davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-09-19

Miss Natalie Seton. well known
in Thurmont. and Lewis Randolph Tay-
lor were married Tuesday of last week,
al the home of the brides brother-in-
law, II. ii. Enmert, in Martinsburg,
w. Va, Rev. John s. Douglas, rector
of the Episcopal church, officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nat
allie Seton of Martinsburg and the
groom is a civil engineer and contractor
of Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-09-19

Geo W. Lane, Pewamo. Mich, writes
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy tor indigestion and stomach trouble
that ever used. For years suffered from
dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay in
bed and causing ME untold agony. l am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
In recommending it to friends who suffer from
indigestion always offer to pny for it if it
fails. Thus far have never paid. ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-09-19
Days Of Registration.

FIRST DAY
Tuesday. October !, -asa
Sa to- pm
SECOND DAY
~ Tuesday October 8,
ga m to 7 pm
REVISION DAY
Tuesday, October Is,
8 10 to- Ppm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-09-19
MARK EFT REPORT
Corrected Weekly By
GEO. w. MILLER,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
800 ATLANTIC TRUST BLDG, BALTl MORE. Nh
Tuesday, September 10, 1901
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

New England there is that homelike5
spirit and that something that reminds
you of mothers cradle song, the
home coming and the old homestead.
There is that spirit of genuine good
ness and of lofty devotion that makes
New England a cherished spot.
New England has given US Thanks
giving day with its spirit of thankful.
ness to the God of nations for peace.
plenty and manifold blessings. It is
also the first feast after the harvest
moon, and Thanksgiving comes to all
American homes with its happy re-
unions for which the turkey is made
a national sacrifice, and the pumpkin
and mince pies and plum buildings
have warm place in our hearts and
fill an aching void in our stomachs.
The day is the harbinger of the festal
days of Yuletide and the joyous season
of New Years. It is born of noble
and holy purpose and has become one
of the great homecoming days of the
American people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
NEW ULM is all torn up over tn

NEW ULM is all torn up over the
continental Sabbath question and the
town is divided over the opening of
stores on Sunday. New Ulm had &C.
cording to the last State census 1852
native born and 1908 foreign born in
habitants, of which 1906 were Ger
mans In impaneling a jury to try one
OF the merchants for keeping open on
Sunday it is charged that the sheriff
secured lot of avowed sympathizers
with the Sunday opening movement
and the county attorney refused to try
the case with the jury as drawn. Pub
lie sentiment runs high over the mat
ter. The New Ulm business men should
be satisfied to do business six DAYS in
the week and take a rest for their
conscience sake on the seventh day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

LOGGING operations the coming sea-
son within radius of fifteen miles of
Bemidji will employ between five and
six thousand men and there will be
over fifty camps. The cut is estimated
at something over three hundred mil
lion feet of pine. The following prices
are beng paid for labor: For common
labor, 1926 and up; teamsters, $35 to S45;
sawyers, $50 to S25; cooks, $40 to $50;
blacksmiths, $40 to $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

IN his annual report Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock says the timber
and stone act if not repealed or radi-
cally amended will result ultimately in
the complete destruction of the timber
on the unappropriated and unreserved
public lands. The secretary is also in
favor OF constructing reservoirs as
managed as part of the national sys-
TEN of forest and water conservation.
He makes a plea for more practical!
forestry preservation and also for the
reclamation of the arid lands of the
west and their settlement by men who
will build homes and create communi-
tiac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
The United States supreme court

The United States supreme court
has declared unconstitutional the Kan
sas law which arbitrarily fixed the
feed charges and yardage at the Kan
sas City stock yards. The statute was
in violation of the fourteenth amend
ment of the constitution. The Mime
sofa legislature attempted to pass a
similar bill at two different times and
it took few practical business men to
see that the bill did not become law.
This kind of legislation sounds we'll
but it lacks heap lot of common sense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

NORDICA, the American-bQrn diva,
is not averse to singing coon songs
when they strike the popular cord,
and she sings as an encore "Dearest
Little Fellow" the score for which
was written by Nevin, and the words
we're written by that interesting writer
of negro verse, Frank L.. Stanton.
Nordica says this is not rag time music
but negro melody of the highest order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

