davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

III feel it my duty to inform you of my
wonderful cure from the use of your
medicine" writes Mrs. E. H. McLain, of
Meredosia, Morgan Co., III. Yin 1881 a
place about the size OF silver dime
broke out on my scalp and it kept spread
ing until it went all over my head. 1t
panied great deal and ran, and we tried
great many doctors and all kinds of
patent medicine but none did any good.
So it went on until 1890 and was taken
,.x-nD sick and lay
WGSAM about ten weeks
STOMACH was in very
AMD weak condition
psNnm nzcrncr and was recon-
nended to try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
took about six bottles think. About
three bottles of medicine I took for my
weakness, not thinking of it helping me
in any other way and I feel so thankful
that 1 don't know how to express my
thanks for the cure of my head I have
often thought that would write to you
but neglected to do so. l think it
miracle, for had given up all hope of
ever being cured. You have all the
praise of the wonderful cure.
III am now in my 6Sth year and am
very strong"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
WEAK
STOMACH
AND
BLOOD DISEASE
THOUSANDS ARE DEAD :

= r. $ ss%"s :s = @ @ = So
an II Of manu-
sSs 5 s & e a %Ss e ss SOMA s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
WEAK
STOMAOH
AND
EUN0 TROUBLE.

Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription
1 took FIVE bottles of each and can do
my own work and feel no worse for it.
went to our family doctor for advice
He said cod liver oil was all I needed,
but nothing would cure me- I had
taken great deal of it and it did me no
good, so I said 1 would take DR.. Pierce's
or none, so they gave it to me, with the
result that I was cured"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

uMy health had been failing for sew
eral years." writes Mrs. Sophia A. Slemp,
of Sugargrove, Snyth Co., Va. 81 had
hot Pushes and at times dreadful hurt
ing in my back above the loins; could
not rest at night on account of hot spells.
Last spring I began to feel so weak l
could scarcely do my work and in April
I broke down completely. had indi-
gestion and kidney trouble. The back
of my head and neck would be 80 tired
could not rest. could not lie still
on account of the suffering in my BODY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
WEAK
STOM1OH
AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Some nights would have to be propped
up in bed all night, and even then could
sleep but little. / sent for the doctor
and took his treatment about three
weeks and was worse if anything so /
decided to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. ! bought six bottles but
/ had only to take four bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two
walls of Pleasant Pellets and was
we'll and able to do my work again. 1
am truly thankful that took your med
icine and found cure"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
No Man IS Stronger Than His Stomach.

M strong had weak" Strength
In from properly digeed perfectly
the stomach weak food imperfecly dgested and the
numen provided for the body insufficient supply the daily losses
of the body
ac and allied digestion and nutrition weaker there is
daily charged against body
The saying that The heart through his
stomach has scientific application Not only the mans
heart but his lungs liver kidneys and every other organ
through All physical life sustained by food But food
sustans life only when chemically changed the digestive pro-
assmlabe the body Coal
only by combustion Food feeds only by digestion
would be reasonable Fill the pockets coal and
warmed by combustion, fill
and expect to get strong by it, without digestion.
Blood the vital fluid depends for vitality
lungs liver Kidneys nerves. depend purity
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
WEAK
STOMAOH
AND
LIVER TROUBLE.

advising me to take his Golden Med
ical Discovery and also his Pleasant
Pellets I only took three bottles of
the Golden Medical Discovery and
two vials of the Pellets and ! am as
well as ever In my life"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

81 was sufferer from torpid liver for
over year. writes Mrs. Nora Willis, of
Wheatheld, Jasper Co., Ind, Wand could
not sleep, nor eat but very little, and
then it would cause me great distress. /
tried several doctors but got no relief
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

