davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
The Best Food for Horkes.

Horses should not be fed with boiled
food for the reason that they bolt it
indigestion follows, collie and other ills.
Wheat is the best all-round food for
horses, given with discretion. Sixty.
two pounds of wheat sell at the same
price as fortytwo pounds of oats. Ac-
cording to analysis, it is the more valu-
able food pound for pound, bat it is too
stimulating unless given very cautious
ly. The farmer might begin with four
pounds Of wheat per day coarsely
ground, increasing it to six pounds,
and in this way help to raise the price
of the article as well as decrease the
cost of feeding the horses. Prairie
Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
New Remedy for Hen Lice.

The latest remedy for hen lice Il
bisulphide of carbon. The discoverer ia
a Frenchman, who drove thelice from
his hen, ouse by leaving few small
bottles uncorked, having previously
fastened them to the perches. Success
was immediate. He recommends that
it be put in small medicine walls hung
about the pigeon-house OF poultry
roost When it is about three parts
evaporated the remaindel will have
acquired a yellowish tinge, and no lon
ger acts SO completely as before, but
if it be sSaken up afresh it will suffice
to keep the enemy at distance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

1t neaYly every year, that part can also
be made safe from fire by the little
arch built at the point shown in the
illustration. The whole is laid up in
mortar, and to add strength to the
structure an iron rod or bar maybe
placed across the center of the bin and
firmly imbedded in the mortar, two or
three rows Of brick from the top, Of
course the rear of the arch is also
brieked up. In most cases less than
two hundred and fifty brick will be all
that is required. American Agricul-
turist
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
The Hot Springs of South Dakota.

The following letter from Mr.. w. M. Ty-
son, Commander of the Pennsylvania Sol
der and Sailors Home at Erie, Pa, writ
ten on his return home, after stay OF some
weeks at Hot Springs, South Dakota, indi-
Gates that the Springs are in fair way to
become one Of the leading health resorts of
the country:
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 2s, 1895.
Col. FRED EVANS, Prop,
'sEvans Hotels Hot Springs, S. D.
Dear Sir: Among the many who have
been benefited by treatment at the Hot
Gus hospitality at your hands, claim the
right to say word in behalf of the Springs
as a health resort, and cannot do better than
to state the facts in my own case.
left Erie, Pa, about November l., 1894,
my friends at the time doubling whether /
would ever recover my health larriyed at
Hot Springs so weak and disheartened that
it required aid to leave the cars and reach
the hotel For the first two weeks felt no
Improvement. Then experienced change,
which continued until my departure, and re-
turned to my home very much stronger,
and almost free from pain.
/ do not hesitate to say to anyone seeking
relief from pain, and desiring rest, that do
not believe there is any place where an in
valid can go and find 80 many advantages,
such as healing waters, pure air, grand
mountain scenery and comfortable hotel ac-
comm0dations, as Hot Springs, 5. d. The
elegant Evans Hotel is equipped with every
provision for comfort, and all that goes to
make one feel at home. lam so thoroughly
convinced of the many advantages to be
found at your location, that it is pleasure
for me to recommend the Hot Springs to
invalids, and to those seeking amusement
as well as health.
Wishing you every success, and that Hot
Springs may become better known and ap-
/ am Truly yours,
(Signrd) w. NJ. TYSON.
The Hot Springs of South Dakota are
reached directly by the Burlington Route.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
ContagIon ON the Farm.

When any kind of contagious disease
appears on a farm no one should go
into the yards or pens and then into the
adjoining farm, as the smallest particle
of Girt or manure may serve to carry
the disease to the neighbours flock or
herd Even the walking across o
field upon which diseased cattle or
sheep have access may be the means Of
spreading it to other focks or herds.
All diseased animals should be separ-
Ated from those that are healthy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
THE FARM sMoKEHousE.
low to Build One That Is Practically

How to Build One That Is Practically
Fireproof.
To make a smokehouse freproof as
far as the stove ashes are concerned is
not necessarily an expensive job; all
that is required is to lay up u row of
brick across one end, also two or three
feet back upon each side connecting
the sides with row across the build
ing, making it at least two feet high.
AS those who have a smolzehouse use
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

