davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
Does your Stomach Distress You9

Do.you have psins in the side, psu-
sea. something vomiting, distress 81.
Ter eating, bel0hiug. constipation.
loss Of appetite. dizziness, Astulence,
moth patches. sluggish lOoks. PIN.
pies and o r~epulsivc c~omplexiouy II
you have any of these symptoms, you
have dyspepsia or stomach disorder.
These distressing troubles are prom.
pity relieved and then cured by Bali
ey's Dyspcpsis Tablets. Plesssn'
TO take. They will bring quick relh
to the worst cases. Written sign"
turc Of WI. Bailey on each package
Price . cents. Sample free. Druggist
who. don't have them will get them
for you. Two kinds Of tablets In
each package. The latest discovery.
Sold by w. +. vawter, Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

The wars Of America have, hereto
fore, settled affairs Of stste. Great
questions Of policy, Of national. mo-
tivcs aid national conclusions have
been answered % soon - the battle
smoke cleared away, en0 the victOr
realized his victory. The war win
Spain IL unlike It's predecessors. ~
hes not answered questions. but has
created problems which may not be
solved lightly. These problems arc
being formulated by the political par.
ties, and before they . be definitely
settled at the ballot box II Is ncccssa-
~ thu che people be informed In re-.
gsrd 70 :hc situation. The result Of
the csmpsign Of HOO will make .
brOsd mark upon the page Of history;
II will doubtless establish the policy
Of the great Republic Of America for
. quarter Of . century. Il II vastly
important, therefore, that every citl.
zen shall study the situation through
that best Of mediums, . great newspa.
per. The most reliable newspaper, the
best newspaper, In tho SEMI Weekly
Republic, which affords q cOfnptehcn.
sive view of the political situation In
oil liz bearings. II publishes the new
news. The Semi. Weekly Republic Ia
o Democratic paper. but II Offers to
its readers the news regarding oil the
political parties, and this without
prejudice. II In . fair newspaper. Its
telegraph and cable news service has
been proved To h. the hest employed
| by Q modern paper. Its special feat
| ures ore unsurpassed. II IL the news.
paper for the reader who has not az.
cess TO . daily paper.
News features. art, and literature
combine to make The Republics Sun.
day Magazine o specially attractive
weekly magazine. The half.touc III.
ustraii0ns printed In this magazine
surpsss anything cvcr attempted by q
newspaper. These products Of photo.
graphy N worth the price of the 20.
per. Special articles BY trained
writer's on the news and the subjects
engaging the public attention art
prepared for the Republics Sunday
Magazine. A distinctly useful and
attractive feature Of this maya
Zinc IL the fashion department. Al
ways reliable and up with the times
the ladies find the fashion page o dc
light. Indeed, The Republics Sun
day Magazine appeals to every mem
Der Of the family.
The subscription price Of the Semi
Weekly Republic IL ei.CO pcr year
The Republic Sunday Magazine ei.2
per year. Both papers arr now btin,
offered nj the very low price 81 N.J
for one year. To secure this loy
rate both must bc ordered and pal,
for at the saaic time.
Address all orders to THE ltE
PUBLIC, ~. Louis Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
O. W. Johnston
34ak3*3$3ka$

Sends greeting Of the New
Year to readers Of the RI.
PUBLICAN and resolves to
give the best values Cash can
ny. Watch his store
through 1900 for movements
of
NM .'k3*$&$k
HARDWARE
and FURNITURE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