SuTwo years ago was troubled with
severe pains in my stomach" writes Mr..
Henry L. French, of 81 Turnpike ST.,
Concord, N. H. uFood distressed me, I
was nervous, had headache and was gen.
orally run down. The family doctor
gave me different
WEAN medicines, but
S7OMAOH they did me no
and good. I bought
MeRv9sIcwEcc one bottle of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and some of his
Pleasant Pellets, which gave me relief.
After taking three bottles of the Dis
covery' and three of the Pellets also,
my stomach feels all right, and can eat
anything without hurting me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
WEAK
STOMAOH
AND
TROUBLE.

en- Medical Discovery and 'Favorite
Prescription began using these as
directed. In few days I was better.
/ have taken four bottles each of the
Golden Medical Discovery and Pa
vorite Prescription and two Walls Of
Pleasant Pellets and am a we'll
woman to-day. Can eat anything and
work hard all day and can sleep a.
sweetly as a baby"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

Miss Sallie Began, of Rich Rich HID,
Spartanburg Co., S. c., writes: uAbout
nine years ago was taken with what our
best physicians called neuralgia and en-
largement of the heart, and indigestion.
suffered untold agony in both mind and
body; my stomach would not retain any
kind of food. 1 spent about $a5.oo with
our doctor but grew worse all the time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

though I was los
ing my mind, but
that feeling has
entirely left me.
l have taken the
Golden Medical
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

My limbs and
feet were cold,
although l was
in a perspira-
ton nearly all
the tim e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

At last, a friend
advised me to
write DIR. Pierce.
] did so and he
advised me to
take his Gold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

IT havn't a king or queen among
them"
well. / declare, II she didn't make
a grand coup" they all exclaimed
when I captured the last trick with
the ten Of spades. OF course, had no
idea what that was, but / was sure it
was something brilliant, and / replied
with great complaisance: "Oh, the
Lone Star always knows when to
shine"
/ felt like one of the heroes of the
Alamo when the party was over, but l
don't intend to go to any more whist
parties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

81 OK and lay
about ten weeks.
/ was in a very
weak condition
and l was recon-
Y11endad fo trv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

Was advised by
a friend to write
to DR.. Piece,
which I did, and
In a few days /
received a letter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

cI send you few lines to let you
know what your medicine has done for
me-" writes Mrs. Matte Hendrick, of
Madisonville, Texas. III was splitting up
blood and nay lungs h .rt me. I spit up
great deal of phlegm and my heart
bothered me all of the time; was rot
able to do anything at all and what I
ate hurt me. I would feel at times as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

! NAy, and the following would be most
appropriate menu for a party of young
| people:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24


been as careful about the company hi
son kept as he is In depositinR hi
money in bank whose solvency Is mo-
doubted. Should we be more careful t.
protect our wealth than the morals of
our children?
AS the twig is bent so is the tree In
clined. We cannot reasonably OK
pect to raise good garden or crop OF
corn or potatoes, where the soil is full
OF cookie burr seeds and roots; neither
will the crop planted In the best soil
come to maturity and ripen, unless
these vile roots and seeds are extermin.
ated; 30 II we send our children away
from home to educate, 1t Is our duty to
know that the surroundings are pure,
that they will be under the direct In
fuence of morality that will tend to
christianity. When the twig first
makes Its appearance, by careful train.
Ing 1t may be trimmed and arranged
go 1t will grow and make
an ornament, and when developed will
also be fruitful, 80 the standard of
morals can and will be elevated IL we
give rs much care and time to its ele-
walton as is ordinarily given to the
requirement of wealth.
There are different opinions enter.
tanned by people. Some by early edu.
cation are led to think that the use Of
narcotics and stimulants are Injurious
to health and also to morals, there are
millions of dollars used annually that
II used to making good roads as the
the speakers Represented yesterday,
would be blessing to the country and
an injury to no one; or IL spent for
charitable purposes might drive want
and suffering from many homes. But
this money that Is worse than wasted
10 used by young men who are probably
following the example of their father
In using tobacco in some form: weak
ening their intellect and dwarfing their
moral sensibilities. The use of mar
cotics often creates an appetite for
stimulants, and under the influence of
intoxicants commit crimes they would
not think of were they free from its in
fiuence.
Then itseems to me that it is the
duty of every father not only to teach
by precept but by example also. Ele.
vate the present standard of morals by
living strictly temperate life not only
In reference to the use of narcotics and
but also In our daily depart
ment with our fellow beings. How
often slight Misrepresentation posi-
bly, Internationally though thoughtless-
ly spoken may wound some one we
would elevate. How often parents
lose their influence with their children
by exaggefation, frightful stories are
In their hearing that fill them
with terror, and when in the dark their
lives are burden. 1t you would ele-
vate the present standard of morals,
elevate your aspirations and sims,
represent the supreme being, who rules
this world and has promised eternal
life to all who believe In him a. q God
of love, and as We read in his word,
train up child In the way he should
go and when he 10 old he will not de.
part from it,, then our standard of
morals will be perfect. Then there will
ne unity of effort, no division in the
80 called church of Christ then the
commend of the Saviour will be obeyed
then his people will be one In purpose,
even as Jesus said, II and my Father
are one and our ideal standard attained.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24

