davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06
Bucklcn,s Arnicn salve

Has Worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns. boils. sores, felons, ulcers. tetter,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands,
skin eruptions. lnfallible for piles
Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. al
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06
"A MISSOURI TOWN.


We were al town Of 1000 population
sn Missouri one day last week, and IN
conversation with an active real estate
agent, he said the progress OF the place
was inpeded by three dozen rich men.
each of whom was worth sao'uVo OF
more. who resided in the place, who op-
posed sewerage. street paving, water
works and other improvements affecting
the public welfare, and who We're salts
fled to live in pleasant homes. draw In
terest on their money, and enjoy life In
sseciusion and ease. In the same CONVEX
sation we were told that a neighboring
town was drawing the trade because it
without a wealthy old fogy man In. the
town.
HE CONVERTED THE GOVERNOR.
[Sioux City Journall
Capt. j.. S. Lothrop returned from Des
Moines yesterday With the satisfaction
of having converted Governor Shaw and
other members OF the state executive
council to a belief in his contention that
the state has a legitimate claim against
the general government, arising out of
Civil war loans.
Gov Shaw had no faith in the merits
of the claim said Capt. Lothrop. He
had taken the word of some of the sec
retaries of his Office and scented my
contention that Iowa had not received
all that was due it. But after hearing
my side of the case fully, and investi-
eating the evidence which had care
fully prepared. he changed his mine
about it. and admitted that there is
merit In 1t all. /"
1t is only question of how to pro-
coed to collect the claim now. The ex
ecutive council referred the matter t.
the governor and the attorney genera
for advice, and further action will de
pend upon their report Capt. Lothroi
has estimated the fun amount of th'
claim to be in excess of 100000. Gov
Shaw admitted that 1t might be tina
much, and that by the least figuring /
would be almost 100000 New York ha
already collected a similar claim for in
terest on moneys ii advanced the gen
er,s' ~evcrrner' during the eivil Mar
and the amounts II had to pay for golt
premiums and the transaction Of th'
business In connection with the loan
and while Capt. Lothrop Vas in Wash
ington some time ago he heard attor
neSs presenting similar claim of tn
state of Pennsylvania He fully expect
that Iowa claim will be granted som
time.
i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06

OYerWrongflt Nerves.
soon as a yvonans nerves become excited by some
feminine disorder she loses control Of her speech.
She has no patience with anybody or nythng.
The she loves the best are the to whom she
talks the meanest.
Trtles light as air drive her almost frantic.
She than crazy, because she knows what she
is doing and can't help
She doesn't have hystera and doesn't have faintng
spells.
She is nervous, horribly nervous.
Does she get sympathy oh, yes, she gets sympathy
for awhile but she outageously that everybody
keeps out of her way much possible After while
they begin think she's malicious and could do better if
she tried real hard
She has turned her best friends against her
This is sick with about the most discouraging
sickness can have, and there is a person who
understands her better than any else IN the
world That person is Mrs Pinkham The nervousness
from arrangement of the feminine organs,
constantly fed and made worse by the constantly
developing disease Female diseases get better
themselves They must have proper treatment. Ordinary
physicians do not know how to grappe with these dis
eases of women of the hundreds of thousands of
Mrs Pinkham has cured not IN five hundred
tried her medicine until they had exhausted
the skill of their physician, sometimes of several
physicians.
prompt and free to all suffering women
You may know that your nervousness comes from
female troubles Your ooc1or may hol Know ~ ne may
YOU any? Mrs Pnkham will tell you the truth about
yourself and you'll believe her Don't throw your LIES
diligent heed to Mrs Pinkhans advice will drive away
your nervousness by removing the of trouble
Read carefully the letters from Mrs Pinkham
has helped.
After thirty years of success in curing womens ills
can YOU not believe it worth while the of
Lydia s. PissAka1sasg1,s
Vegetable Compound ?
5000 R 4! y z 4;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

Account of meeting OF New Louis
Vile Jockey Club, the IlaJnois Cen
trail r. II. will sell round triP
tickets TO Louisville OF April 18th
to May l1tb, inclusive, at rate Of
one add one third fane limited 10
May 18th Tor return gn addition
to above rates tickets will be sold
at rate OF one fare Cor moruing
traiHs Of April 28th, account Derby
Day. May 5th, accountClark Stakes
Day. and May 10th, account Oak
Stakes Day, limited to return to
leave Louisville not later than the
moraing OF May LIST, 9th, and l4th,
respectively.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
carnefs. Rups and Draperies.