Nov sdjournei tern, Jan "a, 1000.
Court net pursusut 70 adjournment.
Present: Hous J T Ssou6er, T "
King and 4 c Hsans, Judges; u 4 I.
Gath, Clssk and Jos wilson, sheriff.
Court opened BY Me Sheriff.
warrants osdersd drawn a follows:
II Z L smith, Clerk, quarterly acct
II ana Of e660.3S.
Barber Asphalt Co, payment on o.
phslt, CHI square, etsee -.
Frank Durrets, relief Of Cyndy Go.
rum, % 60.
RE L Smith, Clerk, Ales abstract
q Iees received for the year isss, and
pays into the county treasury the sum
0l@Ila3 ~, being the..excess Of fees
over and above clerks salary and
deputy hire.
Loan Of $50 90 granted Lcmuel
Psrdy from school fund principal.
In The MISTER Of petition Of II r
Richsrt 81 81 for new roed; petition.
/, ~ Ale motion 70 strike out psrtof or.
Der pertaining 70 damages, cause IL
continued until Jan ID.
CIV Davis, COnst able Salt Fork
Twp resigns.
EMcAmis, Collector, files state
ment Of collections for the month oI
Dec ISM.
A h Hoy, Circuit Clerk. Ales ab'
ssrsct Of fees received tee quarter
ending Dec ~. Inn.
Jno 4 Pickett, Recorder, Alss alb
strsct Of iees received for quarter
ending Dec -, lsse.
Cyndy Gorum IL placed on the pau
per list. "
Action Of The clerk In granting N J
Stoner, Sweet Syringe, NO. dramshol
license, during vacation. II approves
by tho court.
Assessed valuation on North ! s v
/. Sec.?, Twp -. Range -, reduce'
fror t50O to chi. same having heel
s~rrOLsOusly assessed.
warrants ordered drawn ~ follows
A + Rector, Pros Attorney. Sslsr,
sod fec In Circuit Court, cess On.
Ann Brown for relief Of self, go
W T. Dill for relief Of Mrs Robes
Lemons AMI children, G.0N.
WIN Putsch, Treasurer, bill OF COST
Inquest upon the b. ay Of LYDIA BostO
In amount Of ~ IN.
. David :. Harris Cpl oint, ID JusiG
Of The Peace, ElmwO0d Twp unit
next general election In Saline count!
LICENSE granted NJ Nuniss to kes
pool tables In city Of Slater for
months.
Assessed valuation on lot !, bl0s
II, City Of Slater, reduced FROM 81
70 e7N.
Dramshop license granted M NUM-
Slater Mo. for u term OF q month
Nc Brown, Sweet Springs, up
ointed financial agent, for the pm
pose Of refundina Salt Pond Tv
Il Il Funding BOnds.
s.Anaat6 sA
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

Is the cause Of un.
told suffering. BY taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla the digestive 0rgaps are
toned and dyspepsia % cU090.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
I Y. WHITE.
GENERAL A~UCTIONEER,
BLUE LICK. Mo.

sales mnde aaywhsr~ In l,hs L. \, Reference
furnish d ON application.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
.NIII.NS FOE MIXERS.

The hands of the mixers should be
clean and as soft as possible. To bring
this about wash them in water and use
soap Do this just before you begin
work.
Have name for every cow;and call
her by that name, spoken in easy con-
versational but firm voice.
When cows come from pasture the
boss COW will lead and the Others will
follow. Mil the boss COW first and
so on down TO the underling.
Follow the same rule when cows
are stabbed, not only in milking, but
in feeding.
Brush off the udder dry, and follow
this up with a damp cloth. Do not
wash the udder with cloth and water
unless there is acc lmulated dirt which
will not yield to the first kind Of
cleansing.
Never fee the cows " lille milking
If they are hungry, feed before milk
ing; otherwise, feed after the milking
is done. The cows will wrestle with
their mess, and, being uneasy, they
will step, stop the flow of milk and
perhaps kick over the pail.
1t is best to have a solid seat when
mixing. y stool with only single
foot Is unsafe, because, il the animal
stirs at all, in order to balanc. him
self the mixer will use the teat for a
support.
By putting his hand softly On the
hip of the COW, she will learn to put
back her foot Then take hold of the
hind teat and then take The near front
one, : h oh gives most room for TO- b
ha Is.
MIX IS fast rs os,i | will out
shocking of irritating the ANIMAL. The
process is agreeable to the COW. and
she will stlnd still until tn, udder is
relieved.
Never milk with thumb and finger;
it is slower MOI k and will incline the
COW to no d back the flow IF milk, and
thus hasten her doing dry. Strip
ping is not allowed in coed dairy
ing.
Ntver wet fingers or hard in the
milk; it is a rasty habit and ought
not to be tolerated or prac ic d.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Nalenciennes lace will | e much ust d
on thin gowns.
Belt buckles covered with sued in
its natural shade, and ornamented
with turquoise, jet or steel, are novel.
The exactions of present-style gowns
are such that Eaultless corset is an
absolute requirement. The r. & g..
corset is so accurately cut, moulded
and modelled that it possesses the
permanence of shape indispensable to
Il perfect stay.
Trimmings giving the appearance
Of a stripe are popular-as are strip
ed dress materials.
Robe dresses of nuns yelling with
lace applications, are very fine and
fashionable.
A vide flounce around the bot ON
is a favorte finish to the average dress
SKIRT of wash material.
A charming new 81 k and wool nix
ture called Paris crepe, Is shown by
Lord & Taylor.
Light-hued cloth gowns for Spring
are prettily finished with narrow
binding Of white tatfetas silk stitched
On.
Lace in generous profusion will be
used upon hats and gowns, capes,
Stockings, undertaking and about
everything wearab!e.
Beautiful colorings and exquisite
texture distinguish the new satin fou
lards.
NOTWITHSTANDING, hand sewing,
dainty embroidery: lace and lace braid
all help to decorate recherche Spring
gown.
EVELYN CAB E.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
PIT and PENDULUM.
A Prisoner Waiting to be
Hacked by Time'o
Scythe.
Thousands Whose Situations
Are Scarcely Less Terrible
May Easily and Readily Find
Helm.

