davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
RUSSIAN THISTLE AN ANNUAL.
Tt Never Grows I'm WeII-Seeded Grass
Lands, But Along Edges of Fields.

Tt Never Grows I'm WeII-Seeded Grass
Lands, But Along Edges of Fields.
The Russian thistle is an annual, the
seeds Of which are very small, perhaps
one-quarter as large as common pin
head. When the seeds are ripe the top
of the plant breaks loose from the root.
after the fashion of tumble weeds, max
ing 1t free to be rolled about by the
winds. scattering its seeds everywhere it
goes. These seeds terminate quite early
in the seasOn-about as early as any
other seeds OF weeds and grasses. The
plant at first has two delicate spine
like leaves. Other similar leaves form.
then branches, both of which are round
senni-trans paFent and sometimes deli
cately striped with red or pink. This
pretty little plant will flourish in pro
portion TO The favorable conditions sur
rounding IT, The largest one ever saw
was oblong in shape. by feet and 2
feet hieu.
The growth of other plants where
they were very thick or among other
unfavora6le surroundings Is often con-
fined TO 2 single stem only two or three
inches high. The incOnspicuOus bios
SONS are situated close TO the stems or
branches OF the plant Three sorts Of
fiat leaves. each with sharp, thOrny
ends. the whole about fve-sixteenths of
inch long, surrounds the seed cup.
As the plant natures the whole becomes
woody and hard, and, on account of the
Dricklin2 leaves. very unpleasant to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
Olive Tborne MiIIer.s Methods.

An exchange tells us that Mrs. Olive
Thorne Miller, who gets through great
amount of work every twelve months. has
a way of her own TO accomplish it. Early
i'm MAY she starts on her summer jaunt,
one year up in Maine. another in Colo
RADIO, now north, again south or east, as
she elects. The three months till the LIST
of August are spent in the pursuit most
dear to her bching-and by
that time her notebook is full and her
stock Of bird lore much added to and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

never be willing thereafter 10 depend
upon the uncultivated supply that can
be got from the pasture lots.
Raising a root crop is a part OF sheep
husbandry and is growing more and more
essential. If every farmer would take
good farm Journal devoted to his inter
ests and become acquainted with the
course of events. and especially the af-
fairs Of his own business. he would save
much money and would not be made the
victim Of the better knowledge of those
Who are antagonists in business, and
would learn that whatever happens, there
is profit in sheep keeping on the farm if
it is adhered to in good and evil times
and pursued with perseverance and intel
ligence.
Timothy grass makes slow growth aft
er cutting. especially when cut late
The hot sun striking the ground bakes
il and dries up the roots, which in timo-
thy are mostly near the surface. a
mulch Of anything spread at this time
is better than if given late in the fan
in winter or in the spring. There is no
appreciate loss in spreading manure on
timothy sod in summer. 1t is dried up
by the sun, but in its dry state there is
given off. When fall rains come the
manure is washed down into the soil
where it is most needed.
For a cooling drink in hot weather there
is nothing more generally satisfactory
than buttermilk. II Is none the worse
for being from cream that has undergone
the acid fermentation. its slight acidity
making it agree better with most people
than does absolutely fresh. sweet milk
There are thousands in cities who were
brought up on farms in the country, and
TO such a drink Of buttermIlk is treat
No doubt in every village farmers VINO
make butter could find a good market for
buttermillz If they looked up customers
who would Ike to drink it occasionally
If they knew where it could be procured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

wrinkles. Pure soap. containing no al
kali. is non-injurious and should be used
daily. Excessively hot water dries the
skin and wrinkles il. while cold water
stimulates and refreshes it,
The first lines usually appear between
the ages Of twenty-five and twenty-eight
years. If they come before, they are
usually brought by illness or mental dis
tress. AT the period mentioned the nat
ural secretions of the flesh begin to re-
cede. leaving the skin too large for the
space it covers. This is what causes
wrinkles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
Turkish Rea-Rnnns

Turkish bedrooms are models OF SIM
pliCity, the beds, though luXuriously
soft and furnished with heavily en-
broidered pillows. being made upon the
floor. from whence they are swept up
early i'm the morning by slave girls the
moment their occupants eyes are open
and slowed away in closets, while the
visitor is left to dress himself in a room
from which all traces Of night occupa-
ton have disappeared as if by the wave
OF a magic hand. This does not apply
20 all parts of modern Turkey. There
are progressive Mussulmans who indulge
in brass bedsteads and French dressing
tables.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
GHOSTS X A cHURCH.
Crowds See Shadows on the Windows
of an Abandoned Chapel.