am agent for the famous Mary
land" goods and am prepared to
show quality samples and 1874 colored
plates Of the finest carpets, rugs, art
portieres, lace curtains, bed
sets, etc. / sell these goods at lowes'
Wholesale prices. sent prepaid, and
can save you money. Also mems
shoes, shirts, underwear and clothing
at special bargain prices. Qualities
range from cheapest TO the very finest,
/ will bring my samples and show
500 the goods. Telephone 2994
4, tuen IA. g5h Mrs. OPP LEWIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
Illinois Central R R.
REDUC ED FRA TES
ACCOUNT OF
GOOD ROADS COW ENTlONS

to be held O., "ate- aud a places as
follows:
New Odeaus, April % sud 80
Oufoni, Mtsa. May rs sod %.
Grenada. Mas. June and s..
Jackson, Miss (Stste) Juue IA and l5.
Jackson, Teu, Juue Il and -
The conventions NE TO held for the
purpose Of creating au interest in good
roads as a vital and 20 the upbuildlng
OF community, aud 81, connection
with them a pr ,cticai demonstration
OF the proper building OF road will
I've made by the National Good Roads
Association Represen atigss OF that
ASSOCIATION wall be present with ex-
pert engineers, skilled laborers, and
iheIfli1os Central Good Roads Tvain.
equipped with ali forms Of special
road machinery. ard VII he huilt
dur0g the ceuyar i9N q piece Of roa9
accoTiing "a the lsteft approved
methods, showing particulerlg the
best results possible with the msteIiat
at hand 10 a given locality
Believing that universe interesS
should be felt in this movemeut,the
will be made oG account Of st a rate of
One Fare For The Road Tri9
to each Of the above named CONVEX
ton cities from certain points soath
of Cairo on the lihnoi- Central Rail
road, aud full information concerning
which, as well as Of dates OF sale,
limits aud specific rates, can be 0b
tanned Of your local ticket aSent
All HANsop. g PA. Chicago.
WA. KELLoND,A q. p A. louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
I7I Generations Since Adams
Time.


Alfred Judson Fisher, the Chica-
20 historian, has woven the highly
interesting esUlts of a genealogical
Investigation into "A Daughter of
Adam a short story which he has
written for the Ladies Home gour-
nal. He traces the heroine Of his
romance TN real life wellJknown
Philadelphia woman) directly back
TO Adam, establishing VITA corrob-
oratiye detail every link IN she long
genealogical chain. lie brings to
light the fact that there have been
one huodred and twenty-one gen
CREATIONS of the human 6amily, be-
ginning with Adam,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

WANTED TrustWorthy Men and Women 20
travel and advertise for old established house Of
solid financial standing. Salary, SlSO year and
expenses, all payable IN cash no canvassins
dressed stamped envelope Address Manager,
355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
Farm For SAKE.

The Isaac Wolfe farm, of $50
acres, 3 miaes South Of Hopkins
rille. is offered for sale. 1t is well
imuroyed. with good house, barns
and other out6uildings. Call on, or
address, G. M. WOLFE, Admir-,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

The landlord who ought to call
tomorrow calls today, aud the
plumber who said he would be here
Yesterday means next Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
Enteritis in Fowls.

