davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28

Had n Tough skull.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena Tcb 2T.-The police have cap
tpfeu Frank Irvine ard a fellow by the
nickname of "Scotty." who are charged
with having broken into SHllivan's saloon
at MarNsville Friday night and stealing
ST. i'm cash and some liquor and cigars,
.Fl,.y effected an entrance by "Scotty
bniting in the plate glass window with
lis head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
Want to Buy n Club.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 21.-Representa-
tiyes of syndicate of Louisville whis-
key men left tonight for ST. Louis with
orders to buy, if possible. the franchise
of the ST. Louis baseball club The syn
dictate intends to buy the club, IL favor
able terms can be secured reorganize it
and place it on a paying basis. This will
not in any way effect the makeup of the
Louisville club
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
fsren,I Rinfs In Annin

London, Feb. 27.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says There is an
appalling scarcity of food in many prov
inces of Spain. The price of wheat is I'M
precedentedly high. Bread riots of
daily occurrence at Salamanca and it is
feared that martial law will be pro
claimed, 2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
Ii Wa 81 VI A,ail.

Colon. COLOMBIA. Feb 35-peSpfte the
good offices q Guatemala iH sending peace,
CaYoys TO both governments the strained
relations between Costa R5ea and NtTara-
qua continue. Teiegraphic communication
With Costa Rica Is again uncertain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
Iuyoiautary suicide.

Portland. ore. Feb a1.-Edward Evans
n burglar who was being pursued by the
police last night. ran into an old gas
house. where he remained until he was
asphxxiated, His body was found to-
dtlN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28

. axe Laxative Eramo Quinine Tablets Ali drug
Lists refund tbs money II il falls to cure .oc
The genuine has /. b. 9. each tablet
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

The hog is as much of grazing
animal as the sheep, but raised as it
is in pens and small yards it
has no chance to feed as its nature de-
mands and frequently suffers for want
of green food AS rule hogs are not
particular what that green food is and
will eat weeds with the same avidity as
cornfodder. In the early autumn when
the weed growth is SO rank the hog
pen ought to be kept literally supplied
with cut cr pulled weeds, as well as
with the unstable product of the vege-
table garden, all of which hogs will
consume and thrive on. A usual
source of vexation may thus be turned
into source of profit, and the hogs be
all the better for this variety of food.
In feeding weeds CIR grass have them
fresh: do not allow them to wilt and
get dry before Offering to the hogs. Let
them have tie benefit OF ali the fresh
juices in the stalks as soon as possible
after they are cut or PULLED.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01


Glover. being leguminous plant, has
7aluable ingredients for the feeding of
dairy cows, besides its high value as
a fertilizing agent. Prof. F. w. Woll,
in his Book on Silage.' has the fol-
lowing to say of the value of this plant
for silage purposes:
Glover silage is superior to clover hay
on account of it's succulence and great
er palatability, as well as its higher
feeding value. The last mentioned
plant is mainly due to the fact that all
the parts of the clover plant are pre-
served in the silo. with small un-
avoidable loss in fermentation, while
in haymaking, leaves, the tender part,
which contain about two-thirds of the
protein compounds, are easily lost by
abrasion.
In spite of the fact that there have
been many failures i'm the past in silo-
ing clover, it may easily and cheaply
be placed In a silo and preserved in
perfect condition. The failures report
ed are largely due to faulty construc-
tion of the ssilo Glover does not pack
as we'll as the heavy juicy corn, and
therefore requires more weighting, on
more depth in the silo, in order to suf-
Gciently exclude the air.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
Celery Growing.

