davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

moved the eAicks sooa become ln1sgeoo
anew. b. 0arman. eato0ologise an1
botanist ee the Keatuc1y expegiDsnt
station, has been mating so0e invs0-
tieatioos along this iine % asesetain
the injecting causes and b 0etesDine
the remedies. He selected Two Socks
Of ehichs, one q ssvsa and another a
twelve chicks. One q the 1ockA the
largest. Vas kept On IN earth door and
fed earth WORMS. The ether Aoek was
kept on . plank Aooe and fed 10 earth
worms. The Arst 1oek ooo0 showed
signs Of being infested With sapes. and.
- they died, one after the other Was
opened and their tracheas found to
contain large numbers q Gape vormA
OF the seven that were o. plank 0oors
none Was Effected.
He came to the eooelusioa that the
earth worms In some Way Affected the
ease. and this u Just the eonclusioa ar
rived at By some experimsntefs Who
several years ago made tests under the
auspices Of the government. II b sug.
gested that the eggs Of the gape worms
are in the bodies Of the eartA-WormR.
and are thus passed On 70 the chicks.
It II also aseertained that the trouble
10 infectious. One chick with gapes
soon gives Il to all Of the Aock. pre-
sumably BY means Of the drinking VA
ter. Whether the Infection In the
drinking water be In the form Of eggs
or Of minute worms In the process OF
growth IL not known. One important
point established II that the gapes do
no injury to half-grown and older
chickA So. IL the little ones b kept
on . board floor till they are half
grown there can be NO fear Of injury
by gapes. The part OF wisdom. then.
II for the farmer to keep his growing
chicks on board floors till OF COED size.
It IL also worthy OF note that diggins
worms for little chicks u not always .
safe practice. It may be ultimately
found that the cape and the earth
worms have no connection, but at pres
ent writing the preponderance OF testi-
mony IN in favor OF the opinion that
the earth-worm is . source Of infection
and should be guarded against. IN
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
An Old Soldier.

Jacob n. Shafer, Pennington. ILL.,, writes:
Il am plea ed 10 say that DR.. kay's Reno
vator is the most satisfactory of anything
! ever used. have been Q great sufferer
from blood poisoning and billiousness re-
ceived rs . reward for loyalty TO sick and
disabled comrades in the hospital. Have
tried everything and no remedy has given
me the pleasure and comforts received
from DIR. Kay's Renovator"
We know DIR. Kay's Rcnovator never
has had m equal rs Spring Medicine, or
Tor dyspepsia or any stomach trouble, con-
stipaticn, liver or kidney diseases. Why
not give MS a chance to provo it to you!
Send address for our GS-Page book of
recipes ord prescriptions. Several have
faid it is worth five and ten dollars.
Druggists SOL DIR. Kay's Rcnov ator at &c.
and 81, or six for s5, but il they do not
have it, do not take any sub titute they
may say is ''just as good for it has no
equal. II they do not have it. you can get
It from us by return mail. DR.. b. J. Kay
Medical Co Omaha Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

In response to . godspeed given to
Robert Collyer, Of New York. ON the
eve Of his departure for Italy, that
venerable minister said he hoped he
might live to come back. Il believe
I shall. am in no hurry to die.
want to die n dear old Miss Franklin
died. DR.. Furness, who knew her In
her early years Of his ministry (she
was own niece to the great Bentamtn)
told me her niece was with her when
the last moments Of the last day came.
She awcke her to give her some med
iclne and she opened her eys and
said: why did you awake me? /
was dying 20 nicely And when she
said she was sorry she replied: Give
me the medicine then, and Ill trS
a&1in."
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Out in California they are urging the
abortion Of . :ystem Of numberina
country residences. reckoning from the
county seat - . center, and thus rem
dsf tho location Of point in the rural
sections - simple as within city
limita The plan Il to name every
road IN the county. 6rst arranging
them In ~ long lengths as can well be
dcne. Then divide each mile into ten
psrts or blocks Of the same length.
and number them. . new number to
each frontage.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Alfonso Kill. Leon Ferdinand Ma
ria James Isadore Pascal Antonio,
king Of Spain. of CASTLE. of Leon. Of
Aragon. of the two Sicilies. of Jerusa-
lem. Of Navarro. of Grenada. Of To-
ledo. of Valentia. Of Galicia. of Major
ca. Of Minorca. of Seville. Of Cardena.
of Cordova. of Corcega. of Murica. of
Gibraltar, of the Canaries, Of the East
and West Indies, Of India and the Oc-
canic continent, Archduke Of Austria,
Duke Of Burgundy. Of Brabant and Of
Milan, Count of Hapsburg. Of Fland.
ers. of Tyrol and Of Barcelona, and
Lord of Biscay and Molina, was II
years old the 18th Of May.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

