davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03
.Jo,es oppo.ed to Annexation.

st. Louis. Aug. 2.-Senator Jones Of Ar
kansas. chairman of the national demo-
cratic committee. Is I'm the city on his
way to New York. Speaking Of the Phil
ippines n. said: The thought Of a~nnexing
the Philippines Is preposterous, undemo-
cratic and not in accordance with the
principles handed down from the days of
Thomas Jefferson
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-03
SIEGEL'S
-Great6@
Cut Price Sale
Money-Saving Chances
Without an Equal

Here are values u customers
will appreciate. We consider them
great bargains and so will you.
The bargain knife has been freely
used. Everything cut to quick.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

If you raise comb honey only for
your own use, it will pay to raise it
in large frames, 6 inches deep and
as long as the hive.
Very strong colonies may swarm
and the two colonies thus produced,
may store more honey than if all
are kept in one hive.
Swarms should not be kept any
length of time after they have issued
from the hive and clustered, as the
next thing for them to do is to get
up and leave.
Colonies that cast a swarm, will
also swarm again in about eight
days, if allowed to do SO. This
should be prevented by removing
all of the queen cells but one.
After a queen ceases to be fertile
the workers usually supersede her.
That is, they rear new queen be-
fore all of the workers eggs are
gone and then destroy the old queen.
The worker bees may kill off the
drones at any time. This they dc
by constantly worrying them, but
principally denying them chyle
food. They may also destroy drone
broods.
A good young queen will lay,
when in her best condition, three
thousand eggs daily. These work.
ers live from one to three months,
SO that in an average hive $4,000 is
not large number during the work.
ing season.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

l. Fodder crops, pasture grasses,
corn slower and hay all remove
large amounts of potash from the
soil, and these crops occupy large
proportion Of our improved lands.
2. The urine of our domestic ami
mails contains about four-fifths of
the total potash of their excrements.
3. When urine is allowed to waste
the manure is poor in potash.
A. When manures are exposed to
rains, much of the potash, being
soluble, is washed away.
5. Nearly all the special fertilizers
are especially rich in phosphoric
acid, and do not contain enough
potash.
6. Superphosphates were the first
fertilizers to come into general use
among our farmers.
7. When the farmer buys fer
tilizer he still, nine times out of ten,
calls for a phosphate.
8. AS a result of the above con-
ditions, our soil seems to be quite
generally in need of more liberal
applications of potash.
8. In the case of corn the need of
potash appears to be particularly
prominent.
10. For good crop of corn the
fertilizer used should supply 100 to
125 pounds of actual potash per
acre; 200 to $50 pounds Of muriate
of potash or one ton $50 bushels) of
good wood ashes will do this.
II. With ordinary farm or stable
manure it will generally pay to use
some potash for corn; 1876 to $50
pounds of muriate Of potash has
given profitable results.
IL. The liberal use of potash
means more clover in our fields,
more nitrogen taken from the air,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

Says the Southern Farm Gazette
The secret of farm success is getting
money out of your surplus. One
man will rush into the market with
his corn and oats and sell it for 10c,
15c or zoe bushel; another will
hold his for better prices and lit
tie later will get 25c to zoe for it.
One man will sell his hog to the
town butcher for 29c; another will
peddle his among the people at &c;
or bacon it and sell for SC or 10c.
This is the mercantile part of farm
ing, and is one in which our farmers
are most deficient. Our farmers
stand greatly in need of education
along these lines. To grow crop
is but half the battle. To save and
use the crop as food for man and
beast and convert the surplus into
money is the better half of the
years work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28
Notes for Reekeepers.

