davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
THE HOMEsEekERs.

uso6s Among the Cherokee strip BoouDp
DrA 0nellcd by the Troops Thirty Thou
0a9d Certificates lssued--S0me Too noon
ssSoopers"-- Fifty Thousand uomeseckers
Two Deaths from Pistoi-shot woands
i-Fsistcd In Line.
GrTnRIE. Okla. Sept. 1.-THE situa-
tion.st the registering booths north Of
saltwater Is growing serious. Two
riots have been started and quelled by
the soldiers. IL Is feared they will de-
stroy the booths, and will go on the
land without certificates. There
are Pa large number Of rough
chargcters from the Creek and
Ch6ttaw nations, the crowd who are
constantly raising disturbances. Two
men and one women were badly hurt
in the rush when the lines were broken
Monday. The interior department Of
fSi1rs here expect To increase the force
Of Clerks In the booths and rush mat
tiers Shrough little better.
Thissu-Ons Thousand Certificates Issued.
WICHITA, Kas, Sept. 14.-Chief
Clerkj q. w. Jacobs, of the general
land office. who directs all the move
ments of the Cherokee strip rcgistra-
ti0n and land-office officials from here,
says that up to Tuesday night little
over 81 900 certificates of registration
had been issued from the several
bootha At Arkansas City, where the
only serious overcr0wd:ng seems to
.xit, ne had decided to put on a night
forcs of clerks and had made arrange
mcnts to that effect; that hereafter it
with he an easy matter to register
5000 to 5000 people during the twenty
four hours. At both Orlando and
Iunnervcll three extra clerks have
boon ordered into service.
n, .sooners" who We're Too Soon.
ORLANDO, OKLA. Sept. 14.-Fifty-
three "sooners" with certificates were
captured by soldiers Tuesday. They
pleaded innocence but the officers i'll
charge confscated the certificates
and will hold them prisoners until
after the opening
Two candidates for mayor of the
future towns are in the field. one Vol
ney Haggett of oklahoma City, and
the other from Indiana. The men in
line amuse themselves with political
dStaates
Fifty Thousand Homeseekers.
WASHINGTON. Sept IA. = Special
hGcnt Womack, in telegram to Com
missioner Lereaux of the land Office,
says that 5000 persons registered at
the Aennessy (Okla.) booth Tuesday,
anu there are now 1000 i'm line by act
uaiicount waiting their opportunity to
register. The clerical force at Hen
messy has been increased to meet this
unexpected rush. Ten thousand were
expected to- register at the nine booths
Yesterday. Reports show that $4,000
people had registered mp to Tuesday
night The Offices will be kept open
day and night as long as necessary.
Painted while In the Line.
GpFHEIE. Okla. Sept. 14.-George
Oakley. a special policeman, was shot
at Orlando Monday night by Fred
Hutchpft. gambler from Sherman,
Tex. whom he was attempting to ar
rest, Oakley died yesterday morning.
Miss Jane Sayres, young lady from
Mcpherson. Kas., tainted while in line
and is dangerously i'll.
A.spccial train has just arrived with
nine. carloads of Texas people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

ELLENsBURa, WASH, Sept. i5.-The
prosecution Of the notorious bandits,
Jim Mccarthy and Ross Lewis, for the
robbery Of the Rosslyn bank, has been
dropped, the states attorney being UNI
able TO get money to secure the at
tendance Of Important witnesses from
outside the state.
An effort will be made to hold the
outlaws for assault to murder and dis
charging firearms professionally In the
streets. Jim Mccarthy is brother Of
the dcsperadoes killed In the Delta
(Col.) robbery : few dAys ago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

ScHooLMAsrER- "Why was II that his
great discovery was not properly appreci-
ated until long after Columbus was dead"
Nineteenth Century Boy = because he
didn't advertise"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Destructive and 1ll-Timed Prairie Fires.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. IA man
coming in from Payne county states
that prairie fire has been raging in
the Pawnee reservation for twenty
four hours, burning everything before
IL. Scores Of horses and cattle belong
ing to the Indians have persisted and
the grass and tree foliage is all de-
stroyed, which will cause additional
hardship to the settlers who go in
there Saturday. A fire also started
northeast OF here last night, burning
off large tract. No lives were lost.
but number Of boomers had their
tents and outfits destroyed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

sLIFE Is o battlefield ON which we fight
for fame" To preserve health in this fight,
use Beecham's Pills, Is cents . box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The little that goes great way must be
sunbeam; but after its uncomfortable
travel you can stop IT by mere wink Of
your eyc.-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The chef makes no pretensions as sharp.
shooter, bnt he can hold he own a. tue
range.-Elmra Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
Desdwood Threatened with Destruc.
tiOn.


