davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20
THE MONTH FOR COLDS.
physicians say That People suffer from
Being Improperly, Clothed.

Being impropcrl, Clothed.
Have you got a cold? II not, you
are fortunate, for nearly everyone else
has one. Out of a dozen or more ply
sicians seen yesterday they all attrib-
uted the colds from which nearly every
one is suffering to the sudden change
of weather. Colds are to be expected
with a change of season" said a prom
inent physician. and there Is nothing
alarming in their present prevalence.
Some people get the idea h II they
have the grip the moment they con
tract a slight cold. but there Is u wide
difference between the two maladies.
A person suffering from the grip reels
as though every bone in his body Is
broken and that his head is twice the
usual size. He hasn't to be told n a
he has the grip. but goes to bed and
sends for n doctor. while the man with
n cold. although feeling badly, Is able
to continue at his business. October
is a great month for colds. The tenn
pcrature Is so uncertain during TINS
month that many people do not take
proper precautions in the matter of
dress. Many who cannot AFFORD TO
change their raimcnt promptly with
the season are thinly clad and readily
contract colds In consequence, whil"
those who are able to make Il prompt
change are generally careless, dressing
too heavily one day and 90 lightly the
next. when the weather Is changcablC.
Another reason for the prevalence of
colds at this season is due TO the
change experienced by many who have
returned from the mountains or sea-
shore, where their habits of life and
the climate have been different to
what they find in the city, and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20
The Tyranny Of Rush.

Hurry makes slaves of us all. The
onswceping movements of our lives and
of Il age deprive us Of the sense of
rcstfulnoss. We bogrudgc the time
necessary to think composcdly aud adc-
quatoly, We want to do everything
upon short meter. our prayer meet
ings. our Sabbath services, our cloact
devotions and our family worship
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20

oI1ElSIo.
fitting rubber w%ristlets, and then the
boots are buckled On. The latter are
leaden-soled and weigh 32 pounds.
Next the corselet or shoulder-piece is
added, and screwed tightly to the col
lar OF the dress. Then the lifeline and
pipe are attached. the eighty pound
back and chest weights suspended from
the shoulders, the helmet crewed en-,
and the diver ia ready to step over
the side.
Pearl diving Is carried on at a ,lepth
OF sixty to l0S feet. At the latter
depth a diver cannot remain under
more than ten minutes on account Of
the pressure. In forty feet or fifty feet
OF water II Is possible to remain below
two hours without suffering much in
convenience. AS to the distance one
can see when below, 1t Is governed
entirely by the state OF the water. II
clear, objects can be distinctly seen
forty or fifty feet; but II dirty, that b.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20
DIVINE REVELATION.
FARMER WARNED ABOUT THE
END OF THE WORLD.
His Followers Prepare for the End
He Has Bought an Iron Caskct, sold
All His Property. and VIII bury the
Money.

w. GOuCIIE, a
wealthy Berr!cn
county farmer, he
lieves that the
world will come TO
an end Oct. / cays
the New York Her
aid. His belief in
the alleged revela-
ton which predict
ed final dissolution
anaa-t L. .lAl-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20
'PERILS OF THE DEEP.
OCCUPATION or THE TCARL
FISHERS a DANGEROUS ONE.
While ut Work Tie L. surrounded H.,
All Sorts of Danger ", l.. whit
marsh. "a successful Diver Describes
Ills r,riiuus Adventures.
G|y II. L. WhitmarshO

iSttlNb LOT pearls
is a profitable oc-
c%upati0n. but full OF
danger. Form ,rly
the calling was mo-
%nopoliaed by the
natives Of tropic
shores whose OPP
Crations were con
fined to the shallow
waters. or at best
depths easily pen
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20
Too Severe.

Professor, why are pci2e-fgh;crs
never found in football teams?" They
can't stand the punishment Detroit
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20

A certain Chinese sect teach that
m who wear short hair will be
transformed into men in the great
hereafter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-20

The army Of India now numbers ESQ.,
900 men. Of whom 100000 are native
soldiers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08
Coal Ashes FOR gTurchinx.

