davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
IN DOUBT.
'oreys Case Is shiI Mystery, and He
Nav BE Special Agent


Special Dispatch 10 the standard
MISSOURI, Feb. i.-F. NJ. Corey was
examined before taited States Cumrlts-
s.oher smith this afternoon upon :la
c4aI &c OF impers mating an officer of
me government and was held in bonds
or Sl,Jo0 20 await he action Of the Unit
ei states grand jury. No light was
LhToWA upon this peculiar case and
1oFey j. as much mystery as ever.
me examination this afternoon devel-
oped nothing new regarding his opera-
tlons on the reservation. 4 was shown
mar ne had operated there to the great
oeneht OF The reserve. and that ne had
turned oNer to tae Indian agent money
that ne collected. No proof was offered
tnat he was not a bona iide agan: of
the interior department. as ht claimed
20 be. He himself made no statement
Whatever Hal. = Corbett appear,d as
attorney Tor Cory and argued for the
discharge uf mis- client. as il had MOI
been prov % tH8s he was NOT N1at ne
claimed - bg. !, was expected .h4t
Corey would be discharged. ls p, cas-.
was made a-suHS- HIM % -l. opinion ~
lawyers, bu- C.IU .s~i5u-r Smith .e.d
aim as stated above. There was A Iars.
audience al lawyers and o.hpr-. ana
all expressed surprise al "a. decision
Corey has not yCt furnished bonds and
- in the county jan. II bail j. not SEE
cured soon, ne VII be taken u Helena.
Their was a rumpr IN circulation this
evening that Cory is really a special
az -n- and VII produce credentials a.
tae proper t-I.. bI. uJ ',uaIatiln
e. NJ De- found 10Y such I1r.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

There doesn't seem 10 be much use for
YOU nowadays" said the goldfish since
they have touud so many substitutes for
Nhulcpunc and blUhb,r that come chsap-
err
No" sighed the whale. About an
ann good for now Is 10 furnish the pure
cod liver oil of commerce. e. IuuiauapoIfs
Journal
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Missoula. Feb. 4.-Thc report has
reached Missoula that sam Gardner.
one Of the best known of the oId-.imc
railroad men, has disposed of "A half
interest in a mining claim which he
located Ia the Oyerwhich district for
s35.00o Sans Missoula friends will be
glad 10 hear Of his good fortune. No
man more riohly deserves H. lie is
now i'm Hamilton and his friends here.
ar" anNlously looking for connrma-
tion OF the report
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Onice Elizabeth Mining Company. ST
Louis. Ml.. Jan. .. 1926.
Notice Is hereby given that dividend
on final distribution Of the assets of the
Elizabeth Mining company. and amount
ing TO four and four-tynths q f-lUl cents
per share on the capital stock Of said
company. has been this day ordered by
the board Of directors 10 hc paid 10 the
stockholders al the office OF the company
i'm the Security building IN the city Of :.
.ouis. No.. ON February - 1>'6.
Stockholders are required 10 exhibit
their certificates Of stock Go the company
before rgcVfs5uE said dividend.
l.. N. RTNSEN President.
j. H. IIECkMAN. Secretary.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Rochester. -. Y, Feb. 3-Joseph
Cooh OF Boston, who recently returned
from Australia and Japan, is at Cliff
som Springs, suffering from nervous
pruStratIou. lie is nearly blind. owing
90 weakness of the optic nerve. lie will
b" taken so his cottage at Lake George
early i'm the spring. where il is hoped
he will recover
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Dear Editor; Please inform your readers
that I written to conhdeu. laI y. | will mail in
vlgor after arS OF suherIns from Nervous
" akness, night losses aud weak, shrunken
parts.
/ ave no scheme to 'X,ort money from any,
enc whOmsOeNCr. | was robbed and SwindlCd
by The q dcks untu nelr.y o. iaith in man
Kind. bu; thank Heaven. lam now well. V gor-
ous and strOn and anxious TO make this GER
tain means Of cure known 10 all.
Havin. nothing to sa OF send q. d.
want no m oney. Address. JAS \. HARRIS.
Box SO. DE raw. VI CT
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Missoula, Feb. 4-Judce Andrews. in
spector of land offices who has been in
Missoula for several days on official buSi-
mess. stated last evening 20 = Standard
reporter that he me, james Burke i'm NJ
linois last month and that when Mr..
Burke learned that tGr 5udl, was coming
TO Missoula ho sent reCaude Go his friends
here. Jim Is now IN On, service. ,r trs
Baltimore a. Ohio road at Alva. H.. and
IL doing well.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Lawrence. Mass, Feb. "A frightful
explosion Of sewer gas at 1880 o'clock to-
night tore mp a portion of Broadway on
the south side, causing a loss of life and
damage to property The entire city was
shaken and excitement is intense Three
mon arc known 10 be Killed.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 3.--Develop-
meuts to-day show that Lee Seiers,
lynChcd here 10 years ago for supposed
murder and robbery of 81. 100 from Ed
ward Maines, was innocent. Lizzie
Hickman, on her dcathbed, confessed
that Ike Wright, a notorious character.
was the murderer. lie is now being
pursued by officers
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

