davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
4 NEW FARMING INDUSTRY.

-
The Beet Sugar 8usineas In tho West
Its Growth in Nebraska.
The beet sugar industry has received
: great boom in Nebraska Three years
experience has shown that bccts can be
grown in that State containing from il
70 90 per cent OF sucrose or actual SUI
gar. After two years investigation :
beet sugar factory has been located az
Grand Island. Hall County. with q cap
ital Of . million dollars. Tho factory
will not only produce raw sugar, but
will include a first-class refinery, q school
for tho instruction OF farmers in the cul-
tivation OF beets, and an experimental
station. . French and also q German OK
pert having already been engaged. The
company has secured 5000 acres OF good
beet land, and an association OF local
philosophical business men has guar
antccd to grow 5000 acres OF bects for
three years under the supervision OF tho
factory superintendent, for which they
are 70 be paid So ton for bcets con-
tanning IL per cent. sucrose. with an add.
tional payment Of CSC for each per cent.
sucrose in excess OF this amount.
Tho factory buildings are being rapid
~ put up. The main structure Is 292xs5
and four stories high. The ma
cbincry is already on the way from
Europe, and the whole enterprise is in
charge OF competent experts as well as
ample capitalists. The plant will work
up 600 tons Of bects daily, producing st
Ions Of sugar per day. The working
will be about IS days. consum-
ng $50 Q tons OF bccts. the product OF
200 acres, at nm average Of Is tons per
lcre. Nebraska has voted a bounty Of
4. per ID on all sugar made in the State,
md Senator Henderson has introduced
bill in Congress- providing for an adj
.itional bounty Of s5c. per 100 lbs. o.
ugar, and also q liberal bounty for
very ton Of bcets grown BY the farmer.
he farmers beet sugar factory at Al
arado. Cal, which has been running ]
cveral years, is now quite prosperous !
prcckcls California beet sugar works j
also doing we'll. These are the only y
vo plants Of the kind; Nebraska's Will ,
e the third In the United States. Beet j
failed in New York and
Massachusetts,. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

The SOW sometimes has an uncon-
trollable craving for animal flesh. It il
. fcvcrish mania which overpowers the
maternal care for the young and drives
her 70 eat them. All this trouble may
be averted by feeding before narrowing
greasy slop, or raw meat, bones ten
trails Of tn beef from . butchers
slaughter.h ousc even II dry and hard 10
the most desirablc), or cheap salt g
n will pay 70 use clean tallow or lard
Of the best quality, II NO other article
can Be furnished the SOW. a week or two
before and after birth Of tho litter.
This course Is Imperative in the advent
Of this craving IL the young are - ~
prescrved-Orsngs Jud1 Tssmca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28


not one physician In q thousand has ever
succeeu'd IA relieving . person suffering
from weak and wasting or o nsumptiv ]
kidneys yet they continue 70 experiment.
= Alter the death Of their patient ask
ior their fee. The kidney IA 4 delicate
organ, and yet good health IN d large meas
ure depends upon It's proper action. Let
tns Kidneys become sore or inactive. and
uric acid - eliminated from the cffetc mat
tcr that passes too slowly out OF the sys-
nm- From this cause arises many myste-
rious pains Ia the back, side. shoulder. Joints
ana limbs. A feeling Of cnnui comes over
tne victim; The world seems dark and
gloomy The nerves become shattered; sui
eide y contemplated, and ones condition IL
most pitlable. DR.. Bulls S~arsaparilla con-
tains such herbal juices rs weak kidneys de-
mand y has relieved and cured many cases
nat doctors gave VI as hopeless. II checks
uecay ana aids the kidneys ia performance
Of their natural function.
A GENUINE bibliophile Is q rich man who
ares . great deal more for books than no
pal-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
6oNNETs AND L


