davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15

servings made during the prece =
July. August and septembsrf II
pastured in the early spring v re-
news it's growth, in part at least and
natures at the usual time. 1t r3ay
he seeded in April, practice Pl-
lowed in Central and Southern BRl-
rope whenever it is t. be used as =
substitute, for red clover crops
ruined by severe winters. This plan
has been attempted once at least by
this Station; a May sowing gave a
very heavy growth during the fol-
lowing fall, but no blossoms appeared
and the plants we're destroyed dur
ing the winter by fungus, harbored
under the excessive forage. 1t is a
rank grower ut one stage Of its de-
velopment; stools to an unusual
degree when opportunity offers; at
tains oftentimes to a height Of two
feet: is characterized by a brilliant
scarlet blossom; will easily yield per
acre, eight tons of green fodder II
cut between the fifth and tenth Of
Nav: roots, to depth of four feet
even in unfavorable soil; and fol
silage, hay, and to pillow down fol
green manure compares well, under
favorable conditions, with any legu
minSus crop.
IN comparison with ordinary &c
clover, its most marked pecularltie'
are:
/. It's ability to flourish on rela
atively poor soils.
9. It's development during the ial
winter and spring.
Growing at time of year wheI
most of our foul weeds are in seed
it escapes one danger, and PROVIDE
with an unusually we'll developed
root system it finds sufficient fOO'
when the red clover would be Oh
half rations.
As it grows when wheat and evel
rye, seems dormant scarlet Glove
can not be seeded with winter grain
One or the other crop would be de
stroyed.
Asit is in blossom on or abou
Nav LIST, it can be used for man
purposes other than those usual
served by red clover, PARTICULAR
for soiling and for blowing down L
place of rye.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all Coughs, Colds, seness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorhage and all
throat and lung diseases Elegant, reliable,
IS cents at druggists. Prepared only BY
d.. Ii. lEosIey, Atlanta. Ca.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15
SEED

SEED.
OF the five varieties of this clover
known to European writer's, four
have scarlet blossoms and differ from
each other essentially in their rela-
tive powers to withstand winter
weather. In that respect the origi-
nal seed supply on this Peninsula
seems, forturGsely, to have been Of
the sturdiest type. The fifth variety
is characterized by a white flower,
which in shape and size is practically
identical with that of the true scar
let forms. :
Many a field in Kent county has
furnished a few fine specimens OF
white blossoming plant, but to the
best of my knowledge it has never
attracted attention enough to cause
its pecularities to be studied One
thought, however, is awakened BY
the color OF it's blossom, viz: Sch
medlin IN his valuable treatise OF
the leguminous plants of Germany
lcalls attention to Justification o
scarlet clover seed. He states tina
the Egyptian clover, 7r{toi'"n
alerandrinum, yields more see(
than any known variety. That sale
seed so closely resemble that from
scarlet clover that one reliable seeds
man was misled by it and in turn
misled his customers.
A REGULARITY of the Egyptian
eloveris a white blossom; it differ
decidedly, however, in shade "n'
size from that of the scarlet types
It is valuable in very many respects
but it is a summer clover and canno
stand late frosts to which it nigh
be exposed if seeded early in tn
sprlng. Much less certain is it t.
mature a crop if handled as GU
scarlet variety is handled and SHOULD
be handled.
The prevailing tone among tn
writer's who represent the northern
section of the United States is, tina
scarlet clover "winters cut" Is
certain that in every unfavorabl
case. scarlet clover has been unde
test? May not the abundant crop
of Egyptian clover seed have bee.
substituted and passing Innocent
{ through importers hands, may the,
not have reached consumers, an,
: thus have given good ground appal
emily for the unfavorable verdict
Certain it is that the Delaware typ
of scarlet clover has stood low ten
peratures when seeded upon an.
, proper soil on this Peninsula.
One other doubtful point is her
5 brought to the attention of the col
servative farmers.
! The annual report of this Static
) for the year 1890, shows that a dis
+ ease. well known in Germany an
France under the name of Glove
! cancer, but hitherto unknown in tn
United States, made its appearance
upon three of the Stations expert
: mental plots at Newark. The see'
used is believed to have been from
imported stock. This disease at
tacks and destroys-red clover
white clover, scarlet clover and alsyk
clover. One method only for secur
ing relief from its ravages is nOteC
bv those who have had experience
with it, that is, to aUOid the cultira
tson of oloUer crops for a term o
years. Now it is possible that thu
fungus, which Professor Chester
identified as the true cause of thii
cancer, may exist in the United
States, harboring upon other crops
DoF upon weeds. Possibly it has al
nflAv caused losses in clover feld'
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15
ptrrYpAr AND TIPPYToE.

