davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

An article appears IN the Saturdays
issue of the Mining Record purporting
to be Boulder mining correspondence,
which has aroused the righteous indigna-
ton of all interested in the welfare of
this district. The writer speaks slight.
ingly of the Ward railroad proposition,
the Delano mill, the Ward Tunnel COM
pany, Wall Street camp, and in fact
every scheme in which he was not per
sonally interested. Some we'll informed
gentlemen suggest that the above con-
Germs should scatter their shillings with
more liberal hands If they do not want
their properties berated, but it seems
that all the schemes so treated are con-
tent with continuing on their way with
out paying any attention 70 petty penny.
a-liners.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White, Will
Wise, George Mcclure, Edith Coan ana
Miss Tudor picnicked in the mountains
Yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

PIP. Peck returned last night from an
extended tour of the eastern cities, in
cluding New York, Washington, Phila-
delphla and other large cities. Mr..
Peck says that the destitution seen on
every hand is the most painful sight he
has ever witnessed. In Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, in fact
in every district he visited, poverty and
want are everywhere apparent and the
bitterest execrations are being uttered
against Hanna and Mckinley. Han1a
himself admits that in the event of any
election in Ohio right now, his party
would be overwhelmingly showed under.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Mrs. M. E. Berkey, who has been Con-
fined to her bed for the past two weeks
is able to be up once more.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Spaid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Denver, enjoy.
ed trip 10 Salina yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Miss Helena Thompson left this morn
ing for Deer Isle, Maine, to spend the
summer with Denver friends who are
now there.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Judge Secor has just returned from his
outing at Estes park, where he has been
with his family for the past two weeks.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Mrs. Parsons of Denver is visiting
Judge S. S. Downer and wife and their
guest, Mrs. Ann Hughes, who is visiting
them from Granville, Illinois.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

HIP. Walker and family started today
for Nederland, where they will enjoy a
summer outing.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

DR.. Louis Ell Craine, painless dentist
will be at the Brainaid hotel, Boulder
July 10th.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Allen Warren was over from Denver
yesterday to see his wife, who is stopping
in Boulder
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

CA. Johnson, from the vicinity of Nj
Wot, was today adjudged insane in the
county court.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Mrs. Savory and daughter, Miss Ada,
were down from Caribou to spend Sun.
day in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

1t is reported that Fred Waterman is
quite seriously ill.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Miss Angelique Poquette arrived this
morning from Oakland, Gala, and is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Whitney
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

: Miss Bessie Hamrick, school teacher
of Sterling, Kansas, arrived this morn.
ing for visit with Mrs. Houston.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

K. P. band members please meet for
practice this evening.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Mrs c. c. Titus of Perthamboy, New
Jersey, accompanied by her brother
Chas Crippen, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Grant, of Denver, spent Sunday in Boul.
der, the guests of VIM. Johnson and
family.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Ed Oakes was up from Denver yester
day visiting with Boulder friends.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Miss Carrie Johnson, who is clerking
at Louisville, came home to spend Sun
day with her parents.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

R. A. Sumner was up gauging Boulder
creek today for the state engineering de-
partment
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

The A. o. U. w. will give an excur.
sion over the Gulf to Fort Collins on the
3oth.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26
Screen doors at Woollett Browns.
Latest in ladies shoes at Dale's.

P. ]. Werley and family left today for
months outing at Estes Park.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Messrs. Dunegan. Payne, and Pollock
spent the day yesterday picnicking on
Bear mountain, south of Boulder. They
enjoyed fine climb.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26
Coal at Woollett Browns.

