davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
APPROVES LACEY'S BILL.
TEnririeerirer and Nfininp To,irna1


The committee on public lands has APP
proved a bill which has been intro-
|duced in the house of representatives;
by Mr.. Lacey, of Iowa, chairman of
the committee. the object of which is
To meet the peculiar conditions exist
ing in the Nome district in Alaska. AS
heretofore noted, no title can be given
TO the shore or beach lands which at
Nome contain the most profitable gold
placers. The policy of the government
las established by law and the decisions
of the courts, has always been not to
transfer ownership of tide lands or of
Il strip adjoining the water front-now
fixed at go feet in width-those lands
being retained as a highway for public
use. and for the purpose of permitting
always free access to the water front
by the public. Mr. Lacey's bill is in
tended to permit the conveyance to
claimants and locators of mineral
easement in the shore deposits, while
retaining in the government the final.
title To the lands. The object is to per-
NIT the working Of the beach placers in.
"a way which Will give the miner a good
title To his claim, and avoid the confus-
ion and conflicts which are very likely
ito arise from the present lack of sys-
TEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

FWIIIt' IIIVIItIIV OIIV WIS
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years ] suf-
Tered untold misery. 1
was covered with sores
nndi0lccrs from head to
foot. and no language
Gun express my feelings
Of woe during those long
years. I had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success.
fsiyaly trentcfl me Int all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

d to add fuel to the
|evouring me. ] was
o had seen wonderful
Swift's Specific. We
I hope again revive in
lealth and happiness
the start. and o COM
as the result. 8. s. 8.
J which reaches des-
Mrs. T. w. LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
remedies, s. 8. 8.
III can reach deep
1t never fails to
permanently the
! which are beyond
n,efliaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

tono purpose. The mer-
curry and potash seemed
awful flame which was de
advised by friends who
cures made by it. to try
got two bottles. and I felt
my breast-hope for he
again. I improved from
pletc and perfect cure wa
is the only blood remedy
perate cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

Stop your hair from failing out.
"E.rysipelas resulted in entire loss of
my hair; two bottles Of Beggs' Hair Re
newer gave me fine growth, John
A. Linder, editor of Advocate, Hume
ston, Iowa. Guaranteed for all scalp
diseases; restores natural growth and
color. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

Amount OF capital
stock actually paid
up IN cash .,..
Amount sight de-
posts .....
surplus fund
q ther pro fits OH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ing taxes and eN-
pensesl. ..... 1890.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
A New DeyeIopment.

The so-called tucked hounce being
introduced is by no means what Is
suggested by the name. Most people
would fancy that the tlounce is trimmed
with one or more tucks arranged hOri-
zontally parallel with the hem. In.
stead Of this the new tucked skirt
measures considerably less. about half
at the top from what IL measures at
the bottom hem. The tucks are run
up and down for about half the depth
OF tie ounce They occur m the top
and end half way down. The tucks
are introduced as a means OF dispOsing
OF the excess fullncss OF the iounce.
so as 10 make il swell and spread. It
- a graceful scheme. You sometimes
see a skirt tucked about the hips SO
that the fullness may De released be-
low the waist and made a graceful
skirt. The same idea has been
adopted for the houncc. You would
not desire 10 have more than one frock
made this way. because there are otner
modes in fashions, besides the tuck, d
nOunce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Treatment For whit. scour..

Many are losing calves from white
scOurs. We never lost calf from that
disease and have had some very bad
cases. If fatting the calf do not al
low II 10 suck the COW until the dis
ease is checked. If the attack IL severe.
Feed by hand about pint OF scaldch
milk, diluted with a little water. and
with toaspoonfG Of ginger In IT,
Pour IL down while warm. from bot.
tie. Feed three times day If rails
ing the calf on sklm.milk scald the
ginger In with the milk and he viii
drlnl, 1t, but give only a little milk u
n time.
For medicine, we use one or more Of
these four remedies: The white of an
egg dropped on hot stove and burned
til IL can be ground 10 a powder with a
knife. Give onp-half Of it for mild
cases, placing II dry on the tongue.
Very good in ordinary cases. A table
spoonful powdered charcoal tea spoon
ful ginger tcaspoOnful powdered alum.
Dissolve I'm n little warm water anh
pour down. a pint Of strong thor
oughwort tea with two tablospoOufuls
SCOT In H. \ tcacupful milk. one Ia
blespoonful cinnamon, Onc-half tea
spoonful black pepper. ycaldcd tOgcth-
'r. and thickpncd with -four until about
like gruel.-A. s.. in American Agrlcul.
turlst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

