davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-24
THISTLE AND ~DANDRUFF;
AN INTERESTING PARALLEL AND
A VALUABLE DEDUCTION

AN INTERESTING PARALLEL AND
A VALUABLE DEDUCTION
THEREFROM.
Cutting down thistles no re-
lieves the land of thistles than does
scouting the scalp cure dandruf. In
each case permanent relief can only
come from Graduating permanently
the aus A germ that ploWs up
the scalp in searching for the hair root
where it saps the vitality, cause dand-
ruff, falling hair, and badness. If you
kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff
but a %luxuriant suit Of hair. New
bros Herpicide is the only hair prep
aration in the world that cures dand-
ruff, falling hair and badness by
killing the germ. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-24
First Publication Nov. n, 1900. ]
United States Land Of6ce. R;smarcl

United States Land Office, Bismarck,
North Dakota, November Ia. 1900:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to instruct
ions and in accordance with the direction OF the;
Secretary OF the Interior, underline provisions
Stat. lob that the lands in the FortStevenson
abandoned military reservation, North Dakota,
embracing portions OF township lat North,
Ranges ~, 10, 86 and 81 West and town
ship i48 North, Range IS West, containing
45,5S5.1b acres will be offered for sale, in
tracts Of the legal subdivisions, at this
office, commencing On the 18th day Of Feb
rnary 1901, at 10a. m, to the highest bidder for
cash, at not less than the appraised value, nor
less than one dollar and twenty-five cents per
Alex. q. McGilIiyray,
REGISTER.
John Satterlaad.
Receiver.
E.A.Hitchcock,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-24

DeWltt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pllis, but they never fail
to cleanse tie liver, remove obstruc-
lions and inyigorate the system. e. s..
Beardsley, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-24

q woman who liped near Rochester
committed suicide by taking three
China will accept the demands of
the powers, including punishment of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-24

There is talk in Kansas Of appoint
ing a rabbit commissioner for the state,
the reason being that 10000 pounds of
jack rabbit meat goes to waste annu-
ally in the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
single eyes. This plant belongs to t

single eyes. This plant belongs to the
great sunflower tribe, and is called
Helianthus tuberosus. A recent report
of one of the experiment stations states
that in fatening hogs excellent results
have been secured, by giving them the
run of the artichoke plot, and supple
menting this food with small amount
of cornmeal each day. Artichokes will
persist in the ground from year to year,
wherever the soil is covered with fair
amount of snow during the winter. In
case it was thought that the soil was
too poor to give good returns, it might
be enriched by sowing in the drill, at
the time of planting, superphosphate
at the rate of eight hundred to ten hun
dred pounds per acre. The feeding
value of the Jerusalem artichoke has
not been investigated to the extent that
it's Importance deserves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
A MODERN MARIAN.

French Woman Who Recalls In France
Three Previous Existences,
french savants are excited over the
discovery of woman who Is subject ia
hts OF somnambulism In which she re-
fers to three previous existences-on
the planet Mars, in India, and in France
In the time Of Marie Antoinette. AS re-
CARDS her most recent previous exist
ence, there are too many opportunities
for trickery, In these days OF historical
novels, for her investigators to lay any
stress upon this period. Without any
opportunity for learning those Ian
guages, however she speaks Sanscrit
and Arabic fluently when reyerting to
her Indian pre-existence. Ancient man
uscripts have demonstrated the truth
of certain episodes to which she refer
red. 1t Is, however, as a Marian that
she naturally becomes of most interest.
AS such she speaks presumably Mar
tan language, with clearly articulated
sounds, and referring certain recuIrent
words to associated definite ideas She
also writes in the Marian language
or what is assumed to be that-as the
peculiar characters used do not vary
No wonder the French savants are ex-
cited.
We rather suspect that the belief in
the doctrine of reincarnation Is more
general than is supposed Those who
are believers are very strong in their
belief. Indeed, some Of them insist
that they are able, in their dreamy mo-
ments, to recall some snatches of their
previous existence. But unfortunately
few of them are able to speak Sanscrit
or Arabic or write in the Marian Ian
guage. Therefore, when one comes
along in whom the reincarnation Is
strong and who has these accomplish
ments, we seem very near the solution
of a profound mystery. Let us hope
that the lady in question, who, accord
ing to the account, Is go years Of age
of unimpeachable character, and works
in a commercial house," will not fall In
love. We all remember how kipling's
hero, by such catastrophe, spoiled
''The Greatest Story in the World"
Still, we must await further develop
ments before passing judgment. There
be those among US who remember
Locke and the Moon Hoax" And so,
until we have other testimony as tc
the truthfulness of the story that this
thrice reincarnated woman has actually
been seen, and is not creation OF the
space writer's vivid imagination, we
must take NJ. Flourney with grain OF
salt.-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
Value of Shade Trees.

