davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
Royal Baking
Powder

Royal Baking Pow-}
der possesses pecu-'
liar qualities not
found in other leav-
ening agents, which
arise from the supe-
rior fitness, purity
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

The animal that suffers more than
any other from the dir. ct rays OF the
sun in summer is the hog; yet hog
pens are usu lily the most uncomfe table
places in which hogs can be confined,
as they must 60 under shelter Tor
shade, the pens Their preventing free
access of air If they are close. Ii q
number ofhogs are to- ethco the amin al
heat of the Lodies increases the diff
Guilty, and tho fatter the hogs th'
greater their suffering. They require
no shelter at this season, except
covering for shad', aad to protec'
against storms, the pens must be dry
and an abundance of fresh water shoul(
be within convenient access.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

One point in growing turnips is to
plant the seed on ground that has been
we'll cleared of weeds. If the young
plants can escape the weeds until the
leaves are we'll out, ha'f the danger OF
loss is then over No plant is harder
than the turnip, aud the plants only
require good start to ensure crop
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
DIStOPtS Muscles,
Skaters Nerves,
StIffeDS Joints.

the
kwnhs
tedidden with distorted limbs and
istog
blood
but middle whatever
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

sen,
ddanddSo Mp
{ ! i SIS
accumulate
G
ndfr
will
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

When rye is plowed rnder, as is
usually done at this season when grown
for that purpose, care should be exer-
cised in doing the work well. The
covering of every portion of the STALKS
is important, for if the heads are left
out, the rye will continue to grow. 1t
should be plowed under before the
seeds are fully matured, and it will
improve the lanl to roll it after plow-
ing the rye under. Cow peas may
then BIS seeded on the rye ground.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
Farm News and Views
Philadelphia Record

There is always an opportunity to
grow something for the table during
the summer. 1t will not injure the
young strawberry plants TO grow
crop between the rows. String beans
are about gone in many gardens, yet
they can be had until fall il seed is
planted every three weeks. Any manure
or fertilizer on the crops grown between
strawberry rows will benefit the straw
berry plants aleo. 1t is not too late for
late cabbage, or even few more tomato
plants, in place of green peas. Late
bcets for the table may also be planted
as well as squash and cncumb-rs tol
picking.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

inhe rited, hH8UFNHtFDM 70
and no Eminent or other external treatment reach the u
and mercury and the various mineral salts which the doc
ruin the digestion and break down the constitution a.
remedy which builds up the general health ana az u
for Rheumatism. s. >. D.,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
RHEUMATISM

Is due to an acid poison which gains to the blood
organs carry aud keep the syste clear OF all morbid en-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20

Mrs. Mathilde Richter, Doniphan
Neb., says:
81 suffered from catarrh for many
wears, but since have been taking Pc
ru-na l feel strong and well. I would
advise all people to try Pe-ru-na. AS
used Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin while was
passing through the change of life, am
positively convinced your beneficial
remedies have relieved me from all my
ills"
Pe-ru-na has raised more women from
beds of sickness and set them to worn
again than any other remedy. Pelvic
catarrh is the bane of womankind. Pc
ru-na is the bane of catarrh in all forms
and stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilton, Column
bus. o., says:" recommend Pe-ru-na to
women, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them"
Send for free book written by DE-
Hartman, entitled "Health and Beauty
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20

stood in the door.
whats up here" demanded the he
70 of Omdurman.
The sergeant explained that Right
mans girl wouldn't let him burn the
house. Yes, that was Rightman's girl
there. The great general, who is said
to be a woman hater, and the pretty
Boer girl looked at each other for
moment The girls eyes were steady
and defiant If he burned the house,
he would have to burn her in it.
Then Kitchener summoned his mill
tary secretary. 'Put down." he said,
that the order to burn Rightman's
farm was not executed owing to unex-
pected opposition. Forward, gentle
men,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20

Haye YOU seen the lovely line o
hamburgs and trimming J.t /. Rob.
eIts;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20
&. 8. B. CURES BLOOD TROUBLES.
TO Prove 1t Bottle Is Sent Free to Suffer
ers. Write Today.

