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About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 15 June 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-15/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE LUMP CITY MINER: LUMP CITY MONTANA1 s s Renewing Their Youth. A STRANGE STORY FROM A NE- BRASKA VILLAGE. Nee Villagere Excited Over the, In- creased Health and %ago!' of the Older Inhabitants—The Exper- ience of Two “Vete.\ (From the World -Herald, Omaha, Neb.) A World -Herald reporter was attract. ed by the evidence of renewed activity el some of the older inhabitants of the village of Florence, a suburb of Omaha, Neb., and inquired the cause. Mr. ?!An- drew Flnkenkeler, who was a En mber of Company B of the First Iowa olun- teed - . during the war, made the flow- ing explanation so far an he himself is concerned: \In July, 1866, while my company was on the march through to Austin, Texas, I was attacked with rheumatism of the worat kind in one leg at Alexander, La. Being weak. I was sunstruck and re- mained unconscious for several hours. Every summer since 1 have been unable to stand the heat of the sun, and have been compelled to give up my work. There was In my head a bearing down feeling which increased until It seemed my head would burst, and it caused a fine - ins in my ears, and palpitation of the heart set in, so that the slightest liaise would set my heart thumping. Several times it has rendered me uncon- scious for from seven to ten hours at a time. In addition to this the rheuma- tism extended up my entire side until It drew my head down on my shoulder. I lost my strength and flesh and was totally unfit for work. - For twenty-eight years I have con- sulted physicians and taken their pre- scriptions without deriving any mate- rial benefit. My ailments increased in Intensity until I was assured that there was no hope for me. During last year 1 went Into the butcher business, but the dampness from the ice used in- creased my rheumatic pains to such an extent that I was not only compelled to quit .the business, but was confined to my house and bed for nearly six months. \I had given up all faith of being a well man again, when in November last I read in the World -Herald a case of a man who had been entirely cured from the ailments from which I was suffer- ing, by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People. On November 28, I purchased a box. In a week I was astonished to know that 1 felt better than I had for six months past, and be- fore I had used hall a box I was sure that I had round a cure for my ailments. The ringing In my ears began to lessen In volume, and finally left me. That was the first effect I experienced aside from an Increased appetite. The pain from the rheumatism gradually left me, so that within one week from the time I took my first pill I was able to sit up in bed. On January 1st, I was able to go out and walk around a little. The pal- pitations of my heart entirely ceased. On February it I was so thoroughly cured that I accepted a position as night watchman in the Forest Lawn Ceme- tery, remaining out of doors from 6 p. ni. until 8 a. m. I have gained in weight from 144 pounds, which I weighed In November last, to 172 pounds, which I weigh now.\ Mr. R. W. Cowan, keeper of a gen- eral Store at Florence. was also seen by the reporter. Mr. Cowan Is also an old soldier, having been a member of the 144th Infantry, Company C. and later of Company M of the First Minnesota Cavalry. Mr Cowan stated that he con- tracted chronic diarrhoea while he was In the army and has never until within the past few months, received any re- lief. He stated that he had taken the wonderful Pink Pills and was now al- most thoroughly cured, so much so in fact that he has discontinued their „me. He was also paralyzod in the left side of his face. the mouth being drawn up at the left corner, and he was entirely unable to move the muscles of his fore- head or to close his left eye. He states that te believes it is owing to the use 0/ the Pink Pills that he has recovered te use of his left eyelid, which, prior to his taking the pills, had been fas- tened down by a physician so that the sight would not be destroted from the eye filling with dust, and ascribes the recovery to the Rink Pills Ht. has gained fifteen poids In o fight since last October. and feria healthier and stronger than at any time since the war. H e i n tends to recommence using the pills with the exv,•tation of a complete reco' cry from the pat alyels Dr. WilliAme' Pink Pillti are a epecifIc for troubles peculiar to females, such as auppresetions, all f.d-rop of weakness, c h ron i c constipatb.n, bearing down rains. etc , anti in the case of men will e ye speedy relief and effect a perma- nent cure In all 'ases arising from men- tal worry, overwork, or ex.