davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

Says Mrs.. Philip Newhardt, 1927
McCcIIoch street, City.
For over four years i have suffered all
the tortures bad case of Asthma Will
produce, and each attack seemed to be
my last They became so severe that l
thought I couldn't live. The breathing
seemed to gradually stop and large. cold
drops Of perspiration. used to stand all
over me- Oh, how l had to gasp. and 1t
was worse at night and then sleep was
out of the question. This has all been
changed now by DR.. Gallagher and his
breathe comfortably and feel refreshed on
awakening in the morning and can once
more attend to my Homework without
trouble What a blessing 1t Is to have
such great specialist in our midst. III
gladly answer any questions by letter or
personally Oh, I am SO grateful.
Respectfully.
MRS. NEWMARKET.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
The small Pox situation,

Drs. Boone and Piped went to Frank
ling Saturday morning to look into the
smallpox s.~uation. They found that
all precautions have been taken BY
that place, having guards stationed
and it is thought that 1t will not be
necessary for Bellaire to quarantine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
Christian Church.

The following Easter programme will be
rendered at the Christian church this eve
ming at Z 30 o'clock.
Easter Bells are Ringing. Choir
MISUNDERSTANDING Opening .......
..---..--........ ..-.-......-.. Elsa Davis
Recitation-The Flowers Opening......
.....-.......-. ............ Marie Snedeker
EXereise-Grace Mcbride. Lou Ross, May
Coss. Carl Coss, Orphia Levers.
Song-Spring is Appearing Myrtle Stewart
Recitation-The Birds Opening .........
..-..........-.-- .......-..... Bertha Crook
observation-disclosures Call to Joy.......
.-,.........--..--..... Irene Stewart
Song-Gladness Everywhere. ...........
...-.:..-..-. ................ Mission Band
Observation-Disclosures for Service.......
Recitation-The Opening in India......
...-:..::.:.-... -:.-..-.-.-..- Essie Crook
Song-India's Famine Cry. .Inez Blackburn
Recitation-The Opening Of Porto Rico.
- 49,, 49,: 1900 .Sarah Manseil
Recitation-The Opening of jamaica.
.-..-...--....-.. .---.---.-...-.f' Fern daney
Recitation-The Opening of Mexico.
..-..:----...-- ..--.-.---..-.- vera Gachter
Recitation-The Opening Among Noun
talneers Vera Blackburn
Reeitation-opening Among the
Song-Come Over and Help ISL.
RecItation-The Opening of Easter
stockings. ...-..--..-...-- Lizzie Haney
Offerings for Missions.
Blest be the Tie that Binds. Congregation
Benediction- Rev. c. NJ. Watson
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
Arrested . ny 'a' u. ). SCHMIDT

and Jacob streets, and Who
Works at the Riverside Iron
Works, Praises Orr View specfaI-
list, DIR. GsIlaxher. yery Much Ia
deed. Read what He says.
/ have had catarrh for seven years or
more. Ny head always seemed to Be stop
ped UP and could not breathe through NV
nose. Had bad taste In the mornings.
Since have been taxing DR. GaIiaghsrs
new Treatment am very much better in
DECD have 70 spit much less. can brcaths
siear1y through my nostrils. that bad tasfs
= g0ne my whole head II clearer and ny
appetite II better. In fact. feel better an
around End gladly recommend the doctor
Respectfully.
r. III KCRTZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
A New Project.

A New Project.
A movement is on foot to start an
electric light wiring and plumbing es-
Enlistment In this city. This is not
an electric light plant, but they would
take contracts for wiring houses, thus
enabling the electric plants to bid on
lighting. 1t is hoped that this is not
Just rumor, but sure thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
Death Of Mrs. lloyd.

