davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-25

The DAILY PRESS IL delivered at these rates
every morning 70 subscribers In all parts Of
Portland aud In westbrook and south Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS CHeskly-
BY the year, 81 IN advance. or si.2b ct the
end OF the year.
For six months. so cents; tor three MONTHS
eb cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-25

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested TO notify the Office Of
the DAILY PRESS. No. W Exchange street,
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-25
REV. MR.. SHEPHERDS SERMON
70 che Editor a The Pness:

Qnite q number of people have called
my attention TO the report of my sermon
preached at St. Pauls on Sunday morn
ing, ON the subject sis the Episcopal
Church Protestant?" The PRESS
prints it as preached at St. Paul's in
mart and in part at st. Lakes cathedral.
just how could be in two places at the
same time do not know. y
If you win kindly correct the mistake
shall be much Obliged.
Sincerely yours,
Jos. Battall Shepherd,
st. Paul's Rectory, May cath, 1900
iBy accident Mr.. Shepherds sermon
was separated when making up the form,
and part of it was placed under st.
Luke's.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
HEARTY EXPRESSION.
Hundreds Z Ell Of the Change
Which They Have
Felt.
The Time Comes for Iowa People
to Tel What Has Been
Done for Them.

-
The time has come when people in
Iowa feel the change. Many people in
this city have given voluntary endorse
ment OF the great change they have
felt after using Morrow's Kid me odds.
Kid-ne- odds will cure lame back.
kidney backache. urinary and kidney
disorders. sleeplesness, restlessness and
nervousness. We always like to give
reference as to the merits Of Morrow's
Kin-ne-oids. and this time refer you to
Mr.. L. p. Guthrie. cistern builder. Of 70s
East Seventh street. Muscatine. Ia.
who says:
81 have been afflicted with kidney
complaint for the past ten years. /
suffered intensely from backache and
Of late years was scarcely ever free
from a dull throbbing pain in the re-
!. gion OF my kidneys. used different
Kinds OF kidney remedies. but Morrow's
4 HSid-ne-oids Is the only remedy that
gave me relief. kid-ne-oids cured me
kompletely Of all my former troubles"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are NOT pills.
hut yellow tablets. and sell at 80 cents
box at all drug stores and at Nc
fBride & Will Drug company's store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufac-
1tured by John Morrow & Co. chemists.
1sepringf field. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the district court of the United
States. for the southern district of
Iowa, central division.
In the matter Of William E. Dudley,
in bankruptcy.
On the 7th day Of April A. D. 1900. on
fling and reading the petition of the
above named bankrupt for his dis
charge herein. ii is
Ordered, that the Goth day of April
A. d. 1900, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the date on or before which all
creditors Of, and all other persons in
terested in. said estate and in the mat
ter of the discharge in bankruptcy Of
the said bankrupt shall, II they desire
to oppose the same. file in my said or
flee at Mavshalltown, Ia, in said dis
trict. their appearance in writing in ttp-
position to the granting of said dis
charge; and also within ten days there.
after file III my said office speciflca-
tions Of the grounds Of said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto at My Office
In Marshalltown. Ia, the day and date
herein first above written
N, GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE.
Referee In BankEuptcY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07

An Iionest Medicine Tor La Grippe.
George w. Watt. of South Gardiner,
Nc. says: II have had the worst cough,
cold, chilis and grip and have taken
lots of trash Of no account bur profit to
the vendor. Chanlberlain's Cough
Remedy Is the only thing that has done
any good whatever. have used one
bottle Of 1t ana the chills. cold and
grip have all left ME. I congratulate
the manufacturers OF an honest medi-
9cine.', For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK.
Here is an Easy Way 10 Find gu,


Be sure you need medicine before you
you need it. lose no time in getting the
best. If it's for the Kidneys, liver. blad-
der or blood. rheumatism. dyspepsia,
chronic constipation or the sickness pc
sculiar to women. the best is DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
Very simple wayAto find out if you need
1T is TO put some urine in glass tum-
bier and let II stand twenty-four hours;
If 1t then has a sediment or milky,
cloudy appearance: if 1t is ropy or
strngy, pale or discolored, you do not
need u physician to tell YOU that, you
should take Favorite Remedy at once.
II speedily cures such dangerous symp-s
toms as pain in the back, frequent de-
sire to urinate, especially at night,
burning. scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by Your
urine and all the unpleasant and dam
serous effects produced on the system.
by the use OF whisky or beer. AllSdrug-l
'gists sell DR.. David KennedS's Favorite
Remedy q 81 a bottle. or six bottles for
So.
BY special and particular arrange
nent with the manufacturers, our read
ers can try this grand medicine abso-
3lutely free. by simply sending your
fun name and postottlce address TO the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond-
out. n. ". mentioning this paper, when
a trial bottle of Favorite Remedy to-
gether with a pamphlet of valuable
medical advice. will be sent you by
mail, postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guar
antee the genuineness of this offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07

