davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY

HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-T. F. Moran. Hast
ings.
President-P. Carolan.
Vice Pres---John f. Stevens. -,
Rec. Sec-J. A. Duffy.
Fin. Sec.--P. w. Mullaney.
ms. Sec.-J. F. Cavanagh.
Treasurer-J. j. Currier.
Meet second Sunday and fourth Tues.
day Of month.
ST. CLOUD, STEARNS COUNTY,
County President-P. =. Kennedy
Division No. /. st. Cloud-President p.
F. Kennedy.
Rec. and Fin. Sec.-M. Flaherty.
ms. Secs. T. Doyle.
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of month at
Swartz's hall.
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-John Flood
Division No. 1.-President-John C.
Hessian
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Sweeney.
Rec. Sec.-U. Lynott.
Fin. Sec.-O. J. Hunt.
Treasurer. S. Kelly.
ms. Sec.-Michael Harvey.
Meetings first Friday at s D. m. and
third Sunday at p. m. at K. P. Hall.
Division No. 4, West Duluth-President
Geo. Coln1an.
vice Pres.--John Clune.
Rec Secs. Bolger.
Fin. Sec.-Geo. Carlin.
Treasurer-R. j. Fenton.
Meets first and third Tuesday of month
Eat 1880 O'Clock p. m. F5s#s
Division No: Tower John p. MUIR
ply. president
III Vice t Pre- JohnZ 1ehsd q. iis!lss
~ III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04

Suit has been commenced against the
city of Tallahassee for SIC, 900 damages
by Mr.. w. R. Grantham of Jefferson
county, seargeant-at-arms of the senate
at the last session of the legislature.
During the session contractors were en-
gagged in putting in sewers for the new
public buildings, and one night while
the excavation was left open west of the
capitol building. Mr.. Grantham, in at
tempting to cross it on his way home,
fell in, breaking his collar bone and
bruislng himself up otherwise, in conse-
quence of which suit is brought for the
above amount.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04

preserved better when feeding out. The
deeper the silo the more compact the
ensilage will become from pressure of it.
self and the better 1T will be. With the
carriers now attached to the cutters
there is no difficulty in elevating the
ensilage to the top of the barn if neces-
sary. Ten to twelve feet square and
eighteen to twenty feet high are
good dimensions. Sios of this descrip-
tion should be built for from fl fly cents
to Sl.OO ton capacity, according to
location and cost of material.
Corn can either be put in the silo
whole-properly managed-or cut, but
in general | think farmers favor cutting,
as it is so much more convenient hand
ling the ensilage when feeding. Excess
i've tramping OF the ensilage while filing
the silo or weighing afterward, is not
now considered necessary, thus doing
away with considerable work. When the
silo is filed it should be covered with a
sorb the moisture and preserve the ensi-
lage on top.
The kinds Of corn to plant for ensilage
will depend in great measure on the To-
cation. Amount Of fodder is one thing
and quantity another. The time for
raising a great mass of stalks without
ears has gone by. 1t is found that the
ears are as valuable as the stalks, so then
the largest amount of both that can be
grown the better the crop will be.
The best time to put in the ensilage is
considered to be when the ears are in full
milk or soon after. This will make a
rich good food.
Instead of raising corn to husk, grind
and then feed-corn and fodder sepa-
rately-some now put the entire crop in
the silo as the most profitable way to
dispose of it. Much labor is saved by
this method and more rel nutrim mt
got out of the crop.
Carefully conducted tests at the YER
mont experiment station with corn
cured and fed to COWS without husking;
husked, the corn ground and then fed
with the stalks, and ensilage made from
the corn without husking, we're found
to be in favor of the latter method.
AS it is difficult growing corn so as to
be in condition to feed as early as some
farmers would like to do, the practice
of filing a silo to be kept over until the
following summer for use when wanted.
is being followed by some with advan-
tage. The ensilage is found to keep
we'll and can be fed at time when it is
very desirable to keep up the flow of
milk until the new crop of corn is in
condition for use
1t may be little late for building
silos CHS year, but the importance of
the crop to this country and it's most
economical and profitable disposition,
may we'll engage our attention at all
times, and the wise farmer, the one
who thinks, studies and acts for himself,
will be planning wisely for the future
and zealously working in accordance
Herewith. E. r. TOWLE.
Franklin county, vt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
Importance of Corn as a Fodder Crop.