New York Sun: Buddha's jewel-case
has perhaps been discovered In the
Busti district Of the northwest prov
inces Of Hindoostan. not far from the
Nepaul frontier. In excavating a
shrine . colnn-shaped stone box was
found. containing je~eled ornaments.
cut gems. marble and crystal vases and
some bones. Round one Of the crystal
vases runs an inscription. which reads
as though the contents Of the boz had
belonged to BCddha himself.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

On the first and third Tuesdays In
May and June. 1898. the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
round-trip excursion tickets (good for
q days) to . great many points In
South and North Dakota and other
western and southwestern states. at
practically one fare for the round trip.
Take q trip west and see what an
amount Of good land can be purchased
for very little money. Further infor-
nation as to rates, routes. prices Of
farm lands. ETC.. may be obtained on
application to any coupon ticket agent
or by addressing George H. Hcafford.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Read!
IS:1' % = Another
W marveious Cure.
l,s.sls,,n Saved ~ Life.

Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, Chicago.
Dea. Sirs: ! cannot help writing to you 20 express
my thanks for curing me by Jour wonderful remedy.
Jcana0; praise I: high and an recommending 20
gu my frienda For moro than 20 year. have
so9ersd s e. asonis: With Brain: Lnax. kidney
Chius. F!ffeea yeas ago l was all broken down
With Rheumatism, Irregular Menses and Piles. !
married ami my health grew gradually worse, and
falling Of the womb followed. became weak
thss my folks thought going 70 die. snd had NO
end could not even OBTAIN relief came ho,ne last
October because We knew vas very near my grave
end that conH not I've many days longer, but by
pepes telling Us what IS DROPS" would co. Myased
mother sent for q bottle, and after had taken
.s % but n.
dose vas frestly relieved, and in week WAS re
eeiv:ns my health back. Now I can dance. run
years. When the nrsi totfic Was nai.ked / sent
Tor smother. Nov. can never repay you for what
roo have done forme. The KEeunatisza. PILES.
4O years have mi-aeulousiy left me. I can
NOS pa se your "5 DROPS enough win never be
en.eS - o. os my me 81 S nss s'.s
standing. Ny fhenis surprised To sec me enjoy.
ing nyseif- tell item Of your wonderful medicine
Ny perenfs van; to express their thanks TO You for
curing the.r beloved daughter. God be with you
.ls.ys.,h.t Is ny Prsyer for yoa- remain. youEs
ha, Neo:. March "a. %.
"sDROPS'' cures Rheumatism, Selatsca, Men
raigis. Dyspe2sia. I:.eks~he. Asth@s. Ca
L. Grippe. Creeping Nsmbness.
e.sveS. TIE %er.s ot 2" 6EoFs 61@i;s. .esas e;
wi.h those vh, have tIfed II. Large boss.es oS IS
DROPS .sOo dcses,. si %; bottles, S1sO XScnts
.sr MT,ss .sr e
101-l00 Dearborn ST., ChIcaeo. I'm.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

