davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Representative Ualzel. of Pennsylvania.
and family are back in their Washington
h,mc on New Hampshire Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mr.. Gerald Lowther who has been
transferred from the UiJish Embassy
here 20 Chile. was gils4 - dinner last
night al the Metropolitan Club. The hosts
Of the occasion were his colleagues Of the
IIu-unatL. Curna.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Gen. and Mrs. c. NJ Sternb@rg have re-
opened their residence. 1870 VI Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Baron Gevers. the Netherlands Miuis-
ter. has arrived in this country from HoI-
land, where his vacation was spent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Hastings. MINI. viii shortly come to
Washington for the winter season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mrs. Antoinette Van II. Wakeman. who
has very handsome country home at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mrs. L. s. Grant has been slightly in
disposed since her return from New York
a week ago, but Is so far recovered as to
be- able 10 enjoy her usual drives. Mrs
Sartaris is expected back from Kew York
TODAY
The young granddaughter Of Mrs
Grant Miss Merriam Grant. of CaHfOr-
MIA, will be among the winters buds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Lieutenant Wells. OF the navy. who
came from Manila TO give testimony at
the Schley Court Of Enquiry is now ia
Providence r l., on visit To- his rauCce
Miss Mary Fiske. daughter of the Rev
and Mrs. George Mcclellan Fiske OF that
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Secretary Cortclyou yesterday made
public the following programme Of recep-
tons and dinners for the White House
season Of 1902.
January 7. WtdHcSday-NCw Year Reception.
January p, Thm-day-C Cabinet Dinner.
January =, Iu.-lay- Diplomatic R-eeuiiau.
January @. TEur-riay-DiUlamats Dinner
January a. Tug-daE-Iuli-IaI Reception.
January lb, -l4v-SuTreme Court Dinner
January %, TEur-lag.-C Congressional Reception.
January 30, Ihursday- and Navy Reeyp-
ton
The selection of Tuesday evening Of
each week in January for the state recep-
ton viii restore 20 society those pleasant
features Of official life. the cabinet
afternoons. which timc-hou0red custom
allotted 10 Wednesday. until President
ana Mrs. Mckinley reserved the evenings
of That day for White House functions
he President and Mrs Roosevelt viii
attend the National Theatre tonight with
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gray.
Mr. John kendrick Bangs. the writer was
among the gentlemen entertained al din
ner by the President last night.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived Mrs. Hitchcock and Jhe Misses
Hitchcock, Justice and Mrs Mott and
Miss Mott. Mrs. James LOwudes. and Miss
Patterson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

When weary ard brain fstiGued seek and find
relief in ROYAL Headache Tablets. 4 doses Ioc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Is. GGerD was tie scene last
evening Of II OF the prettiest homo
weddings ever solemniZed in EIko.
The contracting parties were Misc
hiirvh Florence, daughter of Mr..
II Mrs. James Is. Gneen, and Mr..
Charles LDrrng. formerly OF EIko
though nov of Sacramento, CaIitor-
MIA.
The parlOrs were beautifully
decorated with carnations, roses, md
chr! santhcmums with eyergreens,
The BRIDE leaning on the arm OF her
father, and preceded by Miss Jose.
phine lieunen, as bridesmaid, to tho
stralna OF Memberships wedding
march. entered the parlor, where che
was awaited by the groom md hia
best man, MIR. Paul Adams, under
Il Hover ~bcsraugled arch OF over
greens. Under this beautiful arch
they were declared man and wife by
the Rev. Il. j. Darneille. according 10
the solemn anC impressive service OF
the Episcopal church.
After the ceremony aud the offer.
ing 81 conGrniuiauUus and best
wl~hcs. the guests were ushercd into
the dining. room. where they we're
greeted 10y "A wcll.appointed and
heavily laicn table. from which WA
served Il Iost ciabOr dc o fol.
howell by nm nspccuun Of the many
h tndsomc presents, all attesting to
tho love and csteem in which tho
bride ia held by those who know her.
Those present were the immediate
relatives and a few friends OF tho
bride aud Grnnm
MIR. amd Mrs. Lor ng LETT on last
nisht's tram for San Francisco md
the rnast for Il bridal trip. after
which they will r",urn to Sacramento,
The ir future home.
III" INDEPENDENT cxtonha itl con
gra'ulatinns tn Mr.. aud AIrs. Loring
md wishes them happiness and
prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
rAnMEns' Institute.
I" d" Held at Exc, Nevada, Decem
b"r 20 TIA aud 21-I 1901.

