davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-14
Some Sober Sense

LONDON, Nov. l4.-The Times in it's ed
itorial this morning on the Hispano-Ameri-
can situation, repeats its conviction that "no
power will attempt to hindei the transfer
of the Philippines" adding tina their loss
cannot be great to Spain, who had practically
lost the entire archipelago before the United
States interfered
The herald., 1898-11-14
Cycle Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-The annual
winter season of the Cycle Baseball league
opened today at the Preside athletic
grounds in an auspicious manner. The ini-
tial game was contest between the Olym-
pics and the California Cycling club, the
former team winning by score of to l.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Canada's New Governor

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-'rhe new governor
general of Canada, Lord Minto, his family
and suite arrived here this afternoon ON
board the steamship Scotsman. The vice
regal party did not disembark This was
due to the illness Of Lord Minto's eldest
The herald., 1898-11-14
Honor to Heroes

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.--The monument to
the Santiago dead OF the First regiment of
Illinois volunteers was dedicated at the regi-
mental armory today with impressive cere-
monies.
The herald., 1898-11-14
ANXIOUS FOR ACTION
Philippine Merchants Ask America
for Protection

MANILA, Nov. 13.-The following ad-
vices have been received from noilo, capital
of Panay, one of the principal islands of the
Visavas group:
"The insurgents have occupied Linganis,
Oton and Pavia, suburbs of Iloilo, and are
daily expected to attack the town. The
Epaniards have abandoned the moat and
destroyed the connecting bridges. Business
The herald., 1898-11-14
A New Bicycle Record

SAN JOSE, Now l3-Today John E.
Wing broke the five mile bicycle record,
standard course, of l2:OO%, formerly held
by Tony Delmas, making it in l1:45. This
establishes a new coast record.
The herald., 1898-11-14
A Gridiron Game

SAN JOSE, Nov. l3.-The Alohas of San
Francisco defeated the Garden City eleven
in football game today by score of 6 o5.
The players were Juveniles
The herald., 1898-11-14
Col. Gilliss Dead

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Col. James Gill
liss, assistant quartermaster general, U. S.
A., died suddenly today at Governors is
land.
The herald., 1898-11-14
No Reason Found

Charles II. Thornton was % years and not
40, as stated in the special dispatch from
st. Louis. His mother, Mrs Isabella
Thornton, and his unmarried sister are re-
The herald., 1898-11-14
Al Murderer's Suicide

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-A special to
the Sentinel from Mantowoc, Wis, says:
Earnest Messman, who was arrested for
the brutal double murder of Mr.. and Mrs
Bahlsch at Mishicott, near Two Rivers. on
November 5, and placed in Jail at Manito
woe for safeleeping, was today found dead
in his CELL having taken his own life by
hanging. Before taking his life Messman
made full confession to the sheriff of the
atrocious crime, which tailed with the the
ory of the crime at the time of his arrest
1t is believed he committed suicide through
fear of being lynched.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Jerry Has Not Quit

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, Nov. 49,
Congressman Jerry Simpson, who has just
The herald., 1898-11-14

Health at Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-The latest
report received by Gen. Merriam concern
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
THE HORSES HOOPS.
II You want Healthy Animals Keep
Their Feet Rnsped on and
Level as Possible.

Have you good rasp for the feet of
the coltsP The old saying mo foot,
no horse" is not only true one, but
should teach the farmer to take the
best of care of the feet of all colts.
says Il writer in Australasian. The
toe often gets too long, unbalances
the foot, and then come splnts, spav-
ms and every other disease to which
the feet and legs are heir. See that
the foot is kept rasped off and level.
Do not use a knife If it can be helped,
as the first blacksmith that shoes the
colt will cut away enough to last
lifetime. In no part of the horses
anatomy has he suffered so many
wrongs or endured so much unneces-
sary suffering as in his feet. If there
Is the least excuse every blacksmith
will use a knife. Try to let the colts
grow up with such good strong feet
that there will be no excuse for cut
ting them. Use the rasp on the under
side of the toe, and under no circum-
stances put the rasp on the outside OF
the foot. The entire hoof. from the
coronet to the sole, is covered by
fine coating of natural varnsh be-
ginning at the upper margin or coro-
net and gradually becoming thinner
as 1t descends. Under cover of this
varnish the new horn is secreted and
protected until it attains its maturity.
The moisture necessary by the animal
economy to the perfection of the horn
is retained within it, and the influ-
ences of wet and dry are Set at def
ance. 1t is easy to see that this most
important covering should not be in
terfered with, and the foot should be
kept level and in good shape from the
underside.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02

