davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

n CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN is one OF
IL the most influential and best
" known men In the State of Kan
sas. Whatever he may say on any
subject will be accepted by the people
as the truth. So famous remedy az
Peruna could not have we'll escaped the
attention Of so famous man. He not
only has heard Of the remedy. but he
has used 1t and was relieved of an af-
Fiction Of twenty-five years standing.
Peruna IL the one internal remedy that
cures chronic catarrh. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. This il q fact that
the people are rapidly finding out, but
there are still large multitude who
nesd to know It
Mr.. Frank Richter, of WinonA,
MINI. says in q letter to The Peruna
Medicine Company:
"As = remedy for catarrh take
pleasure In recommending Peruna for
catarrh Of the stomach. ! know what 1t
10 to be aflicted with this awful dis
ease and consider 1t my duty to say
. word in behalf Of the remedy which
gave me such relief. Peruna cured me,
and / know It will cure any one else
who suffers from this disease. It gives
me great pleasure to testify to the cur
ative effects Of this medicine. Peruna
b . we'll tested and frequently used
remedy, and for catarrh Of the stom-
ach It 10 unsurpassed.
my catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. tried many
remedies without success. / tried sew
eral doctors but they were unable to
cure me. l read Of Peruna in the pa
pers and fve bottles cured me-
Frank Richter.
Tho gastric Juice IL secreted by the
mucous follicles Of the stomach. When
this Juice is normal 1t digests (dis-
solves) the food without producing any
disturbance whatever. II, however. the
gastric Juice is not normal, digestion
causes many disagreeable symptoms.
This condition Is known as indigestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
GROWTH OF UNCLE SANS
,.@ MARVELLOUS EXPORT TRADE

washington. April 1.-Exports of
IRON ;and steel manufactures from the
United States continue to increase. An
analysis Of the February export fig
ures has just been completed by the
treasury bureau of statistics, and it
shows that the total for the eight
months ending with February. 1901, is
six and half millions IN excess of the
unparalleled figure of last year, and
nearly three times the total for the
eight months ending with February.
1891, thus showing an increase of ten
per cent. in a single year and 33 per
cent. in the decade
In the eight months ending with Feb
ruary, 1891, iron and steel formed but
three per cent. of the total domestic ex-
ports from the United States; In the
eight months just ended they form
eight per cent. being SS1, ,553, ,132,
against $75,053.76S in the correspond
ing months of the fiscal year 1900, and
S1S,S23,3S4 In the same months of 1891.
Not only is the total larger in the
aggregate. but it covers greater di-
versity Of products, thus showing that
the manufacturers Of the United States
are not only increasing their output,
but each year fabricating Il larger pro-
portion of their product and thereby
securing for themselves and the labor
employed thereon a greater share Of
the profits accruing from such manu-
facture. = ~
A decade ago such articles as type
writers, bicycles, electrical machinery.
cash registers. laundry machines,
pumps and pumping machinery. shoe
machinery and other articles involving
high. degree of manufacture had no
place in the expor, schedules Of the
United States: now they constitute an
important part of our annual exporta-
tions of iron and steel and are steadily
increasing both in volume and in the
number Of foreign markets III which
they find profitable sales In 1891 no
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
ResuI = Army P.onotion..

Washington. April 1.-The President
has appointed General Wheaton to be
major general and Colonel Jacob
Smith and General Frederick G. Tuns-
ton TO be brigadler generals In the
regular army.
General Lloyd Wheaton has been
second in command in the Philippines
since General Macarthur superseded
General Otis as military governor and
has rendered signal service In hunting
down the insurgent leaders and paci-
flying the provinces in his district.
General Smiths name has been often
mentioned in dispatches announcing
captures Of insurgenr bands and he
has won several brilliant victories in
encounters with vastly superior num-
bers.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

