davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16

Second dam, Ellen Wallace, by Imported
Arab Charger Egnora has a fine horse
colt by Ashland Wilkes, named Judge
Toler.
Autumn Leaf-By Egbert; first dam,
Rosa Monroe, dam of Emma pacing rec
ord 1860, by Jim Monroe, son of Abdal-
lah, No. ID.
Second dam, Japhet; third dam, Copper
Bottom. A fine filly foal by her side,
known as Blossom.
Allie Hutch-By Barney Wilkes; first
dam, Eva, dam of Earnestine (record 2:24),
by Bonney Roy (record 2:23)
Second dam by Star Davis, son of I'm
ported Glenco. Allie has fine horse colt
by her side, named Maurice Levy.
Fannie GreifTenstein, dam of Jimmy G.
(record 2:23), breeding unknown, due to
foal by Ashland Wilkes.
Monitors Peggy, by Monitor, grandson
of Belmont, dam Daisy O'Neal. by Sir
Henry Second, in foal to Myron McHenry.
Nellie Carson, by Peavine, son of Rat
tier, first dam by American Eagle, second
dam Crockett (Wilson's), son of Davy
Crockett
Brown Kittie (record $3.50, breeding
unknown, fine horse colt by Ashland
Wilkes by her side.
Silver Lake (record 2:34110 by Red Wilkes,
first dam Silverhair, by Administrator,
second dam Silverfoil, by Jackson's Flying
Cloud. In foaI to Nutwood No. 1900
Riola, by Egbert 1136, first dam Miss
Jones, by Ashland Chief, second dam a
fast saddle mare, breeding unknown.
Olive Wilkes, by Barney Wilkes. first
dam Golfers Iron Duke, son of Garrett 5
Iron Duke, second dam by Bourbon
Chief.
Alice NJ, by Duke of Brunswick, son of
Hambletonian 10, dam by Top Bell
founder.
Miss Audrey, by Robt. McGregor. dam
Ellen Clay by Strater's c. NJ. Clay. Second
dam Ellen Wallace, by Imported Arab
Charger.
Wichita Maid, by Judge Salisbury, dam
Ellen Clay, by Strader's c. NJ. Clay.
Moranti, sired by Montgomery (record
2:2115). dam Fly. by Louis Napoleon,
stinted to Gladstone, son of Wilkes Boy.
In addition to these there are fifteen or
twenty other mares on the farm in foal by
Ashland Wilkes.
THE MANNER OF FEEDING.
Through the winter a variety of feed is
used because it is presumed that a horse
enjoys & variety of feed as well as other
animals. The variety program has been
, tested for many years and with most
horsemen meets with approval and Is prac-
ticed. As a sample of a days menu they
feed oats for breakfast, crushed oats and
crushed corn for dinner and for supper
bran mash. The next day viii start off
with CT lShed corn: noon. carrots and dry
bran mixed. aud at night crushed oats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16

Mr. and Mr. George L House- 81, VI
entertain their friends wifh cards this
eveuiuz a. the Manhattan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16

TIE hank elearlugz q wednesday we're
tf5s T5 -. showing 81 spcrs2ss - 81 80 -
over The sam. day one ysar ago. J Yesterday
tire clearinzs were tItngizsi showing az
frcrraza q EIs.5l5 - over $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

So - - s-zz-stts. 8 81 far e FreEsrei eaiF
b. C. Z HOOD 4 CO.. ss4ssezEa.s. f4sssl-- &-ss
100 Doses One Dollar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16