The hens which have exhausted their
vitality 10y continuous laying and rear
ing the young chicks are forced 10 huS.
tie over the fields In search OF food,
and often roost ON the barns or fence
or on the limb of a tree. even suffering
FOR want of water and lack oC shade
during the hot days,
These may appear as trivial mat
ters. and the hens may not show the
i'll effects for some time, but next fall.
when they fail To supply you with eggs
we will likely recall our neglect, and
regret that we did not show them
some little attention.
Hens must have "A certain amount of
care AZ all seasons of the year and
though less is required during the
spring and summer months. still we
cannot afford 10 turn them adrift to
hustle for themselves even during
these seasons.-lIome and Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
III. Cultivation OF A.psrngu.

If there are people whose home gar
dens do not contain an asparagus bed
they should supply the deficiency. II
Is far better 10 buy plants than TO
raise them. one years time is saved.
and the first crop is worth more than
the cost of 'hc plant. Make the bed
by preparing the ground well, and do
not be stingy with the manure. which
should bc fine barnyard manure. The
plant is n great feeder, and the land
can not well be made too rich. Plant
in rows about "A foot apart, and one
foot apart in the rows. II grown from
the seed, SOW In drills foot apart.
using about "A quart of seed for bed,
say, GXJO feet When the plants are
five inches high thin out until they
stand n foot apart In the row. Aspar-
agus Is n very satisfactory vegetable
10 grow. and bed lasts from twenty
10 twenty-five years.-The Epitomlst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Dainty Costumes For Young Folks.

\ dainty little red lawn dotted with
white is the fabric used for the charm
ing frock on the left of the double-col-
umn illustration. from the Chicago
Record. The gimp is of tucked muslin,
the belt of white satin, and much lace
is used in effective decoration.
The pretty Swiss gown on the cen
tral figure is black and white. with
yoke of white net and broad lace straps
to outline yoke. 1t has shaped rutile
and bands of lace above. The sash is
of fine black net.
The modish little toilet to the right
is OF red and white China silk, having
yoke of fine needlework and deep
bertha of lace Belt and bands are Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Summer siiks.

The desirability OF India and China
silk FOR summer wear Is not half un-
derstood. When one buys a good quail
It's 81 wears excellently. and is cooler
than any other fabric for either street
or house gowns. Every woman who
values comfort in summer should have
an empire gowt Of India silk 10 get
into when she enters the house hot
and tired from walk or ride. The pret-
tiest mode of making is thp tight front.
without. darts. and vatican back. II
should Dee cut with n low. square neck
that may De edged with lace or filed
in entirely. as preferred. The sleeves
should De loose puffs. reaching 0sl- TO
the elbow. 4 gown Of this description
made Of black India silk can De worn
an summer without becoming shabby.
and no woman who has ever bad one
will allow n summer % pass without
providing Dr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
4 Remedy Tor So.sbissd.

Children are occasionally troubled
with bleeding at tho nose. and in sJue
instances this becomes quite alarming.
especially when 400 known remedies
fail. aud tLe weakening hOw SIN con
t'uuss. and in ibis instance. a. 10
many others. tla best remedy d. one
% the simplest that could be- tried. \
celebrated physician has clalmed in
one Of DIE lectures that this "Dr-t
rem cdy" o. n vigorous motion % ihc
jaws. as in tle act Of chewing iu
the case 81 % child Do recommends
giving % wad % paper 20 chew. gs
The rapid working of the jaws stop,
the fOw Of blood but why not Try
chewing gum Instead Of paperi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
GOVERNMENT cRop REpoRT.
Unfavorable Weather Conditions For
Both wheat and Cotton Announced.

