davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
HERE AND THERE.
5. Houck is in. Chicago.

Louis 5. Houck is in. Chicago.
Il. E. Cannon is visiting in Cairo.
Come In and see our presses run
ming by power.
Kennel is charging her electric
light plant.
The watermelon season. thank the
Lord. will soon be over.
August Alters, of Peoria. HIS. is
visiting relatives in this city.
Frank Boyd and Walter Walker. Of
Bloomfield, spent Sunday here.
The Hill City lay at our wharf near
ly all day Sunday taking on flour.
Our public school will open next
Monday and the Normal will open
Tuesday.
Joe Meyer says the farmers need
rain to put the ground in condition
for blowing.
AT the last term of the circuit court
in Dunklin county there were six in
dictments for rape.
1t has been reported that zinc and
lead have been discovered near Var
ner in Ripley county.
Miss Thermonia Phelan and Miss
Jones of Bloomfield spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
The new porch t. be pat up in front
of the Prescott House will be 4 great
Improvement to that building.
The management of the Fair Asso-
citation have secured some splendid
attractions for the coming fair.
They are making the excavation
for the new ). NJ. u y. passenger
DR.. Stager is in the city to-day
attending IA meeting OF the Pension
Examiners of which he is d member.
It is only j few more days until our
schools will open and then the city
will present a more lively appearance.
Il number of our citizens will at
tend the Bloomfield fair next week
which commences on Tuesday. Sept.
l..
y black snake measuring six feet
was killed last week on Middle street
in front of the property of Mrs.
hurre.
Advertise our fair. Let Us print
YOU some envelopes giving datc OF
our fair and some of the special at
traction.
Hotel Scott is being improved and
enlarged. 1t will look like a new
house when the contractors are through
with ii.
Cape Giraroeau has more fine resi-
dence buildings than any other city
OF its size in the country and we are
still building.
Another railroad mean business
for Cape Girardeau. Another rail-
road is being built. Let us prepare
for the business.
Mr.. L. Il. Gillian has moved into
John f. Vogelsanger's house on In
dependence street. He is now nearer
his business house.
The Democrats slaughtered a good
man when they turned John Jenkins
down. The Democrats hardly yer
nominate their best men.
Mrs. A. d. Speak returned home
from Colorado last week. She was
sick all the time she was in Colorado
and she is still in poor health.
Charley Unnerstall has purchased
the lot, corner Good Hope and Freder-
ich streets and will proceed to build a
large two-story business house on it.
FoUND-A nice piece of silk some
thing with a handsome buckle attach
meut. The editor has carefully ex-
amined the thing and he can frankly
say that he don't know whether it is a
ladies garter or a dog collar. Owner
can have same by calling at this Of
ce and paying for this notice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01
FINAL SETTLENENT-Notice is

FINAL SETTLEMENT.-Notice is
hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in tn" estate of H.
Fos-. deceased. that the undersigned
Public Administrator and as such
having charge of said estate intends
to make final settlement thereof At the
next term OF the Cape Girardeau Court
OF Common Pleas Of Cape G%irardeau
county. TO be held at the court house
III the city Of Cape Girardeau, Mis-
souri,. on Monday. September 9th,
1900. a. Il. Poe.
septino0 Public Administrators.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
IN NEM0RrAM.