Imports of merchandise into Puerto
Rico nearly always exceed the exports
to foreign countries. In 1896 the ex-
ports were in excess of the imports,
the first time in a decade. In that year
the exports were valued at SIS, 900,
and the imports $1s,2s2, 900, The inn
ports of merchandise were exceeded
but once in history, and that was in
1894, when they aggregated $40 GOO, 900.
The average annual imports for the
five years ending 1891 were S14,412,OOO,
and the exports $lO,541, 900, and for the
five years ending 1896 the annual i'm
ports averaged S1z4s0, 600, and the ex-
ports $16,300,0OO, Coffee and sugar are
the leading articles of export from
that country, and constitute fully s5
per cent of them.-Cincinnat Com
mercial Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
when Plgs Lose TheIr TnIIs.

A great many little pigs are de
horned" behind very early in life by
being allowed to sleep in damp, filthy
beds where the litter of which it is
composed is fermenting, says the West
ern Swineherd. In the case of pure
bred pigs, when the tails drop off, sew
eral dollars drop off the price if they
are to be sold as breeders, and for
pigs bred for market that treatment
cannot be good which causes the skin
to girdle and crack until the tails fall
off entirely. When the pigs come they
should be made warm and comfortable
and there should at first be no UNI
necessary disturbance of the young
sters, but by the third day the bed
ding should be changed and new, clean,
dry straw given. A hot, steaming bed
is bad for them in many ways, of which
the dropping off of tails is only one
symptom
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
THE TEETH OF HORSES.
why They should lie Examined at
Regular Intervals and Treated
with skill.


Some years ago test was made by
an express company, who had 6uO
horses in constant use. 20 of which
were indiscriminately selected for
proper dental treatment and separate
ly weighed. Their oats and maize were
reduced two quarts per day each. After
the first month Il great improvement in
their general condition was apparent,
continuing during the SECOND and
third months, when they were again
weighed. and it was found that an aver
age increase of As pounds per head was
the result. The test lasted during the
hot months of July, August and Sep.
TENDER when flatuent collie was very
apparent in the stable, yet not one
single case had occurred among these
rs horses! Since this trial and when
ever a car load of newly purchased
young horses arrives, it is considered
waste TO feed them until their teeth
are examined and put in proper shape
AS a preventive for lameness, to
commence operations on the teeth
would appear to some very ludicrous,
convince them that this would be the
proper means of preventing interfer-
ence, one of the chief causes of lame
ness in young horses
Young horses fully developed show
signs of fatigue and weakness after n
journey, and interfere. Some grab the
quarter of the fore foot with the toe
Of ha
In such cases the ordinary practi-
toner would treat locally. possibly ad
wise different shoes. order tonic balls
or condition powders and few days
rest 1.-THE latter would benefit mostly
and give temporary relief.
Now, supposing there were irregu
larities of the teeth. as is usual with
all young horses, the first treatment
should be to put them in perfect or.
der, so as to promote mastication and
good digestion, to enable proper as
similation of the nutritive qualities of
the food. and there insure increased
strength and condition thus removing
the original cause of the weakness.
II may seem equally absurd to some
VI Jul ltdhtlS W uNStIl llluI operating
on the teeth will prevent pulling and
other vices, but that IL is not so is
proved by the following incident: A
pony that we treated had changed
owners for no other cause than that
none of them had been able to drive
him with ease, although various bits
and contrivances had been tried The
primary cause must first be discovered.
which in this instance was decayed
tooth. the removal of which affected
an instantaneous cure. The pony is
now driven in a plain. straight bit
without curb chain by the present
owner. an elderly gentleman. who APP
preciates the animals quietness and
docility so much that no amount of
money could part them.-Indiana
Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
FIG. 2.