"A NOFEL AMI GOOD 1hAf FUN ANlMAlscs
from the poisoning of one carcass. This
was in Montana where the wolves are
very plentiful.
1t takes two bottles of strychnine to
poison one dead cow or horse and from
one-fourth to one-third of a bottle for a
sheep; smaller animals or birds require
a less porportionate amount.
All the carnivorous animals may be
destroyed by strychnine. The larger
ones may be poisoned by putting a few
crystals in small balls of butter or lard.
When the animal is frozen so you can
not poison it scatter the balls round
about.
Small animals can be poisoned by
poisoning scraps of meat, or small
birds, mice or fish. The red fox can be
easily poisoned where he could not be
trapped.
Strychnine must be handled with
great care. 1t should be used moder-
ately in small bats and placed where
dogs and cats are not likely to find it.
Poisoned animals may be kept for
months if necessary, and if promptly
removed when thawed the skins will
be good.
A hole bored in log or block Of
wood and filled with lard mixed with
is very effectual when
is not freezing. They lick it
out so slowly that they die before they
get away.
The ohOva iS an i11uSfro fiou Of q Iofp
or rail pin securely pinned or nailed
together. 1t is twice as wide at the
bottom as it is at the top, and the size
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourishinng,
strengthening blood. The nerves derive
their sustenance from the blood and when
they are weak it is because they do not re-
ceive the nourishment needed. The true
cure for nervousness will not be found in
opiate or sedative compounds. These only
allay the symptoms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
PREDATORY ANIMALS.
How to Poison or Trap Wolves, Foxes and
Their Kindred.

AhOhT hiuUr6us
Take a fresh dead cow or horse. re-
move the hide. cut the animal open,
cash the outside with a knife and put
strychnine in the incisions and on the
cntrails. The crystals of strychnine
soon dissolve and penetrate the flesh.
Carcasses thus prepared are often
frozen before the wolves find them, but
the wolves eat of the frozen blood from
the thorax and die from twenty minutes
to an hour after eating. The action of
the poison in warm weather is much
quicker.
Occasionally poison is unsuccessfully
used, but the hunter is almost sure of
some pelts and is sometimes richly re-
warded. From fifty to sevcnty-fve
wolves have been killed in one night
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

Removes the cause by purifying and en-
riching tho blood, giving to it just those
qualities which are demanded for the
proper support Of the nervous system.
Hundreds of women who once suffered
from nervousness, write that they have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and nervousness
has disappeared. This was because Hoods
purified their blood.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
STRONG Nerves

'sMy wife suffered many years with W.
rious. troubles, severe headaches, debility,
nervousness, indigestion and dyspepsia
She has been treated by different doc
tors, and tried different remedies, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done more for her
than anything else. We consider Hoods
Sarsaparilla a most indispensable medi-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
A misunderstood DOG.
Tho Eventful Life of q Well
Meaning Pup.

He came IN crate by the evening
stage ungainly st. bernard puppy
with legs long enough for dog twice
his size. card on the top of his
wicker cage read:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

PAPA" said boy, 81 know what makes
folks laugh in their sleeves" s.Well, nv
son, what makes them?" "'Cause that's
where their funny bone is"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

WIrTIcUssE- "What do you think OF these
Lines to Gas CompanyHn Petticusse-
'.The meter is false" That's
done Intentionally to make it realistic.''-
life
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

SCATTER air-slaked lime freely around
the grape vines, so as to cover every
portion of the ground. 1t is excellent
in assisting to destroy the spores Of the
grape rot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

1t is best to endure what you can
not mend. He is bad soldier who
follows his captain complaining.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

Lod,~ Dill, act tremendously with
1OOO - Flllo Hoods Sarsaparilla. Csc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
HOODS SARSAPARILLA

cine for family use, and for all disorders
caused by torpid liver and impure blood,
in fact it is wonderful health restorer to
the whole system. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
proved itself in my wife's case, and we
can faithfully recommend its use in every
family" JACOB RoMMEL, Morrison, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30

