davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

The worst obstacle to success in
dairy processes is dirt; the next
worst 4s dirt, and the third is dirt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if ii fails to cure. 25c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

One drawback to stage realism is its un
realness.-Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

Cure nnd Prevent Pneumonia
With Hoxsie's Group Cure. Infallible. 50cte
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11
TIHofI4L ti4E 81 MCKINLEY BIOGRAPHY
Finest TEA Grown As cts.

ssPsss,S Psise e Asens write S%rk Fx
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
The Cosmopolitan for August

The Cosmopolitan for August
reveals the late Grant Allen in a
new light-that of a keen and.
clever satirist of modern society,
not only in England, but,in the
world at large. The Cosmorol-
itan, Immediately on his death, Sc
cured from his son all his papers,
and the clever allegory-"Thc
Temple of Fate"-in the August
number, is one Of those sclec ed.
Like "Thc British Aristocl acy"
in the April Cosmopolitan, the
present article impresscs itself
on the reader with a direct fear
lessness which is d new quality
in the authors work. Iiitis true
that all the world loves a lover,
then Edgar Saltus's clever, cpl
grammatic story of the princes
who have rclinquished thrones,
position, wealth-cvcrything-to
marry the women they loved,
should indeed be popular.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
ARSENIC IN VEGETABLES.
An Important Discovery m,do by Ez

An Important Discovery lido by Ez-
pcrimentins Laboratory Commission.
An important discovery has just been
made by the Lancet, whose laboratory
commissioners undertook some time
ago the examination of a number Of
substances, including certain foods and
drugs in common daily use, and in the
preparation of which sulphuric acid is
used. AS a result, it was found that
artificial manures are rich in arsenic,
which is easily soluble in water. This
is the less surprising, since the basis
OF artificial nanures-namely super
phosphate of lime-is formed by act
ing upon ordinary bone ash with COM
mon oil of vitrol. The important
point, however, is that it has now been
established beyond doubt that plants
to which asenical manure is applied
take up arsenic in their tissues. Cab
pages n turnips gathered from fields
with superphosphates have
given unmistakable evidence Of. the
presence of arsenic. 1t is probable that
ACID accumulates in soil which is con-
stantly being dressed with s%uperphos-
phates, so that plants raised on such
soil would absorb arsenic, and exercise
an Injurious effect on the health of
both man and animals. 1t is even DOS
sible, for similar reason, that the beef
n mutton which we eat daily con-
tain arsenic. The more important
question also arises, May not the ar
senic in malt be traceable to the some
what large amount Of arsenic newt
ably present in artificial manures?
This aspect OF the subject is a very Sc
rious one-Chambeys' Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
THE DOCTORS AND THE CAM
TEEN.
The American Medical Association
is Against the Army Canteen.

The canteen question has been
forced into the American Medical
Association, and the impression
createdis that this very conser-
vative BODY has joined in an effort
to have the ~canteen restored.
This, we are assured by some of
its leading members, is very far
from being true, The facts, we
learn, are these: The Military
Surgeons Association became
excited from,the statements of a
very unusual paper read before
it in which it was claimed that
only five per cent of al soldiers
were total abstainers. The con-
illusions drawn from this and
other statements thatthe canteen
was an essential for the control
and efficiency of the American
soldier. Resolutions begging
congress to restore the canteen
were passed, and then presented
to the American Medical Assoc
citation. These resolutions Gre
ated sharp opposition, and were
finally referred to a committee to
bereported on next year. This
committee suddenly presented a
report at the close of the last
session Of the convention and
succeeded in having it adopted.
Such action vas contrary to the
spirit and practice of the associ-
alton, which has never taken
part in any partisan question or
even Endorsed the extreme views
Of its members.
twas a curious fact, that the
most enthusiastic supporters of
the restoration of the canteen
were drinking men, and they
paid an unintentional compliment
to the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in asserting that
the abolition of the canteen was
entirely due to the influence of
that body.
Most extrayagant statements
were made Of the decentralization
Of soldiers where the canteen was
abolished. These statements
were repeated in the daily press.
and, although being fatty contra
dicted by the com of For
Smelling as being untrue in every
particuiar, wereacceptedasfact acts
Il was urged by the members o.
the association who opposed re.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