b"r 70 III mud 2I-, 1901.
FORENOON SESSION.
Friday 10 o'ciock-Openmg Address
Hon. q. l.. TALBOT.
FriIay 10 30 o'clock-The Compost
non Of Feeds-Prof. n. y. Wilson.
Friday IL u'clock-Disctssinu.
Friday ll:l5 ~n'cl0ck-The San Jose
Scale aud the Cooling Moth Mr.. S.
ID. Doten.
Friday ll:i5 o'clock--Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION, FRIDAY.
> o'clocl;-iiow Ia Prevent the Spread
OF Injections Cattle-Prot. =. Fraud
sen.
2::iO o'cluck-Discussion.
2:l5 o'ciucf- The Value OF Domestic
, S:,'mre III T. iucaiion-Miss Barden.
~erpcr.
i:il O'clOct-Discussion.
3:HO u'clGrk-WhHt Man has Ac.
c'mplished with Plants and Animals
DR. =. b Kennedy.
J / u'cluck-Di~cussiUn.
i:lj-Ques'ion Box.
EVENING SESSION.. FRIDAY.
1870 o'clock-Irrigauou-Prof. J. NJ
Wilson.
8 o'clock Discussion
S:l5 o'ciuck-Address with Lantern
lilustratioDs--Pres. j. T.. Siubbs.
FORENOON SESSION,
10 o'clock What Man has Ac-
compliShed with Plant and Animals
DIR. z. B. Kennedy y.
1870 u'clock-DIscassion.
lu:i5 "'cluck- The Alfalfa Cut.worm
Mr.. s.. Is. Doten.
ll:l5 u'cl"ck-Dis.ussion.
ll:3O o'clock-Beneficial Bacteria
Prof. u. FranGsen.
II o'cI"ci-Question Box.
AFTERNOON SESSION, SATURDAY.
> "'c!ock-Irrigation-Prof. j.. NJ.
Wilson.
80 u'cluck-Dizcussiun.
40 O'Clock Home Dairying-Prof
y T. Wilson.
3:l5 u'clock- Discussion.
3:3O O'clnCk-Add g -Dr. j.. o.
jacobs. G1vernmentS;ock Inspector.
i::iO-QucsIn Box.
EvLNI'G SESSION., sATu
7:3O o'clock-Address--C. b. Hender-
son.
s o'clock-Irrigatlon-Pr j. NJ.
Wilson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
Married.

LoRiNG-GuE N-At the residence ri
tho bri les pnrnnis. EIko. Nevada,
November, 30. 1901. by Row. u. j,
Darheillr, Mr.. Charles f.. Lnring
~ Sacramento. California, 10 Miss
Kit'vi Flor II { Glon OF Elko
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SADhACESnI

vs. pltlNs
''''I'"! '""' TIE
IL yon must have your teeth pulled
AMI want it done paipicssly. call Gu
DR.. Alex mder. Read his carl else.
'"' new c"N"i treaty was signed
!'"'e'n"! D! SECRETARY ''hy Tor the
o"'"" 9'"'es ana LOT
WI gre" nr''''"'
James Russell, Sr. and Cnnmis
,o-In,. w.
O' the ii States Nevada stands
fourth III size, with ll0.7rO square
miles. With an c:5a two and u
"i''''"7 " LOOK" LIZ the maine OF Il
"'" "N "'"' VI i''H" H. '"''H"'
''''H ~iu'c"'o'a' ANA I" -
"'''"''> ~ '>'n" arc 'H' partners
anne. Moore. cx U. ). Marshal ~
Nrvu1a, returned lroa Aia.xa
r
'!"TN ''"''l ~'i'."i TOR 'iJhN
valley "t ni.ni |" attend J." some
h''-i"'N' matter. DnTihG NJ alb
sehcr i'is'rlct Ni'"ihe! ti"n'!"rs"n
"l' hil " '"i hi'".
An Italian u,,,.r ud yisrs Italy Ia
- veal TN. urs, IF Irurl. San An
N'""' '"Eh'H'- '""' WI 'uli i"'.
'"E '
"t''' "'"~ ~ '""'
Carroll - Whit. United states
Labor G rnrs-innrr. advo T.tc- "A
labor trust md en,@ that il Is tllr
only me hJi Of ropu- with o%rraDiZ
ed cnp.tul IN IL efforts Ia dcc,.rsr
wage.
baker, l;ue. cali 1T the Elko Bu-ery.
Alr. aui Mrs. Nyu-,r Are eXurrts ~
their line. Ilrov strive Ia ulrasn in
: 1un!;t rnI ri e. Give them Nnur
/ patronage and uclp rlun. "a nrw in.
du-try.
'""'7 ''N-'''"" We 'cc'N
"n','"'" "'''' '''''''' - Wv
'''" " "n wa" tue
been 20 fuci hiyh and weighed -.
ora pound-.
. '
.. 49,.
-. -
Congressman N"wIaniS received =
dienat n frnm Lvman Gage. u. =.
3D., u..r.
u, -
,,
This morning Nlrrpd Bruce lert
town with 'wn bio WAGON lnnds ~
lumh"r. SUN Ii g. ct" for tho urw oil
we'll, Mr.. Phillips. Mr.. 'rmetroor
mud Mr.. Swcusor lcf' shortly a'i"r m
II li,h; rio. rh"v will begin worl; on
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
4 ]. CHENEY II 60.