Miss Elizabeth Boyd, well known
and highly respected old lady, died
at the home of her brothers, w. j.
and David Boyd, in Shadyside, Friday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

City.
what the doctor term Bronchial Catarrh,
which also affected my head and throat
There was a constant dropping Of mucous
hawking and splitting / was troubled
with very bad headaches. which grew
more frequent as the disease gained head
way. but most alarming of ali the symp-
burning sensation on my lungs. This
caused me great deal OF anxiety and
worriment. for could get little relief
DR.. Gallagher. and went 10 him. Since
under his NEW TREATMENT (which /
think a most wonderful discovery have
been improving. to wonderful degree
trouble me little NOW. the headaches are
Leaving my appetite IL ines head clear
and tickling on lungs lesxening all the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
A Case of Running Ears Of SIX Years
Standing, showing the Remarks
able Curative Powers of DIR. Gal
1uube RS TREATMENT

Ny ears have been giving me an awful
lot OF trouble for the last SIX years They
were running all the time. without any
stopping and giving ms great deal Of
pain. Nothing | done reepled 10 do any
TO talk loud to me. and i could not hear
my teacher speaking while IN school. Hay
ing heard Of DIR. Gallagher's NEW
IN ItE y !. ~. We wen, 70 MIN, and now
ming began to get less. and now they haye
stopped. Ny hearing has gotten 50 much
better than ! can hear the teacher, aad
my throat Is better.
ANNIE SCHMIDT.
CaiSwelis Run.
Attested by my father
w. !. SCHMIDT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
First ". e. Church.

Following is the morning programme o
the First NJ. E. Sunday school:
Organ Prelude-Triumphal March
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

can again breathe freely, ard sleep COM
iortably all night, and my friends notice
the improvement In me, particularly in my
nearing. i feel much better all around.
ana can conscientiously recommend the
Doctor SAM SHORTS.
Was Very Hard of Hearing. Can
Now Hear Clock Tick Six Feet
Distance. Had Head Noises, and
II Very Mach Improved All
Around. Read What Mr.. VI. r.
Hopkins Says.
am another sufferer from this national
pest. Catarrh. II seems to me / had worse
symptoms than any case ! ever heard
about Coughing and hawking all the
time, 1t was SO bothersome that / had to
stop going to church. and OF course. IT
bothered me a good deal at night. 1 got
weak and puny, and had severe pains in
my stomach, and had to rift up wind a
good deal / had those bad head noises.
ana became very hard OF hearing Since
beginning of the NEW TREATMENT
with DIR. Gallagher. / am, II not well,
much better. The head noises are much
less at times. and at times / don't hear
them at all. Can hear much better, and
can once more hear a clock tick within
six feet That miserable pain in my stom-
ach Is all gone. Appetite much better In
fact, j am much better man all around.
That NEW TREATMENT has done me
more good than all the other things have
tried for the last three years / recon-
mend DR.. Gallagher to all who suffer with
Catarrh and the consequences thereof,
highly. f. NJ HOPKINS.
IS s. Charles street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

tNVs
Was Troubled with Head Noises,
Deafness and tafarrh for some
Time. DIR. Gallagher IL Doing
Good Work for Ne, Says Hr. l..
n. strain, n Plumber, ZOOS Mar
kef street.
have had Catarrh for six years. and,
Of course. Ike every one else with that
disease. had 70 hawk and spit continual
ly and the stuffIness worried me a great
deal, in the morning particularly; and the
worst Of all were those horrible noises and
deafness. Having heard - much OF DR.
for treatment. and since then don't have
to spit 50 much any more. Ny head feels
clearer. and my hearing Is improving IN
one ear. In fact feel so much better all
around that think people ought to know
where 70 go to get cured.
L. H. STRAIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
SAY IN WHEELING ABOUT DIR. GALLAGHER.

= $sAla ri ss @ @ @ 3 ] s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
BELLAIRE BUDGET
Happenings of Day in the Busy
Metropolis of belmont County
Easter in the Churches-News

The following are the various church
programmes for to-day:
Trinity Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
Fnst Walking Horse.

A correspondent Writes us that he
has pair of grade draft horses which
were trained to fast walking at work.
He says that they walk three and
half and four miles an hour in gem
eral farm work, including blowing. and
that they do from one-t third to one-haf
more work on the farm than average
farm horses, and therefore are worth
that much more than average WORK
horses. Our correspondent is be-
lever in the work of training horses TO
walk rapidly, and thinks that such
training adds third at least " the
value of such horses, because they
pillow one-third more land in a day ana
do that amount more work wherever
you put them. He thinks that horses
are just as capable of being trained 10
walk fast as to trot or pace fast anu
as the grade draft horse has his helu
in work duties, it is the right thing 10
have him trained at rapid walking
This seems to be a reasonable conclu,
sion. but as yet no rules have been lalu
down for this training, as in trottihs
and acing.-Exchange
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
The Irish Potato Bad Food.

