davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-18
Mot Wills JoIe Kilebrew and J.

Nat " IFS, lie hlieAFeN 'HQ 5 4. Stewart of Boone eoaHty were here last Saturday selling llqaor on the sly. They Went on to Berry vile and wei 6 doing !ikewlse, when Deputy U s, Marshal Hammock, who is ever on the alert to dc bis duty. priod into their business and found them wiItul violators ot the revenue law, arrested all three of the men and took them to Harri- son. where they were examined by T. s, Commissioner J. W. An drews. They plead guilty of selling liquor without license and Mr, Hammock al once departed with them for {. Smith, where they were placed behnd the bars to await the action of U. S, grand jury.
 J. c. Berry, one of the best known eitizes ofSpencar, Mo, testifes that he cured him4el of the worst kind of piles by usiaga few boxes of DoWitfs Witch Hazel SaIve. He had been troubled with piles for over 90 years and h.ed used many different kinds of so-caaed cures; but DeUitts' was tbe one that dld tho work and he will verify this statement fl any one wishes to write him.
 J. B. Harbert.
 Alvln Ayres and daughter of Christian county, Mo, are visiting old time friends and relatives in this vicinity.
 Rev, R. A. Martin of Denver was caller Monday. Ho reports tLo marriage of Wiley Carpenter to Mrs. Caliic Collins.
 q crave but One 1linate," said the public speaker in husky voice; and then he took dose of One Minute Cough Cure, aud proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequalled for throat and lung troubles.
 J. B. Harbert.
 Isaac Cbidestcr was over from Earc. e3. .in..7 f st of tho week, looking .,i,er his ..,rm south ot town. He advanced 50 cents on his subscription to THE TRIBUNE while here.
 Listen at this. All who are ov- ing nae are hereby notified to come in at once and make settlement, either by cash or note. This is matter of business and must be attended to. T. c. RAMSEY, NJ. D
 The school closed yesterday for tie remainder ot the week. The teachers are attending the county institute, which convened at Ser ryviIIo today.
 Puce SbipIey and wife, south of town, leave this week fer Marion vile, Mo, where Mr. Shipley goes to take charge of the Freo Press.
 Ten teamsters left here Monday for Newton county, where they @o| after walnut lo@a, which are being shipped to England.
 Mrs Breeding, an old.titne Greon Forester, is here from the rerrito- ry visiting relatives and friends,
 You can't cure consumption but you can avoid 1t anc cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the ure of One Minute Cough Cure, J, E, Harbert.
 Dr. Hall of Denver dropped in while in town yesterday and paid us dollar on subscription
 P. NJ, Stroud moved yesterday to 1he r. P " lson's property on South Springfield street.
 Burning, itching skin diseases instantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel, unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. II heals without leaving a scar. J. E. Harbort
 J. c. Harbort of Yocum was in town Saturday making our mer- chants feel prosperous
 The heavy wind Monday did cnnsid ern hln q structiOn a few miles
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-18
How 10 Cure Bilious Collie.

suffered for weeks with collie and pains io my stomach caused .y billorsaess and had to take medi- cine all the while until used GhamberIaia's Goljc, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. have since recommended it to Il good many people, Mrs. F. Butler, Fair Haven, Conn. Per sons who are subject to bilious collie can ward off the attack by hiking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms appear Sold by J. E. Harbert, druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-18

T. c. Rhodes of the Yocum Roll CT Mills was in town Saturday. He is still carrying his hand in D swing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-18
zB.-a-a7sZs

Our large purchase recently made makes 1t necessary fer ns to collect. Come in at once aad save Us from eating on you person ally. W, R. SNEED t Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-18