the structure nail some 1X3 strips or
any old boards that are handy. Over
this structure the straw stack is built,
and when finished has the appearance
as shown in Figure 2. In this way a
snug shelter of considerable size can
be made beneath the stack, under
which cattle, sheep or hogs can take
refuge in stormy weather. The poles
can remain, if necessary, from year to
year. If taken down, it can be rear
ranged in a short time, just before
thrashing is done. Such an archway
shelter will not be out of place in many
well-kept arnyard-Charles II.
HickoX, in Ohio Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
PIG-PEN POINTERS.

The carcass of the hog on corn ra-
ton may contain quarter less muscle
or lean meat than that fed on mixed
ration.
Hogs living on cornmeal, water and
salt did not seem to have their bones
strengthened by feeding well water
instead Of rain water.
When kept upon corn hogs grow
quite fat, hut when yet small have the
form and appearance Of mature hogs,
but are dWarfod in size.
Hogs fed on ground bone or hard
wood ashes had the ash material Of
their bones about doubled in amount,
ground bone giving better results thar
wood ashes.
If the new pigs seem to want to lie
in their nests and get very fat you
must always guard against thumps
Get in and drive them out of the nest
about twice n day and shut them out
and they will run around and take
plenty of exercise, The pigs will be.
gin to eat when about three weeks
Western Plowman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
Ecnnnmy I'm rinn Killing.

AS this is the season when hog kin.
ing is most common it is worth while
to remind those who have but one OF
two or even three hogs 10 kill that il
is far cheaper TO take these where
larger number are to be slaughtered,
and where there are all the conven-
fences, than to kin the hogs at home.
says the Fruit Grower and Practical
Farmer, Heating the water and get
ting ready generally take Il good deal
Of time, When this is done, the work
of killing and dressing requires com
paratiyely little. II is far better for
farmers to cooperate in this work than
in any other we know, Each farmer
who has only few hogs to kin can
have this job done for him much cheap.
er as well as more easily than he can
do II for himself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
CHEAP STOCK SHELTER.
Archwny Under or Through n straw
stack Is an Inexpensive Device
for Protection.

To keep stock warm and dry in cold
weather is no less matter of economy
than TO keep them well fed. When
properly sheltered they require less
food. Shelter is less expensive than
food. All farmers and stock raiSers do
not have stables for their cattle or
snug sheds for their sheep. Sheds of
poles with roofs of straw are exclu-
sively used. and with profit. An arch
way shelter under or through straw
stack is an inexpensive and value BILE de-
vice for protection. The skeleton
frame of such one is given in Figure
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
FEED TROUGH FOR PIGS.

into the feed or water vessels is OF eco
comic value. | have found The feed
trough shown herewith very con-
vcnient and serviceable. Make an or
binary plank trough. Put Il board on
the back of the trough as wide as the
widest plank, then nail several strips
from the front edge of the board down
20 the upper edge of front plank, Nail
the strips just far enough apart to let
the hogs head enter This will prove
n valuable device.-James Pearson, in
Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
FIG. 1.

/. 1t consists of two pens of the or
binary sort, for the bottom of small
stacks. Place near enough together
so that an archway of poles can be
made between them. The lower ends
of the poles are set short distance in
the ground, resting near the middle
one, the top rail of the pen crossing its
neighbor pole from the other pen, and
fastened to it with a bolt at the top,
and also to the sides with wire. Over
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
NEW FEED TROUGH.
IL Is Convenient and serviceabIe and
Positively Keeps the Swine
Feed Clean.