A man lies fiat on bis back, bound 50 that
he cannot move an inch. He is in dun
geon, at first dark as well, but in few min
utes light in the ceiling, far up, shows o
mechanical figure Of Time with his scythe.
The figure dcscends slowly, the scythe
swings, and the prisoner realizes that unless
come unexpected help should come, ne will
be slowly cut to pieces. What followed Is
told by Edgar Allen Poe in the fantastic
story called The PIT and the Pendulum"
The man awaiting the approach of a
dreadful death is type of large class of un-
fortunates who, entangled In the stransling
coils of an octopus, have lost all hope offree-
dom. This monster is Morphine Perhaps
the victim is yet reveling in that glorious
state of exhilaration which follows the first
use of the drug. If 50, like the man in Poe's
story, he has not noticed the light in the cell
ing and is unaware of his danger. Maybe
the disease has progressed so far that the
sufferer notices weakness of the hearts ac-
ton, that the general health is feeble the
body poorly nourished, the sight double.
This is soon followed by peculiar witch
Ing of the muscles, numbness of the hands
and feet, and the utter collapse Of the
nerVous system. The victim now becomes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23

Also large Stock of FURNITURE,
CARPETS, MATING, OIL CLOTH,
ETC. FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BARB WIRE, POULTRY WIRE and
the largest COAL AND LUMBER
YARD in Southern Maryland Good
No.1Timothy Hay $17.O0per ton. Orders
received by mail promptly attended to.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
Consulting Par The Board of Specialists
Dacn-:ng Gases and Prescribing Medicines that Cure

toration to health The method of obtaining
relief is simple Write out history of your
case, making the statement as complete rs
POSSIBLE Send this to the Warner Nazaro
Medicine Company, 220 Broadway, New
York City, when a complete diagnosis of
your case will be made by a competent spe-
calist If you prefer, a symptoms blank will
be sent you free on application, which will
greatly assist you in describing your case.
The well-known business ability of Mr.. War
ner and the fact that he has done so much
for suffering humanity in the past, are
ample assurances of the geluineness of this.
his Latest and greatest work. Write today.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23

This plan of special treatment o!oces
within the reach of all, the xperienceso fmen
who have devoted years of study to their re-
spective spccialties Many diseases thar
have bat:led the skill Of the general pract,-
toner can thus be successfully t~y&.cd.
Chronic cases are especially de: i.cd. The
company invites correspondence romcycrr-
one suffering from any ailment from Which
they have been unable to secure relief. Its
physicians are among the ablcst in the pro
fession, and have been marvclously success
full in their practise. Do not delay Disease
does not stand still. You are daily, hourly
drifting farther from the possibility Of E res
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
FEBRUARY est, 1900.
REMEMBER!

cue1ytA<ng at and beIow Cost
for the Spot Cash. Fere are a
fen of our many Bargains that
tell the Gale:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
Q TOR
Bears the =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s 7:'': !; VI; &Mz71zzz@

What an absurd thing it is to pass
over the valuable parts of man, and
fix our attentions to his infirmitlts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23

j. HUTCHlN Mun"yer. j. X. WOOD q. F. A..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
w ANrrp.