Newest thing in ladies shoes at Dale's
Daily camera., 1897-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

See those ladies fine shoes at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Senator Maxwell and E. J. Temple
went over to Denver today.
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

Miss Agnes Coulehan came up from
Denver to spend Sunday with her parents
Daily camera., 1897-07-26

evidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

All young animals need plenty of ex-
ercise 10 develop the muscles.
Never have the sleeping apartments
and feeding floor for hogs the same.
The neglect to begin to train the
colt until it is a horse, has ended in the
death of more than one good man. Be
gin to train the first week.
A chronic baker is like a chronic
kicking cow, nuisance. Several rem
edies are prescribed, but the best one
is to get rid of the animal.
1t is not well to keep all kinds of
stock in the same apartments, what
ever anybody may say. 1t might do
if the ventilation is perfect, but there
Is the rub.
There is less waste in feeding baled
hay, opinions to the contrary notwith-
standing. Where the feeding is ex-
tensive The saving will pretty nearly
pay for the press in one year.
The doctors say that there is more
typhoid fever in the country than in
the city. owing to the contamination of
wells. If that is true, how much sick
Cess is caused among the animals by i'm
pure water no one can tell.-Western
Plowman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
FOR FARM AND FARMER.

According TO reports from London
DR.. Primer Gerling, government Off
cial of Java, formerly professor Of
chemistry at the University of Amster-
dam, announces the discovery of SIM
pie method of converting potato starch
into sugar, and has lodged his descrip-
ton of the method with the French
Academy of Sciences.
Young pastures should not be used
for stock. The injury done by tramp
ling of stock is great, and especially If
the ground is damp. To secure good
pasture, one that he permanent, the
plants should be permitted to make as
much growth as possible the first year,
which will enable them to become firm
" established.
Good COWS are more in demand now
than for several years past, and the
farmer who VIII keep his heifer calves
that are well bred wiz get good prices
for them in the future. 4 cow that is
known to give three or four quarts Of
milk more per day than the average
will sell at an extra price, more than
sufficient to pay the cost of raising
her.
new article known as peanut but
ter is said to be on the market. It is
made from the oil of the peanut and has
the flavor of the nut. Like all other
products of similar kind. the consumers
must be educated to accept it. It is
not injurious, and is considered bene-
fetal to some. but it will not take the
place of butter from cream very soon.
The "black-eye" variety Of cow pea
has long been a favorite in the south,
where the COW pea is indigenous to the
soil, but a variety known as the Won
derful. which produces heavy growth
of vine. has been tested very satisfac-
toriIy by the North Carolina expert
ment station. It has been grown in
New Jersey this year and proved all
that was claimed for it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
INTENSIVE FARMING.
Less Acreage Moro to BE Desired
Than Burden of Debt.

Less Acreage Moro to BE Desireo
Than Burden of Debt.
Farmers are beginning TO see that
less acreage of land, free from the OPP
pressive mortgage, is more TO be desired
than a burden of debt. In
tensive farming is the basis of argu-
ment upon which our learned and sci-
entifc agriculturists build their esti-
mates of rapid development and future
permanent wealth. The increasing
number of small farms, with better
cultivation and better improvements,
is certain to be followed by an increased
production, an increased number of
manufacturing industries, an increased
population and greatly increased wealth
OF the states resources.
Economy on the farm may be made to
mean more than the saving Of the little
things. The reducing OF the mortgage
debt by reducing The acreage OF the
farm to the actual capacity to till and
make productive will be in the line OF
economy. The changing of conditions
whereby 100 bushels of grain is made
to grow where formerly so grew is
economy; the building of better homes
and the enjoyment of better home COM
forts by the family on the farm is econ
omy; the independence of actual owner
ship in a business which recognizes no
rival in its self-sustaining attributes
is economy to mind and body.-World
Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
A ROMANTIC ENeLrsHMAN.
Sir Edwin ArnoId's Life in the
FIOyvery Kingdom.