| At Menominee, Mich. fire destroyed
the Spies building. the largest block in
the city. Loss on the building, 100000;
Insurance. $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
rha, Throbbinr Heada :

Would quickly leave you IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match-
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pare blood and
build mp your health. Only a. cents.
Money back x not cured. soid W Geo.
n. Powers. dEueGtsI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
oTTuAiwA's RECORD.

Twenty-e!ght deaths. twenty-ninel
marriages and forty-two births in a
city the size OF Ottumwa for one month
is not such a bad record. That and 9th
ler things are shown in the monthly re-
port Of DR.. ]. Z. Herrick, physician to
the beard Of health. which is now In the
hands OF the printer and will be present
ed, together with the physicians annual
report to the council sitting az a board
of health next Monday evening. But
four cases of typhoid fever existed In
this city during the month of March.
swhichglis considered very good and cer-
itatnlS under what might have been ex-
spected. More water was used by the
Inhabitants by six million gallons than
during the month Of February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
4 Horrible oulbreak .

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scaid
head 3. writes c. D. 1sbill. Of Morgan
Ton. Tenn. but Bucklen's Arnica salve
completely cured her. It's a guaran-
teed cure for eczema. letter. salt
lrheum. pimples. sores. ulcers and piles,
only . cents at Geo. F. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
JNK1ND KANSAS.

\ Sheriff Macarthur has returned from
kas., where he went with
an aged lady of unsound mind who Is
still resident Of that state and needed
treatment in q hospital for thesinsanes
But the Kansas officials declined to
have anything to do with her, and as
the woman was too old and helpless to
abandon without the completion of arr
engagements for her care, the sheriff was
compelled to bring her back with him.
The matter will be certified, now, to the
state board of control, which will have
tosconduct further nego citations with the
sbelligerent Kansans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-07
low Me- VSPA PEeS.
SYoUTHFUL SUNDAY HrJNTERs.l
ITama Herald.

[Tama Herald.l
-Four young boys armed with two
shotguiis meandered westward along
the railroad track Sunday morning A
few hours later. the father Of one OF the
lads was on the eve OF having them all
arrested but finally decided to not file
information with the mayor II Isl n
lamentable fact that great deal of
hunting is done in the vicinityof Tamn
almost every Sunday. Little boys, at
least. should not be permitted to thus
desecrate the day. It is bad enough
when their elders offend.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
CoNv1cTs AND ROADS.
A New York State Experiment yvhiel
II Contains . Valuable Lesson for
-, County Onacials.

The agitation of the. League Of
American Wheelmen to have convic.a
used in building public roads is slowly
making headway. On this subject the
New York Post recently contained the
following:
"The League for Good Roads in
Oneida county reports favorably on
the experiment of employing convicts
on roadmaking. Under the direction
of the board Of supervisors and the
superintendent of trained engineer
the county prisoners have constructed
a macadam road / $40 miles long
through the village of New York
Mills, near Utica. The county author.
tiles made contract with the road
district whereby it was to furnish Ia
borers at Is cents day and allow
the use of its stone crusher, steam
roller, ETC., free of charge. The road
district furnished the necessary fuel
and material and paid for supervision.
The cost of the road was about $3.50.
or $4,000 a mile, and the total cost
was only three times the amount OF
the annual road tax. AS it will cost
only $3.50 year to keep the new roao
m repair, the annual saving will
amount to about $3.50, and after the
cost has been repaid the taxpayer.
will be relieved to this extent, or the
money can be devoted to other i'm.
provements. While this road was
building the state authorities were
constructing a similar one of equal
length which was. to cost, at the con.
tract price, $4,000"
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
WHAT THE CENSUS TELLS