exports of electrical machinery were
recorded, but by 1900 the figures for
eight months transactions had reached
about two and one-half million dollars,
and for the eight months ending with
February this year amounted to 3d.
iT,GI3, an increase of 81 ,345, 600 in Il
single year Exports Of steel rails in
creased from $395,4S4 in the eight
months ending with February, 1891, to
$4.S1S,226 in the corresponding months
of the fiscal year 1000. and $6,SS9,O70
in the same months of the fiscal year
1901. Exports of sewing machines
have Increased in value from 81 .877 ,991
in the eight months ending with Feb
ruary, 1891, to $2,9O2, 139 in the same
months Of 1900, while the figures for
this year are slightly below those of
last year, being $2,82S, 1856. Exports of
typewriters We're not separately shown
in 1891. but by 1901 the exports for
eight months had reached $1,TS5,S21,
an increase of $4,000 over the preced-
ing year. Scales and balances have in
creased in export value over fifty per
cent. during the decade: locomotives
200 per cent, printing presses over 800
per cent. Every Item In the entire iron
schedule shows a substantial increase
in 1901 as compared with 1891, but In
n few instances there are decreases ns
compared with 1900. presumably due
to the advanced prices consequent upon
,.ie increased cost Of material.
The area Of distribution steadily and
rapidly enlnrges. In builders hardware.
for instance, the exports now go not
only TO the principal countries of Eu-
rome bIt tn Mexico Central anil South
America and the West Indies. British,
East Indies. China. Japan, Australia.
Africa md the islands OF the Ocennica.
Sewing machines and typewriters find
a market In the most distant islands
| and the demand from the European
and other leading countries is increas-
ing. while demand for electrical ma
chinery is growing in every direction.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
low. woman R.la saloep,,

Centerville, Iowa. April 1.-Eight
Centerville women, headed by a man,
raided three joints Saturday, breaking
the plate glass windows and fixtures
Of two of the places. The proprietor
Of. the third place destroyed his own
liquors. The women warned the deal
,ers to cease selling liquor. They al.
leRe the saloons here have not com.
piled with the Mulct law.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
REV. John J.sper Dead.

Richmond. Va, April 1.-Rev. John
Jasper, the famous colored advocate Of
"The sun do move" theory. died at his
home here Saturday, aged ninety years.
He had for many years been pastor of
tn Sixth Mount Zion Church, and was
held in high esteem. He was once tax
en- on q tour Of the North delivering his
s'Eun do moce" lecture or sermon.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

my tAAAA "A
your kind advice.
I never once
thought l had ca
tarrh Of the sto-
mach. ! COM
menced taking
Peruna ~ y0
directed. Ny ste
mach continued
to hurt me- for
about two weeks
after l began the
medicine an d
then It stopped. I
now have . good
appetite " b lie
before I v as
nearly starved. 80
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05


In Winfield
whose .
excellent cursdvs
afflicted
conHpsIon
wMe
cdyN Norcs
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

All diseased conditions Of the blood
and skin are benefited by the we'll
known remedy. Garfield Tea; it puri-
fies the blood and clears the COM
plexion.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

II you wish to have beautiful, clear
white clothes. use Russ Bleaching Blue,
the famous bag blue.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

It Is one thing to be matrimonIalIy in.
cfhed and another to be declined
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
The oaselia. rr...

Just as people begin to think of saso.
line stoves for summer cooking the man-
ufacturers form trust to be known az
cludes all of the gasoline factories Of the
country and the capitalization is for S.
CO. co., ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

A (frel poker maxim: An angry queen
beats a king full. -, ;,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Girl cyclist telegraph messengers of St.
Ann, n,s-on-the,Sea in England have ousted
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

A Month's Test Free.
you have Dyspepsia, write DR.. shoop Racine
s., Box l43 for eix bottles Of Dr. Shoop's Reytors
E, express paid Send no money. Pay ESQ II cured
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Peruna will cure this.
Mrs. Selma Tanner. Athens, O.,
writes: II cannot md words to express
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
THE OLD CIDER MILL.