wonderful to see. or course. while out at sea we
did not have the accommodations we had on land,
and II you have tried to wash with salt water
and at the same time have nothing but hard
water soap, You can imagine the conditions of the
boys on the transport.
But have already made my description too
long, and will simply say in conclusion, that the
United States has a problem on hand with which
20 deal, and that we owe Il to ourselves, to the
Filipinos and to the European nations to put
down the insurrectlon and put the people In q
position for self government. How long this will
take time alone can tell, but It certainly seems
that It is the only solution for our dealing with
the Islands,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
Hon. B. P. Norton, State Dairy Com
missioner read the following interest
ing paper on ",yinter Dsirylng."

For the purpose of discovering just how much
advantage there is in winter dalrying have taken
certain figures from three successful creamerles
in the immediate vicinity. ind that in the year
ending May l, 1893 they made 6as 900 pounds OF
butter In May and June they made 1900 and
q, 600 pounds respectively and in November and
December they made 81 900 and So 900 respectively
In the four months of the year when butter
brought the least money, May, June, July and
August these creameries made As per cent. Of
their butter; and in the months when butter al
ways brings the best prices, November, December.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24

outy, which Ia also the expansion OF that. The
mothers work in her own home is to secure com
fort, order and loneliness. The mothers duty al
member Of the commonwealth is to assist in
the ordering, in the comforting. and the beau.
tiful adornment of her locality. What she ID
within her own gates as the center of all that ID
good and pure, that should she be also without
her gates where order Is more difficult, and dis
tsess more imminent and ioveliness more rare.
The moral influence which you start In life to.
! day, in the family, In the neighborhood, or the
social circle may be small now, very little cared
for there, but 1t will roll forward through the
ages growing wider and deeper and stronger with
every passing hour and bllghting or blessing as
1t rolls 9.
In this our Intellectual age there can not be a
stronger plea for true, everyday examples, OF m
swerving rectitude, extending influences in cir.
Giles Wide and wider, like the surface of the water
after throwing in q stone or pebble, the first
formed little circle reaches out until lost In the
boundaries where the eye fails to
leach. SO should character and in
fiuence extend, thus raising the present standard
OF morals May we remember, mothers. that
our influence never dies, though we may not see
its fruits as quickly rs we would like to, we must
never weary OF sowing that morality which flows
from principle. An influence once born lives for
ever. Longfellow beautifully illustrated this
truth when he wrote:
~ shot an arrow Into the air
1t fell to earth, knew not where
breathed song into the air,
1t fell to the earth I knew not where.
Long. lono .fte,v.nss in an o,k
found the arrow still unbroke;
And the .ono from he,,nnine ~ and
Ifonnd In the hear ~ fr,endv
Though the mother voice i. s,illed be- ,nsnerca
for the eIsvstino of the morals NJ he, cbi,drsn
will be ave, seIt and remar,be,ad I,te ,ho noat,s
vase:
"Yon m Nv b,eak vou nav win Tho r.s. i. r,,
will.
INT the scent NJ ,ba ,o.s. ,v,,, .,,,, y, \, atm.
These silent Influences Nv. altar n. nd With no
an be no,.lIv ,vh., vor a. ~. ~. .h;,a.., =, ~,
for we are indeed Twin, In . chiid,an,. .as and
ve a, rrotho,s hon. "a 80. =. -. .ss a
emit standard a, mor,,s nv niscin. .hou, ~ on,
youth better moral atmn.,ha,a vhatha. M.
homes be cabin ar MALAGA ,ya ZACH c,r IIva .,u,h
and puritv. and te,cb n and .ov i. hro.d.as.
,ound .hort ma
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24

