davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
IILWlMHI

Prim.rs, secondary Of T.rtisry sypn'iis per
msnently cured IN Is ~ IS days You can Do
treated st nome for the same price ana,r sans
guarantee. " you prefer 70 come here We vi
contract TO pas railroad fare ana hotel bills, sad
no charge N ws fail to cure II you have taken Asr.
curry. fsdid. Potash eaad still have aches and
paths, Mucous Patches In mouth. Sore Throat.
Pitaplss, Copper Colored spots, Ulcers on any
Is this syphihtic BLOOD POISON thar We guar.
sntes To cure. We solicit the most obstinate
cAses and challenge the ~orla for = case ws Fan
nos cure. This disease has always bsfaed the
skill Of the most eminent physiciAns. 500 o
rapital bshiEd our aneonditioBsl guaranty. Ao-
soiute praofs sent sealed on application Ad-
dress Cock Remedy Co. $40 Masonic Temple.
chicago. III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Ro.tnu stocks.


Boston. July 26-Bosten & Montana
2Oss lutte a Boston. 2ss: Parrot. ga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
DR.. Pierce's Electric Belt

.sSLAfet W. a, WILL CURE WHEN
3V az W6sSk> everything else fails
Letters like the follow
NssstX MoNrKoef, Cole.
GtS1HHl Mk}K Mo- Is 1895.
Tk38yHzMTS DR. PIERCk . SON
NJ 5NtSN> Gsntieoss; For the ben.
~ eat Of others / d>sirs %
w say that ! An 81 years
old; have been In the nines for 10 pears. where
I eontracssd my disaass. have been doSsring
fsr about eight yssrs and havs bssn TO diasrsst
hot springs without much beseht Ny disease
10 rheumatism snd nsur.lrs, liver snd stomach
trouble and spinal disease Was almost para
Hsed, and my bleed Wa peissssd. ] sontsarted
thees diseases by working In lead ores add IN foul
air IN the mise s. l received your Electric Belt
s.d Spinal Appliance about three months ago,
and from Me great bsneht have slrssdy rsestvsd
] shSak I will soon be A WE'LL MAN. ! vas
then suffering with pains day and night, with
s~sllns Of ne ioin1 aud poor eireulstio. Of the
blood, bat I en- nov ever so much bensnted BY
ssfug yeur Belt and Appllsnes an. yssn
resyscsfuny, CHRIS
fsr COR rev Beck No. o. which gives prss lies
suS tells ell sboutit. ADDRESS
PIERCE ELECTRIc Co.,
$40 Market Street (oppesitS Palace nessD 81.
sri Not for sale In DRAG Stores 90 ~ srs~sifss
"Fsksrs"E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
Financial fabIegrsm.

New York. July a.-The Evening Post 5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-27
S.~a. DAILY. II s.rsss.s
HOGE, BROWNLEE 1 CO.
SUITE CITY. MONTANA

Trsnsaet . General Baakias ouslQseR -
change drawn on the Leading 0Nss u 1sroDA
Collections promptly sttsndsd u.
Correspondents Wells, fargs . Co. psv
York Wells, Fargo q Co, Ssls Lahsi We1A
Fargo . Co, San Ftsnciseos OasAa Ns4oDh
Bast. onAAa, Hogs. DAILY . Co. AsaesaAA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
FEEDING FOR WOOL.

Lack of Care Is Almost Certain to In
jure the Fiber.
For best results everything that lives
and grows does better to have generous
and continuous good treatment from
the start to finish. The sheep is no en-
ception to this rule. 1t is as sensitive
to bad treatment as the dairy cow. If
in the latter case the COW is allowed to
fail in milk no amount of generous
treatment will fully restore the milk
to it's former flow. The wool of the
sheep is said to be as equally sensitive
to bad treatment. If during the growth
of the wool the sheep is subjected t.
hard conditions there will be a weak
place in the fiber of tie wool durip g
this period.
Flockmastcrs should see that the
sheep should be under generous treat
1nent the entire season. No amount of
winter care>wi fully compensate for
allowing the sheep to run down in the
fall. The weak place in the fiber can
not be eliminated. The manufacturer
cannot make as good cloth from wool
that breaks, and will not pay as much
for it as good, strong wool. In feeding
for flesh we feed for wool also, for the
latter can be reached only through the
former. Remember all the time that
the evenness of fiber has more to do
with the price of wool than it's fineness.
This is the reason that range wool is
usually lower in price than wool pro-
duccd on the farm. The season affects
the range sheep more than the farm
f1ocks. This is equally true with all
forms of live stock.-Rural World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
BETTER DIGESTION.

