davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19
Cetl, Surg Survivor.

the Journal-Press. St. Cloud
FFo' MINI.
, aav each month. each year.
E"( ND Army Of the Republic 10
'he .,,y smaller. Almost each hour
:, s,me veteran soldier OF inc Reoei-
mor responding to the call OF the Great
n no,nmander and Joining the army OF
~. silent majority. At such an alarm
Wv rate is the death rate increasing
'ne the army membership that
.,,sticians tell US that 1t will be but
f.,v wears before the Veterans Will
.,,t a memory. 1t Is for this rea-
hat the entire public Is interested
so var of IT, recovery from sickness
~ a comrade.
Oh NJ. McKelvy Post q. A. r..
g. C,oud. Minnesota. contains one
OF ,,i,,on F. Sweet. No man stands
eucn, IN the community than does he
h.s through his strict integrity and
an .stv of conviction he has won the
n nosnect OF all who know him. Mr..
sweet has for many years neen resi-
dene ~ has resided In this city. where
yea, engaged in the manufacture OF
ne s.s He II now nfty-one years Of
catp III. served in the war three years
ass' .aven months, with Company G.
anu anu, YORK participating In sixty bat
Nc Including Gettysburg.
''1 Turing the war Mr.. sweet contracted
,nart disease, which was accompanied
r., excessive nervousness. A. age In
py "a his symptoms grew worse and
uere the remedies resorted to
MI NY, Without ths slightest relief.
by n'in a,,;i lei Mr.. Sweet tell the story
VI. avn words:
t"si1 months ago. at the suggestion
.. a comrade, who had been benefited
" W nr williams Pink Pills. began
.be,r nse. and very cheerfully state
hat that they have invigoratsd and built
IN my nervous system IN q wonderfu!
way. They have done me e worlo OF
s ID Nv their use. where everything else
took failed to give me the relief !
,aht for. have recommended
,Han, 70 a large number Of my old
onn,rades and 1t is a pleasure for me
~ do 80. for feel that the manufact-
urers are deserving Of any good that
7 can do them in saying q good word
Cor their product. In return for the
aol thew have done me. will gladly
seecormend these pills to any one writ
Ing me II they doubt the genuiness Of
'n W,en interviewed, Mr.. Sweet felt 30
rratef,ll for the good that he had re-
eeaived through DR.. Williams Pink
pills that he did not have the slightest
hesitancy in going on record. His
,rnrd ia considered his bond by all who
NOV him throughout this section. Mr..
Sweet is not the only one in Stearns
Conntv who is using this celebrated
medicine and with equally good re-
suits.
this 18th day OF June. 1896.
1AMES r. JERRARD, Notary Public
Stearns County, Minnesota.
DR.. williams Pink Pills contain. in
condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich
Moss to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
ers. or will be sent postpaid on receipt
If price so cents box. or six boxes fol
$3.50. by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

"One great advantage the creamery
has over the private dairy is In q sup
ply Of ice to use in hot weather." says
writer in Epitomist. lice in q cream
cry comes so near a necessity that few
would undertake to run one without
ice. But an abundant supply Of water
will answer the purpose. 1t takes lon
ger to cool with water than 1t does to
throw lot of ice into the cream, but
there are objections to cooling by put
ting ice into the cream. The reports
from all markets now contain the inf0r-
nation that most Of the creamery but
ter has defects. due to hot weather.
And yet the creameries all have ice.
In the private dairy 1t IL much easier
to get along without ice. In the first
place no cream has to be carted along
heated. In the second place there 10
less cream to cool and, therefore, less
water will be needed. In the third
place the cows need water. and tho
water used to cool the dairy house can
be run through 1t and 60 to the cows,
so there is no extra water needed to
cool the cream. In the fourth place
large tank Of water should stand In the
dairy house and the cream can be set
in this and it will keep cool and need
no extra cooling. When the butter
comes, cold water is necessary, not Ice.
If the wind blows, this problem Is al
ready solved on Iowa farms, for they
have windmills to pump for stock and
the stock water can run through the
dairy house. But II the wind will not
blow at that time, then hand pump
ing must be resorted to for the supply,
or other provisions made. NO hand
pumping is done for cur dairy. A tread
power stands in a power house near by
and shaft runs through the dairy
house. If cold water is desired when
zephyrs are asleep, horse is led into
the tread and he does the work. No
ice is desired for butter-making with
such conveniences. Pure, fresh, cold
water suits better than stale water
made cold with ice. A refrigerator Ia
in the dairy house also. No Ice is used
in it, but simply cold water. Instead
of putting cold water into this refrig-
orator. the refrigerator is put into the
cold water. 1t is a galvanized iron
tank inside of the water tank, and the
water passing through this water tank
for all stock purposes keeps butter
hard and nice in the refrigerator. In
hot, still weather, there is no trouble
for, II the wind Is missing. the supply
of water is kept up by horse power
for stock, and SO the water in the dairy
house tank is always cold"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY,

