davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Amir of AfEhQniRfnn.

Miss Lilias Hamilton, NJ. D., the lady
physician to the amir of Afghanistan,
in the course of recent lecture to the
members of the Royal British Nurses
association, gave an interesting char
acter sketch of her patient. She defined
him as an extraordinary amalgamation
cf the most refined and thoughtful
kindness, with severity that was
often downright brutal. He was, how
ever, a seeker after light, and was in
tensely imbued with spirit OF national
ambition. He constantly frets over his
country's lost opportunities oppor-
tunities she will never have again in
spite of his own wonderful influence
over men. On one occasion, in her ca
pacity Of medical adviser, Miss Hamil-
ton had urged him to rest, and he had
answered her .mournfully: How can
I take my ease? / must work, I must
slave for my land, because no one else
would do It for her. 80 Chicago Inter
Ocean. 8.s5! .s.E 81
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Locations for Bee Hives.

Many people fail of success with bees
because they do not place the hives
right. If too shaded the bees are likely
to be ATTACKED by the moth miller,
which breeds those worms that destroy
the honey. It is well to have the bees
up early, so the hives should front to
the east, so as to catch the first rays
Of the morning sun. Either a we'll
rooted, low building should be put up
as a bee stand, or the hives should be
set on bench under a tree all through
the summer. In winter it is not best
that bees should see, sunlight If an
underground cellar out Of doors can be
fitted up where the temperature may
be kept below freezing all the time, It
will be much better. than the warmer
house cellar.-American Cultivetor. III
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
s., z*1PQ(ggEz[RE;z{;|' q: Y I I: :
v::& DIElEES:2@s{S;,
. .%" -IN <E~SF
POULTRY HOUSE PLAN.
"A Structure Large Enough for Forty
Hens, Conveniently Arranged
But Not ExtravaRant.

A substantial and convenient house
for 40 hens can be built as follows:
1t should be IL feet wide by "a feet
long, and six feet rear by eight feet
front, inside measure. The sills should
be four by skies, resting on wooden,
brick or stone piers. The frames
should consist of, sides, two by four
scantling placed tor lathing, 12-foot
stick for rear and 16-foot stick for
front, which cut in two exactly without
waste. Roof rafters two by skies IA feet
long, allowing for overhang roof, front
and rear. The siding should be-frst,
hemlock boards nailed on studding,
then builders paper on them, then Sec
ond-quality novelty siding outside of
all. The entire inside should be either
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
SUBSTANTIAL HEN HOUSE.

lath and plaster or ceiled, the former
the cheaper. This will give dead-air
space of four inches in sides and six
inches on roof. AS for roofing, the
standard roofing will be found the best.
1t is more durable and more weather.
tight than shingles, and decidedly
cheaper.
Nail hemlock boards closely together
on roof rafters and cover with three-ply
felt. Coat this with two coats of roof
tar. On the last coat sprinkle we'll with
coarse, black sand. This will set the tar
and keep it from running in warm
weather.
The Internal arrangements may con-
sist of two coops, ~ by ~ feet, each to
house 20 hens. They may be divided by
hemlock board partition three feet
high. and then poultry wire to roof.
The floor, natural earth, which is
warm, and is covered with plenty of lit
ter. will keep dry.
Windows should be five feet high bv
three feet six inches wide, and hung to
open in like a door. If wide stops are
placed on the outside, these windows
will be found very tight and weather.
proof. \ small slide door should be
placed in each coop eight inches wide
by ten inches high, to let the hens out.
The roosts should be placed at rear of
building. and may be the full width of
each coop. say IL feet. There should be
two in each compartment, three feet
six inches from floor and six inches
from drop-board, which should be at
least four feet wide. Hard pine two bv
four, planed smooth and edges round
ed off, makes the best roosts. A small
door, two feet six inches wide, should
divide the two coops. The door of en-
trance placed on the east side of build
ing. will be found the warmest.
The location of hen house is ALWAYS
very important consideration. It
should be on slight rise of ground to
insure dryness. It should face south
and, if possible, site should be chosen
in sheltered spot, having hill, grove
or buildings on north and northwest
side to protect it from winter storms
from these points.
It is lmost impossible to estimate
cost of this building, because of the diff.
ference in price. i'll different localities
of labor and material-Country Gentle.
man.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
<<G c-~E
HANDY CHICKEN COOP.

