davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED by young man. thoroughly eN-
perienced in the grocery business a no =
sition. Address GROCERY, this office.
fp4 -ht
The evening times., 1898-02-11

FOR SALE-Lunch rOOU, with 3 furnished
rooms upstairs and Hceuse, S4OO. SURF
Dney-tuaker because 81 ARA nged. . living
roOtns ana store cost free rent 461 II.
NV fei l-;SL
The evening times., 1898-02-11
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT Fur. rooms. 707 Ill st. NV
Item
FOR RENT-2d-story hall loom. So: also
hack roOn, suitable for 2, 81. 223 u
81. NV. fel Stem
The evening times., 1898-02-11

" WANTED Two BARRIERS fOr saturday.
Cor. 3d and Il SIS. NV. Item
The evening times., 1898-02-11

FOR SALE-A rare chance for a good
mechanic or an office man 70 buy
one third interest IN well established
business doing model ma king and general
machine work: also gold, silver and nickel
plating and chandelier refinishing, bI-
cycle Tepairi ug and sufdrieS, cause
Tor selling Is sickness. Prce, 81 QUO
Call on OF address GEO. :. DOREMf-S.
al llIh ST. NV. telO-3
The evening times., 1898-02-11

FOR kENT-Rooms in all parts of the CITY;
see our list. WASHINGTON RUOM
AGENCY. Ia Central National Bank Bldg.
fe4-7L-
The evening times., 1898-02-11

tRrtDer Tor Satrrtia ".
am ~ NV. 1 l
The evening times., 1898-02-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

furnished free: drop postal CENTRAL
EXCHANGE, sos i2th 81. NV. Test
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
wANTEn-PIace to do general house work:
refereuac. 222@ 7th st. NV. Item
wANTED-By a colored girl. IL.
place TO nurse or assist with house
work. Box so, TINS office. Item
wANTED-Bv respectable colored WON
an. washing to 90 ~ home honest and
relia ble. Audrcss 4OS Washington II. NV.
tell -3t,cm
WANTED Bv white girl. chamherwork or
housework. 'all at lIlS 18Th -. NV.
1t
WANTED By two reliable women: gen
eral housewUrk and chamDerwOrk willing
workers. city refs. III x 81. NV.
fel -3t
WANTED by settled, reiall L. woman,
ai~O Young woman, general housewOrk.
chaunerw0rG Dr nurse. r.'fs- laO2 ! = loth
st. NV. Eel -3t
WANTED ~ colOred woman. Washing to
do al home, refs. given Call at 1904
L ~. nU. 1t
WANTED-Ry respectable white woman,
place as good COOK Of WorKing house
keeper. city Tcf. Call a32 6th 81. NV.
fel0- EN-
wANTEp-By 2 respectable oolored girls.
places To do general house work; willing
e. lpa useful. 20 home nights. Call or ad-
dress 223s 18TH st. NV. feI0-3t.em
WANTEB-A country girl wants place as
nurse. OF 10 do plain cooking. Call at 30
Il 81. ne. 1elO-St EN-
wANTEp-By respectful colored woman
place. a cook only. IA private family
/ 2aS Goth NV. feS-3t EN-
WANTED-By respectful COlored woman.
place as general house worker in small
family: cooking preferred; first class ref
ereuces. 1899 18TH NV. fe9-3t-em
WANTED-Settled white woman wishes
place as general house worker for
w'Iduwer 81 small private family. best OF
Teierences. 20S b st. NV. feS-St-em
wANTED-Suuation as chamiperma id or
dish sher, good references. 5i6 9Th
st. Sw. Ie9-3 81 EN-
WANTED by respectable oolored woman
place as cook tr general housevorlser i'm
private famdy. 170S ST. NV. fe9-3t
WANTED BY a colored woman Of excel
lent habits. aud thoroughly reliable.
position a. @ook 10 private family. Ad-
dress H. &. D.. this office. feS-3t
WANTED 3y a white woman. situation
Chani,erm Nd. waitress. or general house
work. can or address 42O 9th 81. ne.
fe9 St
WANTED Place as cook. chambeumaid or
laundry work ln small family. good refer
pncp. st side Alexander cOcrt. bet
2Oth aud 2lst sts. fe93t
The evening times., 1898-02-11
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-lGth 81. NV. lot ITx54. >
fraIucS on property: rented for $50 per
month; price. 81 900. HALL Il JUS
TICE, 613 + st. Item
The evening times., 1898-02-11
HELP MALE AND
EEAl ale.