tions Of Millinery.
Inc latest importations OF fine French
Millinery show . prcponderance OF the
ancs Tuscan straws. in open work pat
now. ~ 'lacc-straws." There are few
Donnets'of hats Of a single material; il
'he prim Is Of ~open-straw then tho
cFown Is velvet or OF plain lace trans
parent enough TO show the hair through:
o. y Is omitted and the open space
merely vailed with velvet ribbons ana
oops There are some dainty little
french toques which are merely ban
as"ux o. flowers and lace; the space
"uere the crown should be left open
''s' enough TO display the couture.
another feature OF the coming bonnctis
~ use 81 velvet ribbon. This ribbon an
PcAfs As bows and ties in various widths.
- . two-inch width. the ties are not
""sa under tEechin but merely twisted
~0sc'ner and pinned on either side with
F"eiled pin. Other bonncts and hats
n trimmed with slender bows com
tnsea y many loops Of narrow velvet
.10oh' ana are completed by ties OF the
'me width, which are left long 10 DO
N w the wearer under the chin or in
way she fancics. Scarf-strings Of
'ea.e Grape or gauzc. or barbs OF black
"an1'ly lace, are used on other bon.
e.s ana are TO b. twisted loosely to-
''ner and fastened with studied care
s"cSs On the left shoulder by a dia-
A'au Or rare-jcwcllcd pin OF any kind.
while most millinery Is composed az
r~acK straw trimmed with color. there
N some charming little ~toqucs-for all
MI. a"''s are toqnes, short at the ears
.'1 strings from tho back-which arc
..aae u dark blue and brown lacc-straw
',"ned with blossoms in harmonizing
o'is ana coronet effect Still other
'"nncts are in black velvet and white
"' ana are made with a brin Of
su'and ready braid. the hollow
,s' =, the bonnet crossed BY velvet
ing partly vailed by the clusters
Ups 81 the velvet ribbon that trim
IN exquisite little tonne with ! vhita
straw hrim Is a harmony in I,
JIM and dead leaf brown. The open
TIL. orim holds a face-trimminr OF I
I'M ana the open crown Is vailed /,
!" oops q brown velvet ribbon and /,
ny the wide tics Of the same. !
u nold q tiny cluster OF violcts at I
NH and are left 70 be twisted in !
w ana pinned with gold Or en- I
,rs ''eu violet pins. Full wrcaths Of |
NM, n All the gold and purple or tho Z
.'a' Hover trim tho brim OF other !
N r"V's With transparent crowns Of black
aaa, .e'uce and celery tints OF green !.
y a'''ons % the vegetable colors OF n
season. These shades are uscd 2
Y velvet ribbons, which arc I
arl around the outside edge OF largo Z Z
III. u'p mats trimmed with clusters :
WI uaiscs and foliage and black !,
aues oows- Pansics and roses wreath :,
I'M with black lace-straw brims. =
he I" nearly cover the soft crown 81 =
-inrs ar velvet. A few pokcs without =
Il ri, =. shown shirrcd in black Brus- =
Il -, ne brim edged with I band Of 8
mmes -pe,als under the black net and = =
,cbuSa Win a garland Of Ia France 1.
And loaves IN. Y. Tribune :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Di'ouND rLAN AND VERTICAL CROSS
SECTION.
barn through a large door in the rear
gable end The carrier track projects
out a few feet Chutcs are constructed
An the corners for the desccn OF hay.
The bill Of lumber is as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

FrankJ. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm Of +. ]. Cheney
A. Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo.
firm will pay the sum Of ONE nor
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
That can not be cured BY the use Of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FkAxK j CurSrv
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day OF December. A. ID Issd'
lsEALl A. W GLEASON, Notary Public.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
moniais, free. f. J.. CHENEY a Co.. Toledo.O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

ToTHE pIroR:-Pleaseinform your read
ers hat ! have q positive remedy FOR lie
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per.
manently cured. shall be glad to send two
bottles OF my remedy FREE to any OF your
readers who have consumption IL they will
send me their express and post-ohice ad-
1resa hespectfullv, 4. A SLocUN. M. c..
Isl Pearl street, New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

VINO - DR.. A. T. Shallenbergeri He is Z
prominent physician Of Rochester, Penna.
who graduated at Jefferson Medical College
" 1876. In le45 he announced the theory that
all Malarial disease was caused by living
germs In the blood and demonstrated its cor.
cured when all else failed. The microscope
now reveals these germs, and Physicians &C
cept b fact IL you have Malaria ia your
system, get the medicine and be well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

