davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-05
STE AM BOAT S.

Steamer VIRGINIA" r. s. Calhoun.
Master; Robert H. Kerr. Purser. Every
Sunday a. m.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE" &. w.
Knox. Master; Dan Lacey, Purser. Every
Steamer Steam "oUEEN CITY" Robt. r. Az
new, Master; James Gardner, Pursef.
Every Thursday s A. m.
For freight Or pa usage telephone $50.
CROChARD & BOOTH
no2c Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-05

From New yo 1i't Pnliadeipnia and Bal
Wa Washin ,gf Express, 11:oo p m; ,6 daily,
Cumberland accommodation A;5V p M
e1GGT Tafto opNo Accommodation, 1O10 a. M
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-05
TRANs-OHIO DIVISION


TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus ana Chioago, 100 o. ~
and $50 p. m. daily. - ,n.7z
Columbus and Cincinnati EXPRESS 100
a. m. daily and 11:40 p. m, daAy rA.e'1
SATURDAY. and $40 a. m. SUNDAY G5E-
st. CIairsvile Accommodating, w. w. d.
m and $50 p. m, daily except 0uAua3'
ARRIVE. -o
Chicago Express, 1:l5 q. n. and 1l'3o a.
M. daily. ALA 5.t1n
Sandusky Mail. SIS =. ~. daily 70 :,
st. CIairsville accommodation. ~ 'oV L. ~
and E:15 D. m. daily except Suhu"5'
WHEELING AND PITrSBUFG DIV
FOR Pittsburg, $40 and 7;3O a. n. an l
500 p. m, daily, and 1lJ p. M da''y ca
cept Sunday. . IN ~
Fot PittsburG and the beast Ply q" -
and $40 p m, daily.
From Pittsburg, 900 a. m. o.s-' ~ ''t.'
daily, II 80 D. NJ. daily eX0epI "a. "a
Has a. m, daily except SUNDAY "It" -'''
a. m, Sunday only. r,-rt-r
Passenger and Ticket Agent Wfe'hhs'
W. va w. NJ. GREENE.
General Manager.
y, h. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic. Baltimore
Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-05
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

+, Arrivals and departures of trains ON ma
enes Marks rs sDai yaPi suS5sg9 q slsT
MONDAY excepted: ssaIurday exc
f nS-y only Saturday only; 1MSo opds;;
uris + F e@espt Saturday; |, except Say
one hour earlier than Central ALI INV which IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-05

Depart w Il IT, Il. Nv l,r--
10 am ....Toledo and West. "a Hn,
8 40 am Brilliant and Sr-m6'' s0 Pm
4 40 PM Massillon and Canton n II Jo tLIl
40 pm /. Brilliant and SJeub n q III
9 40 annie leVe Akron A I,Hufnn 81 NtIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-05

Via. P. @. l.. r.
Pittsburg. Pa. .LvI
Wheeling .Af..
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-16

the fact that no one has ever for
one moment disputed that this is
the true site of the Nativity. The
tact of its having taken place in the
stables Of a we'll known inn or khan
has made the identity certain, for
to this day caves or grottoes un-
derneath the houses are used as
stables. In the crypt ofthe church
is also to be seen the cell OF St.
Jerome, to whose writings we are
much indebted for the identified
ton of this and other traditional
sites.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-16

SPEED AT WHICH CLOUDS
TRAvEL.-Although the movement
of clouds very often appears i'm
perceptible, vet as a matter of fact
it is very great. but owing to their
great height, appears otherwise.
Clouds in winter have an average
speed of 100 miles an hour, while
they sometimes attain velocity Of
ago miles in the same period.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
HEIE|||||l|IR||;|IH| II H|;''||RI|F1|H
EXCELLENT FEEDING RACK.

from soiling the feed by tramping, and
especially to keep the hogs off of it.
I have tried penning the hogs, also
changing the cattle to another lot, but
found neither as satisfactory as this.
l cut all my corn in shocks 16 hills
square, also make as much clover hay
as can, all of which is fed during win
ter, as above stated. Most of the fodder
is fed, corn and all, right from the field.
By feeding this way all the time in
one place, l soon have great bed of
stalks and refuse, which keeps down all
mud and makes a fairly comfortable
bed for the steers. This also makes a
big manure pile, which even in this
country is good thing to have, espe
cially if put on the stuble clover with a
spreader, as I did last fall, lightly ma
nuring from this one source alone fully
rs acres.
This rack is light (three by twelve
feet), is easily moved, and thus is in
use nearly all the time, winter and sum-
mer. My steers wintered this way and
cid we'll last winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
FINE FEEDING RACK.
1t Is Light and Easily Moved, and Car,
Consequently Be Used at All
Seasons Of the Year.

