davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

Hon. jas. McNeny can surely read his
title clear to the iudgsship Of che tenth
district. The people Q put no better
man in ~ judge. He is a friend Of the
people, firmly and consistently. The
people pay the bill and they have q right
to have the best men obtainsbls in tho
office of district Judge, and Jas. McNsny
10 that man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Our Boy, Will win.

THE republicans Of Webster county
could not have put up a better set Of
men for county positions. For instance
there is j. s. White, tho most successful
collector Of taxes that has ever held a
county Office. He has collected taxes
that we're supposed to have been worth
lees for many years.
Then there lie L. II. Fort the best and
moet competent clerk that wei put q
pen to the county records. Well quail.
fed in every respect.
j, W. Ruuchey has been sheriff for the
past two years and as a sheriff he has
been most courteous and prompt In the
execution Of his official duties. No one
could FIJI the Office better.
d. M. Hunter, the present incumbent
Of the county superintendent's Office, has
by his excellent work and the way that
he has conducted tho Office. made many
{ lends in all the different political par
ties who will vote for him. He has been
a perfect success.
Jas. Burden, the nominee for district
clerk 10 perfectly competent to hold that
Office and will be elected. Every man
who casts q vote should remember Bur.
den.
Samuel West. His name is familiar
to every man, woman and child In Web
ster county. AZ judge Of the county
court there would be simple justice
metsd out to all. Sam lie one Of those
big hearted fellows that always wiehes
his fellow man prosperity. His ability
to I'll the Office is unqueetioned.
w. Il. Thorne and DR.. Beck, nominees
for surveyor and coroner, are men who
are we'll qualified to fill the office for
which they have been nominated.
From the state ticket down to the city
ticket you can not find a better set Of
men and they represent principles that
no other party can present that are OF so
vital Importance to the American people
namely: protection and reciprocity"
that is il we desire a return to prosperity
and we believe the people do desire it.
Vote the entire republican ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
sditsrial'y Of . popular patent me disins:
I'VE knew frsn experience that Cham.
bsrlsin's Cslis, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy 10 all that u claimed fer IL, 40 q
I've sscss,sps IL stopped sx~srusiatisg
pains and pos sibly saved % from ss n
timely grave. We vsuld net rest easy
ever = ight without II In the hsssA.'
This remedy undsubtsdly mere
pain and su9sring than asy ether nsdi.
etns II the vs-ld. Every family she1la
keep IL In the house Ter IL 10 sure 70 -
NODDED ssensr Of later. For sale BY Dsys'
4 Cries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

TIE CnIlY heard Of . man this week
who asked another to do some wsrk for
him, and whom the fslisw refused, no
attempted to get oven by trying to scare
tho women q the house, by appearing
In the nsighborhood Of the premises.
Such conduct should be remedied by
shotgun treatment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Children cvtss
Pitchers aStoela.

You can earn o each day giving" our
absolutely indispensable household Of.
ticls away. New plan Of work, making
experience unnecessary and success GER
tain for either sex In any seotieu. Sam.
pie dozen free. Credit given. Freight
paid. Address. MsLRosE M's'G. Co., II
Mslrose Park, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

II your children are subject 70 srsup
watch fer the Arst symptom Of the dis
saschorssnsss. II Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 10 given 10 soon a. the
child becomes horse IL will prevent the
attack. Evsn after the sroupy cough
he's appeared the attack oan always b
prevented BY giving this remedy. II 10
slso invaluable for colda and ~whoeping
cough. Fer sale BY Dsys L 0riss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

THEY talk about finding gold in Ne
brssks. There has been several in.
stances whore gold has been found in
this county In good paying quantities. II
ID ssid,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
harvest and Home Seekers'
EYCmPu1nm.

The Missouri, Kansas sni Tsxss
Railway company will sell .icksis ..
greatly reduced rates a. September
10th and 24,h, to points in Missouri,
kansss asd Trxss, Fer further par.
tieulars, address
0Ie. A. McNUrT,
ID. p. A, Ksssas City, Ne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

The delegates to the democratic con.
vention sst down on Judge Beall, there
being only two or three who were in
favsr Of sndorsing him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
ABSOLUTE CURE FOR THE WORST
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.