Washington, -. G. (SpcclnD. The
weekly summary Of crop conditions is
sued by the Weather Bureau says.
The South Atlantic and central aud
eastern portions Of the Gulf States
including portions Of the Central Mis-.
slssippi and Lower Ohio Valleys, have
suffered much from heavy rains, while
the severe drought over the northern
portion Of the spring wheat region con.
tnues unbrOkcn, only light showers
having fallen over limited areas. In
the States Of the Lower Missouri Val
ley and on the Middle Atlantic Coast
the weather conditions were highly
favorable and generally favorable con
ditiOns prevailed on the Pacific COaSt.
except IN the Upper Scranton Valley
where rains caused some dnmage.
In oklahoma. Knnsas. Nebraska and
portions Of Missouri winter wheat
harvest has continued under favorable
conditions. but ln the Central Mlssls
sippl and Ohio Valleys II has been In.
tcrruptcd by heavy rains, which have
also caused much damage Ia wheat
I'm shock. Harvesting has made good
progress under favorable conditions
In the Middle Atlantic states. Through.
ont the South Atlantic and East Gull
States there is also much cOmplaint
Of injury 10 wheat In shock.
Spring wheat has further detcriOr.
atcd over the northern portion Of tho
spring wheat region as result OF
continued unfayOrablo weather con
dltiOns, no rain, or only Hight show.
crs over limited areas. having fallen
In North Dakota the early sOwn II
reported as practically dead and nn.
other wcca Of unfayOrable weather
viii almost completely ruin the late
sOwn. In North Dakota and Mime.
sofa fields are being plowed up FOR
other crOps.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
4 ronch of ra.hIon in Millinery.

\ summer shade hat has its own
inlet" of black velvet ribbon high up
on ,he crown. as near as possible to
the small Hat top, and matching the
velvet binding of the brim. The inlet
gives point to the hat, and is quite
broad To match the very broad binding
OF velvet on the brim. The monture is
OF helotrope, shaded wondrously like
the natural flower 1t is arranged on
the left side, reaching To the front.
The flowers range from one black band
at the brim To the Inlet" above.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
MnnliInn BnrInd.

In discussing the general subjects OF
breeds and breeding the United States
Department Bulletin. No. ~. has these
practical suggestions as 10 moultng
and as 10 selection Of fowls for egg
production
There Is, perhaps, no time in the life
Of the fowl that viii indicate its vigor
so well as the moi'tlng period Fowls
that moult In a very short time and
hardly stop laying during this period,
as n rule. have strong. vigorous con
stitutions. and II properly fed give
large yearly record ON the other
hand. those that are fC' a long time
mOulting have not the vigpr ana
strength 20 digest and nssimilatc food
enough 20 produce the requisite mum
ber Of eggs IT n Is necessary to So
lect fowls az some time during the
year other than the mouiting period
some indication of their egg producing
power ls shown } their general cOnfOr-
nation. In selecting a hen FOR egg
production her form will give some In
dlcatiOn Of value A long. deep. bodied
fowl Is 20 be- chosen rather than one
with a short body. whose underline Is
not unlike q hal. circle. 4 strong.
hearty. vigorous fowl usually has n
long body. q drrp chest. with n long
aud quite straight underline Other
things being equal the larger bodied
fowls % The cgg breeds are 10 bc pre-
ferred II g. q rule that fowls bred
tor egg production are larger bOdi 4
than those bred Tor fancy points.
Whenever vlgor and constitution form
en important part in The selection ~
fowls for breeding the size Of the
fowls o. invariably Increased.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Rreedtnr For Hetter Cows

When breeding for ettcr COWS IL ia
not expected that the herd will be
changed hurriedly. About one-half OF
the calves will males, and some loss
may occur. hut the dairyman who viii
stick to the work of improvement viii
in few years have herd OF COWS
tha, will produce twice aS much milk
and butter as he now receives. lie
will thus gain space In the barn FOR
more cattle Of the same kind aS one
good COW will Ice doing the work of
two inferior ones.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
French Ta,Ior.Made Model.