A Missouri reader of the Breeders
Gazette sends to that paper the follow
ing letter and sketch:
1 send you plan of a rack in which
I feed corn fodder and ally and hay
to cattle. The rack is set in bluegrass
pasture, where cattle are being fed. l
do not full feed in winter, so in the fall
1 bring my racks in and line them up
CT the southeast side of sheds, grove,
etc. then set posts all around them
about two and one-half or three feet
apart. I use fence rails, as they are
cheap and abundant and answer every
purpose. The posts ought not to extend
more than one and one-half or two feet
above the top of the trough on the side
where feed is put in from sled or low
wheeled wagon. My method of feeding
cattle is to buy light, well-bred young
animals in the fall and winter them
strong. About May, or when the grass
is good, move these same troughs back
to the summer feeding grounds and give
negood feed per day of broken snapped
corn. The object of this plan of winter
feeding is to keep the cattle themselves
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

The beefy COW is not the cow for the
dairy.
Don't dehorn in fly time and hot
weather.
A good cheese will be mellow but
firm to the touch.
The scrub COW is not making you any
money, is She?
Don't let the heifer go dry too early,
or she may fix the habit.
Keep the calf's feed pail clean by
washing thoroughly every day.
Notified butter will be caused by an
uneven distribution of salt.
Smut in the mothers food will some
times cause paralysis in calf.
Twin heifers will breed, but twin
heifer with a bull seldom does.
Have clean man to milk the cow and
clean cow for the man to milk.
The cow should have a box stall
away from the regular stabling at calv-
ing.
If a cow has a hacking cough she
may have tuberculosis, and she should
be examined.
Feed the calf three or four times a
day, and not too much at time until it
gets used to it.
If fingers were good thermometers in
the dairy, dairy Thermometers would
never have been made.
Cow peas may be sowed broadcast on
well-prepared land at the rate of about
q bushel and half to the acre.
The Massachusetts experiment sta
ton values SKINNED milk, when fed
to pigs, at IS cents per 100 pounds.
Texas now has dairyman's associ-
alton, and she has the natural advan-
tages to make her leading dairy state.
Butter or milk lowered into a we'll
will keep nicely in summer, and we
have known dry wells dug for the pur
pose.
We can't use the binder as cultiva-
tor. It was not made for that purpose.
Nor was the dairy cow made to produce
beef.
Cows should not be turned on pasture
until the grass is sufficiently strong to
furnish some nutriment, and at first
keep green fodder where they can get at
it.-Western Plowman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
CAUSE OF NOTIFIES,
The Principal One Is the Use Of Too
Cold Water and Its Introduce
ton Into the Churn.

The prime cause of notifies is the
use of too cold water in washing the
butter and the manner in which it is
introduced into the churn. By using
too cold water the outside of the but
ter granules become crusted or hard
ened like the she'll of an egg, while the
inside is soft. Now when this mass is
worked together those little shells re-
main in the same condition, and no
amount of working or tempering salt,
or even distribution of salt when added
will change the conditions. They do
not work up, consequently do not take
salt, hence the fine threadlike streaks in
the butter.
The manner in which the water is in
troduced into the churn is responsible
for the large notifies, or seeming Jumps
of white butter throughout the mass.
In the majority of creameries through
out the country the water is pumped
directly into the churn, either through
hose or pipe. Now when the water
strikes the butter these granules be-
come hard and solid like shot, and when
it is worked we have the same condi-
tons as in the first case, only that these
hard granules are not broken down at
all, and the large notifies are the result.
The wash water should be tempered to
within two or three degrees of the
churn temperature.-Cor. N. Y. Prod
uce Review. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Betting for Creameries.