The Plain Language Of nv. Oscar
Piko-Ths Greatest or All Remedies
Accomplished His Cure After Many
MOnths Of weakness and Suffering
mo Tcdious waiting for Improve
ment.
Paine's celery compound is the enc
kssvn specific for the sure Of rhsu.
mstism.
Aud il does not need q tedious trial
70 prove It.
Tho eject Of this best Of remedies
10 straightway felt.
Not . week goes BY before the psins
Of rheumatism diminish.
Thousands Of men and women have
told Of tho days and nights OF pain
and feeblessss exchanged in . few
weeks for activity and strength.
Pains's celery compound has won
the reputation Of being the remedy
shat makes the people WE'LL" Its
good works extend from Oregon to
Maine. In every state in the Uaion
there has bssa piled up in the news.
paper aud nedisol journals, . tremes-
dous amount Of indisput.bls evidence.
Of the curative power Of Paiae's celery
osmpsund over al FERNS Of nervous
debility aud diseases OF the blood
1t cures after natures plan, by afford.
ing nutrition for every part Of shs
body, ovsrhauliug tho WORKOUT tissue.
and supplying new brain and nerve
material, sending pure blood through
the veins, invigsrating the whole sys.
tenn, and removing the cause Of dis.
ease.
Mr.. Oscar Pike, . we'll known resi-.
dent Of Prisetsu, Maine, recently sent
the following unsolicited letter to the
propristors Of this wandsrful remedy.
"Tow years age I was taken sick
with what the doctors called the grip.
I Was improving whom I took q . Vi
olsat Geld and chill. Then rhsuna-
tism set il. FIRST in the joints Of my
shoulders. then down my hands and
arms, then oil over. Feet, hand and
legs swsllsd. I could not put my
hand to my head; could not throw the
clothes Of from me; could net dress OF
undrsss myself, nor get out Of my
chair without help. For . year and .
half l tried oil kinds Of medisins and
s~srsaparillss, with little or No relief.
I was 70 years old. Some one told
ne 70 try Psiue's celery compound.
After I had taken three bottles I
found q marked improvement. have
now taken twelve BEETLES and the 70.
suit 10 l eat and sleep we'll, do my
own work and 90 abous Is usual, get
ting in and out Of my carriage with.
cut help. I have bssn tempted to put
an article in the local paper for the
benefit Of those that are afflicted a. I
have BEEN"
Mr.. Pike 10 we'll kaoWl il bis L.
eslity. He e the founder and prssi.
dent Of the North Wsshisgtsa Agri.
cultural Society and Trstting Asso-
citation. When 10 gees for bic mail,
he says, people ask him what hs has
been doing that hs 10 improving 90 Of
late, and be answers 20 do thousands
OF others throughout the oouptry-
"Paine's' celery compound has made
M xelll"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Noodle piiIs are gentle. mild and effective
judicial Ticket

OS1os hNVsth Souh
judicial Ticket
For Judge-10th District,
JAMES McNENY. Red Cloud.
County Ticket.
For County Treasurer.
Us WHITE.
For County Clerk,
l.. II. FORT.
For Clerk District Court,
JAS. BURDEN.
For Sheriff.
j. w. RUNCHEY.
For Superintendent,
d. M. HUNTER.
For County Judge,
8. WEST.
For Surveyor.
W. E. THORNE.
For Coroner,
DIR. L. II. BECK.
For Supervisor District One,
f. PETERS, Guide Rock.
For Supervisor District Two,
j. r. CROZlER, Saltwater.
For Supervisor District Four.
G. q. COX, Pleasant Hill.
For Supervisor District Five,
W. B. ROBY, Red Cloud.
For Supervisor District Six.
7. w. BAILEY, Bladen.
For Supervisor District Seven,
GEO. p. GATHER, Otto.
For Assessor,
JOS. W. WARREN.
For Justices Of the Peace,
j. PORTER. JR.. Let Ward.
G. 8. BENNETT, 2nd Ward.
For Constsbles,
GEO. w. SAUNDERS.
]. @. WARNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Msdaiand Diploma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

McNENY all the time. He 10 gaining
votes every day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

Brick for Sale.
10000 brck for sale ut reasonable
pricss.-C. b. Crous.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11
Louisiana Letter.

