davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
INDEPENDENTS.

John Shaffer spent Sunday at home.
Some of our bOatmen left Monday
morning for Nanticoke.
|. Meader and family of Millersburg
visited in this place last Sunday.
Mrs. Hartline of Weighscales spent a
pleasant Sunday with Mrs. Martz al
this place.
J.O. Martz will have free chicken
corn soup Friday night. AL are well
come to come.
Mrs. Houser has been on the sick list
for the last few days. We hope she
will soon recover.
The Riverside Club will hold festiv-
al at the Independence Hotel Saturday
night, June %. All are invited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
SHADEL.

Sheriff Row was seen on our streets
last week.
The rain last week has refreshed the
crops nicely.
H. A. Ebright sold one Of his match
horses last week.
Ice-cream festivals and pic-nics will
be held in the near future.
Jonathan Meiser, who is sick with
rheumatism, is slowly recovering.
B.T. Reichenbach and wife were the
guests of his mother-in-law Sunday.
Children's day services were held In
the st. Johns church at Fremont sun
day evenii i.
George Cluck is going to Lancaster
county this week to work In harvest
and haymaking.
Miss Alice Reichenbach came home
from Selin's Grove, where she had
been for four weeks.
Mrs. Jonathan Reichenbach is still
on the sick list. She has been sick now
for about twelve weeks.
Farmers have commenced to cut hay
already, but the hay crop is very short
and harvest will soon be on the pro
gram.
The census enumerator is busy can
vassing the township. This will give
one of the best censuses that has been
taken yet.
H.G. Hornberger ana Albert Meiser
are having some hemlock bark pealed
on the timber tract which they pur-
chased from G.. b. Rauch. There
seems to be greater demand for hem
lock bark than there has been for
years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
MARRIED.. A

In New Berlin, Pa, June II,
1900, by the Rev. S. Sidney koh-
Ter. Mr.. Thomas +. Lands, Lewis
burg, Pa, and Miss Ella Erdley,
Nicksburg, Pa.
June IA, at Adamshurg, by Rev.
II. ii. SPAIN, Walter A. Ripka Of
Middleburg and Nora ID. Dietrick of
Paxtonville.
June II, by N. c. Gutelius, j.
p, Charles w. Swartz and Cora
Straub, both of Kreamer.
June 18th, by Rev. G. +. Snyder
at TYRONE, VIM. Williamson of Se-
linsgrove and Musetta p. Fortney
Of Tyrone.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
Reduced Rates to Charleston, ., G., via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the meeting Of the National Ed
ucatiOnal Association at Charleston, S.
C., July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts from all stations ON its line to
Charleston at the rate of one fare for
the round trip, plus 500. Tickets to
be sold July s to 8, inclusive, and to be
good to return until September l, in
elusive. On the return trip stop-over
will be allowed at Washington on de-
posit of ticket with Joint Agent and on
payment of fee of $1.O0. 8-21-2t.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

OeIldlOI 1IlduuIeI.
Il did not" was the deply, TT was
useless to do so as the Anaconda com
pany owned the political machinery.
To ask to have man arrested would
have been as useless as to try to buck
up against a cyclone
The cross examination was then be-
gun. 1t was conducted by Mr.. Camp
bell, whose first question referred to
Mr.. Clarks testimony to the effect that
he had seen men paid for their votes
during the election of 1898. The wit
ness did not he said. know the men
either paying or receiving the money.
He knew they We're not on his side.
Taking up the political move for the
defeat of the Daily organization, Mr..
Clark said he had not in the beginning
any especial candidates, but that their
purpose was to get some one who
could give us a fair deal"
Was it not generally understood"
asked Mr.. Campbell, that Mr.. Daily
favored Mr.. Lee Mantle, silver Re
publican, for SENATOR"
1T was generally talked of" was the
reply, but 1 have no personal knowl-
edge of that. L forbade all use of my
name at the beginning, wanting first of
all to defeat fusion and break the
power of Marcus DAILY"
You made a combination did you !
not with the gold Republicans to carry |
the election in Butte?"
There was a combination made, but |
there are no gold Republicans there |
that I know off,
Then you had changed your opinion
fusion between August and
October?"
Il was in favor of any combination
OF respectable people that would break
down the Infamous organization which
controlled the Butte primaries-your
which had become. so no
Mr.. Campbell questioned Mr.. Clark
closely about the donation of 5000 to
Mr.. Day, which Mr.. Clark said he had
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
given four DAYS after his election to
! the senate The witness said:

given four DAYS after his election to
| the senate The witness said:
Mr.. Day was a member of the leg
islature and represented our forces in
the contest for. speaker of the Montana
house of representatives he being q
candidate for that office"
Mr.. Lay, he added, was the recog-
nized leader in the house of the Clark
forces.
why did you give him the $4,000"
Il dId it in consideration of my
friendship for Day and for the work
performed by him in trying to organize
the legislature and his work in control
ling our forces. L recognized that he
was worthy of this consideration.
Furthermore we expected more or less
litigation, of which Mr. Day was to
take charge This is all 1 have paid
him and all that he has been paid, so
far as l know
In reply to Mr.. Campben's questions
concerning the testimony given by SEN
ator Clark in Montana, the senator in
sisted that previous to the Whiteside
exposure he had given no money to Mr..
Welcome. Pressed to say whether he
had not asked his son whether he had
not given Mr.. Welcome the money
which Whiteside had turned over to the
state, he replied:
ulu not. L CID not believe a word
of it. 1 would not insult him or Mr..
Welcome by asking about it,
Mr.. Clark said. he kept his own pri-
Vate books, but that he had destroyed
the checks covering the session of the
legislature.
Il generally destroy checks about
every six months. and 1 think 1 de-
stroyed these about the time of my re-
turn from Europe in May, 1899"
Mr. Clark thought. however, that the
records of the bank would show the
facts.
Referring to the $4,000 given David
son, on Nov. %. Mr.. Clark declared that
the money was expended in the state
campaign, and before he had decided
to be candidate.
My motive was far higher than that
OF promoting my own candidacy" said (
Mr. Clark. The movement was intend /
ed to control the state in the interest /
Of pure Democracy" Fl
You were bound to purify politics. [
roughs
I don't look at it in that light at
all, replied the witness.
Adjourned for the day. with Senator
Clark's examination still in progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

In the Church of the Sacred Heart al
the University of Notre Dame recent
~, General w. A. OlmsEead. a veteran
of the civil war, was ordained priest
OF. the congregation of the Holy Cross.
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls s
D., OBLIGATED
{ General Olmstead was mustered out
or the army at the close of the civil
war with the rank OF brevet brigadier
general He had entered the service as
captain in the Second New York in
fantry, and rose to the rank of colonel
or the t1fty-ninth New York volun-
teers. As brigadier general he com.
manced the First brigade, Third di-
vision OF, the Second army corps. At
the conclusion of the war he studied
Ihedlelne and served a number of wears
as army surgeon.
The general came to Notre Dame six
years ago and entered the Seminary.
5e is past commander of thFNotre
pane pane past OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, and member of the IovaI
Legion. q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

working at the Enterprise group, in the
Taylor River country, were buried in
a snOwslide two or three days ago and
their bodies were dug out yesterday
by friends who had missed them. The
scene of the accident is some twenty
five or thirty miles from this place. and
there is no Geographic communication
with that place. All three OF the men
were old timers here and were unmar-
ried. In the same section and at about
the same time James Bickford was
caught in a snOwslide and killed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
Tronble Ahead For T,his Minis+or

London, Feb. 22.-The Valparaiso cor
respondent of the Times says that
United States Minister to Chile Henry
L. Wilson, congratulating the British
minister Audley c. Costing, on the
British successes in South Africa. de-
scribed them as a. gain for the world
and civilization"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
Commission at Managua.

Managua, Nicaragua (via Galveston.
Tex.). Feb. 21.-The members of the
United States canal commission will
remain here until Feb. q. They have
had several conferences with President
Zelaya. All are in good health They
viii go to Panama by way of Corinto.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
Of a Truth

..e tCmcagO Tribune)
seven dollars and fifty cents for
r DuoA nKe mat! exclaimed the young
man man, putting his purse back in his poetet9
WY, that costs like sin.''
MY Young friend said the elderly
' NJ agent there is nothing that costs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

Sir Charles Upper has reOpened the
Manitoba school question. and saws he
ls going to press it forward until instica
is done to the Catholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
DEATH IN SNOWSLIDE.
Three Miners Killed in Taylor River
Country.