~ NllIIsNbl ~ w,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
!. Cheney for the last II ycarp, aud
rcliovc him perfectly Memorable in
II bu.Iucs~ lranatC IONS. and liuun.
clIliy able to carry out amy ohliEH.
ZION ma t. 10y their lirm.
NEsr \ rRuAS Wholcsnlo Druggists.
T0iclu. OHIO.
NAhDIYG. KiSNAY 3 MAGvIa, Whole.
aaiC Druggists, TOlcdo,.O.
HALLS t'atnrrh Cure is taken inter.
ally. nd acts dirrc ~ ON the blouI
mi mucpus surfaces II the system.
rice Inc. pcr botllr. Sold 10y al
J]ruggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the bUst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SALMAGUSpi.

Mr. Cnunver who has been under
the weather for the past few duys is
now confined (" his bed.
Lew Engler is dowl from ruscaro-
rh. lie will remain a few days to
visit relatives aud friends.
Mr.. Stewart came III frnu the oil
well last evening. lie reports the
well down 300 feet III "a hard linr
formation.
Sportsmen should not forget the
shooting match at the Hot Springs
Oh THANKSGIVING Day. There will. be
plenty oi sport for everybody.
Sheriff Campbell returned last
evening frnm White Pluc county.
where he had been to serve u in a
civil suit. II. reports that section
quiet.
Com and harold va ued nt more than
s~7.OOu,OCO left New YorS yesterday
Tor Europe Most 1T the coin goes to
meet foreign obligations not paid by
balances.
Anc,L.r b;o.,;, -.
oo.,u.. 80.
Williams. The Bullion X Exchange
bnK "t Carson has sued tl= estate
for s,Gu.U alleged To- bc due At the
! q. Ia. -. Nj Fk-.I . I
The case IS Liza MEX ri"y v john
Ht"c.e .Gd Dthcrs ~al- ,il-ul-srL ON
sti nIi"'iuu III the United States court
Monday. This is The ease IN which
Mrs. Mckinley sued tor the posses.
-'"h ~ mining ClaIu : at Ely White
Pine county.
- t"% Ill ''h'"-" H"s'er HtS
'"'P' ''" ''"'lc al" caused numerous
'''''"' -" "t '"''f"au-' me log
""S ?" "e"'" mat persons
-" '"' '''e"'iHs co"ld ~rhrr'l! dis
""I"'T" street caF- passing within
I" ~" '.'' ~ 'n''"'
The tclcpnnue nrer tor nt TIucEpr
and II Of the Sacramento Telephone
/ g,rls we're married ll.e other day.
! they had never seen each other
pr.yl4u5 10 the day IN which tho
-" "
.! "
iiEtkvlman " : Brckwi'h uad his
leN and cau-ht while making q
I COUP! az ~ CHrilu Sun lay Afternoon
ana 'r inlTt finger ~as cut oil. lie
'"S attended H.! DR.. II rud at Battle
H"u"ia.n ana came mere. where he
reside, At=tcrda! afternoon SILVER
S'Hi",
Him H.r.v asn,.rr.4 >, -.,
! ,rar- II the sat- pr,-oD f,- -u,riry
/ the l.. : Mint m ,b,.r,, Gill I.
l.. ,-.-i am p.>, o.,rrI,v = ALI M
we'll yI;b hmm In s.di ,,r D., 49,.
~ "' No. "'e' - wv.
mo- fa'"' ""' II VII" nO'
~ '' "e"'s '''''S
" '""' IL = Il
H'""' '""' ne
""' '"S "''on
HE !:n"richn Bndgc Company OF
P~inladriphI" has secured a-cuntrhct
for the coustruc l"u ~ 1--we .ty steel
bridge 'l"n- the lie Of the Uganda
raitrohd IL Etsr hfnca The amount
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
SATURDAYS DAILY.I
SAI,MAGUSDI