MORE dttenuon mas been give
to this disease the past few
months than ever before. 1t
bears the same relation to diar-
rhoea that roup does to catarrh.
1t is a severe diarrhoea aggia-
waited, if not caused, by improper.
feeding, violent purgatives,.
foreign substances, poisons, or
following a mild attack of diar-
rhoea or dysentery. Unlike
cholera, it is not infectious. If a
large number are sick with en-
teritis it is because they have.
been exposed to the same causes.
Enteritis is an inhammatory dis
ease of the small intestine, in
mild cases includidg only the
mucous mem brane-but in Sc
we're attacks extending to all the,
layers of the bowel.
1t is caused by feeding too
stimulating or irritant foodss
poisonous vegetable or minerals
large mum bers of worms in
bowel; in fact by anything
that irritates or infames the,
bowels. There are three sources.
of danger from poisons on many
farms-paris green, paint, and
unslaked line. Paris green,
wqen it first began to be useds
was carefully protected and used
with discretion, but Of late years
it may be seen just where it was
most convenient to drop the box.
and the pals are left in some
! fence corner until wanted again,
letting the rain gather in them,
proving the cause Of many an at
tack of "bowel trouble" Paint
pots and cans are thought 20 be
harmless; if not, why are they
left living around in fields for
years? Drinking the water that
collects in these vessels has led
f to enteritis in hundreds of cases.
Unslaked line is understood by
] nearly everyone TO be danger
Gus substance to be swallowed
by a bird, and it is fairly well
taken care Of. Its usual way OF
, producing trouble is by being
i, picked up from droppings board
i-r house floor where slackeda
= lime is used to "sweeten the
o place. If the lime is not screened
- there are often many pieces as
g large as corn kernels thatremain
, in the lime unslacked. These
! little Jumps combine with the
i water Of the crop and bowel,
p producing great heat and irrita-
g ton,
{ SYMProMs,--Great general
# weakness. Bird gets into cor
!, ner, sits down in a listless man
% ner, with feathers ruflled. Eyes
r. are nearly closed. The bird is
n seen to sniver, and is restless.
II The bird is hot-in fact, there is
d general fever. The discharges
&c are watery, with mucus strpngy
# matter, and sometimes yellow
. with bile. Blood may be passed
d with the discharge, and is usu-
q, ally followed by death. 1t is
\ quite common for fatal cases to
4 show stupor or wildness when
f. we'll advanced in the disease.
d TREATMENT-Seek the cause;
- if possible, remove it.. If due to
Al an irritant IN the bowel, give a
J. teaspoonful of castor oil to re-
e move iGfollow with bland liquids,
/ such as flour porridge, boiled
\ milk, rice water. The best foods
s are meat extracts, raw meat,
/ Murdock's food. If constipa-
.r ton is observed to be present
$ part of the time, give injections
d of warm milk and water, or warm
v castor oil. If enteritis is caused
! by worms they should be re-
n moved by remedies, as given in
v Worms"
n In all cases add to one quart
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

| dIS Will uOhScus well leu-- Dul
the hen, supposed to be an UNI
profitable thing, very insignif-
cant in the eyes of most farmers
lis allowed to shift for herself,
roosting in sheds, on farm inn
PIGMENTS or in the trees. If a
house is furnished, tits generally
cold, full of cracks, filthy and
full of vermin, and no windows
or means of letting in sunshine.
Once year when it becomes
necessary, the farmer will take
time-much against his will--to
clean out the poultry house, but
he knows little or nothing about
whitewash or coal oil. The hens
lay well for time in spring and
summer, but many of the eggs
are laid away under barns or
outhouses and set on and spoiled,
or chicks are patched from them
only to be gobbled up by rats,
skunks, pigs or hawks, or drag
ged around in the wet grass
mornings until they disappear.
| Very few are raised to maturity
to take the place of the old hens.
No one takes any interest in
ages of fowls, some may be ten
years old and worthless, but
they are consumers just the
same. No wonder farmers say,
"Hens don't pay" How could
they?, Would his cows pay if
neglected as the hens are? A
hen is machine the same as a
COW and they must be fed liber-
ally before they will produce.
You can not make something out
Of nothing, and hens can not
make eggs out of wind or snow
balls. In the summer the hen
fares we'll, as she has range Of
fields, but the profits are neg
lected. Eggs are laid away in
!. fields or under barns, aud vast
ed. -."sH .a.u ...
How different where some
mem Der of the family takes ar
interest in the Chickens
Money is saved up to BALD ;
small, cheap but comfortable
house with windows toward The
south, The roosts are built low
and level, with dropping board.
beneath-not poles built like ;
stairway, where the fowls Grove
: on the highest pole and fight ant
s injure each other, Comfortable
nest boxes are provided, TIL
a. walls are whitewashed, roost
" kept coalOiled, droppings KEEP
al cleaned out at least every wee
of or so. Soft feed is given in tn
as morning., good wheat, oats o
r barley at night. Plenty of clea
Is fresh water is provided at a
"a times, The eggs are gathere
~ each day and sold as fresh a
possible, The fowls are KEEP
~ clean and healthy, and they pay
n They wiz always pay with goo
n extraordinary good care
G Houses don't need to be exper
sive or fancy, just plain, CONVEX
ient, comfortable houses, Shift
/, less, lazy people will not succee
10 and make hens pay a profit
ii profit means work, a good dee
Of of attention and study, but it a
10 so means dollars. Farmers ar
m awakening to the fact that pou
d try pays. 1t was hard to cor
< vince them of that some year
y lago-for a long time they con
l. sidered the hen beneath thei
! notice, bat when the hard time
,e of 1898 began and grain droppe,
!, away down and money was yer,
scarce aud panic reigned su
preme, then they began to turl
thei. attention topoultry. The,
o found they could sell their grail
!, at fine profit by feeding it t,
s poultry and selling eggs anC
r chickens on the market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

