davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
Last of the Dalton Gang.

MUsKoeEE, 1. T., Nov. I0.-Buck
Wakeman, alias George Thorne, alias
Red Suck, the noted desperate. and
last of the famous Dalton gang of out
laws, was killed near Checotah, L T.,
Monday, in fight with two of United
States Marshall Benefits deputies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
Thn sn,inn.. ninen.e.

The disease that has Frustrated this
cation is the disease of lost yalues-a
fourth of all our property values lost
In June. 1893, by reason OF the rise in
our gold standard dollar--the ''exist-
ing gold staudard"-fromA Austrian and
East Indian demonetizatiou- of over
billion dollars Of silver.-Sidney Dell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
HANNA NOT OUT OF TROUBLE.
The Doodle Boss Is Not Through
Smelling Out.

The Doodle Boss Is Not Through
Smelling Out.
If the Ohio legislature is as evenly di-
yided politically as the present outlook
indicates Mr.. Hanna's calling and cleo
| ton are by no means sure. Maj. Dicks
| overworked checkbook will have to be
| brought into active service again.
At least four republican members of
the house have already publicly an
nounced that they will not vote for
Hanna. There are doubtless others who
have formed a similar determination,
and these will be strengthened in their
rebellion by the defiant attitude of the
| four referred to-Messrs. Droste, Otis,
Lane and Kemper, all of Hamilton
| county.
A movement of this kind is likely to
gather strength, especially when it is
aimed at a man like Hanna, who is per-
scnally and politically unpopular even
il his own party. The Foraker-Kurtz
faction will undoubtedly have represent
atives in the legislature. These men
hate Hanna worse than they dislike the
democrats, and, while they may not go
to the length of voting for democratic
senator, they are not unlikely to bring
about a deadlock which can only be
broken by the retirement of the Cleve-
land boss from the senatorial fight.
Mr.. Hanna will make a vigorous fight,
however. The historic checkbook al
ready referred to will be supplemented
as an argument by promises of political
preferment and threats of political ven
geance. All the influence that the ma
tlonal administration can exert and that
money can buy will be thrown in Han
mas favor. He will stop at nothing
which affords prospect of success.
Of course the chances are that he will
eventually win. The malcontents may
be whipped. cajoled or bribed into vot-
ing against their convictions. But 1t
will be an expensive job-a job which
will tax the resources of even the Hanna
cashbox. And it will cause the can
didate many a sleepless night before 1t
is finished.
Marcus Alonzo's troubles did not end
when the polls closed on election night.
The real tug of war is yet to come.-Chl-
cago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
Three Persons AsphrxIated.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.--John II.
Mooney, Kate Mooney, his wife, and
Michael ID. Rooney, Mrs. MONEYS
brother. were found dead in their beds,
having been asphyxiated by gas. 1t is
believed the gas jets had been left open
accidentalIy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
AniI-Fnothan nrhInnnon.

CHICAGO, Nov. IO.-AlderInan Platlce,
author of the theater-hat ordinance,
introduced at special meeting of the
city council measure to prohibit the
playing of football anywhere within
the limits of the city of Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
May FIJI an Oakland Pulplt.

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. lo.-It is highly
probable that Rev. DIR. Robert Collier,
the eminent Unitarian divine at Brook
Ign, Y. Y, will fill the pulpit of the
First Unitarian church for period of
three months early in the coming year,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18

The menace of Hannaism in poll
tics lies not so much i'll the fact that 1T
represents bossism and slush funds in
politics, but that menace lies in the abb
ject surrender of a president of the
United States to a dominant mind
whose crafty introduction of business
methods in politics" made possible the
purchase of a presidential nomination,
and in the injection into our political
methods of what may be called the cap
italized syndicate machine system of
securing support and overcoming oppo-
sition.-Afinneapolis Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
Queen aud Cardinal.

