davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-04-06

Otto korb, Grand Chancellor, K. P,
Boonville, Ind, says, 'DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve sooths the most DELEGATE
skin and heals the most stubborn ulcer
with certain and good results" Cures
piles an skin diseases. Don't buy an
imitation. Graham & Wells.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-04-06
Dry Goods, Clothing
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings
Shoes and Hats

been able patrons The styles
attractive prices reasonable That have
successu efforts please believe will be your
dict when you
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-04-06

B. r. THOMPSON,
Corvallis, On
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-04-06
SPRING
The Seasons Greeting g

1t is with feeling of satisfaction and confidence tha
Spring message After months of labor in bu
have secured the choicest stock of
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-04-06

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon for
the County of Benton,
q L A Ham n;,,tiE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
Broken Commandments.

The brilliant young preacher, when
he makes his parochlal calls. endeav-
ors to cultivate an acquaintance with
the development of the younger minds,
thus after a fashion keeping tab upon
his Sunday school teachers.
The other afternoon, while he was
waiting in the drawing room Of beau
tiful Cass avenue residence for the de-
layed appearance of Elsie's mamma,
he was entertained by the little daugh-
ter herself. Taking her upon his lap,
he began n review Of the church les
sons that had been given to the little
maid of 3.
"Can you tell me, Elsie, how many
commandments there are"
Eyes, sir; seven or eight"
"Oh, no, dear; there are ten"
Eyes, know there used to be, but l
heard papa tell mamma yesterday that
you had broken two or three Of them
at least, an that would leave only
seven or eight, you know."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
.CNot ffIt Were nv BOY.

Some years ago the late Horace
Mann, the eminent educator, delivered
an address at the opening of some re-
formatory institution for boys. duIing
which he remarked that II only one
boy was saved from ruin 1t would pay
for all the cost and care and labor Of
establishing such an institution as that.
After the exercises had closed, in pri-
vate conversation, a gentleman rallied
Mr.. Mann upon his statement and said
to him:
"Did you not color that little when
you said that all that expense and Ia
Dor would be repaid II 1t only saved
one boyT
mot IL 1t were my boy" was the
solemn and convincing reply.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
Some Sound Sentiments Regarding
Weeds Voiced by the Sage
of Rural Neck.
WHAT THEY ARE and HOW TO DISPOSE OF THEM
By the Hon. VIM Cook in the Bowling Green News.

worked for. The question now to be
considered is how to kill weeds to pre-
vent them from killing or crippling use
full crops. Anything that is growing in
your cultivated lands or pastures that
you don't want, you may count il weed,
and a wild persimmon or a sassafras
sprout you may count in for it is bad
and OF longer growth.
The way to kill weeds and sprouts or
briars is to do just as you do to kill any
thing else. Strike it in its most vital
part. The way kill and have killed
persimmon and sassairas and other
sprouts, as well as brlars, is TO keep them
cut up. II you want to kill perennial
growth OF weeds or wood, dig them up
or cut them off during the latter part Of
the growing season say about the mid
die of August, not giving them time to
make any more growth that season.
II you eau keep these undesirable
growths from growing sixty or seventy
days during the growing season, they
will 20 dead for good. We have more
annual weeds than any other kind such
rs keerless, smart-weeds, cockleburr,
Spanish-needle, crrb grass and a hum
bred and one other growtbs, not forget
ting the morning glory. These all can
be kept down and finally destroyed by
close and constant cultivation.
This matter Of keeping weeds down
and destroying them on the farm or any
where else is all question Of work, and
some common sense mixed with the
work. The man who tries, always does.
The farm that is overrun with brush,
briars aud weeds, and produces only
scant crop of useful products should
have another master and the incumbent
should 20 to town to educate his children
and drink his share of whis key.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
His wife Saved Him.

