davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10
Parker's Ginger Tonic is popular

for Its good work Suffering. tired. seepless. nerv
ous women ind nothing soothing and reviving.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Crimson Glover.

Reports from 40 growers in II coun-
ties of Michigan have been made to the
state experiment station concerning
tests with crimson clover. The results
as given in bulletin recently issued
make it seem that crimson clover is less
hardy than the common red clover,
though there appears difference Of
opinion ON this point. It's success or fail
ure, however, does not rest on that fact
alone, to quote from the bulletin. Red
clover is sown in the spring over most
of this state and has time to become
we'll established before winter, while
crimson clover to succeed must be sown
in the fall or summer. A moderate de-
velopment in autumn, probably two or
three inches in most localities, seems
most favorable to it's passing the winter,
though a smaller growth will winter
safely where covered with snow Plants,
however, which are small in the fall do
not attain full development in our
climate. but run rapidly to seed in the
spring with a single or but few stalks
Judging mainly from the experience
of the past season, it seems probable
that over most Of the lower peninsula
of Michigan crimson clover will not
prove to be satisfactory crop, though
for certain locations, particularly along
the western part Of the state. it seems
worthy Of further trial. Under ordina-
ry circumstances smaller growth is to
be expected here than in warmer eli
mates.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

Down in Ohio where they are blest
with big farms, lots of sheep and
plenty Of fruit and polotics prices are
somewhat different than here. For
instance, potatoes are being shipped
there from the western states and
readily sell for Scots. bu. This
would be a chance for some of our
farmers who have an abundance Of
Irish apples. The price of Xxx Ohio
wool in October, 81, after being one
year under the Mckinley tariff was
worth 3Oacts. per pound, while in Oct.
'95 after one year of the Wilson tariff
IT was worth 18hcts. per pound. This
is whore polotics affect the farmer
down there. Apples are plentiful
and retailing at from 6 to 3Octs. a bu.
Verify the Ohio farmer fares we'll. He
can do better in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Potatoes au Unhealthy Food.

+ John Gilmer Speed, DR.. Cyrus
Edison ex-president New York Board
of Healthy and Mrs. S. T. Rorer learn
eddy discuss ''The Potato as Daily
Diet" III November Ladies' Home
Journal, and pretty conclusively prove
that the humble but popular tuber is
not a healthful article of food. Mr..
Speed asserts that the potato as food
is not nearly so valuable as we have
very generally esteemed it to be-. 1t
is quite deficient in nitrogen, and as
a sole diet is therefore unsuitable. It
is hard to digest and therefore should
be partakeD of sparingly by all save
those who live active lives eut-of-
doors. IS g The potato provokes our
great national ailment, dyspepsia,
and the sooner the consumption of
the mealy tubers begins the sooner
will the dread fangs of the dyspepsia
appear.
DR.. Edison in a reioiner to Mr..
Speed writes: / must quite agree
with Mr.. Speed in his condemnation
of the potato. I am sorry to have to
say anything against the humble
tuber, but the truth, especially when
scientific must be told. 1t is certain
no one can at all. times eat the potato
with the assurance that it will do him
no harm. - = : The practice of
feeding potatoes to infants and young
children cannot be too severely con-
demned. A potato diet may not kill
them outright at once, but it is certain
to injure their digestive organs per-
manently and effectually, 50 as to
make their lives burden to them
selves and those who are brought in
con tact with them DR.. Edison also
contends that the potato is very def
Gent in nutritive qualities, and has
less value as an article of food than
most other vegetables and cereals.
Mrs. Rorer writes: lam not POI
tato prohibitionist, but / firmly be-
lieve that potatoes should be served
with strongly concentrated nitrogen
GUS food, such as roasted beef, or, for
the vegetarian, with beans, peas or
lentils.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
HORSE BLOCKS.


