davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

Acute and chronic rheumatism can n.
eiiectually and permanently cured hv ,Se
use OF Htb6ards Rheumatic Syrup and
riasters' For sale by Z. W. Adams.
In its treatment of rheumatism and Al,
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rbenm ntin -,
syrup stands first and foremost above all
otners. Head their medical pamphlet and
learn OF the medicinal value of the reme-
edies which enter into Its composition
Sold by Il. W. Adams.
HBBARD's RHEUMATIC Syprp ona
PLAsTERs are prescribed by the leadin,,
physicians OF Michigan, It's home Ststas
ana are remedies of unequalled merits sor
rheumatism, blood disorders. and i've,
anu Kidney complaints. It comes with tho
highest endorsements and recommenda'
uons Is as to its curative virtues. For sale
iIibbard's Rheumatic syrun curos rho,
M 'tlsm by striking at the sent of tha
uIsehsP :. ana restoring thu kidneys and
llVer 10 n'r'"rt action If taken n snfi
cleh' Inn I" thoroughly eradicate sncb
Adpms. '' W ~ W.
me rlirdt0f using Hibhard's Ilbenmo,,o
oVtup is unlike all medicines containinn
ponies or p9lsnhs, II being entiraIv rr9s'
l'nnl 'hcm. II cures rheumatism by M,
lyI0g lhe blood. F1r ,aie. h Wv w
Adams. NJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

WILL You SUFFER- withdyspepsiaanp
liver complaintp Shiloh's Vitalizor IL
guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by +. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

oLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserahla
oy t''"t terrible cough. Shilob's cnro
is the remedy for you. Nut'
Sold nv T.. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
tro DS coSrrSUED.l

PETHB rnE GnEAr was opposed TO
litigation. He issued an ediot that NO
srial should last 70 exceed eleven days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

WHY WILL YOU cough when Sbi-
his Cure Will give immediate relief.
orlce 10 cts. so cts, and 81. sit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
ALLAN Quatermain'SWie

BY II. RIDER HAGGARD,
AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KNe SoLoMoN's
MINEs,s rJEss," "CLEo-
PArRA," Ere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28
HURON DIVISION

~Dallv.
- NoIE;ITrain In; No. due to leave Toledo al .so
pns hn. w, leave at $50 p. m. or Sundays and run
TRAIN No. i3 leaves Toledo F7;4b n m co,.,A.
Kingsway. W Points west OF
Bowssston toId Is now open through from Toledo to
Pennsyvania system for all points East WIN 'ne
p.,,. THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta
"A and Bowerston.
and Akron, Youngstown and
a o,, Pittsburgh. u
Chicago, Akron, Younpstown and p,,,.
A. G. BLAIR, JAMES M u.,,
Genl Manager. Gen'i pasa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

THAT HACKING CoUGH can be
quickly cure! by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t.
Sold by f. D. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-28

CATARnH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrb
jector free.
Sold bv +. ID. Felt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
A WORD ABOUT sHoEiNo.

Some Good Suggestions to the Cure
and Treatment of Horses Feet.
The proper shooting of a horse is to
many owners more important than feed
ing and grooming, and yet we seldom
see any thing in print on the subject.
The writer acknowledges himself to be
q devout ''Simpsonite'' in his belief as
to the proper mode of shoeing. His four
years experience with tips on road work
and saddle horses show the most marked
improvement in the foot of every horse,
and no horse owner or blacksmith who
has given the subject any study can
honestly doubt why this should not be
the case. Some years ago. in the horse
department of farm journal, a contrib
utor advised permitting all horses to 90
barefooted four weeks in each year in
order to give the feet much-needed
rest. While the result to be obtained
was to be commended, the way proposed
to reach it was questionable, for when a
horse runs barefooted short time he
breaks the shell ef the foot and renders
the replacing of the shoe difficult.
This can be avoided and all the add
vantages of running barefooted secured
by the use of tips. and that, too, for the
entire year, excepting only ice and
snow weather, when it may be conceded
that full shoe with sharp calks be-
comes necessary.
All admit the frog to be the life of
horses foot; then shoe your horse so
he will receive the frog pressure nature
intended him to have; this will produce
a healthy growth and expand the foot.
tip is the simplest and surest way to
obtain this end. With full shoe so fit
ted as not to admit of frog pressure the
frog dries up and the result is contrac-
ton and corns. This method of shoeing
really should cost less than one-half the
regular price of new shoes, as cast-of
shoes with the ends cut off answer as
we'll as new iron. For economy's sake,
if for no other reason, tips will recon-
mend themselves to many.-Breeder's
Gazette
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
FIG. 1. TREE ON TRUCK.