erected at different points for the tenn
 porary shelter of those likely to need
 them. Such places are in charge of keeper Wiioo is provided with a small boat.
 The regular Iife-saving station are underI
 the direction of 8 keeper who receives a l salary Of $7o0 per year. .Sixi.men as a
 rule compose the regular crew of these
 stations, and during the most rigorous
 portion of the, season aa additional man
 Unemployed. lA22 q ni aai Jon iail Il i,a They receive .a compensation of $50 per month during the active season,
 which. on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
 extends from the first day of September in eaehJyear until the first, day of the succeeding May and those on the lake
 coasts from the opening to the close of
 navigation, Some of the stations on the Pacific coast are kept. open the year round. Beyond the wages mentioned,
 the surfmeI,, as the men at the stations
 are known, receive no allowance except 1.-the quarters and fuel provided at the station. n II Il .onIOdeO y.h.45I 4 .J, jL During the season day watch is
 maiptained as well as a night patrol, and on stated days the men are required to go through a boat and apparatus drill in
 order, to keep them familiar with their
 d,I+;as ,Df1i% '' -t r1sIil.u3 H r atM fFqutiesouiF ,u%IkI L 4 -r.H lg.,,IL. Each station is,i provided with a life boat, which is khown as the surf boat, of which there are several varieties in use. They are sqllight as to be readily trans lported along the shore ;,Itheyi can ,I De | launched 7n very shallow! water, and il experiepeed bands can be handled in tho tbreakers with marvellous ease and eeler . ity.' Illnesses, where the. surf boat can; 2 not be, used'a line is shot out to th' distressed vessel from 3, gun which ha l been especially provided for this ppI E a,pose, and on this line vehicle is sen ''t from the shore to. transport the rpeopl
 from thetwrecl.hJ ,i.usIshuG Ja a.uos r. Since the. sertics was put into opers .e ton in it's present form in 1871 to tn It close of the ulast ayear.I there, have, bee 1 nearly 1000 disasters, the value of tn
 property involved being over Ss1, 900, ,Oo u Through the efficiency of the. servic S4t ever $60,00o,0o0 of this property W; 1aI saved, while of fthe'43,000 persons whoi I lives were imperilled only 505 were los ~ During thisdperiod of 24 years the 60 ot of, ,mafntaining the service was lit oyer ls9,19o oo0.. 3 +' ,'1 :, '''' -,' .,a".
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
FSff < A GALLAxy CORRESPONDENTS

| YRbI1
 from all parts Of the world, Ipartic |ipatea inaahe iG0hHafeneey, makingyiA. 1 least one address asIl The singing of tfis tepppferenceb occupied 9 very prominen nl
 place and much credit is due to the in hIldfteffatigable effort of MT sankey and |.Jaepbs to furnish fhe best $ mt siep possible
 The firssihaif.bonrnt morning and even- ing service was given ato singingsSbA chpT exten orfned for the occasion, did
 the best they could foel hspira tioh tto ito those present.! The s0losop lMf Sankesy land n F3Jacobs were finely lrendered and gave the best satisffaactIion. One of the
 solos of MT Sankey is worthy of mention,
 entitled Saved by lgssoe.,ainfThe ,hVmn h1Sal was Yriitten by Fanny Crosby, nav
 hsmn~ Itlbegins as St9 l0|ws ''so KS, ne9oa
 .sosna day the ilvercofsI i'll tr.,sk = A Ana a. 10 ore as now snaa singia yfsulu
 t9sutO lle Joy when I siiaif wake t5sii Within the palace Of tie KingssA V II
 Ahd I shall see him face to face ais
 And tell tthe story 2. aived byepaee,.
 Y o.is AafW ls.sitiaa1fs1ss .f5Hs3ssa s.,irts1 ,. aiaif bbins who wa g. under, appoint ndent to De presentg Wss unable to, De ibSs' there, having over wofkest at the great great convention of the young people IIni Boss-' os' tOns13 z Ysigafis9 sG .4 ss,ss'
 Some money ysWas raisedsaE the conven- tion. Booker Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Training school, Ala bama, madsl g stirring address ono eyen-
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
T..,., = -'..l',I -,.l4@I7 EFIll LIIj.JH FOi
 ili59 'iJ 1.i n ot matv1CTIMS OF THB SEA. e.s5 tf1 'ANfi pI d4t'iEHA SLA sll9tJt Feti .ysUEI5ssF "
 .Hidtaat5tf est noDe ea 1I0mi3f5I Cf sIs.t ,JI4 THE PROVISION MADE BY UNCLE SAM aTO SAVE LIFE AND [ PRoPFsRfYfTHREAI-
 FINED BY. THE DANGERS OF THE DEER.

