davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

Indignant Ike-Dat cur o. yourn bit
me, lady. Wet ye gesn to do bout it2
Housewife-Oh, shan't do anything
for him. but Just let him die. We were
going to poison him anyway Chicago
News
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28
Sores. Itch. SAT- Rheun, Eczema,

WELLS MIRACLE OF HEALING" Pow
der, marvel of healing. Kills Ivy Poison,
Itch, Salt Rheum, Eczema; Cures ulcers, skin
diseases, telons, boils, burns scalds, eruptions,
mosquito and all insect bites, wounds or
scratches by any animal. Cleansing, corrective,
healing, curative, as an injection. Csc. bottles
ceipt Of price. E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

A mans first gift to son is usually
something he always wanted himself
when boy and which was denied him.
Atchison Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1901.

Do you have feeling Of undue fu1lness
In the stomach, belchings, or sour or
bitter risingsl These are but few OF
the symptoms of the diseased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach In such case 10 to take
some tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort.
The best thing to do is to begin the cure
of the disease by beginning the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
It makes the wweak' stomach strong,
and puts the body in condition OF
vigorous health.
III was troubled long time with dyspepsia,
torpid liver and constipation writes Mrs. JULIA
T. Deal, Of Ostwalt, Iredell Co.. N. c. uCould
scarcely eat anything at all would have attacks
of pain something iike collie, and sometimes It
seemed as though could not 1--we. wrote to
Or. r v. Pierce, stating my condition, and n
few days received kind letter of advice, telling
me to use DR.. Pieree's Golden Medtcel DisoQv-
ery / took four bottles, and one vial Of DIT.
Rierceis Pellets and now can cat anything
want and II don't hurt me. / have not been IN
bed day since took your GOLDEN Medical
Discovery, and have not since felt any syrnp-
toms Of disease. have not taken any medicine
in twelve months.H
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

On nearly every block in Japanese
cities Is public oven, where, for
small fee, housewives may have their
dinners and suppers cooked for them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

Neither an old boar nor an old bull is
a desirable adjunct of the stock farm.
They are very apt to be ugly and more
or less of nuisance, but just the same
any man can well afford to keep such
matured sires. Gagged up like wild
beasts, If necessary, for the sake of
their value as sires.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

The colored brother needs freezing
putting into cold storage-for
about three months every year. He
would then get hustle on himself.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

There are several large factories in
the United States devoted to the manu-
facture Of rosewateE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

There will always be some one to
breed the scrub COW, somebody to milk
her, somebody to lose money feeding
her steer calf, but it should not be you.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

The cheeks become pale from fear be-
cause the mental emotion diminishes
the action of the heart and lungs and SO
lmpedes the circulation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

$50 you fioored your opponentT
Eyes, Indeed; | knocked him sky
Chicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

The wolf bounty appropriation of the
state of South Dakota is short the sum
of $4,000 Range conditions always
favor the multiplication Of wolves, who
find an easy living preying on the
young and helpless of the fiocks and
herds.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28
Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion
Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
other Summer Resorts.

other Summer Resorts.
On April 80, 1901, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will place on sale Sum
mer excursion tickets to Buffalo on ac-
count of the Pan-American Exposition,
and to Niagara Falls.
On May 1, 1901, the regular Summer
excursion tickets to all the principal Sum
mer resorts east of Pittsburg and Buffalo
will be placed on sale at ticket Offices OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
These tickets will bear the usual Sum
mer excursion limit of October 81, 1901,
except that the Niagara Falls tickets will
be good to return until November 80. 1901.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Ex-
cursion Route Book for 1901 will be is
sued, as heretofore, on June l.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

At the present prices of the staple
good cotton lands-those which will
produce from three-fourths of bale to
a bale per acre are easily worth 500
per acre.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

If the oatfield is rank and black in
May and the field is level, turn the
sheep in for a short time; if the field is
rolling, do not do it, as the sheep will
invariably feed on the higher portions
of the land, just where their work is
not needed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