London. Feb. 3.-Thc correspondent of
the African critic at Johannesburg ca
Ilos that he collected damaging evi-
dcucc of refined torture of a captain
and trooper of Jameson's force by
Beers. whose commander aftcrward
ordered the two prisoners shot
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Cincinnati. Feb. 3.-Bricklaycrs and
hcdcarricrs are all out to-day on ac-
count of a cut from 56i4 cents To a.
cents per hour for briCklayers The
strike will affect 5000 men IL not ad-
JuSteJ before the building season
opens.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. 3.-The Grazi-
ana hin, which prohibits pool selling in
Kentucky. and which has reJn rr-
g"-iol as the death knell of horse rae
irg In the state. passed the house to-
day 10y vote Of IS to Is.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

The Western Montana Office Of the
Standard is al Room !, DAILY block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis Advertisiu-
rates furnished On application.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

New York, Fob 3.-CoL W. y.
Thompson. president Of the National
Lead Co, died of pneumonia to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Misscula. Feb 4-Cuests ar the local
hotels ares
Al Tie Fg5reace-y. p. Roman. rlath.aI
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

ThE Boy IDA or a SHARK
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
"Fredonia, N. Y, June 20, 1904

Shop Just West Of !liA's Livery Barn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

The G. n. officials showed great Judge
ment in opening up the Hope branch Of
their great syst en- as early as they did
for the reason that the new towns north
of US were getting short OF supplies
They, OF course. are depending upon the
railroad for accommodations hereafter
and many were not supplied with fuel
and provisions as thcy would have beer
later on. We get If from good authority
that the railroad people looked at it in
that light and sent the big snow plow
here Immediately. and that our branch
is the only one open now. The Pioneer.
in behalf OF the people. extends thanks
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
SULTAN A SICK MAN.
Ruler Of Turkey Said to Re Su6erinl
with Tunor OF the Spine.

Ruler Of Turkey Said to Ise Suffering
with Tumor OF the Spine.
Reliable advices from Constantinoplc
are to the effect that the sultan is suf-
fering from tumor of the spine. His
physicians wanted to perform an oper-
Grafton on him, but when he was told
that it could only be performed at tho
risk of his life, he declined to permit
the physicians to operate. It appears
that at the Selalnlil1 on Friday, the
Moslcm Sabbath, when the sultan drives
in state from the palace to the mosque
to perform his religious duties, his face
was painted in order to conceal from
the spectators the ravages caused by
his illness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

A brother editor. who ie undoubtedly
more wicked than your humble servent
says Of his delinquent subscribers: You
may have the star in a nail keg. hang
the ocean on fence to dry, put tho SKY
to soak in rourd, unbuchle tho belly
band of eternity and let the Hun and
moon out, but don't think you can cs
cape the place that lies on the other side
of pureatory if you don't pay Up that
subscription. ....
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

1t costs the world C 900 annually
to pepper its food.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
The St :rm.

