davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRGCULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About CuItiva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori-
culture.

VERY one knows
that plants require
for their life-pro-
cesses a consider
able amount of wa
ter; that they SUI
fer and die when
it is not present in
sufficient quantity.
1t seems TO be SER
viceable to [ h @
plant as food, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Farm Improvements.-It seems not
very difficult to draw the line in this
matter of farm Improvements between
those that afford the farmer pleasure
and those that yield a profit. The
farmer who is dependent upon his
yearly income for support will need to-
adopt the latter class, while he who
has sufficient capital to do things with
out regard to an immediate financial
return will be able to make more ex-
pensive improvements which may be
more profitable than many financial in
yestments have proven.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Well Bred Sheep.-In establishing a
small flock of sheep pure bred sheep
can now be got so reasonable in price
that the difference in the cost between
pure bred registered sheep and grade
or common sheep is but trifiing as COM
pared with the many advantages a
pure bred flock has over the others.
A pure bred sheep is always as good
as a grade for the drOver or butcher.
and an extra good. well bred sheep will
always command an extra price. In
any event, the sires used in every flock
should be some of the pure breeds of
sheep, of which there are so many to
select from. It is the little extra care
and attention to breeding and feeding
that makes the proft-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Agricultural Education Popular
Agricultural colleges and farmers in
stitutes are far more popular than
they were a few years ago. They have
demonstrated their usefulness to such
an extent that few. if any, intelligent
farmers would be willing to have them
abandoned. But while the merit of
these aids to profitable farming ia
more clearly and more generally rec
ognized than ever before, there is a
good deal of misrepresentation as to the
expense that is involved in their
maintenance.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

should be abundant. all serabianee %
vulture hook or stiff feathering shsul1
be avoided.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

If. after giving all the separated milk
they can dispose Of to your calves, pigs
and poultry. you still have some left
feed it back to the cows themselves or
TO the brood sows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

The Bermudas export over 1900.
ooo mounds of onions annually.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-02-05

Continued on Fifth Page.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-02-05

The most noticeable difference in the
vote, IS the increase of Goodykoontz who
has gained steadily from votes which
he received on the first JOINT ballot cast to
"a received Wednesday, being just three
votes behind Kyle.
What do the people of Lincoln county
think of an appropriation of $50, 900 TO
give South Dakota proper representation
at the Trans Mississippi exposition at
Omaha in 1898. Such bill is before the
legislature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Among the Railroad Boys.

Trainmaster Branton is at ST. Paul.
Mission Hill station is to be losed
this week.
J. E. Felkner is relieving the agent
at Huron.
Engineer Rasmussen's youngest
child died last Friday.
Conductor German has been assigned
the Browns Valley run.
: Conductor Boyd says the Sioux
Falls freight is good enough for him.
Agent Williams wife, of DeGraf,
has been very sick during the past
week.
Dispatchers Hardy and Skeene at
tended the funeral of Macomber at
Atwater today.
Gen. Supt. Harding aud Asst, Supt.
Gruber, of the Great Northern are in
the city to-day.
The Great Northern recently com
pleted the largest elevator in the
world at Buffalo, N. Y The State
Warehouse and Railroad Commissi ion
visited the same Saturday. * p
Agent Macomber of Atwater died
Saturday night aftera short illness.
Macomber was. .one ofthe Oldest agents
on this division and was liked by eve
! rybody. He will be sadly missed.
Fireman Baldwin has returned from
west where he has been firing the Air
Brake Instruction Car. He is now fir.
/ ing. the Sioux Falls Passenger, knock
I ing out Fireman johnson, who viii
have to 90 back on freight again.
For Abstracts Of Title, call on J oh 4
s.. Otos: Office 1st floor, Tribnue Build
/ ing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES
HANNAH JOHNSON, EDITOR.