Aspen, Colo, Feb. 21-News has iust
reached here that Harry Wyse Ed
Robinson and Tom McDernitt n,inars
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21

June 9Th, 19OO--dtds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
Machine Business.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

BY virtue of authority conferred by
judgment of Wake Superior Court, rem
dered at it's October Term, 1899. in a
civil action therein pending entitled A.
w. Shaffer, Executor of James Fl. Miller,
deceased plaintiff, against Helen Christ
mas. defendant, 1 will on Monday, July
9th, 1900, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, certain lot of
land in the city of Raleigh, Wake county,
N. c.. on the south side of Newbern ave-
nue., and bounded by line as follows;
Beginning at the northwest corner Of
the City Cemetery Grounds on Newbern
avenue. and running thence with said
street west about so feet to the corner OF
the lot heretofore conveyed by Thomas
X. and Melinda Howle to the Raleigh
cooperative Land and Building Associa-
ton thence with the east line OF said
Association south 125 feet to stake in
the line of Melinda Howle's land, thence
in a line parallel with said street about
so feet to a stake in the line OF said
cemetery lot, thence with the line OF said
cemetery lot north to the beginning, con-
tanning about 1t of an acre more or less,
and being the same conveyed by deed
from Thomas X and Melinda Howle, to
Thomas D. McAlpine, on August 3lst,
1869, which deed is duly registered in the
Register Of Deeds office for Wake county,
N. c., in Book %, at page Ga.
Time of sale u o'clock m. Place OF
sale county court house door in Raleigh,
NJ C.
ERNEST HAYWOOD.
Commissioner,
June 9th, 1900-dtds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE,

BY virtue of authority conferred by
Judgment of Wake county Superior court,
rendered at it's October term, 1899, in
civil action therein pending entitled A. w.
Shaffer Executor of James II. Miller de-
ceased, plaintiff, against Pattie Christ
mas, ct ais, defendants. l will on Mon
day, July 9Th, 1890, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, GER
tain lot of land in the city of Raleigh,
Wake county, N. c., and more fully de-
scribed as follows:
Being lot No. in plot of the Ray
property, in the city of Raleigh, which
was made by Fendol Bevers, Surveyor.
and recorded as a part of the deed made
by the late B. f. Moore to John Calling,
on November %, 1877. which said deed
is recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds for Wake county, North Caro-
lima, in Book 10, at page 21S, the said
above lot No. s being IS feet broad and
105 feet deep and fronts on an extension
of Edenton street made through said
property
Time of sale IL o'clock m. Place of
sale, county court house door in Raleigh,
N. G.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
Commissioner
June 6, 1900. dtds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

Will often cause horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only % cents box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
EXECUTORS SALE.

Having qualified as executor of the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary A. Belcher, deceased,
hereby notify all creditors of the de-
ceased to present their claims to me for
payment on or before the Gath day of May
1901, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please call and settle without
delay.
w. G. ALLEN,
Executor of Mary A. Belcher. deceased.
Raleigh, n. c., May %. 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
Bankruptcy Sale of The
Famous Davis Hotel,
In The Town of Kittrell, N. G..

BY virtue of an order of the Court in
Bankruptcy, in the matter of NJ. De
Forest and Bunce, bankrupts, Tin the
District Court of the U. S.. for the East
ern District of North Cardinal l will sell
at public auction, for cash, in front of the
Davis Hotel, in the Town OF Kittrell,
n. c.,
On Saturday the Goth day of JUG, 1900,
at II o'clock noon, the property known
IS the Davis Hotel. This property is the
famous Davis Hotel tract, situate in and
adjoining the town of Kittrell, n. c., con-
tanning fifty acres, together with Hotel
building, fixtures and other appurtenances
thereto belonging.
l am also authorized by said order to
receive private bids for said property till
said day of sale, and to sell at private
sale. Correspondence solicited.
d. S. ROWLAND, Trustee,
Kittrell, N. G.
B. c. BECKWITH, Attorney,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
Ayers sarsaparilla Ayers Hair vigor
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry PectorI
Ayers Ague Cure Ayers Comatone
Farmers and Homessekers.

