davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

You can get your prescriptions filled
at Wallace's drug store at any time of
the day OF night. 69-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

March 5th and April md $50, Eo,,s
trip One fare plus 500. Good On
odSs' J. H. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Avep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

All the standard medicines, surgical
appliances and toilet requisites at Wal
aace's drug store. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
VIA

s<&-N 7 "A Il Y INOC IL
On March 5, and April g the Santa
Fe Route Will sell tickets to Lake
Charles La, and to ali points in Texas
Except Ell PasoD at one fare plus 81
for the round trip, ticket limited 20
days from date Of sale. For further
particulars call at City Ticket Office
15S North Main street. or Douglas avenue
station. TAGG e CARSON,
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
Fresh Butternlilk

For sale every day at Lewelling
Creamery, 120 North Market street
deg If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

Seeds Of all kinds at w. F. Puckett's
lis West Douglas 67-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

Mrs. Koher returned from the east
last night. 100-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
InOla Block Goa! FL %:; g, :: ; s::ss

ton delivered. 1t burns like Canon City
makes no clinkers. Telephone 1872 and
1913. Yards Sal and 222 West Douglas
avenue.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

Eiet,anL "ecIin;nl~ chair cars NIL Ira:iis and
Pullman sieepers from Wichita Kansas City anl
fhicB;.o wifho IL change night trains. Tickeis
sold and bs& kaae checked through TO all points
north. south. east ana west and 81 eansiiip Tickets
Sold to all Luropean points at lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas aud Mead
avenues. Telephone Is.
J.H. PHILLIPS TtchAt Agent.
No SEBASTIAN q. T. &P A. t:hi,il.o r..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

They are not made of boiler iron but
they are the next thing to it. Try a
pair of our leather stockings for boys
and girls.
CENTRAL CLOTHING co.
9s-6t lis East Douglas ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
Hack Line.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water We make a specially of carry
ing passengers between these points.
Travelling mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VANWYCK & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
Highest all in Lavenng Powe-Latest U S. Govt Report
R1H!a:!I! R Rsk{aRs
RAIEROaD TIME r4HEES

Aqonl>ON. TOPEKA a SASHA fn I,,s.
-T.r.c q ,rI.IVt. It-,-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15

Sold everywhere &c cents package sFDrecticn
Bool. ard 40 samples Of colored cloth, free
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-15
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO TEXAS

+. and T. 4. ia North Main.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

The city council is comprised OF
three democrats, two republicans and
one popuIist, Yet the Sparks accuses
them this week of making changes in
the city officers for political effect. 1t
is difficult to understand just how
they make it out G. W. Rutherford,
the new appoin.-e, is democrat, and
his party is the gamer. 1t safe to
say politics cuts no figure in a body
divided like the present council. The
Sparks though never misses an op-
portunity to malign republicans, no
difference how unjust the attack or
how many democrats are in the same
boat. As far as its love for old sol
diers is concerned, the Sparks has
fought ever old soldier that has run
for Office in Prowers county, and al
ways will fight them.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10
C. D. BALDWIN,.
n In Search Of a new Sensation.

Try the effect OF mud bath at Las We
gas Hot Springs, New Mexico. Other
forms of baths may be had there, all e.
pecially beneficial in rheumatic tronblcs
and diseases OF the blood The cool, dry
tonic air of this resort Is just the thing
for tired nerves, and there is nothing 50
restful as New Mexico sunshine, espe-
clally when supplemented by such fine
service as is given at the Hotel Montezu-
ma. reopened June % This famous inn
cannot be excelled anywhere in the
Southwest
Round-trip excursion tickets on sale TO
Lac Vegas Hot Springs from principal
points. Reached only over the SNnta Fe
Route. For illustrated pamphlet and =
copy OF Land of Sunshine" address ].
P. Hall, Gen. Agt Santa Fe Route, Den
yer, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

In his malignant attack OF Prowers
county republicans last week in his
paper Funderburg refers to this paper
for information as to the cost of be-
ing mixed up with him. Easy to an
swerl Our books show that we are
out Just $3.50, the amount of sub
scription we credited the old dead
beat with before we found him out.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10
The deficit in the q. s. treasury
for July was $500, 900. More bonds
will soon be necessary.