From time to time various nostrums
have been offered to dairymen and
creamerymen designed to increase the
yield Of butter from milk or cream.
says New York Produce Review and
American Creamery. Old dairymen
win remember one of these which went
BY the name "black pepsin" and which
was used to some extent before its ef-
fects upon the butter were generally
known and understood. Only . few
months ago IN article was exhibited In
this market, which according to the
claims Of its promoters was to increase
the yield Of butter by large percent
age. The principle upon which most
Of these n0strums have been supposed
to work lies In causing the casein of the
milk to be retained and mixed with the
butterfat instead of allowing It to be
separated in the buttermilk a. In ordl-
nary churninx.
The effect Of such treatment upon
the butter thus produced is not only
unfavorable to its quality. but 1t Is EVIL
dent that the use Of such substances II
most OF our states have passed to safe
guard the purity Of our dairy products
According to newspaper reports re-
ceived here We note that inspectors Of
the Pennsylvania pure food department
have recently unearthed the fact that
q number Of creameries in that state
have been using an article known as
Cream Reiiner" the object Of which
Is the same as that of the nostrums
alluded to above. According to the
Binghamton IN. " Herald. the sub
stance is added In small quantities to
unchurned cream and its addition in
the ratio Of single ounce to three
pints Of cream will increase the but
ter yield Is per cent. The preparation
is described as of a syrupy consistency
of deep yellow color. containing cot
tonseed oil in which has been left
some other ingredients.
1t appears that the Pennsylvania food
purveyors Of similar supplies in order
to detect the use of this fraud. and
that they were successful in obtaining
evidence against several Pennsylvania
creamerymen who were using it. sum-
cient to cause their arrest on charges
OF criminal adulteration. The mixture
used and the butter produced with II
were both analyzed by the Pennsyl-
vania state chemist. At hearing Of
one of the cases in Reading recently
Prof. C. B. Cochran testified that the
sample of butter submitted to him by
the state inspector contained about s
per cent. of cottonseed oil. Undoubted-
ly the Pennsylvania authorities will be
able to suppress this fraud In their
state: a few convictions with full
penalty of the law" attached would do
as much as anything to give check
to the growth of a nefarious business
which, II carried on to any extent,
would damage our dairy industry more
than the unrestrained use Of oleo It.
self. Fortunately our laws are ample
10 meet the case. but 1t is discourag-
ing to think that there are farmers and
creamerymen who have so little respect
for their profession as to resort to such
tricks in the effort to increase their
product. There are plenty Of honor
able, legal and praiseworthy methods
Of increasing the yield Of milk and but
ter by selection and breeding of dairy
cattle. success in which will make q
man instead of a contemplate fraud.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Oar American Policy.

The policy OF this country regarding
remain conservative. The Monroe doc
trine will re sustained. but patience
and prudence in officiai quarters will
restrain public opinion. The wfsest
and most prudent course for the rheu-
matte and malarious Is to use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Why can't a barber work on a mans
face without working his own?

One Of the great troubles that rail-
road companies have had to contend
with In the past with both the old
style and the new NJ. C. b. couplers
was the falling Of drawheads on the
tracks. resulting many times In disas-
trous wrecks. A year or two ago the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad adopted
a device to prevent just such occur
rences, and has since attached II to all
Its passenger equipment. The device
Is quite simple. consisting merely Of
right-angled steel hook. which IS
placed Immediately beneath the coup
Ter on the draw-head, with horizontal
arm projecting slightly at an angle to
the direction of the track. When the
draw-head falls the safety hooks not
only assist in jamming the draw-heads
together but absolutely prevent their
swaying from side to side. and thus
becoming disengaged. The steel hook
Is placed in such q position that It
cannot be jammed or broken OF in the
coupling Of cars.
In actual practice this device has
proved exceedingly satisfactory. and
has not failed in a single instance.
Why doesn't observing Lent make
uID
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Tho Horse and the Market.