naturally the first topic which many
AGRICULTURIsT readers woulo like to Sc d,
touched upon. For generation or two
the culture of citrus fruits or more par
ticularly the culture of the sweet orange
mas alternated between failure and sue
cess.
There are two or three different kinds
of soil in the State any one of them
suited to the orange and so far as adap-
tatjon of soil goes. no trouble whatever is
experienced in raising the orange tree
especially in the Gulf coast and lower
Mississippi river region, but the expert
ence of February 1895 has painfully
demonstrated for the third or fourth
time that the variations Of climate are
inimical to successful orange culture in
Louisiana. This remark applies to all
parts of the State where the tree has
been known to grow and either been
blighted or killed down every few years
except strip of land in Plequemlnes
parish near the Gulf of Mexico. Here
is found an ideal orange region protected
by the warm waters of the Gulf and
practically exempt from destructive
cold At this point exist the only groves
both young and bearing that were
not killed down bv the freeze and
snowstorm of list year Prior TO
that time the gulf coast region of both
this state and Mississippi as we'll as the
Clover coast below New Orleans could
boast of many beautiful groves, small
and great, and when the destruction
came 1t seemed all the harder to bear
because of the splendid harvest of fruit
the trees had yielded up but month or
two before
There is fascination in orange Gull
ture that seems to render many who
are embarked in that branch Of pomo-
logical effort superior to adverse circum-
stances and in the green sprouts spring
ing up from the roots Of dead trees they
see hope for the future.
Most of the trees planted were the
Creole sweet Seeding and the product of
these trees left nothing to be desired in
richness Of quality and high flavor
Those who have known these oranges in
all their gracious perfection will be 10th
to see them snpplanted by any other
variety no matter how meritorlous but
if orange culture is to be even moder-
ately successful in the future some
harder variety than the Creole Seeding
must be the medium through which
success is to come Possibly the theory
that the climate of the south is changing
and gradually becoming colder may not
be correct but certain it is that abnor
NAL and protracted periods of low tenn
peratnre are of more frequent occur
renee than generation ago. One of the
pleasantest recollections of the writer
whose youthful home was in New Or
leans, was half dozen sturdy old or
ange trees that grew in the front yard
and for more than fifteen years produced
nearly every season supply of delicious
fruit. While excessive frost might have
cut off the fruit blossoms at times, yet
DO cold sufficient to in ure the trees ever
came, and at a ripe old age they sue
cumbed to the encroachment of new
buildings. Since that time, ten years
in I jCio how
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11

southern portion Of the state but pears,
peaches and plums are rapidly coming |
into favor. The Oriental pears, LeConte |
and Kieffer succeed we'll in the sandy, |
pine, loan soils embraced in the state
and are being extensively planted. In
deed considering the number of trees
already in bearing the question of how
to dispose of the fruit will soon be diff
cult to answer.
In the parish in which the writer re-
sides, the pears are slow sale at 81 per
barrel in near by towns. In some cases
those who ventured to ship their fruit
to the city found that the merchants
would not receive it owing to the glutted
condition Of the market. AS the Lee
Conte and Kieffer pears seem nicely
adapted to canning that is evidently the
disposition to be made of the fruit in
the near future.
AS an interested observer the writer
has come across certain facts which as
a well-wisher of the fruit industry of
Louisiana he would like to see changed.
In the large city of New Orleans which
| consumes enormous quantities of fresh
fruit, why is it that but a moiety of that
fruit is home product and the larger
portion Importation. Peaches, pears,
grapes and plums of fine quality can be
grown at home, yet the home grown ar
t1cle is scarce product; while on every
side smile boxes upon boxes and baskets
upon baskets, from the vineyards and or
chards CT California, all to be had at
astonishingly low prices. The writer's |
impression is that this same situation |
exists in many other places and the ques-
ton is, why cannot a home grower be a |
successful competitor for trade nearly |
monopolized by his California brother
with all that high transportation rate
against him?
In an old horticultural m gazine the
origin of the scuppernong grape is given
and is herewith presented to the readers
of the AGRICULTURIsT who may not hap
pen to be familiar with the history of this
popular grape. The scuppernong grape |
was found growing wild over 100 years
since in the woods of North Carolina. |
near Lake Scuppernong. The fact that
it was a new and very good kind of grape
was soon discovered and forthwith it |
was rapidly brought into cultivation by |
getting layers from the original vine.
Those who tried to propagate from the |
seed found that they obtained only an |
inferior black grape. All the scupper-
nong vines now cultivated are the prod |
uct of that chance Seeding found in
North Carolina
A bulletin of the state experiment sta
tion at Baton Rouge announces the re-
suits of experiments and trials with
tbirty-ive varieties Of sweet potatoes.
The Providence, Florida sort led in
yield with 1912 bushels per acre. Fol
lowing this came Hayman and Vineless
with lesser yields but possessing good ia
BILE qualities and recommended for plant
ing. The Creole, or sugar yam, Queen
Of the South, and Spanish yam maintain
their places as the favorite sweet potatoes
of the state and according to the state
experimenter deservedly so. Many va
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
Hninlnt of Rnnhiuna-