Comik writers are allwuss expected
to be phunny when they talk, and, in
the effort to be SO, are often very silly.
Book-larning IL good, but too mulch
ov it konkokts kruditys, which have
been known to sour on the intelektual
stummuk.
What little kno hav larnt bi mix
ing with the medium and lower klass-
es; dimonds and fine gold are oftenest
found cluss to the bedrock.
Mi natur prompts me to make fust
advances. l hav often been snubbed
krewelly for this, but kant help 1t,
kan l? shall fite 1t out On this line.
Yu kant allwuss Judge bi appear
arces. l hav often known a whole
shirt to be compozed entirely ov . pa
Per collar and a pair ov cotton wrist.
bands.
hav allwuss notissed that thoze
circles which are the most exclusive
hav but little individual strength: mu-
tual admirashun IL the pap that sus-
tains them.
hav generally notissed that the old
bachelors who Civ themselfs up en-.
tirely to the service ov the ladys are
ailwus ov the nuter gender. The vim.
min never fall In luv with theze phel.
lows; they are too safe.
The saddest sight in all the world t.
me IL broken-hearted manly man,
proud and robust oak riven bi litenini
from Heaven.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

says he has grown tired of fussy sitting
hens, of eggs broken in the nest, and
chicks trampled to death. Just when
you want broody hen, none can be
found, and when you do not want any,
all Of them have the fever. The other
fellow says he tried artificial incuba-
ton one season and he has enough. No
more weak or roasted chicks for him;
ne mas grown tired Of getting up at
night to look after an incubator,
and he cannot stand so per cent
matches and under. We are friends of
both. While we do not believe that
the incubator can give us as good gen
eral matches as the hen can, while we
know there is more or less trouble to
run machine, we also know that at
tending to fifty to one hundred hens
will occupy more time than running
three large incubators, and that the
results will be about equal. We also
KNOW that market poultry culture never
received the proper boom until the in
vent1on of good incubators, and we be-
lleve that the lack of good incubators
in England Is the sole cause of the fail
ure OF poultry farms there. Incubators
nave an important mission They give
us chicks wholesale, and they do their
work at all times of the year. 1t may
not be necessary for farmers to engage
IN artificial Matching, but if they want
to add winter pursuit to farm opera
tons, they will find it necessary, un-
less egg farming is to be the mainstay
We are often asked which is the most
profitable for the farmer to undertake,
egg farming or broiler raising. We
think that the chances for success are
about equal. We know of farmers who
make broiler raising the adjunct. They
buy their eggs of neighboring farmers,
and hatch only during the winter. 50
that by the time the regular farm work
begins they have disposed of all the
STOCK, and the houses are cleaned and
made ready for another season. OF
course, on these farms, incubators and
breeders are used. We, too, know of
farmers who each spring hatch out pull
let's which they grow to maturity. or
rather get to laying by November, and
these furnish lot of eggs during the
winter, at the very time they are bring
ing the most money. Each year they
hatch out new pullets. and each year
they market, as roasters, those used
last year. Both plans are good ones
where poultry is to be merely branch
or crop of the farm. For general
poultry farming there must be some
thing different. Poultry farms, to be
sure of success, must have regular
income; there must always be some
thing for sale. For that reason thor
oughbreds are advised. and the
branches of eggs, broilers and roasters
are used
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19
An EnxlIah Corn SALAD.