1t Il Secured Whenever Grain Is
Ground OR Cooked.
The principal advantage in grinding
or cooking feed of any kind is that it
renders it easier to masticate and the
more thoroughly the food is masticated
the better it will be. digested and as
simulated. With all stock fed Whole
grain there is more or less of the food
that passes through the system undi-
gested, and of course is lost and to that
extent increases the cost of feeding the
animals. Thoroughly soaking he food
softens it and it will be masticated
more thoroughly, and perfect mastica-
ton is essential TO thorough assimila
ton. But if soaked at all it should be
soaked out until entirely softened.
Wheat and oats especially are made
better feed by soaking on this account.
When fed whole and dry there is much
larger waste. Usually grain should be
soaked at least IL hours. If soaked too
long it may sour, and this is always
objectionable. With horses. the mill:
cows, and the growing calves grain can
nearly always be ground - an advan-
tage before feeding. But with sheep
and hogs the advantage is not so ap-
parent.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Steam ENGINES for Farm:

Because farmers always have horse
power on the farm it does not follow that
it must be used for every purpose where
additional power is required, There
are many kinds Ct jobs where a small
engine, which any farmer can easily
learn to run, will give better satisfac-
ton and be far less expensive than
keeping a horse. With the proper con-
nect;ons so as TO furnish the power suca
an engine will do the churning or run
the milk separator. It will do the wash
ing and turn the grindstone in the SUM
mer, job that has Disguised more BOYS
with farming than any other. One of
the best uses of the engine is to make
it turn lathe where the young peo-
pie can cut out various kinds of wooden
utensils and learn skill in handicraft
that will be useful to them all their
lives.-American Cultivator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
The Best Breed Of Cattle.

Which is the best breed of cattle? is
a question frequently asked. The best
breed depends on what is expected of it.
If choice steers are to be raised for mar
let, and which are to grow rapidly, pro-
duce carcasses that will command ex-
ira prices, and at the lowest cost, use
the beef breeds. If milk and butter are
the objects the beef qualities should not
be sought. It is not difficult to learn
at the present day how and where to
produce the best breed of milk anu but.
ter producers, but in SO doing aim TO
secure not only the breed, bus choice
animals of the breed. # beginning is
made with the best the more rapid will
be the progress to success, as there are
inferior animals even among the pure
bred ones. An extra dollar or two ex-
pended at the start win return fourtold
IN the future. Prairie Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

Give the swine clean, dry beds.
Short tails and short check rein in.
dicate short supply of common sense.
Never keep the carriage where the am
rnonia from stables will reach the paint.
Europeans and the American hog
threaten to utilize all the corn we can
grow.
Hogs should never be fed the offal
from slaughter houses, which is likely
to contain trichinae and tuberculosis,
If you can afford it buy a nice buggy
or carriage. It will make boys feel bet
ter and won't make you feel any
worse.
Because the hog will eat anything is
no reason why we should attempt to
make good pork on filthy food. Can't
dc it.
Half the so-called hog cholera is moth
ing but worms. to which the hog is verv
subject. A good vermifuge would cure
a good deal of "cholera." - Western
P1owman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
It Can Easily He Rendered Harmless
Says This Writer.