ROUGH ON BRONCHITIS, TABLETS The
worse the case the more marked and noticeable
the relief. Simple coughs and colds may be
helped by simple means but those severe cough
ing spells that rack the bronchial tubes and
lungs, deep seated colds, coughs and bronchial,
throat, chest and lung affections. severe per-
sistent ticking, hacking and irritation can be
quickly quieted, helped, soothed and cured by
this remedy only. Csc. at druggists or by mail.
CORN REMEDIES MAY COME AND GO,
but Rough on Corns' goes on forever; remains
the standard, the old and ever reliable, never
failing cure, for hard or soft corns. 15c. at
dta1cr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

About 45, 600 sovereigns pass over the
Bank Of England counters every dag.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

Good seed is the first step in securing
good crops, then proper and thorough
preparation of the seed bed. Ignoring
these things many men work and fret
and fail, it being the same sort of fool
ishness which makes man expect to
raise good calf on sour separator
milk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

wondering. he becomes SleepleSS, loses
Hesh, and has other warnings of the de-
velopment of disease but he still tries to
work Some day he collapses, drops down
perhaps at his task and when he comes to
himself in bed he is seriously i'll. He is
paying the penalty for his heedlessness
IF Natures warnings. Whenever there
ire undue fullness aftes eating, sour or
bitter quotations, belchings, and kin
lred symptoms it Is the sign that disease
Is fastening on the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts. Disease unless
checked is always progressive, and it is
only a question of time in such cases,
when the health and strength will be
seriously undermined.
TAKE NO RISKS.
The wise man or woman will take no
risks but will attend to the first syrnp-
toms of disease of the stomach. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which
has cured thousands of people who were
suffering from the most aggravated forms
Of disease of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition may be
relied on quickly and permanently to
cure such diseases in their earlier stages.
Its action is prompt and efficient. It's
sffects are lasting. The whole body be-
ing fully nourished is built up with
sound flesh, not with fabby fat
uFor about two years 1 suffered from
very obstinate case of dyspepsia"
writes R. E. Secord, Esq, Of 10 Eastern
Ave, Toronto, Ontario. III tried great
number of remedies without success. 1
finally lost faith in them all. 1 was so
far gone that could not bear any solid
food on my stomach for long time; felt
melancholy and depressed Could not
sleep nor follow my occupation tim
snlith). Some four years ago friend
recommended your Golden Medical Dis
covery.' After a weeks treatment had
derived so much benefit that 1 continued
the medicine. I have taken three bot
ties and am convinced it has in my case
accomplished a permanent cure. I can
consc;entiously recommend 1t to the thou
sands of dyspeptics throughout the land"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

The best remedy for lice in the hen
house seems to be to line the building
with tarred paper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

Manure is always injured by heating,
through which process it loses its am
monia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

Even six-footed stranger may fall
short of your expectations.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-05-28

People as a rule have a somewhat
vague idea of the manner in which life
is sustained and supported. They know
they must eat to live. But they do not
that when the stomach and di-
gestive and nutritive tracts are diseased,
the object of eating, which is the nutri-
ton of the body, cannot be perfectly at
tanned. Only part of the food eaten Is
into nutrition, and the body 10
but partly nourished. Yet the body Is
required to do as much daily as if it were
being fully nourished. The result is the
wasting of the flesh, loss of weight which
goes hand in hand with loss of strength,
and general debility. When the dis
eased stomach is cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery the food is digested and
assimilated and in the form of nourish-
ment restores the strength and vigor Of
the body, the proof of this being written
in the pounds and ounces of lost flesh
which are rapidly regained. The only
way in which physical strength can be
made is by food, digested and assini-
lated. When the stomach
and its allied organs are dis
eased the digestion is imper-
feet, the assimilation partial,
consequently there is daily
loss of strength. When DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures the diseases of
- the stomach and other or
gans of digestion and nutri-
NJ ton, the food eaten is prop
erly digested and assimilated,
IN the body is adequately nour-
yEsN ished, and thus its strength
is restored.
to = ~ i. ss E: iia 81 t .SSs:
ifiAFI you have given me in regard
to my case" writes Miss
~ Carrie ]. Wharton, of Duna-
"a u want, Spottsylvania Co., Va.
cWhen 1 wrote to you last
~; spring l was in a terrible
~ state of health Had given
" up all hope of ever being bet
ter. spit up my food all the
IA time and 1t seemed sour as
vinegar. I would have bad
sick headache every other
week; in. fact, my head never
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27
A SEVERE WINTER.