W0st0Vu OullOb W6U0 y SNORT OK.
temporsneous talk on the same subject.
He said to raise good hogs 1t was neces-
sary to give them q wide range of
pasture to run in, the larger the better,
and II possible to fence the entire fsrn
hog tight and let the swine run over 1t
oil after the crops were harvested. His
experience In profitable hog raising was
to feed them until they weighed at least
300 pounds, and the best way to ward
off disease is to give them ample room
to run and exercise.
F. L. Durey sang 9 vocal solo, follow
ed BY . paper by j. U. Rector on, allow
And Where Shall We Use Our Barn
I ard Manure to the Best Advantage Z"
J. q. Rsctor's Paper.
In answer 70 the first should say we Ger.
tainly should try TO place it where We are most
likely to receive the best results. Ther comes
the question. ''where would that boz" No doubt
we will differ as to that. I don't approve haul.
ing it direct TO the field from the barn. In the
arstplace do not consider 1t At to go on the
land, for II you use any straw land you should
1t will separate to q certain extent so that you
would lose considerable Of 1t during the winter
thawing and spring rains.
Then again 1t is very d,fiicult to get 1t where
1t is most needed during the winter months,
sometimes on account of ice and often times
snow.
Then again, the land that most needs 1t may
be the farthest from the buildings. conse.
nj f1vx ho hlo ~
Therefore. prefer taking It from the barn,
placing IT In pile in the yard and let the hogs
work in It; they will II you graia your cattle
land you should. Let It remain there until
June then haul 1t out on pasture land for at
that time it is very easy to tell where it is most
needed. Then by placing it on the thinnest sod
you will stop the stock from pssturing there for
i've or six weeks, thereby giving the sod a
chance to thlcken y betFGahes month that
All vegetation makes the greatest strides. con.
'sequently bringing the poorer land up to an
average with the better; md that should be our
aim, to make every acre do its best. for that is
how. contend, we get our best results.
Then as the dry season approaches, the last
of July and first of August the stock will begin
feeding on the land that has been resting and
making, thereby furnishing feed when most
needed without diminishing the sod. So that
when you break 1t up in the fall you have about
the same depth of roots ON the MANFRED land
IS on the other. And that is the main object in
bringing up the land, to have 1t we'll filed with
roots, which is its life.
1t has been wisely said, that he is benefac.
tor "who makes two blades of grass grow where
but one grew BEFORE" If this be true, and we
believe it is. the same sentiment may be most
emphatically applied to corn, for in our estima.
ton NO other method will so increase its pro.
duction as this
Then again. I think there 10 too much manure
put on too small IN amount Of land. Think ten
loads to the acre preferable to more, and with
manure spreader this can be easily done, and
by putting 1t on In this way we are able te
cover much greater acreage and we find, Will
much better results.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
j. b. Rutherford treated the subject,
"The Delaware County Agricultural
Society,"" in the following manner.
j. B. Rutherford,s paper.