. The shirt waist man and the
net waist girl go hand in nand to-
day, and, year after year, the pco-
pie keep throwing their clothes
away. The coat and vest we're
laid to rest and where is the
heecy shawl? Clothes get thinner
a1d fewcr-What what will be the
end Of it ali? Aud what will the
net girl throw of from her Shout
ders bare? Oh, what will the
shirt waist man take next from
the things he has to wear? The
shirt waist man and the net waist
girl go rullicking down the way.
Have we started the trend that is
going to end in the old fig leaf
some day?-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

cognizing thes, resolutions that
six months was too short a time
in which to determine the value
or injury which followed the
abolition of the c%antccn. In real
ity the majority of the members
of the American Medical Asso-
CATION are practical temperance
men who are averse to any ex-
treme measures not supported
by the best Judgment and exper-
fence of persons who have oppor-
tunity to know. 1t is the convic-
ton of 4 large number of men
who have had expererience in the
army that, notwithstanding the
frantic efforts to have the subject
reopened, the restoration of the
cantcen where beer and spirits
car be sold will be impossible. A
rapidly growing sentiment, based
on expericrce and scientific study
is extending in all directions,
that saloons, the cantecn, and al
cohol as a beverage, are doomed,
and must be put aside as relics
| of barbarism and delus;o.al TO-
norancc. The American Medical
Association is far too wise a body
of men to be influenced by any
partisan effort, the motive Of
which may be traced to the iEhu-
ence of brewcrs>and rumscllers.
The Union Signal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
Jonah Swallowed the Whale.

A revivdlist was preaching a
sermon during which he used
Jonah and the whale for an illus
tration to a point he was driving
home. Some fellow out in the
audience spoke up audibly and
said: "You don't believe that
whale and Jonah story, I hope?"
The revivalist replied that he
had good authorityfor believing it
and did believe it, BIT that when
he got to heaven he would ask
Jonah all about it. But" per-
sisted the interrupter, suppose
that Jonah isn't1n heavent'"Oh
we'll" said the preacher, Gin that
case you can ask him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
Geo. A. Warner,
Farm ~IrnplefDeDts,

It's a mans solemn. duty to himself and all those de-
pendent upon him to buy his goods of the firm that will give
him the best returns for his money. Buy the line Of goods
handled by me and you will lay the foundation Of ease and
plenty for yourself and those dependent upon you. When
in need of Farm Machinery call and see me | can save you
money and will show you the finest line of farm machinery
in the market.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

An exchange says: Those
who can't raise the price Of a
shave will certainly have to raise
whlskers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge says
that "a whose columns
overflow with the aCs. of business
men, has more influence in at
tracing attention to aud building
up a city than any ether agency
that can be employed. People 60
where there is Business Capital
and labor will locate where there
is an enterprising community.
No power on earth is so strong to
build up a town as a newspaper
we'll patronizcd, and the power
should be appreciated"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
W. E. BOISE, Recorder.

A o. U. W.-1Iope Lodge No. 3, Meets tho
EAs second and fourth Saturday evening of each
month. All visiting members welcome.
JAS. GARRITY, NJ. W.
w r. RoycF Taonrla-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

A Scottis minister was once
asked how long he would require
to prepare a speech. "That d.
pends," said he, upon huw much
time I am to occupy in it's deliv-
cry. IfIam to speak for a quarter
of an hour, I should like 4 week
to prepare; if I am to speak for
half an hour, three days will do;
if I am to go on as long as I like.
I am ready now"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

gOEMEN-Hope Homestead No. 243-Br0thcr-
z hood Of american Yocmcn. Meets first
Monday in each ncnth. All visiting Yoemen
Welcome. ADAM Major. Norman.
w. L. BOISE, Cor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