MarshfieId and junction City Burning.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is, 1880 a. ma
telegram just received at the Wiscon-
sin Central railway train dispatcher's
Office says Marsbfield and Junction
City are burning. Marshfield is on the
main line of the Wisconsin Central
railway in Wood county. and has pop
ulation Of 5000. 1t is numbering
town and considerable furniture is
manufactured there. Six years age
the town was almost wiped out by
fire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
cgtrsnt worms.

Watch the currant bushes closely sod
% often as the currsnt worm m axes ansp
pesrsnce give it q dose OF btllebore.
Don't let them stiip the leaves from Z
single brsncb. as 1t makes the fruit small.
er snd erfeebles the plat for producing
seood crop next year.
The worms usually hntsh fret on ths
leaves pessset tks rpoteftbe plant and
are so ssaIf hsrp ey % are wanted to di,
cover them but, bnt II left to grow q isw
days they becomes ravenous horde thai
will destroy all before them.
Aspotted winged fly makes its appear
snee la great rumbtrs about the bushet
rs CO., Is the leaves start; these lay tbe
- a y hicb begin 10 batch when the fruit
Is well set and from that time on constant
vigilance is required tohsye the bushesaad
frnit 10 perfect condition.
We bsye q thrifty row OF % plants thst
last year produced sbont, two bushels ni
LtGC NblAt btlOrc IOhd w
plants which were set at the same time
from The nursery wire 30 nearly dead
they bore no fruit worth picking. y
The beighbors bushes we're ct 10 ersa
ground and the leaves we're stripped from
them each year by worms, while ours ais
hoed and cultivated as carefully ~ the
em.inder Of the garden, aud trea
I'd each year 10 IA pound white hellsbcre
divided into several doses spilled when
The bushes arc vel either by rain, dew o.
'prirkling. ~
Ten cents worth CT hellebore jadieious,
y applied hssk ept the leaves on our
bushes each year until The iruii was gath,
.wa, . . 90 R4&S &&S@SS@ -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
- -
Nitrogenous feed for Lambs and Pigs.

II anirnals fed such carbonaceous foods
as corn, the amount OF fat is not only
greater, but the amount OF an meat is
much less than in animals fed on uore
ntrogenous foods, as bran, lnseed and
cotton seed J.. p, Roberts and q. G.
Watson, at the New York Cornell Station,
have experimental with Shropshire lambs
and Poland China pigs.
The LOT OF lambs fed the more nitrogen,
Gus ration made a nore uniform gain in
live weight than the lot fed a carbonace
Gus ration. q
Siage fed with bay to LIANT s gave ECU
ally afeood results atw hen allbsy was fed
and was cheaper. -Four pounds OF maze
ensilage proved equivalent 10 one pound
OF clover hay. u
Lambs fed silsge drank less than lambs
on dry food, but the silage fed lambs
had 20 much water in their food, Tia
they fedhmbs.
The results were not uniform in The
growth OF pigs where car bonacious and nit,
Iosenous rsiions were compared. 10 one
experiment there WIS no marked difIersni
ce 10 gain in live weight, and DO great
difference IN the chemical composition OF
the meat.
The results from another experiment
showed q marked diff, renee IN the chemi'
cal composition Of the meat, the gsiu Yin
live weight and in the relative proportion
OF fat and lean meat.
The pigs Of the nitrogen ous led lot
were latgp, pnser 3D. 4 sbo ON ID q lees Zen
deney to lay on fat. The livsss q the nj.
irosenons fed pigs we've psssly twices s
heavy al slanghtering ss those OF the u ore
carbonsceous fed pigs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
AaII4turr.
Hay ana Grass tiinU.