Trees have a distinct value on place
and add greatly to the enjoyment of
the farm as home and also to it's sell
ing value. The worth of we'll grown
tree will differ in different localities, Of
course, and there are few places in
the west, comparatively treeless as the
prairies are, where trees are worth as
much as in the Eastern States. In q
recent lawsuit in Niagara County. New
York, row Of shade trees had been
destroyed in front Of a country home
by the building of a trolley line, and
expert testimony was called to settle
their value. The trees had been plant
ed twenty-six years and were mostly
maple. The testimony showed thir-
teen of them to be worth 500 each,
nine were worth $50 each and few
others were appraised at $125 each.
These values were not reduced by the
testimony Of the defendant company
that had destroyed the trees. AS a
country grows older adornments of this
kind become more valuable because
more appreciated and it would be hard
to predict what good, well-located
shade tree would be worth twenty-six
years hence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
HE DoDGEo THE PENITENTIARY.
Fate of a Man Who Wrote His Expert
ence ON the Problem of Living.

Fate of a Man Who Wrote HE Expert
ence on the Problem of Living.
These letters on the problem OF liv-
ing on stated salaries take me back
n few wears to the time when l was
working seven nights and Sundays on
a Western newspaper" said man
who is still in the business.
1.-The editor encouraged the staff to
write on the problem Of keeping up ap-
pearances and q bank account at the
same time on the salaries they drew
weekly with promptness. The editor
had been a successful man and he
wanted his men to follow his methods.
"Every one on the staff had contrib
uted the called for article except my
self. The editor called me In his office
and said he would like to have my ex-
perience for publication. turned In
the same a week later. few days
after the editor called me in again and
said he had read the screed-tnat Is the
name he gave it--and proceeded to tell
me what he thought of It, You say
he began, that you get $50 week; tAat
YOU keep up with the fashions; that
Won have course dinners; that you
sometimes go home in cab; that you
smoke six cigars daily, at 10 cents
smoke: that you entertain your friends
after office hours, and so on. Do you
mean to tell me, for you have kept that
out of your article, that you save any
money at this gaitI"
81 replied that / didn't save cent.
".Do you break even at this gait!
he inquired.
II replied that. did not; that was
in debt. and hopelessly so.
"srhen.' he said in a very fierce way.
if You keep this up you'll land In the
penitentiary.'
AZ thanked him for his consolation
and passed out. But the article APP
peared the following Sunday. ! quit
tba naner soon after and went to an
other city. About ten years after met
nv former boss and after the usual
greetings he asked me if I was still
living Mt the same gait. | told him
was, or had been.
".And you have escaped the peniten-
tiarvY he asked. informed him that
I had up to that time succeeded In
lodging that institution. He grunted
and we separated If he had asked me
If had escaped the poorhouse he
would no doubt have got an answer
that would have tickled him to death. Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
Distance Apart of Corn Hills.