bic and stately American elm is at the
head of the list, which includes linden,
ash, hard maple and other first-class
trees.
No size, even up to three feet in di-
ameter, seventy-five feet high, and. it
may be, century old, is too large to
grapple with. Great trucks, with
wheels eight feet in diameter, and
capable of bearing a mass of ten or more
tons of soil and tree are used. Trees
have been moved fifteen miles, which
are still growing and have been since
the centennial year of 1876. Last year
the superintendent of Graceland Gene
terry moved two elm trees growing with
in six feet of each other. The larger
was three feet six inches, the smaller
over three feet in diameter. They were
moved nearly half a mile in one solid
mass, as they grew; but in this case
they were operated by house-moving
apparatus with windlass and chains.
The trees came out in full leaf and
grew all summer, as if they had never
been disturbed. But these are excep-
'tional cases, showing to what extent
the business has been carried. To take
an elm of one foot diameter two feet
from the ground. and transplant from
the native forest, or re-transplant as
soon asa new residence is completed in
a new residence quarter, is common
occurrence.
How IT IS DoNE.-A tree twenty-five
feet high has roots spreading to a
diameter of perhaps fifty feet. This
ramifying mass is not all moved, but a
mass Of earth, three to six, or even
eight feet in diameter next to the boil
of the tree, as shown in Fig. is moved
sOlidly. If the nature of the soil will
not otherwise allow it's removal, it is
taken during freezing weather. When
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

tree is placed in position, the trench
about it filled temporarily with soil,
and the work finished when the
weather will permit. 1t is often done
in one season, but a previous prepare
ton of year or two gives greater
security of success. This consists of
cutting a trench around the tree, as
shown in Fig. 2, severing all roots save
those Immediately beneath, filing back
the soil, and leaving nature to par
TALLY repair damages, which she will
do by starting mass of fbrous roots. A
tree prepared in this way may be re-
moved with perfect safety. Every
planter or gardener, with his celery,
strawberry, blackberry, raspberry,
grapevines, roses, or other plants, if he
has not all the roots with his subject,
will prune away portion of the top, to
balance the mutilation of the roots.
With this precaution, active growth is
promoted, instead of the feeble growth
or possible failure from excessive evap-
grafton through the excessive LEAKAGE.
It is the same with large trees. The
LEAKAGE must be reduced to balance the
root power, and natures efforts to favor
q living growth will do the rest.
PREPARATION OF It's NEW HOME
Whatever the preparation in it's first
situation, the new home of the tree
must not be neglected. Manure is not
wanted, but good, fresh soil is. If this
is not natural to the new location it
must be brought there. If the soil is
sandy, as it generally is near Chicago,
then a good bed of stiff clay is highly
beneficial Immediately below the mass
of earth and roots This is to prevent
teaching and to hold the moisture where
the roots are. Many of the forest trees
near Chicago grow on land which is very
little above water level, and at times
are actually more or less covered. A
well-planted street tree will have q
space three feet deep, fourteen long and
seven wide of good, fresh soil, with the
rest of the area between sidewalk and
street foot deep of the same material
A TREE-PLANTING Truck. = Every
thing being made ready at both ends OF
the route, the next step is removal
Fig. 1 shows very effective truck,
which by all means should have very
wide tires-not less than six inches. A
tree eight to twelve inches in diameter,
with ball of earth four or five feet
wide and two feet deep can be easily
moved on good roads by two heavy
horses. Four horses would be good for
six tons By means of tripod derricks
and horse power any Of these masses
are readily raised out of the ground and
loaded upon the truck The same
means are used to place them in the
new position Nothing then remains but
to thoroughly firm the soil on the roots,
secure with wire guy-ropes to prevent
swaying by high winds and resod the
space. and the growth of q quarter of
century. at least, is the work of day.
and its enjoyment to the living present
instead Of those who come after US
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
HIGH-TAX LOSSES.

