davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
4 HGridirOn CIub'' Affair Duf-
 ing the Past Week
BRILLIANT TOASTS PROPOSED
Miss Rittenbery Writes of the Craze for Ancestors--EventR in World of Society-Md-Lenten
 Gossip.
BY ANNIE KENoRIcK WALKER. First Confederate White House

Nemento hallowed of heroic lost, Nor time nor rust hath power to despoil Nor hate besmirch thee with dsflow' ring moil; The pain of martyrs made thy priceless cost With outpoured blood of brave Confed- crate host, And free-will offerings pure of corn and oil; Thus thou art worthy countless lovers toll. Who suffered all for love now love thec most Reborn. re-chrstened. and by love new made Thou art the dearer for what ruin wrought; With thee let treasured memories be laid For keeping, as to shrines our dead are brought; Let truth of history gem thy casket gold, And thou stay ever new, yet ever old.
 Clifford Laner March, 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Th6 OdOrI6SS R6tPl06rdtOf.

is a scientific preserver of food. The air circulation is so perfec- that one dish won't taste of another. A great ice saver. By actual test the Odorless is the most economical refrigerator in ice consumption-a valuable item, worthy of the consideration of every housekeeper.
 We place on sale, commencing Mon day morning, March 18th, two carloads of the celebrated Odorless Refrigera-
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
SLAAnAhAAAAAA A M AK

Appreciates, but her friends as we'll. who take great pride in the reputation she en- joys
 After the programme the guests met MT. Phillips socially In the tea room of the club. Fruit frappe was served from a generous punch bowl, and the afternoon was charming.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Neglected Graves of Heroes.

(By Alma Rittenberry)
 Some writer a few years ago, in allud- ing to the craze of the American people for ancestors, said that the first yearning of a man nowadays when he has achieved opulence, more or less. is for a grandfa-
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
CrOCk6pU J.
Two Solid Carloads to be Dis posed of at a Greatly
 Reduced Price.

soc set Ironstone Cups and
 Saucers... -. =. ... =. =. 25c 10c Ironstone Plates. sc 10c Ironstone good-sized Meat
 Dlshes... =. ... .. ... Sc 20c Ironstone good-sized Deep
 Dishes... =. =. =. =. =. 1oc 35c lronstone half-gallon Pitcher 19c soc Ironstono large covered
 Dishes. -. =. ... =. -. 35c $1000 Handsome Decorated Din
 ner Sets. ... ... =. .....s 6. e5 $500 Decorated Chamber Sets.., 223 $500 Decorated Chamber Sets.. 3.99 S6.5O Decorated Chamber Sets. AIS $10 Decorated Chamber Sets. 7.48 SIP Decorated Chamber Sets... 975 SI6 n9corated Chamber Sets. 11 25 r-v Decorated Chamber Sets. IA. e8
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

#
 Even this inscription, which was put upon the obelisk, is beaten off by the sac, rilegious horde who have thronged the place in idle curiosity. except the words that give the birth and death
 This was the condition of Jefferson's s grave until a few years ago In 1878 d movement was made In Congress to re- move this battered and disfigured monu- ment, and to put in it's place one which
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
4 FEW ITEMS THAT WILL INTEREST
 PEOPLE ON THE FARM
Greatest Trade Year in History This Years Walnut Crop Notice to Hop Growers Good Blood Pay,-Ete.

Tho "bIggeat pumpkin yet ia re- ported at Willows lt weighed ninety two pounds.
 A Sacramento man picked a cluster of grapes that weighed seven and q quarter pounds.
 In the Santa Maria country tle grain growers are building sheds. coy- ering their grain with tarpaulins. straw in fact anything Co protect it from the fall rains. for the labor tr0u- bles have prevented any shipment of beans and have materially lessened those of grain.
 Anthrax Is prevalent among some Of the cattle ranges near San Jose on one ranch alone eight animals having died oi the terrible disease In addition to these. d nan. a brother of the owner of the ranch. died under conditions that look very much like anthrax. for in skinning one O the animals that had died he became in- ocluatei with the disease. which proved fatal. Every percaution is be- Ing taken to prevent the spread of the disease
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

