davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
wATcH YOUR cALva
Feea Then Wen 10 obtain s39fs4a
terry Results QmIekIy.

Fee3 Then Wen 10 Obtain Sk11s43e-
terry Results QuIekIy-
The calls foot Is golden now Calves
which went begging for buyers Jew
years ago ara row worth ten dollars
almost as soon as they are dropped
There Is q great shortage q feeding
steers all over the corn and grass states
This shortage : temporarily supplied
By the enormous mpor1a1ions from
eFeFy point N the country. II Is, how
ever, only a shifting OF cattle from one
point ID another. and there Is no addi-
ton made 70 the cattle stock By such =
movement except 10 the extent that
they come from Canada, and even this
Is 10 real addition, for the reason that
the beef from these cattle Is supplied
IN the United States instead Of Canada.
and has Nc effect whatever On the beef
markets of the world Any increase
OF cattle stock must come through the
growing Of calves and the farmer has
q dead sure market Al profitable price
for his calves for year OF two 70 come
Hence, the calf should be watched not
for the sake of watching and thinking
Of the pleasing prospect Of good price.
but for the purpose Of securing as much
thrifty growth and as good form as
possible, for the better the form the
higher the price per pound il viii bring.
and the larger the calf the greater num-
Der Of pounds there Is 10 sell al price
fixed By the quality How 10 feed that
calf ID produce the best results Is one
Of the important questions just now
Here, as in everything else, II pays TO
take lessons from nature Dame Ma
ture feeds the calf often feeds the milk
sweet and feeds II warm The calf that
has a bellyful of cold milk in the morn
ing and another al night, with no drink
during the day, and Is exposed 10 the
hot sun, viii not bring big price
Nature feeds the calf 4 balanced "a
ton. Il II Is fed skim-miIk that ration
Is unbalanced by the withdrawal of the
butter fat, and this must be supplied IN
some way The cheapest substitute for
the first few weeks Is a jelly made by
boiling oil meal After the first three
or four weeks cat meal should be SUBJ
sti1uted gradually. and corn meal as
gradually substituted. in part al least,
for the oats Corn at IL cents per bush
q. and oats at the same price, win
furnish the proper balance Al Z much
lower ra1e than butter fat There are a
thousand little things in connection
with calf growing that can be learned
only by experience, but the man who
observes, thinks reads and practices
viii very soon catch on and become an
expert There is very solid bottom
under this business now, and the farm
er that has strain of natize cattle COM
biDing milk and beef forms is the man
who can fl the demand TO the best adj
Ezn1age.-Journal Of Agriculture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

RepGhELeaR Senators Playing Late
IT, Hands Of Tr1Eta-
The senats republican caucus hsA
decided 70 stand together for the
whole tariff bill
This means that each republican sen
z1or viii give his vote for any iniquity
or injustice thai the blu may contain
IN return for votes for his own pet
in5guity and injustice
Zach Is 20 vote bIi1dly for the whole
bill Judgment Is ID have nothing
whatever 70 DO with the matter Con
vic1iOn Is 70 play 10 part Conscience
Is 70 keep quiet II order that each pri-
Fste iniQuiTy may be effectively accom-
plished-
Right Or wrong. wise OF unwIse- help
ful OF destructive Of prosperity this Bill
Is 10 De passed in the interest Of the
trusts that have dictated its Terms
Chief among these Is the sugar trust
and II Is 10 be benefited II degree
eEen greater than that promised For
= new sugar schedule has been arranged
10 give still more money TO the Hare
meyers On al refined sugars the trust
is 10 BE- protected By duty OF 1-S5 cents
per pound instead Of the LISTS pre-
scrzbed in the original bin At the
same time the line Of demarcation he
tween refined and unrefned sugars Is
greatly reduced. SO as 10 increase this
protection
The sugar trust has already import
ed enough raw sugar 10 last II for SIX
months OF more Il VIII have the
Louisiana product 10 keep Il running
for two months longer II other words
for eight months OF more 10 come II viii
pay 10 additional penny Of reTeupe
10 the government while Il VIII levy
upon the people for its OWL benefit
Tax Of nearly two cents pound upon
all the sugar consumed II the country.
Is not this an outrage? is II not
AZ infamy? Is II net an abuse Of leg
is1afive power Is this the way 10 bring
about prosperity Are The people TO
be made happy By being compelled TO
pay needless millions 10 tbs greedy
conspiracy Of capitalists?
Is the whole tariff bill fraudulent
conspiracy Of Interests 10 levy what
lax they please upon the PeoPls2-N- Y
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
PARAoRAPHic POINTERS.