TO find required length of betting be-
tween any pulleys already in creamery
or prospective additional pulley to drive
some piece of machinery which is just
being put in, add the diame1ers of the
two pulleys on which you want belt to
run, and divide by two, multiply the
quotient by 314 and add the product to
twice the distance between the center
of shafts of pulleys. You will then
have the required length of your belt.
No string measurement is necessary
and no guess work.-Dakota Field and
Farm. ~ .+,j. .9g2;%5g&*s =: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

}
l.
DROPS BEHIND CATTLE.

removed when the silo is completed.
The silo may be filled from the earth
driveway which leads to the second
story. The first story should be nine
feet in the clear, the second one suf1i-
GENTLY high for storing the hay and
straw required without filling much
above the plates. A ton of hay may be
roughly estimated to occupy a cube of
eight feet. Both sections of the build
ing should be rooted the narrow way,
for looks if for nothing else. A few sup
porting posts and summer Clearing
beam) should be placed under the Sec
ond-story joists of the manure barn. If
they are placed ID feet from the left
hand outside, they will not seriously
obstruct the work of removing the
manure. The second-story joist of the
cow barn may be supported by sum-
mers running lengthwise of the barn,
placed ~ feet from the outside by five
posts on each side.-Country Gentle
man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
THE TRUTHFUL HUSBAND.
! He Wouldn't StoOp to Lie About a


He Wouldn't stoop to Lie About
Measly Letter.
""George," SAID Mrs. Wildwood, II am
gong to ask you something, and l want
you to cross your heart and tell me the
truth"
ms ms arms, you know I never tell you any
TIM, thing but the : 3,1th. Why will you go on
Forgive me- dearest" the beautiful wom-
an said, eff / have panied you. I know
you always tell me the truth You are
the dearest old fellow in the world. Pm
sorry for what I said, and you needn't cross
your heart if you don't want to. I'll believe
you without that
a. After he had kissed her, she continued:
You know that letter to mother which
to come here and visit us?''
YES" he replied, gazing steadily into
>, 'Well, she never received it. I thought
it was queer she didn't answer, and so I
wrote again, and her. reply came to-day.
George, did .you-mail- letter."
.oYTes, darling, cross my heart"
arms around his neck, and standing on
tiptoe to kiss him, ri knew you did! I be-
heye you when you look at me that way
and say yes. 1 suppose it was lost in the
mails, some way. You have made me so
happy, dear. You don't know how mis-
cradle I have been ever since the horrible
thought aot that you might do such thing
,"No," George Wildwood said to himself
when he was alone, ''there's no use max:
ing it necessary to lie about a thing like
that, when one can neglect to put on a
stamp and still be able to tell the TRUTH
Cleveland Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
A CHEERFUL WOMAN.

From the Democrat, Brazil, Ind.
Every woman cannot be beautiful, but a
cheerful face often supplies the deficiency
But no one can be cheerful and bring Joy to
others unless they have perfect health. For
tunately, science has placed this priceless
boon within the reach of every woman as
the following incident proves:
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, wife of William
Robinson, farmer and stockman, near
Howesville,. Clay. County, Ind, is thirty
two years old and had for several years been
in declining health and Respondent For
three months she was not only unable to
attend to her domestic duties, but too feeble
to be up and about. To-day she is in good
health and able to attend to her household
affairs. She relates her experience as fol-
lows:
II was afflicted with female troubles and
was in a delicate state of health. I lost my
appetite, grew thin and was greatly de-
pressed. After taking various remedies
without being benefited I was induced by a
friend to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
s 81 {}}.iE8 )
VN-[S~-'~
COW BARN AND SILO.
A Modern Structure for Fifteen or
Twenty Animals, with a Fair
Sized SilO ON the Inside.