The recent storm was general through
out the northwest. from Illinois on the
east to Montana on the west: taking in
Nebraska. and Canada. From wha'
little we can CLEAN from the papers, in
no place ia it more severe than here i,
North Dakota. Reports give no less than
half dozen lives lost by freezing. in on
state alone. and we have only begun +,
get word from the outside world.
In the east ern AID western states rAir
has been falling n great sheets accom-
panied by heavy winds. Snow along th.
N. P. railway w"st OF jamestown, is sat
to be 40 feet deep in many places. and
all trains nave been tied up since week
ago yesterday. East OF fargo howev. +
trains are running almost on r"
associated press says it is the worst
storm for many Years. and few il any
ever clualed it. MANY lives and much
stock are lost that we arc unable yet t:
hear from. Many accidents occur ever,
day while buclSing snow in the big cuts
along the variou railway lines Here !:
| special from Fargo. that reads like
thousands OF others lha, are pouring il,
every minute. although telegraphic anf7
| telephone communication are badly
| crippled:
Fargo. n. D., Nov 3o.--Fu,ler rel OFF
OF the late storm show it to have bee
far more serious that was at first sup
posed. With two rotary engines working
out OF Fargo on the Northern Pacific
| since Saturday morning. No. 4. showed
in five miles east of Valley City. wa:
reached at 10 O'Clock this morning. O, /,
uall d mile was cleared Yesterday bv til,
rotaries. The drifts in cuts are six tt
ourtean feet deep and are frozen like ic,
mixed with sand. Dynamite is ed t.
loosen up this snow.
| Tho Southwestern branch to Lisbol
nd lIdegly is still frozen up and people
in the towns along the line are out O
wood and coal and there seems no pros
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

Sherbrooke Tribune: ":And now isn't
it time to begin the Immigration bust.
ness again? Don't stand iilc and let all
the immigrants go by This is the time
OF the year to get F:eoplc talked up to
coming to this country.
How arc you goin" to get them here
now. Williaus through all Of this snow ::
And it s mighty cold TOO. FOR a tender
foot up here looking for q location. Bet
ter wait till July. any how.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

Our corps of correspondents are the
best in the countr,. and we are proud tc
know that The Pho eer is contributed to
by such able writer's There is John
athan Beeswax." OF Colgate; MANDY,
of Lincoln; Tit Bit" Of Willow Lake,
"Galettea.' Of Gale: burg, and others.
that represent their districts we'll.
Let us hear from others OF differ.
ent localities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

When news is scarce he paper man
is supposed to manufacture some. Ii
no does. LIE s su,o TO displcase some
folks. He may try ever 80 hard. and en-
,leavor 10 treat all we'll; but some exccp-
ton is sure to DC taken. and in the end
he is pronounced by many. to be no
good. and his paper worthless
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
Notice For Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 20. 1895.
Il Eo'ice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof IN support of his claim, and that
said proof VII be made before W. l. Warrey.
county Judge. at his office, In Sherhro9ke, Steele
couNtg, II. d., Oh december =. 1886. viz:
THOMAS r. POPE.
II T.. 1889 for tie So. i OF section 20, town.
ship lJ4 n. OF range - W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove HIS
continuous readence upon ard cultivation OF
said land viz:
Martin SwrrtZ. OF COlgGte. Steele county, n. d.
Charley Parker OF ialesbu!g. Trail county, n. D.
Louis 4 Honey, OF lore Steole county, n. D..
l.. W. Fuller. OF Hope. Steele county, \. D.
a. +. :UNpERIIAuF, ReGister.
list plb Oct 20.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

Postmaster Federson. Of Valley
City, WAS sentenced to two years in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, and to pay a
-otal ine OF s.48l.97, for monkeying with
Uncle SANS money. Mr.. Pcaorson was
always considered a" upright man. cap
ablc and honest They say he gambled
in wheat. and trott' withot her mems
wives, long at the last.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03

pect of opening the roads for three or
four days. Small to vns along the m;in
line of the Northern Pacific are out
fuel.
In wreck of a sn wv plow this morn
ing John Tallman, a fireman. h d his leg
brokcd, b head badly scalled and re-
.e:vcd Serious internal injuries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
CHE 4tn1teer.
By CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription $50 Per Year.
Official Newspaper Of Steele
County. and Town of Hope.
Entered Mt the postoflice In Hope. North Da
Ia. IL second class mail matter.

TIE Casscl!on Reporter W Il issue a
.l.puge edition Dec. 13. Comment is
Unnecessary. for we ajl know that the
",ys will give a paper THAT will be a
'rc,iit tn al! concerned And then, it is
zone OF our business an'| low.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
II. II. WASEM, Hope, N. D.
j i. RICH

Dealer nits Confectionery Canned Goods Tobaccos and
the most complete stock Of 10 and Cigars in
Steele Avenue Two Doors West Hope House
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
Cross for Doctors.