Residents of the neighborhood Of
Twelfth and Jackson have been excited
recently by what are supposed by
some of them TO be ghostly visitors
whose shadows are cast across the win
dows of the old Epiphany chapel. The
chapel has been abandoned for over a
year. and yet crowds each night see
what appears to be the supernatural
portraiture of the saints on the win
dOws. Each night a parade of ghostly
figures, just as if they stepped from
their inches I'm the chapel walls, passes
before the windows in endless procession
sometimes one solitary fresco at a time
at another time two in close succession,
and sometimes three
Last night the pavement at Twelfth
and WintOn streets was closely packed
with a mass Of humanity, who stood
eagerly watching the windows of the
church for every temperance of the
mysterious figures. The shout, Here
they come" announced the time of the
appearance OF white shadow inside
the window, followed by two others in
close procession, each growing more
shadowy as they passed. 1t was quite
evident that the shadows were cast from
some natural cause, but to give any ex-
PLANTATION to the weird appearance was
impossible without further examination.
BY far the greatest number that went
to see the Epiphany ghost were con-
WINGED of its supernatural origin; not
few We're inclined TO become prophetic
and say that it portended war in the
near future, while others prophesied
peace and plenty.
The real cause appears to be that some
of the pictures called stations of the
Cross or some others of those which
usually decorate the interior of a cath
Ollie church, have been SO arranged, acct
dentally, as to act as mirrors, and from
these are cast white silhOuettes when
acted upon by the electric light of pass
ing cars. Whatever may be the cause
of the phenomenon, it certainly draws
as good an audience as ever attended
the church on any great occasion,
whether from devotion or curiosity. Nor
is the crowd likely TO cease in the near
future unless the church windows are
draped to keep the ghost in bounds
Dbila6aIpbia Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
OF THE EFFECTS OF
PUNISHMENT UPON CHILDREN.
Trials of Women RepOrters-WOmen
in Gardening-Wrin<Ie Banishers-
The Wife's season - Concerning
Observation-Disclosures of Eden Break
fasts.

A few samples tell, in different Ian
guage, the almost uniform tale Of the out
come Of the appeal to force in correcting
children. II rebelled with feeling Of
hatred and Of desire for revenge. Il
seemed to me unjust. imposed by sheer
force-nOt reason" One tells the story
Of being coaxed by older boys to steal
sons tobacco from his father. Il was
caught and given a whipping. no ques-
tions being asked and no explanation Civ
en-. The result was certainly a fear of
punishment in the future, but no moral
impression. I thought my father whipped
me because he wanted the tobacco him
self, and so objected to my having any Of
it"
Another reports that the impression left
by punishment was a mixture Of a feel
ing Of personal indignity suffered feel
ing so strong as to blot out the original
offense-and a belief that she was pun
ished for being detected. Another thought
she was punished because her father was
the stronger of the two; another, that
fear Of harm to self induced people to do
right things; another tells that he longed
for the age of independence TO arrive, so
that he might retaliate.
One upon whom fear of punishment
from God was freely impressed formed
the Idea that if he could put off death long
enough, lying was the best way out of
some things One child five years old
went in the front part Of the house after
she had been forbidden, and, falling. hurt
herself. She was told that this was a
punishment from God, whence she drew
the not Illogical conclusion that God Was
tyrant, but that it was possible to out
wit him by being more careful next time
and not falling down.
One peculiarly Of the method of induc-
Ing morality by creating fear is that some
parents, in order to prevent lying, deem
il advisable to lie themselves. e.. talk
about cutting OF the end Of the boys
tongue or making him leave home, ETC.
But there is hardly any need Of multiply
ing incidents. All the reports re-enforce
the lesson which mOralists of pretty much
all schools have agreed in teaChing-that
the appeal TO fear as such is morally
harmful. or course there are a number
Of cases where good results are said TO
have come from punishment, but in such
cases the punishment was incidental-nOt
the one important thing. Il was the en-
phasis added TO an eXplanation-FrOm
"Chaos In Moral Training" by Prof.
John Dewey in Popular Science Monthly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