nu IL ., l.. ,
Wv - w. AZ
$50 ','' ',i"' :" -oie ,''-U Oolu " iii'oi
- .n' 30 i' ,"0 pool'i0 ii''oii
go ' W " i"Yo' % '''o "'".i'oi 'oeiS
~ nv NUD,' pi"0o ="
' ~ 0'iii,'0i'0o - 'i,0ii ooii-
80. WV wv i'ne ''''' 'ii0S
S-'''-'. w 'o' wy ''lo'i' o',o iio'
9Ipfo'9 .'''' H"'" MANS 'l'oci'i pro-
e....e., '.N'' l''''I' '''''' ''''-lii''- - =
. r. en- '''''''''
- ~ syn 10, 10, ..
,''' - '''
.a W 'i'''', ''0''''''' I''i-
'''' 90"
''"0" ''o' - an "ii-
i"'0i'
y" ~ -" 49, y ''oii" '''o''" '''0''ii
i'!'5 I to'N "o"''''i was ''o' oN,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27

mails would not have taken any such
trouble had they not good cause. The
unanimity of opinion on the part of
the muskrat and woodchuck was
enough even for this scrupulous and
respected prophet Once before, in
the fall of 1874, he thinks, he noted
the same thing. Anyhow, the winter
following the phenomenal behavior Of
the musbrats and woodchucks, ponds
froze solid, snow covered New Eng
land until May, and many people pcr-
ished Therefore the coming winter
is one to be much dreaded.
Perhaps it would not be wise for
any one to lay in an extra coal supply
because of this dire prophecy, but
those whose coal bins are full to the
very top may be pardmcd if they
smile with satisfaction and congratu-
late themselves ON their Judgment and
foresight
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27
BEARS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

In his latest book, Ernest Seton
Thompson makes mention of a fact
not generally known, that nobody is
allowed to carry gun in the Yellow
stone Park. This fact causes nervous
ness in some visitors who donot know
the habits of animals very we'll, as
they see the bears and other suppOs-
eddy ferocious beasts walking about,
scut1iing with each other, or coming
to poke i'll the garbage pile outside
the kitchen door for tidbits. Mr..
Thompson states that the bears actu-
ally come to the back door of the no.
tel for scraps, and are rarely disap-
pointed. He also says that during
che days he spent in the park he was
repeatedly i'll close proximity to bears
and never heard one OF thcm approach
him. Somehow or other their big
velvet padded feet were set down in
such away as not to produce the slight
est rustic of a sound. This would
certainly be disquicting to the nerves
of timid person.
But Mr. Thompson sat in the woods
among these bears, all of one day and
was not molested in any way though
he confesses to have had some fear of
big grizzly which at one time came
charging down apparently at the very
place where he was hidden. 1t turn
ed out, however, that the grizzly
merely wanted to see what was in a
tomato can near by All this goes to
prove what the Hindu sages say, that
wild animals, even the most ferocious
are not apt to modest man if he does
not arouse their animosity and excite
their combativeness by continued hos
| tile demonstration. In the long proc
ess of evolution wild animas have
| learned the superiority of man III
practical ways, and acquired a feaI
of him which usually results in their
giving him wide berth. 1t is said,
however, that in regions where the
larger carnivora are left unmolested
by man, they show little if any de.
sire to take the offensive toward him,
though they are generally too shy tC
make friends. The Yellowstone Park
experiment seems to Indicate this
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27