~ - W.
nay ana cr.. uin".
Nay ilslds 9 bay crops ene1u9 y sil'
\ II widely aa1s< } iisrsnt asssSp msp,s
fAe great Y1E.s go 10 The SpiSsiise v'lSe
isshay fed1< 3fsk~eSvice ss sfcdd~r We
have learned 10 improve iis good services
by supplsmenlins il 10 various ways sud
fer dith nnl pnposes, aHa we are ros
engaged % acoonnt offs high nsi.
ket price, 70 substitute Tor II part on 10 the
whole BY some ether cheaper, suitable
!. eoSx<o fodder article.
O. - rsited uIon one and the same
! NJ " ~beAld be selected ~ FAR ss prah
cable With reference to corresponding
period Of lloomips, hey shoulabe cut
ti~shsy WA ~ 49, q So s~
i-lsly .dssae niDs lie .dOp'
Lie Of this oohfse impsrts to the crop the
highest ailsinsble nutii,ive value,
This well kuown great diyirsiiy OF special
wants Of many Of our prominent grasses
renders The existence OF equally favorable
local con ii,ions, for evsu limited nan
Der Of differeut efs. SOS, rather an eIceph
i on than the rule. es
4 Many OF our ourreut reports o. erperi,
nssss > ~ gr.ssss stve1ss sst li,sis nior
nation resasdiae the d Suns .nees uuder
vb5sh che tssl is rnsde.s W "aN u
1t isswell established fact 10 practical
farming that the yield Of fodder upon o
given area Of land is frequently much lar
ger when raising q mixture OF several fod
der plsnts ihan when ssistng bat ODE OF
them at time. prosiisd the selection Of
the mixture is made judiciously. The
grasses are no exception to that rule.
Grasses are, comparatively speaking,
large consumers OF plant food. I
Their long period OF growth, supported
by liberal growth OF leaves and roots.
enables them to benent in an exceptionah
a high degree b. Existing natural and 10,
cal resources OF plant food Of air and
soil. aaI BAD i.fv Ha7 deidW Hl \
They are for this reason less exscting. ss
far as an additional supply OF plant food
is concerned, and they can be raised upi
on naturally good soil, ht for grass pro.
dnction,st hss expense for manure than
the majority ofgspsssl farm crops.
We cannot but notice with satisfaction
the daily increasing Interest manifested in
our farming community regarding feeding
experiments to determine the economy Of
introducing, inp1lisalar. corn slower,
corn fodder and corn ersilage as substitu,
tes in part, CT in whole, for bay in our
farm industry, vwclT uoiAufhi|
Our success in the dairy industry is
largely due to the peculiar character and
c composition Of the commeroisl fodder sub
stances which we have added to the daily
hay rations and it seems but stepiin the
right direction TO attempt the interests Of
economy. substitution OF the hay. in part
or wbole,s as circumstances may advise, by
some fodder crop Of q siuilsi coarse mel
chanical condition and similar chemical
composition
The current high market price OF good
bay strong ~ advises that course, in the 10
terest OF desirable increase OF our fodder
resources and Of q lower cost Of producI 1
ion OF milk and beef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

--Anson There is . most remarkable
echo 10 . cave 10 Kentucky. Bsnson--
Whist is there remarkable about III Ans
soul called ont. Hello Smith. The echo
says: What Smith do you mesn' DO les
than 10 dktiuc, times. #fft
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06
HOw's THIsl
W. +. MAIDEN,
Secretary

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f, j. CHENEY g. Co.. Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm. WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
WALDING, KINNAN u MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06
THE Ex-coNFEDERATEs.
The Reunion viii not be Held Until Sep
TENDER, 1894.

The following committee of ex-Confed-
crate soldiers, to wit-G. B, Greer, w.
F. Maiden, G. @. Camp, ]. B. Thomas,
J. r. Cole, N. B. Holland, r. G. Pafford,
j. G. Wheatley, James Nunnery and
James Mobiles, on October 2, 1893, met at
the courthouse in Camden, where the
following proceedings were had.
G. B. Greer was elected chairman and
w. f. Maiden secretary.
The object Of the meeting being to Sc
leet the time and place for the next re-
union of ex-Confederate soldiers of Ben
ton County. After discussing the time
for said meeting il was not deemed expe-
dent to have the reunion this fall, as il
would be too late in the season before ar
rangements could be made.
Then upon motion and by unanimous
vote the time was fixed for the first Sat.
urday next before the 18th day of Sep.
tembor, 1894, and the place selected fol
reunion is Hollands Spring, / mile
southeast of Camden.
Then, upon motion, this committee is
to meet again in Camden on the frs
Monday in July, 1894, to perfect the ar
rangements for the reunion.
Upon motion the secretary was ordered
to furnish THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Will
a copy of these proceedings for publiea
ton.
The committee then adjourned.
6. B. GREER,
W. +. MAIDEN, Chairman
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

