davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Cheap Feeds for Hogs.-Writers III
the agricultural papers are suggesting
several feeds for hogs that are said to
be better and cheaper than corn. A
practical hogman Of Kansas writes THAI
he can raise 500 to 800 bushels OF arti-
chokes per acre and that he has turned
his large herd of hogs on them in NO
yember, and from that time cut his
corn ration to one-third, and that his
hogs did well. Another says he can
grow thirty loads of pie-melons per
acre. and thinks they are cheaper ana
better for stock hogs than corn. Still
another has kept nineteen head OF hogs
on one and three-quarter acres OF sor-
ghum and cut a good crop OF fodder
from the same ground in the fall. But
wherever alfalfa can be grown 1t WILL
perhaps, be found the most satisfao-
tory. 1t furnishes all the elements for
developing the growing animals and
puts them in splendidly prepared con-
djtion for being brought to fattening
feed.-Ex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

We wish we were only nineteen
years of age and in love for the first
fiuna
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
VISITED WESTERN CANADA.
Report of Delegates Sent from Michigan
to Alameda District.


i ne lOi
lowing let
tiers have
be @ n s e.
| e c t Q d
m q
large num-
b e r o I
those sent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

The Kaiser's papers talk freely about
American impudence. Hah! Is there
a worm in that, too?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

1t looks good deal as If China would
get into trouble, no matter what she
does.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Mr.. M. V. McInnes, Chief Coloniza-
ton Agent, Detroit, Mich. Dear SIR
We are pleased to state to you that we
nave found the country in the vicinity
OF Alameda fully up to what you and
Mr.. Keller had represented 1t to be. 1t
is, in fact, an ideal location for mixed
farming. The soil is the best we ever
saw, and as the farmers were all busy
at threshing, we had an excellent
chance to see its productive quality,
which cannot be surpassed anywhere.
The cattle could not be in better con-
dition. We saw two year old steers.
equal to three year old raised in most
places, and these, as are all others,
ABOUT Alameda, were fed on native hay
In winter and herded in summer. AS.
we had previous to this visited the
Northwestern States in behalf Of a.
large number of farmers, to locate
suitable land for mixed farming, we
are now in a position to say that the
Alameda district Of Western Canada.
surpasses them all. The country is
equal to that about Thuringen in Ger
many. We were rather sceptic before,
starting, and our intention was to set
tie in spring, If we were suited, but
we have now decided to move at once,
that is. as early this fall as we pos
sibly can. We left Mr.. Riedel at
Alameda, and take back his report, and
we will take his family and effects with
us when We go. -,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

When two girls first meet they spend
the first hour trying to find out what
each other knows, and the second try
ing to find out what each other doesn't
know
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Rye as Food.-Rye is not a good food
for hens. 1t has been our experience
that the fowls will hardly eat it to
keep from starving, and we have heard
Of fowls dying from being fed too much
rye. Even when fed in small quanti-
ties some breeders report that bowel
trouble results and a smaller yield Of
eggs. Rye should not be ground into
the food for the hens even.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Road enc AdrertIsements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford most interesting study and
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, and send what they
advertise
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Depth of Planting Potatoes.-ln
Canada series of tests on planting
potatoes seemed to indicate that the
best depth was five inches. We do not,
however, know on what kind of soil
this kind of result was obtained. In
the same trials various kinds Of pota-
to seed were used, as whole and cut,
and the seeds or sets were placed at
various distances apart, from one to
three feet. In these tests the best re-
suits were obtained by whole potatoes
at a distance apart of one foot. This
does not, however, prove that under
other conditions and in other soils 9TH
er methods might not be found supe-
rior.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Size of Seed Potatoes.-The Ontario
experiment station made series OF ex-
periments with seed potatoes, using
different sizes, large, medium, small
and very small potatoes for three years
i'll succession. The yields were approx
imately in proportion to the size OF
the seed, the largest yield being OBJ
tanned from the largest seed. They
formed the conclusion that more de-
pended on the size of the sets than
upon the number of the eyes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