o'ih'
departure last night
Miss Fern Gcdney hu- como la San
Francisco to spcud several weeks.
Diary Dunn returned this IL uru,np
from a business trip to Wmunuuctu
Mr.. B0uher "mrI fami'y rn,. Miss
Lou Ltuo drove out tu tir oil well
today.
The mcnu for the Sunday dinner
at the Depot Hotel appears else here
Lrok it over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow returned las,
evening from II trip TO the western
part Of tie State.
The foundation of the new nuns
is abnnt cnmplrteI aud the carpcu.
ter begin their work Monday MORN
lng. .....
The dance ut the Depot iIote} last
night WAS not very largely attended.
but those present report an cxccIleuI
time.
Little Gerald Miller is getting
along YER nicely aud Will ,uuu be
entirely well il nothing unforeseen
happens.
~
'' N"'
~ "'"' "6u
"'"' "''"SH
In Car@ou valley tiIr lumber trade
il on tit. boom. Two mill- ~ IN ON.
""'""' one III ''"''"h" valley ANA
" ~" "a" "''' near ne s"'""Iit near
H"N' i"'""'
Frank K ,bneuu il making rrrnt
pr pnrntiuuS for the sbout,ru match
at the SPRINGS ON T~hank-piyi,,p und
those WHO stay away will misc a
good time.
=, m,
~ ~
and frirpJ- IN IN oIi home. H.,
will be zone about Fix weeks ami
the lSpEr xpESr wishes him ,
rl,asnui Inn.
~ . """"'
"'P
very hk, " thai Miss SrantXav Will
JON the Grnu Opera CumpanN ucxi
season.
<,, , ~ v- ,
a.. .g.,, elan, III ,h,. IT,, n.aL..
,r ,h. r,,n,.,o.1. ,.;u ., ...,
hy IA. r,,,iI. rr,c,., ~ ,,,,
.bn,L. ,r,y. T., T.. ,i,. ..so
E,.,,,,i ,r,ovn, o., L...-
,J AZ .,yr,, ~ Il, n.,, ,,o "a,
rr,sart ,.,LuI and nm ,c,,
the vast quantities al h u,i, IT womb
he u paying proposition.
R,y Mr.. p,ummcr arrival I,s,
ktsIlln " LAKE mn lH- NnTk IN flua
town us R-crrr nf 81 p,ul'- church
lie look. we'll and h.urry - uI.u, cJ
10 H., with u. ,,,pu and wos k.,,t
Inn Ia "a, .but,ur buud- with Lt.
many EIKn fri,u IL Mr.. p,umm,r
will moi cnrnurI srryicr- mtil K,.v.
Mr.. BuruciIIr leaves for t'urrnu.
winch will DE about Dee. LIST.
~ "
- I.:,I .', w
near the puI,r,. IirteI IN San Fran
c go. Conn-l Kirkuatrck Is MISC
Interested ~ the prof ,ci, and ~ all
probability "A fine the IRE buliuv
will bc constructed near TIA P,uurr.
~ winch Mr. N,.wlnnds will Le mo
small s,ocgIioIicr
.,
.n
.' =, %
~
~ ~
been in brry o,rcr,- and u~ro-nrr,.
ors from fnr and ur,r. All buntu,y far
gold mu,r. and u ,,,oJ mnuv fin
ing them. Npt mucb nui.id, couitnI
has set hrru iuyctcd. lint II will
r,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