"My wife's good advice saved nv life"
writes F. NJ. Ross, Of Winfield Tenn,
"for had such a bad cough / could
hardly breathe. l steadily grew worse
under the doctors treatment, but my
wife urged me to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which COM
pIetely cured me-" Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Pneumonia,
Asthma, Hay Fever and all maladies Of
Chest. Throat and Lungs are positively
cured by this marvellous medicine. SOC.
and Sl.0O. Every bottle guaranteed.
Short & Haynes drug store
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
MOTHERS FRIEND

which she can depend upon doing
her a world of good before and
during labor. Send to Us for or
free illustrated book, Before Baby
is Born" Mothers Friend is sold IN
drug stores for 81 bottle, or from
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, ca.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
Old People Made Young.

j G. Sherman, the veteran editor oil
the Vermontyille (Mich.) Echo, has
discovered the remarkable secret oil
keeping old people young. For wears
he has avoided Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Consti-
patton and Rheumatism, by using Elec-
trio Bitters, and he writes: ut cant be
praised too highly. 1t gently stimulates
the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids d;.
gestion, and gives a splendid appetite.
1t has worked wonders for my wife and
me. It's a marvellous remedy for old
peoples complaints" Only SOC at
Short * Haynes drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

Nos. IS and 90 have Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can
and elegant hight back seat Passenger Coaches,
through between Louisville, Evansville and St.
Louis without change.
Nos. A. and a have elegant high-back seat Pass
enger Coaches and Parlor Car service through be
tween Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis without
change. 4
Nos. "a and a have Parlor Cars and eleRa
Coaches between Louisville and Evansville wit I
out change.
EDGAR HILL,
Traffic Manager,
Louisville. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
Keep 1t in Your Home,

And when the bowels fail to oct prop
erly, take dose of LYONS LAXATIVE
SYRUP-It acts gently but effectually OH
the kidneys, liver and bowels; will keep
your system in good working order and
make your complexion clear.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
SIMPLE T Te7 L : ; e :'s #
things. An ex-
SENSE s: :::' /; Il: e F; s; s.:

to think moment, how danger
ously wrong 1t IS to swallow medi-
eincs when IN her condition. She
can see that the outside application
of a liniment which Softcns and
relaxcs must certainly be the thing
for her to use. Such a liniment is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the Kid
neys; If It stains
your linen II is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back IS also
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

STATE or KENTUCKY, &C
County OF Breckenridge. ! d.


NJ. H. Beard, Cashier Bank Of Hardinsburg,
bank located and doing business in the city of Har-
dnsburg. in said county, being duly sworn, says
that the foregoing report is in all respects a true
statement Of the condition Of the said bank, the
close of business the goth day Of Dec. 1899, to
the best of his knowledge aad belief and further
says that the business OF said bank has been
acted at the location named, and not elsewhere !;
and that the above report is made in compliance
with official notice received from the Secretary
Of State designating the goth day OF Dec, 1892
as the day on which such report shall be made.
NJ. II. BEARD, Cashier.
MoRRis EsKRIDGE,
b. +. BEARD, Directors
II. NJ. jolly,
Subscribed and sworn to before me by NJ. II.
Beard the and day Of IAN, 1899.
FRANK BOARD, N. p B. c.
My commission expires with next session Ken
tuckv Senate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
What to DO.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

What TO Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfils every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. It corrects inability
TO hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t, or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 90 often
during the day and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-ROot is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery E
and book that tells NHMHYk1f zs,..3s-h
more about II. both sent III ss.s,II
absolutely free by mail, I'll. L.lss.i. 70
address DR.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRoos.
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men,
ton reading this generous offer In this paper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
Thousands Eave Kidney Trouble
ami Doa't Know it.
1-ow 70 Find Out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let II sand twenty-four hours; a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

Daily
Trains A., a., a and A connect Irvington with
Trains Nos. and for points on Fordsville branch:
Trains q, ), ard run daily. Trains Nos end
connect at Irvington with Main Line trains Al, a.,
43 and ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

