davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11
ChnIern Infanfum.

This has long been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is 10 give Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle. and cure is certain. For
sale by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of health
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IS the
one great medicine that enables the stomach
and digestive organs 60 digest, asslmllate an',
transform all foods into the KIND oi olood tila'
nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues.
Kodol laws the foundation for health. Nature
does the rest Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and
ali disorders Of the stomach and digestive or
gans are cured by the use Of Kodoi. Sold by
L. 5. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11
sRJGHT OF EXCLUSION"

The Italian government loilo"s tnc
fluctuations of Pope Leo's condition with
deep interest. !
Premier Zanardeli is kept constantly
advised of every varying stage in the
sickness. Immediately after Thursday 5
consultation DR.. ROssoni called ON the
Premier and made a statement to him
regarding the condition of the Pope.
DR.. Rossoni again visited the Premier
after Yesterday mornings conference.
In response to questions, nj. Zanardelli
expressed his personal solicitude for the
Pontiff. He added
'My duty is solely to assure, in the
interest not only Of Italy, but Of all
Europe, the most absolute liberty to the
approaching conclave, and the fullest
assurance may be entertained that this
liberty will be given"
Premier Zanardelli had long con-
ference with the Minister of Justice,
Signor Coccu-Ortu, under whose juris-
diction are all religious affairs in Italy,
about the eventual right of veto which
the Italian government might exercise
at the next conclave.
Three Catholic powers-Spain, France
and Austria, as is already well known -
enjoy. beyond dispute, this privilege,
termed 1the right of exclusion" which
entities them to veto the election of a
candidate who is not satisfactory to their
Governments. In such a case power
which may desire to prevent the election
of certain candidate deputies cardinal
of its nationality to announce the OBJ
lection at the conclaye, but the an
nouncement must be made while the
scrutiny is going on, before the candidate
has received the number of votes re-
ouired to elect; otherwise the protest
would be invalid.
The right has been regarded as ex-
tremely important, especially in the
Middle Ages, when Italy, being the
largest field of action for France, Austria
and Spain, the choice of a Pontiff was
question of supreme importance, as
be played a leading part in temporal
affairs.
Italy claims the right referred to as
the heir of the Kingdom OF the "Iwo
Sicillies, which had il, but Italy did not
exercise it in the last conclaye and may,
perhaps, find it difficult TO do so now, as
no Italian cardinal, even among those
who are most concilitory, would nnder-
take to represent United Italy, which IS
considered by the church to have usurp-
ed the temporal sovereignty Of the Pa
pacy. Besides, Italy's policy is to con-
slider the Papacy merely a spiritual pow
er, which, enjoying under Italian law
complete liberty and independence, can
without political intervention exercise
its ministry in Rome, the capital of the
kingdom.
Portugal also claims to be entitled to
veto the election of an undesirable cardi-
nal to the Papacy, but her right has
never been acknowledged.
Austria tried at both the last conclaves,
respectively, to prevent the election OF
Plus TX and Leo XIII, but the two
cardinals, Gayruck and Gangibiur, de-
puted for h task, both arrived too late,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

An OLD AND WEIL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
With perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
,oftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for l>iarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. It's value is incalcuable.. BE sure
and ask for Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11
w. A. JOHNSON & CO.,

NO. FAT MACKEREL for sale by -,
j.. c. AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11

SLEPT WITH HIS Doors ON.-Mrs.
Ellen Kendall, wife of a well-known
farmer of Rush county, Ind, brought
suit for divorce, recently, alleging an
unusual cause. She says that she was
married to Kendall in December and
they separated in June, and she has not
been in his home since. She says in her
complaint that Mr.. Kendall formed a
habit early in life of sleeping with his
boots on, and that, though she expostu-
lated in a Nifely manner against his
practice, he continued to sleep in them,
winter and summer, to her great annoy
ance and in constant jeopardy to her
health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11

tonville, Jefferson Co., Kansas. After trying
medicines labeled Sure Cure almost without
number was led to try DR.. Pieree's Golden.
Medical Discovery took two bottles and was
cured and have stayed cured. When think OF
the great pain had to endure. and the terrible
cough had, II seems almost a miracle that
YVES so soon relieved. That God may spare you
many years and abundantiy bless You IS the
PRAYER Of your grateful friend"
If you ask your dealer for "Golden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself TO be switched off to a medi-
cine claimed to be cjust as good" but
which you did not ask for and OF which
you know nothing.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz-
ziness and sick headache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11
DRY GOODS
NegIige Shirts.
Handsome new styles, Monarch at ..... Sl.O0
Imperial at ...... ........".... SOC
Lot of old stock but good styles, 29c, SOC
and 100 goods to run off at, each, ...... 2Sc
Summer Underwear.