This picture OF an extremely smart
tailor.made gown Is presented 10 the
fair readers { show It's unusually styl-
ish and effective treatment Of machine
stitching and applied bandsof the same
material Another noticeable feature
Is the thoroughly French touch In It's
soft stock yoke and vest OF silk muslin.
in combination with its strictly taller
made features Of bands and stitching.
50 different from our Engli5h models
Of the severely plain tailor-made. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

cal man prefers the JunoeSque. great
superbly developed creatures who look
physically capable OF succeeding II
nohia worthily. The Venus type Is
tail and graceful. although net really
slender, and appeals 10 the artistic
temperament.
The child of Psyche is generally pc
tite. fragile and howerlke in appear.
ance. she has an appealing SirliShness
even 10 old sgc. and will Ice always
petted and spoiled. The poetic tenn.
permanent is PECULIARLY susceptible 10
the charm Of tie Psyche tIpe"-New
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Leather .InMeI En.e.

Dainty little leather jewel cases 10
and practical idea. They have various
compartments for rings, stick pins,
cum button and other accessories ana
the larger sizes are titted up with
trays like miniature trunks. \ good
lock is attached and they are decided
ly a convenient and safe receptacle in
which 90 carry jewelry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
In,rn.tatinn. Of HInck Lace.

The "dernier cri" as the French call
IL, is To have n garment decorated with
incrustations OF lace in wl,ch both
black and white have part. Ca may
beover the other, and usually the black
is on top. Black lace used over glis-
tening white silk. such as glace tar
feta. is very fashionable. and some
handsome costumes are built Of these
materials. More elegant than the en-
tire lace dress l. that encrusted with
medallions Of lace 1t is more elabor-
ate and, therefore more costly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
eo.tp..sp5,ropJ,ri Briefs.

Lead Is advancing in price.
The industrial situation has I'm
proved at the West
UnfavOrable spring wheat prospects
rctard trade operations ln the North
west
Building demand for lumber Is not
active but white pine d. relatively
lrucst
s heavy business is doing IN refined
sugar. aud the manufacturers ar,
Orarsyld
Reports from the boot and slsJe In
duslry are Of rather unsatisfactory
trade prospect
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Gown For - Young Girl.

\ pretty gown for a young girl Is
made of rich red homespun. The
skirt is made lain and stitched, and
the short little spencer jacket shows
the broad black satin folded belt,
which is almost a bodice In itself, and
a long black satin scarf IS worn over
n white blouse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
lRAIN. ETC

BUTTER

business in all varieties Of tobacco has
been rather slow and prices have under.
gone no important change The reported
sales include: 100 cases .s9s Nscon in.
Havana. I2c: 80 cases 1893 pcnnSylyania
seed leaf, llhc. IS cases 1899 Nov Eng
land Havana seed, Doc. 90 5Oc.; 100 casef
1893 State. Havana, y. 4. go bates lla.
vana. JOc 10 0Oc.. in bond, s5 bales .Suma.
ira, SOC. 20 81 70, in bond
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Hirh Cnr.elet GirnIe..

High corselet girdles are worn with
shirt waists. and dimity gowns as well.
Formed Of rows Of lace, and embroid-
cred insertion running around, they
are especially pretty for the lowered
musliEs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
.ooooooooooOOOoOoooOoooocs
} FARM TOPICS 5
Isinc the NaN.

Hay is too valuable 10 sell. not that
II always brings high price in mar
kct. hut because IL contains more pro.
tein than other coarse foods and can
be- converted into milk and meat 10
good advantage. An excellent plan is
To Use the hay In connection with fod-
der or straw. adding linSecd meal and
grain, which will make the ration more
valuable as n whole.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
Crops In New York state.

Crops have been considerably dam.
aged In the vicinity of Geneva. y. T.,
because ~ The exceedingly dry wealth
cr Little or no rain has fallen In
nearly four weeks All grains viii
yield only about half n crop. especially
hay. The yield Of fruit has also SUI
fcrrd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

design, there are laid strappings of the
material. The lace bolero OF our
sketch is just such an instance. ana
might be made Of guipure, with the
strappings either of the material of
the skirt or of silk or of panne to
match that material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
rallnr. Of M.nlloba wh.., crYp.

one million out of l.SGOOyD acres Of
Manitoba wheat ls not worth harvest
I.v
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

There are three types of tho 't'er-
nal feminine that may claim beauty
Of form" saws an artist The Uractl.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06

dark-red velvet. and the red straw bon.
net is dressed with white satin ribbon
and pompOns Of tullc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-06
&z9s.'. ~
THE E@l@TS OF fRShION.