II has been estimated that there are
at least a couple OF hundred lovers
walks in Great Britain. all OF which
are more or. less renowned in story,
song and tradition. As for Ireland. no
one has ever yet been bold enough 10
try to count the number. One OF the
most renowned Is that at Matlock. tho
beautiful Derbyshire iowa. Next In
order of merit is the lovers walk Al
Rothesay. Its shadiness in summer
has made II favorite spot for many
other persons than sweethearts. The
beautiful Spencer road. at Ryde, Isle
OF Wight. can boast OF royalty havlns
shared its charms II Is said 10 have
become known Ms thesLogera' Walk
simply because there was hardly pair
or lovers In Ryde but used II for their
repetitions OF the "old. old story
though the authorities never seemed "a
favor the name. but have always re-.
ferred TO II officially as Spencer rond
One English town can boast OF hav.
Ing a municipal lovers lane. This 10
Blackburn. in Lancashire. Il is Q
winding walk, arched in by tall trees
bordered by old stones and kept trim
and tidy Here the girl from the mill
or factory listens to the same old tale
and II thrills her Just as It does III,
daughter OF an earl. who hears Il un.
der tho lofty elms at Ryde. In Der.
byshlre. near Buxton. there is 70.
nowned lovers leap. The story goei
that maiden who had quarreled with
her sweetheart in a ht OF despair
threw herself over the cliffs into IN,
rocky gulf below. The tale whether
true or not has survived for over
couple OF centuries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

utiehoke (Cynars scslymusJ Is cult
waited extensively Ia the eouhtriei
about the Mediterranean, where Il ia
native and where II thrivea in thu
open air Il Is grown TO \ leHs extent
In gardens In central Europe and Ems.
land, but being sensitive to severe cold
requires winter protection In all these
northern regions. II Ia a vegetable
having a very debate favor and is
sure to become popular In this coun-
try on the tables Of those who appre-
Glaze good things TO cat The bur ar
tichoko Is not TO be confused with the
Jerusalem artlchoka (Hellanthus tube
rosus) occasionally grown In this
country for It's tubers. which are used
as forage for fattenlng hogs aud
other domestic animals
The bur artichoke is perennial.
/ With stems 3 TO feet high. and large
pinnAtlnd leaves from 2 TO feet Ions.
The leaves are vhitish green above
and cottony on the lower surface. their
bases extending iu wings down the
stems. The flower head. which IL the
portion eaten. Ia very large. something
like that OF the sunnower. but with
blue norets In the cultivated plant
the base OF the flower head and the
bases of the enveloping scales are
quito ieshy.
Cultivation In Europe.-The bur
artichoko is commonly propagsted
from suckers. which are produced
around the crown. These are pinehed
on or cut on except two or three.
which arc left to produce tho flower
heads. The operation OF detAehins
the suckers requires care. for It 10
necessary that a portion OF the mother
plant should bo removed with the
sucker. without cutting the old atam
too deeply. The suckers. after they
have been pruned. are ready for plant.
Ing. Arilchokos may be grown from
,esd. but most varieties do not repro
duce by this method with any degree
OF certainty. However, Gros vert dc
lAon. a sort much liked at Paris. re-
produces fairly true TO type from seed
Tho best soil FOR bur artichokos 10
one that IN rich and well drained. The
best methol OF preparing the ground
Ia to trench IL. spading In n consider.
able quantity OF composted manure
Black. turfy soils are especially suit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