An day long they come and GO
Pittypat and Tippytoe;
Footprints up and down the NALL
Playthings scattered on the moor,
Fingermarks along the wall
Telltale streaks upon the door
By these presents you shall know
Pittypat and Tippytoe.
How they riot at their playi
And, a dozen times day,
In they troop demanding bread
ONLY buttered bread will do,
And that butter must be spread
Inches thick with sugar, tool
Never vet have / said: mo, 4
Pittypat and TipPytOeP
? : - ere are griefs to s6othe-
niiig 9o...et;,,,os brows to smooth;
lay 3F much re Rel gtTeggE1 Y,
Tippytoe and Pittypst
Sometimes interrupt their play
With an internecine spat;
Fiel oh, fiel to quarrel so,
Pittypat and Tippytoe'
oh the thousand worrying things
Every day recurrent bringsl
Hands TO scrub and hair to brush,
Search for playthings gone amiss,
Manv a murmuring to hush
MANY little bump to kiss;
( Life's indeed heeting show,
Pittypst and TipPytoe
And, when dav is at an end,
There are little buds to mendi
-, tile frocks are strangely torn
WHY Little shoes great holes reveal
pyLittle hose, but one day worn,
Rudely yawn at toe or heel
Who but;you could work such woe
Pittypat and Tippytoel
But when comes this thought to me
nSome there are that childless be,
Stealing to their little beds,
With q love / cannot speak,
Tenderly stroke their heads,
Fondly kiss each velvet cheek
God helS those who do not know
A Pittypat or TipPytOe
On the floor, along the hall
Rudely traced upon the WALL
There are proofs in every kind
OF the havoc they have wrought
And ,eeNs1 Nheart you'd find
htrade 7E6aElSs fygas'S-a'sliAAto
- Oh c. b. h sYes'S glad l am It's sos
Pittypat and Tippytoe ]
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15

which have never been understood
because the attention Of men who
are especially skilled in detecting
the causes of such troubles has not
been attracted. But, one thing is
evident, the liability to meet this
disease may be lessened by selecting
seed grown under ones own eyes
upon fields known to be free from
the clearly visible manifestations o
this fungus.
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15
-stuII DA
continued f. .sr men Regar

continued f,.c 5sr men ~3egan
,ectIY Anroo the identity OF tAe H
..alvidual who wrote such bright
verses, such clever satire, such de-
lightfullv humorous articles IN the
Chicago Nei0s.
Gradually the name OF Eugene
Field was talked Of in all the news
paper offices.
And then the newspapers began
quoting what Eugene Field wrote,
and now Eugene Field isa national
character.
Can you wonder that it is SO when
we tell you that he has written nun,
dreds Of things just as sweet and
heart appealing as this, his last, en-
titled:
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-15
JEW VERY.

lie has the most complete assortment OF Jews y
ever -hOwn ia this town, consisting in part Of ha-
ger rings fer ladies and gentlemen Of the latest
styles, watch chains Of unique patt~rRs In all
grades, cheelain chainA and fobs for ladep, brsst
pins, bangles. charms, pencils aud gold pens in
endless variety
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

Small Majority for the Republican Candi-
daJes-Republioan Legislature.
BISMARCK, Nov. NORTH Dakota for
the first time voted under the Australian
system, and it has made returns exceed
ingly slow to get in. Returns from
counties so far indicate that the Harri-
son electors have at least 900 majority.
johnson, Rep, is returned to congress,
and on joint ballot the Republicans will
have the legislature. The Republican
state ticket has carried by small ma
jority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
LOCAL NOTES ANDPERsoNALs.