ROME, Nov. 10.-The queen of Ital,
has sent Cardinal Gibbons portrait of
herself in her court robes with the re-
quest that he will send her copies of
all his books.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18
-Prosneritv. as disnensef

Prosperity, as dispensed by the
grace of Mckinley and Hanna, is alto
gether too exclusive; it is too much in
spots. The western farmer who grows
corn and the southern farmer who
grows cotton have been overlooked in
the unfair distribution, and so has the
toiler in the east. Prosperity, to com
mend itself and win votes in the future
and assure contentment should not be
confined to few successful office seek
ers and the growers of a single cereal
Manchester N. H. Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-18

Mark Hanna's organs are yelling
fraud" in Ohio elections. Well, they
ought to know Mark Hanna.-Chicago
Dispatch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03

ed. If it is not needed it is very ex-
pensive. If nothing but corn is giVer
a; fowl it can starve in the midst of
plenty. It dies because it has full
supply of carbonaceous after and
needs the heterogeneous. 1t cannot sup
ply the waste of bone and tissue, yet
it's body may be weighted with fat. 1t
becomes debilitated weak, it's legs
fail, and disease carries it off.
What shall be used for foul: Well,
use corn, use wheat and use oats. But
use also cut clover, bran, curt bone,
inca t, linseed meal, blood, animal meal,
cabbage, potatoes, skim milk, Or any
kind of food, but do not confine the
fowl to grain diet. Give laying hens
a ration about equally balanced in the
heterogeneous and carbonaceous foods,
and the same for growing fowls.
When fattening adult fowls add lin
seed meal and meat to the grain ra-
ton, as the carcass, though complete,
may only require more fat; but never
feed ration to any class Of fowls if
the food is not Of kind TO have some
nitrogen, as corn and wheat exclusive
ly will not give the best results.-Mir-
ror and Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03
Directions for Running Incubators

Directions for Running Incubators.
Every incubator and brooder manu-
facturer gives specific directions for
running his machine and caring for
the chicks after they are Matched and
in the brooder but there are some gen
era1 directions that are applicable to
all incubatOrs:
1. An incubator can be most sue
cessfully operated in a room of even
temperature, and it should be placed
where no cold drafts can strike it.
2. Use fresh, perfect eggs, of even
size and shape. No rough, i'll shaped
or overly large ones, or those OF I'M
der size for the breed that produced
them.
3. Keep the temperature of the ma
chine at 1O3 degrees. Do not cool the
eggs.
4. Chickens may die in the shell
from too much moisture, too high
temperature, too low temperature,
lack of constitutional vigor of parents,
too frequent opening of the incubator,
or because the eggs are from hens
that are overfed and fat.
5. If the temperature is kept too
low the chick may hatch, but it will
be after time; if too high, the chicks
NAV come out the nineteenth day.
6. Do not use eggs picked up any,
where they may be had and expect
success.
T. Eggs from hens that are confined
and overfed will not hatch, or will
produce puny and weak chicks
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03
Raising Broilers.

In our rambles we often hear the re-
mark, eve can hatch the chickens all
right, but we fail when we come to
brood Them This Matching problem
has many sides, (and while we may
think quantity all right, we find we
often lack quality. Many an incuba~
tor has turned out it's hundreds Of
chicks to be only vexation to the at
tendant, simply because he or she be-
lieved large numbers Matched meant
success.
First, we need to know what kind
of stock produced the eggs; if they
have had any disease prevalent among
chickens. and are, at the time of lay
ing the eggs, subject to colds, and ev-
cry wet spell that comes go sneezlng
and wheeling around. We can be sure
eggs from such birds will not bring
out chicks that will live.
Then we come to the incubator, and
we find that the owner has placed
hatch after hatch in his machine with
only a slight cleaning. The hatch may
be a large one, and yet, when the
chick has to exist in that highly-heat-
ed air for the first twenty-four hours
of his life, he inhales into his system
enough foul matter to kill an OK,
much less little chick, and after be-
ING put in the brooder day or two
he dies, and the brooder takes the
blame. when it should be laid at the
door of the manager.
Then, even, if all these things are
corrected, we find managers, heating
their brooders up to 90 and IS
degrees, then placing seventy-fve or
one hundred chicks into them, and
that is the last they see of them for
the next four or five hours; and in one
hour, sometimes less, this brooder
with it's one hundred chicks has gone
UP to the 10 degrees and you find the
chicks painting for breath; then they
open up the brooder wide to cool off
the chicks, and by this means all are
given colds, indigestion, and disorder
of the bowels. 1t is called cholera,
and the brooder is pronounced no
good, broiler business a failure, and
the outfits sold at half price, and they
declare that all chicken men are
cranks or fools.
IF one would only use common sense
and never give up, by careful study,
patience, and perseverance be will
learn that broiler raising is business
in and of itself, and that no man has
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03