II Can En111y He Rendered HaFmle00p
Says This Writer.
Practical, personal experience with
the San Jose scale will be of interest.
The following is from Mac. ]. Crow, for
years associated in the management
OF a leading California nursery and or
cl1ard at Napa. Cal, who has recently
taken up his residence in Pike county,
Mo. Mr.. Grow writes:
The San Jose scale is evidently
thoroughly established in numerous
localities east Of the Rocky mountains.
Orchardists should accept the fact and
turn their attention to prevention or
cure, as the case may be, in their in
dividual orchards.
"Some are making a mountain out
of molehill, and seem to overlook en-
tirely the fact that this scale prob
ably was solved in California some six
or eight years ago, and is to-day re-
curing much less attention than some
fungous diseases which are so numer-
Gus throughout the eastern and mid
die states. It is far easier to combat
the San Jose scale than the codling-
moth, scab, blight or borers; the for
mer can be thoroughly kept in check
with less work and expense than any
one of the latter. This is an indis-
Putable fact-a fact thoroughly demon
strated in the California orchards.
1t is unnecessary to ''dig up and burn
a badly infested tree" as the wise
ones often say. Three thorough
sprayings with lime, sulphur and salt,
or the resin washes, properly ap-
piled at the right times, will clean
any tree, no matter how many scales
are on it; then one spraying a year
is sufficient. OF course, if the scales
have been on so long as to almost kill
the tree, then a new one had better
| be planted.
"1t sounds rather ridiculous to hear
such an uproar about an insect that,
as said before, is less dangerous or
troublesome than many of the insects
which orchar6ists are fighting and
saying nothing about. The numbers
of curculio, colling moth and several
others, can only be diminished. in a
degree. and the damage resulting
from their depredations in proportion,
but the scale can easily be rendered
perfectly harmless. w. P. Stark,
| Secretary of Stark Bros Nurseries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
of garden that he saw in the Edmonton d

OF gar0en LnaC ne saw IN the Edmonton dis
trict says:
'.On August 23d we had the pleasure of
visiting the model seven-acre garden at Ed
monitor owned and operated by Donald
Ross, a typical Scotchman, and as whole
souled, good-natured old gentleman as you
"often meet. He gave the Yankees each a
r.. hearty handshake as we were introduced
in succession by the Canadian Government
at edmonton, and to whom we are in
'.debted for many courtesies conferred. Mr..
'Ross informed US that he cleared from $500
to $l,0OO annually from the sale of roots,
vegetables, flowers and plants. We here
state that we never before saw such a
growth of vegetables at that season of the
year. He said that he raised $50 bushels of
onions to the acre. Beets were growing as
Large as your arm, turnips the size of ones
head, and cabbages as large as patent
..pall. Following are the prices that Mr
.Noss gave us as receiving for his produce:
"Beets so cents per bushe1, carrots 40 cents,
onions SIPS; turnips S., cabbage cents
leach, green corn % cents per dozen,
tomatoes 81. so per bushel, potatoes IS to 80
cents, caulihower $l.0O per dozen, cucum-
'.bers Is cents per dozen, Strawberries Is
cents per box, squash cents per pound,
and other produce in proportion He kept
"a hot-house l2xl80 feet heated by furnace
'by means of fues. One man beside himself
attended this garden, except at time of
gathering the crop"
Agents of the Canadian Government are
| now located at different points in the United
States, and using their efforts towards Sc
| curing settlers on the fertile lands of West
ern Canada, adjoining the gold belt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Eggs That Do Not Hatch.

I have been experimenting lately on
the eggs from certain hens.t TO find out
if there is any great difference in the
way they hatch, their vitality, etc.,
and have been greatly interested in
the discoveries. The eggs from the alb
normally fat hens seldom hatch. The
chicken usually dies on or about the
twelfth day of incubation. When an
egg matches day or two in advance
Of time one usually concludes that it
was quite fresh when put in, but now
find that it is the eggs from the active
and most healthy hens that break the
shell first. Five eggs from a little
game hen, which were ali over five days
Old, were the first to hatch. Invaria-
bly, the egg from the sleepy, lazy hen
matches late. Out of ~ hens whose eggs
I experimental with found two quite
sterile. They both lay fine, large eggs
Of good shape and shell, but though I
must have tried quite dozen of their
eggs, not one has ever had a sign of a
caicken.-Fanciers' Gazette. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Kidding Cattle Of Lice.