The celery season as wnole has not
been propitious, either in rate Of yield,
quality or market. In the important
celery growing sections of Michigan
many are dissatisfied with the busi-
ness, the crop being under an average
in quality owing to unfavorabIe wealth
er conditions. Some sections had too
much rain at planting time, followed
by drouth in midsummer, with growth
and proper development greatly retard-
ed, although the crop has been general
ly free from rust and leaf blight. In
parts of Ohio where celery growing is
largely followed the yield is much less
than last year. the quality less satisfac-
tory and prices two to four cents per
dozen punches lower.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

Great Possibilities in the Line of Agri.
culture According to an Expert-A Very
Popn. mr. Food is Known as Thakiusli-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

The celery as whole has not been
propitious, either in rate of yield, quail
ity or market. In the important celery
growing of Michigan many are dissatis-
fed with the business, the crop being
under an average in quality owing to
unfavorable weather conditions. Some
sections had too mucn rainsat planting
time, followed by drouth in mid
summer, with growth and proper de-
velopment greatly retarded. although
the crop has been generally free from
rust and leaf blight In parts Of Ohio
where celery growing 10 largely fol-
lowed the yield Is much less than last
year, the quality less satisfactory and
prices two to four cents Ier dozen
punches lower =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

arating. A fine brass wire strainer fits
over the feed pan OF the cream sepa-
rator, through which all tne milk pass
es on its way to the separator bowl.
1t pays to take pains to strain milk
even when no foreign mat
ter is visible, in well-regulated dairy
And it is in just such dairies, where
the greatest pains are taken, that the
best butter is made. This shows that,
if the farmer or dairyman takes the
trouble to furnish pure milk the rest
of the treatment of the product VIII De
generally satisfactory.
Fig. shows an arrangement for fas-I
tening the cheese cloth underneath
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
ALONZO WHITES
SOUTH ST. STOVE EMPORIUM,

No. These Oil Cook Stoves give perfect blue flame without
smoke SMELL There thousands of them all Of
which giving the highest degree of satisfaction The frme which
they clear and clean from Illuminating gas consequently
they the needs Of those who desire their cooking without
the discomfort Of heat from a coal stove.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
HOWELL PROTESTS.
Against Being Favored of Fortune Be
eanse He Attended the Jubilee Ball

Against being Favored of Fortune Be
cause He Attended the Jubilee bali.
Howell Van Rensselaer, Gibbon en-
tered the room carefully and sat down
in the dimmest. most obscure corner.
what does this sudden attack OF
shyness mean" inquired the girl as
she peered around for her visitor.
why aren't you in tae glare of day
and requesting searchlight in ad-
dition?"
oh, I'm just tired, that's ALL said
Howell, YEARLY. Il haven't got over it
yet. You know l went to the jubilee
ball!'
Lucky mani" sighed the girl, who
stayed at home. 'I had to refuse an in
vitation because I've overdrawn my
allowance and couldn't afford new
gown. A man is SO fortunate because
"
That's just it." cried Howell, jump
ing up and saving the air in sudden
revivification. Never again get off
that old saw about a man being a
favored of fortune because all he has to
do to be society beacon is to blow
$100 for dress suit and wear it five
years with clear conscience, while a
girl has to have new frock for every
party. It's all wrong and I'm living
proof / defy any girl to nave more
troubles with ten party gowns than a
man has with one dress suit. The old
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

