davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Molecules In Matter.


IL seems o difficult undertaking to &C.
cept the theory that granite, glass and
precious stones, not excepting diamonds,
are composed Of independent particles
that are continually in exceedingly rap.
i'd motion. These active molecules are
said to rotate and swing around q cen.
trail point with such force and rapidly
that they constitute, to all intents and
purposes, q solid mass. Upon being di.
vided they whirl around o new center az
rapidly o. before. tho molecules passing
o given point some millions Of times in
O second Of time. This theory would at
first glance seem incompatible with the
we'll understood belief in the hardness
and impenetrability Of the diamond,
but this 10 easily explained. The almost
incalculable rate Of speed drives the at.
oms against tho drill or cutting edge
that seeks TO penetrate it and dulls II
without permitting 1t to make the slight.
est impression. On this theory 1t ap-
pears that glass cutting is merely the
bringing together Of two bodies consist.
ing Of molecules moving at different ve.
locities. Az o matter Of course, the most
powerful atoms break up the softer ones.
and SO this operation is merely q wal Of
particles, In which the superior force 10
triumphant. New York Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
The Dutch Systern.

Professor Peabody, who gives in The
Forum some facts concerning the Dutch
system, says there are no great poor.
houses and few sblebodiod paupers in
Holland. There is q tract Of public land
containing 5000 acres. 1t is divided
into six model farms, and to one OF
these Is sent the poor person applying
for public relief. II he voluntarily
serves till he learns agriculture, he Is
allowed to rent o small farm for him.
self and DO what is called q free farm.
or. Every pauper who is thus reclaimed
to honest, regular industry is so much
gain to the state. There 10 also O forced
labor colony, where beggars and va.
grants are sent and made to do farm
and other work, whether they want to
OF not
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

nv e olp WIfe.

A queer old lady is the wife
Ichosc 10 travel with through life,
And that I long have seen.
10 many little faults has she
] tell her Of them constantly,
But II does no good, l ween.
sometimes she's nice as nice can 10
And seems quite willing to agree
Tint my way is quite right,
And then again she will dissent,
Which calleth forth an argument
She quito ignores my light.
She has the queercst notions-why,
She thinks she knows as much as
And tells me so quito plain.
or course no one could fail to sec
That l am smarter far than she,
But women are ~ vainl
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Notice 10 ,Veacmcro.

Notice 10 leaclcrs.
Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves 10 candidates for
teachers oftho public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud OF tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will bs held
on the Friday preceding tho Sd Bat
urday Of each mouth.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd grade certificates 10 the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80
per cent; for first grade e%erti6oste-
no grade below 80 per cent, average
30 per cent. 10 al branches required
by law.
D. NJ. HUNTER. County Sup.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Our County Teachers Institute will
commence July o, and continue 10
session two weeks. A large atten.
dance is anticipated. Good instruct
ors have been engaged.
Some one in each district in which
trees we're planted by the children on
Arbor Day should make it part Of bis
business to care for the trees during
vacation. Quite a large number Of
trees were planted on the school
grounds Of Cowles and Guide Rock
this year. At both Of these places,
as in other districts, nearly oil the
trees planted on Arbor Day Of other
years have died for want Of attention.
These trees need considerable atten.
tion TO make them grow, as Arbor Day,
the 22nd, Of April, is . date some.
what late for the transplanting Of trees
in the southern part Of the state.
Under the administration Of A.. K.
Cloudy, State Superintendent Of Pub
lie INSTITUTION, there has been q
steady advance along educational lines
in the state. He has been faithful
and successful in his efforts to keep
up and advance the standard of public
school work, so that Nebraska stands
With the foremost states Of the Union
Ut not first among the states) educa.
tionally. A great deal can be done
by . live school man at the head Of
the public school system Of the state
to advance her educational interests.
More can be done by one acquainted
with the work; n who gives the
work his entire attention; one whose
heart is in the work; one who believes
that it is the right of every boy and
girl in this country to receive an sdu.
cation at the expense Of the public;
one acquainted with the details of the
state superintendent's Office, the school
Of the state, the school system Of
the state; than q new man in Mr..
Goudy's present position. We be.
lieve that the present state superin.
tendent should be retained iu Office,
and should be re-nsminatsd by the
next republican state convention.
Make the sohoolroom pleasant by
a bouquet on tho teachers
aesk, and some plants in the windows.
During these warm days let the
little children have longer recess than
usual.
District number 80, Name F. Bealc,
properly observed Grants
birthday by hosting the Gag over the
'choolhouse, and reviewing events Of
his life. They SET out thirty.two trees
On Arbor Day. The Amboy school
md district take good care Of thier
school grounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