y. b. hutherford's paper.
A state. county or township. receives fame
or standing. not alone from Its wealth, but by
the enterprise and push OF the citizens which
bring wealth.
In Delaware county thrty-seven years ago
when first visited it,dwellings were few and far
between. A good house or barn was at a
premium, and such thing as a regular laid out
road was yet hardly thought about.
saw only one patch of tame grass and that
quite small. 1t being on the VIM. Frentress
farm to the north Of hore at that time called
Eads' Grove.
Now please note the change. Land all &C.
cupied, near nelghbors with first class buildings
far in advance of many older states Delaware
has good system Of OF schools, both for rural
and city or village. and venture to assert none
better according to number of Inhabitants
While there might be some Improvement. the
the people as rule, are possessed with good
morals. and Of churches We have no lack, there
being nearly one hundred In the county. all of
which receive fair attendance. Our Court
House would be an honor to any county. and
our jail Is empty. which speaks well for the
county. the soil Of the countyis capable Of pro,
ducing good crops of all kinds, suitable to the
latitude and .ven much better can be raised II
proper means are brought to this purpose
Dsirying Is largely developed hundreds Of dol
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24
Master Alfred Durey pleased the au-
dience with q recitation efter which
James McCarren gave the following
In regard to the Philippines.
James Mccarren,s paper

Tho Philippine Islands are the most northern
group of islands In Malaysia and extend from
four degrees to twenty degrees north latitude and
from about ZIG degrees to 1s6 degrees east longt-
tude. In number they are said to DO about 1,A00
and to have an area of nearly 142 900 square miles,
A good many of the Islands are very small, hardly
deserving the name Of an island, being more
patch OF rock thrown up by some earthquake and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24

On Thursday afternoon the number
that came to attend. the meeting was
SO large that it was accommodated
with difficulty in the spacious court
room. The program opened by music
by the Almoral quartet followed by q
recitation by Miss Eva Rector, of
Oneida, both numbers being heartily
applauded.
The first subject for discussion was
What Shall Mothers Do to Elevate the
Present Morals? w. H. Conneli of
this city, Mrs Eva Minkler, of Edge
wood and Mrs. j. d. Rutherford con-
tributed the following articles on that
subject:
w. II. Connell's paper.
Webster says: THE word moral is
applicable to actions that are good or
evil, virtuous, or vicious, and has refer
ence to the law of God as the standard
by which their character is to be deter
mined"
see that this subject has been as
signed to three ladies Who doubtless
cali present their views as Mothers.
When was requested to take part in
this discussion it was with the under.
standing that could present 1t from
my standpoint of Father. Not that
L think Fathers ability superior to
the Mothers but / have some experi.
ence as q father and think that they
could do considerable to elevate tho
the present standard of morals if thew
would cooperate with the mothers.
the church AM Sunday schools
with the young people societies of
Christian Endeavor, the Epworth Lea.
que and other organizations whose par
ticular aim is to elevate the morals and
lives of the people.
There are more fathers who do not
give their influence directly to the M
building of these Organizations.
than there are that do, and have heard
fathers justify their acts BY speaking
lightly of the church because there are
more women in some churches than
men. But there is an institution in
every civilized country where there ara
more men that women, but that does
not elevate their morals by being away
from mothers and woman's Influence II,
the penitentiary.
If the father worked as faithfully to
elevate the standard of morals as he
does to acquire wealth, there are evils
that are now lowering the morals that
would be almost obliterated.
We often send our sons to school to
educate them and prepare them for
noble manhood. They then are sep
arate from the oversight of their parents
and if not on their guard may come in
contact with young men OF deprayed
and hurtful habits; although they may
make some progress in their studies
yet they may be led into some vice that
might be prevented If the father had
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-24

At the opening of the afternoon ses.
sion the officers for the next year we're
elected, A. s. Coon, being chosen Presi-
dent, and Thos. Wilson, Secretary.
The program opened with music BY
Miss Jean Mcintosh, followed BY an
interesting and instructive lecture ON
"The Phenomenon of Storms" by J. B.
Sage, of Des Moines.