Eating sores tumors, ulcers, cancers,
are all cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm) which is made especially to cure
ell deep-seated. obstinate Blood diseases.
Persistent sores, blood and skin blem>
isbes, scrofula that resists other treat
nents are quickly cured by B. B. 2,
(Botaric Blood Balm.) Skin eruption s,
,imples, boils, itching eczema, scales,
blisters. red or brown blotches, catar b.
rheumatism, ETC.. are all due to lad
blp-o. ano nee easily cured by B. b. y .
Syphiliric blood poison, producing III
Grated sore throat, aching bones, pain
al, swelings, eIuptIous, falling hair
stc.), literally driven from the system
and cure made by i. 3. B. Botanic
Blood Ralm). For sale by druggists
every where. La &c bottles 81, six for
). Write for sample bottle, which will
oe sent tree and prepaid to NEWS read
ers Describe symptoms, and personal
free medical advice will be given
Address Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20
AWFUL nORRORSOF FAMINE
AMERICAN TALKS OF TERRI
BILE SCENES IN INDIA.
Thermometer us in the Shade.
Air and Water Inpregnated
With the Stencil Of Corpses.

A dispatch from Bombay says: LOUIS
KloDsch of New York, publisher OF the
Christian Herald, who arrived here
MAY l4th and started at once on tour
to the famine stricken district, has re-
turned after travelling through the
most sorely-smitten portions OF Bonn
BAY presidency, including Gujerat and
Barolda.
He makes the following statement OF
his observations everywhere | met
the most shocking and revolving scenes.
The famine camps have been swept by
cholera and smallpox. Fugitives, scat
tering in all directions, and stricken
in fight, were found dying in the fields
and roadside bitches. The numbers
at one relief st tion were increasing at
the rate of 10000 per day.
sat Cobra there were 5000 deaths
from cholera within four days, and at
Dohad $500 in the same period. The
hospital death rate at Godhra and DO
had was 80 per cent.
"The condition of the stricken sim
ply beggars description. Air and water
we're impregnated with an lntolerable
stencil of corpses. At Ahmedabad the
death rate in the poorhouse was ten
per cent. Every day l saw new patients
placed face to face with corpses. In
every fourth cot there was a corpse.
"The thermometer read ll5 in the
shade. Millions of flies lowered around
the uncleansed dysentery patients. /
visited the smallpox and cholera wards
at Viragam. All the patients were ~
ing on the ground, there being no cots
Otherwise their condition was fair.
Il can fully verify the reports that
vultures, dogs and jachals are deyour'
ing the dead. Dogs have been seer
running about with children's limbs II
their Jaws"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20
WHEN WARS
TIDE HAS EBBED
Thousands of Fugitiyes VIII {
Return TO Their Wrecked
Homes on the Neldt.
BY LIEUT.. H. r. GAHAN.
eoooe@9 se o @ O @

~
In western Natal, in northern Cape
Colony, all through the Orange Free
State and in some parts of the Trans
yaaI the sad business of repairing
wars wrecks has begun. In British
territory the scattered loyaliSts, who
have been refugees for months, are
coming back to their homesteads
around which the red tide of battle
has ebbed and flowed.
There are thousands of these British
citizens who have been refugees for
many months. When the Beers hrst
fbeean raidng across the border last
fall. many of these loyal farmers pack
ed up such of their possessions as they
could transport and left at once, aban-
doning their homes, their herds and
their fields Others tried to brave 1t
out, thinking that they might not be
molested and feeling sure that the
burghers would soon be driven back
over the border.
But the Beers had no love for these
citizens of the empire with whom theJ
were at war, and they showed little
consideration. They Communicated cat
tie and provisions and horses That
means that they appropriated anything
they wanted in the name of the united
republics. In many cases they forced
British citizens to join their COM
mandos. instant flight being the only
alternative
When the Beers found an abandoned
homestead, they looted it thoroughly
Sometimes they wantonly destroyed
property. Undoubtedly this was against
the orders of their leaders, but the dis
.cipline to control them was lacking.
In many cases farmhouses were occu-
pied first by the Beers and then by the
British. Occasionally they were used
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20
QUEEN OF TROTTERS.
Great Record of Maud s, the Pet
of Vanderbilt and Bonner.