You will never know positively what q
wonderful remedy DR.. Sawyer's Family
Cure is until you try IL. II will cure you
of a sour stomach.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Painless, healing, restoring, harmless,
invigorating, curative, reconstructing and
rebuilding are facts Of DR.. Sawyer's Pas.
titles. Sold by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Virginia raises 1000, 900 bushels of
peanuts and 81, 900, 900 worth Of fruit
and vegetables. The iron product ia
zoe, 600 tons, and over 90, 900, 900 Of
gold has been sent to the United States
mint. This state has tho largest lead
mines in the south and the greatest
manganese mines in the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

DO what you are doing while You are
about 1t, and let other things wait
Think on what You are thinking. and
until you have thought it out or drop.
ped the subject bar the mind against
other topics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Old Hurd church was built near Har.
rodsburg, KY, in 1907, and it is said
that weekly meetings have been held
there ever since without a single excep-
ton. Harrodsburg is said to DO the old.
est town In that state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

According to Jewish statutes, II was
unlawful to muzzle the OK engaged in
treading out the corn, the animal being
allowed to eat his all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

There are several factories In India
and n at least in Europe-that at
Mannheim, Gcrmany-where butter is
made from ~cocoanuts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
COugh! cough! Cough!

II you want to, but II you desire to stop
get a bottle of Begg's Cherry Cough syrup
II will stop your cough In five minutes
Sold and warranted by Dey0 Il Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Among the many queer French prop
or names that Of DO is said to be dc.
rived from the village Of o in Norman.
DIV.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Editorial Remarks,

served the blue pencil, "the way to sue.
ceed'-
lis to do the work you are cut out
for" suggested tho scissors.
And stick at It," added tho paste
pot.
And then silence reigned In the sane.
tum. New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
WHY DO You U

Do you not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure its We guaranteed every
bottle. There are many Cough Syrups
but We believe Parks lie the best and most
reliable. Sold by 9. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

"Orange Blossom. the common sense
Female Remedy, draws out pain and sore.
ness. Sold by G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

II. G. Erickson opened a grocery and
boot and shoe store at Campbell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Adolph Nochman, Of Newcastle, Wyo.,
has opened Q clothing house Ut Norfolk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
What is

Is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
aud Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. IL II q harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t IL Pleasant. Its guarantee IL thirty years' uo BY
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrh@a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
toething troubles. cures constipation and natulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos.
toria is the Children's Panacea-tho Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Honohan's shoe store at Columbus
suffered from o burglars raid last week
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Mrs. W. N. Heacock has opened a new
millinery store at Springfield.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
EDUCATIONAL NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS.

Furnished ny County superintendent
d. M. Hunter.
Since the first Of last week, the fol.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

L. j. Blowers, Of Osceola, will 60 into
the implement business at David City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Castoria,

"Castona 10 IN excellent medicine for chill.
dron. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of IL
good affect upon their children"
On. q. @. Osooop.
Lowell, MAJ.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. hope the day IL not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In.
stead Of the various quack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
On. J. r. KMcHu0s,
Conway, Arb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
AltePs the Gaze.

