davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-14

Gr1SS Lake, Mich. Dec. ~ IH14
lhave been troubled with heart disease IS
years or more. Most Of the time l vas 80
Dad u was not safe for me 20 30 out alone,
a. dtE1y SPELLS would cause falling. / had
severe palptation. shortneSs Of breath and
sudden pains that rendered me helpless. All
physicians did for me Was 70 advise keeping
quiet In August last commenced taking
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
and before had 6nished the tFst bottle
found the medicine was q God-eend. have
now USED four bottles In all and am feeling
entirely we'll l am - years % Age and have
held krudge against patent medicines AL
my lite. but l Nill nOt Allow t1ls 10 preyent
swing ny testimony 70 the great cure your
valuable retnedy has wrought In ule. u do
shls n show my apRrssiAtlon q pr Nlles'
New Heart Cure SAMUEL q. STONE
nr. Niles Heart Cure y sold oa A positive
FQArantoe that the trst hottls yin oeneaL
Al aFpggists sell 10 a. q. oottlee tof - o.
by The Dr. Ailes MEDICAL %, EikhArl lnd
DE-. Niles Heart Cure es.iss:s ...iss.,...
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Gen. Cadorna, who commanded the
Italian troops when they took posses
sion of Rome in 1870, died recently at
the age of So years.
DR.. Jameson, according to the Cape
Town Times, will return to South
Africa to carry The Rhodes transconti.
mental wire to Lake Tanganyika-
The duchess of York was married
July 6, 1898. June %, 1894; December IA
1895, and April IS. 1897. are the dates Of
the births of her three children.
Miss Mary Isabella Potter. who was
ordained as an Episcopal deaconess in
New Haven recently. is the first wom-
an to take orders in the diocese of Con-
necticut.
A movement is on foot to cree: a monu-
ment to Henri Vieuxtemps, the famous
Belgium violinist. The monument will
be erected at Verviers, the birthplace
of the musician
Gov. Robert L. Taylor. of Tennessee,
who. it is said, viii resign, achieved no.
toriety during his candidacy by playing
violin, while making speeches. He
now says he is tired of the ingratitude
of politics"
Senator Wellington, of Maryland, in.
terests himself while the senate is in
session in looking over newspaper clip
pings about himself. He subscribes to a
news-clippings bureau and reads every.
thing that is said about himself with a
great deal of interest
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
THE FARMING WORLD.
COLTS ON THE FARM.
How to Make Them Profitable in
More Ways Than One.

So long as teams are necessary on the
fam to do the work, with proper man
agement the raising of good colts can
be made to some extent at least prof
liable. A good team or teams of brood
mares can do nearly or quite as much
York as horses, says writer in Ne
Craska Farmer, and if kept in a good
condition and properly bred to good
sire will bring a good colt. Outside
of the cost of service it will cost prac-
tically nothing to raise until it is ready
to wean. Then after it is 21a years old,
if proper care has been taken in train
ing, it will be able to do sufficient work
to pay for keep until matured. So that
under average conditions the cost o.
service and of feeding for two years
will make the cost of the colt. We are
driving a team of good young horses,
one three and the other four years old,
that were raised in this way. and they
are able to do a very large amount OF
work. And anything like fair colt will
cell for double the cost of the feed for
two years. By the time one team of
colts has matured sufficiently to be
ready to sell another younger team
can be ready TODD the work. OF course
good mares should be kept, and they
should be bred to a good horse. 1t is
hardly advisable to keep and breed Il
plug mare, and especially # she is bred
to a scrub horse. \ colt from mat
ing of this kind would hardly sell at a
profitable price, and there is no good
reason for raising a colt of this sort.
Average good mares can be secured so
cheaply that it is economy TO have good
mares and breed to good sires, using
all reasonable care to raise good colts,
and if there is anywhere that they can
De raised proftably it is on the farm
where the mares can be used to an adj
vantage in doing the work and the colts
may be used sufficiently to pay for their
keep as soon as they are old enough.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
Tales OF Hoary Old Egypt.

