davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

ing rabbets on the siding Of the house
so that when the drawers are pushed
in the outside surface will be smooth.
The bottoms of the drawers are made
of galvanized wire cloth. There is a
false front to each drawer, 3 in. back.
The upright posts are q TT apart
The drawers are 81 tt apart. with a
false front in. back; this gives 3 in.
space at each end of the drawers for
free circulation of air. The end
drawers are in. deep and it long,
and are used to finish on. Have four
extra drawers and have some extra
front pieces to put in and close up
the openings when the drawers are
out. The sheet-iron tenders, A, B,
extend the whole length, to dis
tribute the hot and cold air. The cold
air enters the ventilators below A,
and is divided by B. The arch G is
sheet-iron, with Pin. flange resting
on the wall of the furnace, which is Z
TT high and tt wide, laid in mortar.
The top course of brick is laid in
mortar on the flange to prevent the
escape of smoke. The building is lO3
It long, it high anG 4 it wide, D D
are connecting rods attached to the
ventilators. The furnace can be built
below the surface on slipping ground.
The amount of heat is great, and the
thing to be observed closely is to adj
NIT plenty of cold air through the
ventilatOrs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
A Homemade Fruit Evaporator.

The illustration, from Farm and
Home, shows cheap and good evap-
orator that will do more than twice
the work of some high-priced ma
chimes 1t is built Of wood. The
frame is made Of 2x2 in. posts and 2x3
in. horizontal drawer rests The
drawer rests are placed flatWise be-
tween the posts, rabbeted J in. on
either side to receive the drawers.
The sides and backs of the drawers
are Il in. wide; the front is 2 in. wide,
with a in. rabbet above and below
on the inside and there are correspond
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Wooden Walks to the Barn.

While it is not best on account of
fires to have the house and barn near,
there out to always be a board Or
plank walk between the house and
barn, and another from the house to
the road. Only board walk ele-
waited two or three inches from the
ground will protect the grass from be-
ing Urampled in the wet weather..
when trampling is most injurious. A
mud walk from house to road or to-
barn, and trampied in and out sew
eral times day, has destroyed the
comfort and happiness of many a
farmers home It the city board or
stone walks are thought a matter of
course. They are quite as necessary
In the country, and their cost is
triling in comparison with the saw
ing of labor indoors that they effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED
Fearful Work of Cyclone in Eastern Kar
SaS.

SaS.
PERRY, Kas., June 22.-The most de.
structive and deathdealing cyclone that
ever visited Eastern Kansas passed
through Williamsburg and the sur.
rounding country in Jefferson County
last night. 1t travelled southeast and
took in scope of country half mile
wide and about six miles long. Not
house, barn or tree was left standing in
its path. 1t was accompanied by ter
rible rain storm and midnight dark.
ness. Eleven dead bodies have so far
been discovered and 1t is known that at
least five more were killed.
THE DEAD.
L. +. EVANS.
EMERY EVANS.
Mrs. JOHN HUTCHINSON.
SAMUEL KINCAIDE.
CLARA KINCAIDE.
SADIE KINCAIDE.
WALTER kINCAIDE.
EVA kINCAIDE.
WILLIAM kINCAIDE.
SAMUEL STEWART.
Their bodies are all horribly man,
gled. Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and
limbs were found in a tree mile from
the house, while Eva Kincaide's head
was severed from her body. Three
persons are known to be fatally injured
and many others are seriously hurt.
FATALLY INJURED.
JAMES BAKER.
WILLIAM GOEPFERT.
MRS G0EPFERT.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
ROSE GRAY.
HORACE GRAY.
ARTHUR joys.
WALTER MCCRACKEN.
Complete details cannot be obtained,
but it is probable that at least twenty
people have been killed and thirty
houses blown down.
MACON, Mo-, June pa terrific wind
storm occurred here last night In
Macon great damage was done to build,
ings and shade and fruit trees. North
of here crops and fruit trees were de-
stroyed by the wholesale. The large
brick residence of Charles A. Norton
was struck by lightning and then de-
molished by the wind. Several Of the
inmates were injured. No deaths have
as yet been reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Cows Going Dry Too Long.

