davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06
Sn Editor Acquitted.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 5.-Edisog
Charles II. Slack, of the Bristol Courier,
was on trial to-day in the FedcrlI
Court, charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails. The grand
jury reported a true bill, but the trial
jury. after hearing evidence for the de-
PENDANT, rendered n verdict OF mot
guilty. The editorial causing the true
bill and Indictment was q counter at
tack on the editor of Il religious journal,
and was decidedly objectiona BILE in some
Of}itS express SlOns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06
MED ailsul,::s.

+. DO YOU wan {. them ?ss oil ~
have them unless YOU il So w s.s sitySs
sBuG POISONs$E.B BE gin nosvst q! &. aa sffs
hand and 4 he dsrss ii hts ptsyi1 as 81
that time sisS W hs1l Icy Ii apoS oSf Easss s3sssfS
eggs. Qne bqt sss
Of bed bugs o1ts ssSaYys BaSf
Guaranteed dsS0 ssTrd sas saIi6 iNs n fs
and faloo holss Nt ads sssnl 81 N.Y. asss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06
The CyclOne il, nsllViIlc.

Nashville, Tenn, March s. A vigor-
Gus, brief but terrific cyclone struck
Nashville today about $3.50 o'clock don,;
considerable damage. For the third
time since lis erection, nearly half a
century ago, the sky-piercng spra
which adorns the Mckendree church,
possibly the largest and wealthiest
Southern Methodist congregation III the
union, has suffered injury. This time
ii has been completely wrecked.
Rumors were at once circulated that
the centennial buildings had been
wrecked, but strange to say, they came
through unscathed.
Scores Of the big downtown business
house were unroofed. and the Masonic
temple slightly damaged NO fatalities
haye been reported as yet.
Patent medicines at COST.
BURROW, MARTIN &. co.
See DR.. Week about your eyes. All
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06
Wants ! q G1'.:rlol,Igis,vl, ], ],

81 as they Gre supplied. II ave! f,ytaS & Sy NE
npticeQ the growth os The wants if MIC
f,Nirg gninn's wa ~, column 8 People ssen3 fH
y naSe so tonnl o9t that.if a house,
have to do ITO tlet thousands s "a ii bsysaspas
their need is to send 60 words and si ia fas
to The yirglnian; and the thing come ttp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06

Il See DR.. Week about your eyes. All
glasses prescribed are guaranteed. ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06

Patent medicines at cost.
BURROW, MARTIN G. co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06
Business Comes

To those who really want and ask for it
IN the right way The advertiser who asks
Tor business through The .Virgintan gets
business Why, the slreWdest merchants
timent about their advertis ng--they want
circulation and they know where TO sct il.
( They know thai It pays to nay twice az
much If you get ten times as many shots
at the game. The experienced hunter
birds are not. z IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-06

Ihere was an explosion this afternoon
III the fireworks factory Of Romaine 81
20; a young man named GalloWayI IWas
quite severely burned about the faca
ana mead. The building in which the
&Eed. $50. .sl-I e'l1' = " - Ss11Stt t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
Willow Lake and Shutdown

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G.. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. At
Several families are reported as hav-
ing the humps.
Another big lot of Picture Mouldings
at Bergen Bros. 36-3t
Blacksmith Rosendahl from Delhi
spent Saturday and Sunday with Chas.
Nelson.
The deputy sheriff was seen in our
vicinity the fore part of the week. He
was in search of jurors.
John Rongstad spent Easter at his
home in Lamberton. Lamberton seems
to have great attraction for John.
Adeline Brink has returned to her
home in Carver after finishing a very
successful term of school in Dist. II.
Several young men from Wisconsin
are visiting at the Moelter home. They
are thinking of locating in this neigh
borhood.
The young men of the surrounding
country are talking of building hall
in our little city. This is exactly what
we need, and everybody should do
their best to help the boys in their en-
terprise.
Ernest Werner has just finished haul
ing the material for new house. The
house will be 3OxS2 feet, Is feet high
and will be built of brick. Mr.. Werner
will also build new granary at the
same time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
> 6ss3s5 - -
2DAlRY &(REARNERY.(
%E
PRETTY HEADS.
Dairy Types, With Their Mild Faces and
Gentle Eyes. roc