The republican county central com
mittee meets next Saturday for the
purpose OF calling county conven-
ton. In this connection we will state
that candidates for nominations viii
be announced by the REa1srrR for
the sum of s. per announcement.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10
ALlAs sorIcE-rInBER CULTURE
U. 5. LAsD osrler, LAxAn, Coo. }

Q. ;. LANp OFTicE, LANAn, Coo.
August s. lsse-
COMPLAINT having been entered az this oftiea
" By Theresa NJ. Brown. PruEers cuanTy, Col
orAdo, against Bernhard NJ. P&uls, Tor fall
ure 10 comply with law as TO TmbeFls suiture
Eutry No. 1881. date March 3 i5ss. upan the
southeast quarter OF Section IS, in TowE-
ship - south of Range ~ west, in PnoWers
County. Colorado with a vieU to the cancelia-
said Bernhard ". Pauls has wholly failed since
the expiration OF the fifth year OF said entry and
any PORTION of said tract 10 trees. trse-sessis.
nuts crttiuEs. or 70 crops or utherWise
And has not caused the samc TO BE- doae. That
encouraging protecting the growth Of timber
said land has beea complied with In ans mar
nar during said time. and said land is nox raw.
uniinproved prairie Land, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear At this ntiiee
the sth day Of September. isaS At 3 O'Clock
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony coz
cernIng said alleged failure.
AlO-s7 {. b. THoNkx Register.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10
RErUBLIcAN cENrRAL coNNIrTEE

A MEETING OF the Republican County Cen-
n trail Committec is hereby called to meet at
the Court House IN Lamar. Colorado. ou satur-
day. August n. lssS, at o clock n M. for the
purpose OF Arranging for the County Conyention-
y. r. DOUGHTY.
Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10
ALIAS Sor1cE-rrAHKR CULTURE.
Q. 5. LAso oErIcE. LAa.n. coLo.

o. 5. LAND OFFICE. LA1AR. CoLo
July 9Th. iss5.
fsONPhAINT having been entered at this Office
" by Harry NJ. Noble against John X. Ollie
for failure TO comply with law as TO timber enl-
ture entry No. 4<ls dated November =. isse. mp
on the northeast quarter section 4, township q
south. range ~ west in PruwsEs Cornty, Colo
RADIO. with view to thu cancellation OF said en-
wholly failed since April. 1sed TO break, plo~ or
cultivate In any manner, or TO plant TO seeds,
nuts or cuttings amy part of said tract. The
lind lays below and convenient to an irri1ratfng
canal. from which water may be had TO irrigate
the land, but water has not been provided and
the land has not been irrigated. II lies in an
arid country and trees and crops cannot be
raised without artificial irrigation. No part Of
the tract is fenced. but the fence formerly boilt
has been removed and the land wholly abaG-
doned by the entrynan. Said defaults exist 20
the date OF said complaint. the said parties are
hereby sunlHson-d TO appear at this Office on tho
18th day of August. 1876. at 2 O'Clock a. M. to
respond and f1rnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
jiS-alB EzHA C. NowEL.n, Receiver
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
COW an, the calf, with nv OF flint lock-

COW an the calf, with my oil flint lock
gun layin' handy, so ez to tumble the
fust thing that came nosin' around that
live stock of our'n. Susan d set up
part O. the night an I'd set up t'other
part SOS we'd both ketch some sleep.
We'd ben watchin' in this way for a
| week an more, an never a wunst had
a bar or wolf or painter give even
ez much ez sign that they had their
eye on our cow an calf. An do you
know why? Cause Susan was there!
Nothin' else, sir. They knowed that es
long ez Susan was in that cabin there
want no more use o. their tryin' to
GIT our cow an calf than there would
ben O. their tryin' to lug off drove o.
wild elephants! That's what l believe,
an tn ere amt no doubt of it. Cause
see what happened the minute Susan
want there? The las words she said
to me when she went to Parks that
day was:
"'Now keep yer eye peeled, Moses,
an don't let nothin' git away!
Don't you worry, Susan!' ! says.
Don't you worry!
81 browsed the cow down that night,
smoked pipe or two in the cabin door,
watched the sun go down hind the
hills on one side o. the clearin', seen
the moon come up from hind the hills
on t'other side, an felt lonesome, tell
We! BY an by I went in, shut up me
cabin, got OF aint-lock, sot down by
the little hole we called the winder,
an watched, an watched, an thought
o. Susan. It must a ben som'ers long
to'ard mornin', fer the moon had got
way past our clearin' an we was in the
shadders, but, anyhow, l dropped
asleep. Yes, sir! Actu'lly slep' on the
post O. duty! was walked by a snappin'
an a snarlin' an battin' an a bel
lerin'. The wolves was arter our cow
an calf! I don't know how / ever got
out there, but was there in less than
no time. / let go with OF fiint-lock,
an one wolf was gone. Then dubbed
the gun an fit with hands an feet.
dubbed an I choked an clutched,
but the cow broke over the logs, and,
the calf follerin' her, away they went
fer the woods, all that was left O. the
pack follerin' 'em, bowling like de-
mons! Like a wild man follered.
follered, thinkin' o. Susan nussin' of
a sick neighbor. an me lettin' wolves
come an run her cow an calf away!
I'm 'shamed to say it, but by an by,
KNOWN there wasn't no use o. chasin'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24

