davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
TAKEN TO THE NIssolLA HOSPITAL
Arthur Wormaid Seriously Injured in
'he Sprague SHOPS.

Sprague. April B-Arthur wormald,
the second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wormald, was taken 10 the railroad hos
pttal al Missoula this morning. The young
man WAS injured In the machine shops
Thursday afternoon. but II was not at
thar time believed that anything serious
would result II seems. however. that he
injured some of the internal organs and
he grew rapidly worse The physicians
here advised his immediate removal TO the
Missouia hospital. where he could be OPP
Grated upon TO better advantage. He
was quite III AT the time he was removed
but being a man OF excellent habits and
exceptional constitution II Is believed that
ne will be able 10 undergo the operation
successfully
The board OF county commissioners
have appointed W. D. Buchanan county
physician for the ensuing year
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
WYOMING on MIN Aas JuslLANr



Their Products
Casper. Wye. April i4-The rise In the
STANDARD Oh Company's product In the
east has caused an advance OF two cents
per gallon az the storage tanks here. Wy
ominE oil men are gubilant over the pros
pest Tor a rise. The tubricatinK oil. which
Is directly from the wells IN the fields is
ia a remarkably good condition. All OF
these oils are finding n ready market.
and II IL reported that their prices VIII
50 w with the Standard rise. Today a
sample run OF Illuminating oil was made.
and IL Is of a beautiful water white, fully
un TO the Standard test. There tn consid.
cradle activity In oil land holdings. and
there are many Inquiries from eastern
capitalists. More attention N just now
attracted 20 the wyoming fields than ever
before. II Is conceded that they ought to
be one OF the country's final supply
points. as h. evidenced by the present east
ern shortage. The Salt Creek producing
wells now number five. with No. finished
and the piping material now In transit
10 complete six more.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
POISONED HeRseLF AND HER CHILD
suieide of an Indian Territory Woman
Because of Family Troubles,

Harishorn. l. r., April l5.-Mrs YIN.
Baldwin. wife or the foreman OF the Chloe
taw company's coal shaft No. 1. commit.
ted suicide by strychnine. She also adj
ministered the drug to her only child, a
bright girl OF 7, whose life Is despaired OF.
The mother left letter OF instructions
as TO the disposition Of the bodies. say
ing family troubles were the cause. and
that she realized the enormity OF her
crime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
Harry HAYWARD EXPECTS 70 FANG
Motion for a New Trial win tndonh,.s.
" Bc Denied

Minneapolis. April lathe attor,ays i,
the Hayward murder case deetdes .ss,i :,
10 submit their motion for a new trial ~.
briefs without argument judge s,nitb
took the matter under advisement. He Nil,
snaaestionably deny the motion. uaVXvar,i
NaA IN court and looked as fresh ara
aenonnaire as ever. lie said he expected
80 - na IN ana does not look for success
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
AMERICA TO Be WELL REPRESENTED
Delegations OF Women From Many Points
for the Worlds Convention.

New York. April 1.-THE temperance
women OF America will be well represented
~ the third biennial convention OF the
Worlds Christian Temperance Union,
which Is to be held In London during the
second week In June A delegation of
white ribboners. numbering in the neigh
borhood OF loo. representing every section
OF the country. will be present. Before
their departure they Will be given a grand
farewell reception al Prohibition Park. on
Staten Island preparations for which are
now in progress.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL FLEETS.
Mcads Squadron sails for Colon The
Charleston II at Chcc Zoo

NhhFIcSt0n Il AT thee Too.
Washington. April i2.-Admiral Mead's
squadron sailed yesterday from Port Al
Prince. Hayti. for Colon. The Charleston
has arrived al Chez Foo. China, ana the
san Francisco at Smyrna The Mohican
has sailed from Port Townsend 10 sea. on
coal test
Lieutenant Frederick Singer, late super.
ih'ehaent OF the naval intelligence ONCE.
who was under orders TO Join the gennIne'
ton NJ Mare island as executive o,riesr
has been recalled TO Washington and re-
appointed TO his old place. Captain Mahan
to whom II was offered. having chosen hi.
stead special duty Ia connection with the
naval college.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
MILNE sent 10 the ,sen,.