Many centuries before recorded his
tory begins the old Egyptians had de-
veloped religion. an architecture and
a mode of life of which imperishable
traces are found to-day. Before
Herodotus wrote or Homer sung. be-
fore the sacred songs of Hindostan were
dreamed of, before the first books of
the Bible were put into writing, the
Egyptian hieroglyphics recorded on
the walls of their temples and tombs
or on the scrolls of their papyri the mys-
teries of their religion, the doings of
their kings or the stories of their
chief reciters. Maspero, the great
French Psychologist, first gave these
stories to the modern world, but to the
skill and scholarship of Flinders Petrie
the world owes the first useful and en-
tertaining form in which the earliest
romances of the childhood of the world
appear in English. There are many of
these stories. In them appear the
prototypes of characters in fiction that
have been used by writers in all ages
and all languages. In one story told
by King khufu's reciter at command
of that monarch, who even in his early
days was aweary of the hollow splendor
and tedious ceremonials of his court,
appears the original of ''Sinbad.--N.Y Y.
World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
THE FLAVOR OF EGGS.
Green Bone Is the Cheapest Hen Food
on the Market.

Green Bone Is the Cheapest Hen Food
on the Market.
Good feeders have long known that
certain kinds of food would greatly inn
prove the flesh of animals for human
consumption. The feeding of roots inn
proves the quality of mutton; arti-
chokes improve the quality of pork.
Enterprising duck farmers have found
that the feeding of celery improves the
flavor of their birds, and chestnuts are
fed to fattening turkeys to produce
game flavor. Green cut bone is fed
10 chickens for the same reason and to
increase the size of the fowls and to IN
crease and improve the flavor of their
eggs. Careful experiment and practl-
cal experience have proven beyond any
question of doubt that the liberal feed
ing of green cut bone will double the
egg yield from given number of hens.
Green bone is the cheapest egg food on
the market to-day. and in many places
can be had for the mere asking. In
those places where it has acquired
commercial value it can be bought for
25 to 30 cents per 100 pounds. This is
much cheaper than wheat. which is the
best of the cereal egg producing foods
Green cut bone has such potent force
in increasing egg production that it will
be found especially helpful in winter,
producing large quantities of eggs when
they are of greatest value.-Journal of
Agriculture
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
CHAPTER XIV.

If any man more miserable and de-
jected than John Kenyon lived in the
broad Dominion of Canada he was, in
deed, person to be pitied. After hav-
ing sent his cablegram to Wentworth
he went to his very cherries hotel, and
next morning when he woke up he knew
that Wentworth would have received
that message, but that the chances were
ten thousand to one that he could not
get the money in time, even if he could
get it at all. Still he resolved to stay in
Ottawa, much as he detested the place,
until the hour of option expired. Then,
he thought, he would look around
among the mines, and see If he could not
get something to do in the management
of one of them. This would enable him
to make some money and to help pay
off the Indebtedness which he and
Wentworth would owe in London as
result of their disastrous speculation.
He felt so depressed that he did what
most other EngGshmen would have
done in his place; he took a long walk.
He stood on the bridge over the Ottawa
river and gazed for little while at the
Chandiere falls, with the mist rising
from the chasm into which the waters
plunged. Then he walked along the
other side of the river among the big
sawmills and huge interminable piles of
lumber, with their grateful piney smell.
BY and by he found himself in the coun-
try, and then the forest closed in upon
the bad road on which he walked. New
ertheless he kept on and on, without
needing where he was going. Here
and there he saw clearings in the woods,
and log shanty, or perhaps a barn.
The result of all this was that, being
healthy man, he soon developed an
enormous appetite, which forced itself
upon his attention in spite of his de-
preston. He noticed the evening was
closing around him. and so was glad to
come to a farmhouse that looked better
behind. Here he asked for food. and
soon sat down to a plentiful meal. the
coarseneSS of which was more than
compensated for by the excellence of
his appetite. After dinner he began to
realize how tired he was, and felt aston
ished to hear from his host how far he
was from Ottawa.
You can't get there tonight" said
the farmer; 1T is no use your trying
You stay with US tonight. and I'll take
you in tomorrow. I'm going there in
the afternoon" And so Kenyon re-
manned all night, and slept the dream
less sleep of health and exhaustion.
fro RI CON-rSJ-Ep
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