crop can hardly be over estimated. In
some of it's varieties it is adapted to a
very large part of our country, indeed it
is native of this elm ate.
In the great corn growing regions of
the West it will continue to be raised in
immense quantities, principally for the
grain for home use and export, but the
time is at hand when the fodder will be
considered no small part of the crop and
will be more carefully preserved for this
purpose
In the New England states, although
corn can be proftably grown for the
grain and fodder, yet with the cheaper
production of the West and the COM
parativey low prices that have ruled
for the past few years, the tendency is
to raise less corn for the grain and more
for the fodder. Particularly is this the
case where dairying in it's various
branches is the leading industry. To be
successful IN this there must be plenty
of food FOR the COWS at all times of the
year and best adapted for the purpose.
There are but few weeks in summer
when the pastures can be depended
upon to produce sufficient amount of
the best grasses, and then something
else must be substituted in order to keep
up the flow of milk which is most de-
srable.
There are few crops aside from corn
that can be of use for this purpose, es
pecially early in the season, but corn
must continue to be the leading crop.
And not only is it being used to supple
ment the pastures in summer in it's green
condition, but it's value for later feed
ing, either in cured condition or as ensi
lage, is becoming more pronounced each
year. The large amounts that can be
produced to the acre with our modern
methods of cultivation is almost marvel
Gus and is having a marked beneficial
effect on our agriculture.
AS an aid in our all the year round
dairying, the fodder corn crop bears a
most important relation. Particularly
is this the case when put into ensilage.
Of course the corn can be cured and
used to good advantage in that condition
and many follow this practice, but our
most progressive and successful farmers,
those producing milk in winter, much
prefer putting it in the Silo as the most
economical and convenient method.
When this is done in proper manner
the ensilage is well preserved and ready
for use at all times.
The methods Of silo building and en-
silage making have been greatly simpli-
fed since the commencement, which is
of much benefit to farmers. This is but
the natural outgrowth of experience and
observation. 1t has been found that
costly silos built of brick and stone are
not necessary, indeed are not the best.
They are now largely built OF wood and
located in some part of the barn where
most accessible and convenient. This is
very important as the saving of time and
labor in filling and feeding should al
ways be kept in view. They should be
placed in the barn where there can be a
strong framework of studding, as some
claim thai one thickness on the inside
.uol linn hor 10 oil that ic
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

The Assessor having Aled the person.
al roll, which will remain in tho Chan,
cery Clerks Office for inspection un'il
the tirpt Monday in August. all persons
interested are earnestly requested to
examine their assessment before the
Ausust meeting Of the Board OF Super.
y,sors, and thus save trouble to them
srlves and also to the sheriff in the
collection OF taxes. After the ASSESS
ment il RECEIVED hy the sheriff he can
not correct errors. Ii there are c0trec-
lions to be made Ill, the same with ne
Chancery Clerk before AUGUST ist.
p. T. STEPHENS,
President Boar.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
Something Badly Needed.

There are over seventv-tive APP
plicants each year for license to
practice medicine in the State.
Nothing would be more helpful
to the science Of medicine and the
members Of the profession in the
State, and through them to every
home in the State, than well
furnished and well manned medi,
cal school. The plan suggested in
the report of the chancellor to the
board aof trustees has already beer
extensively discussed by many o
the leading physicians of the State
and has been received with grea
favor. The university, to be
university, must expand, and il
no other way than the one jus
mentioned could more it readily in
crease it's benefits to the State. =
Oxford Eagle.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

Mr.. Nor roe Davidson OF Greenvllla.
Ca, saws, MAY 2lst, 1898; 81 have nsrd
Rcval Gprmatuer for kidney troubles
from which have suffered from boy
hood. 1t gave me reliefin few days,
and is the only medicine that has ever
given me any permanent relief. take
pleasure in recommending it to anyone
suffering from any kind Of kidney
tronble. I believe it ia the beat thine
that old people can use for debility and
neryousnes," New nackage, large bot
tie. 1903 doses, 81. For sale by Harvey
& Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
How The Governor is to be
Elected.