aged horse gets track sick BY giving
them too much Of it and from
this fact a great deal Of care is
taken. No two horses can be handled
In the same way and the study Of the horse
results in finding out the best manner III
which he should be treated. i; is very
common among horsemen that a track
sick horse Is a sure loser and the best
thing the owner can do IS to change the
system Of training.
PREPARING FOB TIE RACE
Mr.. Toler SAYS that the old system Of
giving horse MS race two or three times
over before the judges give the word has
been exploded quite satisfactorily % his
mind The smart trainer Of today is sat
isfied II his horse shows that be possesses
speed. to give him work 10 harden up bi-
muscles and make the race when the
money j. put up. Sharp. quick work. be
regards a. a great developer Of speed and
care should be taken 10 not give too much
OF IL. To exemplify. be explains that an
or5ip-.y trainer o. the Old school VIII
within four or five days % the race.
give his horse t7vo or three heats az his
best a. the final training for the race. He
adds that q horse IN the Z.f3 class should
give repeat once IN the week and never
give him a TnI.e in less than three MINUTES,
brush down the home stretch for the last
eighth 20 open him up and s7e that he
possesses the fight and condition. him 70
give the speed when called on, b. slow ~
peats This plan according 20 Mr. Toler,
has in his judgment been attended with
the best resuIts and Re IS a strong sup
porter q IL
Care T. taken that the brood mares get
the proper amount q exercise. They are
given light work and often Eroaud The
ToIev farm Grams. costing $50. and
Eznora. - 30. arr seen pulling load d
hav or doing general farm wogk- Tie *
erciss question i considered qaite - Az
Ca-l4-zez O. s1Esz PEE=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16

The Mothers Friend does away entirely
with the sewing on of Button. II is supplied
with an adjustable belt, whie n is easily taken
of when the waist IS washed; the buttons arc
riveted on the belt, consequently can not be
torn OF, either IN wearing, washing or ironing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16


Cur rates OF advertising shall be as low as those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
an transient advertisements mnst be paid for in
advance.
Entered in the postofice at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern Office at Room A. Tribune Building, New
York City and 1n "rhe Rgokery." Chicago, where
All contracts FOR foreign advertising VIII he mace,
and whore files Of the paper can be seen So
Beckwith, Agent. ~.
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York City
or ChiSa@o copies Of the paper at the ONCE
Of our agent at tie address given above.
All notices for entertainments Of any KIM N
which an aiuitmnCe fec is required viii be charged
s the rare OF five per line per day; and must
be classified and viii not be run as pure readluS
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can la found on sale in kansas
Civ So. at The book store of b. Click y East 9th
The EaGrE has the LARGEST circulation Of any
daily paper IN Kansas aud covers more territory
han any Two Kansas daIics combined; reaching los
towns on rhe day Of publication i'm Kansas, Indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado.
Tie columns ~ the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 70 be the best advertising medium in the
southwest. The only daily thar reaches al the ter
ritorv above named on day OF publication. As an
ADVERTISING medium IL IS uneEcelIcd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16

HUNsoN & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-16

SEA - a. srsrrEsa . - ~ e. FssEssss 80 )
~ 4. z hood . Co. Asezssezs--s. 2.5ss-i, Ez-a
100 posee One Dollar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
ROLLING MANURE.
winter Is the Best Time to Make nj
Saw. Fertilizers

Winter Is the Best Time TO Make and
Save Fertilizers
III the manure is to be rotted before IL
is hauled out and applied when 1t can
be done it will bc the best plan to ar
range a shed under which 1t can be
stored while rotting. II piled in che
yard there is always more or less loss by
teaching. There is also more waste by
evaporation than II it is stored under
shelf :. In rotting manure care must
be taken to stir sufficiently often to pre-
vent fre-fanging.
Manure that is thoroughly rotted can
be worked more readily into the soil,
while there will be n larger proportion
of the plant-food available. To this
may be added a decrease in the number
of weed seeds that it will contain, as
rotting will to a large extent kill their
vitality. These may be considered the
advantages. and for some purposes, and
especially when to be used in the gar
den, will be found profitable. On small
farms, where at best there is only q
small quantity of manure, and the most
possible must he made out of it, rotting
the manure may be made profitable.
But in the average Western farm,
where to a considerable extent all OF
the farm products is fed out to stock
and the manure is saved to be applied
back to the soil, the handling OF
the manure necessary to rot prop
erly and thoroughly fine would
be quite an item, and for this reason
mainly it is questionable whether 1t
l.. ~ a.. II T., Il ,xx,,
the stables or sheds or in cleaning up
the yards or feed-lots it Is little If any
more work to throw the manure direct
into . wagon rather than into piles un-
der shelter, while it is no more work
to scatter from the wagon. Ii applied
on plowed land scattering direct from
the wagon the per cent of loss either
by evaporation or teaching is very
small. The soil is in good condition to
take up and retain nearly all or quite
all the soluble portions. During the
winter is not only the best time to make
and save manure. but there is ther
more time to haul out and apply on the
land without interfering with Other
farm work; and if the manure is taken
direct from the stables to she fields the
work can be kept up through the wins
ter, and this will be quite saving o.
time in the spring. The manure being
in the soil will be in position to ben
eft the plants ss soon as they start ts
grow.
Manure from the garden should al
ways be thoroughly rotted and fined Sc
that it will interfere but little If any
with the preparations and planting o
the crops or with the cultivation. Blu
with nearly or quite all of the fielt
crops this is unnecessary.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.