be greatly improved by using Picking
drake. Their white, elastic feathers,
largely mixed with down, are almost
as plentiful as those of the goose. and
form an important source of revenue
when the birds are raised in large num-
bers
Duck culture is a business that Is
rapidly extending, especially on Long
Island, where the duck farms are grow
ing in size and numbers The circum-
stance that the Picking is the favorite
breed among all the large duck farm
ers, being used either pure or crossed
with others, proves conclusively their
belief in its superior merits.-N. Y.
World
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
HINTS FOR BEEkEEPEBs.

By using an extractor old combs may
be saved and utilized.
EVERY bit of wax and old combs
should be carefully saved.
BEES bred in new comb are gener-
ally much larger than those reared in
old.
In order to obtain the best results 1t
is essential to have the best grade of
bees.
CLOVER and buckwheat are among
the best honey producing crops that
can be grown.
The safest plan of securing good
crop of honey is to provide good pas
turage for the bees.
THE cells in old comb become small
er every year, as every bee Matched
leaves its silky cocoon in the cell.
AT the beginning adopt one of the
standard hives and then scrupulously
adhere to its use. Have all the hives
alike. 81
THE best bee is the one that will
gather the most honey, that is, the
most prolific, and at the same time
hardy, gentle and industrious.
IT is more profitable to melt up dirty
combs or throw with dead brood and
use, instead, good foundation. When
ever there is any doubt about the comb
discard it and use foundation.
AS SOON as spring flowers bloom there
should be no natural swarming. In
fact, the bees should not be allowed to
swarm. Sometimes, however, the
swarming fever seems to affect the
whole colony, less than pint of bees
sometimes being left in the old colony.
st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
AN HONEST STATEMENT.
Two German Veterinarians Pronounce
American Cattle Healthy.

Two German Veterinarians PrOnOunce
American Cattle Healthy.
The agricultural department at
Washington has received report from
Germany which shows there are some
scientific gentlemen in that country
who do not believe the statements
about disease among cattle imported
from America, and have the courage to
say so. Messrs. Boyser and Vollers.
two veterinarians of good repute in
their profession, have issued report
in which they protest against the mis-
representations and fears that are
scattered through the newspapers
there that tuberculosis exists to an
enormous extent among cattle in the
United States, that pleuro-pneumonia
is still more prevalent, and that the
American stock raisers are forced on
this account to ship their cattle to
Europe at merely nominal prices.
These gentlemen give statistics in an
swer to the charge that American cat
tie suffer from the disease named.
They say that in German cities
s,022 head of imported cattle have
been slaughtered since 1889, all
but 91s of which were killed in
Hamburg. Not case of pleuro-
pneumonia was found in all this
number, and but four cases of tuber-
culosis. According to the facts as as
certained by these veterinarians only
LEO of one per cent. of the American
cattle slaughtered were tuberculous,
while per cent of the German cat
tie slaughtered in Hamburg were
found to be thus afflicted. The con-
dition of the American cattle is de-
clared to be fully equal to that OF the
stock raised on German meadow lands.
Messrs. Boyser and Vollers say that
they see certain dangers in American
meat for the German producers and the
German meat trade, but they do not
base their conclusions upon the pre-
mise adopted by the German govern
ment. They say the danger arises out
of the lower prices of American cattle,
the high standard of breeding here
and the perfect health Of the animals
sent from this country to the Father
land. They advise the German stock
raisers to study the achievements and
methods of the Americans in the same
line of effort and to examine and con-
slider how the tuberculosis, which is
constantly spreading around them in
German live stool, may be arrested
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
The Hens and the Manure Heap.