Slated run, as shown in the cut, with
a board cover for the top of the Slated
as shade for the chicks in the position
shown in the cut, or placed on top of the
Stats to shelter both hen and chicks
from the heat. 1t is also kept on top
of the Stats during rainy weather, Civ
ing the chicks chance to scratch in
the soil and yet keep dry. The top Of
the Slated portion slopes little so as
to shed water. Put the Stats far enough
apart so the chicks can go freely in and
out, as crowding through narrow
spaces often results in deformity.--
Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Bulky Food in Summer.

There is no necessity for giving cut
clover to fowls if they have the run of
grass plot. If confined in yards, cut
grass of any kind may be given once a
day. or sod of grass may be placed in
the yard for the hens to pick. Bulky
food cheapens the cost because it pro-
notes digestion, thereby keeping the
fowls in a thrifty condition and induc-
ing egg production. A diet consisting
exclusively of grain is too concentrated
and units the birds for enduring the
warmth of summer. Bulky food is a
necessity at all seasons of the year, but
more particularly so now.-American
Gardening,
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
A GREAT REMEDY.
Greatly Tested.
Greatly Recommended.

The loss of the hair is one of the most
serious losses woman can undergo.
Beautiful hair gives many woman
claim to beauty which would. be utterly
wanting if the locks were short and
scanty. 1t is almost serious loss when
the natural hue Of the hair begins to fade,
and the shining tresses of chestnut and
auburn are changed to gray. or to a faded
shadow of their former brightness. Such
loss is no longer a necessity. There is
one remedy which may we'll be called a
great. remedy. by reason of its great sue
cess ciss IN stopping the falling of the hair,
storing the lost color to gray or faded
tresses., DR.: Ayers Hair vi gor is stand
ard and reliable preparation. in use in
thousands of homes and recommended bv
everyone who has tested it and expert
enced the remarkable results that follow
its use. 1t mskes hair grow. 1t restores
the original color to hair that has turned
gray or faded out. 1t stops hair from fall
ing, cleanses the scalp of dandruff. and
gives the hair thickness and gloss that
no other preparation can produce.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

Mrs: Hermann, of $50 East 6sth ST., New
York City, writes:
"A little more than year ago, my hair
although I tried ever SO many things to
prevent continuance of these conditions,
! obtained no satisfaction until tried DR..
Ayers Hair Vigor. After using one bottle
my hair was restored to its natural color,
and ceased falling out"-Mrs. HERMANN.
35o East 6Sth St., New York City.
"1 have sold DR.. Ayers Hair vigor for
fifteen years, and do not know of case
where it did not give entire satisfaction. I
have been, and am now using it myself for
dandrutt and gray hair, and am thoroughly
convinced that it is the best on the mar ket.
Nothing that ever tried can touch it, 1t
affords me great pleasure to recommend it
to the Public."-FRANK NJ. GROVE, Fauns-
dale, Ala.
There's more on this subject in DR..
Ayers Curebook. story of cures told bv
the cured. This book of 100 pages is sent
tree on request, by the J. G. Aver Co.
Lowell, Mass.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Bran as Poultry Food,

Bran is good food because it con-
tains more mineral matter than the
ordinary ground food, and provides the
hens with the substances required. It
is not proper to feed it every day, how
ever, as it is better to avoid the use
of concentrated foods in summer to a
certain extent, but a mess of brain
three times week will be found bene-
fetal. To six quarts of bran add one
pound Of hnseed meal, giving pound
of the mixture to 20 hens, allowing no
other food during that day. Moisten it
slightly, and feed at night, just before
the fowls go on the roost.-Farm and
Fireside.> % .". .,-,@. s"~.'
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Lime in Poultry Houses.

+. Lime may injure the droppings by
permitting of the escape of ammonia,
which has deferred poultrymen from
its use, but If the poultry house is
cleaned daily, and the droppings re-
moved to; the manure heap, or mixed
with twice their bulk of earth and kept
moist (not wet), there will be no loss.
Limegis one Of the best substances that
can be used in the poultry house. It
destroys the germs Of roup, prevents
gapes, and dries the floor, q lump of
stone lime being the best thing for
absorbing dampness in the: house:
Farm and Fireside. III
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
HOSPITAL SUGGESTIONS.
A Chicago Physician Says the Use OF
Charcoal Will Prevent Yell
low Fever.