In the cucumber season, instead OF
throwing away the peel and pulp. put
them in jug Of water on your toilet Ia
bic and wash with this infusion. You can
also use slices of pulp instead Of soap. Gu
cumber has wonderfully cooling as wei
as sOftening properties. Orange and
lemon peel used in the same way VIII
keep the water soft and scent It de-
liCOusly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
A Home Shower nath.

When a bathroom has no shower or
home has no bathroom. simple shower
bath may be contrived by piercing the
bottom Of a tin pail or bucket with small
holes made quite close together. false
bottom made whole, and to the center
of which is attached string, should fit
into the pail which in it's turn is con-
veniently hung over a tub, or wherever
the bather chooses. Fill the bucket with
water of the desired temperature, and
when ready pull the string. The resulting
shower will be Of short duration, and
the bather must make most of his time
rubbing vigorously meanwhile. This isn't
q very thorough shower bath, but it is
better than none.-N. Y. Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
Bnby's Eyes.

When you send your baby ont for an
airing, be sure that the nurse knows
enough to shade its tender eyes from the
sun. IrreDarable injury can be done a
chiid's eyes in a very short time 5y wheel
ing it toward the sun with the full glare
striking il in the face. The nor sun is
also apt to make a child in if il is n0t
sheltered from the direct rays.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
Florida Water.

To make florida water take two drains
lemon. one dram each Of tumeric and oil
Of neroli, thirty drops Of oil Of palm and
ten drops of oil Of rose. nix these in
gradients well with two pints OF deOdor-
lied alcohol. Tt viii be ready for use in
two or three minutes after mixing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
DeviIed Ham sandwiches.

Chop cold boiled ham very fine. For
each cup take the yoll1s of two hard
boiled eggs. a tablespoonful of lemon
juice, a quarter Of a te3sDoonful Of must
ard AMI a quarter OF a pound Of butter.
Rub the eggs smooth with the butter,
mix with the Ingredients and season 10
taste Spread thin slices Of bread with
il. Fold together or roll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
VALUE OF CRIMSON CLOVER
1T Is PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO
BE A soILING CROP,

And 1t May re Seeded I'm Orchards,
Berry, Corn or Tomato Patches and
Upon Raw Ground Following Mel
ons or Other Crops Harvested Be-
fore observation-disclosures Thistle as
an AnnUaI-AH Around the Farm
Hints 10 Housekeepers-A Collection
OF Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

vivified Then she returns 10 the de-
serted city. and in her pleasant Brooklyn
home works diligently until October.
Practically. then. her desk work is fin
ished. Her lectures and talks are
written and arranged, her articles for
print are prepared. and the winter sea-
son finds her ready for its varied Occupa-
tions free from pen thraldom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

Real faith never grows weak by hav-
ing to wait. Sufferers taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for chronic complaints
should be patient and the result will be
Hoods Cures.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05
As the time for election approache

As the time for election approaches
it is becoming more and more ap-
parea, to the populists that the re-
d&:7liczn state ticket is q winner. IN
fact ii is conceded br all honest pop
ulists that Roger Allin and Con
gresham Johnson will De elected,
and a great lear IS in their hearts that
the entire republican ticket will 60
in with a hurrah- The people have
not seen any grea. reform enacted
By the present state goveranent and
are just opening their eyes to the fac:
that they have been used as catspaws
TO pull the chestnuts out of the FIRE
for a few leaders. Twas ever thus.
and the pePulist party is not one
bit better than the other plutoerats
that they are 50 fond of no lding uF
to the people They are all working
for the same end-ofhce.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

tower OF strength in the state legisla-
ture. His business qualifications,
enserprising spirit. good Judgment
and knowledge OF what the people
want. make him a very desirable
candidate. He has pu. more money
and lost it in farming in this County
than any other individual and knows
wherein the farmers OF the state need
assistance. He will poll a heavy
vote through the district and We pre-
dict his triumphant election. 1t gives
Us great pleasure to work for the en-
tire ticket. and the delegates are to
be congratulated on their selection
OF nominees.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05
Secretary OF State c. N. Dahl will