VIM. VanGasken has gone to the
lake.
Grain and patato sacks at Kin
near & Williams.
The excursion to the Boundary
Line comes off next Friday sure
julius Quist and James Blakely,
business men of Troy, were down
from that burg on election day.
Troy now has a regular express
office as we'll as a post office. The
pouch system accommodates Troy.
We get something new in dress
goods every week. Storm cheviots
and Camels hair suitings just re-
ceived-Kinnear & Williams.
A great deal of credit is due to
Constable H. L. Carlton for the able
manner in which he performed his
duties in the election fraud cases.
The Racket store has the agency
for the G.. M. Henderson & Co.'S.
famous Red School House shoe-the
best shoe on earth for boys and
girls.
Charles E. Noyes left for Missouri
Friday morning to meet his family
who will return with him in about
two weeks. They will make Bon
ner's Ferry their home.
Mr.. G. P. Lamberton, formerly
proprietor Of the Palace saloon, has
fitted up an attractive bar in the
Bonner House where he will either
mix matters or gives them to yor
straight, with as happy result as
has been his won't.
Mr.. George Bruegger, Of Willis
ton, n. d., an old crony of We edit
or's, was in the city this week. H,
, has gone to Pilot Bay, B. c., OF
business. His friends over at vii
liston want to question him abou
| those clearance papers.
The Racket store has received tn
following goods direct from the east
. Boots and shoes, clothing, blankets
r ladies and gentlemen's underwear
) cashmeres for pants, wooden Hosiery
i, ladies cloaks, gloves and mitten;
notions etc. which will be sold wa
y down to suit the times. Don't fai
e to drop in.
. Bonner's Ferry now gets her ma
t six times a week. A pouch syster
Y has been established on the Grea
' Northern. The mails are made u
and distributed at Havre and SpC
kane. The mail for each point
, put in a separate pouch. Mail
. taken on the trains and carried
Is the distributing points first
L full service will commence abol
January 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
Coming in SLOWLY.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Only
very meager returns, owing to count
still progressing in many precincts.
Iowa appears to have gone 10000 or
$4,000 Republican. First, Third, Fifth,
Ninth and Eleventh congressional dis
tricts, doubtful; Second, Democratic; all
Others, Republican; Viewers vote prob
ably %, 900. Bidwell, 5000. Lacey, Re-
publican, has carried the Sixth district
by 1900 plurality over White, Demo
crat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
COLORADO.
Indications That the state VIII BE Very
CIOsa

Indications That the state VIII BE Very
Close.
DENVER, COL, Nov. 9.-The indica>
tions are that the contest in this estate will
be very close. Returns from 146 towns
outside of Arapahoe county give Harri-
son 1908 and Weaver 1928. Weaver
and the Populist state ticket are ahead
in Lake and Ell Paso counties, and Har-
rison and and the Peoples state ticket
are running ahead in Pueblo county.
These three counties cast more votes
than any others outside of Arapahoe. At
10 a. m. it was generally believed that
Waite, the Populist caedidate for gov
ernor, is elected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11

RENO, Nov. .. 1t is conceded by all
parties that Weaver carries Nevada by
1900 Results as to Legislature not yet
received. Silver party candidate elected
to congress. 1t is generally believed
that the silver party have majority IN
the legislature, which will insure the
election of Stewart to the United States
senate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
cleveland Carries Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.-Cleve-
land has a plurality in Connecticut of
$3.50 and Morris majority is 1,469 over
all and he is elected governor by popular
vote. Three Democratic congressman
are elected'an there are ties in FIVE
towns. The house will be Republican
but the senate will have Democratic
majority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
Oregon Very Close.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 9-The vote of
Oregon has been comparatively light.
Very few returns have as yet been re-
ceived. 1t is impossible at this moment
to guage an opinion of the result. 1t is
thought that Pierce, one Of the Weaver
electors, has been elected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
NEBRASKA.

Weaver VIII Probably Garry the State by
a Small Majority.
OMAHA, Nov. AT midnight returns
from Nebraska are still fragmentary
owing to the new election law and poor
method Of counting. Figures so far re-
ceived indicate that Weaver will carry
the state by few thousands. On gov
ernor the result is very doubtful.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
KANSAS.