DOES it not seem little singular that the
parties agitatlng the erection of a Mckinley
memorial in the shape of a triumpnal arch in
the city Of Washington, never thought of erect
ting q triumphal arch for Lincoln nor even for
Washington? In what our late lamented
president SO far excelled the two named it is not
easy at first sight to perceive. Hope the Prince
ton Union may supply the information and that
it may not dub us unpatriotic for enquiring-
Belle Plaine Herald.
1t does not signify that because the
American people erect triumphal
arch in the city of Washington to the
memory of VIM. Mckinley that the
late lamented president excelled in any
way Washington or Lincoln, but it
does signify that the American people
are coming more to adopt the custom of
perpetuating the memory of the great
men of the country by enduring monu-
ments, tablets and arches. We do not
think that a triumphal arch to the
memory of VIM. Mckinley at Wash
1uS LOu WILL express d. DdGlOl'S tribute
any better than does the sacred pre-
cincts of Mt. Vernon for WASHINGTON
or the grand and imposing monument
at Springfield for Lincoln. What mat
ters it if at Canton there is a living
and enduring testimonial to VIM. Nc
Kinley's greatness in the shape of a
granite shaft and triumphal arch at
the city of Washington as we'll. We
are a little behind in the custom of
erecting monuments to our great men.
and the little city of Tower set a good
example to the rest of the country
when it dedicated the other day a solid
shaft of Minnesota iron to the memory
OF our late president. The editor of the
Herald may be patriot, but he seems
to be worried lest some of our great
mon should have too much respect
shown them. Some of these DAYS the
Herald man may possibly get his
''second sight, that may help him a
great DEAL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

J. ADAM BEDE intends to start his
Budget at Duluth. This is welcome
news to the newspaper fraternity and
a host OF people who. used to read the
Budget for a smile or two and a choice
bit of philosophy with now and then a
sketch through which ran tender
cord of love and sympathy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

WHILE the Pan-American congress
is in session in the city OF Mexico there
is all kinds of trouble brewing down
around the isthmus, and we may yet be
obliged to arm the delegates to the
Pan-American congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
FEEDING TALUE OF WHEAT.

american people,.
FEEDING TALUE OF WHEAT.
Since corn has become such high
priced cereal much attention has been
given to the feeding value of wheat bv
stock growers and feeders, and the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station has issued a press bulletin on
the results of feeding experiments at
various experiment stations. The sum-
mary is as follows: "The results OBJ
tanned when wheat was fed at the vari-
Gus experiment stations show that, as
a food for growing pigs, it is somewhat
preferable to corn; but that for fatten-
ing pigs there is but little difference
between wheat and corn. The best re-
suits, however, are obtained when
wheat is ground and fed with other
grains. A mixture of equal parts of
ground wheat and corn gives better
results than either wheat or corn when
fed alone. Experiments show that
ground wheat is ten per cent more
digestible than whole wheat. When
the price of wheat is low and it can be
purchased for the same price per pound
or less than corn, it will pay to use
wheat in a ration. The manure from
wheat fed animals is more valuable than
from corn fed animals. AS food for
dairy animals, ground wheat has been
found to be fully equal to either corn
or a mixture of corn and barley, and
when fed for fattening steers, ground
wheat produced about the same results
in a ration as ground corn. From the
experiments that have been conducted,
it would appear that the value of wheat,
as food, depends, to great extent
upon the way in which it is fed, and
the foods with which it is combined.
When properly used and combined
with other grains, wheat is a valuable
animal food. In addition to it's being
equal to corn for fattening animals,
and superior to corn for growing ami
mails, it is also equal to corn in a dairy
ration"
The Hon. J. Sterling Morton, editor
of the Conservative, in discussing the
wheat feeding question says:
1T appears that wheat contains
practically the same amount of protein
per 100 pounds, as oats, and that both
wheat and oats contain about 30 per
cent. more protein than corn. Protein,
which is the albuminoid constituent of
grain, builds up the muscles, tendons
and other albuminoid structure of ami
mails, and is. also convertible into fat.
In carbohydrates, which sustains the
heat of the body, and must be present
in sufficient quantities to prevent waste
of the more valuable fat, the position
OF wheat is about midway between corn
and oats. The best form in which to
feed wheat is to roll or grind it into
coarse meal, when it may be fed alone
or mixed with corn meal or ground
oats. When wheat and corn are the
same price per bushel, it is preferable
to feed wheat and sell corn: First, be-
cause wheat weighs per cent. heavier
per bushel than corn; secondly, because
wheat is, weight for weight, an equally
good grain for fattening animals, and
better for growing animals; and third
ly, because there is much less value in
fertilizing elements removed from the
farm in corn than in wheat.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