You would scarcely call II music. that
loud noise we used TO hear.
Ana the big machine was rough and In
artistic In Its gear
But We loved II. yes we loved H.. and We
loved the nectar tide
That came flowing from the old press
standing there near 10 it's side.
IL had stood upon the old farm since our
great-grandfather's days.
In the SHOWS and winds of winter. In the
summers suns hot blaze
stood anear the fruitful orchard. and II
may be standing still
Doing duty In its loyalty. the old cider
mill
We would hitch the old mare. Betty. to
Its long and crooked sweep
She that always stood so quiet. half
awake and half asleep
Put freckled Kid upon her and around
the ring they'd go.
He as proud as any rider In gilded cir
Gus show
Such a granting and a squeak king and .
squashing II would make.
How. as II In fit OF ague. II would
tremble and would shake.
AZ the wooden jaws so hungry we with
rosy fruit would fll
Oh! 1t had a hired mans appetite. that
old cider mill.
Over yonder In the orchard. underneath
the laden trees.
Faces ever fresh and rosy from the kisses
Of the breeze,
All the boys and girls were busy shaking
apples to the ground
And In piling up the beauties I'LL the wagon
came around.
Then we'd load the juicy treasures and we'd
pile up on the load
And would jolt along in rapture down the
dim old orchard road.
All the echoes having trouble with our
screams so loud and shrill
On the way to dump our cargo at the ole
cider mill.
Even yet we hear the humming Of the
hungry honey bees
Coming from those days OF childhood borne
on recollection's breeze,
And can see them sip the sweetness from
the old mill = grinding nav,
! While we'd suck the same rare nectar from
the big tub through a straw.
No champagne OF costly vintage nor nc
celebrated wine
From the cellars OF creation ever tasted 90
divine
AS the sweet delicious droppings that the
monster tub would fill
From the press that stood companion to thu
old cider mill.
| Denver Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Mr.. Cleveland ought TO have
stuck TO his fishing pole. That's his
long suit.-Kansas City Times.
The reason why Hays Pauncefote
treaty was amended to death by the
senate was because the author had
put too much English in it.-Kansas
City Times.
1t is said that to take census
of the Philippines would require many
men. backed by an army of 100000, and
working many years. What a chance
for worthy patriots to serve their
country. 1t is almost as inviting az
the ship subsidy job.-Albany Argus.
In maintaining standing army
and building a great navy. in imitation
of the European monarchs. II Is well
we should consider that Europe pays
no such amounts in pensions as we do
and that income taxation. Of which we
have none. supplies these monarchies
with enormous funds annually. - ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The steel trust insists that IL
must have tariff protection. OF course
IL must If il Is to further continue its
practice Of charging the home con-
sumer more than the foreign consumer.
The steel trust is such puny infant
that il must be coddled until the crack
of doom. If the members arc TO be be-
lieved Omaha World-IIerald.
If the farmer. on his side, was
actually protected and could in conse-
quence advance the price OF his prod
net in the same ratio that the Ameri-
can manufacturer has been able to
put up the price OF his wares. then
the conditions would be equalized, and
all might be said 10 fare alike. But
unfortunately for the farmer, this -
something he has never been able to
do.--Boston Herald.
~ correspondent Of the Boston
Globe writes that he has lived in
Canada for upward Of 20 years. and
can truthfully say that the people OF
Canada were never more prosperous
or contented than they are to-cSy.
we have freedom in its fullest sense.
And vet Canada has not gained her
prosperity by the Mckinley method.
II seems that protection 10 net 'he
only way.--Utica Observer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
THE SUSPICION CURE.
A Never-Failtng Remedy for the
CIub-visiting Habit Of
Husba nds.

II would be quite happy II my hus.
time at his club" said Mrs. Jones.
with a sigh, relates the Detroit Free
Press.
"Why don't you try the suspicion
cure?" said her intimate friend.
"What in the name Of Susan Il. An.
thony is the suspicion cure?" asked
Mrs. Jones, in amazement.
"Well, my husband got in the habit
of spending his evenings at his club
and l worried over it for some time
before 1 hit upon a plan to keep him
at home. At first pleaded with him.
telling him how lonely l was at home
when he was away; but he would
only laugh and promise to be home
early, which meant midnight or
later. Then l changed my tactics.
Instead of asking him to remain al
home ! urged him to go to his club
The way he raised his eyebrows the
first time I suggested it showed me
] was on the right tack, and l re-
solved to keep it up. One night when
lie came nome IOT ulHueT Hc an
nounced that he had q severe head
ache and would remain home for the
evening. ! opposed the idea and
pointed out that an evening at his
club would cause him to forget hi.
headache and do it good. He gave
me hard look, but acted on the sug
gestion and left for his club. Some
thing told me that he would be back
within an hour; so I made an elab
crate toilet and waited for him u
return. He came home, as ! expected
with the plea that his head was worse
and that he couldn't stand the noist
at the club / condoled with him, ant
ignored his question concerning my
elaborate toilet. He hasn't been away
for an evening since. 1t is almost
like the old honeymoon, only he ap
pears to have something on his minc
that he is not entirely satisfied
about"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