Des MONIES. Ia, April i2.-The governor
was notified this morning that company
OF the Iowa National Guard at Center
VILE has been called TO Cincinnati. Iowa.
TO queli the disturbance by the miners.
All Is quiet now, and 1t is believed one
company VIII be able TO control any
riotous outbreak
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

Beerrohm Tree Leaves Is

New York. April 1i.-with two perform
ances yesterday Beerbohm Tree, the not
ed English actor. ended his first American
tour. 1t has not been satisfactory from
a financial point OF view. but IL Is given
out that he intends TO make another visit
next season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
A DISCRETIONARY POOL SENSATION
No Record Of ANY Transactions ON the
Chieago Board OF Trade.

Pittsburg, April i2.-John ID. Bailey. re-
ceiver for George 81. Irwin's discretionary
pool concern, today sprung a sensation
by announcing that the books which Mr.
Irwin turned over TO him contain no rec
ord of the transactions In the Chicago
board OF trade. in which the funds of the
pool are alleged 10 have been lost. The
books now In the hands of the receiver
show that In four months Irwin deposited
in the Lincoln National bank over 81 .0oo.-
600. The books also show that the total
amount of money put into this pool by the
depositors was 81, T0o.Ooo
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
HoYT's TRIAL COMMENCES MONDAY
Assassin Of Convict Rsif Was Examined
as To Ills SANITY

Walla "alla, April Fired Hoyt. the
convict who murdered a prisoner named
ten Al the penitentiary several months
ago VIII be tried In the superior court
Monday. Today writs of habeas corpus
were issued for eight couyicts who arc
wanted as witnesses in the case. since his
preliminary examination Hoyt has been
In solitary confinement. This afternoon.
AZ the request of County Attorney orrns-
bee. DR.. H r. keylor made an examina-
tioon OF Hoyt as TO his sanity. but refuses
TO make known the result Judge sull-
van OF colfax viii preside over the caae.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
CHAPTER or ROYAL ARCH M4soSs
kniisFeil Brethren organizc-0d Eel.
lows Ielchrated an Anniversary

"'' -h"hANSaSu' -
kaiispeu. April IA dispensation has
been received and chapter of Royal
Arch Masons organized. with w. d. Green
high priest. J. l.. Cox king. W. A. Nelson
scribe. There are large number OF APP
plicants ana the chapter will start OF
with n strong membership.
The kalispell lodge OF Odd Fellows eel
ebrated the anniversary OF Odd Fellow
ship today with appropriate ceremonies
at the Methodist church. Mrs c. f.
Ttcheson played the organ voluntary.
Rev. o. W. Mintzer delivered the address.
Selections by the choir and other features
were intcrspersed.
Post Commander Loring and Comrades
j.. J. Plume and W. J. Sparks are in
Butte attending the annual encampment
of the q. A. X. of Montana. Mr.. Loring
was honored by being elected a member
OF the council of administration.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
silver Conferences peIegates.

Salt Lake. April i5.-Governor West To-
Gay appointed as delegates 10 the silver
conference TO be held here on May Is. II.
G. Chambers and G. c. Goodwin on Sal,
Lake and David Evans OF Ogden.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
IInods in Hungary.

Vienna. April 1.-THE floods in Hungary
are increasing. Two villages near sem
lin have disappeared beneath the rising
waters of the Danube. Many OF the in
habitants OF the villages were drowned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

The eldest daughter OF N. Ribot. ex-
premier OF France. Is to he married al
Abbeyville. April =. 70 Lieutenant Baane.
malt Deyieville
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
ANOTHER BIG STORM IN COLORADO

.hVW Is IHIIIhE IN HIIHiIhE NhCcf> and
Cattle Are suffering
Hugo. Col. April IA storm similar
to the one that visited this region Aprii
s has been raging today. The wind il
blowing at a high rate and the snow a
falling in binding sheets. Hundreds OF
cattle, much weakened by the last great
storm. are drifting south and II Is feared
that many viii perish.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
HE SHOT HIS oEFeNseLess VICTIM
A Rape Ficnd Then sent Bullet Through
His Own Brain