This is the time of year that cattle
are likely to be attacked with lice.
If any of them have rough coat and
are constantly licking or rubbing them
selves you can be quite sure they are
lousy. Calves and yearlings are gener-
ally attacked first. Powdered aloes,
which is cheap and can be procured at
any drug store viii kill every louise.
Apply with pepper box, rubbing it in
with the hand Leave it on three or
four days, then go over the animal with
currycomb, and apply again. Two APP
plications are sufficient and 1t is per.
fcctiy harmless to the animal.
Field and Farm. So
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
GIRL BUDS OF OLD DIXIE.
How the Debutante Fares in the Sum
ny South.

How the Debutante Fares in the Sum
ny South.
There is a great deal of talk nova
days concerning the rivalry between
matron and maid, in the social whirl
These foolish comparisons stop sharp
~ when we cross Mason and Dixon's
line. In the south mother and daugh-
ter never cross swords combating for
gal1ants' sugared favors. In the
southern home the daughter of the
honse-once having made her bow as
a debutante- treated as young
queen. In her the mother renews her
own youth; her father adores her, and
her brothers are her knights Grant.
The servants think their young
missy" the fairest creature of any land,
to wait upon whom is privilege.
Down in Atlanta, for instance, the
buds find no rivals; every mother who
has a southern rose blooming in her
own home welcomes and blesses the
young girl standing with eager eyes
looking out into the future.
y southern girls 'scoming-out tea" is
thing never to be forgotten once seen.
It is literally SLOW of SOUL" Wom-
en in the most elegant carriage cos
tunes come in-alive, gracious, over
flowing with good humor. In that
most musical of patois they are $50
delighted to be sasked;n but, above and
beyond all, they are pleased to well
come the Bud to the circle of beauty.
The lot of daughter Of a wealthy ia
tier in hesouth is happier than though
she were queen; for she has not a
care. Only to love and be loved seems
to be her vocation.
It is. not easy to get right into the
heart Of southern home-southern
men are careful whom they Introduce
t. their wives and daughters se-
cure the entire, and your welcome will
be a lesson in hospitality compared
with which there is no equivalent in
Its line Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
He Needed a Chnperone.

Just before recent dinner given in honor
OF some magnate, young swell, whose chief
claim to distinction seemed to be the height
Of his collar and an eyeglass, addressing 6
stranger, said:
"Beastly nuisance, isn't it? Spoke to that
fellah over there took him for gentleman
and found he had a ribbon on his coat;
some blooming head waiter, suppose?"
ooh, no" replied the other; that Blank
the guest of the evening""
dash it all, now, is it?' said the aston.
ished swell. ''Look here, old fellow, as yor
know everybody, would you mind sitting
one is?"
.'Should like to very MUCH" replied the
other man, "but you see cannot I'm the
blooming head waiter!"-San Francisco
Argonaut
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
HANDY GRAIN BIN.

side by side, then nail together with
wire nails long enough to reach
through and clinch. Next, attach a
cover to the top of the bin thus made,
and your work is done. Of course,
each box should be of size sufficient
to hold all the grain of any one kind
that must be kept on hand: but this
need not occasion any alarm, for
boxes of every size and shape men,
tionable can be procured at grocery
and dry goods stores, for a merely
nominal sum.-Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio
Farmer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
How's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of 3Catarrh that can not 30
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure q,
F. j: Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, O.. i
We, the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believs
him perfectly honorable in. all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
Walding, Kinpan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ,:-ss.-1 =
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot,
tic. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
CHEAP GRAIN BINS,
How They Can Be Built Mt a Merely
Nominal Expense.

How They Can Be Built Mt a Merely
Nominal Expense.
In these hard times" it is advisa-
BILE for the farmer to utilize those
things which are the most easily pro-
cured, and especially when they are
adapted to his needs. In most cases
feed chests with compartments for
different kinds of grain are necessary
conveniences in both the barn and
stable, but often the construction of
such bin is matter of considerabl BILE
expense and labor if the ordinary
course is adhered to. Accordingly, L
suggest the plan shown in the illus
tration. 1t is perfectly simple and very
serviceable.
First, obtain a number of dry goods
or grocery boxes, all of the same di-
mansions in every respect; place them
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
He Could Change His Mind.