Many swine breeders have much
trouble in keeping hogs from getting
into the feed trough, or at least get
ting their feet in, thus soiling the food.
All fully realize the importance of
clean food, and hence to provide a way
by which they cannot get their feet
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02

The Soldiers Mother-I got letter
from George to-day, and he is grum-
ping about the yictuals in the army.
The Soldiers Wife, am giad to
hear that he is making himself al
home.-lndian >Dolis Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-02
PhIIIpnLnes nle rlace COR Women.

Fhlllpnines the Place for Women.
No law in the Philippines is more
quaint than that which relates to the
property of married persons. 1t is
entirely in favor of the WIFE Prop
erty of a bride is never by any chance
settled on husband, and if he is poor
while she is well off, he can only be-
come at most an administrator of her
possessions. After death the prop
erty goes to her children and blood
relatives, unless she has executed q
deed in her husbands favor under the
eyes of notary. A married woman
bears her maiden name, but adds to it
that of her husband with the prefix de.
Children bear the names of both par
ents. The independence which wom-
en- enjoy in the Philippines is held by
Miss Garnett to afford evidence that
Mill was wrong when he assumed that
"the subsection of women" is inn
memorial and worldwide. After the
marriage ceremony the husband sym
bolically endows the bride with all his
worldly possessions. 1t is clearly a
ease, so far as the wife is concerned.
of what is yours is mine, what is mine
Is my OWN. Y. Times. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

20 woman lovely woman nature made
thee to temper man we had been brutes
without you Woman more tha. merits
all the good things that have beeuk<aid OF
her by the wits and poets OF ali times.
When man lauds woman and her charms
and virtues, he has III his minds eye an
ideal That ideal is always healthy wo.
man No man makes pretty speeches and
witty toasts about woman, with the picture
in his mind of weak, sickly, nervous wo-
man. tortured by pain and suffering from
depression and dependency II Is IN the
power of every woman to be some man
ideal if she will but build up and guard
her womanly health.
The best of known remedies Tor ali forms
of disease peculiar to women IS pr Pieiee 5
Favorite Prescription. II works directly on
but one set Of organs i'll woman IS BODY.
Ii allays and etadicates pain. II seothes IN
lammation. 1t invigoTates and purihes. l,
restores complete health TO the organs DIS,
tinclly feminine and banishes weakness,
depression and dependency. II is the dis
covery of DR. X v Pierce, chief consulting
physician TO the Invalid's Ho.el and Surgi
cal Institute, Buffalo, n y. II you wish to
know more about it write to him.
This is 10 tell von writes Sister Eliza [. de
Falcon Of Corpus Christi. Sueces Co, Texas
that had heen i'll for twenty one years ana
was finally cured 10y sonr medicines lhc 1otasf
Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription
II is as easy 10 be we'll as i'll and much
more comfortable Constipation Is The
cause Of many forms of illness. Dr.. Pierce:
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation IheJ
are tiny. sugar coated granules. One N
lie Pellet Is 4 gentle laxative. two Trlit
cathsrtir Ali dealers in medicines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

CONTINUED on Page scven)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
WORK WILL Be RESUMED
On the Hennessy Company's Big
Building To-Day.
SOME NEW PLANS MADE
The New Building Will Be One OF the
Finest Business Structures in
Butte When 1t Reaches
Completion.