I. S. johnson & Co., at Cooley's Landing, Ten
nessee River, buy all kinds of merchantable logs
and pay the highest market price. For any fur
ther information address 7. S. Johnson 4 Co.,
Box 90, Camden, Tenn, or see w. r. or j. E.
Selby, at Camden, or call at the mill.
CoNUNDRUM-Wha the difference between
a cat and a legal document? Answer-The one
has claws at the end of its pawses; the other has
pauses at the end of its clauses. Courier.
81 consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
specific for Group. 1t is very pleasant to take,
which is one of the most important requisites
where cough remedy is intended for use among
children. have known cases of Group where
knoW the life of little one was saved by the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" j. j. La
Grange, druggist, Avoca, Nebr, 30 cent bottles
for sale by j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn.
Mggs: Why do you call your dog Penny,
Briggs? Briggs: Because he was one sent to
me. Why do you call yours Tonic9 Miggs; Be-
cause he's mixture OF steal, bark, and whine.
Boston Courier.
"During my term of service in the army con-
tracted chronic diarrh9a," saysA +. Bending, of
Halsey, Oregon. "Since then have used a great
amount of medicine, but when found anythat
would give me relief they would injure my stom-
aeh, until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy was brought to mynotice used
it andw say it is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results follow" Fol-
sale by j. G. PressOn, Camden, Tenn.
Rose: Couldn't we getup lottery for the ben
eft of the church? Daisy: A lottery? Our min
lister is so opposed to lotteries that be has con
scentious scruples about performing the mar
riage service.-Brooklm Life.
Perhaps some of our readers would like to know
in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy il
better than any other. We viii tell you Whel
this remedy is taken as soon as a cold has beer
contracted, and before it has become settled il
the system, it will counterfeit the effect of the coli
and greatly lessen its severity, and it is the onl
remedy that will do this. 1t acts in perfect har
mOny with nature and aids nature in relieving tn
lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the mu
Gus and causing its expulsion from the air cells o
thelungs and restoring the system to strong an
healthy condition. No other remedy in the maj
ket possesses these remarkable properties. n
other will cure cold so quickly. For sale by ]
G. PressOn, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06

J. S. McCluney, of Mckenzie, agent
for the Cumberland Presbyterian Pub
fishing House, was in town Monday, and
preached to the prisoners in the county
jail Monday evening. A collection was
taken up at the presbytery and money
enough was donated to supply the pris-
oners with testaments and other books
from the publishing house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06
INSOLVENT NOTICE

To THE CREDITORS OF NED FLOWERS, De-
CEASED:
The insolvency Of the estate of Ned
Flowers, deceased, having been suggest
ed to the county court for Benton County,
all persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to appear and file the
same, authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law, on or before the LIST day
OF February next.
This October 8, 1898.
BERRY FLOWERS,
HAWKINS & CLEMENT, Administrator,
Solicitors for Administrator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06
INSOLVENT NOTICE