liable, we should be fully prepared along
hospitallines. Thesick will be there and
many wounded. How to keep his COM
mand we'll is the concern of the COM
manding officer. Our men will be
plunged into the sickly section at the
most sickly season. Every squadron
and every regiment should have a
war we had to depend upon GONZALES
cents in many cases. In these advanced
days the boys sick or wounded should
have the best care that skilled nurses
can give thetm.
1T is recommended that our men
should drink boiled water. It has been
found that charcoal is a preventive Of
be also filtered through a charcoal fl
ter much sickness will be prevented.
Rations Of charcoal can be issued or
the boys can char some of their hard
tack and add to the water. Coffee
grounds we'll charred would answer no
doubt equally we'll. Each soldier can
have little kit of medicines for emer-
toms of fever, and so lessen sickness
and mortality. Crotalus will avert an
attack of yellow jack. .Camphor is q
cholera remedy of great value. Every
regiment should have its corps of
nurses, who should see to the health
of every man. The hospital tents
should have all the modern appliances
for all emergencies.
'|Sick and disabled men should be
hurried to the rear and north as rapid
~ as possible. Illinois should have sew
eral hospital cars and hospital boats
with most complete outfits, even to ice
machines. 1t is believed that the life
of COL Shipman was saved by being
brought up the river from Cape Gil
rardeau on a rubber water-bed to his
Wisconsin home. He lost six inches of
his thigh bone, but is an active archi-
tect of Chicago to-day. Chickamauga
is fine, high, healthy point, but it is
not home. Get me back to Gods coun-
try was the sad request of many a
sick soldier. Many life would have
been saved could we have had a corps
of competent, modern nurses at the
front.
''The army will likely lose one quarter
of it's fighting strength in three emonths.
Colored troops from the south would
stand the climate better. Our northern
militia should be held in reserve, but
they are impatient to get to the front.
They will rapidly fill the hospitals.
They are not hardened to trapical life
and tropical food. We are not ready for
war. There is no properly organized
hospital corps of nurses. Many nurses
will sicken. Colored women should be
ready to take their places. The whole
south Atlantic coast must be guarded
for months, perhaps during the most
sickly season. 1t will be no picnic to
subdue Cuba. Rowing bands of guer-
! rillas will make it necessary to keep
many United States troops on that sick
" island. War provokes belligerency,
as we have seen in congress, so we
should expect and prepare for compli-
cations with other nations. No one can
tell where our troops may be before this
unusual war is over. We call it a holy
war; a war in the interest of humanity.
War dogs ere hell hounds. and, once lei
loose, who can tell the result? We
should prepare for long, complicated
war with an enormous sick and wound
ed list. t."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
COOP FOR CHICKENS.
Handy Thing to Have Around the
Poultry Yard rs 1t Serves Sew
eral Useful Purposes.

To keep hawks from catching the
chicks it is we'll to have them kept close
about the buildings when young. If
the hen has her liberty she will often
lead them far afeld. Make coop with
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

wonderfully relieved and was satisfied that
the pills were putting me on the road to re-.
covery. I bought two more boxes and con-
tinued taking them.
After taking four boxes of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People I am restored to
good health. I feel like new man, and
having the will and energy of my former
days, returned, I am capable of transacting
my business with increased ambition.
CDR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are wonderful medicine and anyone that is
afflicted with shortness of breath, palpita.
ton of the heart, nervous prostration and
general debility, will find that these pills
are the specific. HERMAN H.EVELER."
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
Notary Public, this oath day of May, 1897.
ADAM POUTSZONG, Notary Public.
regarding this if stamp is enclosed
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure people trou-
bled with the after-e9ffects Of the grippe, be-
cause they act directly on the impure blood
They are also specific for chronic erysipelas,
catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases due to
impure or impoverished blood.
The woman who fails to say 3Ebecause" has
Snrnn oth hnr No,,,,
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Our American Policy.

The policy Of this country regarding for
eign complications seems likely to remain
conservative. The Monroe doctrine, accord
ing to the declaration of our leading politi-
clans, vii! be sustained, but patience and
prudence in official quarters will restrain the
exuberance of public opinion The wisest
and most prudent course for the rheumatic
and the malarious is to use Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters,. which also cures kidney com
plant and dyspepsia.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet
It cures painful, swollen, nervous, smartine
feet and instantly takes the sting out o7
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Allen Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy: 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired ach
ing feet. TRY it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores, 25c: Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. O]msted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
HOW RELIEF CAME.