ar cue age of-26,' which is equivalent
to rs in a human being, the queen Of
the trotting turf passed away, says the
New York Journal. Like many Of our
equine aristocracy, Maud S was bred
in the blue grass region of Kentucky.
Beautiful WOODBURY. farm, at Spring
Station, was her birthplace. Her sire
was the celebrated stallion Harold and
her dam Miss Russell, the daughter
of Pilot, Jr.
When Maud S was 2 years old, she
was sold by A. J. Alexander, who bred
her, to Mrs. Burgher of Cincinnati.
Captain George H. Stone got posses
sion of the mare soon after and named
her Maud S, after his daughter. Maud
first displayed speed in her third
year, when she trotted a mile in 2:46
over the half mile track at Cincinnati.
In the following year she made q
mark of 2:17&4 at Lexington. This was
considered a remarkable performance.
1t attracted the attention of William
II. Vanderbilt who purchased the
mare from Mr.. Stone for $4,000.
The millionaire did not intend to race
the beautiful chestnut mare, but at the
earnest request of the public he per-
mitted her to start a few times. One
Of these races took places at Chicago
in 1880, when she defeated Trinket and
established & mark Of 2:131a.
On Sept. IS of the same year she
turned a mile in 2:1O%l. This feat gave
her q wide reputation and she became
as famous as Vanderbilt himself. In
fact, the millionaire actually became
jealous Of his horse, because when be
drove her OF the road people would
say There goes Maud S" instead CT
t'Tbere goes MI Vanderbilt" This is
believed to be the real reason for his
selling the horse in 1854 to Robert Bon
ner for $4,000. Mr.. Bonner took the
horse with the distinct understanding
that he would not race her.
About this time Jay Eye See put the
record to 2:10, but on the very day al
| Cleveland Maud S lowered her mark
to 2:O9M. AS this was not safe mar
gin, Maud S was shipped south and or
Nov. IL, 1884, put the record to 2;09H
at Lexington. At Cleveland on July
80, 1880, she made her remarkable rec
ord of 2:0S& which has never beer
equaled with the old high wheeled
sulky on a circular track. This practi
cally ended the career of Maud upoJ
the track. Her record stood for 81!
years. when Sunol lowered it half ;
second on the kite shaped track q
Stockton. Cal.
While these records have been beatel
repeatedly by horses hitched to the bl
cycle sulky, it is generally admitted b,
old hOrsemen that none Of the latte
day kings and queens of the tlottin
turf could have touched the record c
Maud S under the old conditions. An
other fact concerning her record Q
2:0S2i is that she made it when not i
the best condition.
Maud S was considered the most il
telllgent horse ever bred in the Unite
States. She was always sweet ten,
pered, and her memory for old friend
was remarkable. The Boomers regard
ed her as one Of the family and woul
have as soon thought of selling one 0
themselves as allowing the famOu
trotter to pass under the hammer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20

You may as well expect to Iun a
steam engine without water as 10 find
an active. energetic man with torpid
liver. and YOU may know thai his liver
is t0rpid when he does not relish his
food or feels dull and languid after ca
inc. often has headache and sometime
dizziness. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Will
restore his liver to its normal func-
tions, renew his vitality. improve his
digestion and make him feel like a
new man. Price 25c. Samples free at
Farrar, Harris & Marshall's drug
stores. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20
A QUEER RELIGION.
The Adherents Trust All to the
White Otter.

- = T----:-,--. ~
Aoo7t 4V0 94e aA" / 0S I'l''l'.''S 81. =
assembled on their reservation IN
Oklahoma dancing the religious otter
yl,i, d,,.a ,rbf- i o.. oa,eroorr oh~cry-
~ go -.-,.--...,,' ,.... r..
Ell oE THESE -ha-"Hs g. ell. yen l,'-7' j.
IS a queer siea-r-Ee, The &oAePent-
trust all i'm The white otter. As they
- mo- ,e+ +ba animal alive In this
,,7.;.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20

CHARGE. rt when it reaches the intensely delicate
lining Of the hairka lung tubes and little lung cells,
closes these small air passages and, allowing the
nYtrd DISCHARGED matter to accumulate, causes rot
ting away Of the membrane, resulting IN what we
call Consumption OF the Lungs.
TIE TENDENCY or CATAkRH.
The tendencv of catarrh when il has once obtained
foOthOld in any portion Of the mucous menl1Ian
which lines every cavity of the body, IS to constantly
Catarrh in almost every instance starts with what Is
commonly known cold in the head rms cOld is
added to by another because OF some extra exposure
or weakening of TIE system and becomes chronic.
Nasal catarrh is the result Unless radcalcure or
this condition is effe cted the disease passes rapidly
TO the throat to the bron chal tuoes' and theh 10 e
LUNGS NEW LUNGS.
Consumption cannot be cured, New lungs cannot
ne% nose; but catarrh can be cured in all its stages
except this final and always fatal one
A CERTAIN CURE.
In an experience of twenty years, during which
time have treated many thousands OF cases OF an
forms of catarrh have never yet failed TO erect
radical and permanent cure The method employ
Is one exclusively my own and the remedies which
use are prepared under my personal direction In my
Many people imagine Chey have Consumption when
stage 1 am treating and curing cases of this sort
every day. SO long the process Of decay has not
begun the lungs themselves, can make the patent
perfectly well and strong again.
BEGIN AT ONCE.
Let me once more urge all catarrhal sufferers TO
begin treatment at once for a month OF treatment
now is better than the three months later on.
shall make for the next month specially low Zee
for the treatment of catarrh not complicated by
other diseases making no extra charge for all med
icines, ETC., that may be required.
). NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. o.
DIR. Hathaway & Co.,
rs Bryan Street, Savannah, Ca.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-20