do you know that young Molard has
run of with 80. 900 francs Of his EN-.
ployer's money!"
Lucky dogr"
Besides he has taken your nm.
brella."
"Ahi The v~illaini' - Courier do
Flers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Castoria.
"CAstosia 3 - we'll sdaptsd 70 children thss
lrecommend u q superior toany prsscriptsoa
known 70 me-"
q. A. AAcnsa, n. D.,
III 30. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Z.
"0ur physicians In The ehildreu's depart.
ment have spoken highly Of their expert.
q Q In their outside practice with Castoris,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what = Known - regular
producta. ~ No ass FREE 70 confess that the
merits Of Casaoria has woa - b look with
favor upon t."
UNITED HoGrfAi AND DispsxsAay,
Boston, Haa
Aim @. Sxrrn, Psea,
fray Street, New Ysrk CITY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

From the foregoing it will be seen
that small farms say of about forty
acres, thoroughly cultivated, devoted
to dairying, hogs, poultry, fruit and
market gardening, have a home mar,
ltet for their products. The present
Colorado farms usually run in size
from so to 800, or even a greater mum
Der of acres, and many are now ready
for subdivision, but small farms can
frequently be purchased, leased or
rented. The price varies according to
proximity to city and railroad, rang
ing from over $500 down to $50 per
acre, including water ri hts
AN EVER INCREASING MA tKET.
The recent marvellous development
of gold mining in Colorado, with its
even more wonderfully certain future;
the vast coal fields and equally vast
iron and other mineral deposits OF
Colorado; together with the certain
great manufacturing futures of Denver
and Pueblo in addition to the steady
influx of population, all guarantee an
ever increasing Colorado market for
farm products, and there is no reason
whatever why they should be imported
from other states.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
agritulture.
Profit In Colorado Farms.

On account of the fertility of the
soil the superiority of the climate and
the great advantages of irrigation,
Colorado is peculiarly adapted for the
successful operation of small and
medium-sized farms, if conducted by
men of intelligence, experience and
enterprise, and there is perhaps no
greater opportunity for this class of
farming in any state of the Union than
at present exists in Colorado Over
five million of dollars is annually sent
from Colorado to other states for the
purchase of small farm products which
this state could and should produce.
The soil of Colorado ranges from
light sandy loan to the deep alluvial.
A large percentage of the soils are of
scoriac origin, rich, productive and
easily worked. They are suitable for
the crops of all the eastern states and
for many of the crops of the states
north and south. No better climate
exists for agriculture in its various
forms. The freezng of winter is suf-
ticient to secure n mellow, Goddess
soil for spring blowing and planting.
The springs are usually early, with
sufficient precipitation to terminate
ali crops without irrigation. Under
the influence of perfect summer days
coupled with the superior benefits of
irrigation, the growing crops are
forced to early and complete maturity
The characteristic mildness of late
autumn weather gives exceptional OPP
portunities for the harvest of root
crops and the last cutting of alfalfa,
while the splendid winter climate af-
fords excellent conditions for stock
feeding.
Irrigation is of great advantage be-
cause of its positive security against
drouth. The water, with its rich min
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
The Wake Woke Him to Life.

The particulars of an extraordinary
case of trance. which was mistaken
for death, are published by the Irish
Times. A young man, aged 90,
named Garrigan, living at Ballina-
cree, near Oldcastle, was believed to
have died. He had been ailing for
some time, and all the appearances
of death were shown, so that no
doubt of II is decease was entertained.
The usual axe preparatory to burial
was begun, and number of neigh
bors had arrived at the house to
share the night watches Suddenly
signs of animation were observed in
the apparently lifeless body. Five
minutes later it was clear that the
young man had been in trance and
was on the way to recovering his
senses. The occurrence created a
great sensation. Many of those
present fled from the house and
would not return. All were deeply
moved and the scene for some time
was ore of intense excitement
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