Mr.. George w. Carver, of the Iowa
Agricultural College, in the Rural
Life, says: II was surprised to
find that every dumping place of
coal ashes and cinders along the
road was well set with strong plants
of the wild rose, on which not a
trace of mildew or rust could be
found" 1t has not only proven
beneficial to the rose, but also to
the strawberry. Prof. Golf, ten
years ago, planted out bed of
Sharpless Strawberries and mulch
ed them heavily with coal ashes.
The object was to see if this mate
rial would not act benefcially in
keeping down the weeds. 1t not
only did that to a marked degree,
but the yield was more abundant
than from another bed of the same
variety that had received excellent
culture.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08

If we put $500 worth of stable
manure on a piece of land, and use
the land for potatoes and garden
crops, mostly single crops, can we
inventory the manure that is on
the land as worth anything at the
end of the first year? Something
would depend upon how large an
area the $500 worth of manure was
spread over. When manures are
spread thinly, the succeeding crop,
if we'll cultivated, is likely to utilize
the greater part of the plant food
contained in the manures. If they
are applied literally, as thirty or
forty loads per acre, the plant is
enabled only part, sometimes the
smaller part of the fertilizing con-
stituents. Lawes & Gilbert found
that where some forty loads of ma
nure were applied to the acre, about
one-half Of the plant food was re-
covered slowly in subsequent crops.
This would seem to show that
about one-half had been taken up
by the first crop, or had been locked
up, or both, SO that it was practical
ly worthless. AS practical ques-
ton drought down to details, our
Judgment would be that a poorish
piece of land treated to a liberal
application of farm manures and
cultivated to potatoes one year,
would be worth more after the po-
tatoes were harvested than before
by the amount of the value of the
rental of the land for one year. Or
in other words, having poor piece
of land, one would be willing to
give a free rental for a year if the
occupier would apply a liberal
quantity Of fertilizers either as sta
BILE manure or commercial fertilizer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08
Use Fertilizers.

There is always large proportion
of nitrogen in barnyard manure,
but the materials for the manure
may not be Immediately soluble,
which renders the nitrogen unavail-
able until late in the season, should
the manure be applied to the soil
for early crops. For this reason a
fertilizer rich in nitrogen should be
used in connection with the manure,
such as nitrate of soda or sulphate
of ammonia, which may be applied
to the soil when the manure is
spread.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08

1t is better practice to prune the
apple trees in the springtime, when
the leaves are well started; the
wounds then heal more quickly and
effectually. The extremes of Win
ter weather are sufficiently exhaust
i've to the tree without having any
superAuous demands made upon its
vital forces.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08
Cost Of Prodaclng Eggs.

The cost of producing eggs on
farms where the hens have a free
range, and can fully supply their
own wants with plenty of grass,
insects and seeds that would other
wise be wasted without the aid of
poultry, is almost nothing in Sum-
mer, but in Winter, when the whole
of the food must be provided, the
cost of a dozen eggs ranges from 6
to IL cents, according to the pro-
ficiency of the hens in proportion
to the food consumed. Although
eggs bring high prices in Winter, the
profits are greater in Summer, be-
cause eggs are then produced at nc
cost whatever on some farms.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08
FARM Notes.