lt ls better co Q, done before winter -ffh"r than after Better if done both before and after v done say In N .yember some lime there ls no nfe1 Tor narrowing or smoothing The r1ughor lt cnn be laid up for the weather tO act on. the better. Tt Wlll loo mellow enough ba'1re tp..nx. Let all ihc weeds grow that wili bee tween plcNings There ls no neeI tD do thing to thc land except in an- tlcIpatlon of dry spring it may be proper tO furrOw out for lrrlga- hon. v spring rains are plenty and late no harm lB done. while the Knowledge that the furroHs are there will save any anxiety. IT, rIgaiion should always be provided for and a dry time anticipated. Call f1rnia CultlvatOr.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

vcrslty combined Four dry years did not cause the lines Co waver. but rather stimulated thc or hardlsis io prDvid for thn present needs oi th lr land and insure au increase Of water suppl iea for the future This achievement add cd Co the capital lnvrsted ls cJnsld rcd the most profitable lnycFtment that could have been n. ade Money used lu
 fighting Insect pests is not in the nature of an investment but is clearly chargcablc Co the expense ac- count and against the profits of frul' growing Alexander Craw. who is now on Onical work ln Southern Cal fornla brought with him a vial con talning the phylloxera which he con sllcrs the most lnsIdious of lnHsct foes. and one of the most difficult Co control The inEect he has in alcohol Is SO minute that it Is not perceptible under small microscope without close rerutiny This signifies that the phylloXera may be introduced into the vineyards of Southern California through importations. were inspec- tion Of every vine and cutting made under microscope. and quarantine made more rigid at every point
 The vineyard interests of this sec tion are advancing at a rapid rate. Large plantations Of new vines have been planted during the last two years The condition cf these new vineyards Is very fine and another season will place the plants in a bear ing condition. Figures obtained from a leading winemaker places the aver age price of wine grapes at sl650 per ton. The yield Of grapes is fair" in the best sections. but mo considerable area Is blessed with a heavy crop 10 quote the judgment Of large grower at Sierra Madre. IL is hoped the vine growers will remain steadfast In their determination 10 prevent the introduction of the phylloxera by the maintenance Of strict quarantine and the support of all proper legislation to that end.-L 4. Times.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

The monthly summary of commerce and finance issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the United States Treas ury Department. gives details Of i'm ports and exports for the fiscal year ended June 20. 1901. showing that this las, fiscal year ranks commercially as the greatest epoch in the history Of the United States. The eXp-rts of the principal agricultural products, main ly brcadstuns. provisions and cotton. show an increase over last year Of Sl0iSO3 .lS3. and over 1899 of Sli9 .i+2.- 2l7. The excess of exports over i'm ports. or balance Of trade in eur favor. was sG65 .0S2 .5il being Sl20,- 000 GOO greater than for 1900 and the fourth year in succession showing a like balance of more than half bil- lion dollars. and there is fair pros pcct for continued increase.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Better Culture. Better Profits

A. R WIese. q representative Of one of the largest beet seed houses In Ger many. while in Mt. Clemens. Mich. recently cXpres sed himself as follows to the Monitor of that town:
 You are at the beginning of beet growing in this country. although in sugar making the best of your mills are equnled nowhere. In growing heets you have lot to learn. For in- stance. you get eight to fourteen tons from an acre .'e in Germany get an average of eighteen tons You get twelve 10 fourteen per cent. We get an average of eighteen to twenty per cent There Is an immense difference between ten tons and twelve per cent. and eighteen tons and eighteen per cent The better the culture the bet ter the pronts--L \. Herald.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that Dandruff i.
 Caused by a Germ.

in medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has hereto fore proved a successful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market It Is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dand- run or seurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair. where it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp. falling hair, and finally badness, Without dandruff hair must grow lux urlantly Herpicide at all druggists. It Is the only destroyer Of dandrur.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Good Blood Pays