Some attempts have been made to
compile estimates of the loss from
smuts in the different states. The es-
Inmates put the loss to farmers every
year at tens OF millions Of dollars. Few
farmers that suffer from the presence
of SHUTS realize il. The heads that
are smutted are stunted and do not
show above the others, and some al
them never get out Of the sheath. So
the farmer fondly dreams that he has
no smut in his fields ito amount to
anything" This loss is one that
should not be accepted as matter of
course. The process (dipping) for get.
ting rid of smut Is well known and
should be universally applied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
EDUCATION VERSUS SENSE.
The Practical Mother Brings HsS
Lofty Daughter Down 20
Earth Again.

Love! What is love ?" exclaimed the
practical mother, who had remained At
home doing the homework, while her
daughter attended Boston seminary.
relates the Detroit Free Press.
Love mamma, occupies sphere
where matter holds no dominion. 1t ID
impervious to grief, misery, disaster
and sickness. 1t is"
1T is, hey? Why did you have me w
three times last night, then, making
mustard drafts and giving you dropsi
/ tell you that this new-fangled sort Of
love is a disease in itself, and you'll
either tell that weakly young Teller
from Boston to 60 back home, or me
and pa will call in the doctor. / don't
say but you may have learned whole
lot. 1t cost enough, dear knows. But
you have lost all the common sense that
was born into you"
you don't understand, mamma.
lear. 1t is perfect Joy, noble, spir.
itual esctasy, profound, irresistible,
everlasting sway of a sweet spiritual
affinity
Here, what are you talking about;
Who are you talking to? What do you
mean by using that sort of language tc
your mother? If you can't talk Eng
lish, like your parents do, shut up. II
ever your father heard you speak that
way TO me Id have TO protect YOU"
But it was only a pure and lofty sen
timent, mamma"
mot another word. It was toe
blamed lofty. never want to hear i,
again from a daughter of mine. To
morrow morning we'll pack up ant
make a new start from just where We
were when you left here. Wen double
teams in getting the meals and doing
the baking and the washing and tn,
scrubbing. III that ecstasy and
finity' chap from Boston shows up. II
about face him so quick that he won
know the way to the depot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