A telegram was received few days
ago snnou ncing the death Of Mrs. So
san Ann Hall, sf Jacksonville, Fla,
slater Of Mrs. Mary j. Forbes and Mr.
WIN. No Baker Of this city. Mrs.
Hall had been an invalid for several
years, and while her death was not al
together unexpected 1t has nevershe-
less flled our hearts with sorrow to
know that she has left US forever.
Link after link drops from our fam
lily chain, and ere long there will be
none left TO grisve for the other. For
hsr, we do not mourn as those who
have no hope. Hers was a life of
beautiful Christian virtues. She had
many sorrows and great suffsrlngs,
which she bore with amazing fOrtitude
and resignation, faithfully relying on
the promise Of her Savior to give her a
'crown Of rejoiCiug hereafter" which
we in our faith bt lievs che has obtain
ed. Deceased was rellcto Of Robt. Dur
ham Hall, son OF Henry T. Hal An'
Sarah Evelyn siguilliat, old resident
Darisn. Mcintosh county Two de
voted daughters, three sons and 81
grandchildren survive her, who vii
miss her at morr, noon and eve, an
ali lime. M.y her pious counssls an
patient examples be ever remembers
by them and KEEP sacred.
"Blessed are he dead that die in tn
Lord from hencefcrth, for they re,
from their labOrs aud their works
follow them" ME-.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
Brunswick Bound Sailing Crafts
Are Now Enroute In
Numbers
HEAD WINDS KEEPING THEM OFF
Exports for Month Of March Promisa TO
Greatly Exceed CoresPotdug
Period for Lsst Year.

A big fleet Of sailing vessels Is bOu' d
for Brunswick. Many are on the way !,
and a good list is reported ready to
clear for this port under live charters.
Head winds have. prevailed off 'he
coast for some days continuously, and
this has prevented vessels from com
ing in. There are, however, indlcs-
lions that there VIII be many arrivals
during the next few days.
Exports for March promise to exceed
greatly shipments for a corresponding
period last year, and the mercha o Is
expect a good trade off the decks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
The Arrivals And Departures Of
Trains AT Various
Hours.
new TRACK ARRANGEMENT N EFFECT
BrunsHiOk snd Western Diviaon Of Plant
System Will Be Used Exclusively For
Passenger snd Freight Trsais.

All schedules on the Southern rail
road change today, aud beginning
with this morning, all trains 10 and
out Of Brunswick 20 over the Plant
system 70 the six mile crossing, where
each takes its respective line. By the
new schedules, there are trains in and
out Of BrunswiOk at almost every hour,
aud twenty-five trains daily pass over
the Plant SYSTEMS line. The South
ern's new schedules are
DEPARTURES.
Passenger train leaves at a. M, for Jesup
with jacksonville connections.
Leaves at $40 a. M, for Macon, Atlanta with
connections at Jesup for savannah.
Leaves at $40 a. M, for Jesup with couueci-
ions for Washington, New York and jackson.
vile.
Leave, at .as for Jesup, with connection FOL
Savannah, Washington, New York and jackson.
vile, sndssavannah.
Leaves at $3.50 p. M. for Macon, Atlanta, etc
and connects at Jesup with trains for savan.
nah, Washington and New York
ARRIVALS
Arrives at 7;iO m. from Macon, Atlanta, ct,
Arrives at sos am from Jesup and con.
nections from Savannah, New York, Washing
ton.
Arrives at ;as p. m. from Jssup and con
nections from Savannah, New York, Washing
ton and Jacksonville.
Arrives at s:25 p. m. from Jesup and con
nections from savannah, New York. washing
ton and Jacksonville.
Arrives at s:ss p. m, from Macon, Atlanta
etc, with connections from Savannah m ss~a
Jesup.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04

Headache often results from a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach aud
constipation of the bowels. A dose
or two of Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets will correct these dis
orders and cure the headache. Sold
by Bishops drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
COL. W. B. KAY
RETURNS FROM CUBA
Tells Of the Condition Of Has
vana AS. Hs---SOw
Finds 1t
UNDER THE AMERICAN RULE.
Says Capital Win Hold OF From In
vestmsnts Until Politics Of Unhsp-
by Isle Are Settled.
UNDER THE AMERICAN RULE.

Col w. a. Kay. Bruoswick's well
known attorney, has returned from a
visit to Cuba, and states that the inn
provements inside by Americans in Ha-
wanna are immense. The sanitary CON
ditions have been greatly improved
and there are other evidences Of good
rule. G pitsi, be ststes, is shy Of
Cuba until the form of government
that Is to prevail is fully established.
II the Americans make Cuba a part of
their G ,yernment, then capital will
invest heavily; otherwise, it viii not.
Mrs. Kay and Miss Lucille and Master
Raymond accompanied him to Cuba.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04

Get your 2 Id. can straw
berries only 10 cents ct Har-
pers, Phone 1SS =
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
A Well Known Brunswick Pilot
Quotes This Authority As Fa,
VOrabls To It,
WHAT ARMY ENGINEER SAYS
Regarding the Dynamite Deepening PiaU
as Used on This and the Arkansas
Pass Outlet.