Mrs. Boyd visited the Eighth grade
Thursday morning.
Part of the apparatus for the labor
atory has arrived.
John Carlson, a member of the
Junior class, entered school last Tues
day.
Jean Parke has been absent from
school, the past week, on account of
illness.
Miss Jennie Delano, of the class of
'97, visited the High School, Friday
afternoon.
Friday afternoon, in the Sixth grade,
will be devoted to recital of Long,
fellows poems.
The Higher Algebra class will use
Wentworth's Exercise Book, as sup
Elementary work.
Miss Camilla Wennerlund, who has
just returned from trip to Norway,
entered school yesterday.
Gems we're quoted Wednesday morn
ing, since, the regular morning, being
Monday, was otherwise occupied.
A game of football will take place,
at the school grounds, Saturday, be.
tween the teams of the High School
and the Eighth grade.
Teachers should make it known to
parents that they ought to remind their
children of the fact, that, their names
will be published, if tardy. s.*.~
The First grade teacher would be
thankful, if parents will sup ply thei,
children with pencils and paper, be-
fore sending them to school. ~
The Freshmen class will give thei,
entertainment, Nov. "a, the Wednes
day before vacation. Their ecita,
will be, Longfellow's "Hiawatha.''
Last Thursday evening, at the High
School, "Picture Tour through Scot
land, England, France and Nov,
Scotia" was presented by Miss Ad,
Marie Crow. She gave an instruct v
lecture, interspersed with songs, de
scribing the different countries Wis tied
On account Of the stormy weather Ii
attendance was small s5#
The Senior class met with Miss N q
bel Rodlun, last Friday evening I'll 8,
decided upon their class motto a.,
class yell. They chose t'psrge modo'
. their class motto, and their class
yell q follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
: MANNING & COMPANY, WnLMAR MINNESOTA s


The Misses Alice and Minnie Hen
nings entertained small company of
friends at cards last evening.
Miss Isadore Hunter arrived here
Friday and will spend some time as
the guest of Miss Lydia Hardy.
Mrs. C. L. Mclaughlin: and the
Misses Blanche and Florence went to
the cities Thursday, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Dickey accompanied
Miss Ella Mossberg home from Min
neapolis last Tuesday. She returned
to the city on Thursday.
Mrs. Barney Boyd returned to her
home in Hillsboro, N. D., Saturday
after three weeks visit with the
family of Mr.. J. B. Boyd.
Mrs. J. F. Hilscher and daughter
Hazel came up from St. Paul yester-
day and will spend short time here
as the guests of Mrs. Alton Crosby.
Mrs. L. NJ. Landing and children re-
turned to their home in Glenwood yes
terday after months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Glarum.
A. F. Nordin went to Cokato Satur-
day, where he delivered an address
on Gustavus Adolphus in the Swedish
Episcopal church on Sunday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Nordin.
Miss Camilla Wennerlund returned
to her home in Willmar last Monday
after two years absence in Norway,
where she has been with her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Jersin.
Last Friday evening the third dance
of the Algonquin Club was given. 1t
was a most pleasant affair and was
we'll attended. The next dance in the
series will be given Thanksgiving eve.
The c. Els of the Presbyterian
church will give banqret in the
church parlor next Friday evening.
They have issued invitations to a
number of their friends Nor the occa-
sion. :"~.</ - :.
- ,<....: = = -5sE y $E... =. a.a.@ : T."
The Degree of Honor enjoyed one OF
their delightful socials last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Martin Bitterness and
Mrs. DeLaHunt were the prize win
ners in the advertisement contest.
Later in the evening refreshments were
served and cards supplied the means
of entertainment. &: 81 zs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Rah! Rah! Rah.
BiH! Bum! Bate.
I Yell. I.Yell.

For the class of ninety-eight.
After this had been decided, the
first four scenes of Richard III were
read. The class will restrict their read
ing and essay work, mostly to Shake
speare, during this school year.
The Sophomore class postponed
their entertainment for next Friday.
The programme is as follows.
Mathilda Kent, Photography of Long llow.
Caroline Moss, Footsteps of Angels.
Lilly Johnson.
........''The Slave in the Dismal Swamp"
mabel Porter. ............ Essay
on "American Manhood in the Revolution,''
Mathilda Lien, The Wreck of the Hesper y
Olive Stansberry. The Yankee Girl. -
William Westberg, Rome and Carthage"
Bertha Hanscom..... ......... Minute Men,"
Jacob Nelson" n,"AgainstWhipping the Navy -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
CITY GLEANlNGS.
Items Gathered by the Tri-
bune's Special Reporter.

Miss Jean Parke has been ill the
past week.
Paul Paulson, of St. Paul, visited
his brother Ole last week.
Judge Samuel Porter went to the
cities last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. F. Branton spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. A. vik entertained q small
company of friends Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Ruby Olson attended the East
ern Star meeting here last Friday eve
ming. H.. T."
Miss Lydia Hardy, accompanied by
her brother Harry, went to Morris
Thursday. - =. u ...z
The Rev. Mr.. D. T.. Booth spent
from Wednesday to Saturday of last
week at Raymond. .. =s .=.s& <
@. G. F. Markhus spent part of last
week il the cities, in the interest Of the
electrical plant here
Mrs. g. A. Olson has 50 far recov-
cred from the effects Of her fall last
1eak o 70 BE- around again.
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
sHEEHAN's FOURTH oFJULrDoDeE.
Harmless Letters from Bryan and CIeveland-
silver Orators and Gold Orator..