Denver, April IA special to the Re
publican from Cheyenne. wyo.. says:
Jacob Lafe, aged %, a section hand on
the burlington road at Alger, made an
unsuccessful attempt TO criminally assault
barbara Walker. the l6-year-old daugh-
ter of Section Foreman Walker. He then
shot the girl twice and then killed him
self. The girl is still living, but her recov-
cry Is impossible"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

A man OF integrity will never listen 70
any reason against conscience.-Anon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

soon small channels will be formed
leading down through the earth to the
tile grain. Not only will the walk be
thoroughly drained in this way, but no
small amount of land upon either side
as we'll One can thus by little plan
ming arrange his paths so that they may
coincide with the lines where under
drains are needed for the benefit of the
land. Drains under the middle of the
driveway, and under some of the prin-
cipal walks, may thus be made to serve
a double and most useful purpose. If
gravel upon the surface of n path
seems too coarse and harsh for the
feet, little clay can be mixed with it,
the whole making a very good and
somewhat porous surface, though to
secure the quickest withdrawal of sur
face water it is advisable to leave the
borders of the walk wholly of gravel.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
AN ECONOMICAL DAIRY BARN.

and answer every purpose. Make the
hay barn any height desired. 1t will
not blow over. Look at the ''rear
view" cut and see how it is protected
from wind.
Suppose you have 20 cows. A hay
barn SO feet long will give room on one
side for the 2Ocows. If the hay barn is
but "a feet wide it is easier to fill and
easier to feed from than the wide,
cumbrous, expensive barns built for
show and the expenditure of money
Do not board up the hay barn on the
sides where the lean-tos are. Leave it
all open so hay can be thrown direct
into the alleys in front of the hangers.
If the COW stable proves too cold, put
n partition between the feeding alley
and the manger, made of drop doors
which can be closed when b!izzards
mild weather. Don't put the manger
close up to the hay barn. Build it or
feet away SO as to leave a good feed
ing alley.
All the timbers of the barn have to
support is the roof. If incredulous in
regard to this kind of frame, make a
similar one out of laths and test its
strength. You will be surprised. The
short pieces nailed from the long brace
to post and rafter may be of fencing.
They are to keep the brace from twist
ing or 'buckling." Make your barn any
length you desire, put the hay in the
center part, the stock in the additions,
and if you can't find carpenter to do
the work, take saw, square and a
hammer and build It yourself. The
above suggestions are not for million
aire farmers, but for those where
economy, convenience and comfort are
important considerations, Farm and
Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
CRUSHED STONE ROADS.
They Can Bo Built Cheaper Than the Old
Fashioned Gravel Roads.

They Can Bc Buiit Cheaper Than the Old
Fashioned Gravel Roads.
Our gravel beds, which n few years
ago supplied us with excellent gravel
for road purposes, have gradually de-
generated to cobblestone, says an Illi-
nois man. Something had to be done,
and our commissioners purchased n
crusher and put it to going on this stone.
Much to their surprise, as we'll as that
of the rest of us, the machine easily
turned out yard of splendid road ma
terial every five minutes. They hired
a traction engine at S5 day to furnish
power 1t furnished power and could
have run another crusher at the same
time. The following details may inter-
est highway commissioners having to
contend with too much coarse stone in
their gravel beds:
We crushed a yard of stone every
five minutes, paying So n day for
power. Six shovclers fed the crusher
The material was elevated into the
wagons, therefore but one handling
was required. The advantages over
the old way of road-maling in this
locality were almost too numerous to
We can keep our pit in the best pos
sible shape and leave it in that condi-
tion for the next time. With little
headworls by the commissioner in i'm
mediate control, teams need not wait
thirty seconds for chance to load.
Under the old way there were too often
two to five teams at So day standing
still waiting for others to be loaded.
There is no time wasted in throwing
stone back at the pit or raking them
out of the road after being hauled on.
Generally they are not ralsed out atall.
A crushed stone road is far superior to
the ordinary gravel road and easier
kept in repair. AS matter of fact,
we now build n crushed-stone road
cheaper than we did gravel road.
The reader can figure from this data:
Power per day, So; yard crushed
every five minutes; shovelers and haul.
ers are the same, whether you use
crushed rock or gravel, and, of course,
need not be counted FarmersVoice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WHEN the calf has reached the age
Of TWO and half years, she should be-
come a mother and begin to be profit
to the dairyman. Whe she is growing
she should become accustomed to
your handling.
THE creamery system should have
mu ch of the credit for the advance in
even private dairying. Creameries are
schoolhouses where the masses are get
ting points on the care of milk and the
production of butter. They should be,
and many of them are models of neat
ness and precision in their work.
AN important point in preparing
the package for shipment is to SO pro-
tect it that it will reach the consumers
neat and clean. This may be accom-
plished by covering the tub with a
sack, and when it has to be shipped
long distances and to points not
reached by the refrigerator lines gives
some protection. Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
Wonderful Memory,