Nearly ten per cent. Of the recipienta
of the Victoria cross are military doc
tors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
Tho Lion Ia Going.
Pepper by tho Year.

biologists aver that In 100 years the
lion will be extinct.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-12-03
Hurra1 for
CHRISTMAS!

line
BUY chllren
time We have tried hard anticipate and viii
come IN ana Holiday Goods
what suits Tell who
tman boy girl married. experience
many things Dry Goods such Tides Ms
that will
supply Christmas W giveu chance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-27
klLll,ia HORN files
Instructions FURNISHED by the Director 81
HR.e NzaAauu S6nfSau

Instructions furnizhed by the Director 81
the 1naiana station.
The following bulletin on this sub
ject is issued by the Purdue university
agricultural experiment station:
At this season of the year cattle are
suffering from the persistent biting of
the horn fly. This fly, which is smaller
than the house fly, eongregates IN col
onies about the base of the horns, along
up the back and sides, at tender points
about the TANKS and udder, and on the
belly.
This fly sucks blood from cattle. and
so irritates them as no doubt to retard
the laying on of flesh with beef cattle,
and the production of milk by mich
cows.
Many substances have been recon-
mended to keep away the flies. The
Mississippi Experiment station recon-
mends two parts cottonseed oil or fish
oil and one part pine tar. This station
applied this mixture to $50 head, at
total cost for material of $500.
Kerosene emulsion has also been used,
spraying it over the cattle with a KNAPP
sack sprayer. The flies are killed by the
emulsion If it touches them. The
emulsion may be made by mixing at the
rate of one pint of soft-soap for one
fourth pound of hard-soap dissolved in
boiling water) and one pint of kerosene
in IS pints of water, thoroughly whipped
and churned together.
At the Indiana experiment station,
we have tried different substances to
keep away the flies. None of these were
effective over two or three days. We
have tested a preparation called ''Sheo
Fly" which answered very well for two
days. The main objection to this is its
cost, so cents quart, or $3.50 per gal
Ion in three, five and ten gallon cans.
One quart will do for one application
on about so animals. We have. how
ever, secured fully as satisfactory re-
suits by using quart of fish oil in which
was MIXED about two tablespoonfuls of
crude carbolic acid. Fish oil is so cents
per gallon in Lafayette. These liquids
are applied on the body with a fiat paint
brush about four inches wide. Fish
oil is especially disagreeable to flies, and
is probably largely used in the special
preparations sold at high prices. There
is one objection to using any form Of
tar, in that it makes the hair sticky.
which accumulates dirt, and so gives it
bad appearance.
Stocl<men would do we'll to break up
the manure in the pasture whenever
possible, as the flies deposit their eggs
in it, from which the young are devel-
oped. If the manure is gathered up or
broken to pieces within day or SO, and
if remedies to keep off the flies are APP
piled to the cattle, the insects will dis
appear only in the season.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-27
reeding Corn Alone 60 pigs.

The illinois experimental station. in
bulletin No. 6, gives the results in tab
ulated form of 16 experiments made in
feeding corn alone TO pigs. These ex-
perimeEts were made in nine different
months of the year, and showed excel
lent work. The average of the 10 lots
showed 115s pounds live weight made
from sc pounds of corn; with corn
worth So cents per bushel this would
make pork cost a trifie over 3 cents per
pound The poorest results were OBJ
tanned from work done in January,
which showed 6.93 pounds from one
bushel of corn fed to pigs weighing los
pounds each. The next poorest results
were obtained in June, July and August.
and showed s.2s pounds per bushel of
corn fed TO pigs weighing 20S pounds
each. The third poorest result was in
July. and showed s.G5 pounds per bUsheI
fed 10 pigs of 223 pounds weight. The
best work was done in December, and
showed 1851 pounds from one busheI Of
corn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The difference in value between Ter
mented and unfermented manure is
very little
Artichokes can be killed by plowing
them under, after they have begun 10
grow well.
If a stranger asks you to sign any
thing, refuse, point to the front gate.
and whistle for the dog.
Some one estimates that man can
shuck two loads of corn while standing
in the field, as easily as he can one load
IN the shock.
In a wet season the roots OF the corn
plant spread out and fill almost every
inch of soil between the hills, while IN
a dry season they go down in search OF
moisture. Roots have been traced to q
depth of IL feet.
The Missouri experiment station has
found that tile drains on upland clay
with fair surface drainage have rot
thus far given sufficient increase In the
yield of corn, mangels and sugar beets
to warrant the expense of tilling.
Stick TO the good. every day common
sense of the farm, and do not forget
that. while there is q strong city de-
nland for the genuine article. the brain
crop is one of the most profitable that
can be grown and used on the farm.
1t is cheaper and better TO get tie
struggling stumps and stones out OF
the fields than TO attempt to work
around them with a reaper. mower. cvl-
tivator or narrow. Many valuable I'M
plements are annually injured needless
Is from sfumps or stones Colmanis
Rura. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-27