Harmless Letters from Rryan and CIeyeland-
silver Orators and Gold Orators
1t has been n hard task for John C. Sheehan to
provide a programme for the Tammany indie
pendence Day celebration which would offend
neither the gold Democrats. whose votes he
wants for his candidate for Mayor. nor the
radical Chicago platform men, who are all the
while threatening to run a municipal ticket of
their own. He thinks he has done the job, and
the programme which has been prepared under
his direction was announced yesterday.
With the help OF the Tammany congressman
and other friends in Washington. Mr.. Sheehan
has managed TO secure a galaxy OF Democratic
speakers. mostly from the West ard South. none
of whom was ever conspicuous in his advocacy
OF all the planks in the Chicago platform. and
all OF whom. il is understood, have agreed to say
nothing which will embarrass MIR. Sheehan's
@ahie =nstiS ea%iP 3s.Sa psls ana w 5y hin'f &c ing Demo Demo
Southern and Western Congressman are local
orators. some Of whom are gold men who were
not too prominent in their opposition 10 the Chi
cago platform and candidates last fall.
Most OF the talking at the celebration will be
done by congressman J. D.. Richardson OF Ten.
nessee and Henry 81. George Tucker OF Virginia.
Congressman Richardson presided over the
Chicago Convention during most OF It's delibera.
tions at the request Of the permanent Chairman,
Senator White OF California. He was not con.
spicuous in the campaign which followed. In
Senator Jones and Candidate Bryan, it is said.
and left them to run the campaign to suit them
v WIN oL1 tuNhNl "a ttll iii
stories. and he is expected to make the boys
laugh and forget the Chicago platform. This is
the list OF short takers:
Congressman Adolph Meyer of Louisiana. Jesse p.
stallings OF Alabama. Marcus A. Smith OF Arizona.
James Hamilton Lewis OF Washington, Marion De
vries of California, Andrew J. Hunter OF Illinois.
George W. Taylor OF Alabama Roger W. Miers OF
Indiana, John. T. ScGraw OF West Virginia, z. Kelly
OF south Dakota. c. N. Cooper OF Florida, and r. g.
De Granenreid OF Texas; Norton Chase OF Albany,
Frederick c. Schrlub OF Lowvile. y. V; James VI.
RidEway OF Brooklyn. Charles w. Dayton. James A.
o'Goman; Morgan J. o'Brien, Amos J. Cummings.
GnnFuA n TafRla III ais n A Taa.
tor, Ashbel P. Fitch. Z. Ellery Anderson. and 7. c.
o'SullivAn OF this city.
William Jennings Bryan proved himself very
trartable. He has written a letter. which win
be read at the celebration next Monday, in
which he has care ully retrained from mention.
ing the Chicago Platform. He does. however.
refer to the financial depression, and says that
the country's troubles in this line are due to the
gold standard.
Grover Cleveland, too. has written a letter In
reply TO the invitation OF Mr.. Sheehan. His note
10 brief, and he refrains from discussing the
money question. Other letters have been re-
ceived and more arr expected. None that seems
likely TO cause tronhl~ '"'N ut before the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
CABLE CARS RUN AMUCK.
Knock n JiEEer Hipd End First In Park Row.
Smash n Bike and Raise General Cats.

emn.n a nike and Raise General Cats.
-, IL.
Cable car 22l OF tho Third avenue line WIN
car 500 as a trailer, bounded away from Its con-
trou,no snir;t AT A.Ao o'clock Yesterday after
uoiinS Op"i' ~ an -.
noon when opposite the Post omce' anu ran
wildly amuck into the jam Of trucks and other
nenioio9 ~ wv y. - thra,~
Tho practice OF the cable eripmen Is 10 throw
open inc lever on .ne FTP 70 - :. .he d.. o,'
""ho o.o'."e - :.
hce, ana when thoy turn inc curve ana eet On
the straight track, to close IL and apply the
brako lever. Gripman Patrick wnlsh of 1877
~. ,,o,s -. - 4. Ia :, 49,. n.v A.,
East llsth street, VINO is SAID 10 20 u nc" man.
was in charge of the grip of these cars.
Ono of the little bigger cars of the Avenue d
-. -. siso,s,u -. ~. 80. ..i,.
line was jogging piaciuly aions inc track nal u
block in front Of the cable cars when they start
ed from the curve. Gripman walsh. instead
~ -. Ill 49, -. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
ObIIuArN NOIes.