Dairy Types, With Their Mild Faces and
Gentle Eyes.
If there is anything prettier than an
other to look at among live stock, it is a
contented, we'll fed dairy COW, with her
large, soft eyes and delicate head and
neck There seems something human
and motherly about her. She has far
more intelligence than she gets credit
for too. We are decidedly of theopinion
that stockmen ought to breed all kinds
Of animals for intelligence. Other things
being equal. the COW, like the man, that
has the most brains, will be the best. It
is great mistake to suppose that only
horses and dogs have intelligence. Gull
tivate that quality in your cows by talk
ing to them frequently and kindly, by
treating them uniformly we'll, and you
will find that there is COW sense. as we'll
as horse sense
Our illustration shows what is, per-
haps a nearly perfect representation of
the four leading dairy types best known
in the United States. The Jersey and
the Guernsey manifest their kinship in
general outline Of feature and express
sion. The black nose of the Jersey and
the lighter colored one characteristic of
the Guernsey are also discernible.
There is the Ayrshire with her deli
cate nose and sharp, polished, black
tipped horns. The Ayrshire is noted
particularly for being cheese COW and
not for butter yield, but it must not be
forgotten that the greatest butter COW
in the world today is an Australian ami
NAL, half Ayrshire, half Shorthorn.
Nature likes to treat man to surprises
occasionally. a.
The larger, beefier Holstein has also
her characteristic marking, the long
white triangle running from forehead to
nose. We do not remember ever to have
seen COW with much Holstein- Friesian
blood in her that did not have this
white triangle down her face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY s'EcHo."

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. At
April showers.
Grass is becoming green once more.
Mrs. Will Cloudy is reported as being
quite sick.
Latest styles of Window Curtains, at
Bergen Bros. 36-3t
Miss Lilly March of Paxton visited in
our town the past week.
Miss Rose Jackson began teaching in
the Daub district, Monday.
Julia VanDolah visited over Sunday
with the Misses in your city.
DR.. Fountain is spending few days
with his wife at II. F. Charters.
Miss Emma Engerman spent the fore
part of the week with Katie Stewart.
Jerome Simpson and lady from your
city were callers in this town Saturday.
The Eastern Whirlwinds will re-or-
ganize their ball team in the near fu-
ture.
Hon. G. D. Gilfillan of the Gilfillan
Siding took dinner with A. D. Stewart
and wife, Thursday.
Tom Barber was a pleasant caller in
our midst, Friday. He reports every
thing fine in the locality Of Vesta.
The directors of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co. met at A. D. Stewards
Thursday to adjust the recent loss OF
Mr.. Hockett.
A number of our farmers, residing
southwest of town, were unable to re-
turn from church Sunday afternoon,
the wind being SO strong as to almost
upset the buggies.
Miss Marie Jackson, who has SO sue
cessfully instructed the young at Bel
bingham for the past two years, has &C
cepted a position as teacher in one of
the departments of the Tracy High
school.
A plucky little lad, whose name is
unknown, passed through this town on
Friday morning, en- route to Beaver
Falls. He expects to walk the entire
way, from there he will then tramp his
way to a town in the central part of
Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
COwpeas In the North.

My experiment with COW peas was
not very satisfactory. I sowed them on
fairly good sandy loan soil that would
grow $50 to 900 bushels of potatoes in
a favorable season. They were sown
broadcast June IS, quite heavy growth
of rye having been turned under a few
days previous. They came up quickly,
but did not make much growth, and
were overtopped by weed locally
known as barn or pigeon grass. The
season as favorable-warm, with plen-
ty of moisture. Some that I planted
in the garden made good growth of
vine and made pods six inches long I
conclude that on my farm they should
be sown in drills and cultivated. may
experiment. more next season. They
were sown with the intention of plow-
ing under next spring for potatoes. From
this years trial I think that they can u
take the place of clover for that pur-
pose. Glover requires a longer time to
grow, but less labor and expense. H.
F. s. in Rural New Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
NEW AVON.