It is good plan to allow each
colony to cast one swarm.
Keeping the comb clear of green
cells will prevent swarming.
Whenever the combs are all seal
ed over they should be removed.
If the bees are swarming excess
sively, but little honey will be Sc
cured.
Always give an abundance of
room for the storage of surplus
honey.
Have supply of bee hives and
other appliances in readiness for
swarming
Save out a few combs of we'll
sealed honey especially to feed dur
ing the Winter.
Do not set the hives in a place
too quiet or secluded, or the bees
will became savage.
Italian bees have longer tongues,
and gather honey from flowers tat
black bees cannot reach.
Excessive swarming is a failure
in every way, but a limited amount
of swarming is no detriment.
Convey new swarms to their per.
manent places at once when all the
bees have entered the hives.
The kind of hive is not so i'm.
portant. The bees will store honey
in anything that is given them.
Italian bees are better to guard
their hives against robbers and
against the ravages of the moth. !.
The cause of clustering is an over.
full hive. When the bees are clus.
tered work in the hive is suspended
A virgin queen Will be prevented
from becoming fertile by cutting hei
wings, SO that she is unable to fly
To give new swarm some foun
dations of comb is to make then
better satisfied, and leads to early
work. a.es
A good, fertile queen is capable o
producing enough bees in a shorr
time to make an immense colony
of bees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

more milk in the pail, richer ma
nure heap, and storehonses and
barns full to overlooking, 1t means
also a sod which when turned will
help every other crop.
10. For the potato crop the sui
phate appears to be much superior
to the muriate of potash, promoting
both yield and quality in much
higher degree; 800 to 400 pounds of
high grade sulphate of potash fur
nishes enough of this element.
IA. For oats, rye and grass, nj
trate of soda applied just as the
growth begins in Spring has proved
very beneficial; 800 pounds per acre
should be applied.-Prof w. P.
Brooks, Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

~ also suffered intensely from femals
trouble.
~ doctored with ten different physicians,
but was not benefited. No two Of the doc
tors diagnosed my case the same.
zone day my husband noticed an article
regarding DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People in the newspaper, and induced me
to try the pills.
III began taking them, bot experienced
no relief until had used the sixth box. l
continued taking them and after Using
eleven boxes was greatly benefited.
~ was also troubled with nervous pros
tration and numbness Of my right hand and
arm. My hand hurt so at times, tingling
and burning, that could hardly endure
the pain, bot that has all passed away.
"1now know what 1t means to eat good
meal without suffering afterwards, and en-
Joy good nights rest.
am again able to do my work, and
have done more this summer than in all the
last four years put together.
"Ifeel safe in saying that 1t is all doe to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and consider 1t my duty to let people know
what these pills have done for me, as It
may be the means Of relief for others who
are suffering"
Diseases strange to physicians symp-
toms that defied diagnosis, have succumbed
to the potent influence Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Druggists
everywhere consider them to be one of the
most valuable remedial agents known to
science.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

Probably no other woman ever suffered
}ust as Mrs. Adams did, the wife Of Rev.
A. R. Adams, pastor of the Christian
church at Blandinsvil1e, III. Physicians
were baff1ed by her ailment and for years
she was compelled to live life Of torture.
To-day she is well and the story of her
suffering and recovery will touch respon-
sive cord in the heart Of every woman.
"About six years ago." said Mrs. Adams,
"my health began to tail. The first trouble
/ noticed was with my stomach; food did
not agree with me, and my appetite failed
until ] could scarcely eat.
~ would begin to bloat before ! was
through with meal, and the food felt Like
q stone In my stomach.
"After eating would have pains in my
stomach with a smothered feeling which
would finally extend into my throat and
chest accompanied by choking sensation.
began to bloat all over and my hands
and feet communicating until thought
Ihad dropsy.
ain short time l had pain and soreness
In my left side which extended across my
back accompanied by dizziness, and then
followed severe paroxysms Of pain extend
ing from the lower part of my stomach into
the region of my heart.
"During these spells hard ridge as large
as my arm would appear in the LETT side OF
my stomach and around the left side.
II had feeling of heaviness in my head
and at times could scarcely hold it up or
keep my eyes open, yet when night came
] could not sleep.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28
FOR THE FARMER.
About Turkey Raising.