The ground plan Gift. y shows an
arrangement which might be adopted.
Box stalls are provided, since every COW
barn should have receptacles for sick
animals, calves, and bull. The floor of
themanurer eceptacles should be cement
ed and constructed on level about one
foot lower than the stable floor. The
drops behind the cattle may be con-
st1ucted as'in the cross section Gig. p.
The floor where the cows stand may be
of wood laid on a smooth surface COW
cred with salt or cement mortar, and
nailed at both ends to the bed pieces.
The feed halls are wide enough to per-
nit of placing low, narrow meal bins
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

usual work and stopped taking the pills.
''Our daughter Anna, twelve years old,
was also afflicted with decline and debility.
had no ambition. She took two boxes of the
pills and they restored her appetite, aided
digestion and brought color to her cheeks
She is now in the best of health I think
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People the
best medicine we ever had in our family and
recommend them to all needing remedy for
toning up and rebuilding shattered sys-
tenn"
No discovery of modern times has proved
such a blessing to women as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They restore
strength and health to exhausted women
when every effort of the physician proves
unavailing. These vegetable pills are every
where recognized as specific for diseases
of the blood and nerves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

along the walls, two of which are shown.
Two double windows are shown, one on
each side, the aim being to provide
abundant light in the center of the
building where it is cut off by the ma
nure receptacle.
Build a cement floor, slightly raised,
for the silo, which should be construct
ed of milled slaves, not grooved, two
by six inches, as long as desired. If a
tail silo is desired, the slaves may be
splced. Nail piece of board about
three inches wide and three feet long
on the inside over the joist, for support
while erecting the silo, the board to be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Calf-Feedinr,; su,,lgrestion,.,s

Oats are splendid food for calves
which you want to wean, az soon as pos
sible. I commence in the life Of a
calf to teach it to eat. Chop feed is
good as a starter. Put some into a
trough and the first thing you know the
calf has its nose in the feed. Then by
licking the nose the calf finds that the
feed tastes good, and it dips again, and
soon it expects q regular feed. After a
little it will take less milk, eat more
grass and in few weeks is weaned.--,
Rural World &. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
He Needed n ChaDerOne.

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 a
stranger, said:
'.Beastly nuisance, isn't it? Spoke to that
fellah over there--took him for gentleman
and found he had ribbon on his coat;
some blooming head waiter, suppose?"
"Oh, no" replied the other; "that's Blank,
the guest of the evening""
,"Dash it all, now, is it?'' said the aston
ished swell. F'Look here, old fellow, as you
know everybody, would you mind sitting
next me at dinner and telling me who every
one ISL"
..|Should like to very much" replied the
other man, "but you see I cannot. I'm the
blooming head waiter!"-San Francisco
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
How to Reach. the Maasea.

Agitation is the avenue by which the
masses must be reached if they are to
be awakened to the necessity for bet
ter roads; organization is the highway
on which those who are aroused must
travel in order to accomplish effective
work and attain success.-Go food Roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Motive.-It is not the motive, properly
speaking, that determines the working Of
the will; but it is the will that imparts
strength to the motive. AS Coleridge says:
'It is the man that makes the motive, and
not the motive the FLAMES McCosh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

la r | Y in
the summer of
1897 I pro-
c u r e d five
boxes of them
a n d before
finishing the
second b o x
I began to i'm
prove and by
the time l had
taken the five
boxes I was
able to go
q. hollt; m v
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Bad Pay ana Hard Work.

The bad pay and hard work of trained
nurses has often been made the subject Of
benevolent remonstrance by eminent medi
cal men and onprofessionalp hilanthropists
1t is we'll for an invalid, before he gets so bac
ter's Stomach Bitters if he has chills anC
fever, constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia
and nervousness. Use it regularly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Klines
Great Nerve Restorer. Free So trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila, Pa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

When you don't know, be brave enough to
say so. Besides, it is good plan; II don't
know will save you many useless argu
ment-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

When a girl goes away to larger town
on an extended visit there is no great sur
prise when she returns with change of
color in her Naturalization Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

We have noticed that the man who is
lucky says nothing about the proverbial
luck of a fool.-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

When DR.. Hayes, Buffalo, N. Y, an
nounced nearly, twenty years ago, that he
would stay cured, few believed him, for they
doubted the permanency of the cures which
he established. For many years DR..
Hayes has been issuing annually his ''Thesis
with Reports of Cases." each recurring sea-
son strengthening his position; and it is a
remarkable fact that many of the first cases
reported are still represented in his book,
for they have stayed cured-some for nine
teen years, some for sixteen or more years,
others for twelve, ten, eight and six years
The names and addresses of the patients are
given in full, so that anyone who now doubts
may consult the former sufferers freely, DR.
Great Britain and the continent of Europe,
but to India, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa as well Each patient is
treated individually by separate prescrip:
lions varied from time to time as frequent
correspondence shows is needed and in this
way success is attained in even the most
difficult and obstinate cases. Any. sufferer
or person interested can obtain the latest
edition of d. Hayes book on application
on postal addressed to him at Buffalo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
And He Gets 1t.