There was a time when the question
OF marketing horses was comparatively
a small one. That was when there
was q good demand for all kinds of
horses. Even the horse that had lit
tie style and no fine breeding about
him could be cold for street car work.
But today the market is largely closed
for horses of this type. and, il they be
sold at all, it must be at a rate far be-
low the cost of production. The mar
ket in its generality has changed great
" since twelve years ago. 1t was then
Il now a question Of price and no
price. It is easier to dispose Of inferior
horses by letting them finish their lives
In farm work than it is to go to the
expense Of fitting them for market to
be sold at a loss. Good horses can be
marketed to the satisfaction of the man
that has raised them. Before attempt
ing to market horse it is better to find
out what kind Of horse you have.
Some people have very erroneous
opinion of the value Of their own ami
mails, as much SO as they have Of the
abilities and character of their own
children. Study up the points of a
horse and fit yourself to tell exactly
whether you have horse the market
wants or horse the markets will not
take except at a price ruinous to your
self. This will prevent much unneces-
sary heartache when the returns for the
animal are received.
Breaking horses is not properly
part Of marketing horses, yet We know
that II a horse be not properly broken
he Is in no condition to market. We
are told by Chicago horse dealers that
q great many good horses come onto
the Chicago market and are sold low
because they are green" that is, not
properly broken. Some smart fellows
70 to the trouble Of buying such horses
and breaking them properly. after
which they dispose Of them at a good
price. This work should be done at
home and the profit thus saved to the
original producer. Horses should be
broken to drive single or double, and
In many cases should be broken to the
saddle. They should be taught to face
without ninching railway trains and
the multitudinous sights of the cities.
Many horses exhibit nervousness un-
der such circumstances that causes a
great drop in the possible price. It is
. great thing in making a sale to be
able to drive up and stop near a NOV
Ing train and make the horses show no
fear. This often goes a good way to-
ward making q sale. Some of the
horses that have been sent to Chicago
from the western ranges have not been
even taught to eat grain. In some |
parts Of the West one Of the most i'm
portant questions before a horse trade
IS. HAS he been taught to eat grain!"
Yet horses that have Eot been taught |
to eat grain have been sent to the great
markets Of the country. and Of course |
sold at q discount.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

From Puck: Father-Daughter, you
know It Is Lent and would like you
to keep your mind OF worldly things.
You have done nothing but think of
that new cress fer the last week. I
repeat, keep your mind cff worldly
things. Daughter lin amazement)-
Why, papa. there isn't anything world
ly about this dress. 1t is perfectly
kesyeclY!
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
A Cattle Feeding Experience.

To The Farmers Review During
The past winter have had an expe-
rience which may be Of interest to
your readers. Like many others. I was
caught short" of cattle for winter
feeding, and bought in September
twenty steers, which came from Wis
consin by way Of Chicago. They were
not . good bunch In any way, but
only q few Of them seemed to show
Jersey blood. and It seemed impossible
to get good cattle. They did poorly
during the fall, and went into winter
In poor shape: but hoped that good
feed and care would put hesh on them,
and not until March had come and
had fed . surprising amount of grain
and hay did I fully realize the utter
folly Of trying to make beef cattle Of
such ill-bred steers. As the season
went on they seemed to develop moro
and more Of the Jersey characteristics
and to show themselves entirely un-
fitted for beef purposes. They would
neither grow nor take on fat, and I
finally sold them for what they would
bring here instead Of taking them to
Buffalo. - I intended. Meanwhile q
few well-bred steers of my own rais-
ing grew into fne cattle In the Same
yard. The backs of these Wisconsin
cattle were full of grubs, and they
were probably cross between Jerseys
and scrubs. think farmers in the
West are coming to realize that they
have made . great mistake by intro
ducing the JerseS stock into their
herds to such an extent. In our oranges
and elsewhere 1t is emphatically stated
that the farmers of the West will make
q great mistake II they do not keep q
strong infusion Of Shorthorn blood in
all the farm herds which are not given
over to some special purposes. w.
Gibson in Farmers' Review.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

The question Of gapes has long been
. live one among poultrymen. Many
have lost chicks without suspectinx the
real cause OF the trouble. Various rem
edies have been given. but few, II any,
Of them proved effective. One plan has
been to remove the worms from the
traehea BY means Of feathers or Of long
steel instruments constructed for that
purpose. But these have generally had
little effect. first. because It is almost
impossible to remove all Of the worms.
and. second. because II taey are all NJ
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Ihske Int Your aAoea.

