davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
A NEW WORKERS. BARN.

Its Advantages and Construction De-
scribed Detail
The perspective, Fig. 1, and the ground
plan, Fig 2, give pretty clear general
idea of the barn. The posts are % feet
and the ridge about 40 feet above sills.
The two center beams are 4 feet higher
than outside ones. SO all pitching is done
under them. I have tracks fast tt
perhne beams or plates extending
length of harm. Floor IA feet wide. 4
chute in NOW IA feet high to deliver
hay in front of rack in cleaning room.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
MOVABLE HEN HOUSES.

They Are = Good Thing when Properly
Constructed and cared For.
In England movable poultry-houses
have been popular for long time.
The advantages of such houses cor
sist chiefly in furnishing fresh ground
for the fowls and, if the houses are made
without floors, in avoiding cleaning
them. There is also an advantage IN
having the flock small. for small hocks.
from some unexplainable cause, usually
do better than large ones
Mr. H n. Stoddard, then of Hartford,
Conn.,. some years ago advocated in An
Egg Farm" colony plan of keeping
fowls This plan consisted in brief OF
portable houses. which were construct
ed like a roof, pitched both ways. with
doors and windows at the ends. and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

OVERLAP PIPING JOINT WITH SPECIAL
FITTING.
2he surrounding soil BY the use of
special joint-pieces, joints may be made
between pipes on the same level as well
as between those on different levels;
giving the advantages of both methods
and the disadvantages of neither. These
pipes are of round cross-section within,
and D-form without. The pipe for
the collector has on it's fat side hole
Erazade before burning of the size of the
feeder For the feeder no special piece
Is necessary, if a joint a level be re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
LOADING CORN FODDER.

How tGe Work May BE Done Without
Too Much Exertion.
The accompanying illustration shows
how fodder may be loaded without
much exertion. Place an ordinary rack
on iow-wheeled wagon or a sled. To
the rear of the rack hinge an apron of
sufficient length so that when one end
is on the ground the slope will not ex-
coed 25 degrees. Fasten pulley, a, to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

with doors on hinges every feet to
raise as needed. There should be a
space of 3 feet between front wall and
grain bins SO a man can go in to clean
it out. There should be brick floor in
cleaning room and under granary- NJ
barn was built in 1871 and no rats have
troubled me and no grain has been lost
from dampness.
The air space under the granary must
be kept open and extend to near floor
over head SO no straw or chaff can get
in to stop the circulation of air. The
feed, hay. ETC.. are put down from the
floor under the girt, through chute.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

s1r, lessons its capacity, and induces
szeoppage. Where it is inconvenient or
ono expensive to get proper T-pieces,
the joint can be made by roofing tiles
ar their equivalent. or pieces of drain
pipe, and cement. The end of the feed
must be brought up to a joint be-
queen two sections of collector, which
zre broken away on the ends SO as to
Eeave an opening; but the end of the
feeder must not project into this; the
-5s9i1t must be built up by pieces of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
JOINING DRAIN PIPES BY SPECIAL
JOINT PIECE.
Fla 2

brick, or tiles, or mortar, cement
Joints between pipes on the different
zevels are so made, according to the
method recommended by Kuehn: A
round hole is made in the collector and
ONE in the feeder, with pointed ham
Eer, and this must be of the same
size The joint is then, as shown in
Fig L, luted with a ring of clay, and the
end of the feeder plugged with brick
and clay to avoid washing away of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

Prof Henry, of the Wisconsin expert
ment station, finds that cabbages have
a good deal of value-more than pota-
toes and turnipsEas a swine feed, es-
pecially in the first part of the fatten-
ing period.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

Turpentine, a little in their slop and
"a little rubbed over their backs, il .
good remedy for worms in pigs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

A long lived animal must be of slower
growth than one for early maturity
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30