thrift.
The nonsetters are the best egg
producers.
Geese are chiefly valuable for
their feathers.
Do not discard variety as use
less after one trial.
II is poor economy to stint the
feed Of growing chickens.
The principle point when chick
ems are to be sold is earliness.
Keep supply of ground bone
where the fowls can help them
selves.
Fresh earth in the poultry quar-
ters for scratching and busting is
indispensable.
The food must always be varied
enough to keep the chickens with a
good appetite.
Feather-eating is largely caused
by illness. A scratching hen has
no time for mischief.
Eleven eggs are enough to put
under hen, at least until warm,
settled weather sets in.
Tobacco sprinkled in the bottom
or tobacco stems spread in the nests
will drive away vermin.
A liberal feeding of pure wheat
tends to help egg production. Noon
is a good time to feed it.
The surest way to avoid inbred
ing is to make it q rule never to
keep a male in your own flock.
One good way of providing litter
is to run straw through a cutting
box and scatter it over the floor.
To make the most profit out of
ducks, some one of the larger breeds
like Pekin or Rouen, must be kept.
Too much soft or cooked feed is
not good for fowls. They need
some employment for the gizzard.
Let the breeding fowls be as large,
stylish and active as possible, and
select hens that lay the largest
eggs.
Overlooking is expensive. 1t not
only costs more for the feed, but
the hens get too fat and lay no
eggs.
Fresh air, clean water, varied
food, with plenty of range, are es-
sential to the health and thrift of
fowls.
Fowls running at large in an or
chard do much good in the de-
struction of larvae, worms, beetles
and bugs.
A well-fed and well-cared for
fowl is always in prime condition,
and little extra feed will soon fit it
for market.
If a dozen hens are selected from
the best flock every year and used
as breeders. a good improvement
can readily be made.
AS a general rule fowls of two
years old make the best breeders.
They should not be sold until others
can take their places.
When the young chickens seem
droopy examine them closely for
lice, especially around the throat
and under the wings.
Poultry should be fed three times
day, giving at each meal all that
is eaten up clean of a sufficient
variety to keep them with good ap-
petites.
Overfed fowls will not lay well,
and in cases of the largest breed
especially they are more liable to
apoplexy. Feed only enough to
keep them betty.
Large turkeys will excel in
weight, but the smaller, plump, fat
turkeys, sell at higher price per
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08

AS health measure, where large
numbers of fowls are compelled to
range on a limited Enclosure, air.
Stacked lime should be literally
used. Let it be scattered late in the
evening after the chickens have
gone to roost. 1t will greatly coun-
teract the decomposing matter
which is so deleterious.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08

good supply of vegetables early.
One of the easiest and best ways of
doing this is TO grow them in a hot
bed. One good advantage in grow
ing them over purchasing is that
with a little care there is certain to
be a full supply on hand when the
farmer can find it most convenient
to set them out.
In making hotbed the place sell
ected should be one that can be
readily drained. There are two
plans that can be followed. One is
to dig pit and put the whole bed
on level with the ground. The
other is to put the bed nearly or
quite above ground. If made early,
especially if the selection is one
that admits of good drainage, dig
ging a pit is rather the best, as more
even temperature can be secured,
and as the temperature is usually
very changeable in the Spring, this
is often quite an item.
Dig the pit four to six feet wide
and as long as may be necessary.
1t should be 80 inches deep; then
put good layor of straw in the
bottom and up the sides about two
feet. Then put in the manure.
This should be fresh from the horse
stables. 1t will be better if there is
a good deal of litter like straw or
leaves mixed with the manure.
Spread it evenly and trampit down
well SO that in settling the whole
bed will settle evenly. Put in about
two feet of the manure and over the
top of this put q layer of about four
inches of rich, loamy soil. This with
the straw ought to bring the bed a
little above the surface. Bank up
around the bed with soil or set
boards on edge, driving stakes to
hold them in place. One side should
be made higher than the other SO
that when covered with boards the
water will be kept out. Cover the
bed over carefully when completed
and let it stand three or four days
before sowing the seed. Be sure to
have the soil fine. Mark it out in
drills, for even in the hot-bed it is
more economical of space to SOW the
seed in drills, pressing the soil down
upon the seed after covering. When
ever the sun shines out warm open
the bed, but cover closely at night
and on rainy or cold, cloudy days.
If it is necessary to water the plants
use water that is milk-warm, and
remember that one thorough wet
ting of the soil is more beneficial
than half a dozen sprinklings. If
the season is late and the bed gets
cold, take sharpened broom-han-
die and make holes down as deep
as you can, six to ten inches apart,
all over the bed and fill them with
scalded bran, pouring it while warm,
and cover the top Of each with q
little earth.
If surface bed is made take off
four or five inches of the soil, put
down layer of straw around this,
set up good, wide planks, drive
down stout stakes to hold the planks
in place. Then put in the manure,
and over this layer Of soil and
cover the same as before. 1t will
be a little better if the bed is bank
ed up some on the outside.
A bed six feet wide and eight feet
long will supply all the plants ord
inarily needed.
Use Fertilixers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-08
he Motbed.