Both Sides Claim the victory-Returns
Are Very Slow.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.-The result
of the election in Kansas is still in
doubt, returns coming in very slowly.
Both committees are claiming VIC
tory, neither conceding anything to the
other. w. - ~ ~ - A>A
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11

CHEYENNE, Nov. 9.-Estimates from
returns received show Harrison to have
carried the state by very small major
ity. The Democrats will undoubtedly
elect the whole state ticket. The legis-
lature is yet in doubt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Returns Very Slow, But They Have q
WeRverish Look.
Sioux FALLS, S. d., Nov. 9.-Re-
turns are approximately slow. The
outlook is that Weaver has carried the
state by 1000 majority. Sheldon, Re-
publican, is probably elected governor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
Harrison's Majority Increasing.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 9.-Returns
now coming in rapidly increase Harri-
sons plurality to 10000. Auti-Prohibi-
tion-Republicans have returned to the
party in platoons, showing enormous
Democratic losses everywhere.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9.-The total vote
of the state, lacking 20 districts, gives
Harrison 18, 4S4, Cleveland 1869. This
state goes for Harrison.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
FRAUDULENT VOTING.
The crime laid at the door of Demo-
cratic Chairman Ed L. Minis.


it was discovered that bogus ballots
were being used by democratic work
ers. The scheme was first discov-
cred by one of the fellows who had
been fixed" giving the scheme
away. Later man named Steve
Rainsforth was caught in one of the
booths with two ballots in his pos
session, one of which was found to
be bogus, but was a good imitation
of the official ballot. The scheme
was to buy votes-making the pur-
chased voter vote the bogus ticket
and return the official ballot, thus
making it positive how he voted.
The tickets were all straight demo
cratic except that they voted for
Doust, Frizzell and Ellis.
Seventeen of the ballots were
found in the ballot box. The
source from whence the tickets
came was soon traced to Julius
Runkle, who it was supposed got
them from E. l.. Minis, chairman
Of the democratic central committee,
who came into town the night be-
fore and went into hiding.
So positive were people that
Minis was the man who procured
the stamp and tickets that feeling
ran very high against him. Minis
did not appear until about noon and
again went into hiding about 2 p. m.
and did not again show up on the
street, but at train time slid out
the back way for the depot. He
did not even show up to help the
boys celebrate their victory. But
Minis was spotted The crowd was
mostly democratic too, and when
he came out af the depot he was
thoroughly rotteh-egged, and after
wards marched back to town and
escorted to hotel.
He kept hid all the next day. AT
night he tried to dodge the officers
but Constable Carlton caught the
flying fugitive and had the train
stopped and brought him back tC
town.
He was given a preliminary ex-
animation on a charge of violating
the election laws. At the tria
Fred Morley swore to evidenc,
tending to show that Minis was VI
to some rascality. He said tina
Minis had put up scheme t.
change ballot boxes here the day o
} election, replacing the official boz
} with a suited box. This statemen
was corroberated by Constable Carl
ton who swore that Minis and Nor
5 ley had come to him with tn
: scheme, but he declined to hav
anything to do with it.
! Morley also swore that Min
showed him an impression of tn
stamp to be used in counterfeitin
the official stamp in his office {
= Rathdrum, and stated that it ws
S. for use on bogus ballots.
'r Julius Runkle swore that /
D. handled the bogus tickets; that /
= = got them of E. l.. Minis and return
\ ed him what he did not use. ]
e. also admitted getting money out
ct Minis to use on election day. OF
O. er corroberative evidence was pr
scented.
But the court did not see it
others saw it, and dismissed Il
case.
or The fact that Judge Hoban d
an not bind him over does not reno
d a belief from the mind of anyo
r. but that he is guilty as charge
v. That he should besmirch the fl
IS, name of Bonncr's Ferry with /
Ill Lnllinh rn+tnnnncc l. dnnlnrnd
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11

R. w. Hummer is in Spokane,
buying big stock OF goods for his
and Mai. Barnes store at the Boun-
Diary Line.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
More ApproprIa &c.