thing gives you heart disease every
time you see a moth miller and you
plunge frantically into the closet and
drag it out to see if enough of it is
left to wear. Jack Kirbystone went to
the ball, too, and he clung to one COR
ner like a limpet. He said he was
afraid to move around much. You see,
he had not had his suit on for two
months and when he got it out the
afternoon before the ball he found the
moths had taken neat little lunches
down the front of the trousers. Of
course. the vandals skirmished around
and selected the very place where It
would show most. Jack was crazy, but
he sent the trousers with a rush order
to the tailor, who was a genius, and he
fixed the holes-stuck court-plaster
under them, l guess, or puttied them
up and rubbed shoe blacking over
them Anyhow, he did a good job, but
Jack was in agony for fear the plaster
would come loose and the eastern
papers would note that Chicago society
men were wearing black-and-white
polka-dotted trousers with full dress.
Then, as for me"
What happened to you?" asked the
girl, sympathetically. She had no idea
men had so many woes.
"I got fat Howell said, tersely. "and
my dress coat didn't grow to match me.
When 180-pound man tries to get into
a coat built on 150-pound lines there's
likely to be serious difficulties. l simply
had to get into it, for there was girl
in a white satin gown waiting for me
a mile away, and knew / must go il
I had to wear a tennis suit. Say, but
there was wild excitement in the Glib
bon household. We had a family
consultation, for it was desperate case
and needed quick thinking. Mother
held one sleeve of the coat while I
cautiously delved into the other; my
sister danced around and shrieked
every time that fatal cracking noise
came. 1t came every time progressed
an inch into the coat. ] held my
breath and tried to cave in my
shoulders as much as possible and
gasped in terror at the thought of what
would happen to me at the hands of
that girl mile away if the coat should
split. But there was final mad heave
and struggle and I was in. You've
seen the Thanksgiving turkey when it
comes ON the table? Well, I looked
like that / had to hold my arms out
like a grand opera tenor when he
stands on his tiptoes and takes a high
note. And mad to keep it up al. even
ing. Also had to speak in low, cul-
tured tone of voice, for didn't dare
breathe deeply enough to make noise.
I think my voice made quite an i'm
preston on that girl I couldn't mop
my forehead when / got warm and /
had to bribe the attendant to put my
hat on for me when 7 started home.
And when I got home"
Howell paused tragicaIly the light Of
martyrdom in his eyes.
"Yes" suggested the listener.
breathlessly.
Il had to call MY mother up at three
O'clock a. N. 10 drag me out Of that
coat And my arms are still paralyzcd
from the armhole seams which cut in
to me worse than any machete. All this
for fashion, for stylei" Howell ended
in huge disgust
"And for the girl in white satin,"
supplied ais hostess, slyly.
We'll, yes, maybe" admitted Howell
generously.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

the wire strainer at A, by means of the
hoop b.
B. indicates location and proportion
al size of the fine brass wire screen in
the bottom of the strainer G, which
fits closely into the can E. This is ex-
actly as our strainer is arranged at
present, though we prefer to have the
cheese cloth above the strainer, or as
shown on the can at Fig. /.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
a GOOD sTRAlNlNG DEVICE.

The Dairyman Should Take the Trouble
to Furnish Pure Milk.
The. cut, Fig. 1, shows how piece
of cheese cloth is used. folded once or.
twice, and fastened over the top Of
each can, such as we use on our dairy
farm.
Fig. 2 shows another plan, a wire
strainer and cheese cloth combined.
Having a good strainer at hand, we are.
using the device shown at Fig at
present.
We strain our milk twice before sep
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
PolemicaI.

why do we ask God for our daily
bread when mamma gives us that?"
asked little Ethel.
'Oh, there's got to be just so mucn
red tape" answered little Cuthbert.
The reader will possibly be assisted
to an understanding of these remarks
when he is assured that there are no
such persons as little Ethel and little
cutnbert.
The crux of the whole matter the
mistaken belief OF the jokesmith that
ne has got to Iive.-Detroit Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
An odorous Reminiscence.

please don't wash me to-1'ght,
mamma
Why not, Georgie?'
Because I've been playing with
Tommy Osborn's white mice and I
want to remember it."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

SfUW OF fCUHfpftHSHs10Hs
The Spaniards comprehend the truth.
And heavily it sets;
The Yankees didn't go to war
To pay somebody's debts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Oblivion Would be Preferable.


American Economist.
In the course of q speech on the wal
revenue bill the other day Cor gress-
man Cummings of New York, him self q
democrat, stirred up an unpleasant re-
miniscence when he said:
''If a democratic administration was forced
to sell 1900, 5000. of bonds in time of peace
to run the government, the republican ad-
ministratiOn might be allowed to sell bonds
enough to run the government in time of
war"
Mr.. Cummings was not one of those
whose eyes were blinded to the follies
snd frailties of that celebrated debt
bequeathing, free-trade regime whose
four years tenure cost the country
more than q half dozen wars with
Spain would cost. There are. how
ever, few democrats in congress who
are so patriotic and plain spoken IS
this brainy representative from New
York. Most of then have no more
sense than to endeavOr to inject an
element of partisanship into legisla-
tion necessary toupbold the hands of
the government in its present emer-
Rency. 1t would be better fo- their
record and reputation for patriotism
and good sense if they had at the out
set adopted Mr.. Cummings suggestion
to concur without political filibuster-
ing In q measure SO necessary and so
as that which pr ,pOses to
authorize the issue of $500, ZOO, 900 of
bonds to defray war expenses. It that
6 vent the American people might in
t me come to forget the huge interest
bearing debt that was created to make
good the deficits caused by q demo-
cratic experiment in tariff tinkering
Obliv on is the greatest of good fortune
in some cases.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Sheep.