Sir Edwin ArnOId's Life in tn.
FIOwery Kingdom.
Sir Edwin Arnold, who Iegalized his
union with a fascinating japanese
widow by an English marriage service
in London the other day. was always
cosmopolitan in his ideas. Surely no
Englishman born and bred has ever
succeeded in merging his own individu-
atty into that of other peoples as the
author of The Light of Asia" and THE
Light of the World" has done. When
he was in India in his young days his
work showed his intense sympathy
with the Buddhists, and in the preface
10 The Light of Asia" he wrote: This
book was written by one who loved
India and the Indian people"
For two score of years he was English
to the core of his heart in the editorials
he wrote for the London Telegraph.
and IN 1890 he came to America. seemed
quite able to understand US (as few
of his countrymen could do), and then
he went on TO Japan and Immediately
began to live Ia Japonais.
He lived in a native house, left his
shoes at his door, slept on a thick quilt.
and, they say, ate in true japanese
style. In his bedroom he had a cheap
European washstand, two japanese
chests of drawers of white wood and
black ironwork, and the usual sliding
cupboards, into which his bed was put
when it was rolled up in the daytime.
The walls of the room were of tissue
paper panels, powdered with silver
maple leaves, and a clear glass belt
ran around the room Eat height in
conducive to propriety," as one CORE
spondent of the day remarked.
The drawing-room was glass-paneled
from floor to ceiling, and the only thing
in the whole house that limited at other
civilizations was an American stove,
which stood in one of the corners.
With such surroundings it is not
much wonder that the impressionable
poet found himself going through the
ceremony of tea drinking with his
charming companion of the hour, and
that he was content to accept the cere-
mony as a bona fide marriage is tribute
10 his kinship with genius that since
the world began has ever Haunted a
little the staid laws and regulations
that ordinary folk find necessary to
comfortable existence.
1t was in Japan, by the way, that Sir
Edwin began THE Light of the World"
and, indeed, completed it, too, during
his stay of several years.
He says himself that he was in tea
garden one night surrounded by music.
flowers. handsome dressing and all the
delicate luxuries which Japan knows SC
well how to combine, when suddenly he
began to write. So absorbed was he
that he was unconscious of his COM
panions until one said: BE quiet, Dana
Sauna is writing" and then he found he
had put on paper the first lines of hi,
beautiful lyric:
Peace beginning to be
Deep as the sleep Of the sea
When the stars their radiance glass
In its blue tranquility.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
THE FARMING WORLD.
ThE HORSES FEEL.

Why They Should Receive Constant
and Careful Attention.
From the birth to the death of the
morse, says fellow of the Royal Col
lege of Veterinary Surgeons, the hoof
requires attention, If il is TO be kept in
a healthy condition. II is before the
hoof is shed that the feet are generally
neglected, and the animals suffer ac-
co1'dingly. because they are young and
immature, and the bones and other It's
sues are soft. and could be easily dis
torted TO suit the conditions under
which they are kept. The feet of foals
and growing horses should therefore
have attention given them, since neglect
st that period often sows the seeds of
continuous trouble. The hoofs should
he kept clean by being picked out"
as often as possible to prevent any sort
Of hard substance being buried in the
assures of the feet. They should be
examined from time to time (say every
six or eight weeks), to detect any de-
fects of shape that might be taking
place. If the feet are not growing level
and symmetrical. they should be made
so by rasping away the horn which is
not naturally worn down. If this is neg
lected the animal will soon have the
fetlOck joint bending over towards
the outside. On no pretense whatever
should the front of the wall be inter
fered with, for the glazed coating of it's
surface protects the horn beneath it;
it should therefore be left untouched.
1t would be as well to disahuse peo-
IL ~ T1- 70
viz, that wet, soft ground, and even
manure yards, are the best places tc
keep young horses-and some would
even have the frogs and soles pared
thin to allow the moisture to penetrate
more easily. No greater mistake is
made than this, for the preservation of
the hoof depends TO a great extent upon
the soil the animal was reared on. The
best footed horses are bred on dry
soils, and that is undoubtedly the kind
of ground best adapted to the healthy
growth of horn. Young horses re-
quire plenty of exercise, and unless
horn, etc, is sure to be defective. Then
the question arises: when ought a
horse to be first shod?" The answer is.
when the work required of the animal
wears the horn away faster than it is
formed or grown, or in other words
so long as the horn of the foot can
stand the wear required, it will not
need protecting (shoeing). Moreover
If the young horses are not shod so
early, they will not be worked so hard,
and fewer would be ruined in their
youth, as is too often the case at the
nrPSPnf tine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
FROM FoREIGN sHoREs.