Secretary OF State c. NJ Dahl will
nave q walkaway in the coming cleo
uoa. Mr.. Dahl has made model
official and the only thing We can
find agaias, him is that the opPosi-
ton cannot find anything TO use
a-ains. him in the campaign. and
wh@a the opposition is lost .or 'hua-
der !. speaks volumes for mans
popularity. The gentleman is sure
winner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

4 rainy Light Wednesday prevented a
large crowd from hearing the next gov
nor Of North Dakola and exGov- John
Miller a. the courthouse nevertheless
there Was fair audience present.
Chairman Bartlett introduced Hon
Roxer All5A- the ueut governor Of North
Dakota as the first speaker. Mr.. Allin
said iha, be did not come before the
people As an orator but as plain every
day farmer. He reviewed the eonai-
ton Of affairs al the present time and
under the present administration and
promised if elected 70 give the people a
businesslike- homes. and economical ad.
minis.raiion. Mr. Allin's remarks were
well reoeived and the gentleman n.ade
a good impression Hon. John Miller.
the best governor North Dakota has
had. WAS oex. introduced and was
greeted by q round Of applause. The
speaker dwell. al length on the tariff
and silver questions and clearly proved
ill1A a44r tbp14iSA 51caAS 1a q Al . W A43eSS
matters were erroneous He then re
viewed the prese nj REFORM adminis-
,rs.ion and proved without chance fol-
contradiction that the present REFORM
governor had approved OF appropria-
ton bills 800 900 in excess OF the pre-
rious republican administration. when
the governor had absolute power 10 USE
bis veto. To meet this extra 500, ts!,L
expense the assessment il several coun
ties WAS raised from 10 10 50 per By tas
prese,a, populist board Of equalization
and the farmers have TO pay increased
taxes for voting in REFORM party.
By thslr works ye snail know them.
How do you Ike REFORM and more
taxes, farmers. Il is all right for iasss
popnlis. leaders TO talk atons reform il
,he farmers un til they get into Office, at
ter that they forget to practice whA'
they preach. Mr.. Milisr's speech Wa:
foil of good. sound sense, and be Wal
frequently interrupted oy applause Hi
arguments cannot be successfully CON
uadicted and mis- speech has no doub
helped the republican party in thi:
county.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

J. S Sinners. Of 81 Paul. who has
a candy factory ST Duluth, and who
supplies our Cooperssown merchants
with tae finest line of candies manufae-
tured in the northwesa, fortunately es-
capped being on that ill-fsted train on
the St. Paul L. Duluth ai the time Of
the Hanckley fre-bu. his sample case
and baggage were burned The way i:
happened he Was At Dnluth accom-
panied BY his wife, and he took train
to St. Paul earlier than usual, being %
accompanied Thus his wife might be
considered his guardian angel. IN fact.
Candy without the genial Shinaera
would lose its sweetness. and his u,aay
friends II this place rejoice at his e.
cape.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

DR.. Jackson claims 10 have reoeiveo
the following letter from brother NJ.
ID. in Arkansas: Dear Dock-l have a
pashun. whose physical sines sbose that
that the windpipe have liberated of
and his lnng hsv dropped into als
stumick. He is unable to sxoller. and
fear his s,umick is gon. hav Civ
him everything without ef7cket. ais
father is weathey enerable and infuen-
shal. He is Al active nenbre Of the
n. Z church, and God nose ! don't
want to lose hin. wha. shall ! due.
Anser BY return male Yours in nede.'
l-Ozard MOI Advertiser.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05
Campaign Speeches.