What dos thsA sensua satf slisss ., 4
Study the0gufes Well;
Hundredsaof Thousands of hurrying men.
Each with q story to tell! I.-
Each with heart and each with soul,
Each with his joys or cares, -.
Each believing that he. somehow, "a
Should weigh In the worlds anairs.
What does tho census show9
Hundreds Of thousands Of men II
Wearily quitting their tasks tonight b
To toi! tomorrow again; %
Hundreds Of Thousands Of people, each
Faithfully hoping away u ~
For glinpss Of the chance for the lucky
strike #s5F a
That each II: TO make. some day. % "a
What dssssAseensus teYl1 b.. .gg H., s.. ~
Does Il terror ne eyes that ache9 u.
Does it tell Of the wreath on the little
Does 1t tell Of the hearts that break1
Does 1t tell US q story Of br0therhoodss 81.
OF help for the halt and blind?
Does It tell Of the proud who ride in front
And the weary who trudge behind? !.
What does the census show? 49,
Hundreds Of thousands Of hands,
Knotted and rough and white and soft, .
Filling the worlds demands: ,s.f
Hundreds Of thousands Of sons Of God
Toiling in hope. in doubt. II; f.:.s...y.
Each with his woes or each with his joy'
That the world cares nothing about!
What does the census say?
What do the figures mean?
Hundreds OF thousands Ger whom tn,
grass
viii some day be growing green!
Hundreds Of thousands of bubbles cast
About on troubled sea-
Men In myriads hurrying past
With never q thought of me!
-. e. kiser. In Chicago Times Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

show the great, deep bodies and the
splendid development of udder that
characterize the big mixers. A cows
body is a butter and milk factory.
You cannot expect to make much but
ter and milk in small factory. The
"wedge-shaped'' COW has deep body
where depth is needed where the ma
chinery of the body is at work con-
verting fodder into dairy products.
The COW that has little depth from her
back down to a point beneath her
just in front of the udder has never
shown up, so far as my observation
has gone, as heavy mixer. I like
also to see an udder like those in the
cuts. They stamp the cow at once as
a producer of large quantities of milk,
and these udders may we'll be taken
as model examples, not only in re-
gard to size, but as to- shape as we'll.
Notice the fullness in the fore part
of the udder and how well it runs up
behind, with the large, well-placed
teats and it's general appearance OF
large capacity. Such an udder, when
milked out dry, will fall in loose, soft
folds, like an empty bag. 1t is a good
type to breed to.-N. Y. Tribune:
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
TEETH AGE MARKS.
Rules Adopted for the Guidance o.
Live Stock Judges in England
and Ireland.

Nowadays, when early maturity is
being so much cultivated in the case
of all breeds of stock. the dentition'
of farm animals shows much more
variation than was usual in the old
days, when animals were not forced
to finish at anything like the high
rate of pressure which. has of late
years been INDUCED in. One Of the
consequences of this high-pressure-s:s-
tenn of feeding has been that the lead
ing English show-promoting bodies,
such as the Smithfeld club, the Royal
and other agricultural societies, have
found it necessary to lay down special
rules for the determination of the
ages of such animals as are exhibited
at their shows. The Royal Dublin So
ciety, in common with the other lead
ing agricultural bodies, has found it
necessary to adopt certain regulations
in this direction. The rules for cattle
follow:
Cattle having their central perma-
nent incisors cut will be considered as
exceeding one year and six months.
OdtLle AdN4uS tHelT central perma-
nent incisors fully up will be consid-
cred as exceeding one year and nine
months.
Cattle having their second pair of
permanent incisors fully UP will be con-
sidered as exceeding two years and
three months.
Cattle having their third pair of in
cisors cutt will be considered as ex-
ceeding two years and eight months:
Cattle having their fourth pair cor
ner) permanent incisors fully up, and
their anterior melars showing signs
Of wear, viii be considered as exceed.
ing three years. s
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
8, .
AZ LITTLE NONSENSE.