In breeding defects tend strongly to
tsecome hereditary.
Plenty of warm skim milk will make
a calf grow and cold skim-milk Will kill
it
In order to perform hard labor the
work horse must have plenty of nutri-
tious food.
Every animal has just so much
grow ,h in them and no more. Remem-
Der this in feeding, especially for mar
ket.
1t will help to keep the horses with
a good appetite if the boxes and man
gers are cleaned out before fresh food
is put in them.
The growing pig should never be al
lowed to fall off in condition sufficient
TO retard its growth, but should be kept
growing steadily until maturity.
While, with the majority of farmers.
pasturing can be depended upon very
largely during the summer, yet when
it is an item to keep as much stock as
the pastures Will carry, it will be found
good economy to grow some sOiling
Crops.-Farmers' Union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
The Sheen Bot Fly.

A trucking of blood from the nose in
dicates the presence of the grubs of the
sheep bot-fy in the nasal-sinuses.
These grubs have now found their way
to. these places where they take up
their quarters until next spring or
summer. when they escape, and fall to
the ground where they take on their
final form as fly. and Immediately lay
their eggs on the sleeps nose, and so
the new round begins. 1t is possible to
eject these grubs at their present stage
by blowing tobacco smoke into the nos
trils of the sheep, and Immediately aft
rewards to blow up pinch of fine snuff
the sneezing then ejecting the. grubs
This remedy is that used by the Scotch
Shepherds
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
WONDERFUL INDEED.
The Queen Bee Il the Most Marvellous
of All Insects.


The study of bee life is always an in
teresting matter to the beginner and of
all bees the queen is the most wonder
full product in insect life. In the first
place she is the product of the bees
themselves. \ common worker egg is
taken and fed a certain kind of food and
a fully developed female is produced
from an egg that in the natural course
would have been imperfect.
As soon as she has become fully
grown the queen bee sets out to find IA
mate, and after her return from this
wedding trip never leaves her home
again unless it is to seek another and
more commodious one. for it is always
the old queen that leaves with the
swarm instead of younger one.
The queen bee lives four or five years
and is capable of laying from 1000 81
1000 eggs day during all this time. As
the ordinary worker lives less than six
weeks in the working season and only
SIX or seven months under the most
favorable circumstances, the queen sees
many generations of her children come
and go. No queen ever had more loyal
subjects than those of the queen bee,
and they will ole in defense of ner and
their home at any time. If strange
queen is introduced into a colony, the
members of it pounce upon her at once
unless their old queen is removed. in
which case the stranger is usually given
warm welcome.
If a surplus of queens is Matched in
hive, the extra ones are killed at once,
and after the old queen becomes use
less for the purpose of laying more
eggs to keep up the strength of col
cry, her children kill her and cast her
out and raise up a new one to succeed
her.-Farmers' Voice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
THE FARM.

Young pigs, just weaned. should never
be put into a lot with older ones until
they have learned to hustle" for them
selves.
Short whiff1etrees one foot long are
useful in blowing among trees. With
them horse can walk close to the tree
without danger of bruising it.
Use your spray pump for whitewash-
ing the poultry house inside. Pour car
bolic acid on the lime before shaking,
make the wash very thin, ed plenty
of salt, apply literally.
Denmark's foreign egg trade has
grown to tremendous size. mainly with
England. Twenty years ago the annual
Danish export of eggs was 100000; now
it is reckoned at Ill ,OOO,O 900.
Something that follows and takes the
place of asparagus is Swiss chard. The
young and tender leaves make excel
lent greens, and when older, the center
or rib becomes large and juicy. Trim off
leaves and cook like asparagus.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
Avoid Going Into Debt.

Many men go into debt recklessIy.
and after struggling for years under
the burden of a mortgage with high
rate of interest attached. wake up to
find the farm gone and the best years of
their life gone with it. The interest on
a blanket mortgage will eat the very
life out of a man these times. to saw
nothing of the principal. Work for
others little longer and save rather
than assume too great load. Under
stand the surroundings thoroughly be-
fore assuming any debt Very much
depends upon the capacity of the farm
and quite as much upon the capacity of
the farmer.-Agricultur Epitomist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
For Flies on Cattle.