ladies Ribbed Vests, sc, Sc, Zoe, 12c 10 25c
Gentlcmen's Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers,
very superior, at priees..... 25c, SOC and Si.OO
Gentlemen's Nainsook Drawers, elastic
seams and ribbed bottom, at ................. 5Oc
Scriven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers,
Plain Pepperell Jeans Drawers, old style,
at. Zoc anu oVc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11

49, N-~~
uncommon vari-
ETY. is rarely rec
ognized until it
has fastened its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms OF
consumption.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures [
coughs, bron- '
chitis, Oweak I"
lungs and other
diseases of the
organs of respir-
alton. II in
creases the sup
ply of pure, rich
blood and builds
up the emaciated
body.
III took a severe
cold which settled
in the bronchial
tubes" writes Rev.
Frank Hay. Of Nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11

Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Eclectrc
Oil. At any drugstore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-11

A LARGE STOCK OF TOILET and
LAUNDRY SOAPS, for sale by ~,
1-, ]. C. MILBURN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

furnaces more or less rude may be
made in pits under them, or beside
them, with fues or other arrange
1nents for conveying hot air into the
bottom of the room. In some cases
floors with wide cracks between the
floor boards serve to distribute the
warmed air throughout the room.
Alright walls and properly placed
openings, not too large, near the roof
or ceiling will cause the warmed air
to circulate upwards. Good yentila-
tion should also be provided through
windows and cupolas, so that the air
may be allowed to circulate through
the room on bright, warm days when
it is not necessary to use artificial
heat.
Where the corn is husked into the
wagon from the standing stalks, the
best ears may be thrown into a box
on one end or side of the wagon, or
they may be picked out as the corn
is being unloaded into the crib. Seed
corn is often injured in ways not
fully understood when stored in bins
or cribs, even though it is well pro-
tected from outdoor weather. The
moisture from live stock which col
lects on seed corr stored above sta
bles, is generally fatal to good seed.
The grain should remain on the cobs
until early corn planting time and
purchasers should prefer to buy seed
corn on the ear.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
The Hessian Fly Again.

Gastonia Gazette: Remembering
the great destruction wrought in the
wheat crop of CASTOR County last
season by the Hessian fly, farmers
would do well to take united steps
todefeat the pest during the coming
season. One of the remedies is late
planting. But the object of this para
graph is to call attention to Informal
ton Bulletin No. 3 just issued by
the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. This is a four-page
bulletin treating of the ely In
Wheat-How to Control It." It was
written by Franklin Sherman, Jr.,
State Entomologist, which is equiva-
lent to saying that it is clear, simple
and thorough. It deals with a matter
of great Importance to wheat grow
ers, all of whom should attend to-its
instruction. Copies may be had free
on application to Mr.. Sherman at
Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
Ginseng.
Says the Washington correspond
ont nf The pnomnonn;un Fnnnnon.
corn on the ear.

Says the Washington correspond
ent of The Progressive Farmer:
The Department of Agriculture's
experiment farm has grown a fine
crop of ginseng on a small plot of
sandy loan, once part of the old Lee
estate. Ginseng is the Chinese cure
all root, of which so much has been
heard lately Ginseng has really
very few medical properties, the be-
lief of the Chinese in It's healing vir-
tues being almost entirely ~supersti-
tious. However, if the Orientals, af-
fording an almost unlimited market,
continue in this superstitions, the
American grower is likely to profit
by the fact and continue to export
dried ginseng roots, worth from $6
to So a pound. The Department of
Agriculture has issued an interesting
bulletin on the culture of this plant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