j little to make and
ma tbed large enough to
rail- plants needed that it
viii good economy to have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
Bring your job work to the Review
First Publication Dec. 10 1895, Last
Jan. 9 1896.
State of Wisconsin, County
Court for Villas County.
IN PROBATE,

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
w. NJ. CLARK, DECEASED.
Letters of administration havin &
been issued to A Mckenzie Of Eagle
River of the said county, on the estate
of W. M. Clark, late of the village of
Eagle River in said county, deceased,
and no one having required the APP
pointment of Commissioners on said
estate,
IT IS ORDERED, that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of
May, A. d. 1896, be and is hereby al
lowed for the creditors OF said W. NJ.
Clark deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That all
claims and demands against the said
W. M. Clark deceased, be received,
examined and adjusted by this Court,
at the Probate Office in the village of
Eagle River, in said county. at regu-
lar terms thereof appointed to be held
on the first Tuesday of February, 1895,
and on the first Tuesday of May, 1896,
and all creditors are hereby notified
thereof.
It is further ordered that notice of
the times and place at which said
claims and demands will be received,
examined and adjusted as aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for
creditors to present their claims, be
given by publishing a copy of this or
| der and notice for four consecutive
| weeks, once in each week, in the Ea-
gle River Review, weekly newspa-
per published in the village of Eagle
River, in said County, the first pnbli-
| cation to be within fifteen days from
the date hereof,
Dated December 10th, 1895.
BY the Court,
f. w, MCINTYRE,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
THE SOUTH.

On Nov. q and December IL, 1895,
the North Western Line will sell ex-
cursion tickets at very low rates to a
large number OF points in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi Louisiana,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklallo-
ma, Texas and Arizona. For tickets
and full information, apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western Railway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
Winter Tourist Rates Via the
Northwestern Line.

The North Western Line is now
selling excursion tickets at greatly
reduced rates to the health and pleas
ure resorts of California, Florida, Tex
as, Mexico. Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee and Ala
bama. For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to Agents Chicago and
Northwestern Ry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
LOW RATES TO MILWAU-
54t## fKEE. 1857

On account of the Annual Meeting,
Milwaukee, the North Western Line
will, from December 70 to December
%. 1895, inclusive, sell tickets at re-
duced rates on the certificate plan,
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North-W estern
Railway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02

The REVIEW job office carries the
largest line of stationery of any office
in the county and our work is strictly
up to date". A trial job will con-
vince the skeptical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02

JATANTED:-Severalt rustw orthy gentle
wv men or ladies to travel in Wisconsin for
established reliable house. Salary $3.50 and
expenses Steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Oma-
ha Bldg, Chicago Ill,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02

Cheaper than dirt. Yes Boards
ley's toilet soaps are cheaper than
dirt, ana will keep your face and hands
from 'chapping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02

run but it will receive =.
pairs and planning mill Will be Doii'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02

The open Wlntot Oiio
were predicting seems TO nave '"N'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27

20 Cure q Cold in One Day
Take ltx,tive Br.-no-Ouru'"e Tat
Icts. Al druggists retu01 the
m0nry II It fails = cure. 25c,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

Under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued out of and under the
seal of the circuit court in and for
Marion county, Florida, in a mat
ter wherein E. W. Agnew & Co.
are plaintiffs and The Globe Phos-
pirate Mining and Manufacturing
Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Florids, are defendants.
I have levied Upon and will On
Monday, the and day of Nov.m-
Der, 1896. The same being a
legal sale day, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, In front
of the court house door in city of
Ocala, Florida, during the legal
hours of sale, the following real
property in Marion county, Florida,
and described as follows, to-wit:
The NE. quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section two; the south
east quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twelve; the
north half of northeast quarter of
section thirteen; the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter of
section thirty. All in township
sixteen, south of range nineteen;
and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section ten,
in township seventeen. south of
range nineteen east. Sold to sat
isfy said execution and costs.
B. DUPREE HODGE,
Sheriff Marion County.
RICHARD MCCoNATHY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
THE SOUTH.