The time that a heifer is allowed
to go dry after her first calf is dropped
affects her habit in this respect all
her life. 1t is not necessary for
good cow properly cared for to go dry
longer than from three to four weeks.
The very best cows can hardly be
dried off, the inbred tendency to milk
production having been developed so
strongly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Interesting Experiment.

A New BraiDtree Mass farmers
club, composed of men and women,
is progressive and admirable or
ganization, it is evident 1t sets
apart woman's day when all the
addresses, essays. and music are pre-
pared by women, and the dinner is
cooked and served by men. No re-
port is at hand of the success of the
undertaking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
CHAPTER Xxx,

''Perdita! come here Perdita.' An
drew came into the great hall in search
of the child.
81 am here" she said, putting her fair
head up from the low seat in the cloister
window. ''Why so formal. daddy? Mine
is strange case! | have two long digni-
fed names of my own. another softer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
REAI, RURAL READING
WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DE-
PARTMENT.

Where the Castor Bean is Raised, and the
Different Uses OF Its OLA Cheap and
Good Fruit Evaporator-Cutting Glover
too Early.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Feed for Poultry.

A quart of corD, twice a day, to
twenty hens is supposed to be a
proper allowance, but no estimate
can be arrived at, as hens will not
thrive on corn alone, nor will all hens
in flock eat alike, Or prefer the
same kind of food. When feeding
the hens give them a variety, but
never give them more than they can
eat up clean. lit is better to give too
little than too much. In the winter
the hens should have two good meals
each day, but in summer one meal is
ample. If they are On range it is
safe to assert that one-half of the
quantity supposed to be meal will
be sufficient The poultryman must
observe his flocks and judge of their
wants by the amount of forage on
the range.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Usefulness OF Hay Tetttfers.

For Ia long time we were incredu-
lous of the value of hay tedders. The
moving machine leaves the e rass
spread evenly over the surface, and
not Jumped in swath as did the
old fashioned scythe. 1t seems the
oretically that the hot sunshine
should dry through this thin surface
without any need of being shaken
UP But the sun evaporates mois-
ture from the soil beneath the cut
hay, and thus, while the top is dry,
the grass beneath is kept from dry
ing as it should. The tedder shakes
up the grass. exposing the whole to
air and sunlight, and it is therefore
ready to be raked up almost as soon
as tedded. This also is a great ad-
vantage in 'catchy'' weather, such
as that in which most hay is made. -
American Cultivation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Oats for Working Horses.

The hull of the oat gives this grain
more bulk in proportion to weight,
and this is one reason why it is the
best feed FOR horses Another quite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Danger From Cold Drinks.

Man is the only animal who Graves
ice-cold drinks in hot weather. The
wiser instinct of all domestic ami
mails prefers water near the temper
allure of the surrounding air in Sum-
mer, and in cold weather that which
is near the blood heat. Cows will
often drink from some muddy pond
while refusing clear water from a
deep well. To get them to drink
the latter it should be pumped sew
eral hours before using and allowed
to warm all it will in the sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

SPEAKING about ornithology, did
you know that larks were bred from
swallows?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
The castor Bean.

The castor bean is native of the
West India Islands where it grows in
great luxuriance. 1t is cultivated as
a field crop in our lower Middle States
and also IN the States bordering the
Ohio River on the north. 1t is raised
extensively in India where there are
two chief types; one large bush or
tree-like form, the other a much
smaller variety. The seed of the
larger produces an abundance of oil
but of an inferior quality, while the
seed of the lower growing variety
furnishes the oil which is used as a
medicine. The manner of cultiva-
tion, according to the Orange Judd
Farmer, is essentially the same
wherever raised. In this country it
is planted in rich mellow soil and
hoed much the same as corn. 1t
yields beans at the rate of twenty to
thirty bushels per acre. There are a
number of different methods OF ex-
tracing the oil from the seeds. BY
experiments which have been made,
the 'cold drawing" process as it is
called, extracts the most oil and the
product is also better than that OBJ
tanned by other methods. In this
process the seeds are separated from
the pods, bruised and subjected to a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