With. the exception of success
some people willingly forgive any
thing in friend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

COCKERELS FOR SALE Sl.O0
60 $500, Only. few left. EGGS
So per Is, from birds valued at from
$40 to $50, RoDMAN MEAcHAM,
Hopkinsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

Old men often give advice to
young men and they also give up
money to confidence men occasion
allv.w aiI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

Adam was probably created in
the afternoon lat least It was
little before Eve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26

p q "A - II @ RT a. 4
asa,s ths =, The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
signature e %>zHzz1zS ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-26
One Eare For The Round Thp

All HANsor, G PA. Chicago.
W.A.KELLoED, a q. P A, louisville.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-31
Artificial DinmOn Dis.

It is we'll known that in the manufac-
ture of carbon steel microscopic dia-
monds are formed, and the curious
fact is stated by The Scientific Press
that from the examination of num-
Der of steels from variety of process
es identical results were given. A
piece weighing 300 grams was cut from
a lump Of steel and treated with nitric
acid. the insoluble residue collected
being mainly graphic carbon. After
being washed wa water it Was boil
ell three tines " III f,.r4iil- nitric ac.d.
wi"h l..lH:;uli, dissolved the residue,
hv.'"cf'-' }.'t. :,::t' and then filming sui
rh;:l:c h, s,.." ."., J. there then remain
iIg nothing ;5tt graphite. which. after
being washed, was melted with chic
ra:n of potash The inso,lhle residue
Q! :: incl fcil to the bottom Of Il vessel
fillp,, with lndii" nf t1ethylcne. the lit
tie Transparent! or.nhedrcns visible
through microscope. which burned
on sheet OF platinum without any
ash. being the diamonds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-31

"8onethicg New Jnaa,
Tho Sum-"

All doctors have tried to cnre r..
TARRH by the use Of powders s Hn,
gases, innalers and drugs in n. Sa
form. Their powders dry up t, ' r've
cuuuS membranes causing then, ~
crack open and bleed. The powe,t',
acids used in the lnhalers nave en,t. u'
ly eaten away the same memhr.ns.
that their makers have aimed to rmr s'
while pastes and ointn ents c,,n,
reach the disease. An old and av,'
fenced practitioner VINO ha, for n.s,r
Years made Close study anu sDerI,r
O. the Treatment OF CATARRU nv.
at last perfected Treatment u,1nn
when faithfully used. not on, re.i4ygI
at once, but pormanen'iy cure. CA
TARRH. by removing tile caus,.. sim.
ping The discharges, and curIng an
Inflammation. Ii is the IN remedy
known t. science that acluAliy re.,.nss
the afflicted parts. This w1nc4rtn1
remedy is known as "sNUFFLFS
the gu ARANTEED CATAR pH
CURE" and is solo at the extreaer
low price OF One Dollar each pacsaoe
containing inter- al and external med.
iclne Sufficient Tor a full N, nth's
treatment and eve! ything Lecessary To
its perfect use.
"SNUtFLES " is the only pertact
CA lar oh LURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cur. fpr that annJyiny and
disgusting disease. 1t cures al. in.
f1ammat. on quickly and permanently
and is also wonderfully quick t. re.
lieve HAY FEVER or COLD in Inc
HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected oeteDs
leads to LONSUMPTlON-" SNvF.
FILES" VIII save you II you Use il at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy. but
a complete treatue MT winch is rosj.
lively guaranteed TO cure CATARRE
in any form or stage if used accorfii 9
to directions which accompany eac1
package. Don delay but Send fir it
at once, aud write full uarucuars As
to your c''nd tion, and you viii receive
special advice from the d]ocuvefef u
this wonderful rem dy IT gardlng ysu
case without cost to y'u hey No liz
Regular price Of "SNUFF rs tn
So y 4 K A N TEE ca ia RRh
CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in tn.
United States or Canada IN receint Il
One Dollar. Address Dept, b j2t
EDWIN b GILES & COMPANY,
1880 and 1882 Market Street. Pnila.
delphia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-31