To THE CREDIToRs OF G. B. HOWE, De-
CEASED:
The insolvency Of the estate Of G. B.
Howe, deceased having been suggested
to the clerk of the county court of Benton
County, all persons having claims against
said estate are notified to file said claims
authenticated as the law requires, on OF
before the 18th day of January, 1894, OF
the same will be forever barred in law and
equity.
This October 3, 1898.
CASTOR D. SPENCE,
A. j. FARMER, Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-10-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Hudson & Greer VS.. G. w. l. Akers
and A. R. Landlord.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas in my
hands, issued from the office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County, Ten
nessee, / will, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee,
On Monday, the 9th day Of Noyeln-
Der, 1893,
and within lawful hours, expose to public
sale, for cash, the following described lot
or parcel of land to w.t. Situated in the
ninth civil district of the county of Ben
ton, State Of Tennessee, bounded on the
east by Tennessee River, on the south by
w. II, Goodin, on the west by r. W.
Lindsey, and on the north by G. w. L.
Akers, levied upon as the property of A.
r. Landlord Subject to the levy Of Levi
Newberger & CO.. to satisfy judgment
in favor Of Hudson & Greer for the sum
of $1S,07, and all cost.
This September 4, 1893,
w. G. KIRK,
224 Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1893-05-03
TO SERVE FULL TERMS.
Are All of the Republican
 I'd. PostmasterS.
When Nothing Can be Proved EAgaInst Their Character or AbiI-
 Ity by Democratic Applicants.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-[ Associated Press. 1.-The Post, in it's political gossip. has the following: Congressman Springer, Illinois, yesterday called up- on MT. Bissell and put to him a case.
 "I understand, Mir. Postmaster. G en- eral," he said, "that you have deter. mined to retain Republican postmas- ters the full term of four years when nothing can be proved against their character or ability. But suppose that postmaster appointed by Mir. Har- rison served three years and died and Republican successor was appointed, will this man be allowed to serve four years dating from the issue of the orig inal commission, or will he be allowed to serve four years dating from the issue of his own commission ?"
 "He will be allowed" said Mir. Bis. sell, slowly and positively, "to serve four years of his own time."
 "Humph," said MT. Springer. "Well, here is is a case that 1 have in mind Near the end of his presidency. Mir. Ar thur appointed Republican postmas- ter at TayIorville, Illinois. Mir. Cleve- land allowed him to serve four years, which carried him nearly through the Democratic administration, then a Democrat was appointed. Mir. Harri- son promptly removed this Democrat and named Republican in his place. This Republican served through more that three years of Mir. Harrison's ad ministration and then died. A Repub- lican successor was appointed. Is he to be allowed to hold office four years more3"
 "Hs is," said MT. Bissell.
 "But," expostulated Mir. Springer, "that will give us Democratic incum- bent for but little over year for Mir. Cleveland's two terms"
 Tt is the rule" said Mir. Bissell.
 "It's cheerful" said Mir. Springer.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-03
pr. Chandlsr's New Enterprise.

Dr. A. J. Chandler filed a dam and reservoir site on the Gila river yester- dao. The location is between the buttes fifteen miles from Florence and is one of the most feasible and at the same time most inexpensive proposi- tions of that character in the territory.
 The new dam is to be 200 feet high and the pass is nearly 700 yards in width. The character of the pass makes It expedient to build the dam to such a height that the water will flow over 8 natural stone em brasure SO as to render it forever impossible for the dam to give way under heavy stress during spring rises.
 Two canals will he constructed from this dam and reservoir site, one to Casa Grande and vicinity, much of which country has yet never been reclaimed. The other ditch will be on the north side of the river and will be made to ex- tenG to Mesa City, distance of over fifty miles, throughout the entire dis tance which interyenes there being nothing but fertile land. non- productive only for lack of water. The construc. tion of this dam will be an important factor ia the growth of Florence.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-03
HI THERE, TOM !
How a Prominent Real Es-
 tate Man
Mlstook a Handsome Young Lady for a Coachman Who Had Been
 Dead Heading Him,

A we'll known real estate man whose name is not given, but whose place of business is contiguous to the Commer- cial Hotel office, related yesterday con- fidentially to friend good joke on himself.
 He lives in the outskirts of the city and usually comes down town after a 5 o'clock dinner. Another we'll known gentleman lives further out and is driven out late every afternoon by colored coachman, who afterward returns to the city with the carriage. The habits of both these gen. tlemen are so regular that the real es- tate man. can depend upon intercept ing the coachman on his return, and riding into town with him. Day be- fore yesterday evening the real estate man was about three seconds late and did not see the carriage until it had passed his residence. He ran to the road, shouting, "Hi, therel Hi, Tom Wh-o-o-p-e-e o, T-o-mW The carriage was pulled'up and the excited real es.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-03
To the Public,

Whereas. it has come to our notice that the Arizona. Construction com pany, contractors. are offering to sell water franchises and to build lsterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compsuy's canal. We hereby give thls public mo- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build latersls, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRr ALTON
 Go.
 .l By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-03

tate man came up and was preparing to climb in when his blood was chilled by & freezing feminine voice, asking, Did you wish to speak to me, sir ?" He cer- tainly did not, for he had nothing to say. He couldn't with propriety say he had mistaken handsome young lady for colored coachman. He muttered an apology, mingled with a prayer that she might not understand him and that similar contretemps might never occur to him again.