davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13
NOVEL WATER POWER.
The Invention of n Nashville Man which
Claims to Minimize the Power Cost.

Claims to Minimize the Power Cost.
Mr.. II. c. Gardner, of this city.
is the inventor of remarkable
machine, which competent Judges
say will work revolution i'm max
ing available the cheapest power at
all points along rivers. Mr.. Gard
ner's invention is intended to uti-
lie the force of a river CT. rent and
pWbduce water power on naviga-
bic streams without dammlng.
1t consists of a revolving reser-
voir rotated by the current of the
stream upon the paddles. The
reservoir is supplied with spirals,
or dips, that radiate from the hol-
low axle, or cylinder, to the peri
pheral openings which. in revolv-
ing, dip n given quantity of water.
This gradually rises from the
stream to the hollow axle, which
is provided with gravity valves
that open and close at each revolu-
ton of the reservoir. The spirals
are so arranged that the ascending
water from the stream to the cylin-
der is nearly under the center of
the axle, to avoid the weight of
water and lessen the leverage,
which is more readily overcome by
the current paddles on the circum-
ference of the reservoir. Water
can be raised to any given head to
supply a turbine wheel from ten to
a thousand horse power. The
whole is placed on a boat, inclu-
ding reservoir, turbine wheel, shaft
ing, dynamos, in fact everything
pertaining to the plant, making a
complete floating battery of power.
AS the river rises and falls the bat
terry follows.
The chief points of advantage
claimed for this machine are these:
AS the stream rises the plant rises;
cannot be submerged by overflow
no dam to be washed away; no ex-
pensive steam engine and engineer,
with their demands for coal, oil,
water, repairs, which is an every
day requirement; but simply
Waterman to superintend a plant
from one hundred to a thousand
horse power. The capacity is from
one hundred to eighty millions Of
gallons per day, requiring very lit
tie attention to operate it.
The inventor, Mr.. H. G. Gardner,
having spent the last three years
in experimenting and perfecting
this novel invention, now places it |
before the public and the world !
generally for its adoption, he hav-
ing secured letters patent in the |
following countries, viz; Great |
Britain, Germany, France, Bel
GUM, United States and Canada, |
the Partisan Academy of Inventors /
(unsolicited) having conferred on
him the title of Member Of Honor,
with award Of frst-class diploma .
and gold medal. a company to
operate this invention under the
United States patent has been or
ganized in Nashville. This com
pany is preparing plans for an irri-
CATION plant to be landed at Judith,
Mont, to raise water twenty feet
with capacity of 3, 419,00S gallons
per day. Mr.. Gardner says he
would be. first to knock at the door
of our centennial for exhibiting
space, or, in other words, consider
his application already fled
Banner.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

AT CosT.-Mrs. f. n. Day will
close out her entire line of summer
hats and trimmings at less than
cost rather than carry them over,
and now is your chance to buy
bargains. Ladies' trimmed hats
can now be had at from SOC to
S1.h0. Give her call.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

J. NJ, Ravens, jeweler, has locat-
ed i'm Hazel Green and will be
found at the store of John NJ. Rose.
Bring your watches and fine jewell
ry to him for repairs. He is a
frst-class workman and guaran-
tees his work at the most reason
able prices. tt.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

Mothers: One-fourth OF all the children born
dle within the first year. Save your child by
keeping It's stomach and bowels healthy by
The use of DR.. Eenner's Senatorial, the
best child laxative and corrective known.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13
Alcohol as "a Poison.

We put drop of alcohol INTO a
mans eye. 1t poisons him. We
try it upon the lining of a living
stomach. Again it poisons it.
We study after death, the stomachs
of drinking men, and find alcohol
produces in regular stages, red
ness, intense congestion, morbid
secretions, deeper hurt, destruction
of parts, utter ruin. We study its
influence upon the health and
strength of sailors and soldiers
and find it helps TO freeze them in
the artic regions, and exhaust them
in the tropics. We watch two reg
iments on a long march in India,
one with and the other without
grog and are driven TO the conclu-
sion that even moderate quantities
of alcohol weaken the muscles and
break endurance. We visit the
training grounds of oarsmen, ped
estrains and prize fighters and
learn everywhere the same lesson
alcohol is poison TO muscle
and brain.-DiO Lewis.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