A COW, or other animal that is too fat
Is not fit for breeding purposes. Nor is
one that is too poor.
COLD weather is great pull back to
calf or other growing animal The
yong things should have good winter
prcection.
(ryE the boy a calf and let him own
\ths cow. Boys calf and fathers COW is
oha of the discouraging features OF
boys life on the farm.
WE suppose that everybody knows
that good hay is better than poor hay.
The COW knows it anyhow, hut she is no
more interested in the matter than her
owner is.
WHILE nobody wants bull that is so
unruly that II is dangerous to go any
where near him. yet nobody wants
bull that is lifeless. bull OF high
spirit is the best bull.
SOME of the city papers, we observe.
are kicking about the price OF butter.
This disposition among consumers to
get farm products at less than the cost
of prod uction. makes us tired.
THE country store keeper is great
advocate of cleanliness in the dairy.
Indeed every body is who consumes but
Ter. But the country store-keeper is
Just as loud in his demand for cleanli-
ness as anybody else and when he is
through preaching cleanliness, he will
set tub of butter next to the kerosene
barrel.
On the question Of the proper temper
ature in setting milk, Prof. Henry re-
ports: "Milk set at forty degrees for
eleven hours threw up all but A. 100 OF
one per cent, while milk at forty-tive
degrees left 81 per cent of butter in
the skim-milk. Setting atflfty degrees
as compared with forty-fve degrees
showed loss from 8.S to ten per cent.
and ffty-fve degrees shows that the
range OF loss is from 1876 to thirty per
cent. over that set at forty-fve de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
Alm,ra Honey the nest.

or honey produced from alfalfa, A. l..
Root, in Gleanings says; THE sample
of alfalfa honey is not only the finest
In appearance of any honey ever saw
In my life, but it is also equal in flavor.
1t is almost, II not quite, as clear as
water, and yet during hot July day IL
will scarcely run. 1t is as clear as a
crystal, and exquisite in flavor Very
likely our friend has not ton OF such
honey, but II he has l should think 1t
would be small fortune II he could
get 1t before the class OF people who
buy giltedge butter, and things Of that
sort. And by the way, we are using al
falfa honey on our table day after day.
i never ate any other honey that suited
so we'll, and for SO great length of
time. At present the outlook seems to
be that alfalfa honey Is destined 10
lead the world"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
WATERING HORSES.

Tho wator Should lie Pure and Supplied
mt Regular Intervals
There are few farmers who Will find 1t
always convenient to follow what Is
known as the best rules for watering
horses Yet in many cases change
could readily made with benefit
\ 1t is an established fact that horse
should not have water just after eating.
Allowing an interval to eat hearty
meal and then to take good drink OF
water is to waste more or less of the
food, and the consequence is that the
animal fails to derive the benefit that 1t
should.
The taking of the water after eating
has tendency to wash the food out of
the stomach and into the intestines be-
fore it is thoroughly digested; in conse-
quence it is largely lost.
If the horse is watered too much be-
fore eating the water lowers the tenn
-erature of the stomach, SO digestion
could not begin until the proper tenn
perature is again secured.
While in either case no seemingly
particular damage will be done, yet it
tends to create disorder in the system
that sooner or later may develop into
disease.
The proper way of watering horse
is at least from a half to three-quarters
of an hour before feeding and two hours
after eating.
This gives the stomach time to raise
the temperature to its normal condi-
tion. il watered before eating, and time
for the food to digest after. and better
health will be maintained.
On the farm this plan would in many
cases be inconvenient yet in others an
improvement in the plan followed could
be made with very little trouble.
Horses should be watered regularly.
The water should be pure and fresh
and supplied at such times as will Sc
cure the best results. N. j. Shepherd,
in National Horse Breeder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
DRESSED POULTRY.