Been Robbed.
Not long ago Star writer had occa-
sion to be in western Missouri. just
north of Kansas City about 10 miles
is the little town of Parkville 1t is built
up ON the two sides of valley which
opens against the broad Missouri, and
| the hamlet might contain perhaps 80
houses. Among other matters, however,
| it shelters a seminary of considerable
| local fame which teaches both boys and
| girls the higher branches of an educa-
| ton, but with which just now we have
nothing to do. The main street Of the
| village runs along the bottom of the
valley at right angles with the Missouri
river.
The Star writer was sitting in front
Of one of the stores smoking a very bad
cigar of local origin and conversing with
the merchant who had sold it. 1t was
about O'Clock in the afternoon, and
many of the country people were COM
ing into town. A country girl OF the re-
gion came cantering up ON bareback
horse and slid off ON what, now that
The Star mans attention was called to
it, he noticed was a queer sort OF horse
block.
1t was nothing more or less than an
old rusty safe Of considerable size. 1t
had apparently lain there for years and
when examined disclosed suspicious
looking hole in one side, clearly the
work of explosives. At this point the
attention of the Investigator from the
east was called to two other safes, sim
ilarly exploded and also lying on their
sides in the street and doing duty as
horse blocks.
''How about these safes?'' asked The
Star man of the Parkville merchant.
''What story goes with them?"
''Nuthin much of story = remarked
the Parkville merchant, helping him
self to a thoughtful chew Of tobacco.
'sThem safes have laid right thar where
you all see EN- since '73. They wuz
dragged out there and busted by Guam
trell and Jess and Frank James and the
Younger brothers, along with the rest Of
Quantrell's gang. They come chargin
down the street one day in June and
TUX the town in about minute and
half and then went fur them safes.
Money wuz mighty popular with Guam
trell and the James boys, and they usu-
ally went arter all they heard Of. -
Glow much did they get from the
SAFEST
81 dunno how much they got from
them on t'other side of the street, said |
the Parkville man. ''They hunted 3d.
800 out'n mine, " and here he pointed
sadly at the safe nearest to him, the one
ON which the young rustic had just
alighted.
"Was that safe yours?" was asked.
EYES," he answered. ST KEEP store
then right whar do now and jest as
I do now.
why haven't you removed the
safes?''
whats the use?" observed the Park
vile man. ''They amt in nobody's
way, and they do first rate fur boss
blocks. Nuther thing, we amt got no
carts nor tackle strong enough to move
'em nohow. So we jest let EN- go as
they lay, as they say in faro. Wash
ington Star.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

Thos F. Cakes, Henry C. Payne. Henry C
Rouse, Receivers:
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
WINTERiNG BEES.
The Respective Merits Of Double and Sim
gle Walled Hives Compared.

The Respective Merits Of Double and Sin
gle Walled Hives Compared.
The subject Of double versus walled
hives has been more or less discussed
through the columns of The American
Bee Journal An advocate for the dou.
BILE walled hives, c. E. Mead of Illinois,
writes:
The most satisfaction comes through
my double walled hives. One colony
that was wintered in a two story ten
frame hive did not stir enough all win
ter to let me know whether they were
dead or not-ten frames of brood and
honey, and more honey than they had in
the fall; plenty of drones and queen
cell cups started, and the 30 frames COW
cred with bees. Ny other double walled
hives, with ten frame hives at the bot
tom and two inches Of packing on top,
and then the bottom Of a nucleus colony
in an eight frame hive. with an opening
at right angles with the lower hive,
came through in splendid condition.
These nuclei had a two inch opening
four inches from the entrance. The bees
are placed on the left side of the tier
and the entrance on the right corner.
One of these nuclei consider as re-
markable. 1t had more bees and honey
than in the fall-eight frames solid full
OF honey and brood. and only dandeIion
and scanty fruit bloom to get it from.
The lightest nucleus had only three
frames with brood in, and could not
see that they had eaten five pounds of
honey. These nuclei had at least six
inches of packing over them, and the
heat of the big colony about 8 % inches
below them makes it SO warm that it is
necessary to give them as much room
and honey as do. In bad season they
Will breed up and starve before it is
warm enough to open the hives to see if
they need stores / am not as sure of
wlntering these small nuclei packed
over the strong colonies as am the big
ones
AS / have lost but one colony in ten
years IN these double hives-and that
came through the winter all right, but
for some reason the queen died, and she
was only 2 years old united them
with the nucleus above them. One half
OF the bees in the single walled hives
died. and the other half do not compare
in strength with the nuclei wintered
above the strong colonies. And the
amount of honey consumed is enough
more to pay for the double hives in two
seasons. I have had to draw young bees
from these strong colonies to get the
colonies in single walled hives up to
paying strength.
This way of wintering nuclei is new,
but my losses in finding out how were
considerable. I thought 1 had sure
thing when tried long hive with twa
strong colonies in each end and q nu-
cleus in the center, with wire cloth di-
vision boards between colonies. They
We're very uneasy. In the spring all
We're dead. tried double wire division
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Steamer Connections for ALASKA, HAWAII
aS}.A u - = - JAPAN and CHINA.
CARD.

