. was chief OF stan- Among
those who rode IN the carriages we're George W.
Quintard, Colonel J. r Van Worner. the Revs-
Charles Edward Bruglsr. John A Waters. 4. W
Hunt. s I. Pray. Z J. Flynn and Isadore NJ
Eister, the Rev Mr. Chidwick- formerly chapIai1
OF the battleship Maine, Mayor Dillon OF New
Rochelle ex-Congressman William L Ward. Com.
ruanders John c. Shots and Edward Mitchell oc
Yonkers; the Village Trustees and former Village
Presidents Samuel Comfy President OF the village,
was in charge OF the exercises az the monument
Addresses we're made BY Colonel Van Vormer. tbs
Rev. Mr. Chidwick Major James 4. jenkins and
others The latter accepted the gift behalf OF
the old soldiers Colonel Van Worner paid high
tribute 20 the memory Of Colonel Nelson B Bar
tram. OF Port Chester, who il represented By the
figure on the monument Colonel Bartram was
commander Of the 10Th Regiment Of the United
States Colored Infantry. which recruited and
equipped by the Union League Club the time %
the draft riots The speaker recalled the fzcEs
that az the time the regiment was organized the
secession sentiment in this city hot that thsi
Union League Club could not hire a band 20 escor-
the regiment down Broadway when IL started for
the front The Government was appealed 70, and fs
sent the Governors Island band Although NO.
lence had been threatened. Colonel Van Wornsr
continued reading from history OF the club.
Colonel Bartram's prowess and fixed derermina-
ton turned the march into an ovation and thus
was settled the vexed question OF negro soldiers
After the speeches Lieutenant Henry 2 Rhoades.
who was officer OF the day. ordered a salute fred.
and a large flag given 70 the old soldiers bv
James : Merritt was unfurIsd from a 1insty-fve
foot pole near the monument. Colonel Barrraua .
widow and chiidren-Mrs- Du Bots Of White Plains
and Daniel BUIterdeld BarJrau-were among the
guests OF honor the graudstaud