EN of H.-Champian Lodge Degree of Honor,
ASu No. LOG. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday eve
niigs of each month. Visiting members vel
come. Mrs. j.. T.. FREELAND, of II,
Mrs. TIhLE STARK, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

EgOYAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. Col. Meets
ID the second and fourth Wednesday evening
of each month. Visiting members always wei
come. Mrs. Lou BOGART, Oracle.
MRS. GRACE C~AErENrI:R, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

EA .CHURCH.-Seryiccs every Sunday morn
Essn ing at !! O'Clock; evening service at 500
Sunday school at 12. Prayer meeting WcdneS-
day evening at 7:3O. Services at Slerbrooke ey-
cry Sunday afternoon. All are invited.
j. G. JINGLE. Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Thst 10 wiat u was H,ade fess
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

g. A. +. & A. M.-Occidental
.,%kNWA, Lodge No. 81. Meets the second
SsENwWA&a and fourth Friday evening of
NSNMSA1Ieacll month. Visiting brethren
.5MA 6MN NTalwayS welcome.
ES&SAkpAIW WI. MILLIGAN.
@SSASI@S w. NJ.
"2SSs =" s.. MCPHERSON, Sccy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

GONGHEG ATIONAL CHURCII.-Scryices cy-
" cry Sunday morning ut II O'Clock; evening
service at 500. Sunday school at II Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880. All arc in
vited to attend all services. /
7 T. EJIIpr p,ctnr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

EASTERN STAR.-FiIelity Chapter No. 13
E. Meets the first and third Friday evening OF
each month. Visiting members always welcome.
MRS.J. l.. PAItI, w. M.
q T. EowEN Snr'v
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08
F. L. CARPENTER, Clerk.

al w. A.-Camp No. 2G2S. Meets the first and
lFs third Wednesday, evening of each month.
Visiting neishbors always welcome.
!. J. NtMrErC V q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-08

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. II.
~ Meets the ilrst and second Thursday, eve
welcome.
Mrs ATHAW WARNER, n. G.
MISS MAHEI, WARSE1, Stay
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

aeI sssnT9a6 49, sss7
q ate 10 znl fistassssess L Iaaass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
SICKNESS AFTER HOLIDAYS.

The sudden and decided in
crease in the number of cases
Of influenza after the holidays
was not altogether due in the
opinion of some doctors to any
changes ia the weather, though
that element, of course, had its
effect. lyon may always look
for an outbreak of grip after the
holidays said a prominent
New York doctor, mot because
Of anything peculiar to the
holiday season, but because
any two weeks given over SO
completely to having a good
time are likely to result in an
increase of the disease. Dur
ing the time the majority Of
New Workers drink and eat a
great deal more that is un-
wholesome than they do at amy
other time and, naturally, they
are just in the condition that
makes them susceptible to the
grip, and they readily fall vic
TINS. | don't say that but for
these indulgences they might
have escaped altogether. But
| do say they are very much
more likely to take grip than
they woaald have been without
this season of merry making.
Among persons who do not
have the increase in the mum
Der of cases Of influenza is not
nearly SO great at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
The Wrong Text.

Every few good speeches are really
impromptu,'' said New Orleans law
yer who has reputation as a clever
offhand talker, "but it is generally
easy to produce that effect by simply
leading off with some strictly local al
fusion. OF course that's trick, but
it's a trick employed by good many
eminent orators. | was broken Of it
myself by rather a peculiar incident.
Zone day some years ago happened
to be in town where a large CONNER
cial college is located and was invited
by the president to make q ssw re-
marks to the boys during the noon re-
cess. | mentally framed a little talk
on the subject of energy, and as was
going into the main hall CHANGED to
notice the word Push in big letters on
the outside Of the door. BY Joye,' /
said to myself, that's the very thing l
need for 'localizing my opening sen
tence!' So when reached the platform
l launched out something like this:
My young friends. as approached
the entrance to this room a moment
eSo oOoCi sCu Il Wolu III lue pdutl VI
the door that impressed me as being an
appropriate emblem for an institution
of this eminently practical character
1t expressed the one thing most useful
to the average man when he steps into
the arena of everyday life. It vas
PULP yelled a dozen Of the boys on
the back seats. There was roar Of
laughter, and | was so horribly discon-
certed that | was unable to take up
the thread Of my remarks. The con-
founded door had Push on one side
and Pull on the other had taken
my text from the wrong side."-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
Each Great In His own way.