DR., Fenner's Soothing Syrup.
Allays irritation ard gives refreshing sleep.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

DR.. Fenner's FAMILY( SaltRheum Ointment.
Best for skin eruptions. Piles, Sores, Cuts,etc
For sale by John NJ. Rose and Mrs. Lou
Day. Hazel Green, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

DR.. Fenner's Worm Syrup. Brought $50
worms from our child Mrs .Sherick, Elida, o, %
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-13

You can relieve that headache you
have by buying a box of Megrimine at
The HERALD office. 1t will only cost
so cents and is sold on positive guar
antee.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

the pores, and not being far from ths
surface, the water has all evaporatsd
from it, leaving it csmented hard and
solid, rendering it practically water
proof, while farther below the ground is
non-porous. So when the top subsOil iS
broken, letting the water below, it soft
ems up 90 that the subsoil ploW can
reach depth Of twenty-four inches with
less draft than it took to break up the
first eight inches. So it is evident that
any farmer, after having his ground
broken and stirred two feet deep, never
need tO say my dish 10 always wrong
side np when it rains porridge." No,
indeed, your dish will be right side up,
and o deep dish at that. "But," says o
farmer, "my subsoiI is so hard YOU can
hardly impress it with a common pick,
and where is the plOw that will 60 into
itP" That is an important question and
10 fully answered by an Rd in another
column Of this paper, being Perine's new
SubsOll plow, narrow blade Of steel run
edgeways In the ground, the front edge
being considerably thicker thSn the
back edge, with q long slOplng raise
from the point up which raises and
thoroughly breaks and loosens the hard.
est snbsoil. Write for free illustrated
catalogue to Psrine's Plow Works, To-
peks, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

amazsmsnt. They really do not know.
They never give it q thought. It is 20
long since any OF them have really lived
that they have forgotten all about it.
Many OF them, it is safe to say, have
never known what 1t is to have three
good meals q day and a comfortable
place to sleep. The men came from all
parts Of the city, it was learned after q
few inquiries. Some had homes, and
others had none. The latter slept and
ate whenever the opportunity presented
itself.
This morning, perhaps, a few more
men will be employed, and daylight will
witness a repetition Of the same sad
scene Chicago Times, August %.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Deep subsOiling.

No argument or logic Of man can
speak in such unmistskabls terms Of fa-
vor for deep subsOiling Ga this prOtFaOtsd
hot, dry spell through which we are
passing has spoken. II deep subsoiling
had been in practice q few years previ-
Ous, this widespread damage TO the corn
crop that a large portion OF the country
has suffered would not have occurred
from drouth. The damage to corn has
amounted to o calamity, and will be 70.
peatsd more severely il no provision is
made TO store up what would be q
bOuntiful supply Of moisture In the
ground.
II deep subsoiling was prsCtiOed, it
would allow all the rains to go down far
enough in the soil to carry the crops
through the longest drouths we have.
1t is q hundred times better than irrigs-
ton without subsoiling, for irrigation
without subsoiling sosks the loose top
soil soft and murky and then the hot
sun bakes it 30 hard and solid il would
need to be run through q rock. CruBheF
before it could be worked or cultivated
successfully. But how reasonable and
evident is the fact that il you break and
loosen up the hard subsoil, the water
that comes on it by irrigation or rainfall
is taken down in the soil and retained
just where the surface soil can draw
upon it when it is needed and as the
crops grow and shade the ground the
evaporation by heat becomes less and
your storsd-up moisture being farther
from the surface will supply the grow
ing crop with abundance of moisture 40
long as needed. 1t 10 q practical thing
to loosen and break the soil two feet
deep from the surface, for ii ia q fact
that when the top subsOil Ia tremen-
dously hard sediment from the surface
soil has been carried down into it by
action of the rains which has filed all
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Afraid OF the Solution.