Apropos to the G1odie ear bar hear
ings before the house committee in
Washington and the testimony record
ed there a well known pilot on the
Brunswick bar informs The Times
that Capt. G. E. Gillette is one army
officer who is disposed to give Colonel
Goodyear full credit for the work. He
says that Capt. Gillette has inyesti.
gated the work thoroughly and to him
sisted that while the Goodyear dyns-
mite plan WIS 40 innovation 10 deep
ening ocean bare, 20 one could deny
that it has proved very Ell, ciIve in the
only two places that 1t has ever been
tried, viz; Brunswick aud Arkansas
Pass. Coming from such = high
source and from an officer in the army
corps, which has been supposed as
solidly srraysd az inst the Goodyear
plan, this statement Of Capt. G IIetts'.
is mos. b,gbly appreciated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
3 ID can apples only 10c at
Harper's, Phone 1873.
Hear Lucy DAILY sing Hon
olulu Queen Tuesday night

II used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. 1t gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to take and is
truly the dyspeptic's best friend, says e.
HArigsrlnk ovsrisel Mich. Digests what
you eat Cannot fail to cure. W. J. Butts
the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
wni b. Hutsrtained.

The wOmans' Foreign Mission Of
the First Methodist church will be en-
tsrtainsd tomorrow afternoon at 80
O'Clock By Mrs. VIM. Anderson, at
her home, a2o Union street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04

Russells Chill and Fever
Tonic, every bottle guaran-
teed For sale by w. j.
Butts and I. N. Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04
:. There are 40 people in the
Floor Walkers

You can get most anything
you want at oul store, such
as fine box stationery, tooth
picks, mucilage, ink, etc.
Harper's, Phone 1S8
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04


constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal rex As
tarrh Cure is taken internsi
ly ca the blood aud mucous saz4zgs. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine, 1t was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and is a regular prescription.
1t ls.pSnposed OF the best tOnics known, COM
.lhed with the best blood purifiers. acting dt
rectly on the mucnus surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duees such wonderful results In curins Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F.J.cHFNEY CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-04

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
East India Marin. Fan.

Salem, Mass, is the home OF this
building, which contains collections
or the Essex institute and of the East
India Marine society. The scientific
cabinets Of the Essex institute are
extensive and we1-arranged, and the
collections of the Marine society in
slude many curiosities from oriental
countries and other distant nations.
Among the numerous curiosities Is a
piece of wood carving in the form of
two hemispheres IA inches in diam
eter, in the concavities of which are
carved representations on the one
hemisphere of Heaven and on the 9TH
er Of hell. There are 10 full-length
figures in the carving. and the whole
Is very skilfully executed. It Is said
to be the work Of an italian monk
of the fourteenth century.-Detroit
Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

Young calves need water as well as
milk these hot days. Set pailful over
the fence in the yard and see them
drink it down.
Churning when you "get time" and
churning at any and all degrees of
ripeness of cream, account for the
varying flavor of dairy butter.
In summer time it may be well to
stable cow in cool, dark stable, and
allow her to spend the nights in the
pasture, thus protecting her from the.
great annoyance of the flies. She needs
to be comfortable to give milk of the
best quality.
Can you n OF manage to have shelter
of some sort for the calves? The flies
are terrible. You realize this when
they get on the top of your bald head.
1t will not cost much to fix up little
house for the calves and they will do
al the better for it.
A handful of grain in the feed boxes
will bring the cows down early, and
far more humanely, than any dog can
do 1T. We believe in dogs in their place,
but their place is not in the field with
cows and sheep unless they know how
to behave,-Farm Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
what Butter makers want.

