davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

The Valley City Alliance says it's not
cold-just hat ambition-producing
chill that we all love so we'll. Bassett
always was atfectiOnate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
THE SOUTH, ME WEST AND EN-
pANSION,

IA.\CloN.
The south is for expansion, and this
is one of the reasons why the demo-
cratic party finds the opposition to the
idea of expansion an Improbable one,
even in the stronghold Of its support
ers. The south is for expansion for
the same reason that the west is-be-
cause expansion and the opening OF
trade doors into the far east means 4
wider market for southern products,
and a competitive market. At pres7
ent wheat and cotton nov eastward
across the Atlantic. \ westward
movement across the Pacific would
mean competition in price and enlarge
ment in demand. Why the South is
for expansion is reflected in a speech
by Clark Howell of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. Although the Constitution
is democratic. it sees what the opening
of Oriental markets mc;ins to the
south. Howell says:
The Industrial development of no
section of the country has been more
IldFkeu utIlIS Tic ldSl Lew ACdLotllhI
in the south, where the staple cotton
was once King, but where the manu-
featured cotton product now divides
the sccpter. Until a few years age
the south grew the cotton for the
world. and the raw product was man
ufactureu elsewhere. Until this sea.
son Liverpool with iron and relentless
hand has fixed the price Of cotton fol
the Southern producer. who has sub
mitted. in humiliation and despair, ant
TOO often in poverty and want. Blu
conditions have changed. For thu
first time the cotton grower this season
has been enabled to defy the autocrati'
regulations of foreign manipulators
and the price of the product has beer
fixed, not abroad. but on the field wher,
it is grown. The southern cotton
mills, dotting the hilltops and the val
leyS. at the very doors of the farm
houses. have offered a market whicl
in South Carolina alone, has takel
three-fOurths of the raw product o
that state, and which. in other states
has increased local consumption in lik
proportion.
"A 10000, MO-bale crop Of cotton a
only 6 cents a pound means 100000,
600 in cash for the raw material; AM
this year the FARMER who got less thai
Z cents for his cotton had only himsel
to blame for selling it too early. Te'
million bales Of cotton in the manufac
tured state means a cash equivalent o
from 81. 900 to $2,O0O,O0O. w
have not yet reached the point wher
even a larger per cent Of the crop j
manufactured in the vicinity Of tn
cotton field: but with the phenomena
development of Asiatic demand for cot
ton goods, and the steadily increasin
facilities or the south to supply it, W
can reasonably expect a development
which, at no distant day, will not fa'
short of the weaving by the factorie
of our country Of practically the tota
output Of American bales: and figurin
only upon the increased demand stuff
Client to justify a modest wardrobe Q
mot more than one cotton suit to eacl
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

Now there is Il circulation row be-
tween the Call and Argus at Fargo,
and in the meantime both of 'em con-
tinue 10 be-mighty good papers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

The war in South Africa is not all
gloom and sorrow. The wal CORE
spondents are doing a noble work in
relieving the monotonOus sadness Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05

We extend condolences to the bleak
east, where several cases OF death from
freezing are reported.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-05
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO..

Erdicott Building. St. Paul, Mimi, wfcrc
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for GENERAL AOvERTiSIk0e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
BETTER THAN EVER.

The big clubbing offer of the
Weekly Leader is catching on
in great shape. The people
know a good thing when they
see it and they are not allow ing
the big offer to escape unnotic-
ed.
The Leader, by special ar
rangements with the Times
management enabled us to make
the big offer still better.
Instead of the Weekly Times
we give the twice-a-week Times
with club offer.
The whole thing for only 81.
5O.I
This gives the new subscriber
or the subscriber who pays up
arrearages four metropolitan
papers and two farm papers to
say nothidg of the Atlas and
Dictionary.
One Republican andG three
Democratic papers.
This is open to all, Persons
already subscribers can get the
big offer by paying up back
Subscriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

The colored work IN Biggie Berry
Book Is an immense aid TO berry grow
ers, II shows the leading ber'
ries trrc size, shape and color
They drst carefully painted
by an e~perienced artist, and then re.
produced by lithography at cost OF
over one thousand dollRTs Aside from
the color work there are scores of re-.
productions made directly from photo
graphs Of berries, 80 that the reader
may have sa accurate idea OF them
See publishers announcement ia an
other colum. The price Is so cents
free by mail; address the publishers
Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
Pr..errlng Egg. in s.oeklnr..

