davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21


SIAN FLY.
seeds" by this means would be crushed,
but very few would enter into the food
OF the animals grazing thereon unless
the plants were pulled up, both stem and
roots.
Following are some suggestions as to
seeding. First, get good seed, the larg-
est and best grain. Plow early; get q
compact, smooth, well pulverized seed
bed, 80 that the seed will be evenly COW
cred. Nothing will pay better than this.
With everything in readiness, wait pa
tiently until the fly has emerged, and,
largely at least, disappeared, then SOW
your grain as carefully and as we'll as
you would if you were planting your
last dollar. In ordinary seasons the sire
(seed), with the assistance of mother
earth, will give you a growth of sturdy,
hardy, thrifty plants that will have
lodged the fly, escaped the rust and will
go into winter in better condition than
If sown early and in slipshod manner.
In the spring this grain will meet even a
quite severe attack of the fly and the
effect will partake more of that of the
pruning knife than the sickle. Rich soil
will Of course have the advantage, but
II not rich do not abuse it because it is
poor, as that is all the more reason for
good culture
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

VARIOUS STAGES OF THE HEssIAN FLY.
ond cut, an infested plant. This pest
suffers much from the attacks of several
minute parasites, which attack and de-
stroy it in both the egg and larval or
maggoi stage. These are small, usually
dark colored, four winged insects, quite
well illustrated by Fig 6.
Professor Riley has during the past
year imported from England foreign
species Of these parasites, some Of which
have, by his instruction, been turned
loose in the fields in the vicinity of Co
lumbus, with the hope that they will be-
come established in the state. Prevent
i've measures may be noticed as follows:
Sowing at the proper time burning the
stubble; rotation Of crops; sowing long,
narrow plats in late summer as bats;
applying quick acting fertilizers to seri-
ously infested fields in the fall in order
to encourage attacked plants to throw
up fresh tillers, and to increase the vigor
OF these that they may make sufficient
growth to Withstand the winter.
After the fly has gained possession of
a field, Entomologist Webster, of the
Ohio agriculture station, says, in the
bulletin from which the foregoing is an
extract, that he knows Of no application
that can be made which will destroy it.
Doubtless pasturing the field, if early
sown, will often result in reducing the
numbers Of the pest, besides giving to
the ground that compact, pulverized
nature which it should have had at the
first. No doubt many larvD and flag
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
NNAE@EE
-. ...5.-,,.s.aI e. : - MS
IIE KNEW IT ALL.
He Had Some Valuable Ideas on the
Management of children.

He Had Some Valuable Ideas on the
Management of children.
She said that she was utterly worn ont
when he asked her how she was feeling;
that that boy was enough to drive a
saint distracted. and that she didn't
| know what She could do to make him
| obey.
He said that the boy was not quite
| three years old and ought TO be easily
managed. It was his opinion that she
had not SUN lent firmHcss; that she gave
in too easily who. the hoy began TO cry.
And then and there he undertook 10
| give her a lesson in the handling Of
| children
Willie was in his high chair at the
| table and Willie wartod something.
Willie was informed that no could not
have it aud Willie began 20 yell. The
father Immediately became stern
stop that, Willie" he said sharply;
but Willie did not stop.
stop that or you'll have TO leave tho
table! he exclaimed. Still Willie did
not stop
Now, l presume you would give in ="
he said to his wife, "but that isn't my
way. Well fight it right out on this
line, and the next time l speak he'll
know that | mean business"
She said nothing, and he got up, took
Willie out Of his high chair and put him
down on the floor.
When you stop crying" he said Sc
verely, IN put you back in your chair"
But Willie kept right on; in fact, he
yelled louder than ever.
"Willie," said his father at last, elf
you don't stop that you'll have TO leave
the room. suppose you think that's
cruel, Jane" he added, "but if we fight
it out now we'll have no further trouble.
It's the only way"
She made no reply, and he again got
up and carried the struggling, scream
ing Willie into another room.
when you can be quiet, Willie, you
may come back" he said.
1t was five or ten minutes later that he
looked up from his after dinner coffee
and asked:
"Do you suppose the boy will make
himself sick by his crying2"
She shook her head.
He stood it for a few minutes longer
and then he gave in.
Perhaps, Mrs. Brinker!" he exclaimed
as he opened the door and brought the
boy back, perhaps you are heartless
enough TO let your son cry himself into
fit. Perhaps you have no nerves to be
unstrung by such Internal yelling-Hush,
Willie, it's all right now-but am built
on different plan, Mrs. Brinker; on IN
entirely different plan-shut up, you
imp"
"But little firmness, James"-
'Mrs. Brinker!'
"fyou fight it out once you know
Heput Willie down on her lap, grabbed
his hat and started out, and as he was
closing the front door he heard her cali
softly after him:
whenever you haze any valuable
ideas on the management of children
James
Then he slammed the door. If he had
waited he would have found that she
had Willie quiet in five minutes and
asleep in ten.-Chicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Mr.. William T. Price. Justice of the