Some papers insist that the butter
makers want to tax oleo out of ex-
Astence, and are going too far, says the
Reporter. There should be no misap-
rehension on this point. The butter
hen do not ask that oleomargarine be
Faxed out of existence. On the con-
rary, the law they support reduces
tax on oleomargarine from two
ats pound TO one-fourth cent
hat they do ask is that oleomaroa-
|$ne, plus butter color, be taxed ten
cents a pound, and they do this in or
Ter to render it impossible to sell it
#raudulently as and for butter and, at
Sutter prices. 1t is assumed that some
people really want cleo. The butter
man will put no straw in the way of
their getting it, but will insist that
they shall not be fooled into buying
for butter at butter prices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

Wild onions abound in many parts of
the west, and the cows as well as chill
dren eat them. They are bound to in
Jure the milk if eaten by the cows, for
the reason that onions contain an oil
that gets through the system of the
cow and into the milk. There is dis
pute as to whether ordinary food in a
bad state can faint the milk, by passing
through the cows, but all are agreed
that onions and garlic do. Bntter that
is tainted with these oils Goe.s not sell
well. 1t is not much of task Kidding
pastures of these Objectionable plants
and it should be done.-Farmers' Re-
view.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
Florida Oranges.

Besides the fine cultivated orange
trees of Florida, which have been inn
proved from the native stock, there are
yet thickets of thorny wild orange
trees in the southern lake region of
that state. The fruit of these is coarse
and sour and OF no value. The origin
of them dates some three centuries ago.
Before some Spanish invader In Ponce
de Icons force carelessly dropped the
seeds of one OF the last oranges the
company had brought on the long voy-
age to guard against scurvy, the tree
was unknown in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
A Cool nor-

When cat lies with her back to
the stove it is sign of a storm, but
when dog lies on piece of ice no
one knows what to predict. The un-
rsual spectacle of dog spread at full
length upon cake of ice attracted
full share of attention on Eleventh
street the other day. The ice had been
left before store door early in the
morning, ana cool rivulets were trick
ling from it to the gutter. The dag
waddled languidly up the street, his
tongue hanging out and his tail be-
tween his legs, the sorriest victim of
heat to be seen in days tramp. He
looked at the ice, came nearer, shifted
at 1t with evident enjoyment, then in
raptures Of delight ran his tongue
over it's cool surface. AS a cat capers
In catnip the dog oapered around the
ice. Then he turned twice and
stretched himself upon il. Many a
passer-by seemed TO envy him his cool
position.-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

sands of educated and refined persons,
and these will undoubtedly appreciate
the opportunity for entertainment that
is above the plane Of the dance hall
and gambling den. / shall offer meth
DDS by which the cultured may obtain
relaxation from the actual mining work
without frequenting the places that
they would not think of visiting at
home.
My attention was recently called by
eastern connections to the fact that in
all Bret Harte's literature about the
mining camps there is no allusion to
any form of entertainment above the
dance hall level. 1 intend to ascertain
whether the lower forms of amusement
can retain educated patrons, even in
the frontier and mining settlements,
when something is offered that is thor
oughly entertaining and amusing"
Miss Long will not return to San
Francisco until August or September.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
SOME COLD DESSERTS.
rhey Re9.ire Little OF No Cooking
aad Are, az the Same Ttne,
Good and wholesome

