davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

The Republic is now a straight lout
ssgold bug organ. 1t was on the
fence, and of course, as usual, got
down on the wrong side.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

The Prince OF Wales is coming to
New York. Here is a chance for Soda
liza. The Prince ought to be informed
by Sedalians of the advantages Of
locating in that city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Bi-metallism, when used in these
columns by the editor, means the tree
and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver al the ratio of 16 to l.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Sedalia needs a bridge at Lexington
Just rs bad as Jefferson City does down
there. Sedalia must ''cough up"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Morton says his gold interview was
not the voice of Cleveland. This again
puts the people at sea as to what
Grover means by sssound money"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

The Legislators are in session again.
They are going to show the people how
utterly unfit they are to make honest
laws.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Buy your goods at home, where you
make your money. If every one traded
at home, Lexington would be a differ
ent place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Jefferson City is about to fail IN her
bridge enterprise, and Jefferson City
has a capital removal fight on hand,
too.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Mr.. Cleveland hasn't congress on his
hands now, but he has something worse
the people on his neck.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

A body of men were never so COM
pletely dominated by a boss as is the
Missouri house OF representatives.
Filley owns them, body and soul, and
he is using them to his hearts content.
But the senate is in Filley's way, and
that body contains just enough sensible
men TO keep the st. Louis "ward
heeler' from running things high
handed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Growers only show is to get Coins
sFinancial SCHOOL, to play hockey.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

The Standard Oil company seems to
have the bulge on the market. The oil
trust should be crushed out of exist
ence.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Governor stones message to the
extra session was an excellent docu-
ment, and contained some'good advice
to the so-called legislators. The peo-
pie will not care for the expense OF
maintaining the extra session, if it will
act ON the governors adyi1h They
don't entertain much hQr Fever,
for the passage OF 60 the
present house and b are
dominated by lobl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

DEATHS.
Died, at Odessa, April 22, 1895, infant
daughter Of Lee F. Benning.
Died, neal Dover, April 10, 1895, Mrs.
Mollie, wife Of Mr.. E. j. Fox, aged SO
years and z days. She leaves a husband
and an infant six weeks old.
Died. at Alma, April q, 1895, Miss Bette
Goodwin, aged about % years.
Miss Goodwin was the post mistress OF
the little village of Alma. She was a most
amiable young fady, and a member of a
large and influential family. Her death
will be mourned by a large circle OF
friends, who join the INTELLIaENcER Ia
extending sympathy to the bereaved rela-
tives.
OBITUARY.
Marian Henderson Wallace was born In
Marysville, Illinois, January 4, 1919,
Moved to lafayette county, Missouri,
April, 1919, and settled on a farm five
miles south of Lexington. Here at q
camp nesting b was converted and
Joined the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, when about sixteen years old.
She was married to Thomas r. James
October 8. 1913. Eight children were borr
Of this marriage-fve Of whom are living;
-.
and Susie A. Her husband, Thomas X
James, died April II, 1880, and his funers
was preached by the writer fifteen year
ago.
She was a follower of the meek anG
lowly Son Of Mary for over sixty years. Ii
all these years she stood fast 10 her faith
aud consequently when the Master called
The was ready to go and possess tina
goodly heritage which the Master pur
chased for her with His own preciouI
blood. All her children now living ar,
members OF the church, having followed
their mothers footsteps as believers IL
Christ.
She has been failing in health for more
than i've years, and seemingly without
disease and without pain the wheels o
life ceased to move, and the weary Chris
tan mother was gathered to her people
This tool place on the morning Of Apri
| II, at 4 o'clock.
Peace to her ashes, and to her children
would say be comforted, your mother IL
at rest. REV. LAMAR BEDswoRTH.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Missouri is for silver, free, unlimited
and unrestricted, ut the ratio of l6
to l..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
OUNCEME

we a e authorized to announce
EDWIN M. KAUFMAN
as a candidate for reelection as councilman
from the Third Ward, subject to the voters at
the June election.
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH HOOK
as a candidate for councilman from the Third
Ward, subject to the voters at the June cleo
ton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Mr.. Olney should resign, or else en-
force the trust laws.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Mr.. Harrison would not go to the
National Republican League conve
ton, because he was ssafeerd" to state
o5ons.d IN IL zsilvar. ouestion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
TIRED WOMEN.
The Housewife, the Farmer and the
TOilers of all Vacations.