-~.-.,~-- AFRAID OF the SOlutiOni ''--~'' co. ''
The work Of the British labor commits
sion and it's very slender results in tn,
direction Of discovering any solution To-
the labor problem incite the New Yorl
Sun to publish one OF its typical sdi
tOriRls so Rrtfully compounded Of simu
lated Rranknsas and insidioUs sophistrl
that they may we'll deceive the unwRry
The essence OF the Suns argument il
that there can be no solution of the Ia
Dor problem. The royal commission on
labor has spent S250,OO0; it has lsboreG
three years, and the reports Of its pro
ceedings fill sixty.seVen blue-books; i
has studied every phase Of the lsboI
question minutely; it has taken the tes
timony Of both employer and employed
but withsl it practically gives up thu
problem as insoluble by any possible
legislative devicss." The Sun sums il
oil up thus:
Strike succeeds strike, and legislative de-
vices for the cure of che trouble follow eaCl
other in constant succession, but the remedy
10 not discovered. II is not disOovePable
A hundred thousand blue.books may b.
filed with the story Of the attempts TO fine
it, but 1t will not be found. The right Il
labor and the right to employ labor Canno
be interferred with. Composition in labol
cannot be prevented by any Legislative
means possible. Men cannot be lifted W
by law. They must lift themselves up. II
man is willing TO work for dollar day
he cannot lawfully be restrained from TAX
ing the wage. II man is unwilling to pay
more than a dollar q day he cannot bG
forced by law to give more, though he may
be driven by the necessities Of his enter
PRISE to make the price higher.
It is true that the remedy for labor
troubles is not discovered by govern
mental commissions, but that it it is
"not discoVsrable" who shall say? The
continent We live on was not discoVerR.
BILE 30 long as the wise men Of govern.
ment, the councillors, priests, official &C.
Ogrsphers, cabinet ministers, and the
like had their way. The solution Of the
labor problem will not be discovered by
any commissions afraid to overturn Ger
tain vested interests in the search for it.
People who hope to solve the labor
problem by legislation which shall not
eliminate any existing factor in the
problem, but which shall ada others
like compulsory arbitration, profit.
sharing, the eight-hour dsy-Rrs az
wholly wrong as the surgeon who would
attempt to cure an sbscess without
lanoing. When government commits.
sion, or any other investigating commit.
tee, goes to the bottom OF the case with
out being hRmpered by reverence fOr
existing conditions the solution will be
forthcoming. The vital point is to abol-
ish all monopoly Of the opportunity for
productive labor, and all monOpolies TO
which the employers of labor in produc-
tive industries have 10 pay tribute.
Probably the Sun will not understand
because it doesn't want tO.-Chicsgo
Times, August 2l.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
OyerproductlOa of LabOrery.

Island railroad company sB6 &6 bn9lr
breakfast tables yesterday morning 1000
men gathered about the tracks of the
company at Archer avenue, where the
work of raising the tracks is about to
commence, and begged and pleaded,
some upon bending knees for the privi-
lege of working for $1.15 q day. But
fifty Of the 1000 men who prayed for
work secured it.
The preliminary work of raising the
tracks commenced Monday morning.
When few weeks roll by there will be
work for perhaps 800 men, but now it
is only possible, those who have charge
Of the undertaking say, TO uss sixty or
seventy men.
The news that work was to be had in
plenty soon spread about the city and
the glad tidinRs frightened many homes
Monday night in which bread has long
been q luxury.
Yesterday morning, from all direc-
tions, men could be seen coming. Pick
axes and shoyels were upon their shoul-
ders-Rll many OF them possssssd-Rnd
anxious looks were upon their pinOhed
faces. They came in twos and they
came in dozens. At o'clock they were
still coming. Their clothes were tat.
tered beyond repair, and they presented
Q sad spectacle.
ATT o'clock Supt. G. G.. Drake Rr-
rived and soon after him came the ten
fortunate men who had gone to work
the morning before. They Immediately
commenced work and in less time than
it takes to ssy so nearly every other
workman present was shoveliug and
picking the earth. But fifty Of them
were wanted, but they could not be
made to understand. There was work
10 be done. They were hungry-stRrv-
ing. Why could not they do it? Those
who jumped into the trenches did not
know what they were doing. They
shoVeled dirt in all directions, 90 Rnx-
ious were they to be employed. Super
intendent Drake tried in vain to make
them understand they were not wanted,
but his most persistent efforts failed.
Then the police wore sent for. Lieu
tenant Barrett came from the Twenty
second station with ten men.
They drew their clubs. The men
kept hard at work. Slowly the police
forced the men back. Although no vio-
lence was offered, the workmen disputed
every inch of the way. Not q bluecoat
there had the heart to raise his club
indeed, if they had their way, many were
led to think, they would have gone
away and left the men at work. After q
half hours work the intruders were
driven from the trenches, and fifty Of
them were chosen. After the fifty men
were put to work, one poor fellow, who
had been one of the first to Jump into
the trenches, rushed from the crowd
and Joined his more fortunate fellows. It
was almost impossible to drive him
away. So persistent was he that he was
finally hired.
All day long the men who had failed
to get work hung about and watched
the others who toilsd to gain S1.15 day,
which privilege was denied to them.
But few Of the men were able to speak
English. Those who could, told most
The advocate., 1894-08-29
SIX Thousand Square Niles Of wealth.