ever been known to master it but by
the road of experience. Experience is
generally dear school, because there
are so many little things that are by
the beginner called non-essential,
while those who persevere to the end
find these little items are like cogs in
wheel-they produce jump and
Jerk when left out, and cause others
to be broken, until the whole becomes
a failure.
We find supplying grit (the chick
ems teeth) one Of the frequent items
left out of the daily duties. Water,
pure and cool, is too often left to
stand in the brooder until the dish be-
comes Shiny and even until a green
scum gathers on it. We find no provi-
sion made for the weakly ones to be
placed by themselves, but all are
granted the right to crowd, push,
struggle, or die in their weakness for
want of a little care and assistance.
These are few reasons why we hear
so much complaint, and there are
many more, but [ have alredy taken
too much of your space and will leave
the balance until some mure conven-
lent time-F. Marshall, Ballston, Va,
in The Feather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03

YELLOW JACK PREVENTATIVE
Guard against Yellow Jack by keep
ing the system thoroughly clean and
free from germ breeding matter. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will cleanse
the system and kill all contagious
disease germs. 29o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03
Important Points in Feeding.

uOG DC briefly COnSIucTou WITHOUT
emitting some of the essential details.
The feeding of wheat and corn is such
common practice, and the grains
have been used so long, that to at
tempt to attack their use would be to
bring forth advocates in scores to de-
fend them. However, it is not intend
ed in this article to oppose the use of
grain in any form, but facts will be
presented which may attract atten-
ton to errors in feeding and also en-
able farmers to feed grain to better adj
vantage and more profitably.
1t is an estaDnshed custom to feed
plenty of corn and wheat to fowls
that are to be fattened for market. 1t
is we'll understood that in order to Sc
cure fat on a carcass the use of what !
are termed "carbonaceous" foods
must be resorted to. For laying hens
the food is heterogeneous; that is, it
contains more Of the albuminous
matter. For instance, meat, skim
milk, the white of eggs and the gluten
of wheat are heterogeneous. Fat, starch
and sugar are corbonaceous. By keep
ing these facts in view this article will
be better understood.
The supposition that corn is the
best food for fattening fowls in con-
fnement or otherwise is not support
ed by investigation. The edible por
tions of fowl (tal1ing an average of
analyses) consist of about 241a per
cent of the heterogeneous elements and
only two per cent of fat. Of course
there are other portions of fowl that
are not edible and in which there is
more fat, but enough is known to af-
firm that in order to secure the largest
increase in weight when a fowl is be-
ing fattened for market, it must have
a ration containing more of the nitro
genous materials than is found in
grain, corn containing about II per
cent, and wheat about 10 per cent of
heterogeneous matter. Young fowls that
are growing will increase more rapid
ly- than the adults, hence corn will
give better results with fowls than
with chicks, but there will be an adj
vantage in mixed ration whether the
fowl is old or young.
Eggs are more nearly balanced than
the flesh of fowl in heterogeneous and
carbonaceous matter as an egg con-
tains about Is per cent of the nitro
genous (classed as protein) to 1919 of
the carbonaceous Then there is the
mineral matter Ozone, etc.) of which
1% per cent is found in the edible por-
ton of the fowl and about eight
tenths of one per cent in the edible
portions of eggs. Hence the food must
be of character ITO supply every SUBJ
stance required by the fowl. Again,
much carbonaceous material is used
by the fowl to supply bodily warmth
in winter. Grain is really burnt, the
body being the stove, and heat Great
ed. If grain is given largely in sum-
mer the fowl will not require it be-
cause it does not need heat at that
season. It is easily seen, therefore,
that corn and wheat may be e~' client
foods when the wea Their is cold but
uorxy ;ni11rio11c in summer an excess
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-03
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1897-04-15