The latest advice for keeping eggs
comes from a farmers wife. She takes
long stockings, fills them with eggs,
ties them shut and hangs them in the
cellar and garret in current OF air.
Every week or two she takes the stock
ings down and hangs them upside
down. This is quite an important part
of the method. Eggs have been kept
sweet for a long time In this manner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

Horses R-e suffering everywhere
this year. Pink eye Is prevalent In
ireland, horse sickness in South Africa
and in America. Some disease is kill
ing OFF hor- In the northwest at an
alarming rate. veterinary surgeon
says the disease Is rare and 10 caused
by eating oats which have been dam
aged By rust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
effectual cures make II favorite with
mothers and small children. Itquick~
ly cure their coughs and colds, prevent
ing pneumonia or other serious con
sequences 1t also cures Group and has
been used in tens of thousands of chses
without single failure so far as we
haqe been able 10 learn. 1t not only
cures Group. but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. In cases OF whooping
cough it ,liquefes the tough mucus,
making 1t easier 10 exFectorate, and
lessons the servity and frequency OF
the paroxysms of coughing, thus de-
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by @. r. Rem
fro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
stopped His Paper.

The Judge at Belrl. South Africa,
has stopped the issue Of the q ira
Post for two weeks as the responsible
editor necessary by the Portuguese
law. Senior Lucianno lame, has been
condemned 10 that length OF impris-
onment for some technical ofiense
conJ,itted twelve months ago when he
was commissary Of police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, l. o. o. y meets
Monday night OF eaOh week All 30, Visiting
ODD Fellows always welcome
j. q. FOSTER, NC.
@ W BRUCE. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

Oklahoma Encampment No. l. l. o. o r.,
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
iu ea 4 E.Ontb S. Il. BATES. G. =.
r. r. MERTEN, Scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
Pay Up and Get Both Papers at
the Price Of One.

We want 70 get 10000 new subscrib-
ers to the Leader, and are going to do
it il we can; we therefore continue our
arrangement with the Farm Journal,
by which we can send the Weekly
Leader and the Farm Journal for five
years, both for so cents. And we will
make the same offer TO all old sub
scri bers who will pay all arrearages
and one year In advance.
You know what our paper is, and
the Farm Journal is a gem-practical,
progressive-a clean, honest ,uuseful
paper-full of gumption, full pot sun.
shine, with an immense circulation
among the best people everywhere,
You ought TO take il,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
Hoper a HsalthfuI FOOD.

Scientific men say that honey is a
much more heslthful sweet than su-
gar, and has many valuable properties.
1t is nutritive, and when used freely
with bread makes an excellent food for
children. II is laxative. and may be
used advantageously in place OF medl-
cine b: persons of sedentary lives. Be-
ing also the daIntiest and most deli
cious Of sweets-an extract of blossoms
lit Is hardly possible to eat It to an
injurious extent. 1t needs no diges-
tion. as sugar does, and even acts as a
digestive aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
Notice,

We are going to send you soon a
sample copy of the Farm Journal and
let it speak for itself. Look out out
for IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

PoNCA City. O. r., FEB 1s-Cspec-
ial)-The II. and s. has issued a new
eime card 10 take enoct today. The train
now arrives az $40 p. m, :nstead OF p.
m. as heretofore, ana departs al 7:i5
o, m,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14
new
YORK
TRI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
PRACTICALLY
A DAILY
AND THE
= -

