davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Beef Calves.

The Kansas state board of agriculture
embodies in a report the recommends
tions Of a large number of the beef
growers of the state in reference to mat
ters they had learned from experience.
The report says:
Their recommendation for the feeding
of calves the first winter is wheat bran
and shelled corn or bran and oats in suf-
flcient quantities, with hay or other
coarse feed, to keep them thrifty and
growing.
A large majority favor dehorned OF
hornless cattle and say that for the fat
tening lot such cattle have q 10 per cent
greater value than those with horns.
Thirty reports gives them a greater val
ne Of II cents per 100 pounds, 96 place
it at 80. O5 per head. The higher price
they say fat cattle without horns are
likely to sell for averages 1311 q cents per
100 pounds.
The time required for properly and
safely changing cattle from grass to a
full OF maximum grain diet is 20 days,
or from cornstalk field 16 days
With two exceptions all say, extra
labor considered, it is not profitable in
Kansas to keep fattening cattle tied in
stalls.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
SHEEP HAY RACK.

is an advantage to have little hay left
for the weaker ones. They waste very
little hay with this rack, and as it has
no bottom it can be raised and then
moved by one man.
Make the frame out Of Q by 6's edge
wise For block at bottom saw 3 by 6's
diagonally. Nail q 10 inch board along
the bottom lengthwise; then take three
10 inch boards and nail up the front.
Set bottom 10 inch board level with the
10 inch or about one inch higher. Make
the rack with q frame about every four
feet, emitting orOSspiece except at the
center, and this is not necessary unless
you are going to move them about. For
rack to feed only one side make lS
inches between studs. You can make
the sides separate and set them against
light posts. Do not nail, but wire so
you can raise them.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Green Food.

Fowls closely confined in bare yaEdR
unless they are furnished plenty OF
green food in summer, usually soon
present an unsightly appearance They
are apt to commence feather plucking
Yarded fowls should be literally sup
piled every day with green food of soma
kind. On tho farm there is not much
excuse for keeping fowls confined in
small yards Where it is done the farm
affords every opportunity for securing an
abundance Of green food, also varied in
kind. The weeds from che garden, and,
later on, the radish tops, early cabbage
and beet leaves, should always be given
TO hens. The sweepings Of the haymow.
especially il the hay contains clover,
will be an excellent substitute for
green's This waste contains too much
dust and dirt TO be utilized for feeding
to other live stock, but contains nutri-
ment that is respectfully valuable to hens
that are confined in close yards. --BOsr
ton Cultivator.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Live Stock Points.

When you desire to enter into any
new line Of stock raising, as that Of
sheep, cattle, horses or hogs, something
you are not accustomed to, invest in q
small way and go slow at first till you
learn the business Enlarge as your
flocks and herds enlarge under your good
management.
The live stock man who has not look
ed out for plenty Of shade and water
during the hot weather for all his dumb
creatures, even down to the chickens, is
a wicked man and very wasteful one
besides. Animals without plenty OF
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
nav Raolr For sheop.

Mr.. L. ogilvy Of Colorado sends TO
The Breeders Gazette the drawing aud
description Of this sheep feeding rack
The animals cannot rub the wool of
their necks trying to get at the feed ;
neither will the seed, dust and rubbish
fall into the WOOL and they cannot pull
the hay down and mess it over 80 they
will not eat it afterward.
The rack is easily made. Mr.. Ogilvy
says that with it you can have lambs
running about the feed lot without their
getting on top Of the hay, which ordi-
narily cannot be done, He describes the
device thus:
This rack is to o certain extent a self
feeder, and, though / would not recon-
mend feeding sheep in any other way
than what they will eat at one time, it
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
AN AMERICAN ARABIAN.

to the qualities inherent in the original
Arabian blood, from which the race
horse was developed. The most famous
trotting families in America likewise
trace directly back to Arabian blood.
Given the blood Of the desert steed,
with its spirit, ambition, endurance
and speed, you can make Of it by devel-
opment and training anything, saddler,
runner, trotter, PAGER or carriage horse.
One of the most noted American sires
was old Henry Clay. His descendants
are scattered far and wide and are
known for their beauty and lofty, spir-
tied carriage wherever they are seen.
Talk Of your haclmeys and Cleveland
baysl Here is a young American stall
lion, bred on both sides from the best Of
Henry Clay's descendants, that for
beauty, action, high stepping and all
the qualities that go to make noble
horse is the equal Of any animal living
His portrait was printed originally in
The Country Gentleman.
He is a blood bay l6 hands high and
near Of kin to some famous trotters.
Wherever the old Clay blood, with its
plentiful Arabian dash, is there you
have something uncommon. We COM
mend the appearance Of this animal to
those rich Americans who think they
must import their riders and drivers
from England and France.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
valuable Experlmonta.