In many apiaries the hives stand near
the ground upon piece of joist or
inches wide, or upon bricks, one under
each corner. In others the hives stand a
foot high, and again hives may be seen
two or three feet high perched on posts.
As far as the bees are concerned, it
does not matter whether hives be high
or low, although, judging by the habits
of the bees, the higher the hive is the
better they would like it. But the bee
keeper is the one to be accommodated by
the position of the hive. He will place
it at the height where it will be most
convenient for him.
1t is extraordinary that the hives in
the majority Of apiaries are not placed
to give the beekeeper the best advan-
tage, owing perhaps to the idea held
by some beekeepers that it is goodies
sential-to have the bees near the
ground. An Ohio Farmer correspond
ent says that the best arrangement for
bees is a platform upon posts sunk in
the ground at frequent intervals.
If the platform have roof it makes
it all the better for the bees and the
beekeeper during the warm weather.
The roof should be portable and not be
put on before June, because bees want
all the sun they can got up to that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
The LOSS A,OOO OOO.
Big Damage Done by Forest
Fires Near Bradford, Pa.
STARTED BY INCENDIARIEs.
Quintupls Hill n Mass Of Flames OIL
Rigs Burning-Uniess Rains Occur
Much More Property May he Destroyed
by the Flames.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 1.-THE losses
from the fire at Glen Hazel will mount
up to an enormous sum. They include
large sawmill owned by d. S. Dolli-
yer Of Ridgway, capacity so, 900 feet per
day. A lumber yard owned by Elias
Boomer Of Williamsport, together with
10000, 900 feet of lumber Insurance is
understood to cover about half the loss.
The fire caught under the gangsaw.
The cause is unknown, but as it fol-
lowed so closely upon the heels of the
Weed g. Co. mill week ago, it is
thought by some to have been the work
Of an incendiary.
/ This statement is strengthened by
the statement of man returning from
work in the chemical factory who says
he saw three men prowling about the
mill before the fire started. The New
York, Lake Erie and Western lost 10
gondolas, and the Cleveland, Akron and
Columbus, two. 1t was impossible for
the Ketnar, st. Marys and Shawmut
locomotives to pass the burning mill.
The Ketnar, st. Marys and Shawmut
road had about one eighth of mile Of
track burned. Traffic will be closed for
several days. The loss of lumber, coal
and freight will not fall short OF
$l,000,0 900.
Quintuple Hill is on fire. Ever since
the dry spell set in the Emery Oil com.
pany has had man employed to follow
after each train, so that in case the
woods should catch fire the flames
might be extinguished before getting
beyond control. Yet, in spite Of this
precaution, the hill is a,,roaring tower Of
fire. 1t has not yet been learned how
the confiagration started, but presuma-
bly, from sparks of some passing engine.
The Emery Oil company has lost one
oil rig and others are in danger.
Unless rain comes OF the progress of
the destroying elements can be arrested
much property is in danger of being
consumed. Should the fire go over the
hill many rigs on the West Branch side
will no doubt go up in smoke. A bad
fire is reported between Brockston and
Chaffee, in Elk county, and another
west of Coon Run. Nothing has been
learned from these points as to damage
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
The Bush Lima Bean.

The bush lima bean grew rapidly in
favor last year with those who tried it
because Of its ability to withstand
drought, yielding good crops where 9TH
ers failed to be profitable. 1t is quite as
prolific per acre as the large lima be-.
cause it can be planted much closer, and
less expensive to grow because it needs
no poles. Thus far it has proved free
from rust, which SO often reduces the
market value of the horticultural and
other shell beans, and for family use it
is unsurpassed by any, excepting the
large lima. Although it looks small,
there are not any, if many, varieties that
will yield a bushel to a smaller number
of hills, or quart of shelled beans to a
smaller basket of pods. In our expert
ence we consider it decided aoquisi-
tion, both to the family garden and the
market gardener. American Cultiva-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
A Victory For the Union.