4 ranches near Escondido last week s-ld five Rock cockerels at s3 each. the purchaser stating. after he had paid for them that he would have given g. each if seller had asked that much.
 This ranch farmer makes no great pretensions 10 being q fancier. In deed. none al all. though he some times exhibits and wins with his stock. The idea Is this He will keep fowls. and he says while he is feed ing and while 1t costs nothing 10 mate properly he might just as we'll feed good stock and mate them to keep them good and so stand fair chan e of disposing Of surplus birds at prices far above those paid for mongrels and scrubs His head is horizontally cor rect. His money says so.
 But there is another side to this pure blood business besides the money side. Of course the question of profit comes first with all breeders. except fanciers. and when that Is reasonably assured there is another one not 10 be reckcnol by dollars and dimes IL Is that of pleasure-the artistic. the esthetI, side of the business. Say what one may and do how one will. one always has a place in the corner Of ones eye for articles of virtu. Things of beauty are constant joys. The civilized world worships at the shrine of beauty and nobility Often it is very costly. but it has 10 be done.
 In view. therefore. of the better profit. the more pleasure and satis- faction. what folly for a man who cultivates fowls to hartor any other than the best he can afford to buy. Here again Is another feature-what one can afford. In face of the fact that one may soon come into posses sion of a flock at a nominal cost there would seem to be no excuse for one not to have something like the best Eggs are cheap at S3 per set ting Birds are cheap at S. each. Why not feed good blood?-California CultiVatOr
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
This Years Walnut Crop

Various reperts agree substantially in estimating this years walnut crop at 600 carloads. an increase of nearly seyeuty-fye carloads over last year. And yet normal crop would be at least 900 carloads for there can be no doubt that one-third of the crop will hc destroyed this year by the generally prevalent black blight. Al the present t'-'~ il appears that this serious loss is likely to continue in definitely. Prof. Pierce. the govern mcnt pathologist. pro sumably the most reliable and capable expert in the country as tO this walnut disease. expresses appre hension that it may be years before i' can be contr3llPd- T.. \. Herald
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Notice to Hop Growers

w. r.. Lovdal, secretary of the State Hop Growers Association. has issued circular warning ranchers hat the crop Is short this year The brewing business og the United States has increased SO that 100000 bales are required annually in thIs country Yet hops go begging a' 10 cents. Hop gr wers are advised to hold for l5 cents a pound.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Al what may be considered the last irrigation the question ot whether to blow or cultivate in anticipation of winter will arise Some there are
 and they are getting fewer every year, who do not think blowing advisable. but the great majority favor blowing.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Tn Russia woman Is mar s eOIal."
 Well. gracious goodne>J, Harriet, Isn't the United States good enough for you? Here woman Is mans superior" Chicago Recod- Herald.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Tibbets a County Charge

''SD~S NVuiAN NHdIkN
 The following clipping from the Riverside Press Of Septenb ber c ls full of sad suggestlyeness. as we'll as re- plete with reproach for the State Of California. that generous state" as lts sons are SO fond Of calling it.
 " esterdny Luther C. Tibbets was taken r. the County Hospital. where he will probably remain for the rest Of his days. While he will be well cared for at that institution. and will because Of his optimistic nature. be reasonably happy as long as he lives. the fact that this old man has been compelled to go to the county poor house is sad commentary on the re- ward which is received in this world for good deeds we'll done.
 There Is some dispute as to who should have the credit for giving to Riverside the navel orange tree. which has been the open sesame to the great wealth of the valley. but it Is generally considered that Mir. Tib- bets should have the praise and credit or that great gift. In early days. Mir. Tibbets was the owner of many acres in the valley. lying in the section which Is now known as the Tibbets tract. What an irony of fate for him to be compelled to cross those broad acres yesterday on his way to the poorhouse. Like many men. Mir Tib- bets was improvident He loved lawsuit. and as long as he had a dol lar he was seen in the courts. fighting a real or imaginary wrong. He had a code of laws which were all his own and which might exist in a perfect state. and in upholding his views lost the fortune which was once his.
 Several months ago Mir. Tibbets was taken in charge by Mrs. Ruth Archer, who was a close friend of Mrs. Tibbets during her life. and who proposed to use the little she had in caring for her own and Mr Tibbet's declining years. Unfortunately. Mrs. Archer was stricken with paralysis a few days ago. and both have been taken 10 the hospital. where they will receive all care possible by the county authorities. 4 fund. headed by the two banks of the city. was started some months ago for Mir. Tibbets. hut the residents Of the valley did not re- spond. and the amount only reached the sum of $150. This was placed m the hands of Supervisor Craven to disburse. and he has exhausted 1t in necessaries which have been pur- chased for the beneficiary.
 The question of taking care of the two original navel trees. which were received and planted by MT. Tibbets many years ago, has been agitated by the city. and move has been made in that direction. X considerable sum of money will be spent 10 accompl sl this. in order that visitors 10 the city may, In the near future. gaze upon the parents Of the great navel orange industry. Meanwhile. the man who was directly responsible for the hir' of that great industry. wears out the few remaining months of his life a charge on th county to wfi,h he has given the fruits ' '' "'e's labor. New York Fruitman's Guide.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Brooklyn. \. r.. Sept. 30th.-Intor- mation has been received regarding the wonderful curative powers of the Garfield Headache Powders; people everywhere are using them and writ ing the manufacturers of the good re- suits obtained
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
: old Skinner is awfully ab-