marked, causally, as he rose to his
feet, and wiped the k~nife-blade ON
his overalls.
Seems to me, though" ventured
the Deacon, shat your knife-cuts
have hurt the tree bout as much as
the borers could"
MI. Peters hesitated. The remark
had provoked him. Then, remember
ing the Deacon's peculiarities, his
face relaxed into a patient smile.
"See here" said he, good natured-
", 81 didn't cut the bark 'cept where
the borers had been, did IL"
"No-o," answered the Deacon, in
a dubious tone.
"Ihen the bark-injury isn't much
worse than it was before. An the
tree is better off, because, as the
bOrers r now dead, bark-injury has
stopped. If I hadn't killed the grubs,
they'd have gone on eatin' the inner
bark till the tree was completely
girded, an dead. Knife-cuts don't
go on eatin', Deaconl They'll never
be no worse than they are now"
"Well, maybe you're right, Hank;
but it looks like an awful job to grub
hunt a whole orchard O trees"
"You prefer to have the trees die,
would you?"
ooh, not exactly that, but"
"Well, Deacon, there amt. any
easy or sure way o. KILN borers
'ceptin' to git down on your knees
an grub 'em out! The job ought
to be done ev'ry year regular. If you
had attended to 'em ev'ry season you
wouldn't have so many to dig out
now, an your trees would be a whole
lot healthier. "-Ex
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
The Profit of Good Farming.

Farming, all things considered,
offers the largest per cent for in
vestment open among us for those
who would get on in the world most
comfortably and in the sweep of
years show the largest earnings.
This is a bold statement, many may
say. 1t makes no difference ;the state
ment is true nevertheless. The
South raises th~ree-fourths of the
cotton for the world, and for natural
and memorable reasons will continue
to do so. As diversified farming
is necessary to the greatest success
and is now so seen to be, then there
is no reason to think there will ever
be so large a crop as to reduce
the price so the staple will
not bring a very profitable price. We
know no intelligent farmer who has
not come to see hat he can make
more on money invested in properly
managed farming than he can make
upon another investment. He is now
making more than any other classes.
Cotton costs in normal farming five
cents a pound to make it. 1t is easy
to e that the price it sells at yields
a great per cent on the investment.
During nine-tenths and more of our
whole history, cotton has brought
ten cents or more a pound. There
never were more reasons for it to
bring ten cents and over than now.
Bears" have swayed prices more in
the past than they can in the future.
The great increase in population
makes the demand, and this despite
the clears" will keep up the price:
Diversified farming will more n
more be profitable and indirectly
keep the price of cotton up by cut
ting down the size of the crop. All
this. however, will enable the farmer
to get on with less negro labor
Lumber Bridge News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
Selecting and Saving Seed Corn.

W. M. Hays and @. P. Bull of the
Minnesota Experiment Station have
sent out a press bulletin on the seed
corn famine, from which we take the
following regarding the selection and
care of seed corn:
The selection of ears is a very sim
pie matter, yet it is very important
in saving seed corn.
In some cases the best method OF
selecting seed ears will be to go
through the field with a basket or bag
and snap off the large ears. These
can be carried to the edge of the field
and drawn to the barns. The ears
should not lay in piles, for they soon
become heated and the germs are
thus weakened or destroyed. They
may be husked SO as to leave several
husks on the shank of the ear. Such
ears may be tied or braided togeth-
er and hung in a room where air
can freely circulate, or possibly
where the sun will help to dry them
out Another good place to hang
them is over the kitchen stove or IN
a room or attic through which the
heat from the kitchen stove passes
either through the ~stove-pipe or an
opening in the floor above the stove.
Where there is a large floor space
available, the seed ears may be spread
out thinly on the floor. They should
be examined and stirred as often as
necessary to keep them dry. IF the
corn is cut with a c~orn-binder when
the kernels are we'll glazed, there is
little danger of the seed being in
jured while the shocks are drying /;
on the other hand, if the corn is i'm
mature when thus harvested there is
great danger of loss in vitality while
the corn is curing in the shocks. In
such cases, the seed ears should be
pulled off, as above mentioned, be-
fore the corn is harvested. Corn cut
and shocked after well matured
should be husked out as soon as the
bulk of the ears may be safely stored
in the crib.
The selected ears should be thor
oughly dried before they are stored
for the winter. The most efectuaE
and satisfactory way is to freddy.
By thus artifcially drying, the mois-
ture is so completely driven out of
the seed that the germs are not in
jured by severe weather. Drying the
albuminoids of the germs causes
them to lose much of their power to
collect moisture from the atmosphere
and the grains remain dry all winter.
Seeds in this condition are much
slower to take on the changes neces-
aary to termination or decay when
planted in cold, wet soil early in the
spring. They are also mor vigorous
in producing a good, even stand of
strong plants.
Seed corn drying houses are great
~ needed in the northern belt, where
the corn ripens late and the curing
season is shortened by early freezing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
What Allied the DeacOn's Peach Trees.