nail rough boards, as shown in the cross
secvtion in Fig. /. This will hold the
heaped-up earth in place till the sod is
applied. and thereafter will give great
fiImness to the terrace until nature so
compacts all the materials as to make
slipping impossible, as shown in Fig. 2.
There is shown in this cross-section
an excellent point in applying turf to
terraces. The end of the roll is begun on
The level top of the terrace, and is carried
out over the edge and down the slope,
thus giving no open crack at the upper
edge, where an opening is specially
detrimental to the well-being of a ter
race. As sharp and distinct an edge can
be made in this way as where the open
ing comes at the edge, while the results
of the former practice are far superior.
Country Gentleman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-27
PITh ANp PolNT.

-Johnny-~Pa, what Ia the diffsH>
erce between tonsoral artist and .
barber?~ Mr.. Wiggles-+'The tonsorial
artist uses longer Notwithstanding
Journal.
-Laura-"Is it a fact that your en-
ga.sement with Willie is broken off ~
Flora-''Why, no; not broken off, exact
~. 1t sort of taPered off, one might
say.7-Indianapolis Journal.
A Sad Mistake.-''I'm in deuce of
hole,'' said Biggs. 81 heard Miss
Anderson had gone to Newport and 1
sent my valet with my card to call upon
her last night. and, by Jove, she hadn't
left own!"-Harper's Bazaar.
-Honeymoonings Angelina And
have you been thinking of me when
you were away?'' Edwin-''Yes, dear
est, was thinking about you so. about
two o'clock yesterday afternoon" An
gelina-"How sweet of you, darling!
Do tell me how and what you thought"
Edwin-"WeI, my own one, thought
how fond you were of lobsters-and-
/ had one"-Punch
The Wisdom of Experience.-Aunt
sabina-" Berthy, don't you have none
OF these here fiirtatious young feliers
that propose as soon as they call half
dozen times. They amt no kind of part
ners for life" Bertha-"But some OF
them are very nice, auntie." Aunt
Sa bina-"Never mind that, Berthy.
I've lived long enough to know that the
hollowest and windiest things is most
liable to pop"
His speech betrayed the fact that
he was from London, and he had evil
IDENTIFY not accustomed himself to the
usagcs of language either in his own
country or in this. He was watching
two policemen get man into position
for the patrol wagon, and a man came
up to him and inquired: whats the
matter with that fellow? Is he over
heated?" mo, SIR" was the reply:
Hi don't think 'e's hoverheated; Hi
think 'e's hoverdrinked."-Wa
Star
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-27

shown at Fig. 1; a a a are hardwood
boards eight inches wide. The last
one is eight feet long. with the other
two to correspond. These are nailed
to the poles. At b are holes in which
stakes are placed to prevent fodder or
brush slipping off. The upper ends of
the poles are placed on the bolster of
the wagon; the lower drag on the
ground. 4 coupling pole runs from the
axle to the crosspiece, C. This attaches
the fodder drag securely to the wagon
and permits of turning, etc. The fig
ure shows the drag in position as seen
from above. AS no iron work is neces.
sary, any farmer can easily construct
one himself The illustration renders
its building perfectly easy. The drag
is not only useful in hauling fodder,
but comes handy in disposing of brush
<,r any bulky material which is difficult
to load upon wagons. A variation OF
this device, made especially for load.
ing corn fodder, is shown in Fig. 2. Cut
a 16-foot pinch board ~ inches wide
into two equal lengths. Place these
side by side fiatwise, a a, and secure
firmly by means of by Pinch cleats. b
Bore an augur hole near the upper end
of each board, and with stay chains
fasten this ladder to back end of the
rack. Take up an armful of fodder.
walk up the ladder and deposit it or
the front of the rack Continue piline
as high as desired until the load is com
plete-Farm and Home.