.suIoIpem 81 mssquus V Arp ssnoq
kIlInod sql sdssH luSu 10 k'H~'-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

by delegates to report on Western
Canada to their friends in Michigan.
and as result of which hundreds OF
people expect to leave this spring for
the Free Grant Lands of Western
Canada.
Alameda, N. w. T., Aug. 81, 1897.
Dear Friends Of Saginaw:-Thosed de-
string to secure good and sure home
will do we'll to take our advice, and
examine the land in the neighborhood
OF Alameda, as we know that every
one who sees this land will be agree
ably surprised. Before seeing this.
land We were partly in doubt as to
moving here, but after looking 1t over
We at once decided,to make our home,
here, and we beg those of our friends.
who are DESTROYS Of securing farms.
not to let this chance slip by, as the
soil Is OF the best and the water can
not be excelled. The finest wheat we.
ever saw is also raised here.
We shall return home in haste,
straighten out our affairs, and move
here at once.
Yours truly,
fSigneO WILLIAM GOTTOWSKI,
ALBERT MAI,
WILLIAM RIEDEJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

nan saouId come from another state 20
preach Il, raea bsre. j say has with a.
To-. reverence The church and The home
;sr~s ir,ssssx,Iss sly uvitass Nhsa suffrage
leaders. Ike Elizabeth cady SEaErogi's
daughter openly say. II II better 10 let
ssse home suffer fl order that @ornsn may
xasrs eeaor3YIzic fgess3oa7. when twenty-five
noted leaders cf suffrage form themselves
into a revising committee" 10 get out
NhA4 they cal IVY onan'S Bible
wasch saey sum up In these words:
The utter contempt for all The dec-rcses
~ fs.e ard All the natural personal rights
o. women as So forth in these pages tthe
Bissse1 s.fogld destroy IN the minds OF we-,
meg a. feast al authority 70 superslun1an
erEg4n. AMI stamp X as sFrlanaflEg from
Inc most obscene minds Of Is arbaroas
re-" claiming al3o. with sarcastic hnrlo-.
that f@sfe chief occupation of women :. lives
nexE 10 bearing children. has been 20 Gus
tain fse priesthood and the churches -
then il Is time for women 10 uplset their
voices in defense OF sfe Bible and the
h0rs~
The xornsn az the Empire state OF The
Atlantic coast are aOt ina only ones Hao
send greeting By noe To the won1sn Of the
Empire state OF the Pacific eeast. Every
state from Iowa East has SIS auti-<yfrr age
organization 81 women. ant when the wo-
rnan o. Washington asked thar some ore
~ sent aere 10 help them organize IN OPP
position. taey ali Contributed toward pay
ing Eay iraEslin< expenses. arm mere
without az pecuniary recom2aase. by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

DAWSON'S LAST OF DEAD.


The following Is n complete list Of the
deaths that occurred AZ 81 Mays bospi-
tai, tha largest hospital at Dawson, from
JANUARY J. 1855. TO February L. They
numbered forty eight persons, rho were
from all parts of The world.
James :. Cooper. 81 New York city. died
January =
Nols Olsen. Of Sweden. died February 6.
John \. L4nsois, % Canads, d,ed Feb
luary j..
John Freedian3. OF Tacoma. died Febru-
AIRY II.
Capt. Harniin. Il Lemeyer. \. VI. died
February IL
William NJ K0,op. Of Scotland. died
March Il.
Eimund Duns.an. Of New Mexico. died
April s.
NJ J. Stacey az Tacoma died April II.
'I2aeo " AliaailDs. of Norway died April
"a
y = Swanson, unknown, HE'D A rh p
Thomas Harvey. Of Victoria, 1lea May z.
John Se!ys. unknown. died May "a
Gus Anderson. ~ NeT " xsco. 9!@1 May
IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

H. Y. V Bean. formerly secretary Of the
cattle Athletic CIu5. and receiving teller
N tie FIRST NaziOzai bank. says that the
kiondike u q mach better country than he
sxregsse-d. He is TOW in Seaetle on sslsFess
but will return within a few months 70 the
north.
Alaska" said Mr.. Bean, has not be-
gun TO be developed. T. IL a great country.
ore that viii continue 10 advance for years.
/ firmly believe fssat III future time rae
ssesyr,is OF Seattle will see a greater rsisa
ss7srl sg1e one started by tire frs. reports of
discoveries in the kioDdike. l id not lind
ea.,, country half as hard 10 get along IN as
= .sxrs-rfsf Wiraie # ID tue that many
r,es,mia we've unfo-qurtte, Ii seemed 20 me
Cha. arv one VINO got IN and rushed did
fstrsv Hell a. least This talk about psopae
ceiling their outfits for less than cost may
~ true In some trFsanres- i VIII fiE az
ss,r.yf TO deny that such case uagni not
nave naJfse uea but il WAS unnecessary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