Mr.. William T. Price, a Justice OF the
fined to his bpd last winter with a 8, we're
attack of lumbsgo; but a thorough appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Pain Balm Sn
ahled him to get up and 90 to work Mr..
Price says: "The remedy cannot he re
commended too highly" Let anyone
troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or
lame back give it a trial. and they will be
of the same opinion. 80 cent bottles.
For sale by Durhin, Wright 4 Co, S. Il
cor public square; L. Solmann, "a North
Market streets Il. H. Ink, GA East Tuscar.
aWas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
A Little BoY,s Trnnhlea.


thought when I'd learned my letters,
That all my troubles were done,
But find myself much mistaken,
They only have just begun.
Learning to read was awful,
But nothing like learning to write;
I'd be sorry to have you tell 1t,
But my copybook Is sight.
The ink gets over my fingers,
The pen cuts all sorts of shines,
And won't do at all as bid IL;
The letters won't stay on the lines,
But go up and down and all over,
As though they were dancing Jig.
They are there in all shapes and sizes,
Medium, little and big.
rhered be some comfort in learning
II one can get through; instead
OF that there are books awaiting,
Quite enough to craze my head;
There's the multiplication table
And grammar, and-oh, dear mol
There's no good place for stopping
When ono has begun, see.
Ny teacher says little by little
To the mountain top we climb.
1t isn't all done in a minute,
But only step at time;
She says that all the scholars,
All tho wise and learned men,
Had each to begin as do;
If that's sO-where's my penn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Durbin, Wright q Co.. southeast corner

Durbin, Wright q Co.. southeast corner
Market street; ii. H. Ink, ga East Tuscar-
was street, druggists, desire to inform the
public that they are agents for the most
successful preparation that has yet been
produced, for coughs, colds and Group. II
will loosen and relieve severe cold in
less time than any other treatment. The
article referred TO IL Chamhlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t Is medicine that has won
fame and popularity on its merits, and
one that can always be depended upon.
IL is the only known remedy that will
prevent Group. 1t must be tried to be ap-
preeiated. 1t is put up in 30 cent and 81
bottles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

THEY SAW A SAUC1 BROWN MOUSE.
them go alone, us their father was not we'll
AMI she must remain at home to nurse
him. So the little twins trotted off hand
In hand, and entered the family pew in
which they were accustomed to sit.
The choir was just beginning to sing a
hymn, and Rosy had found the place in the
book-when scratch, scratch, scratchl
What could that be9 Then squeak and
patter Of little feet and, looking around.
they saw saucy brown mouse, who, feel
ing rather hungry. after the proverbial Gus
tom of church mice, had venturcd out in
search of food. Tiny had bit of bread in
her pocket which she had put away at
breakfast time for the birds, so pulling it out
she pushed it along the seat, and they were
both delighted at seeing the mouse max
ing hearty meal. Did not their father
and mother laugh when, reaching home,
the twins told their mornings experience
with the unbidden guest ut church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

Gelatine charlotte russo is made of one
pint of cream whipped light, one-half ounce
of gelatine dissolved in gill of hot milk,
the beaten whites of two eggs one small
teacupful of powdered sugar and any fla
voring preferred, Mix the cream, eggs
and sugar; flavor and beat in the gelatine
and milk last. The milk should be quite
cold before it is added. Line a dish with
slices of sponge cake or lady fingers and ill
with the mixture, Set upon ice to cool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

