davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
TO ISL STATE AID
AGRICULTURAL BOARD ASKS FOR A
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION.
New Members Elected and the Old
Officers Retafned-Swine breeders
and Other stock Raisers.

The new members of the State Board of
Agriculture for the next two years, as de-
termined by the convention of delegates
yesterday afternoon, after long session of
balloting, are as follows:
Fifth district-v: X. Officer, of Madison:
Sixth district-W. w. Hamilton, OF
Eighth district = Charles Downing, of
Greenfield.
Ninth dlstrict-James N. sankey, of
Tenth district-John L. Davis, of craw-
Eleventh district-M. S. claypool. of
Muncie.
Twelfth district-W. NJ. Blackstock. of
Thirteenth district-John l.. Thomson. of
Grant county.
Late in the evening the new board met
and reelected the old officers. who are:
President, James NJ. Sankey; vice presi-
dent, w. B. Holton; secretary, Charles +.
Kennedy, treasurer, L. j. Robson; gen.
eral superintendent, Z. II. Peed.
At the morning session of the delegate
board a report was read by r. NJ. Lock-
hart, as chairman of the committee on the
presidents address. He deemed it mad
visable to ask the present Legislature to
furnish financial aid to the board, such a
plan having been formerly discussed. The
report was referred back to the commit
tee as unsatisfactory, and the revised re-
port recommended that the Legislature be
asked to make an annual appropriation to
the State board. This report was adopt
ed. The board Endorsed a legislative bill
recommended by Secretary Kennedy, au-
thorizing County Commissioners to buy
real estate not exceeding 5000 for agri-
cultural and horticultural fairs upon the
recommendation of twenty-five persons.
William c.. Wells, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, made an address on THE Condition
of Agriculture; Causes and Remedies" Mr..
Wells took some three hours in all to de-
morning session and after the election in
the afternoon he again took up his theme
and continued until dark. Mr.. Wells has
been a Studious investigator of the silver
question and the existing markets of the
world. He has compiled tables and formu-
lated diagrams which show the comparative
value of silver in the various countries and
upon this examination he bases his views
ket. His main cause for the low prices of
grain at present is that the amount of
money in the world has not increased in
proportion to the production of the. cereals.
only thing which will remove the farmers
difficulties. The Carlisle bill, ha declared,
was only formulated to amuse the farmer
and prevent him from recognizing what
markets. Only a few of the delegates We're
interested enough in the matter to sit
throughout the address.
A resolution was passed asking the Legis-
the manufacture and sale of deleterious
foods, such as the limitations of butter and
cream. The resolution required that the
manufacturers and dealers of such goods
be required to distinctly mark all such food
placed in the market, and that an officer be
appointed to%See that the law is enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
SHORT-HORN BREEDERS.
They Think Their Cattle Furnishes
the Best beef.

TIL shorthorne breeders of Indiana held
their twenty-third annual meeting yester-
day afternoon in Room II, Statehouse. The
session was somewhat delayed by the cleo
ton of member of the State Board OF Ag-
riculture, as several of the shorthorn men
were candidates for the positions. About
Manila, Ind, delivered his annual address.
He recited the History of shorthorn breed
ing and told of its present success. He adj
vised all farmers to handle the shortnor,:
breed of cattle. for numerous reasons. One
was that he thinks the middle States will
be looked to for a large part of the best
beef this year, and he considered that the
shorthorn stock furnishes the best.
acted, John w. Harper, of L~aFountaine,
Ind. read a paper on How Can We Get
the Best Results, from Our County Fairs 90
His opinion was that the best thing to be
eliminate all the. gambling devices which
are becoming so prevalent. He said that
the shorthorn men should make as ex-
cellent an exhibition as possible, and to
exhibit which could be made would be that
of sflorthorn stock.
The somewhat lengthy topic, (Which Will
Give the Best Financial Returns to the
Acres or Less of Land-Beef or Butter and
Milk Cattle?" was handled in a concise
manner by c.. p. Miller, of Greensburg,
Ind. His idea was that cattle is by far the
best paying stock, and that shorthorns. in
particular. are of the most value. His
grounds for this stand was that the short
horn stock is valuable. regardless of age or
sex. A long discussion followed this paper.
and it was decided that the election of off,
GERS should be postponed until this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
The swine Breeders.