-expo,s o r whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold by all dealer., or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, (50 ''enta 11 box. or e s boxer. for 92 5O they aro never eold In bulk or by the 10M by addressing Itr. Williams' 5,1.-.11.1ne i 'ompan), St heneo. lady, l' , .: Y 4 /tango. In Ilro••• Ruiler shoes are not as salable all they were a few years 14111 Women are getting sensible 1 hey hays dou- ble x...led boots that ar.) made for the street and worn on t.le street. Borne are calfskin, but all are thieleservice. able and eomfortably fitted. Boots of thin i.ort invariably accompany the cloth dress, felt hat and loose gloves of the woman who underetands and H. lustrates the eternal tit roots of thinira oNir.v ON AND 'THAT IN JeLv. erzeersree es Celer•do. .11,, I pet Wand Route will sell is\ cheap for this excursion to Denver in July. anti you should post yourself at «me, a. to rates and routes Send IJV ',Oita] card Or letter to .1nr) Ma - 1 'kaftan A , Chieago for a heantiful liovenir I.v rhi, ag.'. }t,„ k 1.4 n d Piscine It t • oiled the \Tourist 'I nO, her.\ the fell. all about the trip It iil le rent rtes. It is C gent, ant tei .110 11/1 not delay sating fet It Jai NIP 4.1 - 14 l' A ¡Oreg.. An illustrious kustriem hy.lciao sho serottlii hated a torten. woad t he poor —see his lest patient. beeeli...170d pa d him f or them 'rho physician belonged Ŕ.o tb• old retool Silesgeenna's no Mbar Is GI I year' maw. Tbe grisflesi aa. eel) c u re. Obano...1 Hama. end 1...0/4.1111orst, h.. o • lark -- • - Only about crne man in every twenty -13.• who seeks to foilird la tbge United Stow »my is miresit• eansait Minfloa ers, Mr. Hargen, writing from Abilene, Kansas, to Scientific American, says: The sunflower grows all over that state very luxuriantly, and that the great fields of these plants are seep through the summer, forming beautiful seas of gold when in bloom. They have been the bane of the farmer, as they take possession of every uncultivated field and wave their yellow medallions from the tops of eight and ten -foot stalks for six months In the year. The diffi- culty has been to get rid of these stalks when clearing the field for spring crops, as it was thought they were useless. At last a use was found for them. The president of a paper mill in Salina had difficulty in procuring straw with which to make paper. He looked upon the acres of sunflowers that grace the bottom land of the Smoky Hill river, and went to ex'perimenting. With a fiat iron and hammer he pounded up the stalks and decided that the pulp would do. He arranged at once for a trial of the stalks in lieu of straw at his mill, and the results surprised not only those ' , who witnessed the experi- ments, but himself as well. The fibre proved to be better than that of straw and produced better paper, as the toughness enabled them to make a larger amount of paper from a given aniount of pulp. The gummy sub- stance that destroys so much paper at the press rolls is absent, and the sheets run through driers and finishing cal- andere without sticking or tearing. The entire stalk of the sunflower is used, and the small cost of the raw ma- terial, being merely that of gathering promised to make a new manufacture profitable. The mill is now turning out the unique product steadily and others will soon take it up. Thus far only express and hardware papers are being manufactured regularly, though sufficient paper of a better quality was made to print the Daily Republican of Salina on the day of the trial. Oct. 27. 1893. Kansas seems to be only just learning the extent of her resources. The seed of the sunflower given to chickens in the winter answers as well as animal food for them, and helps to produce eggs early in the season when fresh ones are scaree, so profitable in every market. The young flower -cups, when taken before the seeds are formed, and dressed like artichokes, are very palatable. One species, the H. tuberose, a tall, wild plant, known as the Jerusalem artichoke, is also a useful plant when cultivated so as to increase the size of the tubers. They give a wholesome vegetable, and will prosper where potatoes fail and make a good sutnititute. Thus It will be seen that the sunflower is one of the most valuable crops the farmer can raise on his waste land, as it will grow where other crops fail I r'' It Jana. England. G111/1FOOLIP'S wisdom In advising the British farmers to cultivate fruit: A few years ago, when Mr. Gladstone, in one of his orations, recommended British farmers to turn their attention to fruit culture and the making of jam, his advice was received with a good deal of cheap and Ignorant ridicule. AS usual, the fai-premier has proved a good deal wiser than his critics, and those who gave ear to his counsel in thle instance have had no reason to regret