There 10 n comfortable little town
called Blue Hill. because II Is situated
under the brow of little mountain
OF that name, way down In one cor
ner OF Hancock county. Maine, which
claims the distinction as being the
only town In the universe which has a
town bean kiln-"beanklll" the ma
tives call II. II is an old institution.
whereby over so per cent Of the beans
eaten in the town are baked. II was
way back in the COS when the Lin
SCOTS went TO Blue Hin. One Of the
family while on visit to some OF his
people In Blue Hill CHANGED TO get
mlred In a mud puddle and while
seraplng the clay from his boots no.
ilced that the consistency and grain
was that OF the finest brick clay. He
prospected little and found that the
hills about the place were OF the same
Kind OF clay and that sand OF prime
quality was close at hand. Blue HIN
bay was natural harbor. There was
a steady demand for bricks every
where, and so 1t was that the Lin
SCOTS went TO Blue Hin and started
the brlekmaklng business. The Hack
onsaok people were onterprislng ana
their crew OF employees grew larger
and larger until It absorbed ali the
available natives ana It was necessary
TO import men from the neighborlne
towns. This necesstated a boarding
house and so Il was that Mrs. Lin
scotts big four-story frame house be-
came the shelter Of forty or fifty able
bodied men with enormous appetltes.
They were not particular as to the
menu so long as there was plenty OF
food and Mrs. Llnscotts beans were
pronounced just about right.
Although the house was equipped
with spacious brick oven. what with
the bread and pies and puddlngs and
other things, the capacity was con-
slderably strained, Mrs Llnscott wns
complaining OF this when her hus.
band, "Or Dave Llnscott," said he'd |
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

can doubt Innocence Is no shield
with 100000 and the methods OF
Campbellism against you. The reetl-
tude OF ones past life counts for
naught They say Taylor n guilty
because he was at his Office. and that
] am guilty because was away from
mine. have never had. and I now
have no apology TO make for being
true to the trust imposed upon me by
a majority OF the voters OF this state
History will draw It's dark lines
around those who have outraged me
and disgraced the Judiciary and black
ened the history OF the state"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07


The horse Is a noble animal. as all
the world knows But when Il comes
10 speed and staying power he Is not
In II with the camel-or. rather. TO
speak quite correctly the dromedary.
since Il Is the dromedary which Is
bred for swlftncss, the true camel be.
ing the beast OF burden. In most un-
civilized aud open countries the bear.
er OF important communications who
is denied the aid Of the railway might
with advantage TO himself exchange
hs horse for a dromedary The thor
uurhbrcd dromedary IN the pink OF
condition can do his twenty miles an
Hour for surprising number OF
hours: blood horse would be hard
Put 10 II 10 exceed. on n long-dlstance
gallop. some fourteen miles an hour.
and the fifth hour would almost lnfal-
libby find him played out to the point
Of exhaustion with half dozen
hours rest per day. not necessarily In
cluding food and water the crack"
dromedary can be pressed to Its ut
most speed for week. Famous as the
Tartars are for their small, swift
horses. they yet reserve their greatest
enthusiasm for their camel races. in
which there compete some OF the pur-
est blooded animals In all Asia Bad
though the character OF the average
DON'T" IL. there are among his aristo-
cratic representatives beasts as loyal
and gentle az any that ever wore hoof
Every schoolboy hns by heart the dro-
ls.s~siur , - -sooderfut capacity for ntor-
ing both nutriment In its hump and
wnter In It's species OF cellular stom-
ach. Add to this the fact. not too We'll
known. of It's almost Incredible speed
when highly bred and trained and one
can hardly help wondering that Eu-
ropeans, and especially European war
officials. have not paid more attention
TO Its marvellous qualities as a means
OF rapid communication. II Is useless,
OF course, for civilized countries with
paved roads, III feet being too sort 10
stand the hard, monotonous level OF
modern highways. But on suitable
ground there is nothing that can COM
pare with II for speed and bottom"
except, perhaps. the dog. which. how
ever, cannot carry rider. The ele-
plant, though, can outstay the horse.
and its numbering trot OF eight miles
an hour can hold on for half day at
a stretch. and keep this. It's greatest
degree OF speed, going for many days.
A horse. pressed to It's limit OF swift
ness, must rest on alternate days or II
Will oollapse.-Exchange
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