RATES 0F ADyERTIsENG.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. c. BLOSSOM, Py0Pyiet0r.
+. E. Woolcoclx, Editor

Having superior advantage of be-
ing an actual resident of Nevada foI
thirty-three years, | am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per
sonaI property, gold, silver, copper,
.ead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind of property, will do we'll to
make their wants known to the un-
dersigned. ]. A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1897-04-15
DON'T sTOP TOBACCO.
How to cure Yourself while Using 1,

The tobacco system habit grows on
man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit sud
denly IS to severe shock to the sys-
TEN, as tobacco, to an inveterate user
becomes stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco-Guro is n
scientific cure for the tobacco habit,
IN all is forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
Physician who has used it in his pri-
eate practice since 1872, with without
failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can
uae all the tobacco you want, while
taking Baco-Curo, II will notify you
when to stop. We give written
guarantee to permanently cure any
Ease with three boxes or refund the
money with 10 per cent interets.
Baeo- euro is not substitute, but a
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon-
venience 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine Ms the day
Won took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists. with our iron
clad guarantee, 81 90 per box, three
boxes, (thirty days treatment } 81. 30
r sent direct upon receipt of price.
SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE Eureka
'hcmical e manufacturing Company
Manufacturing CheLilsts, La Crosse,
Wisconsin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1897-04-15
Office of THE PIONEER PRESS CO.. G. W Hons1ok supt

".
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept Z, 9i
Eurek Mfg Co., La Crosse,
have smoked fifteen regularly My
whole became affected until told
the Of tobacco for the time being least tried the Kee
Cure I without
until accidentally "BACO Three weeks
myself completely
health which
smoker fully appreciates completely left consider
"BAC0CURo simply wonderful andcan fully recommend it
Yours erytruly5 c. W. HoRNcK
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1897-04-15
Notice to Creditors.
state of REnxccA MAYO. Deceased.

A. Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
n undersigned, executor of the last will
and testament of Rebepca Mayo, deceased
20 the creditors OF aud all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
iour months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor ut his office
ut Ainnenncca, Humboldt county, State of
Nevada, in the silver state building
u. S. TRUMAN,
Executor of the last will and testament of
kebecca Mayo. deceased
Dated Ninnemueea, New, Dee. 9th, 1896.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1897-04-15

New Agency worlds Poultry Cure
We have taken the agency for the
Worlds Celebrated Poultry Care.
Knowing that most of poultry in this
country require health restorer, we
have succeeded in getting the agency
Of the above medicine, to be mixed
with feed, which divests poultry of
disease and vermin and causes them to
furn,eh fresh eggs constantly. Try it,
and have fresh eggs and some of that
delicious Rex ham that We have the
exclusive agency for.
Blossom & Blossom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-13
MANS NOSE CUT OFF.
His Face Crushed to "A jelly Beneath
His Wagon.