First Actor (much elated)-Did you
see what the critic of The Planet said
that such acting as mine has seldom
been seen?
Second Ditto-Essentially that is
what The Daygleam says, only it does
not go quite so far. The Daygleam
man says it was the worst he ever saw
Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
BUTLER BLOCK SOLO
Good Business Property Sc
cured by Wichita Men.
CONSIDERATION Is $1,000
Building Is of Brick Consist
ing of Three Stories.
CONSIDERATION Is $1,000

The Butler block. one Of the best three
story brick business buildings in Wichi-
ia, has been sold to Messrs. NJ s. Van
Dusen and H. NJ Grafton The consid-
GRAFTON for the property is $1,000 and
+ that amount entirely in cash. Mr. Van
( Dusen secured two-thirds Of the property
and Mr.. Grafton, one-thlrd
The Butler block was erected several
years ago and in reality is three build
/ ings in one. There are three large rooms
on the lower floor, each room being
25x1O0 feet and well lighted, facing the
east. The upper floors are nicely ar
ranged in suites Of rooms and are all
+ occupied by tenants who use the suites
as homes. The lower part Of the build
1 ing is occupied and the property viii be
a paying investment
/ For some time these men have been
looking over Wichita real estate with a
/ view of investing. They were shown a
number Of properties, good business
blocks but whe nit was ascertained that
/ the Butler block could be secured, deal
was Immediately put on foot and the re-
suit is that the two Wichita men own
that piece Of business property.
The sale Of the property was made
through the agency Of Reese & Co. There
were a number Of complications in the
deal, but these have been arranged for,
by the real estate firm in a very short
time. The building was erecetd by Mr.
F II. R. Butler of this city and was after
wards owned by the Nashua Savings
/ Bank Of New Hampshire. This bank has
owned a number Of business properties in
this city and the Butler block was in re-
atty the best investment that the bank
considered it had.
Mr.. Van Dusen is a travelling man,
who makes this city hos home. He has
had much faith in this city and its
future.
Mr. Grafton Is well known in the city,
having conducted a grocery business on
Murdoch avenue for a number Of years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
STRIKE DOES NOT INTERFERE
Uncle SANS Mail Moves AlOngJust
the same.

Many people in this city had the inn
preston that the strike on the Santa Fe
would interfere with mail service. It has
to some extent but when things become
in such shape that the United States
mails 90 not move. Uncle sam takes a
hand In the matter Chief Clerk Reed
Of the mail service stated yesterday to
reporter for the Eagle that the running
Of the mail trains had been about accord
ing to the schedule and that there was
no special complaint on that account
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
MRS. R. P. MURDOCH WILL TALK
On the Life aud Works OF Michael
Angelo Tomorrow Evening

Mrs. R. 2. Murdock gives second talk
on the life and works or Michael Angelo
tomorrow evening, December y, at the
First NJ z. church TIE very interesting
subject matter Mrs Murdock gives in an
easy narrative style. illustrating all Of
the artists greatest works with fine Ian
tern slides. especially loaned By J.
Liberty Todd of Philadelphia
A complete series Of the frescoes IN the
Sistlne chapel wiz be shown, and also
a beautiful view Of the whole interior OF
this chapel. which affords the best con
ception possible to obtain Of the building
aside from an actual visit 10 it.
The frescoes Of the ceiling picture The
story of creation. and also fOretell the
coming Of Redeemer. in the prophecies
Of The Sybrs. who were regarded as Cen
tile witnesses TO the truth Of Christianity.
The Last Judgment Will be studied in de-
tail. This IS regarded as the greatest
picture In the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
FRED TRlGG'S MOTHER DEAD
Sad News Received Here Last Night
She Was an Invalid.