The duke of Argyle has held his title
for so years
Liverpool has voted 500, COO, 900 for the
further extension of its dock system.
Havre's chamber of commerce has Pc
titioned the French parliament to make
the town and harbor free port
Naples university is to have new build
ings. The prince and princess OF
Naples have just laid the corner stones
for them.
Owing to the failure of the grain crop
there is a fodder famine in Russia and
the peasants are selling their cattle and
horses for anything they can get
Ferdinand Brunetiere, as editor of the
Revue des Deux Mondes, must stand
trial in Paris for refusing to publish
reply to an unfavorable criticism of an
unsuccessful tragedy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
New Distribution Centers.

The big shipping points or produc-
ton districts are now the big distribut-
ing points of the country, and not the
large cities. as heretofore. Whether
this will work to the advantage of the
producer or not is an interesting sub
ject for debate. The prices for car are
tClegraphed broadcast to every town
large enough to consume q car of po-
tatOes, melons, tomatoes or any other
product raised for distant markets.
The greatest losses to the distributors
come from the class that orders the
goods and then refuses to accept them
on some pretext when the market fails
to reveal a margin on arrival of goods
Fruit Trade Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
CURING INSOMNIA.

Kindred Spirits Discuss the Best
Methods of WOOinE Sleep.
Five men seated in the rotunda of the
fremont house were discussing the va
rious methods they had of putting
themselves to sleep when they had been
troubled with insomnia
"A man on a morning newspaper told
me he cured himself of insomnia nv
taking a glass of milk just before he
went to bed" said one of the men. 81
tried il, and il worked like a charm"
"I wonder he didn't try reading his
own paper" said another. 81 always
count to 100, or try to, but seldom get
beyond 70"
bog Ingersoll has a PLAN said
third. which adopted with success
1 imagine that visit large summer
hotel which is empty. 1 have a kew
which opens every door. I go first to
room No. 1. unlock the door and en-
ter. The room is empty. There is
one window. It is closed. Igo out and
lock the door. I unlock the door of
room No and enter. It is also empty
II also has one window. L is also
closed. I go on from room TO room,
with the same result. I never remem-
Der getting beyond No. 10.
my plan," said another. ''is to count
white sheep which 1 imagine I see
jumping over a fence into a meadow
The last man said:
II tell myself this as soon as my head
is on the pillow: 1t was a cold, dark
night, and the wind howled around the
campfire of the bandits in the forest.
The chief of the bandits turned to the
next man to him and said: Tell us
story" and the man next to him said:
at was a cold, dark night. and the
Wind howled around the campfire of
the bandits of the forest. The chief
of the bandits turned TO the man next
10 him and said: Tell US a story and
fhe man next to him said: Tt was
cold. dark night "'a nd1 go on that wa.
for a few times and slip peacefully of
into the land OF dreams" - Chicago
Chronicle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
Beef Producing Breeds.