The Experience of Woman Who Docs
her Own Selling.
In walking through the markets
about year ago noticed some dressed
poultry and inquired the price, and the
answer was Fifteen cents pound, and
the thought came fcrcibly to my mind
truly there's profit in raising poultry.
but who makes the profit? Not the
producer nor the consumer, but the one
who buys and sells. had raised
chickens for the market great many
wears, always selling them to poultry
buyers as soon as the broilers were
marketable ] made up my mind then
that what poultry / sold after this
would be sold direct to the consumer
and have found by experience that is
the best wav to dispose of poultry for
any one living near city market or
small town. There are always great
many people who would buy their
\ poultry every week, especially IL
nicely dressed according to agree
ment. Every farmers wife who be-
lieves in equality for all and wants
her own pocket-book, to spend the
money as she sees fit should
of disposing of poultry to the first
buyer who comes along. go into the
towns and solicit orders for dressed
poultry, selecting a breed like
the Plymouth. Rocl or Brahma, or
any breed 'dat has YEA sysks aYd
legs; then sotS .1nem ,aNter ary ssink,
putting all we youer males ffato one
basket and all the dressed pullets in
another, and all year-old fowls of equal
size and weight by themselves.
A woman who can drive to the city OF
village once 4 week can readily dispose
of all she can raise, and buy all her
neighbor's chickens, and when dressed
and delivered make quite nice profit
Help can be procured in almost any
place to dress poultry for five cents Q
head. The chickens that are offered fol
sale, generally, pass through two diff
ferent hands after leaving the farmer:
yard; the buyer must have profit
likewise the seller. The farmers wife
with very little effort can dispense witt
these two and have the profit herself
Mrs John Gaillard, in Ohio Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
PREPARATION FOR THE EARLIEST CROPS.

indicated in the cross section illustra-
tion. Several advantages arise by this
method. The soil is thoroughly ex-
posed to the benefit Of freezing in the
winter, thus insuring finer tilth the
coming season; the larve OF the May
beetle and other insects are destroyed
by freezing. In the spring the soil
dries out sooner than in adjoining land
that is not thus ridged. immediately
1t is dry enough to level with the har-
row, seeds can be sown, for the manur-
ing and plowing were done in the fall,
and thus the crop is started long time
ahead Cf what would have been possible
on land that was only manured and
plowed in the spring.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
EARLY VEGETABLES.

Preparation OF tho Soil in Late FAN for
Profitable Spring Crops.
For our earliest cabbage, lettuce and
other outside crops we employ method
of fall preparation, says a writer In
Popular Gardening, which is not gener-
ally in use, we think, and which gives
start of more than week in the
spring over ordinary preparation. This
is done by applying heavy coat oi
manure in the fall (shown by the dark
est part in the engraving above), and
ridging the land with the plow. The
ridge consists of double furrow thrown
up in regular order across the field, as
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
Beware of Ontments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure and etthe genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +.
j. Cheney d Co.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

Takes 1000 people tO buy
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Re1eriE.,
at 60 cents a bottle, to rzake
up $500.
One failure to cure wuuld
take the profit from aooD
sales
Its makers profess to cure
cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-conhdence,-
Not in newspaper words
but in hard eaShI Think OF
what confidence it takes to
put that in the papers-and d
mean it.
Its makers believe III the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial prefer
able to catarrhp
After all, the milo. agencies
are the best. Perhaps they
work more slowly, but they
work surely. DR.. PEerce3s
Pleasant Pellets are an e1zfE0s
agency but qaet and UEza
They're sugar-coated, easy to
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow
er is in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to Take
One a dose. Twenty-Five CENTS
a vial. Of all druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
Borne Down with rnfirmities,