SIX Thousand Square Miles Of Wealth.
The vast fertile valleys Of the two Indian
reservations in northeastern Utah, soon 10
be opened TO settlers, comprise about 80
million acres Of the finest agricultural and
grazing land. The direct line 10 UintRh
and UnOompAhgre reservations 10 by the
Union Pacific system via Echo and Park
City. E. L. LOMAx,
G. p. 4 T. A., U. p. System, Omaha, Neb.
Don't fail to look over our book liat
under the head OF premiums. Our
books are few but they are the best
going, Tor educational purposes.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

You ought TO read the new book "The
Dogs snd. .tbs. .FleaS." SEQ premium list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09

Tho country Il just entering on /.
heated political campaign and, in .
local way, The TRIBUNE would like t.
cay . few words to its readers. Dur
ing . political battle most people be.
come excited and lose their heads, they
also lose control of their tongues,
Their judgment becomes irregular and
unreliable and they talk violently.
Most Of ~ become too intense. We
imagine that IL things do not 90 just a.
We feel they ought to 90, that some ter.
fible calamity win befall We get al
wrought up with the idea that IL JIM
FERGUSON ID not made constable Of
Bull Rush precinct or WILLY PxDEE
comptroller Of the currency that tho
universe willsmash. TIE TRIBUNE de-
sires to remind it, readers that these
terrible approximations with respect to
FERGUsON and PEDEE have narrowed
meLS souls for upwards OF seventeen
years; FERGUsoN and PEDEE
have been regularly defeated 1t every
election; the catastrophe hrs never ma.
teriAlized and the world bobs merrily
llong just - though FERGUSON and
pEpEE had never existed. The idea Il !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09
NorIcE-rlhsER CULTURE.
U. S. Land 06ce, Boise. City, Idaho. l
Nay al.,,a4oA.

U. S. Land 06ce, Boise, City, Idaho.
Naysaa.a3o4.
Comr1aint having been entered 1t thi,
Office BY John N. Nicholas against John w,
Moore, his heirs and legal representative fol
failure to comply with law Is 10 Timber
Culture Entry No. 1897 dated Anil II. 1900,
upon lots ; and 4, and 81 N W1, section {,
township 5 N range 2 W, in Canyon county,
Idaho. with q view to the cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that John w. Moore
his heirs and legal representatives. failed to
comply with the law, 10 that the five acres
broken or plowed the FIST year were not cul.
tivated to crop or otherwise during the second
year. That said entrymnn, his heirs and leqa.
representatives failed to comply with the law
during the third year, in that the acres
broken OF plowed the second year was not
cultivated to crop or otherwise, and the first
sacres broken or plowed was not planted to
trees, seeds, OF cuttings. That they failed
during The fourth year to comply with the re.
qairements Of law, in that the s acres broken
and plowed the second year, were not plant.
ed to trees, seeds or cuttings. That said land
will not produce trees without irrigation. that
said land has not been irrigsted, cultivated to
crop Of otherwise OF planted to trees. seeds or
cuttings. That all Of such failures continue
and are existing 1t the date hereof, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear At
this Office IN the IS day Of June, rSol. It 10
o'clock Z. M, to respond and furnish testi.
mony concerning said alleged failure.
Affidavit Of inability to make personal Ger.
nice filed, and service - publication ordered
May ~, 1894, June 1894, day Get for
rearing. cHAs. S. KINcsLrY,
Nav 17-Inne ~ DlA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09

that we are wasting too much breath
and vitality over the success or defeat
Of the FERaUsONs and PEDEEs. There
Is no occasion for communities to be
set together by the ears and individ-
uals to contract morbid and mortal
hatreds for the sake of FERGUsoNs and
PEDEEs. Let them fight their own
battles. Above all, don't permit your
selves to be lead away with the idea
that individuals are more Important
than principles, and do not descend to
bitter imprecations, personal ISLANDERS
and all the low, mean things which too
often accompany political contests. II
there Is principle at stake fight for it;
If it is purely matter of FERe UsoNs
and PEDEEs, let them do the fighting
while you umpire the job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09
NoTJCE-DESERT LAND.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City. Idaho,
Nav 1rst I80A.