Mr.. Sellit-Well, Uncle Eph, how are
you gettin along these days?
Uncle Eph-Oh, I'm gettin along fine.
It's mighty poor day don't make my
two or three dollars.
Mr.. Sellit-You must be gettin rich.
S'pose you pay me that little bill you
owe me.
Uncle Eph-Well, you'll have to scuse
me today, Mr., Sellit. You see I've been
havin lot of mighty poor days lately
Harper's Bazar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

The Jews when they wanted to express a
very lengthy journey said from Dan to
Beersheba." The Persians say "from Me-
dina to Mecca" The English say from
Lands End to John O'Groat's." The east
erner says from Maine to Texas" The
Boutherner says from Florida TO Alaska"
The Hoosier says from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf" The South American says from
the lsthmus TO the Horn" In Louisiana
they say "from New Orleans to Pittsburg." ="
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Realistic Playing.

Petted Daughter-They asked me to play
at Mrs. Highupp's this evening and did,
Fond Mother (proudly)-Were they not
entrancedY
Petted Daughter-Humi When played
Life on the Ocean Wave" with variations
half of them left the room.
Fond Mother (ecstatically)-T won
derful. They must have been seasick.--
New York Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
She Waa Confident.

Young Wife (gloomily)-Do you sup
pose our husbands really went fishing
last Saturday?
SECOND Young Wife (confdentially)-I
am sure of it.
First Young Wife-They didn't bring
home any fish.
Second Young Wife-That's my prin-
cipal reason for believing they went fish
ing.-Society Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Behind the Sun.

There SAT two hnres beneath tree,
When day was nearly done,
And wondered what there was TO SEQ
Behind that great red sun,
Whom. with a tread that mono could hear
A merry sprite went past,
And through his horn, into their car,
He blew, oh, such n blast,
That up they sprang and Off they flow,
As only hares can race;
The playful sprite, he followed too,
And ne'er was such chasel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Some Go to II,

Unc' Eph was dilating on the merits
Of a brand new watch which he had
lately purchased. why, Mass NJ, ;" he
said finally, "it's the peertest kin o
watch ebber yo' see. It'll JUS tick off n
hour in less n harf de time it takes mos
watches. ."-Drake's Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

In his inaugural address Gov. Nc
Kinley recognizes he fact that he is
the Governor of the whole state of Ohio
| he keeps right along on this straight
line he will make very popular Gov
ernOr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

In the Pacific Northwest there are co.
100000 acres, with the trees standing so
close that it is often difficult to walk be-
tween them. Some will yield 100000 feet
to the acre, though the average is not
above %, 900 feet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
NE'RR WAS sUCu A CuAsR-


Away he blew, and on they went
The sun sank in the west;
And, till their stock Of breath was spent,
They never stopped TO rest.
The sprite took wing to join the elves,
And vanished in the air;
The hares sat down to cool themselves,
And wonder where they were.
"This seems the land of night to me,
For there's the moon," cried one;
VI really think at last that we
Have got behind the sunr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
EARAslis:;sl!aAsees..::,..
S~sssgGESBggN
IHE hEsslAN ELY.

Preventivos and Rcmedies-suggestio
Concerning the Seeding.
This is a small, dark colored, two
winged fly, about one-eighth of an inch
long and shaped much like the wheat
midge, both belonging TO the same order
and family of insects. The male Gig.
u is more slender than the female Zig.
p, which, when full of eggs, slightly re-
sembles diminutive mosquito moder-
ately full of blood. The life of the in
sect in the adult stage is short. the male
dying soon after pairir's and the female
soon after oviposition. The egg Zig.
. a) is about one-iftieth of an inch long,
of dull reddish color. The larva or
maggot Gig. By is, when first hatched,
of nearly white color, with tinge Of
red, but later they are very light green,
clouded with white. The pupa Gig.
d) is formed under cover Of the pupa-
rum Zig. 3 c), which last is known as
the "flaxseed" stage, on account of its
resemblance to a Aaxseed in form and
color
The eggs are deposited by the female
very soon after she matches from the
"haxseed," on the upper side of the leaf.
as rule, as indicated in Fig. 5. This
task is finished in few days, after which
she dies. The young Matching from the
egg works its way downward, beneath
the sheath to its base. In the fall this is
just above the roots below ground, as
shown in cut . at A, but in spring they do
not go below ground, as a rule, butstop at
or near one of the lower joints. The cf-
feet of the maggots on the young plants
in the fall is fully illustrated in the sec
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