One of the best steps taken at the
state university for years has been the
building up Of poultry houses and equip
ping of an extensive plant. Now let ex-
periments be made, not to determine the
relative value Of breeds, but Of types and
foods. We are pleased 60 note that ex-
periments are to be carried forward to
determine individual production and
then by selecting the best layers and
breeding from them ascertain how
much can be done in increasing the
powers of the egg machine This is
helpful service and will be watched
with interest. In Professor Gowell we
have the right man for this work, and
The Farmer wishes him success $3.50
Maine Farmer
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
CHESHIRE For BACON.

proved in the United States for genera
tions They are active and muscular
and can forage in woods and pastures
for their living almost equal to the ra-
zorback. They are not, however, wild
and savage like that beast, but are gen.
tie and domestic, the sows making the
best Of mothers.
Cheshires are white hogs They are
best known in our eastern states, par
ticularly New York and Pennsylvania.
What's the good Of sending to Europe
and all over creation to get Tamwortha
and other ugly, skinny swine when we
have under our eyes here at home true
bacon hogs?
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

To brace up the system after LA
Grippe" pneumonia, fevers, and other
prostrating acute diseases; to build up
needed flesh and strength, and to restore
health and vigor when you feel run
down" and used-up, the best thing In the
world is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It promotes all the bodily func-
tions, rouses every organ into healthful
action, purifes and enriches the blood,
and through 1t cleanses, repairs, and in
vigorates the entire system. For the
most stubborn scrofulous, skin or scalp
diseases, dyspepsia, biliousness, and
kindred ailments, the Discovery" Is un-
equaled as a remedy
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

Send TO this Office for clubbing rates
with other papers. We can save you
money.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
COACHING.
Graceful Accomplishment Co Know How
to Drive EOur-in-hand.

Graceful Accomplishment Go Know How
to Drive EOur-ln-h@nd.
Every considerable city in this land
has now horse lovers who either own
coaches for pleasure driving already or
who expect to do so in the future. There
is no joy greater than bowling up hill
and down dale with q party Of friends
on the top Of q coach drawn by hand
some horses with tossing heads and
shining coats, animals SO we'll trained
that they take pride in answering the
light pressure Of their drivers hand
upon the rein. Beautiful horses, pretty,
gayly dressed women, and men as good
looking as may be, but who before all
love good driving equines and know
them, where can you beat the combina-
tionf
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

Even where private citizens in a
town have no coach it is common for
enterprising livery stables to keep one
or more for hire ON occasion, and the
man who knows how to drive the four
steeds gracefully and safely is always
in demand.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Why Not tho CheshIre?

II our Poland Ohinas are too fat and
lardy, If we want something that has
plenty Of lean meat to supply the pres
ent European demand, why not try tho
OheshireP
This breed Of hogs has plenty Of lean
meat. They have been known and ap-
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

How 20 drive a four-in-hand is some
thing that every horse lover wants 10
know. Mr.. Aurel Batonyi has written
a book In which instructions on the
subject are given with drawings illus
trative. The pictures here are repro
duced from the Batonyi illustrations:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Eat COoknraIa,

AS soon as the cockerels get large
enough to eat begin on them, They
make a most wholesome food and are
worth as much to the farmer as to tbs
people in ths city
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
AMERICAN BREED.
EoR EITHER Road or Racing Stock There
, Are Suitable Animals.

An English horseman says, "All
beauty, resolute endurance and extreme
racing speed at run or trot rest in the
blood Of the Arab" This may be set
down as fact. All the merits Of tn,
English thoroughbred are to be traced
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

shade and water, during the hot season
go of more than months Of feeding
later can make up for.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24
Chinese at Play.