Justice has finally overtaken the
boat rocker" Last week one OF
these Incompatible fools asked two
young ladies to take row with him
on Lake Roger, near York, Pa. When
in the center of the lake the young
man began rocking the boat "just to
scare the girls.'' The boat was over
turned and both the young ladies were
drowned. The coroner's jury brought
in verdict which declared that the
'smart Alex" who had rocked the
boat was guilty OF having "willfully
and feloniously killed and murdered"
two young women. He will probably
be held by the grand jury. The YER
dict will scarcely be sustained by an
indictment for murder. The foolish
young man doubtless did not willfully or
deliberately drown the young women
The motive was lacking probably.
But he can doubtless be held tor man
slaughter and be made an example Of
for the benefit of other reckless
young fellows.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-31

Uncle Sam is still rich enough to
give US all farm Despite the fact
that the government has been exceed
ingly liberal and has opened up an
immense area of land for settlement
there is yet remaining sufficient to
satisfy we'll developed land hunger
The government has over 100 900, 900
acres lying in the western states to
give away. Already the advantages
of these unappropriated lands are be-
ing summed up by agents and pros
pective settlers. In Minnesota, with
in $50 miles OF Duluth there lies a
government tract Of 5000, 600 acres
including hundreds of square miles OF
rich agricultural lands and thousands
of square miles Of valuable pine,
spruce and hardwood timber lands.
So far this territory has known My
the Indian hunter and the soil airy
trapper or woodman. Heavy traces,
too, OF mineral matter lie in the SOIL
and there are water falls sufficient to
develop hourishing industries. Ofthe
unclaimed land Nebraska has 1000, 600
acres, and besides all the government
possessions there are number Of IT,.
dian reservations which the white
men expect 10 have for their own
sooner or later, either by just or I'm.
just means. The most desirable In.
dian possessions are those OF the
Crows in Montana, and it is believed
that these will be the next opened for
settlers. The 5000 Indians have over
4,0.0 acres. The fatherly govern.
ment officials have already decreed
that it is too much for the unframed
savage to worry his brain over, and a
full bill is pending in Congress for the
disposition Of most of it. The bill
provides for the purchase Of 1,500,-
600 acres at 81 per acre, using the
money to fence and irrigate the In
disn's own land, which be doesn t
want to cultivate and to build schools
for children who don't want to be edu-
Gated. 1t is the Anglo.Saxon method
Of civilization by slow determination,
so far as the Indian Is concerned, and
the closer crowding Of the primitive
American on his reservations gives
more room for the spreading Of the
great nation westward.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-31
NEW Works., EAST SIDE.
On Festive Occasions 1t Arrays Itself
In Hired Ffnery.

In Hired Ftnery.
The east side achieves gentility on
great occasions, albeit somewhat un-
shaven and slipshod between whles.
From its own standpoint it does not
spare expense. What it cannot buy it
hires. The possibilities Of renting the
set pieces and habliments Of fashion
have been thoroughly exploited east
of the Bowery There is none of that
pride of exclusive possession that OBJ
tains along thoroughfares farther west
ward. The swarming population shares
its joys and sorrows and garments
with impartial hand. Many of the
brides whose brief fnery startles their
old companions on the wedding night
hire their gowns and wells.
The most gorgeous and costly crea-
tons are obtainable for S. an evening
The paraDhe>nalia Of mourning may
be rented for single occasion. Ball
dresses warranted to captivate are for
hire in Division street. Chowder par
ties are equipped throughout for day
on the sound.
There are dozens of establishments
that drive f1ourishing business loan
ing dress suits for consideration. A
rigid social etiquette prescribes that
the truck driver and small shopkeeper
shall on such formal occasions as balls
and receptions don the clawhammer.
and the downright east slider would
rather be out OF the world than out Of
fashion as he understands it. The
young men who purchase secondhand
the dress suits of business men whom
they accost in Broadway and Wall
street are the scouts Of these Turing
establishments. Revamped and press
ed anew. a dress suit will earn its Sec
ond cost in two or three evenings. The
garb Of the floor committee at a typical
ball Of a social club is evidence enough
that the tallors Of New York are
cosmopolitan group.-New York Mail
and Express.