From Cole County Democrat, Jefferson
City, Mo.
When la grippe visited this section, about
seven years ago, Herman H. Eveler, of 8ll
W. Main St., Jefferson, Mo-, was one of the
victims, and has since been troubled with
known contractor and builder, a business re-
quiring much mental and physical work.
A year ago his health began to fail, and he
was obliged to discontinue work. That he
lives to-day is almost miracle. He says:
II was troubled with shortness of breath,
Palpitation of the heart and general de-
bility. My back also panied me severely
Il tried one doctor after another and
numerous remedies suggested by my friends,
bit without annar benefit and heran to
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

give up hope.
Then / saw
DR..
Pink Pills for
Pale People
extolled in a
S t. Lo u i $
paper, a n d
after investi-
cation, decid-
ed to give
them a trial.
"After u.s.
ing the first
hox I folk
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Shake Into Your Shoes

The woman who fails to say "because" ha:
some other eAcuse-Chicago News.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An,
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.'
The oftener girl has been engaged, the
more interesting is the announcement of her
marriage.-Atchison Globe.
use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.-Dr. G. w. Patter-
son. Inkster. Mich. Nov. 5. 1894.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
A Farmer Robbed.

A stranger giving his name %
Edwards applied a short time ago
TO Mr.. StandiGh, at his farm near
Foster. for employment. The fell
low was given work, but on ysster-
day he called for and was given
his money, and disappeared. Soon
after his departure Mr.. Standish DIS
covered that quite a SUM Of money
which be bai about the house had
also disappeared. Edwards was
suspected Of taking the money and
the officers pu. on his trail, but they
have accomplished nothinR.-R ii,
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

i Don't fail to see our snag proof
&elt Boot. MAX WIENER
County Court is in session this
&eek with all members present
q Our good friend, W. S Mudd,
<ave US a pleasant call while IN the
ity Monday.
4 ". L. Clark, of Mulberry, favored
Is with a pleasant call while in the
Fly on Monday.
Miss Mollie Dimmltt, OF Kansas
tity, arrived in the city Sunday on
&isit to her sister, Mrs. J. r. Davis.
Robert L. Braden, democratic
from Homer, comPli-
nented the TINES sauctum while IN
he city Monday.
George Washington Park, our
Esteemed correspondent and special
hgent at Virginia, favored US pleas
.antly and substantially on Monday.
We wish to still remind you that
I'VE are exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Superior Cook st owes and
ranges. FRANK SM1Tn q Son
Sheriff Mudd spent several days
En Kansas City last week on business
with the U. S. Marshal. The sheriff
lis boarding a number Of federal pris-
toner's.
Rex Heinlein, Jack Lamb and Ned
jackson, members of Co. B, who
have been home for some time on
sick leave, have joined their comp
any at Albany, GA.
DR.. BouIware reports great deal
OF sickness in the city, mostly among
the children. de says fer the past
six weeks he has had about all he
could do, going day aud night.
S9RAYED One red COW. old, black
around mouth, feet white 10 hooks
or knees, branded letter B on lett
hip. gone since last June Address
BRADY & WILSON, Butler. Mo. Stat.
I h. c. Hess, a prominent young
armer of near Adrian, was IN the
fly attending Probate court. He
ave US a pleasant call and renewed
IS subscription for another year,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

Mrs. Leannes Cofelt, formerly q
citizen of our county, now living at
Cofeyville, Kan was visiting IN the
citv last week, called and bad her
subscription set ahead for next year.
Dr.C 4 Lusk orders the paper
70 his address at University Medical
College, Kansas City, for two weeks
after which it will follow him to
New York, where be goes to attend
a special course of hospital work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

Our good friend II. s. Williams,
one OF our most prominent farmers,
living in Charlotte, paid as his an
nual compliments on Saturday.
Success comes TO those who per-
severe. If you take Hoods Sareapa-
rilla faithfully and persistently, you
will surely be benefited.
The Bishop family living on Fl.
Scott street, We understand are IN q
very destitute condition. Several
of the family are sick and at the
present time ar Bishop is lying at
point of death. Owing to the dread
ful affection OF the family they
should not be allowed to suffer for
the necessaries of life. LArzR-Mr.
Bishop died yesterday morning.
Mrs. Harriet Smith died at she
home OF her son-in law, ". w. ED
ridge, after a brief illness. She was
eighty-two years Of age, has long
been a resident of our city and
useful citizen, highly respected and
loved by her neighborI and friends
for her many excellent qualities.
Funeral services were conducted
from the South Methodist church
by the pastor, Raw Davidson, on
Monday afternoon and the remains
inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
Judge Stith had the closest call,
as will be seen from the Bates
county ballot, published in another
place. But Stith's shortage is attrib
utable to several causes. He had
one OF the most popular men the
republicans could find pitted agains
him; his residence nser the north
end of the district was urged against
him, and lastly, a number OF ballots
intended for the northern district
were voted before the error in the
ballot was discovered. Judge Still
stands well in his own neighborhooC
and we believe he will make gooC
Judge for the entire district Re
view. He sure will.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Damaged by Smoke Only.