WANTED Partner, lady cor gentleman. To
help manufacture paying novelty small
capital required. Call at Room =. lOU6
I St. la a. IA. to d. IA. on Friday.
Item
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED 900 dancers and amusement
lovers 40 attend the BARRIERS Ball. Feb
4th. al Grand Army Han. felO-5t
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED Best help: all kinds. with ref
furnished free: drop postal. CENT RA l.
EXCHANGE. sos 9Th 81. NV. teo-t
The evening times., 1898-02-11

FOR SALE A grocery. meat and pro
vision store in the northwest. cash sales.
$3.50 TO s86O weekly, owner desires to
leave city. GROCERY. this office.
fel lO-.,t Pm
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WILL give Sloo for a Government posi-
tion. Address CONFIDENTIAL b.. this
Offlcp. fel
The evening times., 1898-02-11

MAN ED 10 place a toy OF q wears with
piunber TO learn the trade. Address =. A.
w, this office. fe1 l-3t
The evening times., 1898-02-11

VA y Ell-A working mouse keeper m TIE
COUNTRY. iruSi tee very neat apa ObiigluE.
plain cook ana goUd washer anu IrOueT
plea >aut snd comfortable hOllse Tor a re
spectacle white woman with good refs
ADplr iIo1 Park place ne. fell 81
The evening times., 1898-02-11

NANTEny-A neat colored girl TO do gen
eTal homework in small family, must
come wed rcCOmme nded and stay at
nghts. Apply 43l 6th ST. sw. Item
WANTED White girl for household work.
5O4 q -. NV. TEN
The evening times., 1898-02-11
FoR sALE-HoRsEs & CARRIAGEs


FOR SAIE-One big, heavy truck W 3Gon.
suitable for hauling uf meats or fuTni
ture: VIII sell cheap ir Sold this week: alhO
a brand new buggy. Address PAlpG EFT.
SlS La. ave. NV. f2ll-3t
FOR SALE Horse aBd wagon, cheaD, suit
aide Tor driving. no rea sopable offer re
fused. Apply BETHESDA POT LTRl
FARM. Md. fel l-3t
FOR SALE-Fine Virginia horse: age .:
weight, 900, sound. speedy ana hand
~ "a. 12i Sth st. NV fCl IA
TOR sALE-l25 second hand bugEies.
pla etOns, traps. SuTries. bnCkbuards. tea
carts and dayton Wagons. express and
delivery Nr3 gDns. also 60 sets of second
hand single and double harness. 209-l1- L 3
llth St. Ew.. A j. STABLER X co.
fe1o-6t
FOR sal LIE Si,ie-lar buggy aEsd rura
boat. 11O5 nth st. NV. ie.'-:,i en-
FoR SAIL Nke iwO-syiiszi it.-ithf ca',,
wal, Iasil: lamp; cheap. 80 "a 81. Bw.
fas-7t
The evening times., 1898-02-11

FOR SALE-TwO fine grocery stores. both
In good locations. fine fixtures and stock.
no reasonable offer refused. CONNER
CIAL, ole r st. nv. fe1O-St .em
The evening times., 1898-02-11

wANTEn-A neat white waitress. at once.
$40 4 ST. ietl-nJ-em
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WAN TED-Position, by first elias
nieat cutter; refs. Address 2o12 9Th st.
nv. fef At
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED Bv white cirl. chamherwork or
houSework. all at l7lS 18Th -. NV.
The evening times., 1898-02-11

NANTED-Bv a respectable COlOred WON
an. washing to go ~ home honest and
reliable. Audrcss 4OS Washington St NV.
tell st EN-
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED BY two reliable women: gen
eral house work and ChamDerwOrk willing
workers. city refs. 111l x st. NV.
Eel l-3t
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANrED-At CHy Intelligence Office
cooks. Chamber iuaicS. general house
workers. office cleaners. ~camstrpSsts. lauH'
dresses. places furnished tai suited
SHAEhI-rtOkD'S A2T 1lth st. uW.
fp1 II
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED Place as cook. chambeunaid or
laundry work lh small family. good refer
pncp. W .st SIDE Alexander coi.rt. bet
2Otn aud 2lst SIS. fe9-d
The evening times., 1898-02-11