The Paducah Standard Ia trying to
mix Charlie Wheeler up in Judge
Bishops race, as notice the following:
st is the duty of Executive Com
mitteeman Wheeler to resign at once.
III he continues to hold the position
it will deyolve upon G. M. Meacharn,
of Christian county, to call the APP
pellate convention to order at Hop
kinsville July 81. BY Wheeler
holding on it naturally Injuries Judge
Bishops chances and may assist
Meacham, of the Second district, who
is Yeaman's chief lieutenant. Mr..
Wheeler should resign at once and
allow his successor to be elected be-
fore the Appellate convention.
Mr. Wheeler has no duties to per-
form this summer as Executive Com
mitteeman that would disqualify
him. He can call the convention to
order without that fact having any
bearing on his own race or Judge
Bishops. The insinuation that either
of the Executive Committeeman would
use his position to do injustice between
Democrats is unworthy of the usually
fair,minded editor Of the Standard.
81 The trouble is that Paducah has
too many candidates. Wheeler de-
serves more of his party this year than
Judge Bishop, who has spent life
time in Office, and harmony might be
brought about if Judge Bishop would
hold on to the Office he has and quit
running for another, at least until his
present term is out.
By-the-way, Judge Bishop must do
some resigning himself within thirty
days, or be succeeded by Republi-
can Circuit Judge for Is months, if he
should happen to be nominated. He
would in that event be succeeded by
a Republican appointed by the Gov
ernor, and unless the vacancy occurs
before August 8, the appointee would
holden until after the election of 1897.
[f the Democrats ofWheeler's judicial
district do not want Republican
Circuit Judge, they would do well to
Keep Judge Bishop where he is and
vote for Judge Yeaman to succeed
Judge Landes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
A Few Timely Hints.

Persons contemplating building a
house this season should bear in
mind that it takes quite long time tc
perfect all arrangements, settle upon
plans, style Of mantels, CRATES
hearths, inside finish. &c. Where all
this is done and plans and specifica-
tions perfected there is little enough
time left in which to build a house
and finish everything up before cold
weather. Winter building is not only
expensive, but very unsatisfactory
Our Mr.. Long will take pleasure in
talking over patiently all details con-
nected with building with anyone
who thinks of building residence or
business hodse.
We are now prepared to build
cheaper than ever, in accordance with
the general business depression.
Farmers while delivering their
wheat will find il 70 their interest &c
purchase their supply Of coal for next
winter. Price low and quality the
best.
The trade in our cutlery depart.
ment is something immense since the
receipt of our recent heavy importa.
ton Of pocket knives and razors; rs
per cent. is big saving these hard
times, and our assortment is very
complete.
Our business in theMajestic Ranges
is larger than ever this year notwith.
standing the scarcity of money
Stringency in money matters makes
superior articles sell better than
when times are flush. When people
haven't money to throw at the birds
they buy the best. Speaking of gu
perior articles we have the agency
this season for the Superior wheat
drill in addition to the Empire. This
has the disc attachment.
Ii your wagon breaks down while
deliveringsyour wheat, buy Mogul
1t doesn't pay to spent much money
repairing old wagons, when they
reach that point, new one is general
ly cheaper. We have some bargains
to offer you in the buggy and harness
line, call and see us. You will be
squarely treated and promptly waited
upon, Very Respectfully.
FORBES BRo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

Georgetown is justly entitled the
name "Belle of the Bluegrass" This
beautiful little city of 5000 people,
situated o. she hills that surround
the Big Spring, not far from the Elk.
horn river, is one of the very best of
the smaller cities of Kentucky. 1t is
an old town, and one of the first
places settled in the State, but it is
strictly up-to-date in progress and
improvement. 1t is supplied with
electric lights and street cars, water
works, three railroads, best of schools,
and all modern conveniences and
improvements that contribute to the
comfort and happiness of mankind.
The city is now enjoying a substan-
tial growth and many elegant new
houses are going up. The new We'll
lington Hotel, which cost $4,000, is
just completed and there are quite a
number of new residences that cost
from $4,000 to $4,000. The people
of Georgetown are surpassed no
where in hospitality and courteous
treatment of strangers. They have
endeared themselves to the entire
press fraternity of the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

We don't want any joint debates in
this congressional district this year
between Democrats. We want NO
strife or pickering between Democratic
factions or the partisans of individual
aspirauts for office. We want all the
harmony we can get, and harmony will
not be promoted by contests between
ID democrats. Happily there is nc &C,
casion for any such contest, and there
will be none.-Owens5oro Messenger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

In the Chicago convention, 15a
States only will vote for gold with
1923 delegates, many of them silver
men bound by the unit rule. Florida
lone half and Maryland are the only
Democratic States that contribute
delegates for gold, unless the States
of Delaware, New York and New
Jersey, formerly Democrats, be
counted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

Beginning June Is and continuing
Sept 30 the o. V. Ry. will sell sum.
mer excursion tickets as follows:
Dawson Springs and return $500.
Cerulean Springs and return 80.
Crittenden Spgs. and return So 25.
The latter rate includes transfer of
passengersbetween depot and springs.
All tickets good returning within 40
days from.date of sale.
E. M. SHERWOOD, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

When Tillman said in New York,
GAIL who have not handled a gold
coin in the past year hold up your
hands" "sea of hands" went up,
How could silver standard exclude
gold more effectually than a gold
standard is doing it7-Post Dispatch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
DEMOCRATIC BLEOToRIAL TICKET,