An experienced turkey raiser
sends us the following as the result
of his experience: Turkey eggs
hatch in four weeks after setting.
"Strong" eggs hatch out several
days earlier. Take your turkeys
from the nest as soon as they are
dry, to prevent them from MASKING,
wrap them up and keep in a warm
place. Give no food for day and
night; there is residunm of yolk
to be absorbed and avoided. Too
early feeding interferes with this
process. &ses
When all the eggs have Matched,
remove the turkeys to a temporary
coop. Burn the nesting straw,
whitewash pen and boxes, sprinkle
with kerosene, wash if vermin are
suspected. Grease heads, throat
and under the wings of old turkeys.
Grease with lard or unsalted meat
grease all the small turkeys and re-
turn them to the pen, and feed, for
first week, hard boiled eggs chopped
fine, chopped lettuce and onions,
raw or boiled. Feed hens grain and
some soft food. For regular feed
after first week make curds of but
termilk and clabber, scalded and
pressed dry from whey. Also feed
plain corn cake, unsalted, crumbled
fine and moistened with little
water or sweet milk; these are the
proper foods for young turkeys.
Feed three or four times day, in
an earthenware plate or vessel. Tur-
keys are f;lstidious as to clean plat
tiers and food. If eggs are not prac-
ticable for diet for the first week
substitute the curds. Do not give
raw meal dough, buttermilk or sour
milk. These produce diarrhoea and
this disease is the mortal foe of the
turkey.
II it be damp or rainy weather,
keep the turkeys inside the pen for
week, housing them in the nest
ing coop at night. After that peri
cd let them out every morning after
the dew has dried off, shutting them
up early in the evening. Wet, cold
quarters, sudden showers and early
dew baths produce diarrhoea and
Stay the young turks right and left
We always gather ours in and shut
up safely at the first signs of
shower-Breeder and Horseman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac' the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago New York
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28
ola
Pastors Wife

This sOona,s sas peculiarly afflicted; physicians could
do nothing relle0e her, yet she Vas cured in sample
uuy She sends a message to suffering humanity
zs,k.eh should be helbtaA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-28

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. If Grco: Fails, Mont,
recommended Elys Cream an 10 me. L
can emphasize his sta enent, 1T IS posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
lie Was a Democrat, and Had
luch Influence In lis
Party.
TOOK MUCH INTEREST
In THE RAILROADS,
lie Was Interested In several, and
the Chief Of syndicate 10
Build Railroads Ia
China.

New York, Dec lG-Former United
States sonat Calvin $ Brice died yes.
terday afternoon at his residence In this
city of pneumonia. He contracted a
severe cold one week ago.
Calvin 5. BrIce was q native Of Ohio,
and was born IN Isij Hc was the son
Of a Presbyterian minister lie took an
active interest m politics, ami IN the
campaign Of 1870 he was an electoral
candidate on the Tilden ticket and
again on the Cleveland ticket In 1884
In 1855 he was O. deie-aieAt.large 20
the Democratic national convention IN
81. Louis where tine ONO delegation
chose him A. a member ot the national
committee. He was chairman Of the
executive committee during the 1881
campaign, ana on the death " Wil.iim
H. Blrnum was elected chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. In che
winter OF 1890 Mr. Baco was elected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

The honest and eli lent collee-
ton Of customs revenue at Santiago
a cuba b, tbe American officials
Al thrown unexpected light on
hsRxtent to which the spanish
pvtmmeul was deimudcd there
by ID. own officials Last month
100000 wa. collected in customs
Z -hichisat the rate OF 30 100000
y ear, and 1t is believed that, "-
isincra-ing, the make will
H. OOi00. But before the wal
n pr collected aud sent to thp
In. MIavana only $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

The ladies' aid society Of 81. Andrews
Episcopal church Is requested to meet
at the residence OF Mrs. J. ". English
at 3 p. m. sharp instead Of $3.50 .. m
as heretofore, on THURSDAY, Decem.
Der %, to transact important business.
The Daughters Of the Coniedency
met yesterday morning and gave Miss
SheparL authority TO proceed with the
work Of raising funds and erecting q
Ross memorial bail in accordance with
the plans heretofore outlined in thee
columns. The Chapter will aid in the
work In every way possible. A public
entertainment will 5e given January Do.
under the auspices u the Chapter for
the benefit Of the hall.
Mr.. +. Parks. the liyrryman and
undertaken, has secured the services oI
Mr.. d. + Kelley Of NayAsota. In men
tioning his departure the Nayasotr
Examiner says "Mr Kelley be- Ger
tainly about the best man that colli
be chosen for the place aud that town
aud firms gain h. loss to Navasota
but his friends all hope Tor him sue
cess Mrs Kelley and children will 9,
70 their future home Sunday"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