reward Is IN using these talents that God
has given me AS I hei.eVe lie would have
nae tlSe them. ana when / a told 10y
clergyman who lived in Colorado before
sufrDge vas given 70 women. ana who
worked earnestly for Il, that Il caused dts
sensfen fn families aud III tas' eSutch. that
women who had been friends Tor l.ie-
time uuarYelod OVER & political candidate.
that "a good at all had ore8 accomplished
by woman su6.age. taat many women
had l0sl taeir peculiar womAGllness ana
atsd the mani am forced 70 believe II
rather than the opinions al any woman
whc has net llvs1 in Colorado.
The clergyman referred 10 ia the Rev.
MIR Paddock, nov Of Vermi,i,on, ). D..
whore | smoke 81 his invitation aTssl az lis
guest, and p letter written - him y III
suhxtantial.s what ! say
have not dared 80 enter iaJo discus
sion Of iAe objections T. woman suffrage.
tnore fh4n tO answer the alleged reasons
far it, On account OF space. II Is "a service
to the country - hind zap fne wounds ana
conserve life. ana women are ntEet by
nature far mat duty. and they never shrk
H. What has the bailet 10 do aiiA the
Re.3 cross nurses. ~ the heipfu!Rcss OF
woman anywhere
o,hf,. QN-ts,u.ino Cro.~>>sll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
MR. NHITTLESEY AND MR.. EVENSON
SHOULD COMPARE NOTES.

the end IN a County Treasurer
made
N\ Of local Popui
fusion
a IL lcaton made on August
bv the re4su
iopais editor column Oh
economical administration
Of tbs fusion
Of Auditor
exhibit
of this exhibit
source
Of recognized
paign docune
balances
I'm he Evensons
2aS7af1 That is
with
June
criticised methods OF
n
of
refer h
reported namebe
taeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28


by
5 st3k
which $4ees6 unaccound for by The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
GET FLESH.
Get strength. Vigor. Clear Complex
ion and Good Digestion. Not by
Patent Medicine. Hut in Natures

ANY honest physician will tell you that
there is but one way to get increased flesh
all the patent medicines and cod liver oils
tn the contrary notwith standing.
Nature has but one way 10 increase flesh.
strength and vigor mind aud body, and
that is through the stomach by wholesome
food well ligested. There is no reason or
common sense in other methods whatever.
Peonle are thin, run down, nervous. pale.
and shaky in their nerves SIMPLY because
their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia
hut the fact remains that they do not eat
enough food or what they eat is not quick
liz and properly digested. as il should be.
DR. Harlandson says the reason Is be-
cause the stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and feptoneS, and deficient secretion
Of gastric juice.
Natures remedy is such eases is to sup
nv what the weak stomach lacks. There
are several good preparations which will
do this but none SO readily as Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. which are designed es-
necialv for AL stomach troubles and
which cure all digestive weakness on the
common sense plan of furnishing the d.
gestive principles which the stomach lacks.
S.uart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion First effect is to increase the APP
petita and increased vigor. added flesh,
nure blood and strength of nerve and mus
Gle is the perfectly natural result
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets liz the safest
tonic known and will cure any form of
stomach trouble except cancer Of the ston-
ach May be found at druggists at 80 cents
for full sized package or direct by mail
from Stuart Co., Marshall. Mtch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Causes faliy ass she s4ekaes> il tAs waflA. II
sstzas TIE a.gestcf iss.i aoo teng 70 ssie bowels
AMI pTVssaces agls9usless. t0rEsi Evsr iasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

the effect OF creakng pres7omsnassng iAffzi-
cree against tiae suffragfse@.
The indications are that nearly every
vose- In Spokane Wiz sxsrc.R his judgment
"a. ff.is crieeefoys on. SECTION day The Mr.
isserial Ensan a. ats hast meeting Tf1ss week
BY a vote Of 30 endorsed equal suffrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