In Texas man may ride all day
among the farms in many sections
W thout seeing or hearing the bleating
of sheep. .As there is no kind of stock
more profitable on an average farm
than sheep, this is not as it ought to be.
This animal is as near self-sustaining
as goose, and although it ought to be
fed when hungry, as everything else
should be, it requires but little feed
and that is more than paid for in the
weeds destroyed and the manure drop
ped. II farmers would eat more NUT
ton and less pork, there would be
material saving in druggists and doc
tors bills. A money saver is as good
IS a money maker, and the sheep on
the farm is both. More sheep and few
er dogs should be kept on farms.
Texas Farm and Ranch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Growing Grass in the Shade

From Pennsylvania city comes an
inquiry as to whe her in order to grow
e. ass in the SD ade it is necessary to use
some particular seed, or whether the
only cure is to cut out some of the sur
rou oding trees, and thus tighten the
shade. A park expert says that grass
can he grown in shady places, provid-
ed good seed is used and the soil is not
sour. To settle the last question it is
only necessary to take a piece of blue
Htmus paper, turn some of the soil,
and after wetting it, place it on the top
of the paper for ten to fifteen minutes.
II the paper turns red, the soil is sour.
The remedy for sour soil is from one to
two bushels of lime per 1000 square
feet, according to the degree of red
ness shown on the paper by the test
To preserve q growth of grass close to
large trees. fertilization will be neces..
sary every year. A particular brand
seeds is also desirable, and on this
point the advice of a good scotsman
had better be taken.-Globe Dem
Graf.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

Men of the same type as Cassola are
Gen. Organ, Gen. Correo, the pre-
sent Minister of War, and Gen. Azcsr-
rags, who became Premier on the as
sassi alton of Canovas. AZcarrags, it
may be remembered, while Prime Mi
mister, bad the rank OF Captain Gen.
eral, to which he was entitled by SEN
iority, pressed upon him by the Queen.
But he declined to yield to her argu-
ments, taking the ground that it was
not in moments of q national crisis,
such as the Cuban trouble, which
Spanish arms had failed TO solve, that
one ought to think of creating new
Captain Generals.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

best quality OF tea you will not succeed
in mas ing it as it should be. Let it in
fuse for five minutes, but do not boil
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

Fee, $l.OO for Ladies' Gentlemen or Child
rem. No extra charges whatever.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
DIR. v. R. REGISTER,
Chief Consulting Physician to the
New Cure Medical and
SurQiCa1 Institute

of Hot Springs, Ark, has permanently
located in FL PasO on account
of climatic advantages.
In Offering his professional services to
the publsc, he laysiclsim to two medical
diplomas, gold medals for excellency in
medical studies, two years. experience
and association with eminent specialists
in. Philadelphis and New York cities.
Also, five years association and exper-
fence with leading specialists at Hot
Springs, Ark. He is discOverer and
Of Women and the originator of . new
System of treatment for Diseases Of
the Blood, Tumors, Ulcers, Cancers
and Scrofula. and all Inflammatory
Conditions Of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat.
DR.. REGISTER maintains that in
this advanced age of medical skill and
discoveries, every physician who has
made important discoveries or is in
possession Of special skill and sdvan-
tages, should make it known through
the public prints. His extensive
experience, with the advantage of com.
bined skill from his associates. guaran.
tees to sufferers in Ell Psso aud vicinity
the very best treatment known to med
ical science. All Sufferers from ary
cause should call in person or write
and get an honest expert opinion.
Afflicted women are especially request
ed to Investigate DR.. Registers new
cure for their sex, A home treatment.
References to cures of prominent
people all over the Southwest-msny
in Ell Paso, CONSULTATION FREE.
OFFICE
PRUDENTIAL BLOCK. Upstairs.
Cor. FL Paso & San Francisco SITS.
Opp. Grand Central Hotel.
m. to u M, 2 to 4. and
Z to Sp. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
PERFECT TEA.