Word reached Wichita last 1ight that
the mother of Fred Trigg. deputy United
States marshal, died at her home IN Car
nett, Kan. at $50 For a number of
years Mr.. Triggs mother has been an
invalid. She has lived in Garrett, and
during all Of her suffering was cheerful
and bright
Three weeks ago yesterday she became
much worse in condition and her son was
teIegraphed for. Since that night he has
been in constant attendance at her side
and was present at the time that her life
went to the Beyond
No one can realize the loss Of mother
unless they have gone through that or
deal Fred Trigg has many friends in
this city who sympathize with him at
this time. Yet sympathy viii not re-
move that pain which comes at the loss
of a near one who Is known as mother
The funeral of the deceased viii take
place some time during the week, prob
ably tomorrow OF Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
CRYPTIC MAS0NS ANNUAL
Wichita Council Elects Officers and
Attends BANQUET.

Last evening, at the Masonic Temple,
Wichita Council No. p, held their an
nual election of officers, followed by in
stallaton, and later by a sumptuous ban
quet at the Royal Cafe.
The work in the ritualistic features was
impressively rendered, and this was en-
joyed by a large assemblage Of members
and visiting sojourners, many from out
Of town, even 50 far as Darlington, o. 7.
Committees were appointed on enter
tainment Of the Grand Council in Febru-
airy next. The council also arranged for
representation in the completed roster OF
all Masonic membership Of the city, in
GLIDING lists of 33rd degree MasOns and
Scottish Rite bodies. This compendium
will be arranged in artistic manner. It
was also announced that a special COM
munication Of Cryptic Rite would be held
to complete the work Of all unfinished
candidates before the close Of the year.
A communication from Grand Recorder
of Grand Council shows large Increase
of membership throughout the state
The election of officers for the next
year resulted as follows:
Thrice ulustrious Master-EIbert Du-
mont.
Deputy Master-CharIes Darrigrand.
Principal Conductor OF the Council
W. II. Harrison.
Treasured. NJ Galusha-
Secretary-A. J. Apologize.
Appointive Oficers-P. A. Rohrbaugh,
CAPTAIN Of the Guard; Matt J. Parrett,
Conductor of the Council; Benz. Hunt,
Steward; Morgan Cox, Tyler.
All the officers were Installed by Past
IHustrious Master Thos. G. Fitch who IS
also Grand Principal Conductor Of the
Work Of the Most ulustrious Grand
Council Of Kansas. He was assisted by
Past Inustrious Master David A. Mitchell
After the work and election the assem-
blage repaired to the Royal Cafe. where
a very fine collation. was spread with ex-
ira decorations and the best Of service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12

Pearls IN the mouth are more valuable
than diamonds IN your safety vault.
Look after your teeth as you would your
GEMS and add 70 the days - your youth.
70 your good looks IN middle age aid
Your comfort in your declining years
your Thanksgiving dinner VII be ali tae
more enjoyable and digestl5ie e have
Iook ct your dental equipment I may
b able Ia save some q your teeth. q
properly I'LL others and to replace these
hopelsssly Gecayed.
..--.--.s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
SEND IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Associated Charities Make an Appeal
ia Aid OF the Poor

County Commissioner for the poor.
John Goodwin. IS making an appeal on
behalf OF the associated charities for Dis
carlcd articles Of clothing and bedding.
The association. for the present has
established its headquarters in the court
house and an articles of clothes for men.
women and children should be brought
here
Now that the cold weather is on. poor
people are constantly seeking aid Of some
kind an the hands Of the association.
The latter is unable, with the limited
means at its disposal. 10 supply their
wants and it IS for this reason that a
general appeal fer SUPPLIES is made.
Airs. Cora Fahaestook has been granted
divorce from Alvin F. Fahaest9ck and
was awarded the custody OF their ltue
daughter, Leah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
ON THE STREET CARS
special Officer Biu warn the Ex-
pectorators This Morning.

Every morning when CHIEF Ct Police
Cubbon rides down town on the sire 4
ears he notices carefully whether people
have forgotten the ordinance regarding
expecto-ating IS the ears Yesterday
thare as SO much evidence that people
had forgotten about the ordinance that
the worthy chief imme stately decided 70
put a special officer on tie Norta Aa-a
street car This uorninE 70 warn the peo-