A new and remarkably attractive
publication. profusely illustrated with
portraits and half-tones; contains all
the striking news features Of the Daily
Tribune. Special War Dispatches, Do
mestic and Foreign Correspondence,
Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations,
Industrial Information, Fashion Notes.
Agricultural Matters carefully treated
add Comprehensive and Reliable Fin
ancial and Market Reports. 1t is NJ all
ed at same hour as the daily edition.
reaches alarge proportion of subscrib-
ers on date of issue, and each edition
is q thoroughly up~to date daily FAM
lily newspaper for busy people
Regular subscription price,
$I.50 per year.
We furnish it with the Leader for
$3.50 per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

Guthrie lodge No. I, A, o. u. W NEE
Thursday evening Of each week al 7:30
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting WOrkneu always welcome.
q. W. BRUCE, M. W.
A. g. DENNIS. Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. r. & A. NJ Reg.
uiar meeting third wednesday evening IN
each month at . o'clock All brethren cOrdi
ally invited 20 Attend
H.F. ARDERY, Sec.
c.. II. WILLIS w. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

naomi Rcoekah Lodge. No. 2, l. o. o. =.
meetsnrst and mi "a Tuesday al 1880 I'm the
Od 1 Fellows o nall In the Weinberger builo
ing visitors welcome
MATTE DOUGHTY, n q.
KATE N WETHY, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-14

S. S. S. is for sale at the Eagle Drug
Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16
PAUpERs BY NATIvITIEs.

the whole gamut from assault to muir
crimes committed in the country.
Against society are 25 per cent. of
all the crimes punished in the United
States, while ten per cent. are miscel-
laneous ones which it is impossible to
classify.
The proportion of the natives to the
foreign classes and to the colored
class among the prisoners in the Unit
ed States is interesting. 1t is sur
prising to find that less than five per
cent. of all the prisoners are colored.
Foreigners are much more numerous
in the criminal courts, 80 per cent,
perhaps, while 65 per cent. are natives.
1t is recorded that of the total in
sane in the United States seven per
cent. are colored, 2s per cent. are for
eigners and 65 per cent. natives. This,
of course, does not mean that the
number of insane natives is greater
in proportion to the population.
Judged on this basis the percentage of
native insane is smaller than among
the foreigners or colored people. In
sex there is almost no difference, the
women outnumbering the men so
slightly that the difference is scarcely
appreciable.
In the pauper wards the tarion of
classes is very different. ] 1t so per
cent. of the total number of paupers
are natives, while Al per cent. are for
eigners and nine per cent. are colored.
The women are outnumbered by the
men in the asylums throughout the
country by ratio of A to So.
Theinsane come in large proportions
from country regions, in spite of the
quiet, monotonous life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16
HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN.
One of the Most Unique Features Of
the Paris Exposition.
II Is Called "The Inverted Mansion"
Some Startling Illusions Pro-
ducod by Ingenious Ar
rnngement of Mirrors.

Visitors to the exhibition at Paris
who make their entrance by the Place
de Ia Concorte will probably wonder
whether they are the victims of hall
lucination or the subject of n season.
able practical joke. They will be con-
fronted with weird-looking struc-
ture, which momentary examination
will show them is in reality house.
But it is not an ordinary dwelling
place. Architects usually have weak
ness for laying their foundations upon
solid substra tum of earth. Not so
the designer of the "Manoir rEnvers."
He has laid the foundations in the
clouds, and the only communication
with mother earth is by way of the
chimneys and turrets of his feudal
mansion. Nevertheless, there is no
danger of its falling into pieces with its
occupants. for, be it noted, this topsy-
turvy mansion is not uninhabited The
visitor draws closer and glances at the
windows; people dressed like himself
look out. To his astonishment they
are as topsy-turvy as the house, for
their feet point skywards and their
heads are directed towards the ground.
If anxious to solve the mystery and
to learn how IL has become possible
for mere humanity to emulate the fly
and walk upside down, the visitor will
find his bewilderment increased. In
fact, says the New York Journal, the
apparent intention of the designer of
the "Manoir" is to instill lasting
doubt in the minds of men as to
whether they do really stand on their
heads or their heels.
Immediately the visitor enters he
at once becomes part and parcel of
the topsy-turvy scheme. He is ushered
into a room, and gradually it dawns
upon him that he is really walking upon
the ceiling. He looks anxiously round
him for something to clutch; there
is nothing! He takes one cautious
step-another! He has achieved the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16
&|'5| &|| ,|;} lS|}S{;7 l,SS|;S}psaE9ES2 ~
IIl!f4s!sJ5ja''.lzaa11g!!; y! I4!s5j''a11
THE COUNTESS OF AVA.
An American Girl Caught Up by Mar
rInge Into the Loftiest of the
British Peeernge.