They tell a story about John Sher-
man and Bob Fitzsimmons. the prize
fighter. During his triumphal tour aft
er he had doWned Corbett the great
gladiator was in Washington and
called at the state department. Then
was seen a contest between brain and
Drawn, head and hands. Fitzsimmons
looked sheepish and i'll at ease, but Mr..
Sherman evidently tried to make him
feel at home.
Your recent contest was severe
one, believe. Mr.. Fitzsimmons? he
said.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons uttered a couple Of
inaudible words and grinned.
1t seemed to have pretty thorough
" aroused the country, the contest.
did it not p
Mr.. Fitzsimmons scrutinized the
brim of his hat attentiyely, blushed.
grinned and said:
The United States is fine country.
your honor and backed out of the
Office. responding with short, sharp
ducks of the head to the secretary Of
states farewell bows. When the doors
had closed upon the then worlds cham
pion, the wrinkles at the sides of Mr..
Sherman's eyes contracted into a
smile.
q great man that, Babcock," he.
said dryly to his secretary, and went
on with his work Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
Custom Infuenees Ean EsAu aEEees

Pomologists, like ubotanisis, lind III
impossible to enforce the rules ef ,prioras
ity in names Of fruits and flowers. In
fruits the names of Bartlett for pear
aud Telegraph .foroa grape 4kavaG not
been changed lin spite define egosts Oh
leading pomologists, and gemd esicaat
societies to support prior n 4 mes Those
who lead ii these good Efforts forged,
that the only law FOR fHngdage is thee
law Of custom. Ina famous agraInmam
we are told .the English .language req
quires the pronoun it for AZ ipanisr
mate objects but custom has SO drmlye
made the sun he and the moon q She
that we have accept thug af wifl1
ever be To secure eaado iaRef al
prior name reformerssg IN N usts bestirl
themselves before custom gets posses
sion Of the feld.-Meehan's Monthly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
JOHN LIND LOCATES.

After looking over the field
in Minneapolis and St. Paul
for two mon tbs. says the Jour
nal, former Governor John
Lind has decided to take up
his residence and the practice
of law in Minneapolis.
Beginning Friday, March /,
he entered into partnership
with Judge A. Ueland, with
offices in the New York Life
building.
At present he will continue
to live III St. Paul, but within
few months will remove to
Minneapolis. I.
The former governor was ap-
preached by several law firms
in both ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils, but after due de1ibera-
ton decided that an alliance.
with Judge Ueland would be
the most advantageous.
This decision to come to Min
neapolis will surprise many Of
his friends, for they thought
that if he didn't locate in st.
Paul he would return to his
old home at New Ulm.
While Mr.. Lind insists that
hesis out of politics for good
and IS now going to busy him
self with the gathering Of evi-
dences of wealth, there are.
many political wiseacres who
insist that he is bound to be a.
factor in Hennepin as well as.
state politics. Some Of the
gossips have him picked to
clay OUT Loren Fletcher in
1902.
Highest market price paid for Hides
and Furs. 24-tf ]. "a. ENGELHART.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

Highest market price paid for Hides
and Furs. 24-tf. j. "a. ENGELHART.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
saThe Devil,s rurnip patch.. =

On the top Of Bald Eagle mountain,
Just where the old turnpike breaks
over the brow down into Black Hole
valley vale is q queer field Of rock, which
years ago was christened The Devils
Iurnip Patch" The rocks, which are
OF g reddish sandstone, have striking
regularity Of all standing on end, thus
forming jagged, irregular surface.
that won for it its queer name from
the early settlers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
ASHIAGI()Al,

|fsasG rs ssssEs lss.-.assEss - easas SIN
WriIesute i II, b.. Martin,
Moh1er flashing ton, for fl
formation regarding thesWheat
a ppdl r. g Z. lands ARDS : eastern S
Was hi1gten = You 4dWills make
no. naistakeins linnYessslIllga att nltgs
yori.iiWSisHf6 i1ivyesF ifnE good aTld
sgg sS3--3Es 5d aassS.3a s4.sy Iii . boy
eheaps lands ina mild climate.
sETcssoIs To- a.erT s. - 81 sEssu stGsia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06
Care In Powder MilI..