Breeds for producing beef have been
improved so as to enable a farmer to
secure twice as much weight in a steer
compared with 10 years ago. The aver
age weight OF an entire herd of cattle
would not exceed 500 pounds, but an
average of from 1900 to 1000 pounds is
not regarded as remarkable at the pres
ent day. Beef cattle, in addition to be-
ing improved in size, are also better
adapted for the objects for which they
are intended, and the farmer who en-
tiers into the business of producing beef
will not give much attention to the
milking qualities of his cows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
DOCTORS DON'T DENY IT.
The frank testimony of a
famous physician.

afflicted with the rheumatism for three
years, and had taken as she had informed
me, more than one hundred dollars worth
of medicine to obtain relief, yet without
any beneficial result ] advised her to try
a bottle of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla and told
her that If it failed to do her good, would
refund the money. A short time after
ward, / learned that il had cured her, and
a neighbor of hers similarly afflicted was
also entirely relieved of his complaint by
its use. This is the universal result of the
administration of your Sarsaparilla. 1t
is without exception, the best blood puri-
FER with which am acquainted"
There Is no other similar medicine can
show a similar record. Others have imi-
tated the remedy. They can't initiate the
record. DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla has the
friendship of the physician and the favor
of the family, because 1t cures. II fuiflls
all promises made for IL. 1t has healed
thousands of people of the most malignant
diseases that can mutiiate mankind.
Nothing has ever supe Tceded II and moth
ing ever will until a medicine Is made
that can show a record of cures greater in
number and equal in wonder to those
wrought by DR.. Ayers Sarsapariila. DIR.
Ayers Curebook, story of cures told by
the cured, Is sent free on request by the
]. c. Aver Company, Lowell, Mass. write
for it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
Early Pigs Are the Best.

Wherever a farmer has warm base
ment stables it is easy to make hog
pen in one corner and use it for the
breeding sows. Every one admits that
pigs dropped early il March will prove
much more valuable than those born
a month or two later. 1t is some extra
trouble to keep them warm, and they
will also need extra feeding for both
sows and pigs while the cold weather
continues. But when the warm days
come the early pigs that have run in
pasture and plenty of milk will be far
better fitted for heavy corn feeding
than will the late spring pigs. There
is often a difference of so to IS pounds
in hogs fed just the same. and whose
only difference is that the heavier were
born four to six weeks earlier than the
others-American Cultivator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
His sinister Intention.

Oklahoma Landlord-If thar is a shootin'
star or two along toward midnight don't git
scared, Mr.. Eastman. You won't be in no
danger yourself.
seen such sights before, but l was not aware
that there was to be meteoric display at
this time.
wall, don't know for certain that thar
is goin' to be any, but I've got it figgered
out that them three members of busted
Uncle Toms Cabin company that have
been boardin' on me for the last two weeks
while they waited for remittances from
home are goin' to try to vamous tonight
an leave me holdin' the bag, an am we're to
say that they hain't goin to git away with
out settlin' in full, not if my old revolver
works with its usual neatness am dispatch!
That's the kind of a-by gosh-landlord l
AMIN Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

while at Darmstadt the Russian
czarina learned TO ride the bicycle.
kits viii henceforth be worn in.
stead of the trews by the Seaforth High
Ianders, the vote in the regiment being
overwhelmingly in favor of the change.
-Hydrophobia. causing death, vas
communicated to Paris young woman
lately by her pet dogs tapping her face
before it was observed that il had gone
mad The doctors could find no trace
of bite.
The earl of Harrington, who has
been running fruit store in London.
at which he sells the products of his
gardens, has now added to it a cream
cheese branch.
-"Bradshaw's'' originator. Mr.. Rob
ert DiggIes Kay, has just died in South
port, England. Though he edited the
Guide for fl years, he lived TO be 81 years
of age
Count Boniface de Castellane, Anna
Gould's husband, is about to enter pol
itics- He is candidate for the cham
Der of deputies from the department
of the Bases AIpes.
Countess Samuel Gyulay, of Buda-
Pesth, who was Baroness Alice Becsly,
Is to compete with Princess de Chimay
by appearing at the Paris Olympia in
poses plastiques."
At Kew Gardens the rule prescrib-
ing that no visitor shall take in hand
bag or parcel larger than 7x5x4 inches
turns out TO be illegal. To decide the
point British citizen, who persisted
in taking in a small bag containing
medicines for his invalid wife accom-
panying him. was elected and had his
person bruised