An adaptation Of an English co n
salad made by . celebrated Engli h
cook consists Of the sweet corn cut
from the cob and boiled until tender in
. little water. milk. salt, pepper and
butter. Drain the corn and set on ice
until very cold and serve with . sauce
made in the following manner: Mix
the yolks Of three eggs with one-fourth
of pint of olive oil. and add to It one
half tcaspoonful of English mustard, .
tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar. a
dozen raw oysters cut fine and rubbed
through u PURGE seive, = dash OF papri-
ka, = slice Of onion chopped very 6ne
and = gill Of cream whipped until stiff.
New York Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19
CONUND DRUMS.

tettle.
what ruler waits ON his people? tn
King Of Servia.
"nen Is girl no. a girl? When sh,
" little sulky.
why Is the letter . like death? Il b
At the end of life.
why 10 q hen immortal? Becau0
ner son ne,er Gets.
>. why IL cats tail like the saEtAl
1t Is .ur to the end
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Texas Rarm and Ranch says: The
greatest improvement that can be made
In chickens is by careful selection and
breeding from those specimens which
possess the qualities desired. We hold,
in the interest of utility that the best
fowls Of all are those which possess the
best table and laying qualities. Next
to these come general uniformity in ex-
ternal appearance, which causes them
to sell to better advantage, but add
nothing to the value of the fowls in the
hands Of the consumer. This improve
ment requires only common sense and
care. No technical or scientific knowl-
edge is required. Let the hens be care
fully watched and their laying habits
carefully noted; from the best layers
save breeders, male and female, reject
ing those that are badly lacking In
color or form, even il excellent layers
This Is merely concession to buyers
who prefer uniform lots. II any mani
fest superior table qualities note
whence they come, and watch with
view Of duplicating these qualities.
Commence always with an established
breed, but give eggs and flesh prefer
ence over standard points. unless you
wish to compete for prizes in a show.
In that case everything must give way
to a consideration of standard require
ments. Eggs and flesh don't count in
a poultry show. In this way every
farmer can improve his fowls and make
them more and more profitable as the
process continues. Every year or two
years a fresh cock OF the breed used
should be introduced to prevent weak
ening by inbreeding. This advice will
give some of the poultry writers an
attack OF cacoethes scribendi and they.
Notwithstanding they know that this
theory of improvement is sound, and
that they apply 1t to the development
OF standard points. will denounce it,
misrepresent it. and become as mad as
a sitting hen. because it does not suit
their views. nor promote what they
consider their interests.
Butter for Britain.-Last year the
United Kingdom imported butter to
the value of over $1,000. 900 per month.
For the first eight months Of the year
her exact expenditures for butter were
stG.O43,572.12 OF this amount the
United States received the magnificent
total of less than l per cent. exactly
s365, 97O.53. When it Is remembered
that We are within seven days of the
English market and have low rates and
refrigerator facilities in the steamers,
th,a 10 poor showing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

N our desk lie two
letters which treat
on the same subject
but which are very
much aat variance.
The one defends
the incubator and
the other the hen,
says the editor OF
Western arm
Journal. The incu-
bator champion
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Sufferers from hay fever may. accord
ing to . German physician. often tenn
per an attack by rubbing the ears
brislsly when there 10 the slightest in.
dication of fullness In the nose. The
rubbing should DO thorough, and until
the ears grow red and hot The RENE
dy 10 simple enough to insure . trial,
and, II even moderately cfficacious, will
warrant its wide passing from one VIC
tim to another New York TimeA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

A tortoise.shell puff box and brush
are newer for tho baby's basket than
are tose of either silver or ivory. Very
elaborate ones have an initial or the
monogram In gold. A soap boz may
be added to match them, and some-
times tiny comb is put with the
brush, though few young babies have
hair long enough to require one
Ladies' Home journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

The other day baby was born in a
street car in ST. Louis. That town is
determined to keep up the pace which
il struck when II corraled the Repu5-
lean national convention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS,

nov succsssful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care OF Live stock
and Poultry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

1t is ALWAYS said at this time of the year
that the coming winter will be the most 60
we're ever experienced.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19
n % Rs~.rs $50.