Aliens Foot-Ease, = powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful. swollen, smart
Ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is . certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot,
tired. nervous, aching feet. Try It to-
day. Sold BY all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen
8. Olmstsd, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

something In . Name.
The American Journal of Education:
"The more carefully we scrutinize this
work. the more appropriate seems to
be the name-The Standard Diction-
ary Of the English Language"
See display advertisement Of how to
obtain the Standard Dictionary by
making q small payment down. the re-
mainder in installments.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

f1nk x1llo 1of rae foopIos anal oecaooo 20
try them.
"Emma had NO faith in proprietary
medicines but tried the pills, and after
taking dosen doses, she began to improve.
Il WAS about the first Of April when she
began, and BY the middle Of Nay, after
taking about eight boxes, she Was entirely
cured"
while III, she lost twenty eight pounds,
but now weighs moro than ever before.
Her nerves arc strong and she II In per-
feet health. We are an confident that DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People cured
her, and cheerfully recommend them In
al similar casea. '.0Rs. E. A. RYD0Ef"
Subocribod and swo n TO before me, this
third day Of September, 1897.
CAL1B BAKE1, NOtayv Public.
Dr.. Wnliams' Pink Pills for Pale People
viii cure all diseases arising from . poor
and watery condition Of tho blood, viii
build up . run down system and arc spe-
ciflc for paralysis. locomotor ataxia and
other diseases long regarded as incurablo.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

OF the ten soldier presidents of the
United. States, whose services In that
Oliice cover practically forty years.
William Mckinley is the first to cali
the nation to arms.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

a am very sorry. Capt Gibbs. bul
circumstances over which I have no
control compel me to say no." May
! ask what the circumstances are?'
"YOurs."-B0ston Traveller.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

The wife of Maximo Gomez was
Miss Pink Martin, of Nails Greek,
Tenn. Her widowed mother went to
Havana after the war because her
brother was in business there.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

0Doon blood means aclean skin. No hoaAty
without f. Cascafcts, Candy cathartic
cleans your blood and keeps Il clean. by stir
rinG up the lazy liver and driving al impu.
sitIcs t.un the body. Eegia today TO bamtsh
sickly Bilious snplcxioa by taislnG Cssca-
reis-beauty for ten cents. All drucgtstA
satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. &c. 50c.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
|5xxx3xxx{xx7xxx}xxx SxxxxxxxxxSxxxxl;

DR.. Emma Sutro Merritt, the eldest
daughter Of Adolph Sutro, of San
Francisco. is to become president I
the Sutro Electric Railway. She grad
ated from vassar College with honors
in 1877.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

New 6ucoeosful Far0efs OPeeate ThlD
Oepoft0eat Of tho Farm-A Few
nints - to tie Care oe 1--we otock
a0A P0altEy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Hall'O Cataffh Cure
Il taken Internally. Price. sc.

There are four sovereigns and nine
living descendants of Queen Victoria.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

1T takes money to win battles these
days" ''Yes. l understand that even
the enemy can no longer be charged"
indianapolis Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Chinese cities. as a rule. have no
lights but such as come from the
houses.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Coesn COOga EaDsa0
Ske Oldest ami best 10 will bTeak up ocsd Qulceel
than anything else. lt b always reliable. Try t.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Why do SO many people question
your answers when you answer their
questions?
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Why is the slow delivery of a lec-
turer more desirable than IHat of .
messenger boy?
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Isform,tion for Inventors.

Why isn't marriage with an heiress
q sort of a gold cure for poverty?
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

DO you believe all these horrible
scandals you hear about poor Geral
diner" II am afraid l must. But.
by-therby, what are they saying about
her?"-Illustrated American.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Ignorance and superstition got mar
ried before the flood.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

To Cure Golss1patIoa Forever.
Take Casoarets Candy Cathartic l0c or x.
Il C. C. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Why are the things that's none of a
mans business always SO fascinating
to him?
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Mrs. WinsloW's soothing Syrup
Por children teeshtnG. .softens tire gums reducesf0am-
aticn allaya pan wind co'lr q centsa bottle
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Why isn't the golden rule an excel
lent excuse for the girl who wants to
propose?
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Somethlng In Q Name.

Why isn't lady's toilet case a
powder magazine?
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
"A year
aaa0A an6

a " y ok
pa % cd and.
q q d or q
o b q \ r o OF
ply yOiCiam,
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

ri Rl0 LAND wanted In exchange fog clear
III HAn city. Send legal numbers 70 Box s
Oooss franklin Grove. Ill