The garments Of workers: in powder
mills are pocketless. So that they cam
not carry knives or matches. OF r. indeed
anything. and are made 3of snoninf liam
mable material. No Dnes is allowed to
go about with trousers turned .up at
the bottom. because grit IS collected
~ that way, and the interest hard speck;
is dangerous. 81, u Il s fas;sr Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-03-06

ID
In bygons days, when y5sp tbs stages
wheeled their way, up from Northun1-;
berland to Williamsport, tile foure in
hands traversed the old7pike that Skirts:
the turnip patch, tandt thai stTangee gar-
den of rocks was copstant5senrceA Of
wonderment to the traveller, Added
to it's interest as a natural Curiosity IS
a hidden stream Of iwater' Somewhere
beneath the standing stones the noisy
flowing of which forms a. romantic
song beneath ones feet. Nobody
knows where the source Of this stream
is, nor can anybody find where IT emp
ties itself into Black Holesvalley 2
The rock field covers an aseaaof5 two
or three acres, with its widest part te
the north, then narrowing down Y
shaped to the south. where the angle
is lost in fringe Of stunted 11ennlocks
and elders. Theorists haVeaGgured or
the cause of this, mountain, freak, but
the theory obtaining most credence is
that it is a legacy Of the glacial ages
the rocks being collections pushed
into their present velticaE position by
the moving ice.--.Philaadelphia Record. :.
south Sea superstitions, :.
In the south sea islands the old gods
are still very close to present 4ife..
despite the vigorous prof Of the
newer faith whichl sthes missionaries
have introduced. On village green's the
stone churches rise into prominence
The people are unrem1tting III their
attendance upon the services, wearing
clean white shirts and gaudy bepnets.
according TO the sex efa the, worship
ers, and carrying their Bibles and
hymnbooks wrapped in sspotiess hand
kerchiefs. But in the 56Hhhgles and on
the waters no Samoan ande 5fbRgets
his ancestral gods the, powers Of na.,
ture. and in the domain of, the hunter
and the fisher these Old gods reign
supreme. - aS9s tzzlso 'VzasFe =
Moralists may not assume toablame
them as unt1t6red savages practicing
absurd superstitions Of an inferior race.
for if any moralist will only go a-isbs
ing with people of -the infinitely su,
perior Caucasian race he ca met void
seeing few practices which may not
be superstitions, but which are certain.
" believed necessary to luck. What
the boy does to the Worm after fists on
the hook and before rits goes into the
stream is proof that there is kinship
in practice between the savage and the
cultured sportsman: Gors! Forest and
Stream "a, ID fssd9srI yfssR5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Cook Notes.

My letters! all dead paper, mute and
white:
And yet they seem alive and qutvering
Against my tremulous hands which
loose the string
And let them drop down on my knee to-
night.
This said-hc wished to lave me in his
sight
Once, as friend; this fixed a day in
To come and touch my hand-a simple
thing.
Yet 1 wept for it--this. the papers light.
Said, Dear. love thee and I sank
and quailed
AS If Gods future Numbered on my past.
This said, II am thine"-and so it's ink
has paled
With lying at my heart that beat too fast
And this. o Love. thy words have i'll
availed
II, what this said. I dared repeat at last.
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
(Frcm a year book of famous lyrics.
Reprinted by permission.
Mr.. Blumenschein has made five highly
imag inative drawings for the new North
Pole story by r. A. Bennett, about to be