Depression of the nervous system at
the approach of spring is "a fertile source
of blood impurities. That tired feeling,
which is the natural result of the depres-
sing effect of warm weather immediate
ly after the invigOrating cold of winter,
quickly disappears when Pe-ru-na is
taken. Thousands are daily testifying
to its priceless benefit. General lassi-
tude, dull, heavy sensations. continual
tired feelings, with irregular appetite,
and sometimes loss of sleep. Peru ia
meets every indication and proves itself
to be perfectly adapted to all their varied
peculiarities. Pe-ru-na invigorates the
system, r%ejuvenates the feelings, re-
stores the normal appetite and pro-
cures regular sleep.
This tired-out feeling is. especially
true of the housewife in spring time
used up, tagged out, jaded and weak.
There are thousands of them every
where. a few bottles of Pe-ru-na
would do them untold benefit. AS a
tonic and nerve invigorator it has no
equal. 1t builds up the nerves, it gives
strength to the circulation and at once
restores the appetite and digestion. No
feeble woman should be without Peru
ma.
a finely illustrated pamphlet on
Spring Medicines sent free by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, d.
For free book on cancer address DIR.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
MARRIAGES.
Married, at Waverly, April Is, 1895, Mr..
Allen Hicks and Miss Alma Odell.
Married. in this city, April %. 1896, by
Squire u. g. Phetzing, MIR. William
McCord and Miss Ollie McGrew.
Married, in Higginsville, April II, 1895,
by Father Missler, Mr.. Otis Fayne, OF near
Odessa, and Miss Catherine Eugene
Cannon.
Married, at Longs Hotel, In this city
NJ, G. Jones and Miss Mary J.. Beat, both
OF Odessa.
Married, In this city, April "a, 1895, Mr.
Robert Nicholson and Miss Eve G.
McFadin, Rev. w. 1. Cole officiating.
This wedding was q great surprise to
the legion of friends of both parties to
this life contract. Mr.. Nicholson is an
enterprising, honorable young merchant
who merits fortunes best things. The
bride is the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McFadin, of neal this city. The
INTEILIQENCER eYtenda ito co0d wishes
to the happy couple.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

BIRTHS.
Born, In Corder, April q, 1895, to the
wife of 8. W. Sanders, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
3. Is. LEE" r S "a aAOchn

Orders delivered and shipped promptly.
Send In POUR orders, and get just Is adver-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
STATIONS A! YsTT!swaa9.

by the great Onward, decidedly tho best
wilks stallion living) with the exception of a
few outside mares will be- eserved for my own
use. Terms private.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

p. S.-Pasturage 81 per month.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Clydesdale Advice.

Retain for breeding purposes all re-
corded mares Of good average quality
and suitable age
| Invest in good grade Clydesdale
mares having sufficient number of re-
corded crosses to entitle their produce
to record.
Spare no effort in advertising the
merits of tho Clydesdale on all occasions
by word of mouth and through the local
press and the live stock and agricultur-
al papers.
Advertise your surplus stations in
the live stock and agricultural papers.
Contribute in all possible ways full
measure of enthusiasm to all matters
pertaining to the breeding and sale Of
pure bred Clydesdale stations and
mares and make the most Of every op-
portunity to promote the interests in
breeding grade draft horses
Never entertain doubt as to the fact
that there is no branch of live stock
breeding that promises more certain and
satisfactory returns than the breeding
Of Clydesdale and grade Clydesdale
horses. Elk Com Am. Clydesdale As
ISOLATION
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Grind the Grain Feed.