"Bliud Alex" who lived in Stirling,
Scotland, from 1880 to about 1910, had
the most wonderful memory of which
any account has ever been recorded.
Hs was familiarly known as The
Complete Concordance" on account of
the fact that he knew the entire Old
and New Testaments "by heart" He
was tested half-dozen or more differ
ent times before the Scottish Society
of Advanced Learning" and always
succeeded in convincing the professors
that he was all that had been claimed
for him. If any sentence in the entire
Bible was repeated to him, he would
name chapter and verse, or if the book,
chapter and verse were named he could
give the exact words of the quotation.
st Louis Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
PLAN = oE. pAlaY BARN.
Convenient Structure for Farmers who
Havc No Money to Burn.

Convenient Structure for Farmers Who
Hnvc No Money to Burn.
The plan of barn shown here will
accommodate 10 to 25 cows, few
horses, tools and machinery. No one
barn can be just what will meet the
needs of different farmers, differently
situated, but this plan has been found
very convenient after several years
use. The plan presented is one en-
ployed in the dairy region of Iowa
and will apply elsewhere. The strong
points in its favor are convenience,
comfort economy of labor in filling,
feeding, cleaning out, easy access to
to the different kinds of forage and
cheap construction.
First, make the main part, or hay
barn, long enough to hold all the hay
clover, timothy, millet, sheaf oats,
corn fodder or other similar food.
The frame is spiked together, the posts
and braces being of 2xs inch stuff
and the rafters 2x6 inch. The posts
are 6 feet and the rafters feet apart.
The braces are 12 feet apart and fast
ened to every second post and fourth
rafter. The roof will not sag and the
walls will not spread, fastened to-
getber in this way. A hay fork runs
the whole length and there are no
crossbeams il the way. The braces,
or ties, partially divide the whole hay
NOW into twelvefoot sections. These
sections are easily filled in any desired
order and fed out in any order just as
easily. For convenience in feeding,
this plan is unsurpassed, as the forage
from each section can be thrown direct
into the feeding alley. Hang a steel
track for hay fork in the roof peak.
Another feature of this plan is that
only so much of the barn need be built
ut first as is needed. The additions for
stock and machinery can be built when
desired. The room for grain or tools
can be suited to each farmers needs.
Windows are not shown in the sketch
put them in wherever needed. Have
plenty of doors to the COW stable. They
are extremely handy for ventilating in
hot weather. In cleaning the advan-
tage of numerous doors is also strongly
felt, as the manure can be thrown di-
rect from the stall into wagon, shed OF
manure boat. The posts of the lean.
tos need be no heavier than 2x6 inches
In my barn they are of 2x4 inch stuff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
WEAK ON AExPERlENcE.
Incident in Which n Philadelphia Man
Made n Confession.