The hens are very fond of scratching
in the manure heap, in order to secure
the swollen grain that may have passed
through the animals, and if certain
quantity of manure is placed where
they can work it over every day, they
can be made serviceable, and the work
will benefit them, to say nothing of
the waste material they will utilize
AS the hens will render the manure
very fine, the handling and spreading
of it will be easier, and in all cases
where they can be put to SUCH service
the pportunity should not be lost
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
SPRING CLEANING

Is such trial that men say g Let the
house take care of itself" But the
conscientious wife feels bound to risk
health and strength in this annual
struggle with dust and dirt. The con-
sequence of her feyerish anxiety over
extra work is depletion of the blood,
the source of all life and strength,
manifested in that weak, tired, nervous
condition too prevalent at this season
and very dangerous if allowed to con-
time. What every man and woman
needs in the spring is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t keeps the blood vitalized and
enriched, and thus sustains the nerves
and all the bodily functions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
REARING TURKEYS.
Allow Plenty OF Liberty, as Confinement
Kills Young Birds.

Allow Plenty OF Liberty, as confinement
Kills Young Birds.
It is best to confine the brood for a
week at least after Matching. Should
the mother hen then become restless,
she may be let out during the middle
of the day. AS the turkey retires
early and dislikes being disturbed after
settling down for the night, be sure
and coop them before the sun sets.
The young turkeys will eat but little
the first week. Feed separate from the
mother, for she will devour all the
food within reach. For downright
greediness, an old turkey hen has few
equals. Dry bread soaked in sweet
young, as is curd from fresh butter
milk. A whole flock has been raised
on warm curd. A custard made of one
egg to pint of milk, thickened with
bread (no sugar., is a good food. When
about two months old, feed whole
wheat part of the time and mix corn
meal with their feed; this should not
DO fed exclusively. Allow plenty Of
liberty, as confinement will kill young
turkeys. When the mother hen be-
gins tramping wildly from one side OF
the coop to the other, better let her
out unless the weather is unfavorable
When about the size of partridges
and old enough to follow the mother
in long rambles, the young will need
but little attention, simply little feed
morning and evening. They much
prefer bugs, grasshoppers, insects and
seeds to more civilized ration. Do
not neglect to bring them home at
night and put under shelter until old
enough to fly into trees and care for
themselves. Turkeys do not always
select wisely the best resting place for
the night, hence vermin sometimes at
tack and annoy them. Teach them to
come at the sound of your voice; it will
save many a weary tramp in searching
woods and fields.
Six weeks time is sufficient to fatten
for market. Feed twice day all the
whole corn they will eat, but do not
attempt confinement, as a turkey
chafes under restraint and will lose
flesh rather than fatten. They will
not take more exercise than is neces-
sary to keep in good health.-Mrs.
George Smith, in American Agricultur-
list.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24

One of the reasons not usually given
for the selling off of the sheep by a
large number of farmers last year is
that drought lessened the supply OF
pasturage. Sheep will gay profit to
any farmer who will produce early
lambs and fat wethers. Wool is only a
product of the sheep and farmers who
overlook the large mutton breeds in
order to keep sheep for wool only are
depriving themselves of two sources OF
profit for only one. In England sheep
are made to pay on high priced land,
and it can &c done just as easily in this
country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
FIG. INSIDE VIEW OF P1GeERY.

passage or hall, as will be seen by Fig.
2, is 4 feet wide and 30 feet long, closed
at each end by a gate. Spouts open
ing into it communicate with the
feed troughs, and gate opens into it
from each pen. Beneath the roof are
lofts for the storage of grain and other
feed, to which access is had by doors
hinged on the lower side. In the COW
cred portion of the hallway there are
also convenient hooks for hanging
section of IA feet, in which are the
sleeping and nesting quarters, each ks
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
81 cLUBBED TIE GUN AND I FIT. !"