The republicans now admit that
The new tariff bill viii not remedy the
deficit. Then, in the name Of old boss
politics, what do they propose 10 do
about it?-AtlaDta Constitution
President Mckinley seeks 70
Eoothe the embarrassed people with
iriunctions of patience But be ought
TO know that patience is not an easy
virtue for men who are out Of work and
starving TO acouire--ninois State Reg
lister.
There Is 10 such thing as mod
crate protectionist except when the
protection relates 10 the goods OF prop
erty Of some other man He is always
in favor. If he Is pro1ectionist, Of the
very highest rates on what he wants
prctected--Peoria (Ill-l Herald
1t Is Of small consequence
whether or not any democratic senators
vote for the robber tariff As II Is des-
tined 10 wreck the republican party.
there is a possibility that some demo
Gratis NAV think il advisable 10 have the
highest tariff that can be Obtained
ST. Louis Pcst-DiSPa1ch-
The speaker VIII hardly go down
10 pos1eri1y as great American states
man He has originated nothing. there
Is no great question gernane 10 the
home or foreign policy Of the country
"a hich he can be said 10 have mastered.
His Ignorance OF economic subjects Is
50 profound that be regards Diagley's
statistical cTBdities as the QuiuJessence
Of gxisdom--$- y Timrs-
Isn't il about time for The re-
Publ5cazs TO stop trying 10 fool the Peo-
pie with their shallow ard false pre-
tense OF friendship for 5lme1allism ,
The leaders &C not want II and would
not accept Il ander any conditions
VIA; they want Is gold DoEome1aIlism.
and they are s1raIning every nerve II
accomplish that end. The bimefall5c
commission is simply a jolly junket-
intended TO Jolly the credulCuS p1b-
Ec--Chlc7go Dispatch
Senator ThurSTon said II the sen
ste that prosperity was returning 10
Nebraska, but when asked BY Senator
GRAY Il the Wilson bin was not sfHI IN
force, he said that IL was. but that it
was The prospect OF the passage Ct The
Dingley bin that WAS making good
times Il wIu rse remembered that the
panic came while The Mckinley bill was
in force. bus the republicans said that
i was the prospect Of democrat TAR
II that brought or the hard times
The republicans sre great On making
claims Indianapolis News
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
SOME HARD FACTS.


The Read Problem Viewed from n
strictly Practical Standpoint
Some Of our contemporaries seem to
take for granted that better roads"
necessarily implies paved roads, rolled
by wagon tires at least six inches wide,
and that il is a choice between such
roads and nothing worthy the name Of
road Improvement This we consider
4 mistaken and somewhat unfortunate
view of the situation. If We are 10 have
nothing better than wind work till the
general construction Of paved roads
becomes ! possibility in country dis
tricts the present generation VIII not
live TO see better average country roads
than we have now No one understands
better than the farmers themselves that
they are not 10 build hard roads. partic-
ularly IN districts remote from rock
and gravel supplies. and capitalists are
not likely 10 do the work for them
The utilization of convict labor Oh the
roads should result IN a consioera bic
Increase in hard-road mileage. but such
increase would be comparatively slow
AID its effect upon the general traffic
Of the country hardly noticeable for
rnanx years In the meantime We
should make better use Of the means Al
hand As we remarked some time since.
with properly ad 5usted cash system n
force and the improved road machinery
now available. we should hare much
better earth roads. and al DO greater
cost TO the people than now-AgT5cuI
aI-ai EDi1omis1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
COMPROMISE ON SUGAR.
ProrecIiouISrs show n Preference for
SUeeTenEuz-