The solemnity of face worn by the
average Chinaman deccives westerners
into the belief that he and his fellows
never amuse themselves. In reality,
their amusements are divided into
feasts, festivals, ceremonials, recrea-
tions and entertainments, and in all of
these noise forms a prominent part.
Music, as it is known in China, is an in
dispensable adjunct to every entertain
ment. When Chinese gentlemen feast
they are soothed by the queer tinllle of
stringed instruments played by girl
musicians: Yet occasionally Chinese
band of men musicians will play some
melody which is soft and pleasing to oc-
cidental ears, some lullaby or love song
droned out on their queer instruments
with grace and art.-Chicago Evening
News.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24
BIG MILL OPENS.

A Caribou Shipment is the First Ore Treat
ed at CulbeI tson.
A shipment of ore from the Dorchester
mine at Caribou by B. Strathman was
the first offered for treatment at the big
mill at Culbertson yesterday afternoon.
From now on the big mill is ready for
work and Mr.. Mann states that they ex-
pect to be in full blast within a few days.
The mill is the largest in the county
and one of the largest in the state. 1t is
provided with 50 stamps and is equipped
with the most modern appliances for the
treatment of ore. If success is possible
for any. the Culbertson mill has bright
future.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

CT. Wilson, the affable editor of the
Eldora Miner, was in Boulder. Mr.. Wal
son says that the camp is on the eve of a
substantial start in the matter of produc.
ton and from this on the.real estate fea-
ture of the camp will be purely second
AIRY. M. Wilson has had an extensive
experience in mining camps and when
he says that he has the greatest conf.
dence in the future of the camp the
expression is worth more than the cas-.
ual opinion of a tourist. An inspection
of the ore bodies of the principal mines,
Mr.. Wilson says, is sufficient to con.
vince the most skeptical and the state
will soon see the proof positive of the
fact
Daily camera., 1898-05-24
Another Official Visit.

Trinity Evangelical English Lutheran
church has enjoyed visit from Rev. H.
L. Yarger. D. D., of Atchson, Kansas,
the western secretary of the board of
church extension of the Lutheran church.
The results of the visit were very graf
flying and DR.. Yarger expressed himself
as most hopeful for the prospects of the
work in the future.
Steps were taken by the church coun-
Gil looking toward the purchase of a
building site in the near future. Rev.
Yarger's address on Church Extension
on Sunday evening was very helpful and
enjoyed by all who heard it.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Superintendent Al Dawson of the
Utica was down today from Ward and
went over to Denver. He said the mine
is progressing as usual and shipping
steadily. The railroad is now nearly
completed to Ward and Mr.. Dawson
says the ties are being laid into the camp.
On account of lack of rails the compile
ton of the road will be still further de-
layed for few days. Preparations are
gong forward for the big Ward celebra.
ton of the completion of the road and
all are enthusiastic over the matter.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24
Rebate Stamps
...GIVEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. .GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON. Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
E. V. BEDFORD Meats and Provisions
MEYER BRO'S-Clothing, Hats, etc
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furnitur
D. G. CLARK-Ph Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

The death of Mrs. McD. Livesay, a
former we'll known Boulder lady, occur
red in Denver last night. The cause of her
death was paralysis of the brain. She
was very prominent in Denver social
circles and was formerly president Of
the Ladies Pioneer club. The news of
her death will be received with sorrow
by her many Boulder friends.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

A special to the Denver News from
Sterling says, Mess1s. H H. Burch and
Fred w. Kohler, of Boulder, have spent
the last few days looking over Logan
county realty, resulting in the purchase
of tract of land in the eastern part OF
the county near Fleming. The gentle
men returned to Boulder and expect to
ship cattle at once to their new holdings
on the range, and establish cattle ranch.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Prof. J. B. Broaddus, practical optican
of the Ponder Optical Co., of Denver,
will be at the office of DR.. Harlan, Ma
sonic Temple, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Call and see
him. Eyes examined free.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Miss Marie Laird delightfully."- enter
tanned number of friends at cards last
evening. About six couples were in at
tendance and the evening was pleas antly
spent with games and music.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