It will be good news to the people OIL
Butte 10 learn that work Will be re-
sumed to-day or the Hennessy Mercan-
tile company's big store building at the
corner of Main and Granite streets, the
foundations for which were lald- las-
fall. The building permits will be taken
out anew this morning and as soon as
preparations can be completed, active
building operations will begin.
Since the work stopped last fall, Mr..
Hennessy has changed his plans very
greatly and his new plans contemplate
one Of the finest business structures IN
the entire west. Under the new plans
the building will be siX-Story structure
with a basement and Will be absolute
ly fireproof. Beginning with the base
ment, the contemplated changes Will pc
as follows: The stone piers constltut-
ing the interior supports for the build
ing will be taken out and steel columns
substituted, affording more light IN the
basement and the same strength. In
place of the granite piers which were a
part of the former plans for supports OF
the superstructure which were TO sur
round the building on the ground f1oor,
steel columns will be used running 10
the second floor and the whole of the
Main and Granite street fronts will be
plate glass or store front for two floors.
Above the second floor the building VIII
be of bricks with terra Gotta TRIM
mings. The first three floors and base
ment will be occupied by the Hennessy
Mercantile company's big department
store and the three upper floors to of
fees The entrance to the store Will he
in the center of the Main street front
and will be % feet wide, IA feet deep
vestibule in form, which Will extend 70
the second floor. The entrance to the
office portion of the building will be on
the Granite street front, and Will ex-
tend the entire height of the building.
The stairs will be of iron, with marble
treads, and the stairWays and corridors
will be wainscotted in marble with mar
BILE floors through all the corridors and
lavateries There will be two passen.
ger elevators, one for the especial use
of the store and one for the offices, an
there will be four freight elevators. Al
the steel and iron in the building viii
be covered with concrete hreprooting
and the wood floors will be laid on the
same concrete fireproofing.
Mr. Hennessy has placed the con-
struction of the building in the hands
of Frederick KEGS, an eminent Minnie
apolis architect who is row i'll the city
and the construction will be done in In
dependent contracts under his super
vision. Mr. KEGS will have an office
built on the grounds to-day and il !:
expected that men will be put to wori
Wednesday, The steel for the building
is all made and ne first consignment
will arrive within week. 1t IS expect
ed that the Hennessy company will take
possession Sept. and that the entire
building will be completed by Oct l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

Anything you could wish for In hand
some. swell and nobby hat sou can find
in our select stock. including the cele-
brated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

Bert Dasher, representing Hoyt's "A
Stranger in New York is in Butte,
arranging for the appearance of his
company at Maguire's opera house
next Sunday night. "A Stranger in
New York" will be the first of Hoyt's
plays to be seen in Butte under his
own management, and it will be put on
at the Mcguire With the same company
and complete scenery that will be seen
later at the Baldwin in San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
THE NEckWEAR a man uses and

THE NEckMEAR man uses and
how he wears il. is pretty good
indication of his taste and character.
The window display OF Neckwear at
Case, Grayelle s Ervin's, IS sure in
dication OF the taste and character OF
the general Mems Furnishings they
carry. and which has won for them
the enviabIe reputation OF First Mems
Furnishers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
b.. A. & P. trains now leave Butte
Price of Cut wood Reduced.

Cut and split wood reduced from SO to
$3.50 a load at c. j. Smith & Co.'s, cor
f.. Broadway and Arizona. Phone 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
At $500 Each

Blue and Black Wide Vale Serg
Heavy All Wool Suits. round an
square cut. made in the best pos
sible manner. sizes SO to AZ, nea
and nice, certain to give the hes
of satisfaction.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-02-11

A few months ago, Mr.. Byron
Euery, of Woodstock, Mich, was
badly afflicted with rheumatism.
His right leg was swollen the
full length, causing him great
suffering He was advised to try
Chamberlain,s Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him con>
siderbly and the second bottle
effected a cure. The 25 and so
cent sizes are for sale by w. w.
Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-02-11
A Pretty Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding
took place on Feb. 9TH. in Meth
odist circles Miss Rose Lath-
rop, only daughter or w. D. and
NJ. L. Lathrop, was united in
marriage to Mr.. James Harvey
Crawford, Rev. Jno. H. Hall
officiating. The guests consis-
ted of the relatives, Miss La
throp's Sunday School class of
eight young ladies', her teacher,
Mr.. r. 0. Preyor and Mr.. Craw>
ford's business friends.
After the usual congratula-
tons, a bountiful repast was
served and the young and happy
couple started for New York and
Boston for quite an extended
trip. The bride was attired in a
handsome brown travelling suit.
The presents were many and
elegant. We can truly congrat-
ulate Mr.. and Mrs. l.. upon
gaining so fine a son, and at the
same time not losing their
daughter.