see about Il. lie talked the mAtter
over with the foreman. and so II hap
pened that one Saturday afternoon,
when work was a little slack. tho crew
turned TO and built an enormous mr.
rangement In tho tinscott dooryard.
II was like a huge brick oven rs much
ss anything else. They called It a
'beankill" because II was not much OF
anything else. The nrebjx was ar
ranged to take In foir-foot WOOD ana
the arrangement OF nues and frats wa.
the result Of many conferences. and
the consensus Of opinion Of all the ex-
pert brick burners OF tho works. Build
or big enough" said Dave. and II was
big enough for hundreds OF bean pots
The XIII was a great success. Moth
ing was over seen like Il. No such
beans ever ticklcd the palate Of a hun.
cry brick workers az came out OF the
Linscott bean kiln. Then the neigh.
bors began to briAg their beans-just
as sample order. And when they
brought them once they did again
Finally the XIII" became 80 extremely
popular that thrifty David thought
there might be a chance for "specla.
ton" and so fee Of cent per pot
was established. And this was the
origin OF tho kiln. The original struc.
ture has been rebuilt and altered many
tines The Llnscotts got rich and
moved back to New Jersey, but their
successors kept up the kiln. The price
has been advanced with the increased
price OF wood. but the custom has not
fallen on. as more people have moved
In. and the town has become a famous
summer resort. And now OF Friday
night all the youngsters OF the village
may he seen about sunset heading for
the bean XIII with the family bean
pots. "Blll' Mender. the present pro.
prletor OF the kiln. is n jovial old soul,
and Grams In the dry. hard wood IN
cordwood lengths. and anon runs nj,
arm into the immense ovens TO gauge
the heat. while his purse becomes
hesVy with the nlckels and dlmea
which flow In. lie knows Just how all
his customers like their beans; how
Mrs. Perkins wants hers rather un.
der" and Mrs Peabody likes hers
most burnt" how the hotel people
want theirs "'thout the 'lasses. Dog
ton Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07
The Hard Work cnrc.

DR., Pye-smith. IN an address before
the British Medical association. pro.
scribod hard work as remedy fo'
many Ills. He declared that regular
ana steady work Is the best cure for
a thousand nervous anments. and that
TINS Is true Is shown by the fact that
me hard working people are not those
VINO are affected by these Ills lie de-
clared that nervous prostratlon. worry.
ana brain .onson are too often syn
onyms for the effect Of gambling and
drink. There can be no question that
hard work Is healthy. for II Is those
who work hardest that live longest.
ana the lazy die young. One adyan-
age OF DR.. Pyo-smlths prescription
rs that It Is easily followed and that
tho remedy Is chean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07
The Wan win III. IInn.

The Man with the Hoe.
hlstuh Mafkum's rit q poem
Bout some gemman wild hoe.
which dey say In luhned suhclcs.
Weeds a wide an monstrous now
hut dey say In "zlon's Fiashllght,"
Dat de poem hit won do.
Dat de Miss an tropic writah
Takes de pOssumistic view.
Now lee read dat poem kyarful.
Wild a hypocr,tic eye.
An de meat OATS In It's smokehouse
Am haugln' mighty high.
But has dis obsuhvashun
Bout dc troOf oh dem an lines
An yoll find 1t FITS de cazhun
Same ca 'taters hts de vines.
Dat All poem am a faliuah,
Ez all fahmin' pussons know.
Fob de nachul plnc-blank reason,
Oars no niggah wild dat hoe.
Frank Armneld In North Georgia
Citizen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-07

Its great temple. upon whose library
DR. Hilprocht has Just come. was CO.
eyal with the beginning OF Chaldean
history This temple Was sacred to
Bel. the god OF which the Bel. moro
generally known. was later modln-
cation. The date of the founding OF
this old temple Is now conceded 10 be
1000 u. C., or earlier by 5000 years
than the time fixed Az the beginning
OF the world. according to the biblical
translators OF Genesis. But long before
the building OF this temple civilization
ruled In Babylon. According to Pro-
lessor Sayoe, "for the beginning OF
Babylonlan writing We will have "a
search among the relics OF centuries
that lie far behind the foundation Of
the Temple OF Nlppur"