4 learn that there II u least Oae Agoa4o0
disease that acisnce has been .nhIe - 80
in all its AIAgeb, and that ID GasAerA
the medical fraternity. Cetaryb OeeoE -
constitutional disease, Requires z se.se
taken Internally, acting directly upoa -
blood and mncuous surfa e. q the -
disease and eiving the patient asreaQ1A -
building up the constitution and nsetse
nature In doing tts work The proDssoeoe1
have 30 much faith In ita curative poUen0
that they o6er Ono Hundrc0 IO1aso -
any case Ii ~ IL falls 70 cure. eon0 - -
OF toatlmonialo.
Address,
FL. CHENEY Co. EoaoA -
Sold by DruRglotA T. coUta
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

I~geman's CAM hor lee with Olycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures ChApped Hanta
sad kace Cold sores. &C. =. q. Clark Co. AxvsnOA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

When bilious or costive. eat . cascaret
candy cathar,ic, cure guaranteed. loc,
25o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

The taylor maid Of tie antumn IN -
thuse over the special fouT-tn-hanA - -
signed for her uae.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never siclen, weaken or grippe.
1t is better to starve and 10 right, than
to beast and he wrong.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Pisos Cure Tor CONSUMPTION Is our only
medicine tor coughs and cOlds.-Mrs. G.
Be.tx, 49, sth Ave, Denver, Col, Nov. 9, Us.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

just try loo box Of CascaIeaA -
finest liver and bowel regulatR ev1
made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

preliminary opsnines'' arc baits toAEUO-
fair shoppe1 earlier IN the Seasa0 49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Hog production does not excite as
much enthusiasm as in some times not
very distant, as the market is down,
but this is a fluctuation incident to
most food products, says Northwestern
Farmer. 1t is not wise to lose faith
in the improving hog. The experiment
station in Iowa is beginning expert
ments with the hog, with view TO
producing hog that is comparatively
lean and adapted to the present ext
gencies. The use OF substitutes for
lard and the demand for better class
of pork are the incentives to produce
a different animal. Prot Wilson, of
the Ames station, is lining up material
for the hog he thinks the farmers
should grow. He has imported from
England specimens of several breeds
OF the bacon hog, the Yorkshire, the
English Tamworth. Jersey, Duroc, and
crosses between the Poland China and
these breeds and the Chester Whites
and these breeds. 1t is good work.
Food and Color Of Milk.-The color
Of milk is impaired by chemica! COM
pound containing nitrogen. A yellow
color may accompany either a high
or a low per cent of fat. 1t does not
necessarily follow that yellow-tinged
milk is richer in fat than a lighter
colored one, because the color is not
necessarily due to the amount OF fat
in the milk. The coloring matter in
milk is Influenced by the nature of the
food consumed, and also by the special
peculiarities OF the COW. The milk
take advantage of the popular idea
that a yellow tinge indicates rich
milk. and 80 they use just little an
netto to impart the desired color
Harry Snyder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Pstunia and apple green are H. UB001Dp
mating shades In everything.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

Gratitude seems to b qna1A3lU -
sed BY very few.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-19

FL. CHENEY . Co. 2oaoA .
Sold By DruggistA T. contA
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Iwant to sell my farm, las acres,
lying one mile below Sherburne on
Licking river, bounded on one side
by said river. The farm has q
good family residence, fine tobac-
co barn 1O2 feet long, large stock
barn, and good tenant house,
The farm is in a good state of cul.
tivation, produces all kinds of crops
about as well as any; has about rs
acres of nice bottom land. / will
try and suit the purchaser in pay
ments. Possession can be had this
month if desired. Everything in
good, nice repair.
Oct. 7, 1895. T. c. NEwcoNB.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-23