One of the best known physicians in
Worcester declares the potato famine
a blessing in disguise, if people will re-
place the potato with substitutes Of
greater food value. He thinks, as we
do, that there is none of the articles of
feed in common use that contain SO
little nutriment as the potato, and
many others furnish more in smaller
amounts at much less relative cost He
especially names the shredded wheat
rice, raw cabbage and fruits as more
nourishing than potatoes, and, in fact,
all grain foods. When the potato rot
brought famine to ireland, the people
OF that country were not prepared to
resist it, as they were probably at the
lowest condition, both mentally and
physically, that the people of thai
country ever were, and thousands
whose subsistence had been for years
upon that root, persisted from famine
then America sent them shiploads OF
corn and other provisions, and those
who could do so emigrated to this
country, where they found work and
food. Now there are those who are ask
ing Ireland to ship us all the potatoes
they can spare, not as a charity, bu9
In return for such food products as we
have in abundance, or for our good
money. The man who gives a peck OF
corn for a bushel of potatoes is making
a poor trade, as far as food properties
go. A. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
sweet Potatoes.

Farmers Bulletin No. 129 of the De-
partment of Agriculture says: The use
of the sweet potato has rapidly increas-
ed northward, in winter, owing to i'm
proved methods of transportation and
keeping the tubers. Efforts, too, are
being made to introduce the dried and
pulverized sweet potatoes in the form
that corn starch is now so largely used.
In the South the sweet potato has a
great value as stock food, being easily
and cheaply produced in such album
dance as to constitute a cheap article
of food with great fattening value. The
bulletin gives a list of eighty varieties
of the sweet potato, many of which are
recognized as synonyms, while there
are other varieties not included. AS
the sweet potato varies under differ,
ent soil and climate conditions il is
stated that probably IL the whole list
was grown under similar conditions
half the number of names would be
enough to represent all the real varie-
ties. The Northern markets demand
dry yellow potato, and the New Jer-
sey or Nansemond type fills the con-
ditions perfectly. These are grown UNI
der various names in New Jersey and
the Delaware Maryland Virginia pen
insula. In the South. where the sweet
potato is never boiled or steamed, the
popular taste demands the softer varie-
ties that exude a sugary syrup in bak-
ing. and the choky Nansemonds are re-
iected. For stock feeding, the coarse
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
MILLIONS FOR A PRINCESS.
The Hatzfcldts to Get $6,O00,O0O
From the Huntington Estate.

From the Philadelphia Press.
San Francisco. Aug. 23.-The contest
of the will of the late Coils P. Hun
tington by the Princess Clara Hatz-
feldt. will never come to trial. A set
tlemen has been effected out of court,
and the Prince and Princess are now
on the ocean, on the way to their coun-
try home near London, where they will
await the payment of the enormous
sum to be given for the abandonment
of the contest.
The sum Princess hatfield is to re-
ceive for relinquishing all claim to a
daughters full share of the dead rail-
way magnate is $6.000,00 OF this
amount $4,0O0,000 is to be paid by Mrs.
c. p. Huntington, relict of the late
Southern Pacific president, and H. e.
Huntington is to pay the balance of
81, 900 000
Certain facts told in confidence by
the Princess or her advisers have
leaked out bringing to light a roman
tic tale of the strange dilemma in
which the mother of the titled heir
ess, Mrs. Clara Prentice, was placed
through the threatened contest. The
mother lives in Sacramento. She has
another daughter. This daughter be-
came the wife of H. E. Huntington,
the nephew of the dead millionaire. In
order to establish her claims, Princess
Hatzfeldt must necessarily prove that
she was the legally adopted daughter
of Coils p. Huntington. There was but
one person by whom \ the adoption
could be proved. That was Mrs. Prem
tice Her affidavit was necessary for
production in the New York courts in
order to substantiate the contestants
claims. Attorneys for the Hatzfeldts
explained the matter to Mrs. Prentice
and obtained her agreement to sign the
affidavit II. f. Huntington had been
watching developments closely. He was
opposed to Princess Hatzfeldt's receiv-
ing more money than had been left her
under the will. though Mrs. c. p. Hun
tington was anxious from the start to
compromise. The nephew went to Mrs.
Prentice and urged her not to sign the
paper Then came the difficult position
of the mother. She was called upon to
take from one daughter to give to an
other. Then came unexpected deliver
ance. The great compromise was eff
fected through the efforts of Mrs. c. P.
Huntington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
THE HUSTLlNG HEN.
Some Eloquent Remarks on Her
Ability to Fill N Purse.