Men Whose Places Can Not He Filled by
the Republican Party.
The Protection side of American pol
itics is suffering from mortality and dis
ease among its greatest advocates. In
the death of William D. Kelley it lost
one of its strongest defenders; one Of its
boldest and most original thinkers. The
speculation of s'Pig Iron," which Don
Piatt fastened as a prefix on the name
of Kelley, was local Specification of a
general principle. Mr.. Kelley was the
representative of an iron producing
State, and iron became with MIN, &C.
cordingly, the cornerstone of the pro-
tective system. He saw clearly, how
ever. and never lost sight of the fact
that the perpetuity of that system, as
established under Pennsylvania aus
pices, depended upon the defeat of any
intelligent revision of it. He realized
that a tariff reduction worthy of the
name would precipitate conflicts and
divisions among the protected interests
which could not fail to result in the
growth of the reform principle. He was
consistent in opposing the tariff reform
ers at every step. and his ability and
influence were felt in every contest.
greater loss to the protectionists is
the physical 1ncapaclty OF samuel d.
Randall. Less extreme and more adroit
than Kelley, he brought to the protec-
ton side of the argument the additional
advantage of alignment with the Demo
cratic party on political lines. Twice
he succeeded, from that point of van
tage, in defeating reform measures
which the protection party could never
have defeated alone.
There is no one in the protection party
as now constituted to take the place Of
either of these men. Mr.. Mckinley is
dreamer and theorist on this questi On.
He is neither polite nor practical If
protection won victory in 1888, its
losses in its own ranks have since out
weighed that victory, to say nothing OF
the progress of tariff-reform sentiment
throughout the country.-St Louis Re-
nh h1io
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
WINTER FEEDING.


Some Farmers Don't Believe In 1t, But
They Make Great Mistake.
Our experience has been, says a
writer in the Ohio Farmer, that men
differ in opinion in regard to the win
ter feed of stock. Some will say, if
young cattle can't live on stalks and
hay during winter let them stafve.
These men have had an abundance OF
luxuriant pasture during summer for
their cattle, and they are in a growing
and thrifty condition, and yet the own
ers will be content to see them wasting
this summer flesh during the cold win
ter, and return to the pasture in spring
(too early quite thin in flesh, and it
will take good part of the summer to
put them in as good condition as they
were the previous fall Is this rational?
Perhaps there are no men in any other
business who would commit such an
error. 1t must be more from want OF
thought than any thing else, as it works
to so great disadvantage, and is sure to
make success in breeding and feeding
next to impossible.
For some few years many have found
out thatitdoes not pay, after giving feed
ing cattle, from eighteen to twenty
months dld, the best of the summer past
ures, and perhaps giving them the after
growth in meadows and clover, to let
them pass over the winter on scanty
feed, but that it is best to fix them up
in stalls for Christmas or spring mar
kets and realize on them before they
are much over thirty months old, or
even before they are two years old,
knowing that when an animal is suff1-
GENTLY fat for the demands of the mar
ket, it is best to sell, as to feed after the
animal is ripe, the profits, if any. will
begin to be less.
To carry steers over till three or four
years old, or even older, seems to be
abandoned by all successful breeders
and feeders, and many old feeders and
beef-eaters still persist in advocating
the maturing of beef at three and a half
to four years old, claiming that the beef
is richer, more nutritious and of much
finer flavor. large majority will pre-
fer beef from a two-year-old rather than
the larger four-year old. The cuts are
much handler, especially in small
family, and the beef itself is generally
more tender, and moreover, less waste
in the family. It seems to be economy
to make off beef animals at as early an
age as possible after they are ready for
sale and fit to put upon the best meat
market.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