State Jas. p. Tarvin, Kenton.
at large w. B. Smith, Madison
First-J. G. Fiournoy, Fulton.
Second-C. w. Bransford, Daviess
Third-Ed B. Drake, Allen.
Fourth-Gus Brown, Breckenridge.
Fifth-Wallace Mckay, Jefferson.
Sixth-Harvey Myers, Kenton.
Seventh-W 2. Kimball, Fayette.
Eighth. H. Carter, Anderson.
Ninth-W. g. Ramsey, Bath,
Tenth-T. j. Wells, Morgan.
Eleventh Henry Beauchamp, Met
ealfe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
Capt. S. H. Ford has been appoi,

Capt. S. n. Ford has been appoint
ed to succeed Jno. NJ. Simmons as
postmaster at Greensboro. Capt. Ford
is the father Of Arthur Y, Ford, OF
the Courier-J ournal, and father-in-law
of Urey Woodson, of the Owensboro
Messenger. He was endorsed by Con-
gresham Clardy and had the sup
port of Secretary Carlisle and Senator
Lindsay. Though not free silver
man, he was an original Clardy man
in 1894 and in recommending him
DR.. Clardy followed his usual habit
of standing by has friends, though he
was given to understand that the
man he selected mast be from among
the friends of the administration
DR.. Clardy's position in the matter
was misrepresented and an attempt
made to convince the President that
Capt. Ford was the candidate of bis
free silver son-in-law, but this OF
course failed when the representation
was found to be untrue. Capt. Ford
was well endorsed by the business
men of Owensboro and his appoint,
ment will be satisfactory to the
people. The new postmaster was
fortunate in having endorsements
from both sides and in being accept.
able from all standpoints as a com,
promise candidate. = sf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
WOODsoN SHOULD HAVE II.

There are three candidates for Ma
tional committeeman from Kentucky,
TO succeed Col. Thos. II. Sherley, of
Louisville, who is no longer in accord
with his party. These gentlemen are
Editor Urey w oodson, of the Ovens
'boro Messenger; Hon. I. 81. Good
night, Of Franklin, and Editor Dan
E. O'Sullivan, of Louisville. ALI are
good and deserving Democrats, but
by all the rules of party rewards Mr..
Woodson is entitled to the honor.
He has for years been faithful
worker in the party ranks and never
an Office seeker. Except one term as
railroad commissioner by appoint
ment, he has never filled an office of
any kind, though he has helped
scores of less deserving Democrats to
get offices of honer'and profit. When
the party was weakened last year by
the defe ction of many of its trusted
leaders, ) r. Woodson personally and
in his paper came to the rescue and
loyal Democrats have had no more
earnest and effective leader than he
has been. Even in the darkest hours of
defeat, when the party had been be-
trayed, his paper was beacon light
to encourage Democrats in their eff
forts to restore the party to the conf
dence of the people. Largely to his
work is due the splendid victory
achieved in Kentucky, by which it
was assured that the party will be
properly represented at Chicago.
The National Committeeman will
be elected at Chicago next week by the
&c delegates to the convention aud if
they do the proper thing they will
bestow this honor upon Mr.. Woodson,
He is we'll fitted in every way for the
responsible duties of the position.
Able, well informed, with wide per-
sonal acquaintance and above all
loyal to the principles of his party,
Mr.. Woodson would reflect credit
npon himself, his State and his party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
STATE OF Quo Cry OF TOLEDO.


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum eff ONE HUMID
RED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL's CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day. of De-
cember, A. D. 1896.
49,, A. W. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
E. N. SHERWOOD, Agt.

Near Kingston. Madison county,
KY, Saturday Charles Golden shot
his brother, Richard, and then cut his
own throat. Both men are danger
ously wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

Senator German has given up the
fight against constitutional money
and will not go to Chicago. he ad.
mits that silver will sweep the con-
gention next week
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

We are authorized to announce
HON. J. D. CLARDY
as a candidate for reelection to Congress. sub
ject TO fhe action of the Democratic patty.
Primary conventions Aug. /; County conven-
tions Aug. 5 District convention at Madison
vile Aug. 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

Ex- United States Senator Lyman
Trumbull died at Chicago last Thurs
day, aged SO years
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30

Ben Taul, Breckenridge county
stock trader, who disappeared some
time ago, has been found dead near
Pixies Peak, Col. 1t is supposed
that he was murdered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1896

We are authorized 60 announce
HON. MALCOLM YEAMAN,
of henderson county, as q candidate for
APPELLATE JUDGE
in the First District, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-30
NVS SqE

Is never done, and It is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood Is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus.
tain, and renew the wasting OF nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because OF
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because OF the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hood g Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