Finest line of shoes you ever saw at " E. Sneed & Co.'S.
 Disagreement for life by bnrns OF scaIds may be avoided by using DeWitt's NJlch Hazel S4lve, the great remedy foraIl kinds ot sores and skin troubles. J, E. Harbert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

this way is very easily prepared for
market I take down the boards, and
with sharp knife cut the plants off a
little below the surface of the ground,
leaving the roots in the ground. which,
with the celery trimmings. add some
thing to it's fertility. AS fast as the
plants were trimmed they were tied in
dozen punches and packed in six-dozen
baskets.
There is a large saving in labor with
this method as compared with the old
one of wide rows and banking with
earth. Three or four times as much
can be grown on the same land. and
there is no banking. no digging up the
plants with a spade. and no washing,
for there is no soil put around the
celery. The plan is an Improvement
over the one of setting the celery so
close together that it will blanch by its
own shade. for it blanches the celery
perfectly. 1t is also an Improvement
over the plan of blanching il with
boards in single wide rows. for in
boarding double rows, one-half of the
boards are saved. The mulch between
the rows retains the moisture. and less
water is required in irrigating the
celery No one can be successful in
growing celery by this method without
making the soil very rich. and there
must be water available for irrigation
With the conditions all right there is
money in i'm. Jenkins in Farm and
FireSide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Beaten Bone.

1 was interested in the note in The
Weekly Tribune of December con-
corning cheap bone cutters. There are
many owners of small flocks of poultry
who feel that they cannot afford TO
nav even So for a cutter. much as they
would like to own one. But it does not
follow that one cannot feed bone be-
cause it cannot be ground. One OF the
hickory back logs, provided Tor the
open fire placed on end in the poultry
yard will make an excellent block on
which to crush the bones with ham
mer There is, of course, more waste
in this way of feeding than where a
cutter is used, as the bits of bone Will
be more or less scattered by the blows,
but the larger pieces can easily be
gathered up and beaten finer. \ lime
stone bowlder imbedded in the soil has
served upon occasion. as q substitute
for the block. So, also. has the solid
lower sill of a barn-there was the VIII,
and the way was found.
The first essential for winter produc-
ton of eggs, 1 think, is a warm house
Given this, l depend largely on the
bone, but. of course. attention must De
given to feeding suitable egg producing
food in addition to the bone. I have
found it a good plan to feed but little
at a time and to feed often; as often
as five times daily, if the hens are con-
fined to the house, as mine always are
in severe cold or snowy weather The
first feed. given in the morning as soon
as it is daylight, is warm mess OF
some kind. Often it is the vegetable
parings boiled the day before, warmed
up and thickened with equal parts OF
cornmeaI and wheat bran. Twice a
week a pod or two of red pepper is
hoiIed with them or a teaspOOnful of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Wounds and Their Treatment.

Wounds and their treatment is the
subject of Bulletin q, of South Carolina
station The bulletin begins with the
statement that stock owners usually
treat wounds with liniment or con-
tempt, and it is difficult to determine
which is the worse treatment. Either
is likely to result in an ugly running
sore ending in an unsightly scar If
nothing more serious. Wounds cannot
be healed by art. We can only assist
nature. Most liniments increase in
flammation and thus thwart natures
efforts to heal the wound
4 wound made by a smooth cut is
called an incised wound: one made by
q blunt instrument is confused
wound; one made with a sharp pointed
instrument is a punctured wound; one
whose edges are torn and irregular IS
called a lacerated wound. shallow
wound is called superficial; one going
deeply into the flesh is a deep wound,
and one which reaches into the hollow
of the chest or abdomen is called a
penetrating wound.
There are three features of wounds
which call for mans ministry: Gaping,
bleeding and pain. Bleeding is the only
feature Immediately dangerous, and
this should receive first attention
Usually. if only small blood vessels are
ruptured. a clot will form and bleeding
will cease without aid. But in other
cases the animal may quickly perish
unless assistance be given promptly
If the flowing blood is of a bright
red color and comes in spurtS or jets at
each pulsation of the heart, an artery
has been severed. and pressure should
be applied between the wound and the
heart If the flow is steady and of a
fvnv, x-d1T
and pressure should be applied on the
other side of the wound from the heart.
The best form of pressure is q. ligature.
Pull out the cut end of the artery or
vein with forcepS or tweezers and tie a
silk thread about il tightly, about half
an inch from the cut end Small ar
teries may be grasped with the forceps
and twisted a few times. when bleeding
will cease. Another form of pressure
is to tie knot in handkerchief and
place the handkerchief around the limb
so that the knot will press tight as
possible, usually putting a stick under
il and twisting. If the wound is too
deep for either of these methods. or if
the bleeding seems TO come from many
small vessels rather than one large
one. mack the wound full of absorbent
cotton. saturated with tincture of iron
or a little alum water SCOT. cobwebs,
etc. will often stop bleeding.
After the bleeding has been con-
trolIed. remove all foreign substances
frorA>the wound. cleanse it with teDid
water containing one part bichloride
of mercury corrosive sublimate) to
900 parts of water. or three parts of
carbolic acid to 100 parts of water. Do
not rub with a sponge or cloth. if pos
sible to avoid it. Just let the water
flow over the wound from the sponge,
till it is clean.
Having cleansed the wound. stitch
il I'D. unless the muscles are cut across
the grain. In that case leave it open
till professional advice can be had. If
this is impossible, dust it daily with a
powder composed of three parts fannie
acid and ore part iodoform. If proud
flesh appears, dust with burnt alum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
THE PICTURE.