WHICH WfIteS The truths that have ama9ed
tne thousands who have beer given up by
their physicians and who have been restored
% complete health BY using that safest Of all
weaknesses, which are the bane of woman
END We refer, Of course, 70 DR.. Pierce's
favorite Prescription, the only guaranteed
cure Tor all those chronic ailments peculiar
% women. Read the guarantee on the bot
tie wrapper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

DIR. Bulls Worm Destroyer Is wonderful
ly cficacious. Iprescribed il in several in
stances and II never failcdi in a single case TO
have the desired effect know OF no other
worm remedy so certain and speedy in its
Effect. E.Clemsnt, N. d., Ttlianor, Ga.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Mechanical labor, including hard
ware sash and extras amounted "a
about $3.50. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

lily with excellent satisfaction for rhcuma-
tism, asthma, weak kidneys and general de.
bility. ! know or others who have used IL
for consumption with good results-zhos
n. bentley, Rossril ID. INs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

a New YoRK man writes OF the ocean and
calls IT apoem. II Is one OF those poems
which makes a fellow sick to come across.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

TTn man who thinks figures never lie
should compare a b4nk's assets with its
books after . Napoleonic raid PUCK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

QUITE neat and appropriate Is IL that I
cross-examination Is often Instituted ~
settle . yexed Question.-Baltimore Amcri-
cnn. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

IN order to properly observe the require
mcnts OF the Lenten season. some people
tel nothing but dsh ories.-Philadelpkts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters il Halc's
noncy of Horehound and Tar upon q cold
Pikc'sToothache Drops Curcin one minuta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

DEAD men tell no tales, but the ones who
write their obituaries often dc.-Elmira
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Fon washing .fdnncls, Dobbins' Electric
Soap Is mdrrvlons. Blankets washed with It
shrinking. No other SOAP in the world viii
do such perfect work. Give it . trial non
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

A SLIGHT COLD. II neglected, often attacks
q lungs. BRowS's BKoxcnfAL TRoCuEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sod oniv
3 borc. Price % cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

TO the stomach, liver and bowels. DR.,
rlerce's Pellets excel One q dose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

The position Of Minister OF Greece a
looked upon a. . fatofice .-Yonkers States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

TINS - q queer transaction, remarked
the man who got stuck with y counterfeit
quarter. Lowell Mail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

WILL be found an excellent remedy FOR
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands OF letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

MANY : youth who seeks for the tree Of
knowledge gets only : branch Bingham.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10
A DOGS REVENGE.

Way In Which . Canine Displayed His
Good Training snd Courage.
A gentleman residing in one Of our
towns on the Mississippi river, few
years ago, was going one afternoon to
his ranch, few miles out in the coun-
try, accompanied by favorite grey
hound named Brutus.
lie intended to remain on the farm all
night, and when he reached there dis.
covered that he had brought the key
Of the stable with him, having locked
the COW in, and she could not be MIXED
by the hired man that evening unless
the key was there, because the lock was
Of peculiar construction, and would be
difficult to force. Now he had trained
Brutus to fetch and carry things back
and forth. so the key was given to the
dog, and he left for town. not more than
three miles of.
When he returned to the farm that
evening, his master saw that he had
been fighting, was bloody and much torn
about the head.
1t turned out, as he learned next day,
that while Brutus was passing through
one Of the streets, with the key in his
mouth. he was attacked by ferocious
dog, against whom he made no resist
ance, but tore himself away without
dropping the key.
After delivering his charge to the
gentleman's wife. he went back on his
way to the rancho through the same
street where he had encountered the
| 4 u 4.
antagonist, who presently came out,
thinking he was going to have it all his
own way again, but Brutus pounced
upon him and nearly killed him, then
went on his way to the farm, his re-
venge complete. Henry Inman. in
Santa Claus.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10
MOVABLE ROOF Fon HAy-sTAck.