Meinhard, Ca, Aug. efficiently
my attention was attracted by few
queries from G. P. r.. Tibet, Ga, who
inquiries in what way he could make 1t
profitable, having a stock of hens for
the production of eggs. How should
they be fed? What number of cocks to
hens etc?
In reading your reply to G. P. r. it
struck me that if the party at Tibet
be an enthusiast on the subject he
would get poor encouragement from the
replies to his inquiries. Through your
spacious and attractive columns the
writer begs to solace the earnest in
quirer from Tibet, and doubtless many
others in the scope covered by such
universally popular paper as you con-
stantly< send your many thousands or
readers far and near. In your reply
referred to, many salient, vital, points
are mentioned. Now, in this business.
like many others, experience goes a
long ways. The party speaks of hav-
ing a stock of hens. What kind of
hens we must first ascertain, before
we can attempt to shed ray of light
on the inquirer's bedarkened path. If
friend G. p. X. has a flock of mixed
fowls of all sizes, ages, colors, and no
dltenllOn has DecH paul W lIipl ScullB
for years, he will find ii utterly imprac-
ticable. and no profit can possibly ac-
crue until there is a thorough and ju
dicious system of 'culling' inaugurated.
| find that persons living in the coun-
try have no regard for inbreeding. GULL
ing, etc, neither do they supply their
poultry with bone meal. oyster shells,
charcoal. grit, scarcely one in twenty
pays any attention to these latter
things. A few persons have told me-
frankly that they didn't really know
they (the hens) would eat such things,
or that they were even good for them.
My observation has long since taught
me that numbers of chicks die every
year on the farms all over the coun-
try for lack of plenty of clean, fresh
water; WELL it makes an up o-date
poultryman sick to see the chances
the little chicks take to get enough
water to keep them from furnishing.
They do famish by thousands every
year. No rubbing that out. They can be
found drowned in syrup kettles. wash
tubs. wash pots, slop barrels. watering
troughs for the horses and other stock
on nearly any place in the country.
Another fearful drawback is allowing
the chicks to devour all kinds of filth.
1t is surprising to me that any
chicks ever get to be full size broilers.
mean nice, plump, fat acknowledged,
full breasted ones that the city folk
galore do not mind paying their good
money for. Yes, friend &c. p. r."
think you can make a little more than
"pin-money" our worthy editor took
a conservative view. He is correct in
his advice in a general sense. To sue
coed in this business. REQUIRES special
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

Seeing that potatoes are almost
failure and are bringing from 81 to So
a bushel in this market. already, we
concluded it would be wise to put in
an extra lot of turnips, and according
ly have bought two pounds of seeds,
intending to plant an acre, after the
next rain. w. F. Brown says it is a
mistake to SOW turnip seed before a
shower. The sun bakes crust over
the ground and the little plants can
not break through, and if they do they
will have a mass of weeds to contend
with, whereas If planted after the rain
they come up without hindrance and
get the start of the weeds. The ground,
If it has been in some other crop dur
ing the early summer months, does
not need to be broken again with the
plow; only a light stirring up with the
harrow or cultivator is necessary. The
turnip needs a firm surface to grow
on, but a sprinkling of stable manure
will help it very much. Mr.. Brown,
by the way, has made the turnip one
of his most profita BILE crops some sea-
sons, considering the small amount of
labor involved. He has grown as many
as 500 bushels per acre, at a cost of less
than cents a bushel. He says he
would be glad to contract them at 20
cents a bushel ordinary years. This
year they will undoubtedly sell at so
cents or more. People will eat them
instead of potatoes at 50 a bushel. At
any rate they are good stock feed.
They are not fattening in themselves,
but they increase the appetite, pro-
mote digestion and thus aid in making
milk or putting on flesh. Hence we
recommend our readers to sow larger
turnip patch than usual: if rain comes
before the end of the month.
We commend what the Indiana
Farmer says concerning turnips. 1t is
a valuable crop and a sure crop. Have
the land prepared and SOW after a rain
rather than before. The Yellow Aber-
deem is the best kind, though not the
earliest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26