There is 4 picture in my room
No stranger eyes shall ever see.
Fit food for mirth TO them. perhaps,
a holy thing to me-
She labored in a barren land.
Barren of hills or river shore.
Barren of woods or prairie sweep:
Small things about her door,
Her face was brown with sun and toll.
Her eyes were truthful. steady. gray.
Her hands were firm and fixed to work
Through all the changeless day-
Between the tasks she painted it,
A child's cheap paint box all she had;
The drawing. color, you would say,
Absurdly, wholly bad
But she who held the wretched brush,
In hands but used to WELD a broom,
Put all her starving soul in this,
Her love of bird and bloom.
She saw a faint. gold sunset sky,
That glorified the brooding hills:
She saw the river still with light.
Like TO a soul Gods presence fills
She saw the birds fit siently
Eomeward against that tender light:
She felt the fragrance of the rose
Before the dew of night.
Deep feelings made her heart grow great,
Grow great within her as she wrought.
What if the hand that held the BRUSH
Was rigid and untaught?
The poor. pathetic. faded daub.
With the cheap tints and shaky lines,
Grows glorious as a MASTERPIECE
When once the eye divines.
I. who have tried in hating rhyme.
To tell the things my soul would see,
Hang it away from scornful eyes,
a holy thing to me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Points in Poultry Breeding.

Many attempts to improve a flock of
fowls have resulted disastrously. Quite
often a farmer having a flock of COM
mon stock that is well acclimated and
free from disease, but not very profit
able, disDoses of them and secures
pure-bred fowls. which he gives no bet
ter care. Having been improved and
made more profitable partly by receiv-
ing excellent food and care, better than
the farmer is accustomed TO give. the
improved fowls do not thrive. Pos
sibly they are from high scoring fancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Pain is often relieved by the appli-
,afiOn IF a little la1;danrn

Pain is often relieved by the appli-
cation of a little laudanum.
Punctures of the joints, cutting of
leaders. wounds in the eye. chest. or
belly ars all exceedingly delicate to
treat, and should have the immediate
attention of professional
PunctureC wounds are most common,
and because the outward wound is
small they are generally thought TO be
of little consequence but, in fact, they
are dangerous and difficult to treat.
Remove any foreign substance. and
enlarge the wound If necessary, so that
it may be thoroughly cleaned as above
directed or by injecting the medicated
tepid water into ii with a syringe. If
the foot is nunctured, remove the nail
or snag. cut out into funnel shape,
swab out daily with turDentine- If
deep, place in bath of hot water con-
tanning a little creoline. for two days,
remove, and plug up the hole with cot
ton dipped in creoiine-
For bruises. apply cloths wrung out
of hot water, containing one part ere
oline TO 100 of water.
Lacerated wounds should never be
stitched, as the torn skin has lost its
vitality and will tear out. Clean out
thoroughly and give hot lamentations
as recommended for bruises. Provide
free drainage for puss (matter), max
ing an opening for this purpose in the
lower part of the wound. if necessary
After fermentation. dust daily with the
fannie acid and iodoform powder
Animals are not often burned, but
when they are the injury is likely to be
extensive. and, therefore. dangerous
and generally fatal. Treatment consists
in removing dead flesh, bathing with
a mixture of lime water and linseed oil
in equal parts. and busting with flour
or covering with cotton, the object be-
ing to keep out the air.
If complications arise, such as blood
poisoning. erysipelas, lock-jaw, ETC.,
call in a veterinarian or a physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