Damaged by Smoke Only.
The Queen City Clothing Co, and
the Chicago Shoe Manufacturing
Co. were damaged to the extent of
SI75,00O Part of this mammoth
stock has been shipped to RICH
HILL, MO, and placed in the large
store room of the Harkins Block,
opposite Loeb Bros, and will be
sold to the people OF Bates county
as directed by the Insurance Co,
at less than appraised value. This
great Fire Sale of Ladies Capes and
Jackets. Mems, Boys, Ladies, and
Children's Shoes, together with
Mems, Boys and Children's Cloth
ing. will commence Wednesday,
November 23rd, and will con
tinue four days only, Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Nov. %, "a, % and %, making this
the greatest four days sale ever IN
augurated in Rich Hill. Among the
many bargains you will fiud:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
CLOTHING BARGAINS.

CSC. Mems $1.25 pants; $50 Men q
81 90 business pants; 81 "A Mems
90 90 foe pants; S2.48 Mems So 90
tailor made pants; 1888 Mems S22
6ne tailor made suits; So 10 Men s
sos. 90 satin lined suits; s. 25 Men s
IS 90 suitF; 81 IS Mems Sl2 90 cas-
sinner suits; S6.T8 Mems fine $500
cashmere suite; IS SO Mems fine
sI9 90 custom made suits; Sl-24
ChIldrens $3.50 fine suits g IS
ChiIdren's IS 90 dress suits; Csc
Children's $500 school suits; Sl2,19
Mems so 90 taller II ade oyercoats ;
s248 Mems Sc 90 overcoats: 50 So
Mems $500 overcoats AMI uls'eFt;
as 5 Mems SI2 90 iue baavec over
coats $o.83 Mems SIS 10 dress
overcoats. Store pc every even
inc until nine o c,ocs- Merchants
desiring to Eli up for tee coming
season will md thls a good opPor
tupi.v Look for tie Greas RI
Sic, Remember. "Wednesday. Nov
23rt is the day acd IS for fou- day:
only. ii. H. h1NohS'
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
See our Indian brand Felt Boot,
every pair warranted.
MAX WEINBR.
MAX WEINRR.

every pair warranted.
MAX WIENER.
Stoves. Stoves, Stoves for every
body, end stoves so cheap that you
can not afford TO even sit out in the
sun to get warm. at FRANK SMITH
& Son.
Judge Lay was on hand Tuesday
morning and convened circuit court.
Among his other many excellent
qualities as a judge, he IS always
promptly on time.
A card to the TIMES from A. o.
Rankin. Mound City, Kan, tells OF
the arrival Of the remains and funeral
in that city of Roscoe Rankin, a
member Of the Sixth Missouri band,
on Monday last, Nov. 18th
Our popular young friend F. III.
Mcneil gave Us pleasant call on
Monday, renewed his subscription
and had his address changed from
Burdett to Everett where he is en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
The many friends of Owe Harris
in Bates county will be sorry to
learn that Ia was defeated for re.
election to county clerk in Oklahoma
last week. It is republican county
and his popularity alone won him
the first election.
Judge W. W. Graves went TO
Omaha Sunday as special commIs-
sioner, appointed by the supreme
court, to take evidence in the case oil
ths Modern Woodmen of the World
against Insurance Commissioner
| Orear to be reinstated in the state
Mrs. Lucy Hartley, an aged lady
and for years helpless cripple, died
on Sunday last at the home of Mr.
Baker IN this city Funeral services
were held from the residence Mon
dav ana iaterment was made IN OaA
Hill cemetery.
The Sixth Congressional Dissrie
/ is growing more solid every year foI
that matchless statesman, Hon
David A. DeArmond. Every demo
crat IN the district and state fee
proud Of him. We expect to SCI
him step up higher before man.
wears. The democrats OF Cass ST,
for him for anything that be ms.
want.-Cass County Democrat.