TIME CARD
Day Train, to st. Paul, departs. 2;55 p m
from arrives. 2:40 D m
Browns Valley train, arrives. 1880 a m
I" Is leaveS...... 800 m
For maps, tickets and full information
call on or address.
X. KINNER, Local Agent.
or F. I. WHITNEY, G. P. and T. A.,
St. Paul. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

boards the next winter and extra strong
colonies at the ends, SO the bees could
not well communicate. One colony sur
vived. / am positive the draft, though
slight, chilled and killed my bees. j
thought of my present plan, and it is a
success.
Now comes Mr.. Doolittle and says
double hives are better to winter in the
cellar. Well, you can safely follow any
thing Doolittle says.
Then comes North Carolina" and
says it pays there, as bees leave the SUI
pers in the cold nights of spring, which
will apply to most southern states
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world forCuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tlons, anG positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price En- cents per box For sale by
Kruger s. Slawson
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
10 HORSE owNERs.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cadys Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

Physicians after once using Sayman's
Vegetable Wonder Soap rejoice in en-
dorsing it, and prescribe it in their prac-
tice for its healing and antiseptic proper
ties. Ask your druggist for it. Price
10c, 3 bars for csc. q
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

Diseases unfriendly to women are pos
itively cured by Dr. Sawyer's Pastillet.
Ask your druggist for free sample
package. 1t heals and cures. Sold by
DIR. Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

! In the year 1853, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
! the manufacture of DR.. Wards Lfniment. For
! years he struggled along with limited means,
Striving with ali his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paving business, and made the name ssDr. Wards"
! a household word in thousands of homes. DUR
| ing all these long years of toiling and waiting,
| Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
| found so lost to every principle of right and
Justice as to undertake to despoil him of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be DR.. Wards or
siust as good as DR.. Wards" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his busi>
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr. Watkins Bought from Richard Ward, the
world wide right to use his name as trade
mark for a full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. 5. Patent Office
No. 1886.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
a DIR: ~ WARD s. "WatkinS" and "Winona''
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUBJ
THE j. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY,
Sole and only Successors to j. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Winona, Mimi
1. w. Vanguard is the agent for Stevens
and Grant counties. Wait for him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

health and he Is now vigorous and ro-
bust. He will spend the winter In the
mountains, not returning to Great
Falls until.next spring or summer.
Hon. j. A. Harris of Cascade, repre-
sentative in the legislature from that
section, and Mrs. Harris, have gone to
Florida for the benefit of Mrs. Harris
health.
II. H. Nelson, a prominent stockman
of Cascade, has removed to Great
Falls and will occupy the handsome
residence of c. s. Gibson on Fourth
avenue north.
Mrs. q. w. Rinker and family have
returned from an extended visit to the
Pacific coast and now reside on First
avenue north, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
Mrs. Jackson, the venerable mother
of Mrs. r. M. Ramsey left for her vir-
GINA home Wednesday morning.
Colonel and Mrs. Gockstetter have
returned from a sad trip East, where
Mrs. Gockstetter's aged father was laid
to final rest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
If

If you want to preserve
apples, don't cause a break
in the skin. The germs of
decay thrive rapidly there.
So the germs of consump-
ton find good soil for work
when the lining Of thethroat
and lungs isb ruised, made
raw, or injured by colds and
coughs. Scott's Emulsion,
with hypophosphites, Will
heal inhamed mucus mem
branes. The time to take
it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an or
binary cold.
so cents and 500
SCOTT & BowsE. Chemists. New York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
IN BUTTE.