way ZAStS AO78'
Complaint having been entered at thi!
office by Mary 6. H. Miller against JOSEPH
M. Miller for failure to comply with law as te
Desert Land Entry No. 876 dated Nov. 28,
1890, upon the S Y N. w. Y & Lots 3 and
I Section I. township 3 N. Range W. IN
Canyon County, Idaho. with view to the
cancellation Of said entry; contestant alleging
that he has failed to conduct water upon any
part Of said tract Of land, that he has
wholly abandoned said land. That more
than three years have elapsed since the max
ing Of said entry, and that the tract is now in
its natural arid and desert condition. That
he has failed to cultivate OF reclaim any part
Of said tract Of land. That, he has failed to
expend three dollars per acre, or any sum
whatsoever in the permanent improvement,
cultivation or reclamation of said tract.
That he has not filed any proper election
to perfect title to said entry under the provis-
ions Of the Act Of Congress approved March
;, 1891, entitled an Act to receal Timber.
culture laws and for other purposes, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
his Offices on the % day Of June, 1894, At 10
o'clock 4. m, to respond, and furnish test.
nony concerning said alleged failure.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09

woman in Bay City, Misaigsn. dis.
GuiDed herself - man 1ud 0prked in
. store for year, and then appaiod for
membership in the Odd Fellows and
was initiated. During the work OF the
third degree her rex was discovered.
1t seems that in the third rank they
have an india rubber rat and celluloid
snake, which is run by clock work in
side, and which seem very natural in
deed. The idea is to let them run at
the candidate to see If he will finch,
When the snake ran at the girl she
kept her nerve all right, but when the
rat tried to run up her trousers legs
she grabbed imaginary skirts in both
hands and jumped into refrigerator
that was standing near (which is used
In the work of the fourth degree,) and
screamed bloody murder. The girl is
q member of the lodge and there is no
help for it. This may open the eyes of
members of secrst societies and cause
them to investigate. One lodge here,
we understand, takes precautions
against the admission of q woman by
carefully examining the feet of an ap-
plicant. II the feet are cold enough to
freeze ice cream then the candidate is
blackballed." Gilmore Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-09
sHERIFF's SALE TN FORECLOSURE.

0dEnIFF' y BALE IN FOkECLUSUkE.
Under and by virtue Of Writ Of Execution il
foreclosure and decree OF foreclosure and sale is
suest out Of the District Court OF the Third Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho, In and fol
the County Of Canyon, on judgment recovered
In said court In an action of Casar r. Smith
against Fred wicker and Henry Cox, duly at
tested on the 9th day Of May, l594, and to the
Sheriff Of Canyon County Idaho. directed, and tO
me IS such Sheriff delivered for execution. Ia
which am required to make the sum due on
said Judgment for damages with interest and
costs and accruelng costs, to satisfy said judy
ment In the manner prescribed In said decree.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance with
the same. I will On Monday the nth day Of
June 1894 at so clock p, M In front Of the Court
Idaho, sell the m0rtgaged premises mentioned
In the said decree, hereinafter described as fol-
lows: The lands and premises to be sold in said
decree are situated lying and being In the County
larry described as follows, to- wit:
Lots numbered thirteen u3 and fourteen
~ In block numbered twelve Q0 in the
City Of Caldwell as per plat now on file
n y. the recorders ONCE Of Canyon county,
State OF Idaho, together with all and singular the
tenements hereditamentS and appurtelanceS
thereunt0 belonging or IN anywise appertaining
or 60 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment and interest and costs and accrue
Ing costs, atpubc auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash lawful m oney Of the United States.
WIN. IRETON, Sheriff.
Dated this 18th day Of May 1894 at Caldwell,
County OF Canyon and State Of Idaho.