Quotations are infectious, and Sir Ed
ward muttered these words to himself as
he rode up the road and espied Juques'
uncouth figure playing ON the lawn.
The music broke short with that
strange twang, and he also shuddered,
and wondered at the jar of the nerves
it produced. And 10! Caliban strobe
across his path, and, hand on rein, en-
treated for FIVE minutes conversation.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

SITUATION WANTED - DRESSMAKING
~ wanted by the day or 1T home; prices reason-
able. Room IA, Atlas block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

for information leading 10 the arrest and
conviction OF d boys known TO have been
destroying ere alarm boxes or wires, or In
any way tamperinQ with them. The same
reward WAS authorized for persons break
ing windowa in houaeE. especially unoocu
pied ones.
The committee On police made . report
In regard to that part OF Alderman Wieber's
resolution which called for \ reduction Of
the force. The committee recommended
that the matter be indefinitely postponed.
They said no one had been appointed to the
vacancy caused ny the dismissal of Ale
Barrett. Tn vacancy on tho force caused
by the promotion of Policeman Martin TO
the se%ygeancy had not been filled either.
These two vacancies save the CITY 200 .
month, the committee say, and the action
of the mayor in mot filling them was to be
commended. In regard to the court officer.
the committee say his duties are many and
varied and recommend that NO change DO
made. The report was laid over TO be con-
sidered al tho next meeting.
The judiciary committee reported recon-
mending that II. b. Palmer be paid $3.50
on account of the accident to his steam
roller, which broke through the old flume
crossing Bridge street. The bill was re-
ferred bach to tho committee TO sec if the
amount would be accepted in lieu Of what
was asked, $77.
Mayo. Curtin announced the appoint
ment OF Z. w. Beattie 40 trustee Of the
public library IN place OF Rev. F. d. Kelsey,
resigned, and he was confirmed unani-
mously. w. B. Martins appointment ~
police sergeant was also approved unani-
mOualy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

ing officers were chosen. President, g. q.
Ashby; vice. president A.. b Clsmsntsi
cashier. Frank Baird.
There wac NO change. either In the dircc-
tors or oiicsrs of this First National. aud
the roster remains 40 followa: Dirsctcrs--
8. I. Hauser, L. w. knight. T. n. Klein-
schmidt, Geo. II. Hill. Granville stuart, r,
w. Bach, J. G. Cu,tin. II. 8. Hamilton, q.
X. Allen, Chas. X. Wells. A. M. Hotter.
The officers elected are: President, 8. r.
Hauser; cashier, Il. w. Knight; assistant
cashier, 7. II. Kleinschmidt; second assist
ant cashier. Geo. II. Hill.
The American also retained il old board
as follows: 4. G. Power. A.. j. Seligman,
A. O. johnson, Richard Jockey. James Sui.
Ivan.
The officers are; President. T. G. Power;
vice-president, A. J. Ssligman; cashier, A..
9. johnson; assistant cashier. Geo. +.
Cope.
The Second National elected the follow
ing directors: J.. h Sanford. @. g. Evans,
]. N. kenck, G. X. Cole, II. w. Child. Il. d.
Edesrton, q. b. Child. q. B. Hart, w. ].
Beckett
III directors elected as officers: Presi-
dent, T.. d. Edgerton; yice. president. G. X.
Cole; cnshier, Geo. b. Child; assistant
Joseph N. ksnck,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