A TENANT for a Lumber, Coal and
II Wood Yard at the Marlboro Station
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway. Will
also build store house if needed.
Apply to
FRED. SASSCER,
UPPER MARLBORO.
May 10Th, 1S99-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
:" LILLIAN A. MELOY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Al IOhNE1 4 La W,
Offers his professional services in the
Courts of Prince Georges and adjoining
counties; the Court of Appeals, all the
Courts in the city of Washington, and in
the Departments. Office No. 11S Street,
n. W., Washington, D. G.
June 81 1S99-1y.
Iron County register., 1900-05-10
s4ezA-n~~.r.~....ssasga.AeasssssEzS4on
;;',.,; s,;;;ljIglI!jig'5tl']j.EEz3Eale j !i:'j'j!'
fSH:SuuKEi1S
GREAT NATIONAL ROAD.
zen. Nelson A. Miles Tells Why He
FaVors the Building of an In
teroceanfc Highway

Rome's system of roads, which con-
hected the capital of the ancient en-
pire with territory of Europe which it
dominated, is to be duplicated in the
United States.
Maj. Gen. Nelson \. Miles. chairman
of the national highway commission. is
hopeful that the present generation
will see the establishments of broad.
smooth roads connecting the principal
cities of the union. He has been care
fully studying the problem. and in his
trips in the north and south and west
he has observed the country and has
formulated in his mind the points
through which the road should pass.
Gen. Miles was prepared to deal with
this subject not only by reason of his
training as soldier and his knowledge
of the value of such roads for military
purposes, but also because he had while
IN Europe several years ago. given at
tention to the means of transportation
for European armies and the character
OF the territory over which it would
be necessary in time of war for them
to travel.
The roads," he said to a New York
4ASIdtt correspondent. are not 10 De
built primarily for military purposes.
though. of course, they would be VAL
uable in case of emergency. They will
be of immense benefit to the people of
the country. for those who ride wheels,
for those who use automobiles and To-
comobilCs. and as well for the farmers
whose lands border on them.
Because of the great commercial i'm
portance of New York and San Fran
cisco" Gen. Miles continued. 1t seems
to me that they should be the two
points which should be the termini of
the cross country highway. 1t has
been serious question as to whether
New York, Philadelphia or Washington
should be the starting point. BY rea-
son OF its central position and the fact
that it is the center of wealth and COM
merce. l have come to the conclusion
that New York should be given this
honor. The next question to consider
is what cities shall be connected by the
road. How far south shall it go? How
far north? 1t has been suggested that
Richmond should be its southern term
mus, but am not sure of this. 1t might
Iron County register., 1900-05-10
FROM FAR AND WIDE.

Taxes are paid in Berlin on about
$4,000 dogs.
To every 1000 marriages in Japan
there are 40 divorces.
France has a law forbidding any
one to give solid food to children un-
der a year old.
One-fifth of the people of India
60,0OO,O ,OO0-are insufficiently fed. even
in ordinary years of prosperity.
The worn-out uniforms of the Brit
ish army. when sold. bring back into
the war Office treasury close upon
S150,000 year.
A man who owns cocoanut grove
in Venezuela is independent, as the
fruit continues to ripen all the year
round and brings a GOOD price. Each
tree averages an annual income of
S1.20.
Germany is keenly alive to the ne
cessity of a knowledge of the Ian
guages of the countries in which il
foresees advantages for trade. German
commercial schools have asked the
Russian ministry of finance to aid
them in procuring teachers of the Rus
sian language.
Mediatized German princes, though
they have not ruled for century, still
cause trouble to their former sub
iects. On the death of Count Karl
zu Ysenburg und Budingen in Meer-
holz the Prussian government gave or
ders for public mourning in the for
mer dominions of the family, with
prohibition of public festivities of
any kind for a period of six weeks.
Spain has introduced a reform in
the carrying out of the death penalty.
Executions Will be no longer public.
and criminals will not be exposed to
public view in the prison chapel for
"a hours before being Pnt to death,
as in the past. The object of this
custom was to enable the criminal to
prepare for death and to allow the
public to join in praying for his
soul.
Iron County register., 1900-05-10
THE ONION THRIPS.
In Case of Drought This Insect Ia
Likely to Work Serious Injury
In Extensive Fields.