Room y. at the Statehouse was filled,
last night, with the members of the Indiana
Swine Breeders Association. which was
holding its eighteenth annual meeting. The
president of the association is T. H. NJ.
Mints, of Mohawk, Ind, and Colonel Bar
nett, of Logansport, is the secretary. Dur
ing the evening the following programme
was carried out: In What Way Do You
Feel and Care for Your Herd?' r.. n.
Hinchman, Gings, Ind. What Advantage
Do You Find in Handling of Pure Bred and
Cross-bred Hogs?" c.. H. Rawles, Burgon,
Ind. Which Is the Best Method of Feed
ing?' s. S. Earhart, Mulberry, Ind. His
tory of the Suffolk Herd of SWINE" A. c.
Green and William Watson, Winchester.
Ind. What Advantage Was the Columbian
Exposition to the Breeding of Improved
Swine in the United States" James Riley,
Thorntown. Ind. Food and Care of the
Brood Sow white in Farfow,'' I. b. Anders.
Shelbyville, Ind. rs 1t Advisable TO Feed
the Best Breeding Animals for the Show
Rine?' J. b. Luyster. Franklin, Ind. Are
Public Sales the Best Way to Dispose Of
Thoroughbred Swine?" J. NJ. Vance. Spring
port, Ind. What Improvement Have the
Berkshires Made In the Last Five Years?''
w. G.. Riley, Thorntown. General Man.
agement OF SWINE" A. $. GIlmour. Green's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
FEW CALLS FOR AID.
No Need for the United Relief Work
This Winter.

Comparatively few requests for aid are
being made upon the township trustee and
the Charity Organization. TIL Commercial
Club and the different organizations had
made preparations TO care for the needy
this season, but it appears there will be no
need for united relief work. AT the town
ship trustees office many requests are
Trustee Gold is at a loss TO understand
why so many poor people should be desir-
think they can do better in the small towns
and country. The Charity Organization has
a number of sick people on Its lists. The
seems to be quite an epidemic of illness.
Measles Is the most popular eilment. Sc
we're colds, however, are responsible for a
large part OF the sickness. The dispensary
doctors say there Is some pneumonia and
many sore threats and lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
WHAT DOES TT MEAN.
Fact or Fiction About Two Great
Fair Awards.

A newspaper paragraph denounces as
false" the claim of a baking powder COM
panv to an award at the worlds fair.
Whom can it mean?
Certainly not DIR. Prices. Whye Be-
cause. as the records show, DR.. Prices
exhibited, competed and received the high
est award. both at Chicago and the Cali
fornia midwinter fair. The award in Cali
fornia included gold medal. The official ex-
aminers pronounced it the strongest, purest,
the most wholesome and efficient of all
the baking powders. Its title to confidence is
unquestioned.
Can it be the manufacturers of a New
York powder, who are making false"
asmuch as they were not even considered
in the awards.
Was ii ammonia in the New York powder
that prevented It's makers from competingf
Ii not, What2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
ATE CANNED STRAWBERRIES.
Six Members of H. Warmers Family
of Poisoning.

DIR. W. .Hs Haines was on Monday even
ing called to the residence of II. Warner, lS6
Fayette street. on account of the illness Of
six members of the family, resulting from
eating canned strawberries. For a few
hours some of the cases We're quite seri-
Gus, but last evening all We're better and
apparently rid of the poisoning from eating
the canned goods. 1t is stated that large
quantities of inferior canned goods are
being sold on this market at extremely
low prices TO get rid of old stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10

Dun1ap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store. 27 North Pennsyl-
yania street
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed by the Park Iron and Steel Company,
Muncie; capital stock, $4,000; directors.
William ]. Park, S. w. Roberts, John d.
Briggs, Richard +. Riser and T. F. Rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
INVENTORY
JACOB METZGER & CO.'S
Wine Cellars
JANUARY /. 1895.