ANGRY storms on the Atlantic and
earthquakes among the Mormons are
not the voices of slumber song of
Nature by any means. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Iowa produced 100000 pounds less
butter this year than last. The Iowa
COW must be running to the beef type.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

The difference between a bill board
and a board bill is that one is for post
ing and the other is for toasting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

The St. Paul Dispatch published
"An Ode to Winter" in one of it's issues
this week. It must have picked it from
the dump whore it was put last January.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

1t has been ascertained that Presi-
dent Schwabs salary is not quite a
million. Well we can pass around the
hat if it is necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

The rebellious baby with the collie is
always up in arms. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
.RUM-1NA71oNs.


The rebellious baby with the collie is
always up in arms. -"
Reciprocity appears to be a good
thing-for the other fellow.
Put this in your pipe and smoke it.
Red Wing has pipe trust. ~~
Paradoxically as it may seem women
sometimes make good hymn writer's.
The farmer sometimes recites his
troubles in a most narrowing manner.
Duluth is looking for some good men
for its council. Better try Minneap-
oils. .,
The potato will wear the shoulder
straps at the Thanksgiving dinner
parade this year.
i Luverne has passed an anti-spitting
ordinance and a man has got to be a
''lulu" who violates it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

San Francisco has a leader. of an
orchestra for mayor. He is used to
pulling strings and wires and it will be
easy for him to get along with his po-
litical job.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Reciprocity appears to be a good
thing-for the other fellow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

They are getting the lockjaw from
vaccination in New Jersey. Poor little
N. J. Between Addicks, the octopus
and vaccination she is not doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

DR.. Bracken of the State board of
health says that annexation fever has
been discovered to be the, genuine
Cuban itch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Put this in your pipe and smoke it
Red Wing has a pipe trust. 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
FRATRICIOE.
James ConneII Of Newport Ac-
cidentally Kills Brother.

James Connell. aged ~. shot and almost
instantly killed his brother Richard. aged
H. with a rife at Newport. yesterday af-
ternoon. The mother OF the boys saw the
terrible scene She tainted away and long
remained unconscious.
1t was the old story. James not know
ing that the small frearm was loaded. SO
Medical Examiner Charles W. Stewart
gave certificate of burial and the po-
lice will take no action. The Connel boys,
being nearly of the same age. were insep-
arabic. They went cunning Sunday. and
James upon returning put the gun In it's
cover aud hung II up He and his mother
were In the little parlor or their home.
when James took the weapon down 10
show his parent its construction.
Just then Richard appeared at the door.
James hnegered the gun through its can
vas cover. accidentally pulled the trigger
and was horrited at the discharge that
resulted.
II am shot. mother, / am shot" cried
Richard as he fell. These were his last
words. The small ball penetrated his
heart. The boys were the sons Of James
Connell. retired seaman James is fran
tic with grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
Mr.. VINCENT is WITH THE PEOPLE.