In MEMoRIAM.-On the goth of
February the home of b. G. Wheat
ley, in Mason Co., was a scene of
sorrow, as the loved ones gathered
around the bed of the daughter
Amanda, and witnessed the close
of her short life. For ten long
weeks she had patiently suffered
while physicians and relatives vain
ly tried to stay the destructive
work of the fever; but the sum-
mons had come and so in the
twenty-first year, in the bloom OF
youth, when life seemed beautiful
and bright, she went away. One
longing to stay, family spoken and
then methinks the weary soul
caught glimpse Of the glory
beyond the skies and sank quietly
away to rest,-while the last fain,
rays of the winter sun glimmered
down and the breezes of the depart.
ling day mourned in sympathy. Mr.
'Whsatley was absent and her last
, words were: "Tell Papa good-bye
Many friends and relatives follow.
ed the corpse to its last resting.
place in the Shannon Church yard
and Macy who knew and loved her
The eve At of her death will caus.
life % seem deprived of much Of
its gladness. But let US not wisf
to call her from that home so swee
and peaceful, but rather remember
that
1--WE have no time to charm away
Sad dreams that through the
eyelids creep
But never dolefal dream again
Shall break the bsppy slumbe
when
He giveth His beloved Sleep"
M. G. II.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-23

THE SICK.-Mrs. James Ston,
died at 5:l5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, after we had about made uI
our forms for printing. Hence, w
defer an extended notice until mex
week.
c. W. Honaker, Sr., has been con
fined with troublesome attack oi
illness since last Friday evening
He is gradually improving.
Miss Mary Maury and Miss Lu.
cile Catlett are still seriously i'll.
NJ. d. Faris received a Telegram
Monday afternoon from Cincinnati
that his sister, Miss Lucy Faris
was dangerously ill at her boarding
house there.
George d. Stephens is considered
somewhat better of his illness.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-23

Mrs. MIRANDA HoRsEMAN's DEATH
Mrs. Miranda Horseman had been
in declining health for about two
years past, becoming seriously i'll
within the past few months, and
vas confined to her bed for sew
eral weeks prior to her death,
which occurred ut 3 o'clock Sat
urday morning, April 18th. Her
ailment was a stomach disease, that
gradually sapped away her vitality.
She was tenderly nursed, had the
best medical aid and every atten-
ton that kind friends could be-
stow, but their blessed minis
trations could only smooth the
pathway to the grave. She was a
deeply religious lady, and, with
the consultations afforded by her
religious convictions, met death re-
signedly and cheerfully, her only
regret ut leaving this life being
the parting with her family and
| friends.
Funeral services by Elder G. w.
Porter, pastor of the Christian
Church, we're held at the family
residence at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon, after which the inter-
ment took place in the Owingsville
Cemetery in the presence of a large
assemblage of mourners and Others
who paid their last respects to the
deceased. The pall-bearers were j.
L. Kimbrough, John ID. Mcintyre,
John A. Ramsey, Jas. L. Atchison,
A. S. Thomas, L. ID. Harris, c. w.
Honaker, Jr., and j. j. Nesbitt.
Deceased was daughter of Mar
tin and Nancy Honaker, both de-
ceased. She was born on MAYORS =
Branch, Bath Co., June llth, 1916,
and grew up to ,womanhood there
and in the Wyoming vicinity. She
was welded to Richard Horseman,
on Oct. 26, 1864, and they resided
in Wyoming precinct for several
years. Two children were born of
this union, both residing now in
this town: Annie, wife of James
Z. Day, and jefferson NJ. Horse
man, salesman in L. S. Shrout's es-
tablishment. Deceased removed
with her family to this town in the
latter part of 1883. She was Of a
devoutly religious nature and from
the time Of her uniting with the
Christian church in her girlhood
she tried to live up conscientiously
to it's teachings. She was good
and true woman, warm hearted to
her family and friends and kind to
all, being tenderly helpful in sick
ness, assisting the needy to the ex-
tent of herabilIty, generously So
licitous for the welfare of all de-
serving persons, and hospitable
hostess to all who visited her cheer
full home. She was liked and es-
teemed by a large circle of friends,
who knew the kindness and gentle
ness of her nature, and who sim
cerely mourn her decease. Her be-
reaved family have the sympathy
of their many friends in this sor.
row, that fell upon them with
crushing weight, Notwithstanding
they long realized that she was
stricken with a disease that would
probably prove fatal.