The social event of the week, and at
the same time one of the most brilliant
and prettily arranged weddings that
has ever taken place in Butte, was the
marriage of Miss Annis Hazel Black,
the charming sister of Mrs. Thomas
Lavelle, TO Lieut.. Hunter b. Nelson of
the Twenty-fourth infantry The mar
riage ceremony took place at high noon
on Tuesday at the Lavelle residence on
Park street. The interior of the house
was decorated for the occasion with
the exquisite taste for which Mrs. La
velle is famed, and the wealth of flow
ers formed dream OF beauty
Throughout the decorations the pre-
vailing colors were white and gold, one
indicative or the bride and the other of
the military. The parlor was trans
formed into lovely garden OF white
and yellow, the bay window was
banked in palms and chrysanthemums.
while white and gold altar cloths COW
cred the improvised altar. The spa
cious dining room was decorated In
pink and white carnations, while fes-
ICONS OF white tulle and smilax from
every part or the room met in the CEN
ter in a true lovers knot. Every corner
and every mantelpiece was concealed
IN a mass OF flowers lastly arranged.
Gankes orchestra was stationed be-
hind a bower of flowers and palms in
the hall and played the Mendelssohn
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the parlors. Rev. S. G RlackIs
ton, rector or st. Johns church. stood
behind the picturesque altar in the
parlor and received the party. Tyhe
groom was accompanied by Lieut.. r..
Il. wallace OF Helena, and both gentle
men were in full dress uniform The
wedding party was led by the ushers
Masters Gene Lavelle and CreiVhton
Largey. The maid OF honor. Miss
Florence Ridenbaugh, was NEXT rol-
lowed by Misses Tina Largey and Az
mes Lavelle, flower girls, attired in
white china silk with pale veIlov
sashes, and carrying baskets of white
flowers. The bride followed on the arm
OF Thomas Lavelle, and appeared
lovelier than ever in a costume OF
white satin with chiffon bodice.
After the ceremony a delicious break
fast was served on little round tables
each decorated in white and pale mink
carnations and asparagus vine. with
miniature fancy lamps. The wedding
party was escorted 10 the train by
nearly all the guests, and showers OF
rice and flowers covered them as they
entered the car. Lieutenant and Mrs
Nelson proceeded at once 10 Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico. where the lieutenant
Is stationed. The gifts were magnifi-
cent and beautiful. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Connell, Rock
wood. Largey. Lynch. Holbrook. Shaw.
Long. Heslet. Brophy. Holmes. ]. X.
Clark. Johnston. Lloyd, Palmer. Mrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

t3an church In Deer Lodge last Satur-
day evening by August Aamold, the
Norwegian violinist OF great fame. and
Miss Eta Beamer, vocalist, was fairly
web ATTENDED and greatly enjoyed by
all present.
II. A. MACPHERSON was a guest in
Butte last Sunday. if
II. II. Mears returned from Detroit a
few days ago.
w. NJ. Cobleigh of Bozeman visited
friends in Deer Lodge last week. =.
w. Kennedy of Boulder visited his
sister. Mrs. w. II. Trippet of this city
last week, en- route to Arizona, hoping
to benefit his general health by the
"trip.
E. Scharnikow went TO Phirpsburg
Monday last to attend court. 80
Mrs. j. w. Fox visited Butte the past
week, and while there was the guest
OF Mrs. Thomas c. Irvine. atl frr-
Mrs. ]. II. Owings and Mrisses von-
ME and Marguerite Owings returned
last Monday from Philipsburg, where
they had been visiting Mr. Mrs. J..
r. J. Dee. w. B. wdies and others at
tended the football game in Butte last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell spent a few days
In Butte the past week.
G. g. Birdseye of Avon was a guest
In Deer lodge this week.
Colonel and Mrs. Aylesworth visited
Butte few days last week.
Miss Nellie Mills, daughter Of Capt
and Mrs. James III. Mills, visited her
friend. Miss Florence Gage, of Helena
last week.
Attorney Edward soharnikow went
to Helena last Wednesday and re-
turned Saturday.
o. A. Southmayd of Helena was a
visitor in Deer Lodge last Saturday.
w. III. Trippet was a visitor in Ana
conda last Monday.
The ladies of st. James church held
a sale of fancy articles in Lodge &
Beaumont's hall Friday, Dec. 6. Goods
were on exhibition at o'clock in the
afternoon. A luncheon will be served
at O'Clock In the evening. A novel
fish pond was also an interesting fea-
ture of the evening. The affair was
reported a success financially and So
cially.
e. Girard of Warm Springs was
among the visitors in town Friday.
o. B. O'Bannon attended to business
in Missoula this week.
Mrs. Robert Powell entertained a
few lady friends at her home last FRI
day.
Mrs. McMurphy visited her daughter,
Miss Allie. in Helena last week.
The revival at the Methodist church
closed with this weeks services.
II. r. Rodgers of Philipsburg spent
last week in Deer Lodge, the guest of
his brother Hon. w. B. Rodgers.
w. H. Sutherlin of White Sulphur
Springs paid Deer Lodge a call last
week.
Jasper Jordon. who has been visiting
his brother. w. M. Jordon, of this city
since Thanksgiving, left Friday morn
ing for Butte. where he is engaged in
business.
John Fisher. George s. Miller and
Henry Hoffman of Deer Lodge were
guests in the Copper City last Friday.
DR.. Minshall went to Billings last
Friday to meet Mrs. Minshall and little
Alice. who were on their way to their |
new home in Hamilton.
Thomas Boles of Sunset was wish
tor in Deer Lodge last week. M mir,
James II. Mills, Col. G. w. Morse, ]. |
"A. Hyde and P. 7. Butler were among
the out-of-town business men who took |
Thanksgiving dinner with their fami- |
lies in Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