Senator + G. Enger. David Bartlett.
and others will speak As follows on tha
issues OF the campaign al : 30 P. m:
Oct 18TH at OTTAWA
October 10Th, al RsnneSs
October l.ih. al Maroell-
October lSlh, al Gallalin-
October 18th, al EannA.ori
October -e9lh, at Gr:.nlan1 scheot>.
house
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

Ne have been told in this Office
that any man who ceuld not see
things from a Populist standpoint. is
nothing bu, a walking blank "
Ne feel sorry for the people OF the
sixteenth district because ii now looks
as j. the dis.ric. would be represented
by blanks in the mex. legislsture-a1
the ticke. nominated a, Sherbrooke
last Sat u.day is any criterion to &c
by.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

Ten applications for firing boiler pre-.
sep.ed.
On motion an informal ballot w2s
taken ON which J y Brown received ],
join McCullsch and n c Lsck.oa ;
votes.
On motion formal ballot WAS iaken
and John McCnllo.ch received aad II
c Lockton votes for fireman
Henmingsen, Buchhel' and u Bart
let, appointed + committee 70 take such
action 4s they thosghi best in the case
0: T Thompson
Two bids for supply coal for the cert
house for the coming winter was pre-
sented-
Gull River Lumber Co.'S bid b-iug the
loves. Was accepted
The following bills were allowed:
& Cooper, days commissioner s % =
Wm Sandy. - 80. II %
n Hemmingsen - 49,. s ~
4 Torin- - go. %
J B1chheit. :. 80. 10 %
On motion board sdjourned to meet
November 18th. 1894.
H. ARKsIAD,
County Auditor
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05
CAMPAIGN FACTS
FOR FARMERS

MANY minds are osp-V2ted with /
the idea tha. the government can /
make money. Ii ii can do that then
it can make it whenever II ple2s@s,
out of what it pleases. and in such
quantities as il pie2ses- II can MAKE
!. TO meet all its peoun:a-y oblisa-
sions WHICH grow ont OF keeping up
the state so that taere need never be
any debt. domestic or foreign. A
government. th2. can make money
TO meet It's Obligations can mike Il
10 meet them as they arise Ii can
make money and have II on hand IN
such quantities as viii enable II 10 DO
a cash business. |. can relieve the
people OF the burden OF taxation as
We intimatei in prtVleus art'cl7-
1t can Issue it to relieve the distresses
OF the poor and the unfortunate 1t
seems 10 NE these are facts which no
farmer VIII dispute. Once admit
thai the gcvernnaen. caa manufacture
money and ali the res. follows. Ii
/ will require no more authority. or
power to do the one thing than the
others. II it is really true that the
government can make money on the
same principle that it can make wal
ships, or light houses. then II Is
criminal neglect for il no. TO do ii
/, has no right to 90 accumulanng
debts and increasing the taxation OF
the people when. in lew hours tlnas
it can grind. or stamp. or press, @:
print ali the money it needs, or Wi
be likely to need for generation
Money makes business, business in
sures prosperity. and prosperity
osntented and happy people Cal
there be any doub, OF this? II it j
true that the government. can max
money, and so create condition TO
the people to .:e centented and hap
py then it is a gross injustice, yea.
q crime fer it to delay longer tn
work which will be so benefloent. ]
it can make money then ii can Great
valnes and compel those values Il
be recognized and accepted, Other
wise its money may fail Of circnla
ton. 1t may be lef, On its hand
and be a monument Of folly. Ths
would never do. Money is useles
that cannot be exchanged, Or ciro-
lated. Can the government make
money tia, viii circulate unless Ii
people Will take it? Grea, is govern
uaent; but is it great enough TO max
! money! The populists says j. J:
+, Very likely the government he woul
establish could do it
FARMER Nil.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-10-05

Ne saw nearly all the stale candl-
dates i. The jamestown -aar. and alter
SIZING up all parties, We are free to
ADM. tina. the republican candidate:
a-e nice looking Sc. OF nominees
capable, and oush. 10 be elected
not Tor their good looks. bu. On gen
e-al principles.