for many years to come. Taking the
average of crops and prices actually
obtained during 1898, as reported by
the Denver Fruit Growers association
the following were the money yields
to the acre for small fruits and vege-
tables: Strawberries, $3.50, black
berries 5000, raspberries $500, currants
500, onions 500, celery $3.50, cabbage
500. The establishment of more fruit
preserving factories will increase the
demand for small fruits. As to toma-
toes, the average yield to the acre is
10 tons and the canning factories pay
so cents per 100 pounds or 500 an acre,
but as a matter of fact, the great bulk
of the crop is sold at much higher
prices in the retail markets and only
the surplus taken to the canning fac
tories, which, however, put up an
nually considerably over 1000 tons,
besides large quantities of peas,
beans, pumpkins, etc, while the
pickle factories put up humid
reds of tons of cucumbers, cauliflower,
onions and the like. A factory recent
ly paid 81, 500 to one grower for three
acres of picking onions Similar in
teresting particulars could be given,
did space permit, of the returns, rang
ing from 500 to $1,000 an acre, from
orchards, according to age.
POULTRY FARMING.
AS an adjunct to small Colorado
farm there is no industry that will
yield a more profitable return on the
capital invested than poultry. Colo
RADIO is now sending other states over
81, 600, 900 year for eggs and table
poultry, but the people of the state
are steadily awaking to the fact that
it is really cheaper to pay n higher
price for home raised eggs and fowls
than for inferior imported eggs and
poultry. Near the cities poultry farmers
get from private customers as high as
25 cents n dozen the year round, and
from 10 to IS cents more than the
average store price for fowl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
Authors in n Bad-Way.

Authorship and book publishing
are in q bad way in France according
to number of experts who have
been figuring on the situation. 1t is
said by NJ Albert Gin, and cor
roborated by other experts, that
there are scarcely six novelists in
France who can count on receiving
equal to or above 1000 francs a
year for their literary work. An ex-
animation of the books of a promin-
ent publisher of Paris showed that
two-thirds of the accounts opened
for works of fiction, verse. travel,
domestic economy and military
science showed considerable losses.
A volume of reasons are offered in
explanation of the situation, but the
facts are admitted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
Qonltrp Bard.
Ashes as Absorbent.

The best use that can be made of
coal ashes is to sift and put them un-
der the hen roost as an absorbent,
says writer in american Poultry
Advocate" Sifted coal ashes absorb
liquids, fix volatile ammonia, thus pre-
venting offensive odors But with
wood ashes it is different. The worst
possible use you can make of wood
ashes is potash, which makes it very
valuable manure. But put under the
hen roost the potash mixes with the
ammonia-another valuable element
in the hen manure and the potash is
changed to the volatile carbonate OF
ammonia and away it goes up among
the fowls, perhaps doing much dam
age to them. After the heat has sub
sided you have manure that
isn't worth very much. This process
is generally termed heating. Coal
ashes fix" the ammonia so that it
does not heat and yet the ammonia is
retained all the same and you have n
valuable manure. Some people say
that you should never put wood ashes
where the hens can wallow in them,
claiming that the potash in the ashes
will make sores on the legs and bodies
of the fowls. Now it will not do this
unless the ashes or the fowls bodies
are wet, and we claim that this is the
real use of wood ashes in the poultry
yard. You can have box with n cover
in which to keep the ashes, shutting
the cover down on wet or rainy days
when the fowls bodies are liable to be
wet. The ashes will be great help
to the fowls in keeping off insect pests,
and they will find quite little char
coal in the ashes which will aid in di-
costing their food and correcting
bowel disorders. We think too it
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