Age finds its surest solace in the benignan,
tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which counteracts rheumatic and
malarial tendencies, relieves growing
inactivity of the kidneys. and is the finest
remedy extant for disorders of the stomach
liver and bowels. Nervousness, too. witt
which old people are very apt TO be affiict
ed, is promptly relieved by it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

Are afforded travellers via the Chicago q
North Western Railway in through vesti-
apolis, Chicago to Council Bluffs, Omaha
and Denver, Chicago to Portland, Oregon.
Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars Chicago to San Francisco without
change. Excellent Dining Car service on
all through trains. For tickets and full i'll
formation apply to ticket agents or address
W. A. Thrall. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, c. & N w. R'y, Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27
NOVEL OWL-TRAP.

1t Does Not Kill the Birds, But Cures
Them of Poultry Stealing.
Uncle Tatum Fullilove, of De Soto
Parish, La, has in his yard. near his
poultry-house, a rather novel but ef-
fectual owl-trap. 1t is, according to
Farm and Fireside, made as follows:
An old scythe blade is procured. two
holes drilled about four inches from the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

The united crosses of England and
Scotland were first used on the flag in
1906 by order of King James, then sover-
eign of the two countries. In that year
some differences having arisen between
the ships of the two countries at sea, the
King ordained that new flag be adopt
ed, with the crosses of St Andrew and
st. George interlaced.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrlp of Figs, when in
need oil a laxative and IL the father or moth
er be costivc or bilious the most gratifying
results follosv its use, so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have u bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

JUST as soon as you are convinced that
cow is not paying profit, put what
fat you can get on her and send her to
the shambles. 1t would really seem
needless to give that advice and yet 1t
Is needed, sadly needed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

b u I { q n d the
b | a d e t h g n
grou nd very
sharp The blade
is then secure
ly S pix ed or
screwed to the
end of a good,
stout pole some
twenty or more
feet long, and
the base of TIE
pole set securely
in the ground.
The blade should
be secured to the
pole soas to stand
at an angle of
about forty-fye
degrees.
When the owl
1iphfS iipOn 1T to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

take observations las he is almost sure to
dol, he slides gradually down toward the
top of the pole, the sharp blade cutting
his toes the meanwhile. When the pain
is felt he naturally becomes alarmed, and
spreads his wings to fly. In the effort
ne makes to rise a still deeper cut is in
aicted upon the tendons of his feet, and
he departs either hopeless cripple or
an entirely disabled owl, whose occupa-
tion as poultry thief is at an end.
The same trap may often serve to dis
able hawks, as they, like owls, usually
select some high perch from which to
take observations before making an at
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

KEEP ripe weeds from the compost
heap They would bc the foundation OF
deal of hard york hoeing and clean
ing next year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

Scene in dining car on the ''ve1vei
Train between Cincinnati and Chicago,
via the C., II. and ID. and Monon rorte.
Muggins (examining menu cardl--This
is sluxury. Fresh strawberries in Dccem-
ber.
Scruggins-Yes, this line is always
first; but see they have dropped frogs
legs?
Muggins-why. tho Mckinley bill
puts a tariff on hops-Cincinnati En-
ouirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

AS MANY as sixteen tons of sugar
beets may be grown on an acre, and II
they can not To converted into sugar
they can 10 used as food for stock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

MILLIONS of women use Dobbins' Electric
Soap daily, and say it is the best and cheap
est II they are right, you ought to use it.
II wrong, ono trial only will show you. Buy a
bar of your grocer and try it next Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

ALL disorders caused by bilious state Of
the system can be cured by using Carter
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-27

THE Office of q dentist is also studio
While he is drawing those about him arc
making music and dancing.-NO. Picayune.