y the First judicial district Of the state Of Non.
tan. In and TOR the 9 3unty Of Lewis md Clarke.
.nd sT Norton on and neu issS Norton saa.d dsisn d. Hse1-
me state q Montana sends greeting to The
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Il G.f tSss d@is sssaas ee s1s q 2 tie tss First i RaiRsa 0 di.triss
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho compisint
hied therein: within ten days (exclusl.s ct the day
OF service, after the service Q . you Of this sum.
Of this county, but within this district, wi
twenty days, otherwise, within, forty DAYS. or
according. to the prayer OF said complaint .e
cree Of this court for, the foreclosure q. ) cor;
executed By the said defendants to secure the
payment ct . certain promiss.ry note made by
scribed IN the complaint herein. and which has
becs me- due; also tor interest upon the said sum
e, s ssf. t e mt shs ss so% osns ns1 mant & II. ,h5' f :ui: &. 3
counsel fees. That said premises conveyed ~
. :sad mso sanYgsa nay Z. b. soid N. =; ~. t5e proc pr3oee ID.
tsrest, costs Of suit and sttorney's fee. For fnr-
Their particulars reference. to the complaint on
are not sufficient to pay the came, then to OBJ
tain an execution against the said defendants
ssI 'h ae islsIas sen .nd III due per soa s c1sin that 1 Sy.
through or under them. may be barred and fore
closed Of all right. title, claim; lien. equity Of
gagged premises, ard for other and further relief
And you are hereby notified that it you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint IS above
required. the said plaintiff will take detau t
against you. ana Apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the comp'aint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court Of the. First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. this 25t!, day OF Ms, in the year
OF our Lord one. Thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two. St $&E l&G @.E
lsEAL JOHN BEAN. Clerk
lyH. i. FREEMAN. Deput, CLERK.
A. X. Barbour. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
KALIsPELL.

Kalispell is a young and growing city
Of over 1000 inhabitants in which the
first building was erected in May, 1891.
- the geographical center of the Flat
BAD valley, and a divisional point on the
main line of the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern railroad. Several miles
of side track, a round hous Q, coal yards,
and a freight depot have already been
built, and a handsome two story brick
and stone passenger depot, which when
completed, will be the finest on the line
of this road west Of st. Paul, is now
under construction. Steamers plying
on the waters of Flathead lake and river
reach the head of navigation at Kalis-
rell, thus atfording transportation facil-
tiles 10 the Northern Pacific railroad.
h construction of a new railroad has
been commenced from the mining CEN
tiers Of the state to the immense coal
fields in the northern part OF the Flat
head valley, which pa ssing through Kali
ispell, will give her che ap and direct
communication with Butte, Helena and
all points south, and open a ready mar
ket for products of the valley, all of
which, from her geographical location,
will necessarily center at Ka'ispell;
while the natural grades from the m,nes
and coal fields of the surrounding coun-
try, the cheap and unlimited supply of
fuel, together with the great water
power at her very doors, will make Kal-
ispell the smelling center of this portion
Of the state, 1t is already the supply
point for the army OF miners and pros
pectors operating in the North and
South forks and tho Kootenai min
ing regions, and with her three
strong national banks. she can have no
rival as the financial center OF the whole
Flathead region.
Accord ny to published statistics, no
city Of he. s,ze N the United States can
boss OF SO fine a system Of water works
and electric light. The system com
pr s, E seven miles Of pipe, hydrants at
every street intersection, and pumps
with a capacity equal to those of tho
Butte aystem The total cost of the
plant is upwards OF $4,000.
A brick brewery has just been com
pleted with a capacity OF 1909 barrels
per month, having the latest improved
machinery. and operated by men of long
standing and successful experience in
tn cir line. Numerous substantial bricl,
business blocks have been constructed
within the past season, and many fine
residences arc now going up through
IN the town.
Liberal inducements will be offered
10 manufactures.
Following is a list OF industries which
would find Kalispell a most promising
point at which to locate:
Sash and door factory, furniture fac
tory, pottery works, tub, bucket arc
box feotory. paper mill. starch factory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
BANK ELECTIONS.