How often we hear it said of some sweet,
matronly dame, "How much handsomer
Mrs. - is now than when she was girl"
or of some intellectual woman, "WLat
fine, noble facel" but who can find any.
thing attractive in faded, dressed up dolli
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

THE Summit county Horticultural
society report that peach tre, have
heen badly damaged by the X = me
c)ld OF Saturday and Saturday night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
A ParisIan Knicknnclk.

There are many pretty notions in pho
tograph holders Of various sorts, and
among them the following pretty arrange
ment from Paris.
This is triangular panel covered with
old gold plush and framed and divided
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

into two sections by Louis XVI gallon,
with bows and loops of satin ribbon. At
the back of the top one is inserted n loop
Of gold cord to suspend the frame to the
wall A bunch of artificial flowers is fas-
tened lightly at one side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
0@zYS;SlSItESss69tEx, ItEst
THE CHURCH MOUSE,

Tho Experience ofTwo Bonny Little Maid
ems One Bright December Morning.
Rosy and Tiny were two bonny little
maidens. They were twin sisters and so
much alike that scarcely any one but their
mother could tell them apart.
They were very fond Of going to church
with their parents and would sit quite
still during the long service, for they great
ly enjoyed the organ and the fine singing
OF the choir. One cold December morning
their mother called them and tying on
their pretty scarlet cloaks and hoods, bado
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

Then he slammed the door If he had
waited he would have found that she
had Willie quiet in five minutes and
asleep in ten.-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Legal blanks and fine station airy
at CaIkin's book store. I5.tf
Building and Loan Association.

Col. Geo. W. Sweet, general agent for
the National Fraternity Building and
Loan Association of Butte, stopped in
Neihart a few days last week and organ
lied Il branch here. He informs us that
he has found subscribers for $4,000
at this place in stock and that the affair
of the branch will be managed by the
following officers and directors:
Officers, d. MCGOWAN, president; d.
L. s. Barker, vice president; Bank of
Ncihart, trcasurer;S S. S. Kooser, secretary
and local s.gent; Jas. S. Gordon, insur-
ance agent. Directors, d.. MCGOWAN,
Geo. Roehl, VIM. M. Crandall, Joseph
Sylvester, f. B. Norell.
The organization starts out we'll un-
der such an able staff of officers it will
no doubt he a success and a great bene-
fit to those who are stockholders
BY its means a great many ran obtain
assistance to build homes and Other
buildings and without which they can dc
nothing. All such helps should be en-
couraged and it is to be hoped for thu
benefit of all concerned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Blank books and office supplies at
Calkin's book store. 6.tf
The School, Divided.

Our citizens remember that not long
after January the public school was di-
vided, the vacant house of Joseph Now
bray being fitted with the necessary fur
niture and utilized for the advanced
grades. Prof. J. II. Bridges being en-
ployed to take charge of them. Last
Friday the fat contributor to the HERALD
casually dropped in on Mr.. Bridges, who
at that hour 40 A. N.Y. was engaged in
reviewing the &C." class in long division,
while the "a" class was taking exam
nation in percentage. With due thanks
to the teacher, the company was cordially
received. The first thing that impressed
us was the order and discipline which
prevailed among the scholars. Every
thing was working and working appar-
emily without friction. No noise was in
the room and the teacher spoke habitu.
ally in a low tone. The elastic switch
which we remember with most painful
reflection as if but yesterday, was disl
tinctly absent. The discipline is good.
There were present 81 scholars, e boys
and IA girls) out Of "a.
The house is we'll lighted and seate {
with an approved kind of folding seats
The blackboard is of rubber on canvas
different from those commonly used, but
satisfactory. Meps in a closed case
mounted on spring rollers makes up
the rest of the furniture. The board has
been liberal in providing for this school
but two things were missed essential tt
to the furnishing of a school; a GLOBE
and blackboard erasers. With a little
money these could be procured and thu
effectiveness of the work done would bt
much improved.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