SAfE LIFE AND s.FhOPtsIf f'iuV1REAI- FINED BY THE DANGERS OF THE DEER. EsJEAt this gssaseh of the year. when So
 many people go to the sea-coast and lake
 shore tslsgsape ,ttis Hummer heat that'fs
 so general in, the interior country, at teptions is called lld ; to t the hgs provision made by the Unitedt States gave ernment for the preservation of nfej8and property Of those who" Ad6o 5abusinessli on the Egreat. eWaate The Ipii ttare sque houses
 which sarei iseatteFed along the coast, and
 wfiicH are the homes of hfezsaving crews, :, ,are yisited. by thousands of people each year, ,apd 2. great, a q of scufiosity as
 walLassof inteEestais eyinced in the meth
 odsiof work aof these. brave, mensas. well |as in their modes of. life.ga a5iDds i,l" ".
 iJtmaY not i',s occur tto, the average perr son who, sperhaps. is ,accn pmed to visit aonly yione or9atmesplaces on the extended
 eoastlipe efYoPgass, f1 of f tis ebpntfy how1exte
 the,l lBeisaRing, service is,l and how large
 an amount of moneg is yexpended each year by theigeneraa government in mainI
 taining 1t. iitt While the total expenditure amounts to, ,neasrly sl 1000, GOO annually,
 still there is no one who is atia1l famil-
 isal1s #thashe pstilsoof ocean travel that believe the, public money is beingoex.
 prnded lavish flli hYral in il1,t this par-
 tictlar af1eaAtalf 4 baoalq bad gI
 nThe steadyf growthsof tha sergice 4is ap. evidence that the representatives, ofthe people in1 G1spgFeFs assembled appreciate the importance and value of the work aceomplished by the hardy men,awhoa
 man lanll2IE 6dEf llIteH ss1qt may, perhaps, be senclld ded that isi tbe < Ipfpaig6ns made forsthia ,serHica isl. hardly t iads apate, es- pesfally swAen ita is eennsidareds taat tHe; sea, and lake Coast of the 1United States, exclusive s., the ' eos A q, oA..ilAska. have, ah eixtend of more than 10 sQQ90 miless aiss ssF8 .1gfven nsaeuor | the vessels which nay a s ;he h Easged ypp6n the efcokssor strand the shoIgs of 'thfs ex extepsiyel coast-line. there,rare lanly 2a6 life-saving | IB55 of 9mhichs arc oon khe shores 3f the AtIanric, eight on the shores ofiL he Gulf of Mexico, eight on thessh0ras ! of the Pacific, and 45 on the shores of he c fea6 sEafsssa s9neDHnsisT besid6s, tati6n sthe ,ifallsaof Ohio IriuerI It Kyss pFhedp dpOintsiselected for ne foes tf6na or aastationiarsitho which l as the most dangerous, and 1 where the vessels, especially those en- aged in the coasting trade, are exposed11 Q storms.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
4lu1 C b. p,, i7-n., CEIILDREN'S% DEPARTMENT.

d -B B3...4It
 Our Boys Short Suits we shall close at one third their former prices They going fast. You've erngs $2 s. $50 and S5 It will pay buy for utate Boys all wool Short Odd Pants soc worth 5c th
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
]. ....'TRJJNKl
We mark and deliver them

oJ beltshal eTp 554vf daa.anT
 buod intifufah Tv1 .s4Fsrsssf,s v
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
==MENES. TROUSERS:

Our complete line of quick selling figures Beginning with fine Dress Trousers have the price from $s 0 down to $50 and S6 Elegant Dress Trousers S5 S good enough for Splendid wearing qualities 300 50 and S2 We 50 soc pair during this great reduo tion sale. < % , $ 11' " l41 r. | I 1 s .l
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
sf8HOM gOD x4gonTtgo

Mems and Young Mems Snits sold every day demand never let's No cheap grades but tie product the greatest skill known to the tailor art Imol l ] 'i 41 his
 For the office, shop store strong enough for labor some snough for dress. Fit stye finish perfsct d l1 1eaa1
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
BOYS LONG PANTS I SUITS

II I,gl.- -,.I ,4lt., -
 We've been thorough in reduction all ens You'll find Boys Long Pants Suits marked at half price many of them they odd sizes and put price quick Our S5 line agood illustration of what doing
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
'"'EEYEEr Bof MEANS, BUSINESS!