SwceTeafa=-
While the republican senator's stood
ont 10 the end against the demand for
lower tariff Oh lumber. agreeing 10
the extreme rates despite the protests
Of manufacturers and consumers. they
hare been compelled 10 yield little bit
IN The case of the sugar schedule. ID or
der 10 insure party harmony
At the republican caucus 2 diEeren-
tiaI rae OF refined sugar OF one cent
and 95-1O0ths Of cent per pound was
agreed upon. the new rate being q com
promise between the Dingley and Aid
rich schedules. The change from the
ad valorem 10 a specific DUTY Is con
sidered = concession TO popular demand
as II renders the meaning Of The sched-
ule more Ineligible and the trusts
evasion of the duty more difficult
While the lawmakers have been
obliged TO defer 10 public sentiment in
this instance-aRd the fact is an en-
couraging One-ther might have gone
still further IN undOing the work Of the
Aldrich committee without tresPassing
too far upon the special rights which
The sugar trust appears 10 enjoy AZ the
senate end Of the capitol The schedule
fixed BY the senate subcommittee was
SO favorable to the trust that II can
stand the trimming done by the eau
Gus in response 10 popular clamor for
reform and still be q better schedule
fo- the sugar kings than the house
measure was
That the enormous earnings Of the
trust have not been too seriously in
periled BY the action Of the caucus was
evident from the jump which sugar
trust stock took in Wall street when the
compromise was reported Toned
down as il has been-iI may have been
marked up like a tricky tTadesman's
selling prices. for that Purpose-the
sugar schedule viii still vie with the
wool and lumber features of the new
tariff for the distinction Of being the
most Objectionable and oppressive
feature of the bil.-Defroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
FREE SILVER The ISSUE
A severe Lesson In Gold AfonometaI
IiEm for the People

A severe Lesson In Gold MonometzI-
Iism for the People
What do the republicans mean when
they talk about sound money" They
mean gold. and nothing but gold How
10 they propose 70 get what they want
By retiring the greenbacks, which bear
20 interest and substituting for them
q currency founded on in1erest-bearing
bends
What object has the republican party
In view in retiring the gTeenbacks
They desire to reward the plutOcrats
and bondholders for their services IN
the last presidential campaign By Is
suing bonds bearing interest they give
the Spectators chance 10 make money
NJ the expense Of the people
The plain people Ct the United States
who paw their taxes and work for a
living, when they get chance TO do SO.
sge not going 10 be satisfied with the
sound money" policy of the admins
tration- They do not believe IN the
Issuing Of Understanding bonds IN
time Of Peace' they do not believe in
striking out Of use one-half Of the hard
money in this country; they do not
believe in destroying the value Of sill
YER and in making all debts payable in
gold.
On the other hand. the honest, indus
trious and suffering people Of this coun-
try have with them an object lesson
which teaches more eloQuently than
words the truth that . monometalic
gold currency is a curse TO the nation
They have seen their property so re-
duced in value that those who were
once well-to-do are now poor. and those
who were once comfortable are now IN
actual distress They insist that this
government shall cease 10 legislate in
the interests of money sharks and
bordhoIde-s and shall turn its stten-
ton to the betterment Of the condition
of those who are the bone and sinew OF
the nation
II the present administration decline
90 do what the people demand, its lease
of life win be no longer than the time
required TO make legal change. There
IL no hope that the people viii receive
any consideration from republicans;
therefore democrats must organize toI
success IN 1895 and sweeping national
victory on the silver issue IN 1s9a.-Chi-
eago Dispatch-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
NATURES TEACHINGS
To Which the Infant Child Is Very
SuNeepIibIe.