awful chasm. which seemed to swal-
low up all in its vast yawning mouth.
groan burst from the lips of those
present-a groan. followed by cheer,
as Harvey Langford's form appeared
again in sight and one by one the
miners followed. In that fearful peril
which he had but just escaped, a
sweet young voice seemed to echo in
his ear, dim wonderment to pierce
his brain as to whether it's ring of truth
were real, a wild desire to look again
upon her face and read therein the
secret; but in vain he searched to find
her beauty. The chestnut-crowned
head was nowhere to be seen, when,
in rough whispers, from mouth to
mouth passed the knowledge of her
deed and his quick ear caught it.
''Cowards!" burst from his white
lips. "You would let woman do
| this thing"'
"She said she went to save tie man
she loved" spoke one.
And in Harvey Langford's eyes
there shone such joy as hid the misery
there written, while on his lips up
rose wild prayer, as once again he
plunged from their sight Lying
where she had fallen, like lily
blown from its stem, white and sense
less, he picked her up and bore her
to the shaft. Many strong arms came
to the rescue; but the cheers fell on
| dull, lifeless ears, and for a while
they thought death had claimed them
both. But life held too much promise,
and when, scarcely three months
| later, the new overseer of the mines
claimed his bride, distrust had van
ished from both their hearts; and,
while kind and cheering wishes fell
like hail upon them, in Harvey Lang
ford's simple, quiet words, my wife,
as they stood upon the threshold OF
their new home, sounded the thanks.
giving of a life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
Her Chief Characteristic.

By some means a mother and
daughter managed to gain ac-
cess to Paderewski's sanctum. The
mother was proud of her daughter,
and the daughter had aspirations.
She desired Paderewski'S opinion of
her skill. Paderewski listened, or
appeared to, while the mother beat
time approvingly. At last, with q
final crash, the girl rose from the
stool, and the, mother flushed with
pleasure. "Tell me" she whispered
to the artist-''tell me in confidence.
What do you think Of her?" Amiably
the artist rubbed his hands together
81 think she must be very charita-
ble." Charitable Charitable!
Yes" Paderewski sweetly repeated,
"charitable. Surely she letteth not
her left hand know what her right
hand doeth. "-Argonaut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

eral ingredients may be applied in
proper quantities when needed, insur-
ing thereby successful crops Farmers
unaccustomed to irrigation readily
acquire practical knowledge of it
and infinitely prefer it to dependence
on natural rainfall to which they have
previously been accustomed.
GOOD HOME MARKET
One half the population of Colorado
lives in cities and towns of the plains
more than one-fourth in mining dis
tricts, furnishing good home market
for the products of the less than one
fourth living in rural districts AS a
matter of fact, Colorado is annually
sending to other states about 81, OOO,-
600 for dairy products, 81, 500, 600 for
pork supplies, over 81, 900, 600 for poul-
try produce and considerably over
81, 600, 900 for fruits all of which ought
to be raised at home.
Thele is growing public sentiment
on the part of the citizens Of Colorado
to give the preference in their pur-
chases to Colorado products, not only
to encourage home industries, but be-
cause of their superior quality.
DAIRYING.
While dairying is annually growing
in importance, the creameries and
cheese factories throughout the state
have often more local orders than they
can supply. The fact is there are not
nearly enough mich cows in the state
to supply the home market for dairy
products. While some of the dairy
men are conducting the business on
the most improved methods and conse-
quently making money, others, who
sell milk to the creameries, keep cows
which do not yield above eight quarts
per day and do not milk some of their
stock to exceed three months in the
year, in fact, they are simply range
stock producing calves and some milk.
The creamcries pay an average price
the year round of IS cents per 100
pounds for fresh milk, and keep only
the separated cream. The cheese fac
tories pay about cents per 100 pounds
more than the creameries and return
the whey to the farmers. The average
annual wholesale price of Colorado
creamery butter is 20 cents pound.
There is a state law against oleo and
a state dairy commissioner to see to
its enforcement II more cows were
kept in Colorado and more butter and
cheese made, the by-products would
result in a greater number of hogs be-
ing raised and fattened, and Colorado
would no longer, as now, send $780,
600 per annum to other states for live
hogs and an additional $3.50, 600 for hog
products.
FRUIT RAISING AND MARKET GARDENING.
Colorado does not yet produce more
than 20 per cent of the fruit it con-
sumes, and notwithstanding the great
increase during recent years of the
area planted to fruit, principally or
chards, it is not at all likely that the
supply will equal the home demand