The next Governor of Mississ-
ippi and the other State officers
will be elected in an almost SINH
lar way to the President and Vice |
President Of the United States.
Section 40 of the Constitution
provides that the election shall be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday of November,
1895, and every four years
thereafter; that the candidate re-
ceiving the largest vote in any
county shall receive the votes OF
that county in the Lower House
of the Legislature. The election
returns are to be sent sealed to the
Secretary of State. One day after
the Speaker of the House has been
elected. the returns must be dellv-
cred to him. The next Tuesday
after receiving the returns the
Speaker shall open and publish
them in presence of the House OF
Representatives, and said House
shall ascertain and count the votes
of each county and Legislative dis
trict and decide any contest that
may be made concerning the same
and said decision shall be made
by a majority Of the whole number
of members of the House OF Rep
resentatives "oncurring therein, by
viva voce vote, which shall be
recorded in its Journal; provided,
in case the two his CHEST candidates
have an equal number of votes in
any county or legislative district
shall be considered as equally di.
; vided between them. The per
sons found to have received a ma
; jority of all the electoral votes, anc
:, also a majority of the popular vote
| shall be declared elected"
! Section al reads that elf M
f person shall receive such mejori
: ties, then the House Of Represent
Z, atives shall proceed to choose
a Governor from the two persons
e who shall have received the high
J est number of popular votes. Tn
= election shall be by viva voce vot
d which shall De recorded in tn
# journal, in such manner as to sho'
n for whom each member voted"
d 1t will be noted that no candl
n date can be declared unless he re
d ceive a majority OF both the popt
# lar and electoral vote. Th1
e makes it important that the Den
e ocratic vote in November be 4
= possible to overcome aov oppos
e ton ticket that may be placed
d the field.
d 1t Will be thu first election u,
IS der the constitution adopted
K. 1890. All the State officers WI
he elected similar in that of Il
- Governor.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
Continued Singleness.

Hard times seriously depressed
the marriage market in the north.
west during the past twelve
months, and the fact has been at
tested in curious way. 1t is stat
ed by the public school authorities
of the State of Washington that
fewer vacancies of teachers places
occurred during the year than tor
number o: years past. Vacancies
usually occur through the teachers
getting married, and very few
were married last year. In a num-
Der of cases it was related that
young women who were engaged
to be married during thu year had
been com ,elled to assume unex'
pectrd responsibilities through the
hard times, and 80 had postponed
.he rv4 mt; while the inference is
that the hard times also Influenced
lots of young men to continue
counting another year OF 40. The
Young men are easily influenced
but a young woman. of the new e..
class. who ia supporting herself
will think twice before she assumed
the luxury of husband Plea
yune.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

Mississippi has had only two
governors in twenty years. Mis-
ss;ssippi has had only two auditors
in twenty years. Mississippi has
had only two treasurers in twenty
years. Mississippi has had only
three secretaries Of state i'll twenty
years., and one OF these. the la.
mented kinlock Falconer, only
served few months, dying with
yellow fever.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
Give and Take.

Wealth and party contributions
i've a rich man in England the
h one thing for which society
|raves-a title. Lord Rosebery,"
AVS the London Spectator, "has
bade FIVE baronets, and they are
m Of one and the same kind-men
Who have made much money and
lave shown readiness to expend
| in advancing the interests of
barty. There is not one dlstln-
pushed person in the entire list,
h one who has done the nation a
service" Yet there are people
Tho will assure you that it is only
b this country that wealth and po-
tt;cal contributions are rewarded
nd recognized As a matter o.
bet, under the English system
hese things have more direct and
hngible political rewards than ir
his country. Any blooming ole
allow chandler, with barrels O
Doodle, can be made a lord if hi
LAS been of some service to the
btate, and the State wishes to re
Yard him. In this country TIT
bHices are all parceled out, ant
hey 90 to men who have helpe'
he administration, and the trade
IRE not severely condemned; ex
fept by opposition. -Picayune.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
| ". !, !a1N3!.
without Doubt the Best"