Incident in Which n Philadelphia Man
Made n Confession.
broken bridge in the heart of n
western prairie had stalled the train
for hours, so in the interim of repairs
the four travelling men aboard told
tales, says the New York World. Pres
emily they were joined by II fifth trav-
eler. A man with stoop and lantern
jaw. AS each narrative of personal
adventure was successfully and sue
ccssfully brought to fitting finale
the lantern jaw of the fifth man
dropped lower and lower. He listened
intently. the flush of excitement glowed
on his cheeks and he nervously clasped
md unclasped his long and delicate
fingers. The pulses of the four travel
ing men throbbed no quicker at the
stories, although truth in some of them
had been stretched like garment of
night over n sleeping world. Yet he
sat and watched and waited and won
dered until the perspiration poured
down his brow. Finally he could stand
it no longer.
Did all that really happen?' he
cried. Ibid you really see it?"
The Keoliuk drummer stiffened with
icy hauteur.
Sir, do you wish to doubt me?" he
asked, while his eyes cleaned danger
ously through narrow slits of wrink!ed
lid.
so, no. sir; dear me, no. But it is SO
exciting"
The four travelling men smiled as
one.
"Why, friend said the man who had
thought the other had doubted him,
1--WE have all seen such sights; have
done such deeds. Is it possible that
you have never had such an expert
ence?"
'Experience!'' cried the other with
fervent heat. Experienced" Why,
never had any experience. ! live in
Philadelphia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
MAKING DRY WALKS.

A Simple System OF Draining Produces
the Desired Result.
The accompanying sketch shows the
proper way of making dry walk
about ones premises. The darker
shading shows where trench has
been dug, at the bottom of which is
laid line of tile. The earth is then
shoveled back into the trench, after
the joints of the tile have been care.
fully covered with hay to prevent the
loose earth from getting into the
joints before it has become firmly
packed together, some eighteen inches
Mt the top being left open. A foot of
cobble or broken stones is then placed
upon the earth and well packed down;
over this is spread six inches of gravel,
Slightly rounded from side to side.
The gravel and the rocks beneath
cause all water falling upon the sur
face to at once disappear, while very
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
GrowInc Celerr for Nlnrkot.

Any person who grows celery can
easily produce large and white stalks,
but the main point is to have them
crisp. Good celery should break into
two or three pieces when bent, and
should be very brittle. The way to
secure the brittleness is to begin
blanching the stalks from the start,
and also grow them rapidly, II the
blanching is done later in the season,
as is usually the case, the stalks will
be white and attractive, but will not
be us brittle as when the blanching Is
done gradually during the whole sea,
ynn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
PEPPERMINT CULTURE.
An Important Industry Confined to {
Limited Area.

An Important Industry Confined to
Limited Area.
Though the peppermint crop of this
country has very small acreage COM
pared with many other crops, yet it is
of considerable Importance in some
sections of the country. The crop was
first introduced into New York from
Massachusetts aoout 1910, and fifteen
years later into Michigan Wayne
county, n. Y, is the largest center of
peppermint growing, but large quanti-
ties are also raised in southern Michi-
gan and northern Indiana. The Wayne
county product commands n higher
price than any other kind of pepper
mint oil,
The cultivation of peppermint is SIM
pie, but great deal of labor is re-
quired to keep the folds free from
weeds. The propagation is by roots
which are dug and planted in drills as
close together as is possible, allowing
room for cultivation. Weeds are the
great enemy and must be fought con-
stantly. There is one in particular
which, unknown as yet outside the
peppermint fields, is continual men
ace to the purity of the oil product, 1t
is.termed rag weed, but it is totally
unlike the weed commonly so called.
The oil yield varies from ten to thirty
pounds an acre. Two-thirds of that
produced is exported. Peppermint
growing is crop that requires skill
aud experience, and the necessary ap'
paratus for distilling Is expensive, SO
that it would not pay any individual
to go into the business unless on a
large scale. IN. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

Sometimes. The short cut to renewed
vigoris taken by those sensible enough to
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters system
atically. 1t re-establishes impaired diges-
don, enables the system to assimilate food,
and combines the qualities of q fine medic
nal stimulant with those of a sovereign
preventive remedy. Malaria, dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatic, nervous and kidney
complaints are cured and averted by it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving IL e patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting naturein doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

DR.. PULsER-"The action of winking is
not without its use; people wink to keep
mot much they don't The people who
come in here wink to keep their throats
! nj,