-"If Senator Blair wants the news
papers to print his speeches" says the
Chicago Journal (Rep.), ''he should
make such speeches as newspaper re- sd
ers will read.''
kansas has more bloody fights
than any other State. and Kansas casts
the biggest Republican majority. Talk
about Southern outrages! Kansas ean
discount any Of them.-Springfield o.
Democrat
Senator Blair may be tersely de-
scribed as a man of good intentions.
with an unfortunate habit of setting
his mouth in motion and then going
away and leaving it to run on its own
pleasure. - St Louis Globe-Democrat
Rep.)
w. W. Dudley, on behalf Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Trading Company
of Indianapolis and New York, pro-
tests against awarding the seal island
lease to the North American CONNER
cial Company, of which Steve Elkins
is said to be a mainstay. This looks
like Republican family quarrel with
Dudley figuring as the under dog.@St.
Louis Republic.
Speaker Reed has declined an in
vitation to attend the dinner of the
Blue Grass Club at Louisville on the
ground that his life would not be safe
in the State of Kentucky. The bloody
ARRAY in which those prominent Ken
lucky Republicans, Colonies Goodloe
and Swope, stabbed and shot each other
to death, has given the State an un-
fortunate Chicago Herald
The Democratic party, as the
party OF the people, opposed to selfish
schemes which ignore the public good
and pledged to the interests of all
their countrymen, instead Of the
furtherance Of the interests of the few
who seek to pervert governmental
powers for their enrichment, was never
nearer to its fundamental principles
than was it in its contests for tariff re-
Cleveland
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

OF whom 106 constitut0 . quorum. the
Speaker may declare the most important
bills passed when the record shows that
they were voted for by one member only.
II there are enough others present to
make quorum. Unless all previous
presiding officers were wrong, this is =
fragrant violation of the constitution;
but whether SO or not, it is certainly a
most dangerous innovation upon the
settled practice Of the House, and, in
stead OF being a reform, it is move
ment in the direction of loose, unjust
and improvident legislation.
1t is true that the power now con-
ferred upon the Speaker has been ex-
ercised in some Of the State Legisla-
lures in times Of high political excite
ment or bitter personal contests; but
the dispassionate Judgment Of the
thoughtful and conservative people OF
the country condemns it, and no consti-
tutional convention has ventured to de-
clare in terms that a minority could
pass laws even though the majority
were absent or silent.
The adoption of the new rules is in
many respects long step in exactly
the wrong direction. This is especially
the case SO far as they relate to the
powers of the Speaker. Reform should
have commenced by curtailing, instead
of extending, the authority of that Off
Ger, and the control of the House itself
over its own proceedings should have
been enlarged upon some plan which
would have prevented unreasonable and
factious obstruction and delay, but at
the same time given ample opportunity
for deliberate consideration and action.
Under any system Of rules that can
be devised, the presiding officer in
body so numerous as the House Of
Representatives will necessarily have
more power than ought to be intrusted
to any man in this country; and no mat
ter how just and impartial he may be,
there will be occasions when he can not
escape the imputation, at least, of un-
fair and arbitrary action. In the con-
fict of opposing interests and opinions
he is often compelled to decide impor-
tant questions without proper time for
considerations; and, even if he is guilty
of no intentional abuse of his great au-
thority, he may do an actual injustice
which can not afterward be repaired.
The simple power to decide what mem
Der shall be recognized to speak or
make a motion when more than one
rises appears to be necessary in order to
prevent constant struggles and confu-
sion on the floor, and yet it is power
which often enables the Speaker to de-
termine what measures shall be taken
up, and is therefore inconsistent with
the absolute freedom and equality of
members. When such results may fol-
low the exercise of a power so simple
and necessary as this it is not strange
that the advocates of equal rights in
the House should look with some de-
gree of alarm upon every proposition to
confer additional authority upon its
presiding officer.-J. G. Carlisle, in
North American Review.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