WIS, he's rich enough Jack. but
not happy"
"Rich enough TO buy paintings at
the asking price?"
''You need not worry about prices
IL you catch his fancy. He has pref
ty fair idea of art values, too, and
knows something about color aid at
mosphere. He isn't buying daubs,
and yet he hasn't had any technical
training, I'm sure. It's instinct. He
says he just knows what pleases
him. He employs me to expert mis-
purchases, but he doesn't need my
services very much. However. / am
not silly enough to tell him SO.
made it all in mines. believe.
Began that way. anyhow. There's .
romantic story about his starting
from Illinois to find an uncle in Con-
nee ticut and landing in Colorado
don't know the whole of it. but
there seemed a guiding hand in al
most everything he undertook. Now
he lives in Chicago half the year and
Newport and New York the other
half, with side trips to Paris"
"How far away Paris seems after
five years" said Jack Liscomt. Dear
old Mother Paris! / never hear her
name without invoking blessing on
her. Think of the Cremerie. Fritz,
and the Hole-in-the-Wall and look on
our present state. Who envies Colo
RADIO millionaire his millions!"
I'm sure / don't He's far too
melancholy to be a subject of envy.
| have some hope, though, that this
last bit Of yours will brighten him for
a moment. It's capital, old man.
Let's have look at it,
Jack Liscomb took the frame from
the floor and set it on the easel.
1T needs one more sitting. Fritz"
he said. I'm not quite satisfied with
that bit OF drapery. Belle is coming
this morning for the final work"
The art critic moved from one side
to the other studying the canvas. II
was rural scene, all tender greens
and soft yellows. In the foreground
stood the figure of a young girl, in
simple country dress. Her right hand
| utl iitl ShSth '" as
slightly sunken and there were hol
lows under her eyes, which strained
at the far distance as though they
saw the faint first sign of an ap
preaching figure. All the melancho,
OF the face only added to its beauty
IL call it Waiting" said the artist
"Belle is perfect in studies lik,
\ -. - l.
ways sad. II that she?"
There was quick knock at tn,
door and IL opened without summon
to the models hand.
"Good morning, Miss Belle" sale
Liscomb. "You won't mind Hclmer
will you? He's waiting for frient
who wants to see the picture. Nov
II you'll get in place."
The model threw aside her wraps
She had worn her professional drap
cry under them. and with but mo
ment's delay she struck the familia
pose.
That's fine" saId Liscomb. pickin,
up his brush and palette; and with
quick glance at the light and shadov
Of the drapcry Of the left arm, he fel
to work on the canvas.
lie had not been working more thai
Ave minutes when there was a rap q
the knocker on the outer door an,
Helmer, going to investigate, cam
back TO announce his patron.
, keep him in the outer room, Fritz,
said Liscomb. "Mss Belle doesn't Xix
visitors. I'll bring the canvas in in
minute. Take hin the round Of the oil
things."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

Worry wears.
The skeptic stands on his head and
says: "See me hold up the world"
Innocence may be ignorance, but
virtue wins victory after strife.
lie who seeks TO warm his hands mt
the lire Of lust will burn his whole
body.
IL Is always easier to fight the
shadow of past sin than to face q
new one.
The prescription for salvation must
have an application as we'll as un.
DEF standing before healing = found
Ram'O Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

In Sheffield workshop, when the
men absented themselves, they were
expected to produce a doctors GER.
tihcate.
An Irishman, absent, however, on
q second occasion, and told to bring
his certificate, gave in the one used
before. The manager, looking at it,
said:
"Why, Mcguire, this Is an old Ger
tificate!"
Sure, know that, your honor"
said Mcguire, calmly. "And isn't IL
the same old complaint" - London
Spare Moments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

President McKinley's selection
y Z span OF horses for his inaugural
coach is a modest reminder Of the easy
grace with which he drove a coach
snd-four" through the constitution
N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

Bake almost any kind Of plain white
cake in shallow pan, cutting it when
done into small oblong pieces like dom.
tnoes. Ice these pieces on the sides as
well az the top, and when the icing Is
hardened draw the lines and make the
dots with a brush dipped In melted
chocolate. This recipe is very popular
tor children's parties.--Boston Budget.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

THAT English trick Of conceal
ing the cost Of war by spreading II out
thin over long period Is doubtless be-
ing apprecatively studied by Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his neutrality-suspicious.
St, louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

Mix together tincture Of cantharides,
quarter OF an ounce; eau de cologne,
one ounce; bay rum, one ounce; rose
water, two ounces Use once day for
fortnight, then cease for little
while. Bay rum can be made at home
by sleeping two ounces Of fresh bay
leaves for six days in six ounces Of best
tum.--Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

Prosperity does not appear to
be quite so widely diffused among the
mill hands as they were led to expect
before the election. SO many mills
are shutting down just now as to
leave something to be explained. OF
course we shall be told of temporary
trade conditions that necessitate this
action. But. then, we were told last
fall that it was not trade conditions.
but Mckinley, that made prosperity,
and that II we reelected him we
should all have good wages for at
least four years more. The full din
ner pail IL would seem was for cam
paign uses only .--Philadelphia Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
ON the winning side.

Bent--I have no use for a girl who
LEA jilt.
Kent--1 have--for one. She fitted
che other follow after I met her, and
0asrled me.-Sommervillo Joux1aA