For SALE-New neat six room dwell
ing, modern, with stable and six lots,
good location. Will sell very reason
able. One.third down balance on long
time. Take it quick.
THE H. ]. MAYHAM INVESTMENT Co.,
1868 18th Street
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

George Teal and Henry White went
over to Denver for the purpose of pur.
chasing new machinery for their big
Sunnyside property. the Pennsylvania
group. Henry White is now foreman
on the property which was formerly
owned exclusively by him.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Miss Edith Root, former well known
university student, who has been enjoy
ing two year tour of Europe, has re-
turned to Colorado and spent the day
visiting with Boulder friends.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

The corner lots of Walnut and nth
streets, across from the Boulder mill, are
being graded and fenced up to be used
as lumber yard by Sibbitts & Stokes.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Mrs. Harry Holstein and baby left yes
terday afternoon for New York. where
they will await the arrival of Mr.. Hol.
stein when he makes his eastern trip in
quest of fashionable styles for his big
new store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Mrs. George F. Fonda went to Den
yer this morning to meet her husband,
who is just returning from two weeks
trip 10 St. Louis and vicinity.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

A voluminous report of their Sunday
school mission work in Northern Color
ado during the last few months has just
been issued by VIM. and Efie Brownell.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Ralph DEMO and Ella Callahan will
be king and queen of Fairyland Wednes-
day, May 81.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

F. w. Capp plead guilty to a charge
of assault and battery upon William
James in Justice Ingram's court this
morning. He was fined S and costs.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Jack Schimmer, better known as "Pic-
colo Jack" who was injured in the land
slide at Salina couple of weeks ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be on the
streets again.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Save your eye. sight. See Prof. Broad
dus, the op,ician, at DR.. F. ]. Harlan's
office on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Mrs D. B. Williams announces that
IN compliance with requests she will re.
peat the performance of cinderella :"
within two weeks.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

The old friends of Rev. Sias E. Par.
sons, of Cazenovia, N. Y, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church of this city,
will have the pleasure of greeting him
again soon. He will preach from his
old pulpit on June 10th and 10th.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Thomas F. Eagan, secretary of Austin
Gorham, the Marshal coal mine owner
and operator, was in Boulder on business.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Mrs. H, M. Wright and younger
daughter left for Bay City, Michigan
this afternoon to join her family.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

WANTED-A competent woman to
help in dress cutting school. 1927 Spruce
st. "a Nv
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Bishop Spaulding was in Boulder last
evening and went over to Denver today
in company with E. L. Eustis.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Sheriff Thompson has returned from
Pueblo where he went to commit Theo-
dore Davis to the charge of the insane
asylum.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24
Coal At woollett- Browns.

The sales OF reserved seats for mid.
summer Nights Dream" are surprising
expectations. Get your seats early.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Weather will not interfere with "Mid-
summer Nights Dream" The gymnas-
ium is ready to receive it if rain threat
ems
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

The regular monthly meeting of the
clerks protective association was held
last night tor the transaction of routine
bu siness.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

midsummer Nights Dream" will be
the most noteworthy event of commence
ment week.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

Jack Palmer and wife lefsssthis morn
ing tor Crawford, Neb.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Miss Leta Wells. as first fairy, will
sing, II Know Bank in the class play.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

bu siness.
Daily camera., 1898-05-24

streets again.
The border vidette., 1898-10-20
A Good Outlook.

If a large crowd and u good deal OF
enthusiasm are any criterion of the
political outcome next month, at least
SO far as Nogales is concerned, then
the democrats will have a walk over.
The open air meeting in the city PAL k
last Saturday night was great con-
trast to the republican meeting in the
opera house OF few nights before, not
only in point of numbers but in the
character of the speeches made. AS
for the personnel of the democratic
candidates, who apt cared before the
lar>e audience present, they were in 40
way behind those on the republican
ticket, and besides, they proved them
selves to be- jolly sood fellows while
they were here.
The border vidette., 1898-10-20
The Arcadian Pharmacy.