An 3sa and \ Tied N.eaa.av gsAVlnsiezs /.
1ss1tsis.g asrHpe ss besa used sor Fity ear
. A1asfsii- 81 Mothers fps ShsiE Children xA5;v
ee&faiias @Asa perfect Success. Il soosass the
: s.as @-sstsns tbs ssaFns salsys al Pan: cares
~ sd ssic ans - ts Dszs seks4sy saF lssarrlos,
-tsS ~ druggists - every Fagl % he world "a
sGre szd ask for MIS- Nsasao~fs @ossaiu. -yruo
And sA~e F.9 otter ind
1wenss five Goats q Bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
EXCELSIOR BOOTH AT THE MASONIC FAIR

all in
 
  o emb of he ommitt S of to 10   including Martha Washington of the in   O
 
  
 
 
 
 
  in
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
METER MONEY ILLEGALLY HELD Gas Company Admits That It Has No RiQht
 to Deposits. A Victory for the People Comes From the Suit of Henry
 James. The Corporation Plainly Shows That It Had No Claim to the
 Money.

The case of Henry James against the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com pany was on trial before Justice of the Peace arry yesterday, and while the Justice reserved his decision, it resulted in victory for the plaintiff personally and the public in general, in that the company admitted that it had no right to demand deposit from gas-users. In making this admission, Attorney Rix, for the company, made the rather startling statement that the company never demanded" a deposit, but that customers usually made a voluntary contribution in order to protect the company from loss.
 MT. James, who was represented in a legal way by Frank McGowan. was placed on the stand and gave the his tory of his dealings with the company. beginning about five years ago, when he ordered a meter for his house and was compelled to make a deposit of s5 before his order could be filled. When he afterward found that the demand was illegal he determined to recover his money, but his applications for it's return were refused, and then he brought suit for the amount, claiming that it was illegally held.
 In the cross examination Attorney Rix tried to bring out the point that the deposit was a voluntary contribu- tion to the capital of the corporation. but only succeeded in showing the money was given under duress. It was also shown that MT James was not in- debted to the company and that he had no other animus in the matter thanaa desire to be the custodian of his own cash.
 Cashier Barrett of the Gas and Elec- tric Company was placed on the stand by the defendant and swore that the deposits were not for meters, but were purely voluntary contributions reuuest- ed as 8 matter of business. A copy of a letter was produced which had been sent to MT. James offering to refund the s, and it was developed that this offer was not made until after the writ ten demand for the money had been re- fused and suit filed. Then, as Mir. Bar rett naively remarked, the company thought it best to pay back the money for the sake of peace. He said the re- lation of the $5 to the company was in the nature of part of the contract be- tween the company and the consumer. but Justice Barry posed the cashier when he asked what consideration was given for the S5.
 Justice Barry reserved the decision until next Monday morning at 10 n'nIopIx
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
AT THE PREsIDIo.
A Condensed Milk Inspector of Oak land Is Found in Fort Point Ex-
 amining the Guns.

A man giving his name as McCullen and claiming to be from Oakland was ar- rested yesterday noon at the Presidio un- der rather suspicious circumstances and locked up in the guardhouse to wait a further examination, which will be held this morning.
 It was shortly before noon when one of the cavalry sentines saw the man follow one of the Presidio wagons as it drove into Fort Point, where are the big guns. The man had on civilians clothes. This excited the sentinel's suspicion, and he went into the fort and found McCullen apparently examining the guns. He at once arrested him and took him before the officer of the day. The man claimed to live in Oakland on Tenth street, and gave the number of the house. Lieuten- ant Nolan telephoned the police of Oak land and found that there was no such number upon Tenth street as McCullen gave.
 McCullen said that he was an inspector of condensed milk, but could give no reason for being in the Presidio It is thought that he has not good sense, as he talks in a rambling and disconnected sort of way. It was first reported that a Spanish spy had been arrested The off, cers of the Presidio laugh at the idea of the man being a spy. for they consider him no more than a demented wanderer. However, at the examination this morn ing, the condensed milk inspector will have to give some good reason as to why he was prowling around the guns or else serve time in the guardhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
PHOENIX REPUBLICAN CLUB.
It Passes Stirring and Patriotic
 Resolutions.