The New York Journal says:
"The negro problem is an intricate
and troublesome one, and the first
step towards It's solution will be
for northern men To hayem attack
Of modc,ty, under the influence Of
which they will realize that the
people Of the south know their
own business best
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

Sol Billitz. Houston; W. A. Bailie,
New Orleans; W. L. simpson, San An
tonic; WIN. Reeves. W. N. G. lee,
Caldwell Jno. ?. Reeve Galveston I.
3. Gillespie, San Antonio j. l.. Buell.,
Detroit, ". G.. Black Cincinnati; II.
W. Waters. Montgomery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

Attention il being called to the
island Of Cuba as a great field for
the profitable Investment Of Amer
lean capital and energy. Not one
third of the available sugar and TO-
baccu lands ol that island have
been put in cultivation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

ietor Two Train, Wrsck"o'
: knoxville. Dec ia disastrous
= osrurr.i near Coal Crrok on the
knoxville and OHIO railway q heavy
co,I train. drawn by two engines, bee
cam, unmau1gcabo and rushed down
bs,yy grade mo another Goa. train.
Tb. ,pr,pc. wrrn % nilri, several cars
a,tcb,d ana burned Fireman John
Na.rnrl. wa. fatally crushed 100 the
hins; Engineer j. W SCOTS feet were
terribly maurlcd Fngmnn Miller seri
ru.y bruised Au unknown h'lmal
who was learning Jhn road. i' reported
killed. Hu f- missing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

United State. senator tu succeed Henry
y. Payne, ami took hts scat Marcn Z,
1891.
In tine senate Mr Brco became 9,
prominent figure IT, was SOON madfa
member of the Dcmornt,c steering n f,
mIttce ON appropriations NJ fhe,m
seldom spoke DO tho senate. hup uBrice
close observer OF everything 4, ,,,. ,
going ON and was always y .,,, "a.
council. of the party. 81 ... d, ,he
Mr. Brrr served Xix yoJu "
ata. being succeeded bv .u u,,s.,.
akor lie was largely rug"...s ~ F,r.
wav cntrrpn.e. wa. .tfJo''pn - d.. ! ~, vi
ami OF lato hld h.oyal' l'g'',' D" ,'.'
members ~ y,n,pv r''''a ,''.. .'' .,.,.
ro ,.I'y and o,ra..ei.n One Of ta' 'a Il',
Ira ' ,., , , ,e.otudiat' with largo ran
rSi.5r.n nat gcr concessions 300 'mn'
'"'''''' ", :. wife and several sro"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

Amito City Ia, Dec I6~John Is.
CannerIv. flf some years past p'palar'Y
known throughout tns parish a' i'Ao'r
ofrHo bulldoz.rs, was a..nsainai'a near
Ovn. Miss, being .nar from ambush
Inv Unknown parties blooahoond' are
....,|..,.s tho ruuruUrUrH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

san Angelo, Tex, Dec. ia case OF
smallpos has mndo ~ nppoaranoe "a
Sam Angelo. son OF a. w Cochcnm'
recently returned from Mexico I'e
residence is isolatod and guarded
Thcre IA no danger Of an epidemic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

Kansas City, Dec. l6-Tho Fedora
ton OF Labor at its convention nero
adopted resolution against expansion
and au increase OF the standing army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

sAhuRDAY, DECEMBER II, 1898.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

There will bca meeting this af-
ternoon at the office Of Maj T. b.
Bolts OF the subscribers tothe fund
20 organizer boating, fishing and
park club. This club will pur-
chase ten acres ofaud iu the yiciu;-
ity Of Stone station, and will m
a park and lakelL-.A-I ,kc
u-a. rhclakc
+ III 6 HI locked with h-h from OBJ.
. Government preserves. and
1rrprly dam will hold the water
" which flows from one OF the fines
j. .nrinr. in Washington county
.e Tbe lakes will bc about , IL fee
a, lscp a number of shares are yr
.,he macu BRENNAN Banner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-25
IN IN E SENATE.
War Revenue Measure Debate-Senator
Platt of Connecticut Speaks.