Dtetance Apart OF Corn His
When we were young we were taught
to make the burrows for corn hills fouf
feet apart each way, but later on We
decided that 35a feet each way was bet
ter, as giving many more hills to the
acre, and afterward when truck farm
ing we put sweet corn 31a feet apart
one way and three the other for all but
the large evergreen varieties, and we
found 1t to produce just as many ears
to the hill and to fill them out just as
well as when we used more space. We
MANFRED literally, had the wide rows
run nearly north and south to let the
sun in, and used the cultivator only
one way The difference between the
last method and the first one was the
difference between 16 square feet to a
hill and 11h square feet, or we had
3,7S7 hills to the acre instead Of 2,722,
gain Of 1,065 hills or nearly half
acre. We never weighed the crop or
counted the ears to know the actual
gain In production, but our observation
convinced us that there was a gain in
the closer planting. Ii anyone has
made or will make the test carefully
to know the exact results we should
be glad to publish 1t, but we shall stipu-
late that it must be on god soil made
rich enough to produce good crop and
shall be we'll cared for.-American Gull
tiyatOr,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
Heart of a Singer


|NE back to Erin, Mavour-
Men, Mavourneen." Joyously
Feet and clear. nearer and
h the voice. The professor
|ss, listening with bated
he lose a syllable of that
|yng, sung in that sweet
As the voice ceased he
Coming toward the house,
,either hand a foaming pail
Ba young girl. Even ere the
finished a harsh, tired voice
|rIy. Come, Beth, don't yell
wake baby, and I've been
Etng her asleep. Hurry and
w.
b was two months older.
|St parIor shone the after
|Ajnp, playing gleefully on
seemed to shrink from the
bed glare. In one Of the prim.
lked chairs at the front win
EOf. Helfen, while opposite
window sat a weary, sad
|il, tearing idly at the huge
|curtain tassel. that had new
ben treated so roughly.
woman, think. She has a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

I'm alone after the opera IN my dress.
ing-roon."
Like flash he saw all; heard the nro-
lessons voice saying: "You can't love
child; art has no room for love- And
the seven long years of silence GROW,
shorter.
Paul knocked at the door the stage
nand pointed out to him. He had eyi-
IDENTIFY been expected.
who" said voice inside answer.
ing his knock. "I-Paulp, And +ha
door slowly opened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
nrst were ripe Arg. II. We began pick

FIRST were ripe Arg. IL. We began pick
Ing for the canning factory Sept !.
and until Sept. 2S, when we had Sc
we're freeze, sold 1850 pounds at 30
per ton, Is bushels to the neighbors at
25 cents per bushel, and used bushels
at home. At the time of the freeze
there were 1900 pounds Of tomatoes on
the vines. Besides the above, there
were sold 1900 plants at 10 cents per
100, making total of $44.43 received.
The picking cost 2 cents per crate, or
70 cents per ton. The cost was as fol-
lows: Preparing ground and planting
seed $2.25, seed 80 cents, transplanting
and resetting $3.O5, cultivating $3.50,
harvesting and marketing 1925, total
$24. and profits $20.3S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
:, ot,Ms O. THE MAY.

|sted away from the blooms
NJ that silvered Loves
Fbl day -. +ho +onderos+
snory' sweet "
l,lote life on the dark way
|,;,ted away-so l sing-so I
IN the hills, and the heav-
he gray;
' \ that those heavens are
raling blue!
Lifted away. Like an echo
\ rings that sad song Of
tns Away"
I, over drift to the darkness? ?
, With its shadows Loves
ttuI light!
nHstitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

count of a part which has worn thin,
but with this invention the thin part Is
made up level with, or thicker than,
the thick part by the enlarged nail
heads. BY their use shoe which would
otherwise have to be removed can be
retained, and the expense of a new
shoe thereby be avoided. in addition to
which better grip or adherence on the
surface of the road is obtained by a
horses foot so shod.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

standard The standard Is the most
novel feature about this machine. 1t
serves to shorten the draft and elevate
the draw rope to the arc of circle, the
derrick being pivoted in the center Of
gravity, thereby minimizing the power
required to elevate. The draft Is the
same at all points until the hay is de-
liyered. One horse does the elevating.
It is claimed that the new invention
will do an equal amount Of work in less
than one fourth the time required by
the d-style derricks. Its capacity is
estimated at from IS to 100 tons a day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
Wool Prices.