DIR. A. II. Jersey, representing the
Anaconda Standard, arrived in camp on
Wednesdays train informing us that he
is here to write up the camp. We know
his ability in that line and look for one
of the best write ups the camp has ever
had. There is no doubt that Neihart is
attracting the attention of the outside
world and people are seeking informa-
ton regarding our mines. We are glad
to sec snch a live journal as the Stan
dard sending a representative here to en-
Tighten such parties. No doubt people
on the outside would like to hear what
a dis-intcrcsted journal has to say on
this subject. DR.. Hersey is the guest of
G. ]. Ringwald during his visit here.
About three weeks ago Miss Sadie
Lindsay was thrown from a horse on
Main street near the Frisco hotel sustain
ing injuries of which she complained
somewhat for a week. Though in her
courageous mannt she rc-mOunted the
horse and rode home, later developments
prove the injury very serious. A fever
set in and ragged terribly for more than
a week. Best of medical aid was called
but for three days her life was despaired
of. At last reports she was much i'm
proved and her conditions are more
hopeful. Miss Lindsay is well known
among the society people and a favorite
among all.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
b C~ornucOpia Mine.

The owners of the Cornucopia
Mine arel still cross-cutting to the
vein and we learn that they have in
the last few days encountered a
large body of water and that the
formation is growing softer. This is
good news and the indications are
that they will soon show up a fine
body of ore. This company expect
ed to find the vein before this, and
not being able to do so, it is sup
posed that the vein must have dip
ped from them. This is one instance
in IL great many where owners of
mines have had to display wonder
full pluck and faith in mining. No
one knows except those who have
tried it what that NEAR The COM
pany have been under great expense
buying machinery and building a
hoist house. They began by sink
ing a three compartment shaft and
at the depth of one hundred feet the
vein was cut, showing that the lead
dipped instead of being perpendicu-
lar. Instead of following the vein the
shaft was continued straight down
and when a depth of three hundred
feet was reached a crosscut was made
to tap the lead. The II have
been expecting to hear good news
from the cross.cut for the past three
months but have failed to receive
any until now. If this mine shoul(
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Republicans Meet.

On Tuesday evening about sixty
representative republicans met in A.
o. q. w. Hall and transacted busi-
ness vital to public interests, 4. X.
Abbott was chairman of the meeting
and James S. Gordon was made
secretary protein.
The order of Chairman Max Wat
erman, of the republican central
committee, was read requiring the
town of Neihart to select two dele
gates and two alternates to attend
the Republican State Convention
which meets on the 9th prox. The
club moved the election Of these del
egates and a~lternates and the follow
ing named persons YER chosen:
Delegates, Charles D. Ladd; Edwin
K. Abbott; Alternates, VIM. H.
Harrison, Frank w. Tombs.
A report vas heard from the COM
mittee on entertainment which stated
facts concerning the rally to be had
tonight.
On the nomination of candidate
for mayor the assembly was unani-
mously in favor of Duncan McDon-
aid. Mr.. Mcdonald is a good man
for the place. He was not here
when the hills were formed but he
was among the first on the stage OF
action, and has displayed his faith in
Neihart by his works.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Gun Club Election.

The Neihart Rod and Gun Club met
last Saturday night at the Office of Gregg
Bros. hardware store to elect officers
for the ensuing term. An enthusiastic
meeting was realized which resulted in
the following list of officers elected:
Chas. Mclean, president; r. S. Brooks,
vice president: G. s. Bailey, treasurer:
John Cromwell, secretary: P. F.. Nc
Gowan, general manager. The club is
increasing in numbers and interest and
the regular practises are fruitful of good
results. The score of shots made to-day
is far ahead of that made six months
ago. And truly the ordinary shooting
Of this club compares very favorably
with shooting in the last state contest.
No more interesting or innocent amuse-
ment can be found than shooting at CLAY
pigeons and everyone should avail him
self of the chance to train his nerves by
this means. The Neihart club ought to
send one or two men to the next state
contest, just to make it interesting.