Washington, May 24.--That feature
of the war revenue measure placing a
tax of one-quarter of one per cent. up
on the gross receipts of corporations
throughout to-days session. Inciden-
tally the proposed tax on bank deposits
was adverted to. The principal speech
es were delivered by Mr.. Platt of Con-
necticut and Mr.. Lindsay of Kentucky,
both of whom vigorously attacked the
corporation tax. The weight of the
formers argument was thrown against
the tax on the ground that it was un-
constitutional because the tax was not
levied alike upon all persons engaged
in a particular line of business. He
maintained that an occupation tax
could be levied, provided that the con-
ditions were fair and equitable, but
that the business of a corporation could
not be taxed, simply because it was
conducted by a corporation. To be
equitable the tax must be laid on the
business, whether it was conducted by
a corporation, a partnership, firm or
an individual.
Mr. Lindsay vigorously antagonized
the proposed issue of legal tender notes
and declared that it accentuated the
existing menace to the gold reserve of
the treasury and was, besides, the dear
est money ever devised. He held that
such an issue would be blow to the
nations financial credit. He also pre-
sented an argument against the pro-
posed corporation tax, maintaining
that if enacted into law, it would breed
a batch of lawsuits instead of provid-
ing the government with ready money
with which to conduct the war opera
tions. Tomorrow the senate will re-
sumo the discussion of the pending
measure an hour earlier than usual,
the session beginning at IL o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-25
AMERICAN WARsHIPs AT SANTIAGO
General BIanco Cables Madrid They Are
In Front OF City.

London, May 25.-The following dis
patch has been received from Madrid,
dated / a. m. Wednesday: Nothing
positive is revealed as to the situation.
Lieutenant General Correa, minister of
war, has received a cablegram from
General Blanco saying that American
warships are in front of Santiago.
Captain Unan, minister of marine, has
received a lengthy dispatch from Ad-
miral Cervera, replying in full ri in
structions The minister of marine
receives nobody. He is working day
and night. Yesterday he presented to
the queen regent every detail of the
plans at Santiago de Cuba, showing
the defences and the security of Admi-
raj Cervera's squadron. Admiral Ca
mara has gone back to Cadiz with
sealed orders. 1t is said that on his
arrival there he will arrange for man
oeuvres of his ships at sea for trial of
speed, gunnery and firing. He will
then depart for a destination undi-
yulged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-25
THE CUTTING OF CABLES.
Work ON Those at Santiago and San

Work on Those at Santiago and San
Juan an Important Military Move.
Washington, May 4.-The cutting of
the cables at Santiago and at San Juan
de Porto Rico as reported to-day was a
military move of the first character.
Blanco has yet one link left of commu-
nication with the outer world, but the
Spanish commander at San Juan now
finds himself totally in the dark as to
the condition in Spain or in Cuba,
while the value of that port as a place
of refuge for the Spanish flying squad
ron is materially diminished 1t is
safe to say that the remaining cable
to Santiago will soon be cut like the
others.
Late this afternoon it was ascertain
ed that the cable from Santiago that
was cut by the American warship st.
Louis was not the line controlled by the
French company running from Santi-
ago to Hayti through Guantanamo but
was one of the two English cables run
ming from Santiago south to Jamaica
This information was communicated to
the officials of the government by Mr.
Lurienne, the general agent of the
French cable company in the United
States. General Blanco, therefore, is
not isolated from the rest of the world,
but can still communicate with the
home government by either the French
cable going to Hayti or the English one
running to Jamaica.