Imported .Champagnes, AZ cases, a one
dozen quarts.
dozen pints.
Imported Wines. 6.555 bottles: quarts.
Imported Wines, 33 bottles, pints.
Imported Wines. 1853 gallons, in casks.
American Champagne. 81 cases 20 one
dozen quarts.
American Champagne. so cases. q two
dozen pints.
California Wines, AL bottles. pints.
California Wines, 1853 gallons, In casks.
Ohio Wines. lib bottles, quarts.
Ohio Wines, Il bottles, pints.
Ohio Wines, 1872 gallons. in casks.
The above is a true copy of our wine
stock invoice and should convince You
where TO buy your wines for the reason
that quality is much improved by age.
while we buy only aged wines from grow
ers. We add age by keeping continued
large stock. Place of business
80 4 80 East Maryland Street.
@I@nho AoZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-10
Indinna Bee Keepers.

The fifteenth annual convention of the
Indiana Beekeepers' Association was in ses-
sion at the Statehouse yesterday. The as
ISOLATION had on exhibition three samples
OF honey from Belgium, also a number of
appliances for beekeepers. At the morning
meeting papers were read by George C.
Thomson, of South Bend; Charles D. Muth,
of Cincinnati, o.: r. S. Russell, of lions
vile, and M. p. Burkhardt, of Webb, Ind.
All the papers were pertinent to the in
At the afternoon session George p. Will
son, of Toll Gate, Ind. read a paper n
Hives and nd Frames nax add pr: 2; H Collins, Of
ton on Bookkeeping for the General
Farmer" He said that almost every fam
Bookkeeping and the love for entomology.
and if that talent were developed II would
prove to be a source of econom and even
income. He also stated that small amounts
of honey go to waste each year on every
farm for lack of cultivation. Spring Man
agement' was the subject of a paper by J..
A. c.. Dobson, of Brownsburg, Ind. He
stated that spring is the time which re-
quires the greatest care in the management
management, his advice arising from his
own personal experience. The afternoon
session closed with the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, Walter S. Pou-
der; secretary, Edward S. Pope; treasurer.
Mrs. Olive McCurdy.
The convention closed with the session
last night. DIR. j. NJ. Hicks, of this CITY.
read a paper on Honey as a Food and as
a Medicine. Comb Honey and Swarming,"
was the topic of an address by Frank
Reavss. of Orestes, Ind, and Frank Ben
ton, of Washington, d. c., read a paper on
THE Bees for the Harvest agriculture
in Belgium" was The subject of a paper
read by Rev. James NJ. Van Emeline, of
Belgium. He described the methods used in
Belgium to obtain the very best results.
He also exhibited some specimens of honey
produced in that country and the members
were allowed to sample 1T.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08

l desire to announce through the
FREE PKEE to the citizens of Den
yer and the surrounding country,
that protractcd meeting will be
commenced at Denver on Thurs
day evening March 7, 1895.
We hereby extend to all an invi-
tation to be present and give a
careful consideration to the ex-
position of the scripture during
the meetings. The scriptures plain
ly teach that Gods people should
be united in doctrine and that all
should teach the same things, in
order that the world may believe,
and that His followers may glorify
His great name. We belive that
the present divided state of chris
tains is wrong, and the only way
to arrive at a unity is by more
thorough understanding Of what
the scriptures require of men. We
invite the cooperation of all chris.
tians regardless of preferences.
Come up and let us labor for the
advancement of the Savior's King
dom and the union of Gods people
E. A. CHASE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
ChaMOe IN Lac Firms.

Mr.. Scales, having been elected
probate judge and the statutes of
Idaho forbidding any Judge, or
rather any judicial officer, to have
a partner acting as attorney or
counsel in any court of the state,
Mr.. Scales has retired from the
firm of Reid, Scales & Worth, and
the same has been changed to the
firm of Reid & Worth. Mr.. Worth
residing at Grangeville, and Mr..
Reid will attend all the terms OF
court at Mt. Idaho and visit the
county at other times when the
business of the firm requires.
Mr.. Scales will con tinue to prac-
tice in all courts, except the pro-
bate court, and has removed his
Office to Mt. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
DEATH NOTICES.

DIED.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
March 4, 1895, Mrs. g. w. Mckee,
aged 40 years.
DIED.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
March 5, 1895, infant daughter of
G. H. and Mrs. Arnold, aged 10
months.
DIED.-Near Cottonwood, March
3, 1896, Mrs. T. J. Yandell. The
funeral on Monday was the largest
ever attended at Cottonwood. The
sympathy of the community goes
out to our friend Yandell in the
loss of his faithful helpmeet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
Keuteryiile Kroriklea.