 l. is,pp,iq1e, among the boys schools O the }countfy. IISfalkaSs ihas,a Waiting list of 100 1t least. About 1000 member fof the aConfererceg isheut any doubt dsvisited the Mount Herman school. ", speak of the. schools to show what Mi Moody has accomplished under God b5 way of education. This is one grand at traction The Confeiencesat once take. possession of the seminary buildings iydsts l40o were booked at Of hears rsthe be ginning of the meeting. Furthermors to show how closely the Conference ane these seminaries are identified, we have but to slate that the students take lthess guests, cook, wash, and entertain. then from beginning to- end. They manage Che whole matter of providing for tht Iscomfprt and happiness of every one. Young ladies of the school are your walters at table,a young men, take. care efthe, ,ha halls and whatever needs to be done. ti23 oab 55.
 The eli ct of the Conference is to study the Bible as whole from lid to id. I5lis nottb 'smoothdown the hard places init. The whole Bible stands or falls together. No effort is made to eliminate the supernatnral, or to nix the historical and mythical together. The Conference does not believe that the Holy Spirit is given to practice tricks Of Jhggiery upon mankind. .Itl4gives. no place to such conmentatorial terms as second blessing, perfectionisI1h, higher life, etc. These are the inven ions Of mens and faFe1bewilaeFing, and misfead- ing. What is ,taught is a fuil' Saviour, able to save to the uttermost, from the the guilt of sin, and it's power, and to keep from falling those who rest wholly upon him. The power of Christ is sui fcient to satisfy. He has fulness fof ouf needs, and ftis sdrauty. to rest no n1o. ment by moment upon him. We are. to appropriate, as our own, in growing. Christian experience, what is prosided for us in Christ. God is one. Life fsss ohe.a WhateyerH we do, whether we eat or drink, we are to do all to the glory of God Jf1Un HAT tiooia 4s .u. -.1znfu. 4ons anl hcEa4v-s1 aufLsH ass ssss' THE PERSONNEL aoF T III IF \ 1sicoN1yENTIos IN ere we to photo grsp heaeaders, MT Moody would pf p eaur g be placed in the peptfrs sines he # 5he m3Syllng P J spiriO and of the whole. Then around aim and near him we would place Rev Prebendary Hammar William Webb-P Pep oc. He is the sen of Rbv J. B. Webb,
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30

Il r?Ih9 sfi 5IBz .saAJ G5 ysb.j SUI 3.i.ssAsl4 ,ba9sb ds s4ftl ,an ! .sl3atI tl1g3 5ai7H IsstI .1os sss,iis1oiiid r4ip bs5a j ,6 U 7H4hd IoiiR9 t9sGO9 bur J jii.
 ,utd 9 .6 ,e soisseE yaJ ! 3aa ,aan.sSIlia .8 .k as..,Ts
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
WITHUURl65UlSUFTS.

A"''if'q a a1.I53s biE y1atr4st ,.s Ap .. .i"1 | ii'7 o .ssi- L-ajI a. ..il.. .l..l,,. ., aH'i1 H''e JE "dH .s.lsx4II4 ,ag..I y,i l, 3I -ls suIslsY s.fb,y4 io.ii8- u JH sw sI IaIIl .AsIa l,.,. ShOm Si sI Hlin EA.. 4..Hsla,s.i gg..ss.tTI
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-30
DIR W. J. ERDMAN


 Of GermaapAtoaman, 5 t Pa. .weJdo iitifof this reason, because he, has, filled a niche next to them, though itihag been at Round Top service. He has been the Socrates of the conference, and the pupil has done great credit to the master. Dr Erdman's work has been tosa1iswer q qaestions foran hour every. day at the Round Top, and hundreds upon hundreds will have occa- sion to remember with gratitude the ife4 licity of expression. and otheoclean cut answers to complex questions appertain- Ying tolthe Bible or personal experience. He showed himself to be an. exegete of the word-a specialist of no mean parts It seemed tq us to add .tenfold to the val tie ofsthesconferenee andSit is to be hoped that this feature will be continued in fu- tnre conferences. Nov we come to men wAo ,baFe had more or less to do as in. Structors. Dr R. A. Tofreyis the next plan that did much seryiee.9iH He was born in Hoboken, N J. ' in 1856, r. His fathea a we'll T known amappfaeturer in New ork and was colleetorsof, internal reve- nue in Brooklyn, under Andrew, Jackson. He is a graduate of fafez college and dil yility. school He isj president of the in- ternational association of Christian work erso of, the United States and Canada. His knowledge of the Bible is, extensive and he has great administrative ability. Hesis at the head of Mir Mpodyss tsainipg school, Chicago, and pastor of a- church there. He spoke many times at the con- ference and his labors will be- continued until the 25th of August, every eyening at the Cpngreg gational church. while ,Prebendary Webb-Peploe will speak each morning. nj pr A. g. q. Pierra, of Philadel- phia, who is without doubt the best Teaa and the ablest instructor in missions how liVings gDr A. .. Dixou of Brooklyn, | ,iDa Ig. W- Chapman, of New Tork, ,sDf Ha 6. Hill, Maxim, N.G.sR, c. d Morgan, Lons sdon,. pr 'Mabites,i Boston, President e. "A. Blanchard of Wheaton College, .DrsI Seor, field and Drfpps, Dr George Dowkontt of New York, IF Pr r A. A. p, D,fMcC Ciure, Key ]. t. Collins of New Haven, the general score tary of, the association of which, pr. Terry is president. Rev WalW. Pope ganta 7st AtEtttssffI s91ttefsf gt8 E,ls 9 ts4 ! f EHf fEF s9t [ fFx