The best authorities claim that prac.
tical feeding tests with corn, wheat,
rye, barley and oats are proof enough
that the best results cannot be had I'M
less they are run through the farm mill.
Many tests have been made Of feeding
wheat soaked in water, as we'll as
whole, with the result of their passing
with poor digestion.
Many experimenters with ground feed
arrive at the same conclusion-viz,
that the same number Of pounds Of
grain fed in meal have uniformly made
more pounds of flesh and fat than when
fed whole. 1t is reasonable, says Pro-
fessor Armsby, that if the digestive or
gans are taxed to perform the work Of
the mill in crushing the hard grain and
releasing the nutrients from the woody
fiber there must be SO much waste of
food tissue and waste of grain as well,
which is often seen undigested in the
excrement of the animal There are va
rious forms of machinery on the mar.
ket, designed to overcome this waste by
chopping, splitting and grinding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Live Stock Notes.

Breed more size and more quality in
to the carriage and coach horse.
Mix your animals rations scientifcal-
~ and weigh them carefully. Nothing
is more important in mixing foods for
live stock than to mix them by weight.
Timothy hay is poor stuff for COW
feed. Glover hay is the thing.
When you buy new hogs, sheep or
cattle, turn them into a pen or yard by
themselves until you ascertain whether
they have not some infectious disease.
This precaution is especially necessary
now when European governments pre-
tend that we have swine plague and
pleuropneumonia among our live stock.
After you have shown animals at
fairs quarantine them to themselves
awhile after bringing them home. 1t is
easy to catch contagious diseases among
your live stock at fairs
In some counties in Iowa half the
wheat crop will this year be fed to
stock. In the northwestern states the
whir of the steel wheat crusher is heard
in the land
Where your ewes are insuficiently
sheltered from cold, breed them SO that
they will lamb in April or May.
Keep the breeding ewes in good con-
dition. Many ewes are lost by having
them start in to winter in poor condi-
ton. Such ewes, when they themselves
do not die. produce dead or weakly
lamba
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Live Stock Points.

The meatshops during the holidays
presented in many places an appearance
as attractive as if they contained fruits
and vegetables instead of meat. Every
year the taste of live stock breeders and
meat dealers is improving Lately it
has become the custom among those who
know how to do the proper thing to
cover the bloody stump of a dressed
sleeps neck with paper pinned or tied
over it in the form of a cap. 1t adds so
per cent to the looks of the carcass.
The various breeders associations re-
port almost universally lowered receipts
on account of hard times
Jerusalem artichokes that grow SO
profusely in many parts of the south
are q good food for swine, but care
must be taken not to let them spread
too far When they get the upper hand,
they are as pestiferous as yellow dock.
Hogs will root them out and devour
them, however.
Never buy dealers mixed foods. Buy
the materials and do your own mixing.
A good mixer" is invaluable on live
stock farm.
An intelligent horse loves music
To get ewes into thrifty condition
feed them half pound of oats day
for sore time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
A Bushel of Onions.

The legal weight of a bushel of oni ons
in Connecticut and Rhode Island is SO
pounds. In Maine and Vermont it is SO
pounds, and New Hampshire tacitly and
practically acknowledges that weight in
all commercial transactions, while hav-
ing no law on its statute books covering
the question. New England Homestead
calls attention to the Indignation felt by
farmers in Massachusetts that law
should be established in this state COM
pelling them to furnish 81 pounds to
the bushel. Growers are disposed to call
the legislators to account who last win
ter were parties to the passage of this
law either in the way of direct advocacy
or who through neglect permitted its
provisions to escape their attention. In
Ohio, the great onion producing state
so pounds is the legal rate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

stand. If they want a dime museum an
imal, perhaps they should be encouraged
to go on. But if they want a COW that
is full of delicious beef, fully as hardy
as buffalo and with hair as fine, thick
and soft as that on the back Of any non
descript creature produced from mixed
milk COW and buffalo blood, here is the
beautiful Galloway ready made. In the
northwest its breeding will pay we'll be-
cause of the double value of flesh and
fur.
The report Of the American Galloway
Breeders association shows that organ
ization to be in prosperous condition.
Its president is Mr.. s P. Clarke, Do
YER, Ills.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Read and Heed.