Shrusting his paper before the busy cap
1talist- The president looked up, recog-
nized Frothington, glanced over the
paper without seeming to grasp its sig
nificance, scrawled his name beneath
the legend, Beware of him. answered
he young mans s'good morning with a
bow and was at once hard at work
Again.
Frothington smiled more gayly than
before as be returned to the street. He
realized that a most important step had
cost him but little effort. Going at once
10 the lobby of the R Hotel he sent
up his card to celebrated politician.
"A few moments later his paper bore .
name of National reputation. The
politician had not even looked at the
eQeed, having read the name of the
bank president at the first glance.
Frothington's task was now an easy
bne. Before business hours were over
his document bore twenty-seven sigma
lures, each one of them q name known
10 all men from Maine to Texas. No
body had read his scroll in such a way
- to gather its full meaning. He had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
TRANSMITTING TREES.

An Interesting Article Containing Some
Practical Hints on an Important Sub
ject.
The removal of large living trees,
and planting them upon the borders of
streets and boulevards is practiced to a
greater extent in Chicago. says Edgar
Sanders in the American Agriculturist,
than in any other part of the world.
During the early years of the city's
growth the business was performed in
a very crude manner, and the only trees
thus removed were poplars. willows and
soft naples They were trimmed to
mere poles when transplanted, but took
root and were soon covered with a leafy
growth. But these have mostly disap-
peared as business encroached upon the
residence quarters of the city, and
dwellings were replaced by business
structures, which left no room for shade
trees Meantime a greatly-improved
system has been adopted, and much
better class of trees are used. The no.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
HOUSEHOLD sREvtTiEs.

Canned fruit should be opened an
hour or two before it is wanted. Tho
flavor is greatlyimproved If the oxygen
is restored.
There should be a small table about
the height of the range or stove for use
as resting place for utensils when ONE
lets, griddle cakes, etc, are made. 1t
should be covered with zinc.
-Tapioca Ice.-Soak one cup of pearl
tapioca over night; in the morning boil
in water till it is clear. adding one cup
of sugar and little salt Have q ripe
pineapple chopped mot very fine) and
turn the tapioca and sugar over it while
boiling hot; stir and turn into mold to
cool. When cool eat with sugar and
cream.
-Buckwheat Breakfast Cake.-Tako
four teacups of rich buttermilk or three
of sour milk, and one cup of cream, =
little salt, one heaping teaspoon of soda;
stir in the buckwheat flour. enough to
make it little thicker than pancake
batter; bake in an oiled dripping pan;
when partly baked set it on the upper
CRATE to brown.-Farm and Home
Gingerbread Rolls--One cup of mo
1asses, one-half cup of beef shortening.
one cup of warm water, one teaspoonfut
each of soda and cassia, one-half tea
spoonful of ginger and little salt; mix
stiff enough so that the spoon viii not
stand but fall over slowly. Sour milk
can be used instead of water if one has
it. The above is good baked in loaf,
but is much nicer if baked in an iron
roll pan. The latter should be hot wheA
the dough is put in
-Beefsteak is very easily prepared
and should not be cooked till the rest OF
the dinner is ready to serve. 1t should
not be fried. piping hot skillet, with
no fat, the meat thrown in. scared rap
idly on one side, and turned and cooked
on that side, sprinkled with salt, put on
hot platter, dotted with bits of butterss
set in the oven while the other things
are placed rapidly on the table. The
beauty of good beefsteak is to have 10
cooked quickly and served at once.
Cream Salad Dressing.-Yelks OF
three hard-boiled eggs. one tablespoons
full of melted butter, yelk of one raR
egg, two tablespoonful OF vinegar. one
gill of thick cream, half teaspoonful Of
salt. quarter teaspoonful of black pep
per. Mash the hard-boiled yelks unti1
fine, then add the raw yelk and work
with an elastic-bladed knife to a per
fectly smooth paste; then add the salt,
pepper and melted butter, then by dee
grees the cream, working and stirring
all the while, now add the vinegar, mix
we'll and it is finished--Table Talk