Passing Boast otham Maid Eve
I -laYp the best dressed men, Chicago
Aaid-'Oh, well, We have the best
dressed beef."-N. o. Nmes-Democrat.
There Are Others.-Father-' You
have spent ! fortune on the races, and
what haveyo realized ?" Son. That
Lam IN idiot."-Brooklyn Life.
"A Flight of Fancy.-Visitor-''G Good
morning; tides very high this morning,
eh?" Ancient Mariner-"Ar, If the ses
was all beer, there wouldn't Be no
bloomin' Ugh tides" Punch. %
another one. of those get-r'ch-quick
concerns failed the other day That
SOP" "Yes; old Goldbond's daughter
broke her engagement withyoung Viii.
loughby."- ."-1ndianapolis Sun.
Little Willie-"Paw. u ma . mi
crobe?" Mr.. Henpeck-"W Why, no, Will.
lie. What makes you ask such a ques-
tion?' Little WILLIE Well, the teach.
er told us that badness was caused
by a microbe. ."-Baltimore American
whats this ?" exclaimed the city ed.
itor. "'The extremely happy young
couple left at once for the south Why
Fdo you say extremely 2" Because .
said the society reporter, who was mar
ried himself, II understand neither
bride nor groom have any relatives in
the world."-Philadelphia Press.
Her Neighborly Reciprocity.-"How
do you like your new neighbor, Mrs
Way?' 'Not at all. She's awful stingy
Why, she borrowed our tack-hammer
and nutmeg early last week, but when
went over yesterday to ask her to
lend me eight dollars to pay on the rent
she said she didn't have it to spare
Wasn't that smal.?'' - Philadelphia
Telegraph
Billings-''1n your club doesn't II
sometimes come awkward to have tc
follow parliamentry rules and refrain
from referring to man by his name 2
Gilrow-"Not at all. For example
when speak of Beesley as that apo:
ogy for a man whose gigantic promi
nence is his diminutive inferiority,
everybody knows whom I mean
Boston Transcript.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
Railway Farm Lands Tor Sale.

In Northern Wisconsin the Chicago, Sc.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway hos
payment. about 40o, 600 acres Of choice farm
lands. EARLY buyers will secure, the ad-
vantage OF locations on the many beauti.
full streams and lakes which abound with
fish and furnish q never ending and most
excellent water supply, both for family use
and for stock. ,..fi., .,.t...
Land is generally we'll timbered, the soil
and essy OF GbbiGaE bsnE
Superior. Ashland and numerous other
thriving cities and towns on the line Of The
c. st. p. n. e. o. Ry, and other railroads
in the same territory, furnish good mar.
kets for farm produce. For further par
ticulars. address Geo. w. Bell, Land Com
missioner, Hudson, Wis, or g. H. MacRae
A. G. p. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
Another ne Luxe Edition OF ~ Mes
\ ~ sage to Garcia.s zfyzlst1

= i5a sage to Gorc1o.U EtgEIN :.
= The Passenger Department of the New
York Central seems never to tire of sending
out copies Of "A Message to Garcia" The
latest issue is the first five thousand Of the
consecutively from l,OOO, 600 to !, 90, ,999. It
is beautifully printed on heavy plate paper;
the illustrations being brought out in a man
aer equal, it not superior, to the best maga-
zines, The pages have . red line around
them, and the book is bound in grey blue
cloth and heavy boards. 1t is intended for
libraries, and was issued at the request Of
large number of American libraries who
wanted the Message in permanent bind
ing. This edition contains, in addition to
MIR. Hubbard's admirable preachment, Z
short sketch, with portrait, of Lieutenant
Colonel Andrew S. Rowan, the man who
carried "A Message TO Garcia" short
sketch, with portrait. of General. Calixto
was carried, and short sketch, with por-
trait, of Mr.. Ebert Hubbard, the man who
wrote "A Message to Garcia"
It also contains eight pages Of extracts
from the press, and comments from we'll
known educators; clergymen, professional
men, and many large employers Of men, on
the Message" itself; a sketch of the Cuban
Educational Association, and sketch on
ard-Americanism and the Cuban teach
ers. +.5lIj. -
A limited number Of copies Of "a Message
to Garcia" bound in cloth and boards may
be! obtained at so cents each. A copy of the
edition with Illuminated paper cover, fully
illustrated, will be sent free, post paid, to
any address in the world, on receipt Of a
postage stamp issued by any country on the
globe, or it will be sent in packages Of l0o
each, on receipt of so cents for each loo
by George H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, New York Central T. Hudson River
Railroad, Grand Central Station, New York
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

percentage of the high quality cows
Of the land have certain: external
signs that have come to be regarded
as the marks of a good cow that it is
folly to overlook these marks when
selecting COWS for ones herd. One of
these special signs that. is extremely
important may be comprehended un-
der the term ''capacity."
1 have reproduced here the outlines
Of two cows that are illustrated by
Photographic cuts in the last Hood
Farm catalogue of Jersey cattle, since
they bring out in a typical manner
the point wish to make. In order to
turn large amount of hay, grass,
ensilage and grain into milk and but
ter COW must have large, deep
body, and, my experience has been,
. large udder. The cows illustrated
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
Turkish Lime.