Keep your harness soft and clean, par
ticularly the inside of the collar and
saddle, as the perspiration, if allowed
to dry in, will cause irritation and pro-
duce gals.
The collar should fit closely, with suf-
ficient space at the bottom to admit your
hand. A collar too small obstructs the
breathing, while one too large will
cramp and draw the shoulders into an
unnatural position, thus obstructing the
circulation.
Never allow your horse to stand on
hot, fermenting manure, as this will
soften the hoofs and bring on diseases of
the feet, nor permit the old litter to lie
under the manger, as the gases will
faint his food and irritate his lungs as
well as his eyes.
as the gases from the manure and the
breath Of the animal will make it un-
wholesome.
Kindness will do more than brutality
Therefore do not use harsh language to
your horse or lash, beat or kick him.
Bear in mind that he is very intelligent
and sensitive, willing servant, and de-
serving of your kindest treatment and
thought.
Remember that horses aremade vicious
by cruel treatment; that more horses
are lame from bad shooting than from
all other causes; that a careless applica-
ton Of the whip has blinded many
horses; that more fall from WEAKNESS
than from any other cause, and that no
animal should ever be struck upon the
Observation-Disclosures Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
VERY SOUND COMMON SENSE.
Germany Had Real Reason to Restrict
American Cattle.


American Cattle.
The fact is that no people on earth
are so careful as to what they put down
their outlets as the Germans. Their gov
ernment is paternal enough to enforce
the strictest laws against the sale of I'M
wholesome and adulterated food prod
ucts of every kind. We are too demo
cratic" ON this side to pay any attention
to the adulterators of food products
who are swindling and poisoning us
fairly at their will. Germany for years
scheduled our pork because it was not
inspected for trichin9, as all German
pork is before allowed on the market.
We clustered about in manner quite in
keeping with our reputation on the other
side and charged discrimination, !"
protection to German producers" and
all such stuff, but had not the sense to
institute an inspection of our own so
that we could guarantee the wholesome.
ness of our products to people who eat
pork half raw. Finally, after The Ga
zette had preached such inspection for
years, it was instituted, and immedi-
aOOiy tiO SCl hithh OdIlAOA os5oAhoo ONA
pork fell. The fatherland has sched-
uled our cattle, and again the cry goes
up of retaliation against us. The weak
lings who utter this cry do not seem to
know that if Germany had wanted to
retaliate she would first have attacked
our pork and not our beef. Our exports
of cattle and beef are comparatively in
cir y1n1 n
German ''vets" have found some dis
ease in our cattle They would not dare
declare it if they had not What this
disease is we do not know. We are GER
tain it is not pleuro. 1t is not claimed
to be. Possibly it is Texas fever, as they
say. If SO, they simply have yet to
learn thoroughly the nature Of this pecul-
lar disease, for it will not harm them.
Now comes the warning about the zinc
in dried fruit. No man wants to take
zinc into his stomach in unknown guam
titles, and the German government was
doing its duty by it's people in diseov
ering the presence of the harmful min
eral in the dried fruits which we send
abroad.
The remedy is that suggested by our
consul-greater care and honesty in the
preparation of our export food prod
ucts. It is rank folly to yell 'retalia-
ton" and urge President Cleveland to
use the big club in his hands in return.
If pure and wholesome products are
sent abroad, we shall hear nothing Of
such complaints. We have almost eter-
nally ruined our reputation for export
cheese by sending over the abominable
axle grease filled" cheese and the car
wheel white oaks. That our seeds are
adulterated does not admit of dispute
On the floor of the senate Mr.. Paddock
made such an exposure of the adultera-
tions of food stuffs and drugs in this
country as should have startled the ma
tion into an exterminating whirlwind
Of wrath against these thieves, but the
pure food bill still slumbers in the COM
mittee room, put to sleep by judicious
lobbying. Breeder Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
A Horse Tread Power.