their confidence. In an inter- view a famous grocer says: The motive that induced me to take up the jam trade was my knowledge of the fact that within late years the demand for fruit preserves had been steadily increasing, while that for but- ter has no doubt In consequence— shown a tendency to decline. Catering as I do for some 300,000 daily consum- ers, I have naturally good opportunity of knowing what the public want in the matter of provisions. Jam has a great future before it. The people are using it more and more largely every year and, in my opinion, they are doing wisely, for what could be cheaper and at the same time healthier than a good jam made from a good fruit? Australian jams are be- ing pushed largely In India and else- where, and may very probably come o'er here before long to compete with Our home produce. In Ireland there Is a magnificent future for the fruit - growing industry if only its oppor- tunities were turned to account. Even now rt.ro+t of the blackberries that come to uh» English markets ara grown in Ireland. Properly worked, its fiatit trade might yet do much to insure Ireland's commercial [mower- ay.-- Westminster Gazette, England. Sacaline in Iowa. Prof James 'Wil- son, Iowa Agricultural college, thus express\' his opinion of sacallne \The itacaline plant does grow Or] our «Aril - 1111F1 It grows eight to twelve feet high In a i ear, but it halt never been experimented with AP n fodder plant, nor do I believe it ever will be nocces- ceeutful iri that direction. Prof ‚ten- se» of t h college, who traveled in itututin last glimmer. coneulted Prof WIlliame of the Agricultural College Moaeow concerning It They had grown it there and tried to feed it, but the principal diffIcult v was the nettle would not oaf II There it. .to much talk about It that we 'till do genie ex perlinenting with It nett summer lint have no hope whatever of being able to add it to our list of forage plants.\ We agnin ed vise to let it alone Mu'' umber.' in the early part of the season ‚Mould be packed In bush- el tarxee containing four le five dozen. Ship only nice, smooth, medium and uniformed MIII4W1 Stork Forward no 'ellew or tvlitod \ut' limber', and throw Mit nil email nublienet.\ Theen pointe ate very necessary and should not he ON \11044(Pd As cucumbers become abundant and cheap in price then bar relit should he need A medium RIEPfl HRIrol about the same Rs are used for WPM potatoett, and the barrel should Witt> openings et) se to give ventilation TEASINCI CATS AND DOCS. „chem. ok a Mac with a Pall of WHIR and an Electric Battery. \I've a great scheme,\ said an In- genious Orange county man, to a New York Sun reporter. \There's no patent on It, either. It is just a cat and dog teaser, and it beats anything I ever saw for the purpose. 1 got an old stove zinc and laid it on the ground near the back door. Then I put a wooden buck- et of milk on the zinc. In the kitchen I've got a battery of two, gallon cells and a four -inch coil with a vibrating circuit breaker. One wire is connected to the zinc plate and the other ter- minates in a piece of metal in the milk. You just ought to see the effect. A cat comes along, smells the milk and goes for it. She just touches the milk with her whiskers and looks puzzled when the slight, tingling shock is felt. Then she returns to the attack and touches her tongue to the surface of the milk. Her hair rises then and she emits a yell of rage or pain as she springs away from the pail and then turns to look back at it. 1 have seen the same eat take two shocks within as many minutes, and then act as if she wanted to try it again, but didn'tadare to. \With dogs It is different. The dog steps upon the zinc, lops his long tongue In the milk and then turns a back somersault. lie Wants no more than that, but tucking his tail between his legs streaks out of the yard as quickly as possible. If you want to try It you needn't use a whole pail of milk. Just take a crockery dish and it will answer just as well. .Milk is cheap up our way, you know, and I took the first thing that came handy.\ DIDN'T HURT ENOUGH. tummy Hisguated It''. use t he 11).-..ilt t Used a Tack Lit' ter. A Prf.S1):. ter':'n minister in CDs of Lhe suburbs of Cincinnati has a hrtglir :‚rid mischievous young son, says th'• l'incinnati Tribune. The lad had stif- f( red from the toothache and all the household remedies had been tsiesl in vain. As a last resort his father re- solved to take him to the dentist on the following day and have the tooth re- moved. The boy, on being informed of this, offered a few objections, but, find- ing that they were overruled, he decid - tal to make the best of it. With the in- genuit' of a Tom Sawyer he made him- self a hero among his companions Great were the tales he told of them of the strength that «0111(1 be necessary to remove that small \baby tooth.