to any advantage which the Republi-
can party brings or can bring to the
masses of the people, This makes
its appearance i'll cold type That is
to say, it was the outcome of deliber-
alton. Nothing could more clearly
take 'the measure of the writer.
Many Millions of citizens of the Unit
ed States voted for Mckinley. They
went to the ballot box as representa-
tives of the masses. They largely
outnumbered those who voted the
other way. There were few among
them who do not earn their own liv-
ing. A vast majority of them earn
their living by manual labor. They
belong to what the Commoner calls
the masses. They were persuaded
that it was safer to vote for McKin-
ley than to espouse the cause of Bry-
am. They saw, or thought they saw,
an advantage in voting against him.
When he says no man who earns his
living can point to such advantage he
makes a thoroughly Characteristic
statement IT is a spo mcn Of Bryan
ism. 1t is so ranklv lidicdlous and so
ridiculously rank tha6 tue difficulty
is to accept it with othe, han a
smile, smile of sympathy
For five years the adm alton
has been i'm Republican hardq. IN the
interval the masses have found ono.
thing TO do. They have h.~l u.id iu
money as to the value Uui.t ines
have no mi-givings l.r |0iv,
| they have been paid mo I.t nan
! less. 10 may be SIN I. iu-
disputable that they .o 10
their own disadvantage. b c1nnot
be stated as a fact indispc ito t.at
| had Bryan had been Gle, 90 they
would have Jared so well.
The organization of debating So
cieties all over the country is suggest
| ed by the COmmOner. 1t says that a
large amount of educational work
must be done, thai the large dailies
cannot be relied iron to do it and
that it cannot be done entirely
through the Democratic and Popul-
lstic weeklies. True enough. The
large dailies cannot be relied upon to
do any educational work such as Bry-
an wOnld advocate They know toe
much. They know better jhan to
clamor for the money of the Noeiclne.
They know better than ~ c'.uo1
for the suppression Of all tjo Even
the least enlightened of them has dis
covered that combination m % 81.
bly, be a good thing fu1r~d Of
Mr. Bryan's political IT, u 'oyo
made this discovery and rp sd Jn.
tage thcreof-for a consider. oA AS
to expansion, Imperialism, hqy is a,
a story that is told. 1t is a act not
only accomplished but reversible
Its irreversibility is now being con
coded by even the Democratic ant
populistic weeklies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27
EXCITEMENT.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 25.-The Co
lombian gunboat Gen. Pinzon arrived
at this port at half past nine Sunday
morning. The excitement in Colon at
once became intense The Pinzon
will not be permitted to land the
troops she is carrying at this point.
If such an attempt is made the liber-
ais assert they will fire on them. 1t
is thought the landing of the govern
ment troops from the gunboat should
be effected up the Chagres river in
the direction of Gatun station and at
a point about five miles from Colon,
or on the beach south of Colon where
fighting would be permissible Senior
Delarosa, secretary of General Domin-
go Diaz, arrived here yesterday. Gen.
5. Diaz and Lugo are expected at
Colon shortly.
AS a result of the exchange of notes
between the United States gunboat
Machias and the General Pinzon Ig-
nacio Foilaco, commanding the Pinzon,
which has six hundred men on board,
he has officially notified the Amer
lean British and French warships now
i'll the harbor that he intends to bonn
bard Colon at noon today, thus giving
twenty-four hours notice.
The various consuls are notifying
their respective fellow citizens that
refuge may be had ON board the war
ship. To lombard the town of Colon,
it is absolutely necessary to fire across
the railroad tracks and the railroad
employees will probably refuse to
work.
Breastworks are being erected in the
public thoroughfares of Panama.
The townsfolk III the vicinity of
these are hastily moving to safer
places. All persons known to be lib
erals are arrested on sight. The gov
eminent has declared its intention to
contest every inch of ground if en-
trance to the city is effected 1t is
reported that some seventy who were
wounded at Perequito were landed on
the Island of Taboga, facing Pan
anna harbor, to avoid creating alarm
in Panama. The government is very
anxious that marines should be land
ed from the United States battleship
Iowa, but Captain Perry, her com
mander, has not complied with her re-
quest.
Colon, Nov. 25.-The government
gunboat Pinzon has taken up posi-
ton at the north end of the city.
Citizens are panic stricken and have
taken refuge on the warships of the
United States. Some are tlocking to
the interior.
Washington, Nov. %. Command
er McCrea, of the United States gun
boat Machias has forbidden the bonn
bardment of Colon by the government
vessel Pinzon until all combatants
have left. Consol General Cudger
reports serious Interruptions in the
railroad traffic, which will result in
landing marines from the Iowa. Cap
tain Perry, commanding the Iowa,
telegraphs the war department this
afternoon that Gen. Alban with 600
men is fighting the liberals ON the
ment of men. He has gone to keep
the transit open.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27
TEXAN STREAMS.