his w ukOh.
Valdosta, Ga, July IA white citi-
zen of the Naylor district was horribly
injured here just after noon to-day. He
was selling jugs and other kinds of ware
Of his own make to housekeepers over the
city, and stopped in front of Mr.. Oak
mans house TO show his goods. While
he was talking to Mr.. Oakman man
came along with a cow hide. which fright
ened Watson's mule. The animal broke
to run and Watson grabbed the lines. He
swung to them with a death-like grip and
the mule dragged him some distance on
the ground. His grip finally broke and
the front wheels of the heavy wagon ran
over his face. The hind wheels followed,
striking him on the other side of his face,
MASKING the flesh to a jelly and cutting
his nose entirely Off, almost even with
his cheek bone. Drs. Talley and Lang
were summoned and the wounds of the
unfortunate man were dressed. While
very serious, the physicians think that he
will survive, though he will be dishgured
for life
This evening a negro Jockey from Al
bay was driving one of the trotting
horses from town to the track, when the
wheel to the cart broke and the horse ran.
The negro was thrown against a tree and
picked up unconscious. He recovered
later in the afternoon and Is thought to
be on the road to complete recovery now
He was badly bruised.
Two negroes at Delmar became involved
IN row last Saturday and one of them
was killed. The dead Negroes name was
Matt Iordon. but his slayers name could
not be learned. The killing was regarded
as justihable. so no arrests were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-13
NEGRO CONVICT KILLED.
An Inquest Results in "A Verdict of
Murder Against "A Guard.

Douglas, Ga, July 12.-Ugly rumors
have been ia circulation for a week with
regard TO exhuming and holding an in
quest upon the body of a negro convict
at c. NJ. & f. l. Sweats convict camp
at Parkonia, near McDonalds MIL in
Coffee county. The negro, 1t Is charged,
was whipped to death by A. E. Mcleod
Sweats whipping boss. The Morning
News correspondent has refrained from
saying anything with regard to the re-
port till f. L. Sweat could be seen in
person, and he gave the facts. He was
absent on other business when the whip
ping occurred and got his information
from the guards. The negro was brought
from and by an officer of Berrien coun-
ty, who told MIR. Sweat and Nc
L.eod also that he was a
desperate character, and hard to
control and without the strictest of care
would give them trouble. He was put in
a squad of other convicts to dip turpen-
tine. When he got to the woods he sat
down and refused to work The guards
are not allowed to inflict corporal punish
ment BY noon he had not filled one buck
ct Mr. Mcleod came along and the
guard reported the face Mr.. Mcleod hit
him few raps and started him to work
again Mr.. Mcleod then went on TO su-
perintend other squads, when he left the
negro refused again to work. That day he
failed to dip two buckets of gum. That
night Mr. Sweat had returned, and Mr..
Mcleod reported the fact and said he
would have TO whip him. Mr.. Sweat told
Mr. Mcleod not to hit over fifteen blows.
Mr.McLeod that night gave the negro nine
blows with the strap. The next morning
at the woods the negro refused again to
work Later the negro made a dash for
liberty. When the guard ordered him to
stop he picked up lightwood knot
and threw 1t at the guard. The guard
picked up a limb and knocked the negro
down. The negro arose and made for tho
guard again, who kept knocking him
down, till the fourth time ne was able
to tie him and march him up to the squad,
at which time Mr.. Mcleod came up. The
guard reported the facts to him where
upon Mcleod whipped the negro. Mr..
Sweat says he expects unreasonably, on
account of the negro's stubborness and
resistance. After the whipping they start
ed with him to the stockade and he died
on the way. Mr.. Sweat discharged Nc
Leod, upon being informed of the whip
ping. and had the negro buried. After
being buried eight days a justice. acting
as coroner, empaneled a jury, exhumed
the body, held an inquest without
n physician or even notifying Mr.
Sweat, the grand jury pronounced il MUIR
der and charged Mcleod with the offense
The guard, who was not
sworn at the inquest. says
he does not know whether his blows
with the limb ian stopping the escape, the
whipping Mcleod gave him, or heart fail
ure from excitement or all combined. with
the excessive heat caused the death.