stock that has been weakened by being
/ overshown and inbred. Under his
management they may be no more
profitable than his common stock.
while they are more sensitive TO ex-
posture and susceptible to disease He
has about as much use for them as a
man without a dollhouse to put them
in has for dollhouse plants. This man
may become orejudiced against pure
bred fowls. Had he secured suitable
farm-reared pure-bred birds from
stock that had not been bred for eX-
hibition points for several years. and
: at the same time had taken more pains
TO keep the henhouse clean. free from
/ lice, and TO provide better food and
] enough of it. he would doubtless have
| secured a greater profit and have been
gratified with the results. Proper food
has much to do with improving a
breed. and improved characteristics
cannot be retained unless sustained by
IL. Common scrubs endure privation
and exposure best, and il is not there
fore always wise to discard them. 1t
may he difficult to secure really good
birds for useful purposes.
| In many cases il is best to save some
of the best shaped and most thrifty
| looking of the common hens on ac-
count of their extreme hardness, and
breed them with choice pure bred
males of the desired breed. BY using
pure-bred cocks of a certain breed for
| generations the flock may be graded
up and be almost a pure breed. even
better for practical purposes. if the
| common stock used was of the right
sort. These grades have the desirable
| qualities of the males ancestry and re-
tain much of the hardness of the orig
| inal scrub females. The mixed males
| should not be used for breeding. Kill
| them as soon as they are large enough
to make good broilers. Make it d rule
never to breed from any male that is
not a choice specimen of a pure breed.
Samuel Cushman. before the Plough
man Farmers Meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Thorough Farming.

have been often impressed with the
idea so often given by many writer's in
agricultural journals that farmers
should cultivate their lands in a thor
ough manner Nov I should think
that it would be wise in some of them
to give us their definition of what they
understand by thorough farming"
Every farmer no doubt has his opinion
about this and no doubt considers
himself right / have a few thoughts
about this and will take notice of some
of them with the hope that some others
with longer heads may make it more
clear.
To begin with, I would have my land
thoroughly plowed-that is of a uni
form debth and width in every. furrow.
if I should have to take a foot rule to
measure the same This would insure
the land of being well turned over, and
all turned over. not having places here
and there where the pillow would take
a furroW in places one and two inches
wide, and the same way in DEPTH For
such blowing / have turned the man at
once out of the field. When a man is
doing piece of workmanship he can
lust as well do it right as wrong. To
tell me that it is just as good will not
go down. Oh am told the harrow will
fix all that up. Well. it may to you,
but it never will remedy the fault
where the plow failed An observant
man will notice such defects all along
the season, even with the crop, the
sowing or planting. and the care OF
same In the harvesting of the crop
thoroughness too often don't belong to
the work An inspection of the field
then will reveal much of the grain left
upon the ground after the reaper. a.
dead loss. which caused the remark
that what was left would pay. and
more than pay, the harvesting of the
whole crop. From the preparing of the
land to the converting of the crop into
money a thorough attention TO details
all along in every particular would be
conducive to his interest and pocket
John Bethune in the Nebraska Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
HOW MUCH.

Ask not how much ! love thee:
Do not question why.
I have told thee the tale
II the evening pale.
With a tear and sigh
I told thee. when Love was hopeless
But now he IS Wild. and sings
That the stars above
Shire ever on love.
Though they frown on the fate of kings.
q n king would have loved and left thee,
And away thy sweet love cast
But | am thine while the stars shall
shine
To the last-to the last,
Barry Cornwall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
1Tarl11 and Gardefl|

soil that acts as a reservoir, retaining
the water for the future use of the
plants on the surface above. With the
subsoil thoroughly loosened IS to 20
inches deep, the heaviest rainfall We
ordinarily have, none viii run off or
remain on the surface very long after
the rain is over. but will. as above
stated, be held for the use of the plants
on the slIrface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Clairvovance Up to Date.