The measurements of the rivers of
Texas by the photographers of the
United States geological survey have
brought to light the fact that during
the year 1900 there was marked in
crease in all the streams investigated.
This was found to be particular evil
dent i'll all the streams which rise in
the extensive Edwards plateau. The
Edwards plateau is a flat table land
in south central Texas some 20. 600
square miles i'll area, the extension of
the high plains of western Kansas.
From the sides of this tabl Gland many
rivers flow in deep and picturesque
canyons, and are of great economic
value for irrigation, power and sup
ply Owing to the increased amount
of water III 1900, the entire section
through which these rivers pass raised
the best stock of the last ten years,
and were also enabled to make use
of continued irrigation and water
power, which had not been the case
for number of years.
The geological survey is conducting
systematic measurements on about
twenty rivers i'll Texas, the results of
which will be of use in their future
development.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27
LET US DEBATE.

Under the above caption the Brook
Ign Eagle takes to task The Common
er, of which w. j. Bryan is editor, in
the following two-edged language:
The recent elections have been dis
cussed by the Commoner. 1t finds
consolation in them nowhere. 1t
makes a special effort to break the
force of the blow in Nebraska, be-
cause in that State the editor of the
Commoner made a special effort to
prevail against his adversaries. He
was signally unsuccessful. AS a
prophet he is now without honor in
his own country more particularly.
Not only has he been twice repulsed
all along the national line, but the
commonwealth in which he lives has
treated him with particular severity.
He accounts for it by saying that the
Republicans furnished free transporta-
tion to the voters That should be
remembered in Nebraska, Those who
accept pass in exchange for vote
take a bride.
The charge is that thousands of Ne
braskans sold their votes. The infer
ence is that those who sold their votes
would, but for the sale, have support
eu Ille tlcket bryan Sought TO eject
In other words, he impeaches those
who share his views but who were
not honest enough to give expression
to them at the polls, 1t is "A strange
bid for consolation. However, there
are fortunately other ways of account
ing for what happened. There is no
necessity for assuming that wholesale
corruption brought about the result.
If the people of but single state had
gone to the polls, the Commoner's ex-
PLANTATION might have been accepted
by some of the Commoner's subscrib-
ers, but there were elections else
whore. Nebraska lined up with 9TH
or states That is to say, it kept its
place in the line. 1t kept its face
turned against one of its own sons.
Its sentence was crushing climax.
1t was whitening. 1t was the seal
upon condemnation which has al
most literally no qualifying feature.
Never has it fallen to the lot of a
standard bearer to be so uneuuivo-
cally and so universally cold shoulder
ed. Nor has it ever been the evil for
tune of such man to be so impover-
ished in explanation.
Surely" says the Commoner, "no
man who earns his living can point
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-27
SMALL POX.

Manila, Nov %. Small pox is rag
ing in the southern islands of the
archipelago. The United States
Philippine commission is preparing
an act to compel everybody to be vac
cinated
News received here from the island
of Samar is encouraging although up
to the present time there have been
no wholesale surrender of natives.
The Filipinos captured there by our
troops show evidences of suffering
and hunger The coasts of the island
are closely patrolled by gunboats and
the use of the searchlight makes it al
most impossible for the natives to
land food ON the island for the insur-
gents.
The patroling gunboats have cap
tured over $50, 600 in cash and 800, 600
worth OF hemp, upon which a tax had