Sca'd the tea pot. Put in q table
to it that the water Is just boiling mot
boiled-over wster). else with even the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
IDEAL CHOCOLATE.

Select three quarters of pound of
good chocolate. Break it into small
pieces and dissolve by pouring upon il,
half pint of bOiliog water. Stir VT II
with q wooden spoon, and when the
chocolate is thoroughly dissolved pour
over it from the kettle one quart of
boiling water. Use, if desired, a quart
of milk instead of water. Let it cook
well for ten minutes, sweeten to taste,
and serve.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
Crat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
SEASONABLE BEVERAGES.
GINGER TEA.

GINGER TEA.
Half q tesspoonful of extract of gin
ger, one teaspoonful of sugar aud half
glass of boi ing water.
BOUILLON.
One teaspoonful of beef extract dis
solved in q cup OF boiling water, one
tesspoonful of port wine. Salt and
pepper to taste.
APPLE TODDY.
Two wine glasses of "spple jack. -
baked apple. Add boiling water and
nutmeg. This drink ought never be
made with q suspicion of weakness.
HOT LEMONADE.
Remove the juice from one lemon,
mix with it one tablespoonful Of sugar,
and leaving the silver spoon in the
glass to prevent breaking, fill the
glass with boiling water.
STRAWBERRY SHERBET.
Over one quart of strawberry syrup
pour one quart Of boiling water, add
tn juice of two lemons and table
spoonful of rose water. Half fill q
glass with cracked ice; pour over the
sherbet
HOT ARRAC PUNCH.
Two Jumps OF loaf sugar, dissolved in
half a pony glass of Santa Cruz rum,
b alf the juice of a small lemon, wipe-
glass of arrac; fill the glass with boil
ing water, stir we'll and crate nutmeg
on top.
RUSSIAN TEA.
To one quart of cold tea add the
juice of two large lemons; pour toto
glasses supplied with cracked ice and
sugar to taste. This is very cooling
drink for hot weather and Satisfies the
thirst as few cold drinks DO.
TAMARIND WATER.
Pour q pint of boiling water on one
quarter of q pound of preserved tama-
rinds: allow it to stand for half an hour,
keeping quite hot; then strain off the
water. IL can be served hot or allow
ed to cool and served with cracked ice
In either case 1t Is q refreshing and
wholesome drink for the sick room.
HOT MILK PUNCH.
A tablespoonful of pulverized sugar,
and half wine glass of spirits; fill the
tum Hler with hot milk, stir slowly with
spoon. Sometimes the ingredients are
" ell shaken, and nutmeg sprinkled up
on the surface. This drink is very
nourishing and popular for GONZALES
cents, and is thoroughly enjoyed by
those in health.
PERFECT TEA.
Sca'd the tea pot. Put in q table
spoonful of tea to pint of water and |
place it where it will keep warm. See |
20 it that the water Is just boiling mot |
water). else with even the |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

ON June l, new house of IA rooms in
North Oregon ST. Suitable for
boarding or two families.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
EXCELLENT COFFEE.

Have French coffee pot. Put six
tablespoonfuls OF finely ground coffee
in the filter, with the small steamer
over. Pour Oh, little by little, pin,
and q half of boiling water. When the
water is consumed put on the cover
and let the coffee infuse slightly. Or
no account should it boil again. Cot
fee should never be prepared more
than five minutes before serving.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
MULLEO CLARET

One and q half tablespoonfuls of
sugar, the juice OF half a lemon, q few
cloves, little ground cinnamon: fill
up the glass with cla-et, then pour it
into pan and keep it on the fire until
it bOils; pour it through strainer int
glass, CRATE q nutmeg on top ano
serve. Mulled port or mulled sherry
can be made in the same way.