$500 for SermOns-Award of Prizes
In SEPTEMBER last the Newspaper Sermon
Association, in behalf Of the G | O g among
other Sunday papers, offered prizes aggregat-
ing $500 for the best sermons for newspaper
publication. Nearly 800 sermons were re-
oeived, and the following report showing the
prize winners is hereby rendered you:
The FIRST prize, $780, second prize S150;
third prize, $780, and fourth prize, $50, were
combined and divided equally ($125 to each)
between Rev. George r. Van De Water New
York city; Rev. Robert e. Campbell, Bellevue,
Pa; Rev. Henry K. Hannah Lexington
Mass. and Rev. Charles James Wood York
Pa.
Final group FROM which prize winners
we're selected: Rev. W. H. LeaveN Houston
Tex; Henry X. Hannah, Lexington, Mass !;
Rev f. Jernegan, Columbus, o.; Rev
henry r, Rose. Auburn. Me-; Rev Frederick
B. Graves, Boston. Mass: Rev Frederick r.
Bayar Hale, Middleboro. Mass. Rev. VIII
lam H. Lewis. Bridgeport Conn; Rev. Rich.
ard Cerdley, Lawrence. Kan; Rev. Charles
James Wood, York. Pa; Rev. Robert b.
Campbell, Bellevue Pa Rev. George R. Van
De Water, New York. n. Y.
The decision to divide, with consent of win
ners. the four prizes equally, was caused by
the fact that the four sermons finally Sc
lected represented different modes Of treat
ment OF different sorts Of topics. They were
so unlike 1t was evident injustice to measure
them against each other.
-(Rev) Edward A. Horton,
-lRev.) James B. Werner,
-0Rey) George Hodges,
William e. Harmon
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

We know that we have passed from death
unto life because we love the brethren.-I.
John, ill.,, IA.
The Apostle John here presents an
argument for immortality and gives a
practical test for our use in determin-
ing whether we shall live after death.
Had he spoken at more length. he
might have said this: ''This love we
have for the brethren is but the ex-
preston Of a new life within the soul.
beside which the old life seems nothing
short Of death. We know we have
passed from death to life Now life
hereafter is just an extension of life
here. To live hereafter is but to live
here such life as demands life here
after as it's complete expression. This
new life Of love is just such a. life as
needs and demands by it's very nature
this extension into the hereafter. Love
has in it the quality Of immortality.
To love Is to be immortal. Then fol-
lows the practical test. You can know
here and how whether you will live
hereafter by the extent and quality Of
your love. How many people do you
love, and how much do you love them p"
To get the argument clearly in our
minds, the thought of the Apostle John
needs still more elabora ton. The two
great words. Life" and Love- need
study in order that we may see just
why and how love can be the founda-
ton for immortality
l. What is life?
In the natural world, life is growth
into new Relationships through adapta-
ton to environment. seed is alive
only when it begins to grow into re-
lationship with the soil in which it is
planted by pushing out it's roots, and
into relationship with the sun-the dew
the air-by putting forth it's leaves
This growing relationship shows that
the seed and the pisst have life, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

death to life in this world means the
growth Of the capacity to love-and
that love studied experimentally in hui
man life leads us to the point where
there is a strong presumption that
even death of the body does not vitality
erect 1t. we can go on to study love
Observation-Disclosures into it's inner
meaning, and try and see why it is the
basis of Immortality The strength of
the argument depends upon our be-
ing able to find harmony existing be-
tween the theory and the fact
II. What is love?
Through all that we call love-wheth-
er a child for its mother-a woman for
her lover-a mother for her family-a
man for his neighbor-there is the
same characteristic which we find in
life in the natural world, growing
relationship through adaptability to en-
vironment. The same definition de-
fines either life or love, IL we will read
into the one word environment a
different meaning in each case Love
is just the capacity of one soul to live
its life in relation to others. Love is
the willingness of one person to find
his life In that of others. II love grows
just as the physical body does, by COM
ing into relationship with is environ
ment, an environment other than that
of the natural world must be found
for it's growth. This new environment
is needed because we have already
seen that the growth of love was to a
degree Independent of the body; in
a sense contrary to the growth of the
body-that love was in short a spirit
ual growth. This is the new mean
ing TO be read in that word environ
ment' when we take our definition of
life for defining love-. The environ
ment of life Is the natural world OF
things-the environment of love. the
spiritual world of personality.
In the world Of impersonal things
each thing exists apart from every
other thing and becomes a reality only
as 1t exists apart. In the realm of per-
scnality the individuals attain reality
only as they come into relation with
other persons. II a stone were con-
scious 1t would know itself as reality
only by being separated from every
other stone In the world. You and I
are persons and know ourselves as real