Yesterday Was the Day the Nationals
We're to Elect Directors.
Yesterday was the day set for all the ma
tional banks to hold the annual meeting OF
stockholders to elect directors and officers.
All Of the Helena banks save the Merchants
performed that duty. The stockholders Of
the Merchants met. but owing to the en-
sencs Of President Hershfeld and the ILL
ness of Vice President Davidson, an ad-
tournament was taken without trsnsacting
any business. Another meeting will be
held in about two we eks.
At the Montana National there was quite
= number Of changes in the officers. The
directors elected were: John T.. Murphy.
r. l.. McCulloh. L. B. Weirick. Il. G. Wal
lace. D.. A. Cory, Peter Larson, A. L.
Smith, Henry Bratnober, G. w. Cannon.
II. +. Galen, Herman Cans.
Subsequently q meeting Of the directors
resulted in the election of the following Of
tioers: John 7. Murphy. president; X. 1.
cashier; K. i. Weirick, assistant cashier.
The officers are 30 we'll known to the people
of Helena and to the state at large that it
is almost unnecessary to more than men
tion their In selecting MIR. Murphy
to succeed the late Col. G. A. Broadwater,
filled, the directors showed rare good judy
ment. and by placing Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
McCnlloh in the positions they now occupy
have joined together in mutual interest the
two men named by the founder of the bank
in his will, as executors of his
estate. The promotions of Messrs.
Smith and Weiriok are we'll deserved.
Aside from the experience they have gained
as assistant cashier and teller respectively,
of the Montana. their previous careers in
the banking business. the former Rs cashier
of the Merchants bank at Giendiye and the
latter as cashier of the First National bank
Of Miles City. have we'll equipped them for
the responsible positions they occupy.
It has been known in financial circles for
some time that Mr.. L. G. Phelps intended
severinR his connection with the bank. ut
its annual meeting, which he did. The
directors accepted his resignation with ex-
pressions of regret and demonstrated their
appreciation of his services by spreading
upon she records a voluntary and unani-
NOUS tribute to his worth and unquessioned
ability.
The Helena National elected the follow
ing directors: s. G. Ashby. Frank Baird.
W. e. Cullen, Geo. L. Tracy, A. b. Glenn
ents, NJ. ReiniG. A. ]. Steele. Chas. A.
Clark. Frank K. Turner. Chas. X. Wells, s.
McIntire. L. A. Goddard. K. s. Ford.
At q meeting Of the directors the follow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

SITUATION WANTED-A COMPETENT
~ girl wants situation, general homework pre-
ferred. Address A. B.. this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

prostration, all "femalc complaints" are
cured by it. It improves digestion, erriches
freshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's a powerful general, as well as uterine,
tonic and n~ervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the entire system. Contains no
derange digestion; . legitimate .nedictns-
not q beverage.
II you're a tired, nervous, or suffering
woman, then the "FAvorite PrescriptionN
Is the only medicine that's guaranteed, In
every case, to bring you help: II it Doesn't
back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

Cleared asr0v-
al the troubles
.and ailments that
make wOmAnsa
.life . burden to
her. She's no.
'lieved, cured, and
restored, with DIR.
Pierce's FavoritA
inscription.
Periodical pains,
weak back, bear
ing down senae
N -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

TOR RENT-FURNIsHRD ROOMS PER
= day. week or month; light housekeeping.
22 n. Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11
FOR RENT-rURNIsHEp ROOMS.

FOR RENT-THE MOST CONVENIENT
= and comfortable roome in the city. single or
legislature: steam heat, electric light, baths, sto.
1t ll3 Clarke street..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

TOR lENT-FOU ROOMS TURNIsHED
1 for Housekeeping. Apply SOL Eeattie street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathsrtic,
gentle and effective. Try a boz. Price CSC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

SITUATION W~ANTED-BY A STRICTLY
~ sober middle-aged man as cook and baker
himself useful at anything; is willing to work
for small wages. Address VIM. hay, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

WANTtD-A GIRL ABOUT IS YEARS OLD
w who wants . home and desires to 20 to
school. Call at 413 Lawrence stsset.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

SITUATION WANTED-A GOOD PLACE
~ wan ed in private family. Inquiries to be
made at $40 Hoback street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-11

SITUATION WANTED-MAN AND WIFE
~ want position in hotel or boarding house;
fifteen years experience. Il. P. Fox.