an 1G.ur'1y Susan had a longin'. But,
1glad as she was, she was put out cause
we didn't hey no place to keep the COW
san the calf safe, an it happened jest
then that my time was SO ALFRED
took up that it'd be a couple O. weeks
fore i could go to THROWN up sumpin'
ITO keep EN- in vat'd be bar an wolf
San painter proof, though it want
a1nuch OF job. | could a-done it on q
SUNDAY, but Susan wouldn't hear to
that.
e 1t amt no less sunday she says,
.'cause lis way back here in the will
dernest,' she says.
80 what do you think we took to
dom? Fust made a three-cornered
petlsfy THROWN up logs two or three
rods from the cabin. This was to keep
the COW from wanderin'. Then me
and sasau u set Up nights watchin' the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24

any longer, I sat down in the woods
an bellered like baby. Yes, actu'lly
did! When 7 got back to the clearin'
it was broad daylight. It was some
comfort to me to see seven dead wolves
stretched round that cow pen, an it
was leetle consoliu' to feel that if the
cow had only stayed in her pen I'd a
saved her, if there'd ben twict as many
wolves!
when got into the cabin I begun
to feel kind o. weak, an then see fer
the first that I was blood poorly much
all over me, an tn at my hands an arms
an chist was tore considerable, an
that my clothes was slit an ripped an
battered most amazin'. But took a
good pull at Susan's jug O elderberry
wine she'd fetched all the way from
York state, an went to the creek an
washed. Then I felt more nat'ral like,
an sot down in the cabin, waitin' for
Susan, an 'shamed to see her, fer let
tin her COW an calf be run away by
wolves.
'''Long in the forenoon I see her
comm out o the woods, .jist on the
edge of our clea rim, on the side o. the
cabin, way from the cow pen, SO she
couldn't see that it was empty till she
turned round the cabin. I tried to git
up an go meet her, but my feet
wouldn't let me, somehow. / see her
turn the cabin, an s'pected to see her
jist flop right down an carry on terri
BILE the minute she sot her eyes on that
empty pen. But didn't know Susan
yet. She gave little start and gulp
or two, an then actu'lly stood still an,
raisin' her finger, counted ev'ry one o.
them wolves over. Then she hurried
into the cabin. had got up by this
time.
Susan says, 'they'ln gomez
Cant be helped, Moses, says she,
kissin' of me. You amt gone, an
there's seven less wolves in the woods. ;
Then she just sot to work a bandagin'
of me up, an all could do was to say to
myself: 'Astoundin' Most astound-
in'.'
...sArter Susan had me all done up, an
was hustlin' round settin' things to
rights, suddenly she says, an her eyes
was twinklin':
eye had hard night, Moses. But
think O. poor Joe Parks! You was only
fightin' wolves, but think o. what poor
Joe went through, an he stood it like
mani!
What in under the blue canopy has
happened to Joe% says.
8 There's twins on his ,clearin'n says
Susan, an We orter heerd her laugh!''--
N. Y Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24

II take Hoods Sarsaparilla every
spring, and it is the only medicineI use
through the year. 1t enables me to do
my house cleaning and farm work all
through the summer. 1t helped me
very much for palpitation of the hear6.
/ think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for everyone and all who take it
will never be without it. have also
used Hoods Pills and they are the best
I ever tried" Mrs. f. FL. ANDREWS.
S. Woodstock, Ct.
Mr. Remanber that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
FIG. 2.-GRoUND PLAN OF P1GaEBY.

feet. The sides are covered with hori-
.zontal boards. Between the lower one
and the plank floor is left a space an
inch wide for drainage, which is caught
in trough extending along each side,
directly under the edge of the flooring.
Under the lower end of each trough is
an old hogshead sunk in the ground
for the storage of the liquid manure
A gate opens from one of the open pens
into yard. Such structure is par
ticularly well adapted for breeding
sows and their young. = Farm and
Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
This Means Business.

On the principal lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul railway passenger
trains are electric lighted, steam heated and
modern appliances, railway travelling at
high speeds has reached degree of safety
heretofore unknown and not attainable on
roads where they are not in use. Electric
lights and steam heat make it possible to
dispense with the oil lamp and the car
stove. Block signals have reduced the
chances for collisions to the minimum by
maintaining an absolute interval of space
between trains.