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Co. of Waseca, MINI.
1874 CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank.
No seeding for few days.
A welcome for good roads.
J. E. Smith and daughter made a
flying trip to Morgan Saturday.
Miss Frances Denny was the guest of
Cora Garner Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. T. A. Jones was again welcomed
to the White schoolhouse last Sunday.
A baby girl was welcomed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Dodge, last
week.
John Jackson spent Saturday and
Sunday here, the guest of his brother
Bert.
Miss Emma Chapman spent Tues
day and Wednesday with J. I. Gamers
family.
Miss Pearl Seitz commenced school
in the Werder district last Monday af-
ter three weeks vacation.
Miss Lizzie Fritz is now in the en-
ploy of J. r. Wolff & Co., learning the
millinery trade.
Miss Luella Wolverton came home
to spend Sunday. She is now staying
in the city with hei aunt, Mrs. Kenny.
We would like to correct the state
ment made in your paper last week. It
is not J. /. Gamers farm that is sold,
but J. A. Gamers. J. I. Is here and
going to stay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
REFRIGERAT!..RS.
Lesson In New York Commission Houses
For Western Creamery Men.

Lesson In New York COmrsaission Houses
For Western Creamery Men.
Since being in New York among the
commission houses I have discovered
that there are various things that the
butter makers of the west are deficient
in. Among the principal things that
they have got to improve on are, first,
better favored butter; second. more
taste and knowledge in packing and fin
fishing up their product SO that it has
an attractive appearance This is BY no
means the least of the two. No matter
how nice a thing'may be cooked, if it is
placed before us in a slovenly manner
and in dirty dishes we could not enjoy
it as well as if it had been arranged
tastefully and in manner to make it
attractive. just SO is it with the but
ter offered for sale here in New York.
! find it is very hard to get the best
class Of buyers to examine a lot of but
ter when the tubs are dirty, with broken
hoops and the whole outside of the
package looking as though it had been
in a wreck. No matter how nice the
butter may be inside, they do not know
it; the outside is enough for them. I
wish the butter makers and creamery
managers would see their way clear to
visit these markets some time. tell
you it would be the best investment the
patrons of creamery could make if
they would pay the expense of their but
ter maker on trip to New York and let
him spend a week or two among the
butter cellars He would go home with
determination to do better work than
he is doing. He would see the necessity
Of it.
have always advocated better re-
frigerating rooms in the creameries,
and since seeing the magnificent butter
coolers in the stores of New York COM
mission men it has impressed itself on
me how much better the butter is cared
for after it gets here than it is at the
creameries. Here are rooms, outside of
freezing room, that stand at "a to 40
degrees all the time, and how I wish
the creameries of Iowa had about 10
square feet Of them in each of their
plants! There would be less, great
deal less poor butter sent to the mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
Dairy and Creamery.

Dairy and Creamery.
The perpetual imprisonment of COWS
is as cruel as the imprisonment for life
Of an innocent man would be.
When millet is fed to dairy COWS,
there should be little seed left in the
heads. Millet seed is very stimulating
and may produce garget in the cows
udders.
In the construction of standards for
milk and cheese both should be graded
according to the amount Of fat they con-
tain.
Hiram c. Wheeler, who ran in Iowa
stock and dairy farm Of 1000 acres,
has sold his property and expects to es-
tablish in Texas the largest dairy farm
in the world. His place will include
over 1000 acres of land so miles north
east of Galveston. He will have in con-
nection with his dairy two of the milk
ing machines with which he recently
experimental in Iowa. The claim is
made that each machine can milk 200
COWS at once, but perhaps this is fairy
tale
In the raising Of wheat the American
farmer is brought into competition with
the ignorant, lowest priced labor Of
Russia, Egypt and India In the produc-
ton Of rich milk and cream, however,
and the manufacture Of prime butter
and cheese it is very different On this
plane Of industry the field is not yet
overcrowded, for it takes high order
Of intelligence and thoroughly skilled
labor to make batch Of the best butter
and cheese.
There is more satisfaction in produc-
ing first class goods at reduced cost
and thus saving money than there is in
producing goods in wasteful fashion
and getting higher. price for them.
No man who ever lived was so rich
that he could afford to waste anything.
An experienced dairyman lately ex-
pressed the opinion that farmers could
produce milk first class as to richness,
purity and cleanliness at one-haH the
cost required under present methods
swish dairymen would take this mat
tor seriously in hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
Green Fodder Crops.