The countess of Ava, who in all hu
man probability will be the next
marchioness of Dufferin, is another
American girl who has been caught up
by marriage into the loftiest of the
British peerage. pretty Flora Davis"
she was called a few years ago when she
presided over her fathers house in
Washington square, New York. Her
mother, the wife of John II. Davis, the
New York banker, died when the fu-
ture countess was a child, and early in
life the duties of hostess fell upon the
beautiful girl, who may now be called
upon to preside over the home of the
great Dufferins.
Miss Davis and young Lord Black
wood met in Paris several years ago,
when he was attache to his fathers en-
bassy and when she was spending a
year or two abroad. The marriage was
solemnized in Paris in 1898, and Lord
and Lady Blackwood removed to Lon
don, where they lived for a short time
In a quaint house in Cadogan square.
They have two little daughters, but no
son.
Nhch MISS DdNis marrleu the seconu
son of Lord Dufferin there seemed
small hope that her husband would
ever succeed to the title which his
distinguished father had honored so
highly and so long. On the contrary
all the appearances were strongly
against that prospect. Lord Dufferin's
eldest son, the late earl of Ava and
heir to the title, was young, and in the
nature of things it was to be expected
that he would marry and displace his
brother in the position of heir pre-
sumptive, with n son of his own. But
the earl did not marry. Whether he
was a misogamist or had been severely
disappointed in his early affections in
such manner as to leave him with an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16
NOT THAT KIND OF A CAKE
II Looked Suggestive of n weddins
hut Was Intended for n Diff
fsrent Purpose.

An East end car was loaded Down with
shoppers, mostly women, fss e was in the
middle OF the afternoon. Conversation was
proceeding at a great rate. 1t was like .
pink tea or a session OF the sewing circle.
But all at once hush fell over the fair chat
terers. A negro lad entered, bearing in his
arms an immense cake, three or four decks
high, and frosted over from pit to dome, a.
they say of theater. There was profusion
of flowers by way of decoration, and delicate
traceries of gauzy lace completed the EN-
belishments. The cake was so large that
the negro could scarcely carry it.
The cake told the whole story of the we'd
ding, the bridesmaids, the orange flowers, the
flower girls and the banquet afterward.
Every feminine heart in that street car was
a.futter as it's owner gazed speechlessly
upon the evidence of wedding to be.
Finally, when the car stopped to let on
another passenger and everything was very
still, one lady took courage to ask the negro
where the wedding was going to be.
"Whut weddin'!' asked the negro, his eyes
protruding.
"The wedding that cake is for"
'.Ds amt no weddin' cake"
"No?"
"No'm. Dis yeres er cake walk cake"
There was a smile that reached from one
end Of the car to the other, and very soon
conversation was resumed as before.-Mem-
phis Scimitar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16
WINTER-MADE JELLIES.
Excellent Way of Utilizing the Juice
Left Over from Canned and
Preserved Fruits.