NOV ABLE ROOF FOX ia f-STACk.
qualities of his stack is concerned.
Enough hay goes to waste everv year
on many farms to pay for lumber to
cover it. In Illinois years ago, stacks
of hay were rooted with three-eighths or
lfve-eighths inch ceiling. They were
lip-roofed. making them as solid as
light material could make them; then
to hold them in place four AKA inch
posts were set in the ground II feet
high, with four plates at the top to hold
the posts in position and keep them
plumb.
The roof was placed in position before
the posts we're set up. having the corr
ners at the cave ends of the roof gained
in to permit the roof to slide up or down
on or between the posts. Holes were
bored in the posts to put in pins to hold
the roof up. When it is time to begin
stacking fastcn the roof at the top OF
the posts and begin the stack between
the posts. Build. to a finish, or in case
there is not enough hay cut, pat in
what there is, stopping work on the
stack for any length of time. take out
the pins and lower the roof down upon
the hay. leaving the hay level, or near
,ly SO. As the stack settles the roof
will follow the hay down and protect it
from rain and wind. II were going to
build one should build it for ricks in
stead Of stacks; it would be cheaper in
the long run in cost of lumber and the
work generally. Then when not in use
as covers for hay they could be used for
storing of farm tools, wagons, or any
thing that should be housed from sun OF
,A,i.,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10
COULDN'T Count Two.

Once upon time there was q little
girl, just like you, who couldn't count
two. And she had a dreadful time
about it! She didn't know she had two
feet SO she sometimes forgot to put on
both h.. shoes; she didn't know she had
two eyes, SO she would sometimes 90 to
sleep with one eye, and stay awake
with the other; she didn't know she
had two ears, SO she would sometimes
hear half Of what mamma said, and not
hear the other.
One day mamma called to her and
said: pet, l want you to take this
strip and put it in my cioset!"
Now pet was only listening with one
ear, and SO she only heard the first half
Of what mamma said: Il want you to
take this sirup." That was what she
heard.
She liked the strip very much, for
she had ten drops in a teaspoon when
ever she had sore throat, and she had
always wished mamma would give her
more.
And now she was just to stake 1t. y
That must mean take the whole bottle
IL she liked. She put the bottle to he
lips, and took good, long draughI 1t
was more than half empty when she
stopped to take breath, and then-the
strip did not seem to taste good any
longer. She put the bottle down.
Oh-dear-me! In about ten minutes
Pet was the very sickest little girl you
ever saw in your life. Mamma put hel
to bed, and sent for the doctor. and she
had to take four different kinds o.
medicine before she got we'll, not one 81
which tasted good at all.
So now, you see, it is very good
plan for little wee girls to learn TO coun1
two.-Youth's Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10

travel-stained, We alighted this after
noon at the parsonage gate
With all her native aplomb and half
century of world-knowledge, Mrs. Gil
christ blushed, much to the covert
amusement Of husband and son. IL the
Judge had manner, Mr.. Wayt had de-
pertinent. and. with it. flucney. His
wcighty words pressed her hard for
breath.
PLEASE don't speak Of it, she hast
ened to implore. I'VE did very little
and no more than Others
ALLOW me-. Gesture and tone were
rhetorical. "Yon-or others under your
command-laid carpets and set our hum
BILE plenishing in order. There Is not
much OF it. but such as it Is, it has fol-
lowed our varied fortunes SO long that
it is endeared by association. You ar
ranged it to the best advantage. You
stocked larders and made up beds. and
kindled tho fire upon the household
altar. typified by the kitchcn-range and
spread toothsomc feast for our refresh
ment. You and your sister-angels. II
this be not true. then benevolent pixies
have been at work. for. although we
found the premises swept and garnishcd,
not creature was to be seen. Gener-
osity and tact had met together: bcne-
ficence and modesty had kissed each
other. l assure you, Mr.. Gilchrist
wheeling back in good order upon
March-"that. in seventeen years of the
vicissitudes Of pastoral life that has
had its high lights and depressing
shades. such delicacy Of kindness is
without parallel"
Let me express my sympathy in the
shape of a cigar" said March. taking
one from the table. Il brought over a
lot, which my father, who is a connois-
seur in tobacco, pronounces tit to
smoke. Should you agree with him. !
shall esteem it compliment If you will
let me send box to the parsonage to-
morrow.
Mr.. Wayt's was an Opaque, and not q
healthy complexion. 1t was mottled
now with = curious, dull glow; the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
eA6y,s READY SERVANTS.