Nc oTcr Ono Hundred dollars Re
ward for ANY case OF Caiarrh that
cannot hc cured 10y Halls Cutarrh
Cure.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26

widely discussed, so far as we are
informed, no plan has been sug-
gested by which we have even
reasonable hope to remedy them.
We are far from being pessimis-
tic in our views. On the contrary
we believe that behind the clouds
the sun is still shining" We
believe we have more good citizens
than bad ones. We believe there
are more of our people who
deprecate the use of money and
whisky in controlling elections
than who favor their use. What
then is needed for the improve
ment of these terrible, these
Notwithstanding conditions? We
answer organize" precinct
organization" We dare say there
are few if any, precincts in tie
above named counties where there
are more really bad men than
there are moderately good ones.
What is most needed then is to
get all those who oppose these
abominable practices, and this
class is largely in the majority,
pledged to vote for no man who
uses either money or whisky in
elections. This plan will not fail
if we'll worked.
Let two or three good men in
each precinct obtain the signatures
of say 20 per cent. of the strength
of the precinct and no candidate
would dare act in defiance of their
wishes. In order to do this sue
cessfully time must be taken by
the forelock, the organization
must be perfect before the field is
filed with candidates and many
of the voters have committed
themselves.
This great evil can not be
stopped by talk but it can be done
by work. Let us work. We stake
our reputation on getting the
required number in our precinct
to insure success. We have faith
in believing that others will do as
we'll.
CWTTIERTTE
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
$. D. JOHNSON CO,
oil Main St

called on Miss Mittie Mitchell last
Sunday afternoon.
When the new telephone line
running through from Bagdad to
Frankfort is complete an office
will be erected on the premises of
Mr. w. G. Bryant for communica-
tion on all the connecting lines.
We are sorry to say that our old
friend, Mr.. Roll Roberts, is very
low with consumption.
Miss Sarah Sudduth, of Lees
town, came out on Benson Satur-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ida
Hulette.
The party at Mr.. Ed Stephens
Saturday night must have come
near being a failure as there were
only two girls present.
Misses Blanche and Goldie Sud-
duth visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Sudduth
last Tuesday.
MOLLIE YOCUM.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"Digests what you eat"
HONEYSUCKLE.

Miss Susie Pulliam, of Indian
apolis, Ind, who has been visiting
near this point for several weeks,
has left for home.
Misses Dora and Cleo Moore, of
Antioch, spent last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Coins, of
Hatton.
Mr.. Leslie Coins has rented the
vacant house belonging to Mr.
Bill Moore and says he means to
keep bachelors hall, but we are
thinking that Less is only making
believe.
Mr.. jim Whitman and wife
will, in a few days, remove to
Lexington, as Mr.. Whitman is
engaged in business at the al owe
named place.
Mr.. George Hoover, of Harp,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
SENT FLOWERS FOR GOV.
MOUNTS GRAVE.

In the notice of the funeral of
Gov. Mount the Louisville Com
mercial's reporter says:
Noticeable among the floral
tributes at the bier of former Gov.
Mount was beautiful design with
a card ttached as follows: From
the ladies of Frankfort, KY. "
While the card bore no names it
was generally believed that it was
from ladies in the Kentucky capt.
tal who appreciated the justice of
the action of the former Governor
in refusing to honor requisition
for Gov. Taylor and Mr.. Finley.
The design was often commented
upon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
SWITZER.

There will be preaching at the
North Fork Baptist Church next
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
Mcmillan, at Il a. N. Evening
service at 6:80 Sunday-school
services at 10 a. m. There has
been a very gratifying increase in
the Sunday-school attendance
since January LIST.
The handsome frame residence
Of DR.. w. b. Dawson was burned
to the ground last Sunday about
noon.
About IS persons were present
within few minutes after the
fire was discovered, and doing all
they could to save the furniture.
However, on account of the high
wind which made the flames more
rapid in it's work of destruction,
not more than half the goods
were saved and these were in a
damaged condition. The loss is
about 81 800. Insurance 81, 900.
Agreat deal has been said re-
Gently (not only in this county
but in others) of the abominable
use of money and whisky in cleo
tions. In the county of Owen,
during the last election, we are
reliably informed there were no
fewer than 100 barrels of whisky
given away. Our own dear county
was not far behind this, judging
from what we saw and heard. A
prominent citizen of Grant in
forms us that conditions were no
better in his county. Our neigh
Dor just over the line (Scott) has
yet the trying ordeal to pass
through this spring, and even this
early in the stage of action, we
understand, some of her candi-
dates have been compelled to with
draw from the race, the strain
upon their purse strings being
greater than they were able TO
bear
While these evils have been
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
CONSUMPTION THREAT
ENED.