Take coal tar two parts and coal oil
and grease one part of each and mix
with a small amount of carbolic acid.
Apply with a cloth by moistening the
hair and horns of the animal with the
liquid In the applications include feet
and legs, and it will drive every fly
away. and one application will last ten
days or more in dry weather. Apply as
often as necessary. and your cows will
be entirely secure from flies of all kinds.
Any kind of old lard or grease can be
used. Coal tar is the base of this rem
edy, and when too thick to spread we'll,
use more coal oil; when too thin to adj
here well use more coal tar. Carbolic
acid will cost about 80 or 60 cents in
crystals by the pound. and every farm
err should always keep it on hand. as in
its many uses it is Indispensable
Stock Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
81 knew you wouldn't like it," he

81 knew you wouldn't like it," he
said.
Il have not said do not ike it. It Is
not bit too strong under the circum-
stances. In fact 1 do not see how he
could have put it in other words. 1t is
very concise and to the point
Yes, there is no doubt about that,
especially the first three words: We are
cheated.' Those are the words that
make me think Kenyon has given up
all hope. and so there will be some diff
ficulty in finding him"
Did you learn whether money could
be sent by cable, or not?"
"Oh, yes; there is no difficulty about
that. The money is deposited in bank
here and will be credited to Kenyon in
the bank at Ottawa"
Very well. then" said Miss Long
worth, handing him the piece of paper,
there is the money"
Wentworth gave long whistle as he
looked at it.
Excuse my rudeness," he said; 81
don't see a bit OF paper like this every
day. You mean, then, to buy the
mine?"
Yes, mean to buy the mine
Very well, but there is e 10000 more
here than is necessary"
Yes. 1 mean not only to buy the
mine. but to work it: and some working
do you SUPPOSE"
About that" said Wentworth. Il
have no idea. 1 should think that
G 1000 would be ample
Then we will leave 5000 in thu.
bank here for the contingencies, and
we will cable 6 5,003 to Mr.. Kenyon.
! shall expect him to get me good
man to manage the mine; 1 am sure
he will be glad to do that"
Most certainly he will. John Ken
yon, now that the mine has not fallen
cheat him, will be glad to do anything
for the new owner of it. He won't
mind. in the least, losing his money ii
he knows that you have the mine"
"Ah, but that is the one thing he must
not know. AS to losing the money.
neither you nor Mr.. Kenyon are to lose
d penny. If the mine is all you think
it is, then it will be a very profita BILE
investment, and L intend that we shall
each take our third, just as if YOU had
contributed one-third of the money and
Mr.. Kenyon the other
But, my dear Miss Longworth. that
| is absurd. We could never accept any
| such terms
"Oh, yes, you can. i spoke to John
! Kenyon myself about being a partner
in this mine. 1 am afraid he thought
very little about it at the time. don't
| intend him to know anything at all
about my ownership now. He has dis
| covered the mine-you and he TO,
gether. If it is valueless, then you and
he will be two of the sufferers; if il
is all you think it is. then you will he
the gamers. The laborer is worthy OF
his hire and am sure both you and
Mr.. Kenyon have labored hard enough
in this venture. If he knows 1 have
bought it. the chances are he will be stu
pidly and stubbornly conscientious
and will take none of the fruits of his
! labors."
And you think, Miss Longworth,
am not conscientious enough to re
fuse?"
''Oh. yes, you are conscientious, but
you are sensible. Mr.. Kenyon isn't"
Il think you are mistaken about tina t
He is one of the most sensible men in
the world. morbidly sensible, perhaps
We'll, 1 think if Mr.. Kenyon knew
owned the mine, he would not take a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
"No news vet" he said.