, Pineapple fool is made by grating
the fruit quite fine and adding sugar
enough to sweeten. Drop q candied
cherry or a small spoonful of jelly
into the bottom of a punch glass and
cover with the pineapple, when ready
TO serve, add spoonful of whipped
cream to each glass and put a can
died cherry on top. Jelly may be sub
stitutea for the cherries, and the
glasses after being tlled should be
placed on ice for 20 minutes.
For cherry snowballs, select large
red and white cherries, firm and ripe.
After stoning them, roll each one in
= soft icing made Of confeetioners' SUI
gar and colored pink, for the white
cherries, then roll them in freshly
grated cocosnut. Place on ice for q
short time before wanted.
Strawberry charlotte requires slices
OF sponge cake, with which a mold is
lined, cover the bottom of the mold
with crushed, sweetened strawberries.
then fill with stiff whipped cream,
which may be colored with strawber-
ry juice. Put in the ice box until
wanted, when it should be turned out
on a glass dish.
A dish that is pleasant to the eve
as well as to the palate is made with
a pineapple, four oranges, four ban
anas and cherries. Place in the CEN
ter of dish pineapple, pared, cored
and sliced, yet retaining as near as
possible its original shape. Peel, quar-
ter and take out seeds of the oranges;
arrange in a border around the pine
apple. Put the bananas into length
wise slices and arrange zigzag fence
fashion around the border Of the dish.
In the spaces put stones and sugared
cherries. Whipped cream is poured
over this, or clear sugar strip favored
with little brandy.
Strawberry velvet takes q little
more time for preparation, as gela-
tine Is required-a half ounce once
dissolved in a gill Of water; add to il
hslf-Pint of sherry, grated lemon
peel, the juice of one lemon and q
quarter of pound of sugar. Stir
over the IRE until the sugar is thor
oughly dissolved; strain and cool; be-
fore IT sets beat into it a pint OF
cream. Half ill small molds with
Strawberries and pour the cream on
top. Put on ice until needed. - st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
HANDLING CORN SHOCKS.
Although IL Is Task of Far-Reach-
Ing Importance, But Few Per-
form 1t Well.

The report OF the Kansas state
board of agriculture says where hand
labor is plenty, the standard price for
cutting corn by hand is five cents per
shock, IA by IA hills square, without
board, or so cents per acre, as there
. are 16 shocks of this size per acre.
MORN should always be cut on bright,
lear days or on such day as is good
cure hay in. Two men should work
gether, and the shocks should be
arted on q jack, which is mad. hy
ltting two legs, well braced togeth-
near one end of a ten-foot scan
ling, and having an auger hole near
e upper end for a broom handle. AS
on as four armfuls are set up
ainst the jack the shock should be
bsely tied with stalk and the jack
moved. AS soon as the shocks have
oroughly cured, say two weeks aft
cutting, those that are to be stored
a the barn should be baled under
POO pounds pressure, and tied up
n a wire common hay-baling wire,
wire will tie up two shocks), and
sc that are to be fed from the
id can be pulled up tight with rope
~ pulley and tied with binding
Wine; the Irvine should be satur-
ted with coal oil to prevent mice and
sects from destroying it. Eminent
rofessors have agreed that it only
kes one and one-half inches of rain
10 wash all traces of digestible
ter out of a shock of alfalfa, and
shocks are also affected, but not
20 great degree. They have also
Ted that well-cured corn fodder,
under good roof without having
any rain on it, is in every respect
st the same as ensilage, except the
alter content, and il is only neces-
" to cut it and add the water to Sc
food identical to ensilage with
the cost of a silo, with it's short
:, and also without the 20 to 25 per
int. waste that mold causes in the
orners of the silo.-Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
Mf7sSaU Haiifnx

There are just three cities IN NORTH
America that have . foreign atmos-
phere. They are New Orleans. with its
French quarter; Quebec. with its frown-
ing Notifications, reminding one of
Ehrenbreitstein. and its wonderful pa
tots, and Halifax, with it's British gar
rison, which gives a dash of red TO the
streets, the public parks, the theaters
and other places OF amusement
Tommy Atkins Is greatly in evidence In
Halifax. The high privates, corporals
and sergeants stroll with the nurse
maids In the public gardens. The off,
GERS are conspicuous at the clubs, at
dances and other social affairs.
''oh. how I love you. Tommy Atkins"
is strictly true OF Halifax. 1t would
seem a dull little place without the
military. At the same time Il is be-
ieved that Halifax would be of far
more commercial Importance II less
time were given to society and more to
business. A commercial traveller once
told me that Halifax was his bette noir.
The men whom he wanted TO drum"
were difficult to find in their business
places, because they had engagements
with Capt. or Col. or Maj. So-and-So at
the club.-Gustav Kobbe, In Truth.