can grind feed either fine or coarse,
consequently as we'll prepared for feed
ing as if ground by regular miller.
I save the time going to mill as well
as something on toll, as quite often the
grinding is done when the weather is
unfavorable for working out of doors.
If farmer or dairyman keeps and feeds
as he should ten head of stock, he can
afford to have mill. With this num-
Der, and even greater number, a good
sweep mill, costing but trife as COM
pared with other outfits, may be used.
If circumstances will permit the pur-
chase and management of mill having
a greater capacity, then this kind should
be used. My mill grinds from s to Is
bushels of shelled corn, oats, wheat rye
or any shelled grain, separated or mix
ed, according to fineness and condition,
in one hour. In my business I use two
horse tread power and consider it the
cheapest, safest and most satisfactory
where this amount Of power is sufficient
to run the mill in use satisfactorily. !
can grind corn and cob at the same
time, but my mill is rather small and
the power hardly sufficient where the
corn is large and hard. Sometimes Sc
lect small ears and grind without she'll
ing grind and use corn, oats, rye,
wheat. l believe it is economy and a
satisfaction to own and use farm
mill, depending, Of course, upon the
amount Of feed to be prepared. upon the
capacity of the mill, etc. use feed
mill, run by two horse tread power,
which also runs my separator, churn
and butter worker. l expect to run q
corn shelter and feed cutter by it soon.
H. T. B. in Rural New Yorker
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
COLTS TEETH.
Like Childrcn's Teeth, They Give Trouble
When They Come and Go.

Whon They Come ana TO.
DR.. L. P. Niles, in bulletin No. SO.
Virginia agricultural experiment sta
tion, says:
In the colt the incisor and first three
molars on each jaw are always tempo
rary and replaced by permanent teeth
some time during the animals life. The
last three molars are always perma-
nent and are never replaced. The teeth
make their appearance as follows: The
two middle incisors and the first three
molars make their appearance before or
some days after birth, the first laterals
four to six weeks after birth, second
laterals, or corner teeth, six to nine
months after birth, the fourth molar
(first permanent one) is cut at from 10
to 10 months of age. At az years the
middle incisors and the first and second
molars are replaced. At the same time
the fifth molar is cut. At 81 the first
lateral incisors and the third molar are
replaced. At AZ the corner teeth are
replaced, and the sixth molar is cut In
case Of male the canine teeth are also
replaced at 4 q.
Dentition in young colts is sometimes
accompanied by very unfavurable symp-
toms. The most serious trouble arising
from faulty dentition in young colts is
indigestion with diarrhea In this trou-
BILE both the molar and incisor teeth
may be at fault If the molars alone
give rise to the trouble, the cause of the
diarrhea may be overlooked, but upon a
careful examination of the mouth the
gums will lie seen to be swollen, in
famed and painful to the touch. Should
the incisors also be involved the colt
will refuse to take it's nourishment, ow-
ing to the painful condition of the gums
covering the teeth, which have not at
this time made their appearance
through them. If the gums are freely
lanced, the unfavorable symptoms soon
pass away, and the colt is restored to it's
normal health. Diarrhea, however, is
not constant in these cases. The writer
has often been called in in cases when
the only symptom present was the re-
fusal of the colt to suckle, which it did
in vigorous manner after the lancing
of the gums over the incisor teeth.
We have stated that the replacement
Of the temporary teeth begins at q y
years of age and continues until 4 q or
years Of age. During this time there
is frequently more or less cough, which
is known as ''dental cough" due to
the irritation of the mucous membrane
lining the mouth and throat, as a result
of the teething process. This cough is
never Of serious nature and needs no
special treatment. The eyes are also
sometimes affected through reflex irri-
tation, which usually passes off when
dentition is completed. It not infre-
quently happens during dentition that
the temporary molar is not properly
shed. In such cases the animal eats
with difficulty. frequently turning the
head to one side while masticating its
food. The bones of the face enlarge in
the region of the faulty tooth, and pus
frequently forms in the sinus Immediate
~ over the tooth and the adjacent facial
bones, producing an offensive purulent
discharge from the corresponding nos
tril