u. NJ. C.-Cassava is not grown from
the seeds, but is started by planting
the tops or pieces of canes that are
cut into lengths of four to six inches.
1t requires about 200 cuttings to plant
an acre The rows should be four feet
apart and a cutting placed four feet
apart in the row. On level land 1t can
be checked four by four feet, so that
it can be plowed both ways.
There is not much to be gained by
checking on light, sandy soil.
Cassava fiourishes best on rich
sandy SOIL just as sweet potatoes do
The yield of cassava is from eight to
twelve tons per acre on such soil. Any
good fertilizer containing or per
cent. nitrogen, 6 or s per cent. potash
and or per cent phosphoric acid is
suitable using 300 to 500 pounds per
acre. But do not put all of this in the
drill. however. Use most of 1t broad
cast after the crop has been planted.
All kinds of stock eat cassava, or Will
soon learn to do so. 1t is very fatten-
ing, but not more so than potatoes
probably.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO HOUSE,
WIFE AND AGRICULTURALIsT.

Intensive GardeninE-CeIery, Caui-
flower, Asparagus-AC assava Plan
tation-Chufa Culture-Sweet POta-
tOes-Sow More Turnips, Etc.
The test of a good gardener here in
Middle Georgia is the ability to raise
celery and caulifower of good mer-
charitable character.
If one can raise these two vegetables
successfully two years out of three he
is entitled to a diploma as being a first
class gardner.
1t is not every gardener in this Sec
ton who succeeds even in growing
frst-class crops of cabbage two years
out of three. and the same holds true
in regard to egg plants and tomatoes.
In no locality in the South, except at
New Orleans, perhaps, is there what
may be considered a frst-class market
for either celery or cauliflower or any
other vegetable in large quantities.
In the larger towns and cities of the
South there is more or less demand for
celery and caulifower at certain sea-
sons of the year, but at the particular
time when they are most readily ma
tured for market there is no great de-
mand for them.
The most easily grown celery or
caulifower anywhere in the South is
the crop that natures early in the
manufacturing June and July. With
good seed of good variety it is easy
to grow perfect celery and caulifiower
from paintings made early in the year.
Neither of these are patient of dry
soil and hot sun and unless one has
facilities for irrigating it is almost i'm
possible to carry a crop of either sue
cessfully through that hot dry months
of July, August and September.
Both celery and cauliflower requires
q great deal of water-far more than
they usually get from the rains. Occas-
ionally we have years when the sea-
sons are favorable during these
latter months for these crops, but it is
rarely the case. In midsummer there
is very little demand for celery or
caulifiower, however good, compared
to what it is later on in November and
continuing through the winter. The
gardener that can mature either or
both of these two splendid vegetables
about the time winter sets in should
find little difficulty in making good
living.
We have found as the result of
long experience that it is hardly posi-
BILE to grow these crops perfectly late
in the season without irrigation. In
fact it is idle to attempt their grow
ing without it. Anywhere near our
large cities it would pay anyone hav-
ing five or ten acres of rich bottom
land to provide arrangements for irri-
eating it, if this is at all feasible, even
if it cost 1000. Such an area of land
devoted to celery and caulifiower by
any intelligent man who understands
the needs of the two crops would yield
a reasonable fortune in very few
years.
Another crop largely grown in the
South now is asparagus. The cultiva-
ton of this vegetable along the coast
has reached very large dimensions al
ready and it is steadily increasing. 1t
is yielding a fine profit to a large num-
Der of growers. But a man must know
how to pack and ship these vegetables
to get the most out of them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-26
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Monticello Tribune: Last Saturday
night, at his home near Cherry Lake,
in Madison county. Mr.. Girls Carter was
shot and instantly killed by his son
Oscar Carter. The tragedy was the re-
suit of family troubles. which culmi-
mated when the father arose from his
bed and said he was going to kill the
family and himself. and began heat
Ing one of the small boys unmerciful-
ly. Oscar went to the room to make
his father stop beating the boy and
caught his father round the waist,
when one of the daughters came in,
and thinking Oscar was trying to
shoot her father, she struck her brother
with chair causing his pistol to ex-
plode and the ball to take effect in
Oscars knee, shattering the hone.
When thus disabled and crazed with
pain Oscar determined to protect the
family, and fired two shots at his
father, killing him instantly.