And He Gets 1t.
Ted-What kind of fellow is it that buys
green goods?
Ned-He must be a man who wants money
bad.-N. Y. Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

HON. DAVID MEEKISON, OF OHIO.
It is to Congress that our nation must look
for all power. Every volition of the govern.
ment must originate in this body Of repre-.
sentatives: The President simply executes
the will of Congress-. Congress is supposed
to carry out the will of the people. Con.
gress is the brain of the nation. The people
are, the blood of the nation. Good blood
makes good brain. Good brain makes sue
cess, contentment and happiness, whether
OF nation or of an individual. A man with
poor blood cannot succeed. His nerves are
weak, his brain logged and his will para
!lyzed. Good blood is simply we'll digested
food. A stomach with the slightest catarrh-
al impairment cannot properly digest food
Pe-ru-na quickly procures perfect Digestion
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh whether of the head,
stomach throat, lungs or kidneys. A man
perfectly free from catarrh is nearly always
a we'll man.
Washington, D. c., April, 1898.
The Pe1ru-na Drug Mfg Company, Colum-
Gentlemen-I have Used several bottles of
Pe-ru-na and feel greatly benefited thereby
from my catarrh of the head, and feel en-
couraged to believe that the continued use
will fully eradicate disease of thirty years
standing. Yours respectfully,
D. MEEK1soN.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for free
catarrh book.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

NO Neeu GTHCe.
A tiny girl of seven or whereabouts gave
9 dinner party the other day, for which
small maidens sat down to dine. It was a
real little girls dinner, and the little hostess
herself presided, sitting at the head of the
table. But she was anxious, in looking for
ward to it, to do everything as it should be
done.
Mamma" she asked, "shall we say
grace?"
"No," said mamma, ct will be a very in
formal dinner, and think you need not do
that"
That meant one less ceremony to be gone
through, and was relief, but the little
lady was anxious to have all her small
gathered about the table, she explained:
Mamma says that this is such an in.
fernal dinner that we need not have grace
to-day."-N. Y. Times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-23
Ratified.

The City Council at its meeting last night ratified the approval of the bid of Messrs. Covington & liar rison for city lighting, recently sub mitted to and approved by the Board of Public Affairs and referred by the latter to the council for rati- fcation.
 In approving the bid of Messrs. Covington X Harrison, the Alder men carried out the wishes of thelr constituents and acted, as we be- lieve, for the best interests of the city. The GRAPHIC, therefore, does all honor to the councilmen, for without their indorsement and approval the bid could not have be- come effective; neither could the or dinance carrying with it franchise for an electric street railway have been passed. in their course and conduct the councilmen, who acted with unanimity, have faithfully served their constituents and reflect ed honor upon themselves.
 An electric street railway, some thing Pine Bluff has long needed, is now within our grasp. The enter prise is fraught with the greatest significance for the future of our city, and 1t will be wonderful stimulus for further future activity and enterprise. Let all be praised who have contributed to bring about this glorious result. Let honor and credit be given Mayor Bell for interesting the capitalists in the enterprise; the council for so promptly granting the franchise; the people for their promptness and liberality in signing contracts for private lighting, and the Daily GRAPHIC, we think, can modestly clam small meed or praise TOT US bold championship of the cause at a time when the enterprise was trem- bling in the balance.
 Messrs. Covington X Harrison, prior to their departure for home, stated that active work of construc- tion would be begun within so or 90 days after the approval of the con- tract by tfe city council. We be- lieve that the gentlemen areintense- ly in earnest and will do what they say. The electric street car line and lighting plant is, therefore, in our opinicn, certainty within a year.
 Let the Lord be praised.