We have had quite an experience in
soiling two cows, beginning with rye
early in May, oats and peas in June and
July and now fodder corn. All were
good, but the corn is the least worthy.
Oats and peas were sown early on sandy
land, well manured in winter. They
grew very strong and were eagerly eat
en- by the COWS up to the time when
both were nearly mature. I know Of NO
crop equal for soilng, and I sowed
Aug. again for late feeding, or to cure
If the weather be favorable. Instead Of
fodder corn I shall plant early sweet
corn for August feeding. Exchange. /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
Haeohanical Refrixeration.

1t would be we'll for the creamery
men who have their old icehouses to re-
pair and to lay in new supply Of saw
dust to investigate the cost and conven-
fence Of mechanical refrigeration. At
the Kansas convention it was brought
out that it took more power to run them
than was stated at first, but that they
did good work no person disputed, and
by running them three or four hours
every day, even in the warmest wealth
er, they would keep their cooling rooms
at lower temperature than they could
with ice, and also with much less work.
-Exchmge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
DAIRY TYPES.

ket than there is at the present time. I
believe there are many creameries in
Iowa where the butter goes "off" in
flavor before it leaves the creamery even
after it has been made good. I have
made this statement before, and it may
be old, but it is still true nevertheless.
r. A. Leighton in Creamery Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

The dairymen who make most out O
their cows are the winter dairymen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Four Men-of-war Are Ready for Sea
the Minute Cuban BeIngseeneS
u RecoEnIxed.

Chicago. May ia special
from New York says:
Behind the movement for the
passage of the Cuban resolution
is a solemn pledge made by the
Cuban junta to its most active
supporters in congress that four
effective men-of-war, flying the
Cuban flag, are only awaiting
this recognition to take to the
sea. These vessels, it is de-
clared. will be obtained in En-
gland, and it is asserted that
arrangements have already
been perfected by which they
will be manned, thoroughly
equipped and be ready to sail
the very day the belligerency of
the Cubans is recognized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
)MORE TERRITORY THURSDAY EVENING MAY 20 1897
TOWN BURNED UP.
The ChOctaw Town of TaIIhIna Goes Up
In SmOke-Supposed to Be the
Work of Incendiary.

Talihlna, |. T., May 19.-This
town was burned mp last night.
with the exception of Millers
and Thomas Brothers. The
News office was disfgured, but
will endeavor to get out next
week. Thomas Bros store
and Miller's drug store are the
only business houses left stand
ing.
No one was killed, though
there were several narrow es-
capes. The losses were total
except IN the case of the Morton
building. which was partially
insured. Wooden, loss 81, 800,
no insurance; Thomas Bros,
six buildings, So, 900, no insur-
ance; Talihina News office,
- 900, no insurance.
1t is believed that the fire was
of incendiary origin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
PILES ARE EAsILYIC CURED.

Nature has provided a specific for
piles. Il Is the active principle OF
common buckeye. This principle -
extracted BY special process and in
combination with other remedies
forms Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but
piles, but il cures blind, bleeding and
protruding piles every time. IL
makes operations needless, cures
when operations fail. This i why
physicians recommend Il. Bottles
so cents. In special tubes for handy
application, IS cents Can be sent
by mail. Sold by Coleman & Lynn,
the Red Front Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
Az OLD STORY.