On Saturday last the letter OF Alderman Walter b.
Vincent accepting the Republican nomination received
by Chairman Oney of the committee and by hn made public
1t Is document contains important and believe
thoroughly sincere declaration the question before the
people at the present the railways
By this declaration Vincent shows plainly that he has
ed his views approve the people through the
city nasmuch three the members Of
the present council moy of whom will be reelected have
already placed through The News in favor
Of ticket transfers plain that Mt Vincent prepared to support
that system people securing its establishment
The xsuhsd observe Mr. Vincenis willingness to
recognize people it guide in the
Of his election As Republican newspaper advocating
Repubcan principles believes them .mbody all that is
bes prouoou Of the city state and nation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
NOTES FROM THE HhRB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since the last report.
Arrived steamers Rhode Island. BID
her Virginia: Wise New York: queen
CITY. Grey. Seaconnet and return. Ramb-
Ter. Lake. Fall River and return. city OF
Newport, Rich, Newport and return tugs
George 8 Tice. Coastwise. coVlngton. \.
A W No T. Aires schooners /. II. Crary.
Norfolk Herman y, kimball New
York. s w. Lawrence Norfolk; Maria
New York barges George s. Tice, city OF
Wheeler. Mary Whleridge, Expounder,
Fidella. shore Line. Emma.
Sailed-S steamers Rhode Island, Nir-
ginia, New York; tugs Batter, Aries,
Walter w. I.uckenbach. n & w. No. 2:
schooners william Louis, New York; LIZ
zic NJ Godfrey.
The barge Fawn went down in Della
ware hay Thursday night aud the crew
were taken ont OF the rigging by the tug
Covington. which had her and the CITY OF
Montreal in tow The barge Sprang aleak,
and before the men could get ~ the
pumps she was 50 FAR gone that II was
Impossible to save her. and they blew
their signal Of distress. and the crew VA.
quickly taken on. but all OF their be-
longings went down.
The steamer Virginia made her appear
ancc in port SATURDAY. She took tho
place OF the renobscot OF the JOY line.
She T. not as large as he Penobscot. but
has the appearance OF being a trim craft.
The old barge Mary. one or the oldest
in The coal carving trade. is in port.
On the futura the steamer Queen city of
the Seaconnct line viii sail Tor that port
az follows. Monday and Thursday.
m. TUESDAY and Friday At 2.i5 ". IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
DIED.

BRENNAN-Tn this city, on the 10Th inst.
Francis j. Brennan.
CAHILTs-ln this city. on the 10Th inst.
James. son OF Thomas and the late
Bridget Cahill.
I.EwIs-In this city. on the goth inst.
ELLA Babcock. wife OF Wellington l.,
Lewis. in her 81 ~ year.
I.YNN-In this cpy Oct. 20. owen Lynn.
MOwRY-In East Providence. r. L. the
goth inst. Ezekiel r Mowry, in his 2sd
year.
MCARTHY--At Manila, p. l.. Oct. $, 1900
Edward j. Mccarthy, late Company L..
Nineteenth r. :. Infantry, son of Cap
tain Parker Mccarthy
PORTER--In this city, on the 18th inst.
Jonathan Flint Porter, aged ~ years.
months II days.
PARI<ER-Iu this city the 18th inst,
Sarah Butler, widow Of Henry Parker,
aged - years month, Is days.
REyNoIDs-in this city the 18th inst,
suddenly Ester n Reynolds widow or
BENJAMIN r. Reynolds aged 81 years.
WITDE-At Howard, II. l., on the 18th
inst. Joseph wilde, in his 6'th year.
u1NsoR-In this city. on tho 10Th inst.
Andrew Ninsor son OF Mary j and the
late Andrew Winsor, In the 5oth year
OF his age.
WORTH In this city, goth inst. AT
her late residence is7 Orms street. Mrs.
Ann Worth. widow Of Francis worth,
aged % years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
A Gigantic Book.

Heavier than the entire population ~
Liverpool arc the 16s. s.100,0o0 copies OF the
Scriptures distributed during the nine
teenth century by the British and For-
eign Bible society. They weighed about
3oIo0 tons. To transport this mountain
Of Bibles a train sixteen miles long.
drawn by $50 locomotives. would he nee
essary. The area of the printed pages
would furnish standing room for twice
many persons rs ere HOW living
throughout the world. VI all the Bibles
were made into a single volume the hook
would be 2p2 feet high (as hish as the
London MonumenD. li0 feet wide and IL
feet thick; each page would weigh 50
tons and 10 turn one OF them over would
take the strength of 100 men ~ 40
horses Further. the Bibles would make
l97 1-3 colums each as high as Mount
Everest (290oO feeD .- Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
BRISTOL.