An article IN the Southern
FELL gives MANY excellent reasons
for the belief that before many
years tie south will manufacture
enormous quantities of furniture,
both fine AID common. Among
the advantages that this Fart of
the country possesses the follow
ing are enumerated:
L. The south affords an album
dant supply and great variety of
the desirable furniture woods,
which are obtainable at prices far
below those paid by mills, in the
north.
2. Desirable mechanics. 3 A
great and rapidly increasing local
market. More people will find
homes in the south during the
next decade than elsewhere. a.
Railway facilities. Our railways
know that the resources are
theirs, and they will help to devel-
op them. We do net wish to dis
courage the manufacturer who has
large capital invested in the north,
but the suggestion is made that
now is the time to grasp the situa-
ton and get a foethoid in the
south"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.

To Nashville, : Tenn-Account
convention rational agricultural
implement and vehicle manufac-
turers Nov. II TO IS. The Plant
System will Sell round trip tickets
u Nashville, Ten, At rates OF one
limited first-cIass fare. Tickets
on sale Nov. Is and 10 with final
lirait Nc. g, 80.
To Jacksonville, Fla.-Account
Presbytery cf Suwannee on Nov.
2 and 3 the Plant System will sell
tickets to Jacksonville and return
limited to return until Nov 9 in
elusive AT one and one quarter
fares for the round trip.
Tampa, Fla, Account Synod Of
Flcr1da. Nov 5 TO s. On Nov. s.,
4 and 5 the Pant System will sell
round trip ticE=fs to Tampa and
re urn, limited to Nov. 9, GO. at
rate of one and one-tourth fare for
round trip.
Crystal, Fla, Account of demo
cratic speaking Oct. 28 and 20, the
Plant System will sell tickets tq
Crys'al and 1etunn, limited TO Oct
i 80, 60, at the rate IF one and one
fourth far@ for the round TIP.
/ Eustis, Fla, Account Primitive
Or1nodox Baptist association Nov.
II to IS; Nov, I'LL and IS, the
Plant System will sell tickets to
! Eustis and return. limited to Nov.
10, '05, a rate of one and one.
fourth fare for the round "Trip.
Fer fu]l information and tickets
call on or address
II. G. Haycraft. ticket agent
Plant System. OCala, Fla.
H, c. McFadden, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Savannah.
+. NJ. jolly, division passenge
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenge
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. WRENN, passenger tram
manager, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Ocala Choral society will
resume its regular weekly meet
ings for practice, but before fixing
a night, the undersigned would be
pleased to receive the names Of
those who wnl attend and take an
Interest II tA2 welfare Cf the So
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

If you contemplate q "trip 20 any
point north, least, west or TO any
Florida point, for reliable infer
nation, through rates and mos.
convenient schedules, write to the
undersigned, who VIII answer 81
letters promptly, and give you any
ne c=ssary information.
The routes offered via Thu
Plant System. the equipment aud
eXce'l-nt service, are unsurpassed
by any line, through slsepers are
operated on al trains Of this Sy>,
TEN, insuriag luxury, comfort and
every convenience. Address
H. c. MCFADEN,
G. P. A. Agt. Savannah, Ga.
]. w. CORR,
Dist. Pass. Agt. Tampa.
H. G.. HAYCRAFT,
City Ticket Agt. Oeala.
r L. TODD,
Division Passenger Agent.
Jacksonville, Fla.
T. NJ JOLLY,
Diuision Pass. Agt. Tampa.
]. w. CARR, Div. Pass. Agt.
Tampa, Fla.
c. H. HOWARD,
City Passenger Agent.
Jacksonville, Fla.
B. w. WRENN, Pass. Traffic Mang
Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
-<OTIlI +

On and artar Y y,nber I, Wa
IN un1c-e'g-ej -rH~d na'-r@ Il
Ocala +err.e 70 sci II Nv E1r<
Sund y Paocrs = I {. urs pr- crI}.-
Regular subscribers VIII be fn~-
nIsh.G 1t the Old rates Of so rs
pr north for daily aud Sunaat
j ISRAEL,
MARTIN & MCCONNELL.