The effect of this insect on the onion
is known as the white blast,'' froE
the fact that the tops are prematureiy
whitened, and become wrinkled and
shriveIed. The insect caused consio-
cradle damage in some portions of the
state last year in onion fields, and the
Ohio agricultural experiment station
has been engaged throughout the win
ter in studying its winter habits. it
has been found that the insect passes
the winter months in matted grass,
among old weeds and other rubbish, as
well as among Gull onions and refuse
that have been left over in the fields
in the fall.
Onion growers are familiar with the
fact that the depredations of this in
sect appear earliest, and are the most
emphasized, along the margins of
fields or plots, or in spots over the
fields. The reason for this is that the
insect winters over in these places. 1t
makes its way from the grassy mar
gins or from the grassy banks of
bitches, to the rows of onions adjoin
ing. 1t winters over in the piles of
culled onions and refuse in the fields,
and begins its work there, spreading
from thence outward. Wherever the
grass and weeds along bitches can be
rooted up and destroyed it prevents
the harboring of this pest. Wherever
the old, dry grasses. and weeds, along
the margins of onion plantations, can
be burned. the effect will be to destroy
myriads of the pest, and to prevent
their breeding the coming season.
With frequent, drenching rains, there
is not much likelihood of a severe out
break, but in case of drought, the in
sect is likely to work more or less seri-
Gus injury in extensive onion fields.
A spray of one pound of whale oil
dissolved in eight gallons of water will
destroy the pest, and the use of>this
mixture is recommended on the first
appearance of the insects in the fields.
At time of first appearance it will prob
ably only be necessary to treat very
small areas along the margins of fields,
or the small. isolated spots previously
mentioned. in order to permanently
check their increase.
Iron County register., 1900-05-10
NEW GRATING METHOD.
Practised with Great Success by It's
Inventor, N Successful New Jer-
sey Fruit Grower.

/ am going to introduce my met bod
of grating, which is new to mos1 o.
those present. When you cut a twig
from a tree, if it does not heal over in
one season it causes the root to rot.
The damage done to tree by cleft
grating seldom heals perfectly the
first season and results often in decay
setting in.
In my method l use this little instru-
ment, which has its cutting portion of
V shape, attached to a shank with a
wooden handle. l then take twig,
cut the top off, leaving the stock about
an inch through: then on the side of
the stock 1 cut out with my instru-
ment place for the insertion of the
scion, which is shaped on the lower
end with very sharp knife to fit close
ly the place of Insertion. You will no.
tice | place the lower end of the scion
directly over the stock. Insert the
scion, which will fit closely and re-
Iron County register., 1900-05-10
Ornamental Farm Gardens

1t would be perhaps a good thing if
our horticultural and other similar So
cieties would give more attention to
ornamental gardening. 1t is one of
the needs of our western farm life.
To surround family with beauty fire.
quently means to make them content
ed. Trees and flowers affect the char
acter of those that live among them.
the east, where trees and plants nat
urally abound, it is the more necessary
in the west, where homes have been
established on plains that were once
treeless and swept even now by
Srcught-breeding winds. - Farmers
Review.
Iron County register., 1900-05-10

Regularity is important in any kind
of work In handling COWS it IS
doubly important. They ought to be
milked at a certain hour mornings
and evenings: regularity in this re-
gard influences the habits of the ami
mails. induces the maximum milk flow
at the regular milking hour and
otherwise conduces to the profit of
handling milch cows. 1t is just as inn
portant. too, to feed the cows at a
certain hour. The most successful
way we know to diminish the milk
flow and ultimately to dry up" the
cow is to milk her irregularly and
haphazardly. Milking should be done
thoroughly. promptly. quietly and
above all regularly, and it is best for
one person always to do the work
Farmers Voice.
Iron County register., 1900-05-10

Guires some strength to remove. Now
paint the cut end of stock and scion
with liquid grating preparation COM
posed OF one pound of rosin to one
pint of alcohol. l prefer liquid prep
aration, as it simply coats the cut sur
face over, keeping water and air from
it, and does not crack and fall Off
When the sun shines this liquid melts
and runs almost all off; so l put on Il
rag, which keeps it cool. To keep the
rag in place and also to assist in keep
ing the scion in place, wind a string
around it, which is cut away when the
bud of scion has made two or three
inches of growth.
This method Of grating is mostly
used for stone fruits-cherries. plums
and peaches. You must graft stone
fruit very early, and the season to do
so is of short duration, say about the
last of March, and with care in setting
them, about IS per cent. of the CRAFTS
Will live.-Martin Ernst, in Country
Gentleman