Life: Are you the celebrated Nine.
Rouletter?" ne asked. after he had
climbed four flights of stairs and was
admitted into the mysterious interior.
Yes" replied the bizarle-looking
parsonage who had received him.
The great clairvoyant?"
Yes"
And you foretell the future?"
1T is So
"And read the mind ?"
Verify"
And unfold the past2"
Il do"
Then" said the visitor, eagerly. as
he took a large wad out of his pocket.
please tell me what it was my wife
asked me to bring home tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Her impeachment.

Dublin World Sister-Why don't
you marry her?
Brother-rd like to; but unfortunate
~ she has an impeachment in her
speech.
Sister-What is it
Brother-She can't say Yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

z D IT o r OF
The Herald:
I read in the
report of the pro-
ceedings or the
Municipal league
a statement COM
ing from Rev.
Francis Lock
wood. TO the eff
feet that the Mu-
nicipal ] g q e u e
h q 8 reformed
9 h @ = = o. er-o
Salt Lake Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

SfiUAlQ take dose OF -
remedy II this city is 10 be brought
10 the normal level of Chicago by the aid
OF the league, then III the name of all
that IS decent let Il disband
l. with many others. am of the opinion
that Rev. lockwood does not know what
he is talking OF when he asserts that
this city is sink hole of iniquity. or
words TO that effect. and | believe in
common with many others. that he should
live here a few months ere he attempts
to dictate 10 us the course we should
follow. Upon his own confession he has
no knowledge Of conditions except that
deriyed from 2 few among them being
some alleged detectives. and we all know
the average private detective delights in
laying upon the credulity OF unsophisti-
cated would-be sensational ministers.
N my humble judgment il would be
far better for him for awhile. At least
to attempt 10 make the world better by
confining himself to the teachings of his
creed and to their every day application
than to attempt to legislate the people
planned of are bad for mankind surely
there are enough ministers of ability
to talk them out of associating with those
who live by then. II not they must own
their mission a failure do not be-
lieve in gambling. drinking or other vices:
I do not drink or gamble. neither do I
indulge in the gross practices complained
of by the minister ! am abiding 20. but
I recognize they have existed in some
torm another since the time Noah
made wine. since Sampson went down
~ 60 GAIA and Stree the soldiers cast lots
for the garments We cannot suppress
them, why not regulate them2 There is
more protection for the unwary when
these places are open than when tkev are
conducted in secret. II Rev Lockwood
knew anything al all Of the wickedeness.
as thew term IL OF the world he would
cease talking in the manner he does and
attempt something practical
CITIZEN
. o e,
To the Editor of The Herald
Some time go I suggested to several
members of the cimmission the advisa-
bility OF putting at least small portion
of the Jubilee fund into permanent
form by erecting triumphal arch to be
called The Arch of the Pioneers and
on which. together with suitable in
scriptions should be cut in stone the
names of all those entitled to such dis
tinction. An arch reared to such pur-
pose would not only be an ornament to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

Washington Post: The indications are
that John J. ingalls, viii be compelled to
stick TO newspaper work. The Kansas
ministers are after him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

Senator Hales residence. THE
Pines. at Ellsworth. Me, built to re-
place his fine house burned last sum-
mer, has just been finished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
81. MARKS CATHEDRAL
Very Large Attendance at the
Easter Services.
CHURCH BEAUTIFULLY DECO
RATED FOR THE OCCASION.

Discourse by Dean Halsey From the
Text: IF Christ Be Not Risen,
Then is Our Preaching in Vain
and Your Faith Also is Vain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19


He Easter services
at st. Marks
cathedral were un-
usually well at
tended. The edifce
was crowded with
worshippers a il d
many were COM
PEELED to stand dur
ing the exercises and
tho ccrD1oa The in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
!, THE Nail BAG.
OR OF

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