There is always some fruit juice left
from canned or preserved fruits. This
sirup makes u delicious fruit jelly
thickened with gelatine. Heat pint
to the boiling point and pour it over a
third of box of gelatine which has
been soaking in third of a cupful of
cold water for two hours. Strain the
mixture after stirring it well to melt
the gelatine, and put il into the mold.
Serve it with little whipped cream
or with preserved fruit and whipped
cream. 1t is an improvement to this
jelly If il is made of preserved sirup
10 ado the juice of half lemon to
svery pint. Candied cherries, peaches,
apricots or other candied fruit may be
used as a garnish to molds of this
jelly. Bavarian creams are nodded in
combination with such jellies and
make delicious dessert. A combina-
ton of different kinds of fruit chopped
may also be incorporated in such a
jelly, which is then served for des-
sert with whipped cream.-N. Y. Trib-
une. =.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16

A GENEROUS 1uRFY.
what jefferson Davis snid of Idu~aiu
when He Heard of the hf-
snssiDntion.

The war being practically over, was
sent from our camp at Lincolnton to
Charlotte, N. c., under flag of truce.
Having entered the town with u. M.
Clark, member of my company, as an
escort, l was conducted to Gen. Echols'
headquarters, in large upper room,
evidently schoohoom. Our guide
pointed out the general, n fine-looking,
portly gentleman seated at table.
Removing my hat, / advanced and laid
my papers on the table, and said: "Gen.
Echols, | presume. These dispatches
ore from Gen. Gillian. Shall / wait for
an answer?"
"Please be seated the general said.
Glancing around l saw about 16 or IS
gentlemen, all, with one or two excep-
tions, in military uniform. Col Cal
Morgan, brother of Gen. John Nor
gan, of raiding fame, came to where
was sitting, and, shaking hands. said:
'T,believe you and / are not altogether
strangers" He had been our prisoner
year or so before. While we chatted
a gentleman in n civilian melton gray
suit turned to address Gen. Echols.
The cold stare of glass eye caught my
attention, and the features were some
what familiar.
"Ah! jeff Davis, and you here,
pressed to the wall" was my first
thought. But I saw much pleasant
er-faced man than or northern papers
had pictured him. A dispatch was
handed to Gen. Echols, who read and
reread il, with an anxious, earnest look
upon his face. Half rising he passed
the paper to Mr.. Davis, who read it
slowly, and, ,handingit back, remarked:
swell, we have lost generous enemy"
paid little attention to what Mr.. Davis
said, supposing one of our northern
generals had been killed or died. The
dispatch went the rounds of all, finish
Ing in Col. Morgan's hands, who asked
Gen. Echols, if consistent, to allow me
TO read it.
"Oh, yes; give it to him!" he said;
when read:
Greensboro, N. c., April -.
Lincoln was assassinated the night OF
the 1ith in Ford's theater Seward was as
sassinated about the same time in his
pwn house. Grant has marched his army
pack to Washington to declare himself
military dictator.
"(Signed) J.. E. JOHNSTON"
l cannot recall the exact date of the
dispatch. But it necessarily travelled
aowly, as we had cut all the telegraph
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-16

incurable wound, who can say? At all
events he passed the age of 81 wifeless.
Romance or no romance, he went to the
wars in South Africa, and there he
found soldiers grave.
The second son, Lord Blackwood, at
once succeeded to the place of direct
heir. Up to the death of his brother he
had been heir presumptive, and he now
assumed the title of earl of Ava. This
title, by the way, does not appertain to
the heir, but belongs to the marquis of
Dufferin himself. 1t was added to his
principal title by the queen on the occa-
sion of the annexation of Burmah to
the Indian empire, when Lord Dufferin
was viceroy. Ava is the name of the
former capital of Burmah, and the city
is now partly in ruins. BY courtesy the
heir apparent uses the secondary title
of his father-a custom that is COM
mon in the peerage.
Two other sons of Lord Dufferin are
now in South Africa. One, Lord Fred
erick Temple, is in active service with
his regiment in Gen. Methuen's march
to the relief of Kimberley. The other,
Lord Basil, is at the front in the inter
ests of London magazine. The pres
, ent earl of Ava has been in the diplo-
matte service of his country for long
time. He and his wife are now at the
Stockho ohm embassy, and the future
marquis will probably continue to work
on as a diplomat, in which capacity he
has given evidences of that rare ability
which has made his father the fore
most diplomat of the age.