Turkish Headquarters, before
Domokos, May 17.-(Delayed
in transmission "A great bat
tie fought well into the night is
now ended. The combat can
only be described as indecisive.
The fighting ragged from early
morning until long after dark.
When the last dropping shots
were passing over the field, the
advantage did not appear 70
rest with either side. The
Greeks maintained their posi-
tions, having acquitted them
selves so we'll as to have earned
the hearty praises of the Turks.
They resisted with stubborn en-
durance the determined attacks
of the Ottomans through the
| livelong day and still held their
intrenchments at nightfall.
The Turks made a supreme ef-
fort late this evening. but it was
met with the utmost bravery
on the part of the Greeks and
failed. The Turkish losses were
heavy. The left division of the
Turks was engaged from 9
o'clock in the morning and ap-
pears to have succeeded in
forcing back the Greek right
wing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20

Is the new Cotton Belt" through
connection from Texas TO Louisville,
Cincinnati, Chicago and the North
and East via Memphis and the Great
illinois Central Railway system, put
ting passengers into all these cities
in the morning, with but one day
spent on the road or lost from busi-
ness. Leave Texas az night, after
arranging your affairs, in a luxurious
Pullman sleeper, At a reasonable
hour and arrive the second day at
destination in time 10 transact the
business OF the day IL time is money
to you IL will pay you 10 investigate
this. Ask any Cotton Belt ticket
agent for schedule and rates.
$. G.. WARNER,
General Passenger Agent, Tyler, TX
A. A. GLISSON,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
NEWs sERYICE FXTENDED.

The ST. Louis Republic recently
made arrangements with the cable
companies, whereby direct news
from all sections of the civilized
world are received. IL now prints
more authentic foreign news than
any other paper, and continues 70
keep up its record for publishing all
the home news. The outlook for the
year is one of big news events, fast
succeeding each other, and they will
be highly interesting to everyone.
The price of the Republic daily is 81
a year or li.50 for three months. The
Twice-a. Week Republic will remain
twice n week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
WHITE FLAG UP.
u Has Been HOisted Between the Two
ArmIes-LamIa Is Alarmed Over
Sundry Reports.

Athens. May ia dispatch
received here from Lamia dated
10 o'clock this morning an
nounces that the white Gag has
been hoisted between the armies
of Greece and Turkey, and that
Crown Prince Constantine has
been authorized to suspend hos
tilities with the view of conclud-
ing arrangements for an armi-
stice.
\ panic prevails at Lamia,
owing to the report that the
criminals will be released from
the jails. The arrival of the
troops during the night increas-
ed the feeling of terror.
The army of the crown prince
has reformed on the Otherys
mountains and will be reinforc-
by General Smolenski's brigade
and the troops dispatched TO
the!front from Athens yester-
day.
The minister of the interior,
Nj. Theotok's. has gone to St,
Kills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20

Fresh car best white lime; 4;
$1.50 per barrel, at Chickasaw
Lumber Co.'S. 16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
See Bivens & Williams fol
screen doors and windows. 31ti

The Marietta Monitor says:
Great long heads and three
grains to the "mash"-that's
the way the wheat around Ma
rietta is showing up now
Five carloads of fat cattle were
shipped from here Tuesday
night and six ears will be load
ed Saturday.........--.-..It is rumored
that Duncan. on the Rock Is
land railroad, will be two miles
in the Comanche country when
the government survey is made.
........---Farmers in the timbered
sections report a vast deal of
work in consequence of the
storm on Monday evening of
last week. Many an old dead
tree measured its length on the
ground and the work of clean
ing them up has been no little
bit of a job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20
The only 10 cent wall paper IN
town at Coleman & Lynn's.
TIDINGs FROM TIsn.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Tishomingo, May 19.-The
Chickasaw court is moving
slowly. The case of the Chick
asaw nation VS.. Chas. McSwain
charged with murder, was call
ed and continued indefinitely.
Hon. l. o. Lewis of Oakland
is in our city.
VIM. Rennie and family of
this place, started for Calves
ton, Tex, a few days ago, TO
be gone about two weeks.
Hon. Nicholas Wolfe. togeth-
er with Attorneys Oliphant and
Treadwell, are expected home
from Colbert next Sunday.
Mr.. Ryan of Ryan has been
here several days. We wonder
if the young belle" will 60
with him this time, or will he
make another trip. We do not
think that the young men oi
Tishomingo should allow one
who lives more than one hun
dred miles away TO come and
take away the prettiest girl il
town. Don't | wish that | were
single!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-20

For Game, Hoodan and Ply
mouth Rock chickens, go to } .
4. Murphy, on Caddo St. 17-Iw