Keep your eye on 1.-THE Best Country on
Earth" in Northwestern North Dakota
The richest grain producing, black loan
soil in the world. Good water in abund-
ance, market facilities the best. We have
few farms at present to offer at Big Bar
gains.
( No. .-600-acre farm, miles from good
market, z miles from county seat; $50 acres
under highest cultivation, balance can all
be broke; 80 acres of fenced pasture. House
16x24, addition 12x24, two stories, stone
foundation. Barn 46x56, addition 16x56,
49, posts, stone basement Blacksmith
shop, Q granaries and other outhouses, 8
good wells Of water. One mile from school
house in thickly settled neighborhood
No. 102.-200-acre farm, 80 rods from
county seat and market. Population Of
county seat 700. lis acres under cultiva-
ton, 30 acres good meadow, balance can
all be cultivated. Good black loan and
clay subsoil. Good well of water
No. 103.-160-acre farm, all wild, Joins
the city limits, county seat. All good
tillable land, black loan and clay subsoil,
a first-class quarter section.
Terms-Some cash down, balance time
to suit.
Take advantage of this opportunity be-
fore it slips away. Address,
NORTH DAKOTA LAND & LOAN Co.,
Rugby, Pierce County, N. D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
cow MILKING MACHINE.
An Apparatus Designed for Use in
Diaries Where Big Herds Have to
BE Taken Care OF.

Recently we illustrated a machine
which would milk a single cow and
transfer the milk to a can. We now
show an apparatus which can be used
to milk whole herd of cows at once,
needing but two men to operate the
machinery. One man is stationed at
the reservoirs to watch the indicators
and operate the pumps when neces-
sary, and the other passes along the
stalls, attaching the teat cups and
starting the flow of milk. At inter-
walls are placed receiving cans, which
are connected with the suction APP
paratus and also to the teat cups.
Direct pipes suspended overhead con-
meet the cans with the vacuum boiler,
and the teat cups are also provided
with a vacuum arrangement, which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

~ STOPPING shoulders, sat ION the ex-,
IRENE right of the improvised theater
and seemed very much affected as the
play progressed. He was swayed by
every shadow of emotion as if he were
seeing real life instead of a very or
binary play, acted by semi-amateur
group of transformers. Twice he was
seen to grasp his hat convulsively,
and when the leading man, he of
fierce mustache and commanding
mien, swearing by the everything God
should be his wife, whether or no,
rushed to seize her in his arms, the
tall, well-boned man arose in his place
with gun leveled direct on the fierce
mustache and said: "They amt
a-gwine ter be no forced marriages
in this yer house ter-night, and they
amt no kind er use er enjoyment in
sech harrerin' scenes. 'Tain't good,
fer body er soul. Ez fer you, Mister
Bad Man, the less seen of you around
these yer diggins, the less likely We
air ter find yerself human tassel
swinging at the end of cord"
The speaker was Kansas Joe, the
same who a few days before wouldn't
hev he'd no respeck fer a woman that
would so fer fergit her sex ez ter
come down into Ennis Gulch ter play
act fer a gamblin', cussin', fightin'
passed. o. men," and he had scarcely
finished speaking when fourscore
weather-beaten tempters of provi-
dence, gamblers of pick and pan, arose
as one man and hurrah'd the senti-
ment to the echo.
Judge Slocum, postmaster, coroner
and magistrate, finally managed to get
order out of chaos, from his vantage
ground on the top of beer barrel,
vouchsafed a few remarks on the oc-
casion.
"The time hez been," said the Judge,
"witnin the memory of many tibet
see present, when SIGH an exhibi-
ton of downright cussedness would
hev been follered in due course of time
with lynchin'; but now, hampered
as we air by the friendly rivalry that
exists between this camp and our
much-esteemed neighbors at Pine
Knob, ez ter which kin make the best
showin' of law and order; curtailed as
our material privileges hev become by
reason of our heartfelt desire ter be
recognized abroad ez the most law
abidin' community in this yer neck O.
woods, desire tibet hez already led
to our freely, cheerfully refrainin'
from exercisin' our Heaven-born pre-
negative of hemp stretchin' in the
case of Bronco Pete, when nothin' on
airth ever wuz more sartin than tibet
he stole rasher of bacon and a sack
of beans from the home and freside
of our lamented and dearly beluv'd
Teller citizen, Ezra Pickett, who died
manfully defending his rights to
aforesaid bacon and aforesaid beans,
to his last breath of life.
81 say, gentlemen, a principle tibet
hez cost us so dearly already, must
not be forgot at this moment of trial
and temptation. I move tibet this
company, excludin' the dangerous
looking individool, be allowed to de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
GREEN KAFFIR CORN.
The Dangers of Its Use and That OF
Sorghum as Feeds for All Sorts
of Live Stock.