c. Unger, PIP Maple St., Cam
paign, H., writes: Il was troubled
with a hacking cough for a year
and 1 thought had the consump-
ton. ] tried a great many rem
edies and was under the care of
physicians for several months. /
used one bottle of Foley s Honey
and Tar. 1t cured me, and l have
not been troubled since. " w.
Mckee Hardie and South & Long
moor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
SWITZERITE.

Switzer, KY, Jan. %, 1901.
Mr.. Editor:
| am sure you will take pleasure
in doing me the justice to correct
the error you made in comment
ing on my recent communication.
You say the largest vote polled
in the Democratic primary was
for the candidates for county
Judge. This is a mistake. The
vote in the aggregate for county
judge in this precinct was 1919; for
sheriff, al. The candidates for
sheriff lacked 6 votes of polling
the full strength of the ticket,
making 147 votes in the precinct,
which agrees perfectly with my
former statement.
Respectfully,
+. r. JONES.
Upon further examination of
the facts we are satisfied that our
correspondent was mistaken and
Mr.. Jones is correct, Editor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.

The U. S. Senate on Monday
confirmed the nomination of Mr..
James S. Harlan, son of Judge
John Nj. Harlan, as Attorney
General of Porto Rico.
That body also confirmed at the
same time the nomination ofJudge
James Denton as Collector of the
Eighth Internal Revenue District
to succeed Commissioners Yerkes.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26

Co., Wis, writes: at have been intending to
write you ever since my baby was born in re-
gard to what your Favorite Prescription has
done for me. l cannot praise II enough for 1
In July last had a baby boy, weight IL pounds.
and was only sick a short time, and since got
up have not had one sick day. have not had
any internal trouble since got up / was not
only surprised myself but all Of my friends here
are surprised to see me so well.p d.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, every
woman's friend, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay cost of mailing 0nLy.
Send III one-cent stamps for book in pa
per covers, or 81 stamps in cloth bind
ing, to DR.. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26
Young MatPOnS

Who preserve the charms of face and
figure in spite of an increasing family
and the care of growing children are
always to be envied. AS a preventative
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-26

vi nCdAlll dilNl
beauty Doctor
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
has been hailed
by women as "a
God : send" to
their sex. 1t
& We S t h C
strength a II d
II e alth upon
which happy
motherhood de-
ponds. 1t prac-
tic ally does
away with the
pains of mater
nifty. 1t enables
the mother to
nourish the in
FAINT life de-
pending on her,
and enjoy the
hourly happi-
ness of watch
ing the develop
ment of a per-
fectly healthy
child.
Mrs. Orrin Stiles,
of Downing. Dunn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-03-29
FOR POULTRY-KEEPERS.

Never keep hens over winter to sell in
spring.
Fowls that are shut up should have a
constant supply of grit.
A little fresh meat now and then is
relished by almost any hen.
The crops Of all fowls to be killed for
market should be entirely empty.
Nobody wants a dirty egg. Ii is an
unfavorable commentary upon the
methods OF the producer and an insult
to the dealer and consumer.
Do not overfeed on the plea Of 90.
we're winter weather, and do not feed
too much shelled corn; also be careful
to give good fresh water at least once
a day.
The women folks OF the farm are nv
far the biggest poultry raisers OF the
country, and very often under very dis
couraging circumstances. That they
do so well Is much to their credit in
ability and industry, and that they do
not have better conditions afforded
them is due largely to the short-sigbt-
ed, oehind-the-times views of their men
Rural
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-03-29
Fowls Troubled with Tapevorm

Iapeworms sometimes infest poul.
try to such an extent that they be-
come very troublesome. No less than
nine varieties are known to infest
fowls, and when fowls are so infested
they become distinctly Improbable
both for egg production and for fat
tening. One medical authority advises
the use of one teaspoonful of DOW
dered pomegranate root bark for every
Do fowls. 1t is, however, easier TO pre-
vent than to cure such troubles. and
the necessity for greater cleanliness is
apparent. The same ground should
not be used for combining fowls year
after year.