Tucson boasts of having, among
other things, the prettiest dug stor,
i'll the territory, Phoenix not excepted
1t is the Arcadian Pharmacy ana
though comrarati> ely new, its prop rie-
tors, MINER IL Co, have su:cee led in
making it one of the most deservedly
vel, patti oniz Il stores III town. Mr..
MINER Is Il young mhIr of some years
resi- ience in the tern itor formerly Il
Californian. He is a th0rou IN drug
Si-t and an excellent business man he
side possessing other qualities the be, t
inuic" lions OF which are the p sition
he has established Tor himself anon.
the p-olle of Tucson and the fact that
his business ranks among the foremost
i'll Arizona.
The border vidette., 1898-10-20
The Platform.

The democratic par. y of Pima coun
ty reatfi' Ills Its ailegiance to. the prIn
cirles set iortn ia the ma. ional Il III
ocratic platform adopCed at CHICAGO al
tue naClonaI cJhventIoA, June, 1896.
1t ueuauus that the limits OF the
Unlteu States he opened TO the Coinage
or both gold aud sli- er at tie rate oi
l6 To l iuhout asking or awaitin, the
CONSENT of amy Othe, hutiun.
We tuIther enuorse the territorial
de.nocrati; plat. orn adopted Sep,em-
Der 10Th, 1898, at PRESCOTT.
We approve Tie action of the demo
cratic party, t~rouoh It's servants III
reducing the tax rate OF the eoun, y
anL l.lei.e Ourselves, II Continued III
cUn,rol OF county affairs, to keep coun-
ty expenses Within the Limits Of tue
county revenue.
Resolved, Inat our nations thunks
and gratitude are due and are here
L
COUNTY democracy can comnIauu to our
nouie anu brave patrIo,s who went
flag auI country hoAoi 50 that IL sui
IerInS, d. " n.JIUddeu humanity nil .hr
be liberated nom the .ha.ils or slavery
under II SOY erelgn power, ami the Pima
county s.e ..ocracy conarutuIares our
achievement and Victories won III the
contest just ended
Resolved, that we are opposed TO
the removal or any territorial public
institution.
Resolved further, that We are op.
posed to any and all secret political
organizations.
We heartily endorse the action of
the territorial democratic convention
III its wlse selection of that emIneut
cnaunpion of silver ami Jetiersor.iau
democracy, Col. j. f. Wilson, and We
pledge to him the earnest support of
the democratic party of Pima county.
Respectfully submitted,
j. q. FINLEY,
NJ. q. SAMANIEao.
J. d. M.CLENAHAN.
FRANK j. DUFfT.
Committee.
The border vidette., 1898-10-20
A REPUBLICAN, TRICK.

Tho def 1T III the September rev.
enues and the certain deficit in October
do act worry the administration lit
tls bit. 1t saws there is more thar
$500, 100000 in the treasury which
relieves all apprehension of want. Such
talk Is an insult to the intelligence of
the people. Of course all apprehen-
SIN of want could h,. relieved eternal
Iy l,y literal bnAd sales But the a.
minis ration has an eye TO political
business, and this enormous quantity
of idle money to be used where it will
do GOO. So ra,ch gruublinq has b. Ell.
heard i'll Washington about taking so
Ruch money out of circulation that the
treasury department has hit upon the
plan of lepositing mush of it III
favorite banks throughout the coun
try. Considerably over S90,000,00O
has already been deposited in banks to
be employed i'll the loan and discount
market, which is good thing for the
business interests OF the country, bat
far better thing fer tie favored
banks
In this connection it may be re
Haarkel that the republican national
platform in 1888 denhunce'l P. esiient
Gle, Gland for doing the same thing.
There was stringency in the money
GaArket caused by Wall street locking
up funis for spe ;ulative purposes. A
large balance WAS in the treasury, and
to relieve the money market L. Cleve
land had the treasury surplus distrib-
uted among the national banks as de-
gosits to the credit of the government.
The money sharks denounced the
action and republican orators made
political capital out OF it on every
stump in the land. 1t was that more
chan any other thing that elected Har-
risOn. Now the treasury is doing the
same thing, and more of it. 1t is 60
4ng it too, in way that may strength
en- the hold of the administration upon
'certaiA localities, while it may be said
Go tue credit OF Cleveland, he placed
tho deposits with reference to breaking
I'D the Wall strpet.-k ansas CITY
Times.