Because they have seen cattle cat
young, first-growth and second-growth
surghum and Kaffir corn, and in some
instances pretty nearly subsist on
them without apparent harm, many
persons are ready to maintain that
these green growths are never danger
Gus. Yet, under circumstances and for
reasons which no one is yet able to ex-
plain, other persons, in numerous in
stances, find to their sorrow that the
plants are almost Immediately fatal.
This suggests that no one is justified in
taking any chances by permitting cat
tie to have access to such greens"
In connection with this remark the eX-
perience of Secretary Coburn, of the
Kansas board of agriculture, may be
interesting.
Prof. Coburn cites three examples of
the fatal effects of Kaffir corn or sor-
ghum occurring only recently in Kan
sas. Thomas Feakes, of Lincoln coun-
ty, turned his cows into an I'M
used corral, where a few scat
tering punches of Kaffir corn
were growing. In less than minutes
seven of the cows that had nipped the
growing blades were dead; several 9TH
ers were made very sick, but recovered.
John Kaser, of Covert, Osborne coun-
ty, was driving lot of young cattle
through pasture where there were
stools of green Kaffir corn and sor-
ghum. Within 80 minutes, ten out of
II heifers that had eaten of these
sprouts were dead. C. L. Wadsworth,
of the same county at about the same
time lost six steers in the same way.
Losses such as these" says Prof.
Coburn, "are of annual occurrence, and
list of them would be very long. The
fact that results are not always fatal
should not furnish an excuse for TAX
ing risks so likely to prove extremely
expensive. Certain safety is only as
sured by absolutely preventing cattle
from getting within reach of the plant
named, even for the briefest intervals"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
Cod Liver Oil for calves,

American dairymen are we'll ac.
quainted with the methods ofenrich-
ing skim milk for calves by tie add.
ton of oil meal and the like. But &C.
cording to recent reports th New
Zealanders are actually using n their
milk cod liver oil at the rateof two
ounces per calf per day. The report
says that where separator skin milk
is used the farmers have foundit nee
essary to add something, essecially
when the calves are to be groYn into
beeves. Crude cod liver oil Fan be
bought in that country for about "a
cents per gallon, and each CALM con-
tains 100 ounces of oil. This Permits
them to feed two ounces per lay for
a period of 80 days, after which the
use of the oil is discontinued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14
Filled Cheese Sold in Ohio.

It has been supposed that the selling
of filled cheese was a thing of the
past in the United States, but now facts
are coming to light that seem to indi-
cate that the nefarious business is be-
ing carried on quite extensively. The
pure food commission in Ohio has
been Analysing various articles of food
and among them large number of
cheeses. A very large proportion of
the cheese analysed showed that the
articles purporting to be ''full-creams'
were filled" cheese in every sense of
the word. If that is the case in Ohio it
is also the case in many other states
of the union. The guilty persons
should be ferreted out and brought to
punishment; and both national and
state officers should be on the lookout
for the fraud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-14

prevents the suction from taking too
strong hold on the teat. This is ac-
complished by forming the teat cups
with double walls and connecting the
secondary vacuum system with the
pockets inside the cups, the operator
who attends the machinery preserving
the proper vacuum in each set of
pipes to do the work without injury
to the cows. Valves are provided to
start the milk flowing as soon as the
cups are fixed in place. With the new
machine large herd can be MIXED
in the time it usually takes to milk
a single COW, to which may be added
the advantage of cleanliness and the
desirability of a method which shall
operate exactly alike at each milking.
The animals soon become used to the
machine, and stand as readily as when
MIXED by the old way. Chicago
Daily News.