J. b. Forsman started mp the saw-mill last
Thursday and Helm K Uhlenkott start today.
They are saving Tor the packing house at Cot
tOnwood,
The revival at the Howell school house Is
progressing fine. The is nearly dozen con-
versions and more are expected. Rev. J. b.
York and Hardwick are conducting the meet
ings.
Cooper Downs are getting the Cooper saw.
mill in shape and expect to start next week
News was received at noon today of the
death of Mrs. I. J. iandell. of Cottonwood.
Last Tuesday nighta house full of friends OF
the Trautman family assembled at their place
six miles southwest OF here, and spent the eve
ming In games and dancing. Among others we
met Judge Schroeder aud Constable Holden
ries, so OF course 1t was avery civil affair and
everybody spent an extra pleasant evening.
There Is good deal OF whooping cough In
the neigh borhood. >
G. W. Cooper was up from Denver one day
last week and traded Hattrup his white stall
lion.
Aug Schnltz is back from Uniontown. He
reports duh times and dissatisfied people over
there. Wheat sells at % cts per bushei at that
point
keuteryille. March 6, 1895,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
TRIO YRS COMING.
Il Splendid Performance at Odd
FeilOtcs Hall saturday Night.

Il Splendid Performance at Odd
FetiO,cs Hall saturday Night.
Manager Redwood was in the
city last Monday in the interest of
his company, "The Bruns-Nina
Troubadours." On Saturday and
Monday evenings, March 8, and II,
Grangeville will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing what is claimed to
be one of the highest class Vaude-
vile companies on the road; de-
lighted audience greets them
everywhere. AS drawing room en-
tertainers and inventors of refined
specialties it is hard to find the
equals of Bruins and Nina they are
individually, collectively and ex-
ceptionally clever. Their act en-
titled "The Conductors represent
ing depot with the train pulling
in and the usual excitement that
occurs on that occasion is most
laughable locomotive is carried
by the company for this scene, and
is said to be the triumph of theat-
riaal mechanism. Their paper
tearing act which years ago gave
them the great reputation they
hold in the east, is done at every
performance. All the songs, duets
and topical phrases used by them
are strictly up to date. All lovers
of music will be delighted with the
singing of Fraulein Zobel, a Ger
man Prima Donna. who sings in
five languages and possesses mag
nificent voice. Achmet Della Bey,
the renowned Wizard of the Orient
mystifies the audience and is crea-
ting the same excitement in the
west as he did in the east when he
first appeared there under the man
agement of the famous Kilralfy
brothers. A young lady is behead-
ed in full view of the audience and
a skeleton is put together and
brought to life. The orientals have
long been noted for their "blaok
art" but Achmet Della Bey is said
to surpass any illusionist that ever
appeared outside of India. Dur
ing the performance prize will be
given to the scholar who solves the
puzzle that is distributed.
A dance will be given after the
performance on Saturday and Mon
day evenings. The admission tick.
eft will include dance.
The company appear at Denver
Tuesday evening and give a per.
Torrance and dance. Their next
stand will be Pomeroy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08