\ How the dentist would be compell cd 'use both his hands\ and probably call In his asristant. The eventful hour at bet arrived and the boy seated himself in the chair and took a firm grip on each arm. The dentist looked at the mouth, smiled, and, taking up a small steel instrument, literally pried the lit- tle tooth out. Our young hero looked at the tooth, at the dentist, at his laughing father and then \got mad\ Anger, disappointment and disgust were plainly depicted on his counte- nance. Not a question would he answer. He quietly walked over to the other sine of the room and put on his hat and overcoat His perplexed father fol- lowed him and put the fatal question: \My son, did it hurt you?\ That was too much for the little fellow, and with two big, angry tears rolling down his cheeks he replied: \Hurt! hurt! Why, he didn't pull my tooth out. He just took it out with a tack lifter.\ Faithful Bos. A Mr. Wood, who lives near Hood's Mill, Ga.. owns a peculiar milch cow. She is just an ordinary black cow, but Is BO much attached to Mr. Wood's chil- dren that she does not like to be sep- arated from them. If the children are at home, the cow will stay in a pasture with a fence three feet high; hut, If the children are taken away, she will throw down even high fences in order to follow them. At different times, when the cow would be in the pasture, Mr. Wood has slipped the children away from home; but when she came home and missed them she would go out and track them, when she would follow wherever they „mit The cow knows her business, and has an Idea t hat irt he children are allowed out of her might they will not fare „ell on the pu. » milk question. Few Women Saw t t,e Jose. It Is related of an English 1...ige now gone over to the majorit'. that „hen ever a woman appeared as a witness, after asking her age. he ;wed to go on, with a midi. lone twinkle in i l l s e y e: Now, madame, you swear to speak the truth and 0;0 whole truth What is your name' What I.. our profetotion\ The stress la id on the \rui now.\ end the tone In which It was littered had the 'lit convulsing the awll tors, hut li is on record that most of the witnesses never eeerned t o p er celve the little Joke at their expense. - - — Kitcheners of Civilities, First Good Fellow Have a cig ar ? seeond Geod Fellow Thanks. Try one of mine leach (to himeelf, a few moments later) --This miserable weed la even worse than the ono I gars him. I New York Weekly. Women Only Know How much they suffer when nervous, weak and tired. Nervous prostration is a lingering, racking, living death to those 'afflicted, though wholly inicompreheasible to others. The cause of this condition is impure and insufficient Blood. Make the blood pure, give it vitality and it will properly feed the nerves and make them strong. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures nervousness because it acts di- rectly upon the blood, making it rich and pure and endowing it with vitality and strength -giving power. No other medicine has such a record of cures. Thousands write that they suffered in. tensely with nervousness and were cured by this great medicine. The building - up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla art wonderful. Even o few doses are suffi- cient to create an appetite, and from that time on its healing, purifying, strengthening effects are plainly felt. The nerves become stronger, the sleep becomes natural and refreshing, the hands and limbs become steady, and soon \lite seems to go on without ef- fort,\ and perfect health is restored. Such is the work which Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing for hundreds of women today. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood. WALL ABOUT THE SILVER QUESTION. - « C. 01 N FINANCIAL ,Se H 0013 Do you want to understand the Science of Money? It is plainly told in COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES This is a glorious opportunity to secure one copy or the entire series. SENT POSTPAID No. I of our series is BIMETALLISM AND Moe- CutirrAbiost.f. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Ireland. seventy eight pages. An able docu- ment; 25 cents Na COIN'S HAND BOOR, by W H. Har- vey. Heals with the elementary principles of money and statistica. Forty-six pages, 10 cents. No, 3. COLN'S FINANCIAL Scaoor.. by W. H. Harvey. Illustrated -150 pages and 64 illus- trations. It simpliees the financial subject so an ordbiary schoolboy can understand it. It is tie textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable as to facts and figures, and the most interest- ing and entertaining book on the subject of money published. Price, beet edition, paper, sewed cover two colors, 60 conta Popular edi- tion, 56 cent!. Cloth, 91.041. No. 4. 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