1t is evidently safe to predict that
there will be higher prices on wool,
both In this country and England, for
the next five years than we have now,
and 1t is not all due to the tariff. The
number of sheep destroyed in Africa
will have some effect in reducing the
amount Of wool produced there, but
probably the largest falling Off in wool
production will be due to the number
Of sheep killed in Australia to furnish
mutton for the armies in South Africa
and the Philippines. There Is little
gain IL not decrease in the sheep kept
in the Argentine Republic, as they
have been killing many for mutton
since the United States has ceased kill
ing of her focks. We anticipate an
advance Of so per cent above present
prices within five days.-American
Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
.Tomatoes as a Farm Crop.

The tomato seed was planted In a bed
made by driving down stakes and nail
ing up wide boards and covering Its
nights and cold days. 1t was planted
April 10 in rows to 8 inches apart
and covered one-half inch deep. The
plants came up slowly, but grew well,
and we raised about 5000 from one
fourth pound Of seed The variety was
Stone. The ground was plowed Z to s
inches deep, narrowed, cross-harrowed
and marked in rows 49, feet apart. We
set just an acre, beginning to transplant
May "a and finishing June Z, setting the
plants feet apart and using 4.136. A
few plants had to be reset. principally
on account OF cutworms.
The young plants were hoed June II
and the weeds were cut out with hoe
on June 10, "a and July IL. They We're
cultivated June Il and %. The tomato
worms were not bad. but we went over
the patch and killed 100. Some Of the
tomatoes were Ia bloom July 9 and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

The Jerusalem artichoke is Of the
easiest culture. Its treatment is essen
tally that of potato. If grown for
the tubers, the stalks should be allowed
TO mature, so that If it is the purpose
TO allow the hogs to have the run Of the
lots and root FOR themselves, they
should not be turned in till after mid
summer. The seed Is sown in the form
Of detached tubers, just like potatoes,
except that they are not cut to initiate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

Der voice. She has a voice
ma gem. But it is in the
4iS polishing-years of it;
&te polished gently. Then
NOh, doch.'
We corner a slim, dark-eyed
OFoken-hreathed on their
nat seemed to the girl full
fright sounds chasing one
s'eSSly till they met In one
yes; she can go. But
ack, bring her back. I've
can't spare her forever"
S"W Beth found herself in
'armS, who for once In her
Dsl Self-control had given
'ne ultilnatum went forth.
Ago,
garden twilight was fall
@uuIuI tender sky colors
'aulng into the dusk OF
q! air, full Of the scent of
va eareSs. The very peace
i" Mockery to Paul as he
4 her.
'"u Ii remember, Beth. but
'Ou won't; | know it as If
. ~eady passed"
@O' Her voice, soft and
az caught his earnestness.
M at forget; you know my ma
10 believe your own
" ''ie hardest part of it,
NJ W. you. But the years will
\, ,aa'' We are both young,
: , ne may try to teach me
"e teaching of eighteen
""u with such a teacher.
NE PAUL."
/, a. tue opera had begun.
n. ""FNened silence the vast
h., Tor the opening aria,
H. 'als unknown singer,
na 'ulnor had whispered,
W Worldwide.
w VI TIE third act, an act of
e as I'ttle unknown country
~ handled her. She tore
S,s p'u' You looked long at
once tonight. I knew
M, was whispering to you.
@| / wonder? Did it tell
yell You where and when
J., p'd it repeat the words
Fu 'hen?' There was no
N vs. TO Paul before the boy
a.. an answer. He opened
'l'h quick fingers. MEM
W Whispering eight long
- ~"n | then forget? All.
A,n sso'; all my foolish little
,~e'ei. You were cr,,s,
l1G you hear me tell you INV
:. @at last song? l was sing.
NY fierce Italian lover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
Egg Eating.