New York City (Speclan.-This sea-
son the gown OF cloth or silken stun
or voile may have its bodice made
with a bolero of lace. over which. 10
properly incorporate the lace into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
IND INDTdNI.

Anderson, Indiana, will perhaps figure as an illustration of the devastating power of the trusts. Not long ago An derson was busy place. Now it is a scene of enforced idleness and desola- tion. The town was prosperous and progressive until the wire rod and steel rail trust came into existence and got it's clutches upon the wire industry which was the life of the town. To re- duce production the plant at Anderson was unceremoniously shut down. Now the empty workshops, the deserted yards the rusting pile of stock, the growing grass and weeds, and the smokeless chimneys tell the story of the desolation now reigning In the once prosperous town. When the wire trust closed up the mills it threw 1000 men out of work at a moments notice and reduced Anderson to idleness and want.
 Of course an argument can be made to the effect that Anderson has had to pie of Anderson will not see any more force in it than the thousands of com mercial travellers who have been thrown out of work by the trusts will see in the similar argument which can be made in their case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
GOING ON.

Lord Roberts seems to be going on much as the great Caesar went on when he took notion to. He is now in Johannesburg, unless he has finished his business there and started for Pretoria. He has saved the mines if they were ever in danger, and he has so demoral- ized the Boers by his celerity that they don't seem to be able to collect them selves. He will doubtless soon be in Pretoria. The war is practically over, and now all that remains is to ''clean up.' The Orange Free State has al- ready been annexed to the British em pire, and there will be more annexa- ton soon. As Lord Salisbury pointed out last evening, England doesn't mean to have another war in South Africa like the one she has just had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
OPPORT STTTES.

| In the Cafe.--Carte-'I tell you, that waiter is gentleman from head to ! foot" 'Hote-"You mean from tip to tip."-Chicago News.
 Powerful--"What slender little thing she is" Yes, but you'd be sur prised If you were to see some of the big men she has thrown over. ."-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
 Grew on Him.--"K "Knabe!" said the autocrat "how earnest thou to be a fool?" Sire" responded the jester, "I began life among the wise mem Philadelphia North American.
 Do you think there will be much in- terest in this political enterprise?" ?" "Interest" repeated Senator Sorghum "It'll be more than interest, It'n be dividends. Washington Star.
 Have you read this sermon of the Rev. pr. Hlghfyer? It's rank heresy." Yes? Perhaps his press agent has re- commended heresy as the most effec- tive form of ecclesiastical advertising" Brooklyn Life.
 Hicks-You really don't mean that Baldwin enjoys such hot weather as this?
 Wicks-no-that Is, only so far as 1t gives him an opportunity to find fault with it.-Boston Transcript.
 Deacon Goodly-Boys, don't you know that you shouldn't play ball on Sunday?
 Johnny-Oh, that's all right, Deacon. We ain't playing; we're practicing for tomorrows game.-Brooklyn Life.
 A Chicago Explanation. Ella-'I hope my minister won't see me out riding in this automobile this Sunday morning." Stela-"Why do you call him your minister? Do you attend hs church?" Ella"No; but he always marries me."-Judge.
 In the Atelier.-"There seems to be decided difference between the pictures Pensketch makes now and those he made before he was married. His wo- men are no longer beautiful" Well, you see, he married his model, and naturally has given up the habit of idealizing her."-Chicago Times Her. aid.
 Conclusive.--We had our misgivings What evidence have you" we asked, in all candor, that these sayages are sincere in their profession of faith?" They have already sent up one over ture for revision of the creed, and have another in preparauon' rephed the missionary, with a pardonable air of triumph. Of course, our doubts were at once slenced.-Detroit Journal
 Tt is base islander to say that the average woman is stingy," she ex- claimed. "She may not give as much in tips as man does but in many other ways she is generous"
 "Yes," he replied. She surely Is generous with some things
 She feared trap but she could not refrain from asking, With what, for 
 With secrets" he answered.-Chica- go Post.