Il is a happy child whose mother
recognizes the kinship of spring 10
the budding human life. and the ties
which. IN greater or less degree bind
every soul TO nature All the seasons
of the year furnish rich material for
a wise interpreter A little infant Is
very susceptible 10 such influences.
Let the mother or nurse take the nerv-
GUS excited baby away from its anx-
ions or irritating though loving friends
into the park or wood. 10 a sheltered
nook BIZ q running stream or within
sound of tapping waters and see how
the tense lines and dropping cures of
the face. the strained expression Of the
eyes, the sharp cry the 1witehings of
the body, viii gradually give place 10 a
relieved, peaceful look and normal
and restful condition
Few realize the intense activity of a
child's brain. its expenditure Of nerv-
Gus force, OF the cruelty Of trying TO
rouse or excite il TO take greater in
terest il people or things around them.
While a child of phlegma1ic tempera-
nen1 may not be so sensitive TO injury,
the effect Is bad. and upon nervous or
ganization most deplorable Many OF
the physical ailments or mental De-
culiarties are induced OF greatly in
creased by such thoughrless OF inju3i-
cious efforts upon the part of friends.
and often parents, who wish the child
TO appear more attractive. The effort
should be TO protect the child from pain
or shock and 10 see that II develops
naturally Such development viii be
affected By the health strength and in
heritance Of the child. as well as its
daily surroundings
Have you not noticed the happiness
of baby-from three months old and
upwRrd-as IL lies in the warm air IN
der the trees while the sunlight filters
down upon il through the rus1ling
leaves? What a con1ented. peaceful
look. The little hands move ike the
leaves to catch the suubeams. and so4.
cooling sounds express its pleasure.
Think OF the influence Of many daxs
of this life upon the growing child.
Notice as the months pass how blade
Of grass flower. q Nv. an ant. a bird
affect II. see how long ii viii sit On the
grass pleased with the little things
around IL Worms and bugs arouse a
friendly curiosity. and . butterfly Is but
another kind OF 4 beautiful leaf-wssh-
ing1on Home Magazine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
WHEN STORING FURS
Line n Dark Closet with Tar Paper
and Pat Then i'm H

and Pat Them i'm H
In storing furs the best plan = 70
select 2 dark closet and have IT papered
ali over. top and bottom with tar paper
As its surface Is sticky II should be
covered with Z second coat Of paper 10
prevent the clothing coming IN direct
contact with the tar For this second
coat I find newzpaper as good . thing
a. ran ne used. Perhaps the smell OF
printers ink helps the tar 10 do rs
work or II may be because newspaper
Is porous and allows the tar door 10
come through more readily Before
hanging IN this closet al garments,
both fur and wool should be carefully
beaten with z slender cane Here Is the
great secret of keeping furs- IL IS N
cleaning them before they are put away
If Z moth or a moth egg goes into 1he
closet with them the damage Is only
uar-iaIIv prevented. While the egg VIII
hatch the moth only lives for I short
time and cannot increase but duTang
that brief life have known these little
insects 70 spoil the beauty q an elegant
garment So the greatest care should
be taken 70 beat and comb furs clean
purpose Z fur comb should be used or
slender. strong cane. that viii reach me
Skin itself. The safest plan IS 10 re-
move the garments from the closer
about once a month. and give them
thorough beating Some persons hang
them in the sun on these occasions, be
Eeving that the sun destroys moths ana
moth eggs. while as z matter Of fact,
II matches the eggs. and Ike any other
heat. makes the moth thrive
Where only z chest OF trunk OF, as Is
sometimes the case. only a Pasteboard
box. Is TO be had. then the management
Is different. After the cleaning process,
which Is always the same. II Is best Tor
the chest box or trunk 10 be lined with
tar Daper. after the same manner as the
closet But where this Is not pracuca bic
anv of the numerous moth pTevenuFes
nav be used: though sold under diff
feren1 names their ingredients are
about the same They should be care
fully sewn ii bags u prevent contact
with the furs. as they Invariably IeaFe
spots Oh dark-eoIored skins The odor
can be overcome By 2 thorough beating
and hanging for several hours in the
wind OF open air That Is where the
fUrs have been removed and beaten dur
ing the season. otherwise the oooT Is
hard TO get nd Of
Yes. some dealers use the fumes OF
sulphur. TO clean fuTs already attacked
BIZ moths. but that should be last re-
sort as il discolors the garment and
necessitates its being redyed- Many OF
the old-fashioned preventives have some
virtue in them. as sassafras. china root
etc and can be used 70 advantage by
people in the country where they are
easily obtained. but persons in the city
have better means IN their reach--SI.
Iouis Rrnuhlic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