The regular meeting of the Phoenix Re- publican Club was held last evening at Scottish Hall, 105 Larkin street.
 At the last meeting resolutions were adopted approving the course of the ad- ministration. which were sent to the Pres ident, and reply over his signature thanking the club for confidence was re- ceived
 The following resolutions introduced by Senator T. C. Maher were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas. War between this country and people nation of peace has been forced in the interests of humanity to cry a halt to Spanish barbarities in the island of Cuba. therefore. be it
 Resolved, That the Phoenix Republican Club of San Francisco, feeling a just pride in the election of William Mckinley, President of the United States. whom the people irrespective of party indorsed for his conservative and wise statesmanship in avoiding immediate con fict while yet preparing to enforce the demands of the peoples Representatives in Congress, and his wise action having cemented all parties from the North the South the East and the West, in one solid phalanX marching in the in- terest of humanity for the freedom of an op- pressed people; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That this club, with it's member ship comprising veterans and sons of veterans and members of the National Guard, living in all portions of city, tender our services for the uphodng of "Old Glory nd averaging Spanish treachery that sent the Maine. her gallant officers and crew to the bottom of the harbor of Havana
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
INGLESIDE IS IN LINE.
Fifty-two Dogs Have Been Entered for the Great Stake to Be
 Run Tomorrow.

The directors of Ingleside Coursine Park were agreeably surprised last evening at the great entry of dogs re- ceived for the meetings which will be held on Saturday and Sunday. The all- aged stake brought out no less than 52 candidates and the saplngs were forth coming to an even score-72 dogs in all.
 This is the biggest entry ever received on any coast park. The prizes are as fol- lows: All-aged stake-s20O, $1OO and $50 each to the next two, s30 each to the next three, $15 each to the next six and s2 50 each to the next twelve. Sapling stake $50, $25, $15, S 50 each to the next two and $2 50 each to the next. five.
 The drawing resulted as follows:
 All-age stake-J. Deans Mialmo vs. ". Dalton,s Sinaloa; c; Sullivans June tion Maid vs M. kerrigan's Lady Blanche; D. Hoopers koolawn vs. T. Mahoneys Trink; S. Hansen's L. S. Con- man & Panario's Pet Kirby vs. w. Weh- meyers Sunbeam; Larkey & Rock S Myrtle vs. P. J. Rush's Jenny Dean; Lynch & Mahers Dakota vs. M. Micha- ys. Deckelman & Panario's Glenchloe; P. Brophys Benicia Boy vs. J. Shea's Fi- renzi; O. O'Malley's Silver Jim vs. Lowe & Thompson,s Patria; J; J. Edmond s T. O'Doud's Fashion Plate vs. J. Dean s Gladiator; E. Campbell's Bend Along vs. J. AleXanders Nap A: J. Byrne's s Seminole vs. Deckelman & Panario's S Glen Roy: J., Deans Connemara -vs. J.. Anthony's Tullamore; Cronin & McDon- aids Dottie Dimple vs. J. Byrne's Nelly B; J, Quane,,s Valiant, vs. L. Ruschin,s Sears Majestic. Lynch & Maher's Lur- line vs. D. Duffy's B. B.: D.. Roche's Pacific Queen vs. T. Buffers Susie: w. Ryan's Signal vs. o. Wallaces Fair View O'Connell Bros Log Boy vs. J. Mos coni's olein; w; .Wehmeyer's One Shot vs. Larkey & Rocks Hercules; M. Delano' s Tin Cup vs. T. Cooney's Right Bower; O'Connell Bros. Senorita vs. E. Jones' Gaslight.
 Sapling stake-J. Anthony's Statesman vs. B. Dougherty's Heather Dell: J. Murnane's Flashing Lass vs. T. Cooney' s Steam B: J. Murnane's Black Bess vs. Lynch & Maher's Liberty Lynch & Maher's Lottie M vs. J. shea's Ratbone; J. Quane's Thad Stevens vs. T. Cooney' s Kerry Cow: T. McHugh's Matchless vs. I; Cooney's Report, J. J. Edmond s Morning Glory vs. Dillon & Reillys Get Away: J. Quane's Marietta vs. W. Perry s Campana; Dillon & Reillys Revolver vs H. Murrays Torpedo; T. Cronins Trinket vs. J. Sheas Young America.