CLEVELAND, May IA. B. Eldridge,
attorney of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic Railroad company, has
been here in conference with the trim.
ming committee Of the Lake Carriers
association, regarding the trouble with
the ore trimmers at Marquette. 1t was
agreed that the railroad company should
take the trimming of ore cargoes out of
the hands of the carriers association
and station two railroad foremen at the
docks who will be permitted to employ
whatever men they may desire. AL
though 1t is not admitted, this is prac-
tically victory for the ore trim merss
union, as it is inferred that union men
will hereafter be employed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
A New Telephone companr.

WASHINGTON @. H., o., May 1.-THE
new telephone company, organized by
local capitalists, promises to be deoi.
ded success. Almost the required mum
ber Of subecribers have been secured
and when the number is reached the
erection Of poles and wires will be com
menced The company will make nc
investments until they have secured zoe
subscribers. The rates agreed upon by
the new company are $24 per year for
business houses and $l5 per year for
residences, and it requires all sub
scribers to agree to use no other tele.
phone, and also to sign an agreement
TO stay with the new company for Pc
riod Of five years. The Bell company
recently made reduction of $12 per
year on their rates, still they are away
above the new company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
The yinelsss Sweet Potato.

Practical Farmer speaks of variety
of "v1neless" sweet potato suitable for
growth in the eastern, northern and
northwestern states, with short, chunky
vines that, planteS at about the usual
distance apart for ordinary potatoes, 3 y
feet of rows and / 19 feet in the row,
yield l50 to 200 bushels per acre and
would bear putting much closer and
seem to be hardy enough for the north
ern states. A few years ago it was
thought that sweet potato grown
north Of the Carolinas was not good.
Yet now, according TO the authority
quoted, the Jersey sweet potato takes
higher rank than those grown farther
south.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-09
TsSfa -.
MRERM.
&@ -sD GARDEN
METHODS OF SEEDING.
The Comparative Merits Of BroadoastIi
Versus Seeding with a Drill.

The Comparative Merits Of BroadcastIng
Versus Seeding with a Drill.
There is strong suspicion among
many practical farmers that the advan-
tages of the grain drill for seeding have
been overestimated. American Cultiva-
tor believes that the drill simply as a
seeder has not the superiority over
broadcast seeding that it had when first
introduced, and for these reasons: The
ground is now, with better implements
for cultivation, in much finer tilth than
it was formerly the custom to put it.
If the ground is poorly prepared, the
drill can do the work better than is
possible by hand sowing. 1t will cover
the seed and more evenly than it can be
covered in any other way. 1t also has
the advantage for winter grain that the
seed was deposited in a hollow, with
tho drill ridge ON either side helping to
hold the snow over the plant.
Danger of covering seed too deeply is
not appreciated as it should be. Drills
ought to have even wider tires than are
now common, for in going over we'll
fitted seed beds they will sink down too
deeply Rolling with a heavy roller
will, to some extent, remedy this evil.
For winter grain the roller should be
used twice or more, alternating with
the drag and finishing with the smooth
ing harrow. On ground thus prepared
the drill wheels, if broad tired, will not
sink in deeply, and the tubes may be
set to put the seed in at very shallow
depth.
This is also good for spring grain,
which is nearly always drilled too deep
ly. 1t is indispensable with grain that
has to pass through winter and spring
with the sudden alterations Of freezing
and thawing lifting the soil up at night
and letting it fall when thawed out
during the day. Unless the grain roots
are horizontal and near the surface they
cannot live through such usage. To
have the grain roots thus the seed must
be covered as lightly as possible for it
to grow, says the authority quoted.
The case is cited Of highly success
full farmer who discards the drill for oats,
but uses it for barley and winter wheat,
as with these he considers dressing Of
phosphate essential to making a certain
crop. The fertilizer is best put in with
the seed by drill. On broadcasted
grain the mineral manure does little
good The drill will doubtless have the
preference for those who wish to ferti.
lie the crop at the same time the seed
is sown. But if no fertilizer is used,
and the ground is put in proper oondi-
tion, the seed can be broadoasted with
about as much certainty of crop as if
it were put in with a drill.