A recent Canadian government re-
port advocates beheading as the best
remedy for egg-eating. This plan is
too radical. Often egg-eating hens will
be cured simply by furnishing dark
nests. At other times, the cause Of the
habit is thin-shelled eggs, and feeding
oyster shells will stop 1t. Furnishing
animal food, especially chopped veal,
is sometimes cure. In some cases
the fault is confined to two or three
hens In the flock, and removing them
win prevent the habit from spreading.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
To Cure Collar Calls.

At night rub air-siaked lime on the
sore. The next morning apply axle
grease or sweet oil. For hardening
horses shoulders nothing equals .
strong tea made by sleeping white oak
bark, being careful to peel the bark
down to the wood. Apply frequently.
SAP twice day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
New Hay Stacker.

A Colorado man has invented hay
stacker which is very simple in con-
struction, strong and durable, and has
no castings. 1t is combination of base
frame, swinging derrick and stationary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
cooa CIVIC work OF Women.

The Town Improvement Association
Of Montclair. n. j., is composed en-
tirely of women. Its annual report
showed the associations work last
wear was very successful-httle crime
dn town. many needed public improve
ments made and balance in the asso-
Citations treasury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

of preventing many
cases of sore feet and
lameness. All horse
shoes wear unevenly,
and when SO worn,
though thick and I'M
worn in many places,
the whole shoe has to
l -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

Improved Horseshoe Nail.
Here is an invention which will not
only decrease the cost of keeping
horses shod. but will also he the means
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

Australian Bank Holidays.
Western Australia has thirteen bank
holidays.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
A Relic of Snmf ter.

In General Corbin's Office at the War
Department at Washington is section
Of the Flagstaff from which foated the
stars and stripes over Fort Sumter
when the garrison stationed there
struck it's colors, April IA, 1861, and left
the fort in possession of the Confeder-
ates. The staff was Of yellow pine, ana
the piece in General Corbin's office Is
about one foot long and nearly the
same in diameter 1t is bound with u
brass hoop half an inch wide to pre-
vent splitting, and where it is cracked
the wood looks new, and thirty EIGHT
years time has not made any ravagess
upon it. Major Robert Anderson wass
In command of the famous fort when it
surrendered, and with his own hands
hauled down the colors, but four years
later, after he had won his spurs anG
ranked as a major general, he raised
the flag on the same staff from which
he had lowered 1T four years earlier
After the ceremonies attending the
fiag-raising were concluded the star
was divided into sections and one piece
sent to the War Department, where 1t
has since remained and is highly
priced.
congressman and Senators have 15,-
900, 900 packages of seeds to distribute
among their rural constituents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

Stories Not I'm the Records.
An old soldier Of Detroit has q couple
OF stories Of the late war that win not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07

Congressman and Senators have 10,
600 900 packages of seeds to distribute.
among their rural constituents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
pITTSTON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

optclul 10 lht scranton Irlbune.
Pittston, Dec. 23.---David Padfelu,
night agent at the Delaware and Hud-
son station al Cork Lane, had a rather
startling experience between 6 and 10
o'clock last night, when a six-foot
burglar entered his office and flashed
manded the contents of the money
drawer. The agent feigned compli-
mace with the intruder's demands, but
instead slipped through an open door
into the freight room and quickly bolt
ed the door after him. lie called loud
ly for assistance, and the would-ba
burglar became alarmed and hurried
from the place without securing any
booty.
Last evening James Smith, a six
teen-year~ old boy residing in Oregon,
entered the grocery store of Thomas
Craig on South Main street, and pre-
sented AN order for u. commodity
which is always kept in the cellar.
While the clerk was securing the
goods Smith rihed the money drawer,
but was detected by passerby, lie
was arrested and the money returned,
This morning the mayor sentenced
him to 80 DAYS i'm Jail.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion building fund has received a
Christmas present of IS, 900 from State
Senator William Drury
Hugh Jennings has decided to retire
from professional base ball playing.
His signing of four-year contract