General Sam Houston. Of Texas. was
not In favor Of secession. His adored
son and namesake declared for seces-
sion and adopted the secession rosette
Wearing the rosette upon his breast
one day in his fathers Office the
father asked II he had not placed IL
in the wrong spot. Where should
wear IT, father" asked the boy. II
not on my hearth 4 think, Sammy"
said the grieved father. 1T would be
appropriate to wear IL inside your
coat~taiL "-Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02
SHOPPING IN EUROPE.
Don't Bs TOO Eager, or tho Prizes win
he Raised a. Once.

Don't b Too Eager, tho Price VIII
Be Raised NJ Once.
An American woman OF my ac-
quaintance went into a Carlsbad shop
d few days ago TO buy hand mirror
with silver settings which she had
seen displayed in the window. With
cheeks adame and eyes cleaning TO
gain the coveted mirror she asked
the price and was told that the afore.
said article was held at $50 francs.
She was rather abashed and be IAN to
bargain for IT in German, with sill
yer toned Connecticut accent The
nd-hearted woman who stood
behind the counter had marked the
customer for her own and stood firmly
at 225.
Of course the sale was OIL for that
day, and the disappointed American
placed 200 francs in the hands OF a
German friend and secretly pointed
out the mirror from q neighboring
doorway, The Berliner walked cas-
ually into the shop, and, after re-
garding several articles, asked the
price Of the mirror.
Two hundred francs. promptly
responded the woman.
You are joking aren't you? You
certainly do not ask 200 francs for a
thing like that?'
THAI is our regular price but
will let you have IL for 100.
Il will give you 1876"
Impossible, "
"Guten tag.
Take it along"
Lilo American woman with the
Connecticut accent was enabled to ac-
quire for 125 francs what she would
readily have paid 200 francs for Her
manner on going into the shop BIO.
trased her desire to purchase at any
price. So. gentle reader when you
enter European iewelry shop to bug
a coveted article, do not as she did =
jewelers. Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

r any ono i narpaa,ius yoa nnl oat
how
yigor Is TIE result II corasort AMI guol
feeding
Liberal feeding and good ears produce a
liberal return
study 10 know tho bCst variety ~ food
for your animals
The excellence % hrrcd often leads tu
careIe,snosa Ia selections
The skin Is nm index to M animals con
dItl3u il .houid ~ smooth and slsox
There i no crop that pays tattcr crop
in manure, than good hay FUpd all out
u stock
IN nearly oil cases, bgttrv stand ~
clover can - secured BY beias prepared
% SOW tho seed early
Bran aud Oh meal arc not only good
feeds, but they materially increase tho
ynlus Of the manure
In the majority u cases, II q bCtter %
allow baruynrd manure % rot Ia tho land
rnthUr than IN tho hear.
There arc rntioua tina. nro beat Tor grow.
ing animals, and thcra aro rntluus that
nre host for iattoaing for market
Clover, corn, oats nnd wheht make h
good four years rotation, and properly
managed will not crop out tho fertility.
Keep tho wagons and buggiss woll oiled
One days running does more damage thar
a whole weeks work when properly oiled
With hay, straw and fodder for rough,
ness. and corn, oats bran and shorts
With little oil menl for grain, good va
( rioty should BE- had NJ n low cost
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-02

Probably no other farm stock can
be made to yield larger returns on
money invested than turkeys. Many
persons are deferred from trying 70
raise them because OF Tenderness OF
the young. There need be little loss
from this cause il certain points are
carefully observed for the first seven
or eight weeks Of the poult's life.
These are: Roomy rainproof coops In
O dry sunny spot Precautions against
yermin by busting the mother plenti-
fully with insect powder few days
before Matching time and oiling her
head and neck lightly with hen fat or
oil. When tho young are Matched dust
them with the powder and annoint
each little head with not more than a
drop OF the oil; grease in quantity is
Injurious Feed four times day tho
first two weeks with dry wheat
bread dampened with sweet milk
and crumbed with hard-boiled
eggs adding occasionally little
onion, purslane or dandelion, chopped
fine. After the second week the little
turks will thrive finely on drained
sour.milk curd and baked oatmeal mid
dlings or johnny-cake. DO not give
sloppy food. Drink should be given
In vessels so shallow that only their
bills can get wet. Lastly after the
first week, give all the freedom posi-