Giles: Old Skinner is awfully ab- sent-minded, isn't he?
 Miles: Really, never noticed it.
 Giles: Well he is just the same. Why he actually fell into the rive" one day last week and forgot to drown.-Chl- cago News.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Clara: was surprised to see so much paint on your face last night never saw anything like 1t in my life
 Maude: Well. if you can't afford to buy a mirror I'll lend you one-Cht- cago News.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

For pimples. sallow complexion, inn pure blood and poor digestion, use prove complexion and cure constipa- tion. 10 cents. 9 cents. Druggists.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Adams Sarsaparilla Pills cure sick headaches. constipation, billiousness, dyspepsia, purify the blood, 10 cents, 25 cents Druggists.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

ENTo Permanently Cured. No nts or nervOusne1i
 THO after hrst days seOf Dr. kline's Great Serys Restorer Send for Fk E s. % trial bottle and treat iss. DR R. H. kLiNz. Ltd, s3l Arch FhlladephLE E@
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

I am sure Plso's Cure for Consump- tion saved my life three years ago Mrs. THOS. ROBBINS. Maple Street. Norwich. N r.. Feb. Y. 1900.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Stops the Cough
 and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
Stops the Co

Mrs. Growells: I do wish you would give up smoking, John.
 Growells: I'll do nothing of the kind intend to smoke as long as I live.
 Mrs Growells: Yes, and after that you'll begin to blaze-Chicago News.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO, doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of De- cember. 4. D. 1SS6.
 (seall A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F.. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Keep Them Out

The horticultural progress ot South ern California has been hampered more by the introduction o' insect pests than by all other forms of ad-
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Take Natures remedy, Garfield Tea' Inexpensive and Effective. tj pints or 90 does for 2jc ft is com posed of medicinal HERBS. not min cral pOisOns. c cures constipation and glck headacae. kidney and liver diseases Good for all
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
The Best Prescription or Malaria.

Chllls and fever Is a bottle Of Groves taste less Chu Tonic It Is simply iron and quinlns Tn a tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price ooe
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAXING

When you take Groves Tastslsss Chill Tonic Lecanse the formula ls plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and QuI-
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Down In tho Dumpa

Bad. with heavy. anxious feeng-ths biues' The liver nertia quick attention. Take 'aseareta Candy Cafhartlc af7uce' All drug Rlats. i0s Ec 5or
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Cuinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money # lt falls to cure. F. w. Groves signature IS on each box. 25c.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

Tommy: Mom. gimme another bis- cult.
 Mamma (sternlyJ IT.
 Tommy: 1T the comp'ny don't want to hog 'em Philadelphia Press.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