Mr.. NJ. Rufiy, Catawba. n. c.. says:
|Mr W l. MMre has used Royal Ger.
la'ner with satisfactory results for =
shcerous tunor on his necS, Of several
lears standing. 1t has given nivers'
satisfaction wherever tried, and IS
hnont doubt the best proprietary
[e'lelne ever sold in this country"
fOthlhr can equal it a. a blood puriti..
las a nerve tonic aud IA general
"Ver mp of the system tor all ages
~ both sexes. Nothing else il 80
leasant to TAX. so gentle and harm
fts IN It's work. or az triumphant in
fesn'ls New packages, large bot
Ge'loS doses. one dollar. For sale hy
Patyey \ koby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
State of Mississippi |
To Jake Whltinore. I

You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery court OF the conn
ty of Alfalfa in said State on the drst
Monday Of August, 1895. to defend the
anti in said court Of Mag Whitmore
wherein YOU ara defen LIANT.
This, June 9th. 1895.
G. r. CONNER, Clerk.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
ONLY HALF A DOLLAR

Gets The STAR the balance Of this In order to create some
little diversion readers, will 50 to the person VINO
ges that will be cast in Ataa county IN
the November and 81 for the the vote In eac
FIVE Beats SO to be free Ihe
HIGHEST number Office is the to guess at
In he people have idea Of the votes usually
cast We give in the last three elections IN the county as
who and in thp several Beats
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
The First Bale.

Galveston, Texas, July ID
The first bale of the season. class
I'd as strictly middling, was sold
at auction today to Kuhn & Fraus-
sen. The price paid was 500.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

II see your friend Scamper has
COMO to South America for his
health. suppose he went under
professional advice?''
eyes. his lawyer, told him he
had better go
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

The silence of Hon. Frank Bur
kit is not dense enough to slice
with a case-knife, yet it is quite
evident that he has the soft pedal
on his voice. All of which leads
to the irresistible conclusion that
cold Sitting Bulr' is writing the
populite platform which he is to
mount as the nominee for Govern
OF on July 31.-Picayune.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

WY suffer with Coughs, CnlAs "r La
uppe ipr week or ten days, wheA
kaAa'ive Quinine will cure in one day
|u up.in tablets convene mt for taking
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
Re .ls Differently.

" 'Tis quite too warm to hnstle'
Yet Won should gee this same
Protesting youth when he gets nIt
And roots at the baseball game,
Washington star.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19
Here'E Ynur Chance!

In order place THE in the hands of every voter IN tn
county curing upon will mail 1t
address unl Janulry 1896, for fifty cents.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

This contest open who have already paid their subscrp
s for the remainder this who do II you are no
subscriber send and get THE STAR all this
try hand a guessing Use this coupon
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-19

The BOY and the Firecracker.
Mnch to his credit. he it told.
That when the thing exploded
He made no effort TO pretend
He di,,n't know twas loaded.
ashington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

News from Hawaii says that the Lcgis-
lature VIII probably grant Princess
Kauilani q $4,000 pension. Greig and
Marshall have been pardoned on condition
of leaving the country
The largest convention in the history of
the Republican League Of the state of
Pennsylvania, met in the Opera house at
York, Pa, Friday. President Warren
delivered the annual opening address
When in this address he paid tribute to
NJ. s Quay, mighty shout went up
Flags and umbrellas were waved aloft
aud cheer after cheer filled the house
Letters of regret were read from Robert
Il. Lincoln, William Mckinley, Adjutant
General Stuart, Thos. B. Reed and NJ S
Quay.
AT Mystic park, Friday, the 81 pacing,
$1,000, Charlie T. won, Alcinta, second !;
Joe Jett, third best time, 2.12R. The
40 pace, $1,000, Bouncer, won; Light
ming, second; Lynne Bel, third; best time,
2.l3H. The 2 25 trot, $1,000, Lake Eric
won; Lee Simmons, second; Efiie Wilkes,
third; best time, 2 1881. The 90 pace
$1,000. Frank Aean won; Guinette,
second Barney, third; best time 20914
The 2.22 trot, $1,000, King Harry won
Judge Kecler, second; Capt. Whit third
best time, 2.16.
The United States district grand jury
at Boston, reported, Friday an indictment
against Louis A. Lee, the defaulting book
keeper Of the Hampton National Bank OF
Westfield, for embezzlcment. also for
making false entry in the deposit ledger
of the bank. The sum that he is charged
with having embezzled is $4,000 He is
% years of age and at present Diet aimed in
jail in default of bail His crooked opera
tions cover period of about two years
ending Sept. /. He will not be arraigned
until Sept. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
HE IS A GUTTER.
Continued from page III