y
This is TERRIBLE" she answered.
Suppose he has left Ottawa and start
ed for home?"
Il do not think he would do that.
Still, 1 imagine he would think there
was no reason for staying in Ottawa.
Nevertheless, 1 know Kenyon well
enough to believe that he Will wait
there till the last minute of the option
has expired in the hope that something
may happen. He knows, of course. that
l shall be doing everything l can in
London, and he may have faint ex-
pectation that shall be able to accom-
plish something"
1T would be useless to cable again o"
quite If that message does not
reach him none will
As he was speaking boy entered the
room with a telegram in his hand. Its
contents were short and to the point.
"Cablegram received. Kenyon"
We'll, that's all right" said Went
worth. Now shall cable that we have
the money and tell him to identify him
self at the bank, so that there will be no
formalities about the drawing of it to
detain him" Saying this, Wentworth
pulled the telegram forms toward him.
and after considerable labor managed
to concoct a dispatch that seemed to
satisfy him.
Don't spare money on it," said the
young lady. BE sure and make it
plain to him"
Il think that will do: don't you?"
Yes" she answered, after reading
the dispatch, that will do"
Now" she said, here is the check
1 will wait here while you do all that is
necessary to cable the money, or had
1 better go and return again to see if
everything is all right?'
IF you don't mind, just sit where
you are. You may lock the door, if you
like and you will not be disturbed
1t was an hour before Wentworth re-
turned, but his face was radiant. I'VE
have done everything we can" he said.
The money is at his order there, if the
cablegram gets over before twelve
o'clock tomorrow, as think it will
Very well, then. Good-by," said the
girl, holding out her hand with a smile.
Il am Mistress of the Mine, Mr. Went
worth"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
MUNICIPALITIES.

Sarah Bernhardt's late husband, NJ
Damala, was Cretan by birth, and the
actress is strongly in sympathy with
the Greeks.
Brahms left no will. but in letter to
his publisher, Herr Simrock, he states
that he makes the Vienna Society of
Friends of Music heir to his fortune of
$4,000, his copyrights and manuscripts.
An attempt is being made to have this
letter admitted to probate as will.
Lord Salisbury is said to have tried
bicycling last autumn at Hatfield under
the guidance of his parson son, Lord
William Cecil, who was the first rec
ter in the United Kingdom to open his
church to bicyclists and to provide
means of checking their machines dur.
ing Divine service.
King Leopold of Belgium expects to
recoup the enormous sum he lost in his
Congo enterprises by the gambling
palace which is shortly to be opened in
the Ardennes. 1t is to be a formida bic
rival to the Prince of Monaco's casino
at Monte Carlo, and Leopold will receive
a very large sum down from the syndi.
cate as well as a handsome annual rev.
enue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25
Anxious to ObIice.

Barber-Hair's getting a little thin.
sir. Shall L
Testy Customer prefer it.thatway.
"Yes, sir. Shampoo"
NO. I prefer to have my hair just
as it isl
Yes. sir. Like to have your whiskers
trimmed up little?"
No. My whiskers are exactly as
want to wear them"
Yes, sir"
Inspecting himself in the glass after
the operationl You didn't take tha.
smudge of eoaksoot off my cheek"
NO, sir. / didn't know but you pre-
ferred to let it stay there" Chicago
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-25

/ penny as his share. So trust you will
never let him know am the person who
gave the money to buy the mine"
But is he never to know it, Miss
Longworth?"
Perhaps not. But if he is to know,
am the person to tell him."
Il quite agree with you there; and |
shall respect your confidence
Now, what time" said the young
lady, looking t her watch, Ought we to
get an answer from Mr. Kenyon"
All. that, as said before, no one can
tell"
Il suppose, then. the best plan is to
send the money at once, or put it in the
way of being sent, to some bank in
Ottawa
YES that is the best thing to do.
although. of course. if John Kenyon is
not there"
If he is not thcCe what shall we dc? -
Il do not exactly know. could cable
to Mr.. Won Brent. Won Brent is the own
er of the mine. and the man who gave
John the option. i do not know how
far he is committed to the others. If
he is as honest as l take him to be, he
will accept the money. provided it is
sent in before twelve o'clock, and then
we shall have the mine Of that know
nothing, however, because l have no
particulars except Johns cable mes
sage
Then l can do no more just now ?"
Yes. you can. lou will have TO
write out check for the 5000. You
see this check is crossed, and will go
into your banking account. Another
check Will have to be drawn to get the
money out"
"Ah. l see. | have not my check booi:
here. but perhaps you can send this
check TO the bank and l will return.
There will be time enough, l suppose.
before the closing hour of the bank
YES, there will be plenty of time.
Of course. the sooner we get the money
away the better"
Il VIII return shortly after lunch.
Perhaps you will have heard from Mr..
Kenyon by then. If anything comes
sooner. will you send me telegram?
Here is my address"
Il win do that" said Wentworth, as
he bade her good-by.
As soon as lunch was over Miss Long
worth. with her check book. went again
to Wentworth's Office. When she en-
tered he shook hts head.