shop there Mr.. Highsmith came west
from Palestine In the early days and
upon his return bought a half interest
In the same shop he owned before COM
ing to Montana
DR.. G. M. Chambliss and wife go
to New York Monday. where the doctor
VIII take course in clinics in a medi-
cal college.
Thomas Lewis and family leave for
California in a few days. Mr.. Lewis
intends to look the county over with a
view to locating there.
Peter Wormser came up from Big
Timber Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding OF his sister. which occurred on
wednesday evening, and will remain
with his folks here over Sunday.
postmaster Roger Edwards of Ana
conda Is In Bozeman this week visit
ing his brother and old-time friends at
this place.
Frank Lacock went to Butte Thurs
day. where he has obtained work for
the winter
( Wyman Ellis of Butte spent the week
In Bohemian. coming over on insurance
business.
c. C.. Fuller and wife returned from
en- extended trip in the western part
OF the state on Thursday, Mr.. Fuller
leaving again for the west on Friday
John Martin has returned from Pipe
ter with his parents here.
Ferd Zechiel. the Elk creek cattle
man. was In Bozeman Wednesday.
Miss Emma Brandenburg returned
from Twin Bridges, where she has
been teaching the past three months
on Sunday last.
Roy Martin has severed his connec-
ton with the Schumacher-Langohr
Samuel Means went to Butte the
first Of the week, where he will remain.
Henry Barofsky and family returned
from Timberline, where they spent the
summer. the first of the week.
j. NJ. Riggs and wife left this week
for visit to friends in Oregon City.
Ore.
Architect j. c. Paulsen and Contrac-
tor c. Suffer were in Bozeman this
week on business connected with the
new college buildings.
Mrs. B. L. Newman of Butte, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. r.
e. Creek. returned home Tuesday.
b. F. Bisel and family will spend the
winter at Los Angeles, Cal, leaving
for that place Wednesday morning.
Il. j. Hathaway. prominent lumber
merchant OF Missoula, was a Bohemian
visitor this week.
john "A. krona was over from Helena
wednesday in the interests of the Sim
ger Sewing Machine company.
e. e. Congdon of Butte made a bust
ness trip to Bozeman this week, COM
ing in Friday morning.
George r. Safely has moved into
Mrs. Shearer's residence on Central
avenue.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Christian church gave a supper in
the Story block Friday evening, clear
ing about $15 toward the funds of the
society.
Hon. Walter Cooper went East this
week with the other members of the
committee lately appointed by the gov
ernor to look into the matter of the
heating, ventilating and sanitary
methods employed in public buildings
in the East. with a view to getting the
best possible plans for use in the
school and public buildings now in
course Of construction in Montana.