raven had no excuse for his action, and,
as far as / could see, there was no boat,
pilot boat or any other kind of a craft in
his way.
"The very first race settled it all in my
mind. The Valkyrie was beaten and they
acknowledged it in their statements and
in their cable dispatches to the German
Emperor and Others across the ocean.
"Thc Valkyric Is a wide boat, too wide.
She must be fully q feet and inch in her
beam, from the outside lines. She is toe
broad tor choppy and q lumpy sea, such
rs she encountered yesterday. when she
started off to the south in the half hour
before the starting signal was given.
"In Tuesday race the Valkyrie fell in
to one Of those choppy seas and she went
to wallowing about In most alarming
fashion. The crew and whole party on
board appeared to be confused and unable
to do anything with her.
THAT was the time the Defender gained
so much and came so nearly beating heI
with only her lower sails up.
Just before the race. yesterday, Dun
raven got into just such a sea and while
the Defender moved right along through
the cross tides on her way to the starting
line, the Valkyrio was all In heaps again.
"Thc English boat getting into the fix
with her broad beam, did not attempt to
start, and the actions on board were Ger
tainly very queer. The cup was fairly
won again.
Tho contest, Saturday last, was good
one and the weather just what Dunraven
wanted. The lessons Of that first race
were valuable ones for the syndicate mem
bers and myself, but of course there is
much of which caunot talk now.
In my oplnin the racing is over for this
ycIr ! do not believe the British boat
wants any contests on any part of our
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
AT LOUISVILLE.
Grand Encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic Closed.
Business Meetings Sufferers from The Heat
FuaeraI Of Wednesdays Victims.

Louisville KY, Sept. 13.-A week OF
colossal festivity such as no previous
Grand Army encampment has witnessed,
wac brought TO a fitting close, today, with
a barbecue Of mammoth proportions.
The National Encampment resumed the
secret session at $50 with the intention Of
rushing business to effect al carly adjourn
mcnt.
The officers OF the Woman's Relief Corps
after consulting with counsel, decided to
respect the Injunction issued by Judge
Edmunds requiring them to seat Mrs.
Adele Clark of Canton, Ohio, but to OPP
pose the making Of the injunction perma-
nent. The regular order Of business was
therefore commenced, this morning, In
secret session, Mrs. Clark being present.
Mrs.. Elizabeth Turner Of Boston, was
selected as national president By acclama
tioE.
Commapder-in-C Chief elect Walker has
selected as adiutant general irwin Robins
of indianapolis, who was In command OF
the Indiana troops on the Illinois state
line during the Pullman riots. Quarter
master Bucst of Rock ford, H., will prop
ably be re-appointed.
The soldier boys who met death in the
to their graves, Friday afternoon. The
four bodies were laid side by side IN the
Cane Hill cemetery. An immense throug
followed the cortege to the chufoh ana
cemetery.
Only a few of those injured by the col
lapse Of the grand stand at the fireworks
display last night, remain at the city
hospital, the others having been taken
CAFE of by local friends or members of their
state de egations The most seriously in
iurcd were: f. j. Burke, Springfield,
Mass, left fot crushed; John S. Faris,
Brookllnc, Mass foot crushed; Robertson,
Minneapolis, scalp wound; william Henry
Gregg and George belong, Bluffton, Ohio,
back wrenohed and foot crushed; Miss
Carrie Donnelly, Pittsburg, who suffered
hemorrhsge of the lungs; Gen. Jasper Z.
Packard, editor of the New Albany
Tribune.
In the chancery court, today. Judge
Torey dissolved the injunction Issue l, yes
terday, restraining the officers OF the
Woman's Relief Corps for excluding Mrs.
Clark of Canton, Ohio. from its conven-
iton. The court took the ground that no
property rights were involved
This afternoon, these national officers
were elected Pres, Elizabeth Turner,
Boston; senior vics pres Mary A. Hinc-
kirk Louisville; junior vice pres, Mary
Stensman, St. Louis; treasurer, Isabel
r. Baglcy, Evansville, Ohio.
After closing up business matters ard
adopting resolutions, the &. A. II, en-
campment adjourned sine die.