Ten little walters, neat and trim.
Ten little servants, straight and
Ten little helpers, slender, priIns
Attend the baby May.
Five little vassals at her rigl
Five little helpers, pink and
Five little servants. day and
Wait ON the baby May.
Five little lackeys ut her left,
Five little workers, nimble. deft,
Crippled and lame. Of them bercfk
Would be the baby May.
These little servants on each hand
Quickly obey her least command,
Willing to do, this faithful band.
The will of baby May.
These little walters pick mp pins,
Rattle and bang the spoons and tins.
OFT they are whipped for naughty sins,
OF reckless baby May.
Patting they now, dear Mammals face.
Pulling they then her dainty lace,
Ever and anon they're In disgrace,
At nod Of baby May.
Paddle they of. in baby's cup,
Dip In tho milk she's just to sup.
keeping the tagging spirits up
OF restless baby May.
Five with a feather, soft and light
Five with ,nolassss sticky quite.
Can by exchanging, make a sight
To charm the baby May.
These little servants often do
Deeds they are called, alas, to rue.
Mischicvous tricks. and not few,
At call OF baby My.
But when the baby's older grown,
iese little servants, all her own.
Will for their sins, I'm sure, atone.
Al bid Of lady May.
Mrs. J. T. Grecnleaf, In N. Y. Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10
THE FARMING WORLD.
ABOUT HAY.
A Kansas Farmef's Views on Cutting,
Curing and Stacking.

A Kansas Fsrmef's Views on Cutting,
Curing and Stacking.
! would cut when passing out Of the
bloom, and always wait until the dew
Is of. says q contributor to tho
Orange Judd Farmer. Cure until the
hay begins to rattle. then stack it or
put it in the barn. The great point in
its keeping is not to have any damp
ness come in contact with 1t. Hay OF
all kinds will pass through the sweat.
II no water gets to II. and will keep its
color. Cloyersshould be cut when in
full bloom and part Of the FIRST bios
SONS are beginning to turn brown. Al
ways wait until the dew is of or use the
hay tedder to turn it, and get all damp
ness foreign to the hay evaporated.
Dampness destroys the color - quail
ity Of the hay, and is liable to produce
mold. II kept out Of the barn, would
stack 1t in large ricks. ] have had
good luck in putting it in ricks seven
years in succession in Illinois, and COW
fring it with stock boards bat Rned
with fencing. Ine favorable seasons
june 10 is about the time to commence
CutIlug Clover.
do not think sailing adds any thiae
to the keeping qualities OF the hay.
Hay draws dampncss. and the closer il
can be stored to exclude the air after il
is cured the better, and more perfect il
will keep. have known some farmer:
who used lime instead of salt, claim
ing that il there was any damp
ness in the hay it would remove It.
gan not say how much benefit the hay
derived from it, however. The quality
of hay depends on the curing. Wild o,
plue-stem hay is easily cured, but i.
rather hard to keep from spelling after
Ut is stacked. 1t would probably keeI
well enough in . barn, but as genera
thing where blue-stem grows and i,
made into hay, there are very few
barns. The necessary consequence Is
the hay must be stacked out OF doors.
Few understand the art Of stacking 81
that rain will not get into the center
One great enemy to keeping of hay !.
the wind, especially in Kansas. Man,
times the farmer gets his hay and grair
stacked up in good condition and alons
comes gust Of wind and all Of his labo
Is swept away, as far as the keeping
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-10
A Cure for Nervous Horses.

Quoting from an eminent horse train
.er, contemporary gives the following
method Of curing nervous horses, which
is on the line of the old adaye that
familiarity breeds contempt: Finely
bred, intelligent horses are often nerv-
Gus. They are quick to notice, quick to
take alarm, quick to do what seems to
them, in moments of sudden terror,
necessary to escape from possible harm.
from something they do not understand.
That is what makes them shy, bolt and
run away. We can not tell what awful
suggestions strange things offer to their
minds. 1t may be that sheet of white
paper in the roadway seems to the nery-
GUS horse yawning chasm; the open
front of baby carriage, the jaws OF a
dragon ready to devour him, and man
ON bicycle some terrifying sort of a
flying devil without wings. Directly,
however, he becomes familiar with
these objects, and he Is entirely indif.
'ferent to them. Therefore. when your
horse SHES at any thing make him &C.
.quainted with it, let him smell it.
touch it with his sensitive upper lip.
and look close'" at 1t. He may not
learn all in one lesson. but continue
the lesson and you will cure your horse
Of NERVOUSNESS