Mrs. r. A. Som, matron Of the Hebrew Or
phans' Home in Atlanta. died yesterday. She was
one OF the most widely known phllanthropists in
Jewish circles. Her father WAS Mr.. Anton
Meyer OF Cleveland, q. a wcll-known merchant
OF that city. lie died a few months ago. When
the Hebrews OF the Southern States established
their orphanage in Atlanta they induced Mrs,
SOM 10 take charge OF IL, as her associations
would bring support 10 the institute.
George Julian. the oldest resident Of Greene,
Chenango county. y. V, died on Monday even.
ing. He settled where he died when a young
man and when the country was a " ldcrness-
toward making the town of Greene a thriving
village. lie was 10 years old and left a lAr;o
bankers, and a brother. Ferdinand, survive him.
Harrison II. Hoyt, the leading criminal lawyer
OF onondaga county, died in syracuse yesterday
81 Years old. Mr.. Hoyt was a graduate Of
h hGai9r AeadSmy and Hamilton College, Wh'!s
central New York OF the notorious Earle gang
of robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
OLD Ross HoEY DEAD.
The Wen-Knswn Actor saccunho 60 Pares1o.
His LoaE stare Career.

His LonE Stage Career.
William F. Hoey. the actor. died early yestns.
day morning at 2ol West 123d street, of paresiA.
He had not recovered consciousness since he A.
rived in New York from Mt Clemens. and he
had been raving most Of the time. He would
shout parts OF speeches from the play in which
he acted for SO many years Mrs. Hoey and her
mother. Mrs. French. were with him when he
died Mr.. Hoey was 4 very popular man among
his stage associates, and his death is very gen.
orally regretted. 1t is said that nothing remains
Of the large fortune which he had made in his
profession.
Hoey was a well-known actor for twenty Year,
and was chiefly celebrated for his performances
OF Old Hoss in the farce "A Parlor Match"
which Charles Hoyt wrote for Evans and Hoey.
Mr.. Hoey was born in New York about IS
years ago. He was FIRST a variety acioF il =
team known as Bryant and Hoey, and he was
successful from the outset of his career. An.
other popular pair of vaudeville actors ST THAI
time was Niles and Evans. These two lad fro
quently appeared on the same programme and
In various sketches written for them. Niles
died OF consumption. and shortly atterws7d
Bryant died In Bloomingdale Hospital. leaving
only Evans and Hoey OF the original four sur
wing.
Agent tnfs" eTsPH IN dis t ses'S we're es sueaess the e4 R29e
where. On thisf foundation Charles Hoyt wrote
for them The farce A Parlor Match in which
the most popular actors in the country. and
when they dissolved partnership three years
aGo, both OF the actors were rich. Hoey lost LIS
fortune through unfortunate speculation. He
acted for while in a farce by the Pauttons,
named the "Flams, - and later tried a piece by
Louis de Lange, called The Globe Trotter."
Both efforts failed, and IL was not until Evans
for one season that Mr.. Hoey again enjoyed
prosperity.
lie leaves a widow, who was one OF she French
Twin Sisters, popular clog dancers in Tony Pas-
tors company when Crane and Hoey were in
the programmes there. Charles Evans married
Minnie French. the other twin" of the pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
IS SETH Low RUNS1SG oR NOT.
Radicals or C. c. Ciub c Inelinea 70 Cruelty
Him Already.

Radicals or G. c. Club C 1nchnea 20 Crueify
Him Already.
Good Government Club Q entertained one of
the member OF the Executive Committee of the
Citizens Union at dinner at Flouret's in Fifth
avenue last night. The club had sent out in
v~itations TO all the members of the committee,
but only George Tombleson of the elders,
Union showed up.
President John ]. Chapman announced that
the topic of the evening would be: How does
Mr.. Low stand; is he running or is he notf'
The President read Mr.. Lows published letter
on that subject, commenting in q ~jocular way
on each sentence. The half a dozen speakers of
the evening, with the exception of d. E. r L
Gould; talked OF everything except Mr.. Lows
candidacy.
Dr.. Could said he didn't think Seth Low vas
double-dealing, but he did think that there was
a great deal OF buster at this period Of the cam
State Senator Guy said that with a union O.
all anti Tammany forces the Citizens Union
would win, but not otherwise. He said the city
grasp Of a railroad syndicate which now COM
tr9is the Democratic party;
to being called a SQUAD. an amateur, and a KIT.
ten, He said that a proposition had been made
to him that II he Joined Tammany Hall. he could
clined, he said.
I've don't attack the Republican party" he
They are all machines" came in q woman's
voice from the hallway.
Dr., H., l. Taylor said that Seth Low was q
very clear and simple TO himself, but hard to be
understood by others.
Mr.. Leavitt made another speech:
As we have expressed distrust Of the EKecu-
tive Committee OF the Citizens Union and also
full that that gentleman should withdraw. We
cannot expect an angel 10 come down from
a little common sense and look at this
thlng seriously and act seriously"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
LIVER.
Francis VI 6 the Young Deneo-
Ha -. staten Island.