uHank," said Deacon Pepperton
moon. as he seated himself on the
Peters porch, and famed himself
nth his hat, "Tm gittin' discour-
ooed bout that peach orchard o
mine"
aWbat ais it9 asked Hank Peters,
1ozilv, from the hammock where he
was taking his noon-time rest.
@Some O. the trees looks sickly, an
some are dyin'. One or two are
deader'n a door-nail already. It
heats all what pesky luck I hace.
WHY, look at those peach trees O.
vours-ev'ry tree as healthy an as
c~bock-ful O life as a heiferl I'd
like to know what hinders my havin'
trees as good as yours"
"Borers," grunted Hank, sleepily.
"Ehp
"White grubs that bore into your
trees"
81 haven't seen none," protested
the Deacon.
Have you hunted for 'em9"
moo"
"Why don't youg"
"WelI-er-I haven't got time, for
one thing. Besides, I don't think
there are any borers in my trees
beggin' your pardon"
Lets go an look" said Hank, sud
denly becoming wide-awake.
But it's time we went to work."
protested the Deacon, looking at his
watch.
Hank, however, had rolled out of
the hammock, found his hat, and
was ready to sart. It'll take only a
few minutes" said he, as he led the
way to the Deacon's orchard.
ARRIVING there, Hank took out his
jack-knife, opened the big blade, and
knelt beside the trunk of the near
est peach tree. First he scraped the
soil away from around the trunk to
a depth of three or four inches.
The Deacon, with a dubious yet
curious smile. watched the operation.
u don't see no borers," he remark
ed, driIy.
Course you don't. They're in
side, out O sight-'twixt the bark an
wood. See hal bunch O. gum an
those bits o sawdust? Now you
watch me a minute"
With the knife he scraped off the
gum, and proceeded to explore into
the bark beneath with the knife-point.
STOPPING closer, the Deacon watch
co. few careful stabs and cuts here
and there soon revealed a narrow
downward channel under the bark.
Following this down with the knife,
Hank laid bare a fat white borer
ABOUT an inch in length.
lhe Deacon whistled softly. Hank
vOOIIy killed the borer, then explored
me upper part of the channel-fnd-
ing and killing another borer hidden
IL d short cross-channel. The Dea-
con Whistled again.
NOW" said Nj. Peters innocent-
The Dickinson press., 1903-07-25
The n. o. State Fair at Manden.

The North Dakota State Fair which
will be held at Mandan, September 20,
80, and Oct. lst. promises to be better
and larger than ever this year. The
premium list which has just been issued
shows a considerable increase in pre-
miums for all kinds of live stock, farm
products and dairy products and the
management is making special efforts TO
increase the display in these lines.
The buildings are being erected
to accommodate these exhibits and every
branch ofindustry in the state will receive
inducements to exhibit. The large in
crease in the western part of the state
will bring a big crowd to the fair this
year and it is hoped to make the exhibi
ton as beneficial as possible.
The premium list of the North Dakota
State Fair which will be held at Mandan.
September 20, 90, and Oct. list has just
been issued and shows a large increase
in premiums for all kinds of exhibits and
while extra efforts are being made to
increase this branch of the fair the man
agement is also making arrangements to
secure some good horse races and obtain
interesting attractions that will please
the crowds that will attend. Address
| o. H. Killand, Sec,y at Mandan and Sc.
cure a premium list.
The Dickinson press., 1903-07-25
TAYLOR NOTES..