Gus kinds, brewery, two hotels. a
large livery, from which go out
several stages, many wagon and
pack trains daily, are some OF the
business interests. A pork pack
ing establishment and a flour mill
are in course of construction.
Church. school and other interests
are well represented. Within six
miles are six large saw-mills and
planning mill. Lumber and fire.
wood are abundant and cheap.
Cottonwood is about 5000 feet
above the sea-level, 1t is the
southern terminus of the main
stage and wagon route from the
nearest railway station 4S miles
distant. And this brings us to
Lewiston, the most northern town
of this section, being only two
hours drive from Uniontown,
Washington, station on the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad,
and reached by the O. r. & n.
railroad by steamboats, three times
weekly from Ripraria, Washington.
If Cottonwood is the hub and CEN
ter, Lewiston is properly the gate
way of the prairie. A prosperous
town of $500 people, situated at
the junction of the Clearwater and
Snake rivers, it is noted not only
for it's business activity, but as a
great winter resort. Being only
900 feet above sea level, Its climate
is semi-tropical, and many of the
jewellers on the plateau and the
mountains escape for a few weeks
in winter from their more bracing
air to Lewiston's more genial eli
mate. Lewiston is the county
seat of Nez Perez county, and is the
location of the government land
Office. In the extreme southern
part of the plateau are the -four
ishing towns of Grangeville and
Mt. Idaho, the latter the county
seate of Idaho county. Denver,
Keuterville,:: Glenwood, Waha and
Rustic are thriving settlements.
The gold quartz mining camps are
numerous and very rich some of
the largest are Warrens, Florence,
Elk City, and Pierce City. Hy-
draulic and placer mining is also
carried on extensively and very
profitably all along the banks OF
the Clearwater and Salmon rivers
and their numerous branches.
"The Northern Pacific, the Union
Pacific and the Burlington and
Missouri River railroads have each
made surveys for the extension Of
their roads through the prairie. All
these surveys have run through or
near Cottonwood.
"The intending settler, the in
weston, the miner and prospector
are all invited to make Cotton
wood the center of their opera
tons and their base of supplies
with the assurance that nowhere
else can they combine ample ac-
commodations, large stock, the
minimum of freight rates and the
maximum of facilities for transpor-
tation than in Cottonwood, the
hub of the Great Camas Prairie o.
Cen trail Idaho"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
Denver News.

Little Johnny Rookie has been under the
doctors care this week.
J. 4. Orbison had a II pound salmon on ex-
hib,t Monday.
Gus Lohoefer started for the Cpur d'Alene
country Thursday.
The year-oid daughter of Chas. Arnold was
buried at Sun3yside wednesday morning
John Vinson started Thursday morning to
look for a location in Eastern Washington.
u. Mooney is negotiating trade of his
property for lots north oil College Park
James Lytle has just completed a 50 60 foot
barn on his farm property
Parke Bros win grind Saturday, March Is.
John Crabb has purchased Perry Powell's
band OF horses.
Mrs. E. NJ Parker has recovered from her re-
cent Illness.
II that overgrown school boy who is so hand Y
writing notes, dosent look a little out" he
may come to grief; too many girls of the same
name are bad for the boy.
W. H. Zumwalt has all the material on the
ground for his new barn.
+. r. kessler. who has been visiting his pa.
rents here this winter, left Wednesday morn
ing for Illinois.
A Christian Endeavor Society of 81 members,
was organized at the f. church Wednesd ~
evenin Rev. Perkins was chosen president
and J. A. Seeiy, secretary; temporary commit
tees were appointed AMI Saturday evening was
selected as their night of meeting.
Denver, March 7. 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08
The Sou'h omaha Daily Drovers Journal

With Tri-Weekly. Semi-wcekly aud Weekly
editions, is the leadi, & live stock newsp iper
and market reporter oil the west II l. the best
market paper for the stock raiser. farmer, fine
stock breeders ana e ain dealers In addition
to its complete accurate and impartial report
of the South Omaha live stock markaf Ii con
by telegraph from all the principal stock
markets of the country, together with all the
important telegraphic aud general news
81 GU, and Weekly $3.50 per year. For free sam
pie copy address THE DRovERs JOURNAL Com
PASY, Union Stock Yards, South Omaha Ne,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-03-08

A continuous down pour Of rain, inclement
weather. generally in winter and spring, are
unfavorable to all classes Of invalids But
warmth and activity Infused into the circula-
ton contracts these influences and interpose
defense against them. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. most thorough and effective of
stomachics and tOnics not only enriches the
blood, but accelerates its circulation. For a
chill. or premOnitory symptoms of rheumatism
and kidney complaint. Particularly prevalent
at these seasons 1t IL the best possible rene
dy. tits also invaluable for dyspepsia. liver
complaint, constipation amt nervousness.
Never set out on a winter or spring journey
without 1t Elderly persons and the delicate
and convalesoent are greatly aided by 1t.
Beware Of ontments for Catarrh that Con-
tains Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
clans, as the dam age they will do Is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure IN tnufactured by F. J
Cheney Co., Toledo. o., contains no mercu
ry. and Is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and IN ucous surfaces of the sys
tenn In buying Hall Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine 1t Is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney
Co. Testimonials free.
So-sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.