--~S
H . staten Island.
A meeting OF tho young Democracy was held
at Roe's Hall. West New Brighton, Staten
Island, last evening. Mr., John X. Young pre-
sided. The first speaker was ex-senator Francis
NJ. Bixby, who said:
LET us. in tho coming campaign. fight
for the election o. n man for Mayor who is ca
pablo of dischaISing the duties OF the office
and who is q firm believer in the principles of
the Democratic party. Those principles are EN-.
bodied in the Chicago platform. and the man
who lives up faithfully 10 them is a man
whom Il will be safe 10 trust with the welfare
of all the people, You can rely upon it that
your suffrage. and l firmly believe that such
9 candidate viii he elected. II We work
diligently in a righteous cause, and are
loyal 10 our party and ourselves, we
can win. The battle can never be won by CON
sorting with traitors or by being deluded by
rascals. II a man Is unfaithful TO his party, let
him alone. II a Democratic organization falters
in its faith and It's duty, let IL alone. The men
who fought for Democracy SO valiantly last year,
will fight for IL more earnestly this year. That
We will have many recruits TO aid us. both Dem
ocratic. and Republican, cannot, in the face OF
living facts. be disputed"
Speeches were made also by Alfred r.. Cruik-
shank. Henry Nichols, Col. L. II. Barnes, and
Clarence Ladd-Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Your local doctor may be q good old MAN
out you shudder when he suggests loci
treatment for the weakness and diseases ne.
culiar to women. These things arr Qener-
any unnecessary, but the doctor doesn,t
know It. He is perfectly honest, but he il
oehind the times. He does the best he can
no doubt but his best is not good enourh'
he Is not a specialist. He is a general mac.
ntioner, worried and bothered and hurried
IN giving attention to a thousand and one
ainerent ailments. Many busy physicians
40 not take the time to find out what Is
really the matter with their patients. Mauy
. roman mas oeen continuously treated for
a disease she did not have, because fire.
Iuenty the symptoms of diseases pecu.
nary feminine appear to be the same a.
those of other disorders.
Every invalid woman may have III. s.u.
ices Of a regularly graduated, experienced
ana skilled specialist in the treatmen OF
diseases of women if she will write 10 Dr.
r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician NJ
the lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical INSTITUTE
az bunalo, N. y. over thirty wears ago mr.
fierce invented his "Favorite Prescrip.
uon, for the treatment of the diseases of
women. II has had a record of thirty wears
OF success, and to-day more of it is sold bv
druggists than all other medicines for wo-
men combined. Its effect is Immediately
petrceptible. II is quick to stop the DRAG.
glng, o~earing-down feeling and other tor.
tuIing pains. II soothes Inflammation.
omo1es regularity, and stops debilitatiue
drains on the system.
The physiology OF women, in health and die.
ease. related in DR.. Pierce's Common Sc nsr Med.
.eal AdViser, A copy free for al one-ceut Stamna
Ups postage s"V. cloth-bound u eeata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

tiiers every few minutes. One Of the deteo
tives said yesterday that this pleased the police
very much, because. II kept the young persons
busy and out OF their way.
body It has been stated with great positiveness
that the man was a Jew and with equal posi-
Monday; yesterday the physicians who exam
ined the body declared that this was certainly
mistake; that no was a GENTLE. They said that
tho doctors who made tho previous examination
had not exercised sufficient care.
Capt Hogan, and Detective Mccormick were
up at Washington Bridge yesterday Ihey
ran across n man on Underelln aye
nue. who had n pack of big dogs with
He said he was trying TO see II the dogs COULDN'T
get the scent Of the murderer. They asked him
who had employed him to do, this. he repncI
possible to say which Of the yellow Journals will
have q special dog report