No man is better known or more gen.
orally beloved in the city in which he lives
than Prof Adam Hepdershott. His conversa.
ton is quite devoid of bitterness Only once
was he ever known to say anything ndicat-
ing even the slightest trace of ill-temper.
Travelling downward on a suburban trolley
line to call upon a friend, he asked the con-
ductor, to transfer him to the city street
cars alta certain point.
Soon afterward the car stopped, and he
was surprised to see outside the very friend
he was seeking. He started to leave the
car, but the conductor accosted him.
"You can't change for your car here" he
said brusquely. go back"
The professor passed him, taking no no.
tice.
Cant change cars here, 1 tell you,''
snapped the conductor again.
Prof. Hendershott, deep in conversation
whit his friend, merely waved his hand to
signify that the car might go on without
him.
"Here, you old JAY" cried the man with
the brass buttons angrily, don't tell you
that you can't change cars at this station? ?"
The good old professor answered with Sc
verify: "But can change my mind ut this
station, can't Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
HON JOSIAH B. ALLEN.
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Columbus, O., April Is, 1897.

OlerK OF Cue SupreWe OOurt OF OQ1O.
Columbus, O., April l6, 1897.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co.:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with a
disease commonly known as la grippe, every
winter since that disease was discovered. I
have tried many remedies without success
This spring I was induced to try bottle of
Pe-ru-na I have now taken two bottles
and have received much benefit therefrom.
In fact, all symptoms of the disease seem to
have left me. Therefore cheerfully recon-
mend the virtues of Pe-ru-na.
Yours truly, Josiah B. Allen.
Nothing so completely undermines the con.
stitution and demoralizes the feelings as a
siege with la grippe. 1t takes only few
weeks wrestle with la grippe to make the
young, old; the strong, weak; and the beauti
full. ugly. La grippe devitalizes the human
body. 1t impoverishes the blood. It saps
the vitality from the nerve centers. No
remedy known to the medical profession
equals Pe-ru-na in these cases. Pe-ru-na
builds up, enriches and revitalizes. La grippe
is epidemic catarrh. For the cure Of catarrh
in all stages and phases send for q copy Of
DR.. Hartman's latest book entitled win.
ter Catarrh." Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Oue,.studu

first box he began to improve When
he had taken nine boxes he was completely
cured: This famous blood and nerve
former expensive treatment failed to ac-
complish. Mr.. Kemper says his catarrh
has entirely left him; he is strong again and
weighs nine pounds more than he ever did.
He gives the pills the entire credit. He is
able to continue the work. 70 prove that
the above is true in every respect, Mr.. KEN.
per makes an affidavit as follows:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
the 10th day of September, 1897.
R; P: WATT, Notary Public.
We doubt if these pills have an equal in
all the range of medicine, for building up a
run down and debilitated system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

Dandruff is disgusting, an evidence Of
is a way to take care of the hair and to pre-
vent dandruf;; to make the Hair soft and
silky; to- preserve it; to cleanse the scalp
and keep it always in healthy condition.
Those who are interested should send for a
pamphlet on the subject which Joseph Bur
nett Co., 81 India st., Boston, Mass, send
free upon application.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
THE FARMING WORLD.
oLD-FAsHIoNED BARN.

How 1t Can BE, Enlarged without
Very Much Expense.
There are many barns that have the
main driving floor running from side
to side Of the barn instead Of from end
to end. The stock is kept in one end
in narrow quarters, while the other end
is used for hay bay. : sensible plan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

caring for the stock. In many cases
the land slopes sufficiently in the rear
to make manure cellar possible under
the catflesstalls. The dressing can then
be kept safe from teaching until it can
be hauled to the felds.-American Ag-
ricult11riSt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
to Sell Mufat Hat
/ + stead,s Crest Cuba Book;

sAH about Cuba, Spain and War; great ex.
citement; everyone buys it; one agent sold
Eighty-seven in one day; another made
$500 in one hour. 600 pages; magnificent
Illustrations; photographs, etc; low price:
paid; 20 days credit; outfit free; send 6 two.
cent stamps to pay postage. THE BIBLE
HOUSE, :'24 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.