"A recent visitor to Constantinople
reports one custom of the Turks
which causes vast deal of trouble
and confusion. This is the Turkish
system of reckoning time. A Turk
holds that the day begins exactly at
sunset; at that time he sets his
clocks and watches at the hour of
IL. As the sun has the same habits
in presiding over Turkey that he ex-
ercises with regard to other localities,
It may easily be seen that this sys-
tenn of reckoning time necessitatea
81 etting the clocks every day. 1t ap-
pears that watch which could run
for weeks without gaining or losing
q minute would be of no special value
to Turk.-Youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

>CAPAC1TY IN cows.
External SIGNS Of q Good mixer That
No Buyer Can Afford to slight
or Overlook.

When q farmer is about to buy .
mower, q reaper or a cultivator, he
looks carefully about him to find q
machine that IL best fitted in shape,
size and mechanism to do the work
required. When it comes to buying or
raising dairy cow too many neglect
to consider whether the cow, from her
general appearance, seems to be fitted
to do good work in the dairy or not.
Now, it il to be admitted that you
cannot tell certainly whether COW
Is a deep, rich mixer from her gen
fral appearance; but, still, so large q
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
HORSES AND ROADS.
owners - High-Bred Anfnals A.
vance : Theory That Appears
s Just q Little SelOsh.

81 what ID called new view OF the
good roads question appears in ]. q
recent number Of the Horse World, in.
the form Of q statement from DR.. H. II.
Kane, president Of the Drivers and
Riders League Of New York. IN sup
port Of his belief that there should be
modification of the terms demanded
by the present agitators for good roads,
Dr.. Kane says among other things
that farmers and haulers of heavy
loads of merchandise on our roads do
not own Is per cent. of the horses in
the United States. Hence, the fargu.
ment in favor Of stone roads for their
benefit should not have 80 much
weight; that even If we admit that
stone roads are an excellent thing for
the farmer, they are positive source
OF injury and disease to the horses Of
others; that in districts where stone
roads prevail shoeing must be done one
third oftener than in the case of horses
used on dirt roads. d. .74
The doctor mentions that the good
roads movement was started by the L.
A. W., and that they cannot be blamed
for looking after their own interests,
but that it is not fair to favor. one
class and work positive injury to horse
owners when there is feasible plan
for SO constructing roads as to equally
benefit all drivers, equestrians, automo-
bilists farmers and bicyclists. DR..
Kane's plan is to have one road (the
main n ~ o,1- ~ <~o F,c - o-5 fvo~,, ~ a
principal market) built Of stone for the
farmers and those who do heavy truck
ing, and having this road and all others
where there is much traffic so built
that the center is of stone, a space of
six or eight feet wide on each side
made into good dirt road with or with
out cycle path, as the L. A. w. may
deem advisable. IT,,
DR.. Kane's argument does not rep.
resent a new view of the road question
SO much as reiteration of the old
plan of owners of high-bred horses,
who have long held that hard roads
worked havoc with the delicate and
shapely limbs of their costly pets
There is doubtless some truth in this
but the great majority of the public
who are interested in having good
roads for many other practical pur.
poses than as a speedway for choice
stock, will wonder how such horses
can be kept in the city without the in
furious results attributed to hard coun'
try roads. Even though DR.. Kane ex
plains that he favors the best kind o1
dirt road, it is not probable that hi.
plan of a road with stone center anl
dirt sides could be made serviceable
In the first place, not oil country roads
are wide enough to permit of &
satisfactory trial of the double plan
and it is not likely that those who us<
such a road would equalize the trafi.
so as to prevent it from becoming very
uneven. A good dirt road with .
basis of stone is all right in certain dis
tricts, but for sections where there i,
considerable traffic it is doubtful if tn
macadam road, with frequent covering,
OF sand, can be improved upon.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
ICE HOUSE WITH TRENCH.

ICE HOUSE WITH TRENCH 49,!
door should be leveled upsand a drain,
consisting of trench partly filed in
with stones, dug to carry OF meltage
water. Entrance should be through
q long passage with several locks to !ef-
fectually cut of air currents. All lsur:-:
face water must be conducted away
from such a stack and hogs kept out
or they will burrow in and admit air
TO the ice.-Theron L. Hiles, in Orange
Judd Farmer. % ..- .Es