20 undergo the operation ofov1ri0tomys
the cutting out Of the OEary.
Yes. ron viii recover. at least / hope
yo1 wills but you VIII never be quite
the same woman again Congestion on
the oTaries Is fatal to health. IL yon
have any such symptoms Be advised
IN time; take . medicine Of specific
pozxersl You can find none better
than Lydia Z PinkhAmas Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially 20 meet
the needs of wonznis sexual system
You can get it at any good druggists.
Following we publish = letter from
q woman IN Milwaukee, which relates
how she was cured of ovarian trouble:
= Dear Mrs Piakham:-I suffered with
congestion of the ovaries and inAamnar
ton Of the womb. Ihad been troubled
with suppressed and painful menstruA-
ton from a girl The doctors told ma
the oxaries would have 20 be removed
took treatment two years TO escape
an operation. but still remained IN mis-
cradle health IN both body and mind. eX-
pecting 10 part with my reason each
coming month After using one bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound and package Of SanatiTe Wash
was very much relieved continued
TO use your remedies until cured. Tho
last nine months have been passed in
perfect good health This. / know, i oIvs
entirely to the Vegetable Compound.
Ny gratitude Is great. indeed, to the
one TO whom so many women owe their
health and happiness Nina r II
KxAPP, s63 Wentworth Ave, MilwaD.
kee. Wis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
Mhich VIM You HaxeR

The gold republicans say that what
we need 10 secure prosperity Is higher
tariff, n gathering in of the green
backs and ultimately their cancellation
in brief. more taxes and less money
The international agreement republic
an SAYS that we must have more tariff.
and also international bimetallism =
II we can get it The gold democrat
IN that all we need Is less money: in
other words. that the greenbacks and
treasury notes should be destroyed, and
the finances of the country turned over
70 the banks The genuine American
bimefallisf-ths genuine democrat
saws that what we need above al other
things Is more money, through the op-
Grafton Of the free coinage Of both sil-
yer and gold which VIII you take as
. primary proposition. leaving other
reforms 10 be considered in the light Of
future events and cOnditions?-IllinOis
State Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24
VEGETABLE HOSPITAL
EKtabIEMhed by the United States De
partmenf of Agriculture.

ERtabIEMhed by the United States De
partment of Agriculture
A hospital under the care Of Prof 3.
T Galloway, chief Of the division Of
vegetable pathology, has been estab-
ished by the department Of agTicul-
ture Of the United States government
for the treafement Of sick plants Dis
eases affecting plants and vegetables,
As well rs remedies, are investigated.
The work viii not only benefit farmers
but all lovers of flowers a violet plant
was placed under Z glass jar. where II
was provided with only poor Teutila-
ton. Germs Of . disease known 10 Be
injurious TO the plant were mixed with
water and sprayed upon IT, Soon large
yellow spots appeared upon the leaves.
After the jar was removed the patient
rapidly recovered. showing that the
germs would have had TO effect had the
air in which the plant grew been fresh
The plants in a row Of young corn are
given water n different quantities,
mixed with certain proportions Of
salts. as found n natural soil When
certain strengths Of salt are added the
little mouths Of the bairlike tubes of
the roots through which The plants
drink become SO badly Puckered that
the plants starve- Plants growing IN
salt marshes and by the seaside are sup
FLIED with larger mouths By testing
the amount of salt in his soil The farm
- can ascertain how healthy his corn
IS likely 10 be- Prof Galloway IS await
ing results from some very interesting
sxne-imsntx with the germs Of wheat
Chicago Inter Ocean
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

One Of the nice1ies Of cooking which,
mark the difference between the ex-
pert and the novice. OF the careful and
the careless cook Is found in the opera
ton OF skimming. Many cooks can
not skim successfully They do not
get all tie grease of the soup and they
fail TO touch Just the right moment
for attacking the scum which rises On
the first boiling up Of potatoes and
other vegetables Soup should BE-
skinned patiently and thoroughly. and
at the last moment any slobules Of
grease that remain before pouring II
into the Jureen should be taken I'D with
piece Of clean blotsjag paDer. held
edSewise- Grease from the IavaI;rs's
cup Of beef tea or from = bowl Of gravy
can be removed in the same manner.
For the scum from vegetables or
b7o5hs. il i The first boiling M which
brings i "a the surface where i should
be quickly slIEareed before II Is drawn
back 70 separate and disseminate BE-
ycnd al power Of renoval-N. Y Post