Al n meeting Of Babbitt post. @. A. r.,
held Friday evening at it's hall on Hope
street. the resolutions were drawn and
adopted or tire death Of President William
Mckinley.
The town council met again on Satur-
day evening TO confer with the sewer
committee as to the location OF the sewer
upon High street I'm which the rails OF the
Suburban Railroad company are laid. II
appears that the railroad company has
stated that II the sewer was laid in the
middle OF the street IL will necessltate the
taking up OF the rails. III this IL done
they cannot be relaid untl the spring But
the committee thinks as the engineer does
that the sewer can be laid without requir-
ing the removal OF the rails as s often
done I'm cities The council has taken
n commendable course and has voiced the
sentiment or the people
Edwin c. Gallup. who is employed a.
bookkeeper for Boston q Albany railroad
I'm Boston, spent Sunday at home here
with his father. DIR. J. e. Gallup.
Arrived yesterday, the schooner yacht
Minnehaha with the owner and party OF
friends on board They are from up the
sound and are bound to Boston
Mr. Charles w. Bowler who lives on the
banks OF the Kicksmut. did some fne
sea fowl shooting yesterday. lie killed a
brace OF brant, which are in size between
a duck and a goose and are now seldom
seen around here. lie also baaged three
pairs of black ducks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
FEAR OF LIGHTNING.

There was much contention among the
ancient nations as to the real cause Of
thunder. says the Chicago News Some
heard IA IL the voice OF God speaking to
Ills chosen people; others believed II 10 be
strife betwixt the spirits Of good and
evil for mastery over the earth. The
Greeks declared Il 10 he caused by Jupi-
ter moving his honshold furniture about;
while I'm Scandinavia II was said that the
same deity (who was known there AS
Thor the thundcrerI was playing al nne-
pins, the lightning being caused by the
flashing OF the thunderers eyes. in 'The
Golden Legend" We read OF he old GER
man belief that tod H. walking over
head" during a thunder storm.
Various methods were al one time en-
ployed to ward of danger from the light
ming fash. which was supposed, however.
to have no power 20 harm those who were
asleep. The Romans believed in tho eff
cscy of the skins of snakes and seals.
either worn upon their persons or made
into tents. beneath which they could take
refuge till the storm had ceased. A sim
liar belief still fingers In some remote
parts OF England. as I'm Cornwall, for in
stance. where the cast-or skin Of an
adder is often suspended from the rafters
OF a cottage or clubhouse. In France,
too. the peasantry siill wind "A snake
skin around their hcadgear when they see
that 4 thunder storm Ia workirg up.
Coral necklaces have often been worn for
the same purpose. also an eagles plume.
AS that bird Is supposed 10 bo quite in
| vulnerable to lightning from its connec-
| tion with Jupiter. The Romans were also
much addicted to wearing bay leaves as
/ preservative.
! The Germans place their faith I'm the
| powers Of nettle In Sussex house-ieek.
| or "Juplter's beard" il often planted on
| cottage roofs TO avert a lash For this
I same reason people welcome the nests
! of such birds as the stork and swallow.
( II Is considered TO be very unlucky 10
| live IN house that has been struck. In
| spite Of the tradition that lightning
| never strikes twice I'm the same place. "
| Caverns have been much resorted 10 IN
| thunder storms. from belief that light
! ming cannot penetrate very far into the
| earth. I'm Japan, deep thunder grottoe. =
! are especially constructed a. safe resort
| during a storm, which Is no uncommon
/ occurrence In that land
| Winter thunder is considered through
! out Europe 10 he ~ very an omen. but
April thunder is considered 10 be very
beneficial In Devonshlre and other cider
| countries Of England there IL SAYING
that when It thunders in April you must
clean up the barrels In readiness, that
Is, for plentiful crop ~ apples. The
| French consider April thunder 20 he In
dicative OF "A good Yield from their vine
yards and corn fields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
The Origin of a Word.

Tantalize \ long time ago a wicked
king named Tantalus lived in Phygia.
And In order 90 punish him the gods put
him in a large tank almost fun OF water.
Near him grew trees loaded with nice
fruits, and the boughs leaned down close
to him. IL looked az " he might have all
he wanted; but every time he reached up
TO take an orange or q pomegranate tho
limbs of the trees would wave beyond his
reach and he could not relieve hrN nun
ger Every Zine he bent his head TO
drink OF the water that surrounded him
il would shrink away from his lips. and
he never could reach H. From the name
Tantalus we get our word tautalize. To
show some good thing just ahead and yet
keep the hopeful person from reaching tt
Is the worst kind OF teasing .-Presbyte-
rian Banner.