Rain is badly needed in this vicinity
Joe Christen was in Dickinson one day
last week.
L. L. Lewis was in from the ranch last
week.
John H. Breum went to Bismarck on
Monday.
Miss Della Bonney of Gladstone
visited here last Sunday.
Herman Leutz paid Richardton a visit
last Sunday.
Elmo Lawbaugh of Halliday is spend
ing a few days here.
Misses. Lena and Hattie Paduch, at
tended church here last Sunday.
Will Torgerson of Portland, Ore, i!
visiting his old home here for a few
days.
Representative w. A. Mcclure is busy
these days selling land and machine re
pairs.
Leutz & Cos. store was burglarizet
this week; about $3.50 was taken from
the cash register. Two watches ant
several rings were also taken from tn
jewelry case. The thief forced his en-
trance through a window that enters tn
p~ostofice, but he was wise enough to lie
Uncle Sam alone.
The Dickinson press., 1903-07-25
Take Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not to
Craze stock, cut hay or trespass in any
manner upon any Of the lands as de-
scribed below:
81 sec. 7, twp. 40, range 81; sec. II,
ny and sex of sec. -, twp. 40, r. o5;
sec. I. sH sec. 7, all sec. II, eH and sw4
sec. 70, all sec. 80, twp. 1873, r. 90; all sec.
II, sH sec. -, ali sec. 7, twp. 1913, r. 81;
secs. ST. 10, VIZ of IS, all IL, 10, 81, 49,
Is, ~, 70, 81 and 80, twp. 1871. 81; sec
II, twp. 1877, r. o6; secs. IS, II. 70, 81 33,&
$, twp 1873, r. o8; secs. I, 3, II, 10, IS and
II, twp. 1913, r. %; sec. 80, twp. I3o, T. 81.
These lands a be leased at a reason
able rental, or will be sold on easy terms
to actual settlers. For prices, terms,
etc., address
E. H. SMITH LAND & LOAN Co.,
7-I1-tf Austin, MINI
The Dickinson press., 1903-07-25
GOLD.

The gold used in color printing and
on the mirror and picture frames is not
from the pure gold leaf. but is a compo-
sition Of bronze and spelter. It resembles
the genuine so closely that few people
know the difference. To tell the differ
ence between the genuine Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and the many. imlta.
tons offered for it, some of which are
put up in the empty Hostetter bottles, is
to observe that the Private Stamp over
the neck in unbroken. Refuse all others
If you value your health. The genuine
has a record of fifty years of cures o
such ailments as nausea, dizziness
Aatulency, headache, heartburn, indiges
ton, dyspepsia, and malaria, fever anc
aguc back of it. If you have never tried
it, do so today.
The Dickinson press., 1903-07-25
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION O FTIM e
OF REDEEM rTION.
Sr,TE M NORTH

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION O FTIM e
OF REDEEM rTION.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Stark.
Office of County Apdftor.
To John LunJeen and nnaesats- 7fNfs Insur-
auce and Truet Company, Trustee for Fidelity
Investmsnt Union:
You will please take notice, that the piece or
etssr0Nl of land situate in Stark county, North
Fakota, assessed in your name for the year 1898
and described as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter (nek), section twenty.
Dix C28). township ono hundred and thirty-nin9j
Q59), north OF range ninety-fve (95) west of The
ath p m. was on the 9Th day of December. 1899,
duly sold tor the unpaid taxes for said rear
1888 was duly offered for sale for the unpaid
the amount of said unpaid taxes, was bid in for
the state FOX the sum of four and l7.1OO dollars
and subsequently assigned for the sum of seven
dollars and thirteen cents, being the amount of
taxes, penalties and costs due ON such land,
which sum, with interest from the date of said
assignment at the rate of "a per cent per annum
Ing in all TO the sum of s"ven and 5000 dollars.
besides the cost Of this notice, is necessary to
redeem said land, and unless you redeem the
same bv the payment Of said sum on or before
the 18th day of October, 1903, being the day on
which the time allowed BY law for redemption
will expire, q deed therefor will issue to D. C.
Filkins, assignee of the certificate.
Witness my hand and Official seal, this 10th
US WHIrE,
7-aS3t Co. Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1903-07-25

A case came to light that tor persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been %equaled. Joe Golobick OF
Colusa, CAL, writes: "For I5years en-
dured insufferable pain from rheumatism
and nothing relieved me though | tried
everything known. | came across Elec-
trio Bitters and it's the greatest medi-
cine on earth tor that trouble. A lew
bottles of it completely relieved and
kidney troubles and general debility.
Only soc. Its guaranteed by T. J.
Ferris, Medora, Druggists.