IL. like truth. only asks a hearing. Wizard oil cure pain
Imperial press., 1901-10-05

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
 ITCAS COT'NTY -A-
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Cultivation vS. Flowing

niA q nlmnN.
Imperial press., 1901-10-05
Greatest Trade Year in History

\. Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

.'Well, YOU can go on contemplating
IT, can't You, uncle2 1t won't do much
good, but still
The situation, I say, has arisen"
She heard him get up, walk to the
hearthrug and strike a match. OF
course he was going TO have a cigar.
cite. He would smoke it all through
with eEasperating slowness and then
arrive at an odious conclusion. Nina
had not been married for nothing; she.
knew mems ways. lie justified her
forecast; it was minutes before he spoke
again.
f'The terms Of this letter., he re-
sumed at last, ffertify me in my pur-
pose. It is evident that Miss Iver is
infiUS nced-largely Observation-Disclosures
the supposed position ef--er--Mr- iris
/ tram.'
''of who?'
''Of the. present possessor of BIent"
IF you want people to know who You
mean you'd better say Lord Tristram.' =
For the present, if you wish il. 4
say she is Duplay's pompOuS for-
mality suddenly broke down. She's
4 taking him for his title, that's all" n
20. if you choose to say things like
that about Your friendsi' Ea
You know it's true. What becomes
\ of my duty then2'
/ Il don't know and 1 don't care. Only
1 4 hate people who talk about duty
when they're going to- Well, one must
! stop somewhere in describing ones rel
I atiVes' conduct" The Imp stopped
there. But the sentence really lost
nothing; Duplay could guess pretty
! accurately what she had been going
to say.
/ Fortunately, although he was very
! dependent on her zhefp. he cared little
about her opinion She neither would
nor could judge his position fairly; she
would not perceive how he felt how
righteous was his anger. how his
friends We're being cheated. and he
was being jOckeyed cut, of his chances
by one and the same INSCRIPTIONS bit
of imposture- He had Brought himself
round to q more settled state of mind
and had got his conscience into better
4 order. Nina must spesk-and, If
I money were needed, It Tnust come
from somewhere. The mere assertion
OF what he meant TO aIIege, must a
must be yadded--though the major was
careful not to add--that il would assu
give Harry TristraTn q very 1apIea sanf
shock; the wrestling bout BIZ the pool
and the loss Of that shilling were not
forgotten In the Afternoon of that
day Duplay went down 10 Fe5rholnle
ar. Need was. stih At F,airbolnie h
had been pressed 10 stay. and needed
j little pressing; IL fact in defalIit Of tat
i pressure he-wouid proha bly, have faker
lodgings in the town He could not -
away be had seen Addie Tristram bur
led and her son walking behind frascof
fin. clad in his new dignity. His rnine
was full Of the situation Yet he hat
tshrgnk from discussing it further witt
Nina Zabriska. The family anxiety
about JAMES love affair had been al
round him; now he suspected strongly
that some issue was being decided
upon. He ought 10 speak, 10 break hi.
word to Nina and speaker he ough
to go.
Mind you say aothing-nothing-
nothing That sentence had reaches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

stay at Merton after come to Blept
JAMIE
Jane had done the obviously right
thing-and was obviously not quite
sure that it was right That nattered
very little; it was done 1t was for
Nina Zabriska-and others concerned
TO adapt themselves and conform their
actions to the accomplished fact But
would Major Duplay take that sview ?
To Nina was entrusted the delicate
task of breaking the news to her uncle.
She experienced a longing for the sym
pathy and support of Mr.. Jenkinson
Neeld. Surely ne would stand firm, too.
He was still at Fairholme. Was he
included in JAMES, own people2'' Had
he been told the news2
The delicate task The Imp'S temper
was far too had for delicacy; she found
a positive pleasure in outraging it. She
took her letter. marched into the smOlS-
ing room. and threw it to mot to say
att her uncle.
Read that" she said. and strobe off
to the window to have a look at Blent-
This is very serious declared the
major solemnly- Very serious, in
deed Nina
Don't see how" snapped the Imp.
presenting an unwaVering back view
to her uncle. IF they like to get mar
ried. why is it serious2''
Pray be reasonable he urged. You
must perceive that the situation / have
always contemplated