FOR SALE-1he best corner grocery ST. re
iii the NV, TpntOr house. 81 IRE and sta Dle.
good, clean stock and fixtures; price. $3.50:
$50, fine location, with no opposition.
worm twfce this amount. COMMERCIA A l..
5lO 81. nv. ja31-3t EN-
The evening times., 1898-02-11
FOUND

FOUND logs, which owner can have
10y proving lTonerty nd paying charges.
ddresS NJ J., over iii Pa. ave.
feS- 3t-em
The evening times., 1898-02-11

HOUSE for rent, furniture Tor sale. 1G
roDins. completely furTnShed cheap to
cash purchaser. Inquire at sos L ST. NV
fpII-3t
The evening times., 1898-02-11
HELD wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED registered druggist. with $500
as partner. have other business. Address
REtEIS1'EkEn this office. felN -:st
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED At CITY Intelligence office.
cooks, walters. diShwaSherS, drivers, la
b0rerS, watchmen. boys. gardeners, 1anitors.
42T lth 81. NV. fclO-1t
The evening times., 1898-02-11

NANTEB-ky Respectable white woman,
llsCe good cook OF WorK King house
keeper. city Tef. Call a32 6th 81. NV.
fel0- t-efn
The evening times., 1898-02-11

WANTED-General utility ma y found 'is r
room; German preferred. 81 9Th st. NV.
fpl OBJ etn
The evening times., 1898-02-11
LOST

LOST.
STRA YED OR STOLEN Thursday. Feb.
10. from No. 2. Whyler's court NV,
brown cocker spaniel: Fritz. spotted white:
short tail: tag 3S760! reward IL returned.
CHARLES GoRDEN.r e. fe1 -3t-em
LOST-One D. IN. OF Feb, 10, cor. 9Th
and stS. nw.- or Columbia Theater,
lady's gold watch: engraved. Reward IL
left at 81 = 18th st. NV fell -3t
L0ST-Pocketbook Containing money and
railroad passes. Liberal reward for it's
return 10 owner or TO the cashier of
The Raleigh. 1t
LOST-A box with skirts inside: reward If
returnedto 2oS 9th st. NV. fe1Oot-em
LOST-An Odd Fellows charm: hand and
$. u. L. on one side: three links on the
other; reward. PULLIAM. 507 Cd St. NV.
fe10,tu. thu, sat,N
LOST-S5 'cward-0n morning of Feb.
3, small male York shire terrier: answers
to name Dundee: license 1864. Mrs.
AcOSTA, 1743 n st. NV. fe9 ct
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07
Killing With Feed.

Twelve quarts of food a day, in sum-
mer, to sixty hens, or a quart a dav for
i've hens, is the allowance given Inv y
lady at Stoneham, Mass, and the hens
not laying, says Poultry Keeper. They
are dying, and she writes as follows.
Can you tell me what to do with
my hens? l have lost two and have
another sick. They will not eat Thor
droppings are green, a real grass
green. The ones that are sick arc
Rosecomb Leghorns. l have about
sixty hens in all. eight Leghorns. and
the rest different kinds. l feed about
SIX quarts of ground oats, shorts and
OIL meal. Now they are moultinp
sometimes l feed corn meal. table
scraps, beef scraps, making about six
quarts in all in the morning. Do YOU
think that right? At night | give them
oats, b~uckwheat, about one-half
pint OF corn, and this makes about sjy
quarts In all. Is oil real as goo "a
llnseed meal? ] am told at the store
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07

where I trade that it is and a great
deal cheaper. II you should answer
this letter in your paper please omit
name"
One quart Of food to a dozen hens for
one day, of grain, is considered liberal.
but in summer even less is needed IL
the hens are confined, with no food at
all If they are on a range. Oil meal and
linseed meal are the same. In every Is
sue We have articles on excessive feed
ing, yet we and over again we eau
ton readers on that point, but they go
on with heavy allowances, destroy
their flocks. get nc eggs and then Won
der at the result. Take our advice and
follow this rule of four words-"No
scratch. no food"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07
A Cure for Rinderpest.

1t is reported that DR.. Alexander Ed
ington, bacteriologist to the govern
ment Of Cape Colony, South Africa, has
discovered an effective preventive of
rinderpest. He found that the blood Of
animals affected with the disease, when
treated with citric acid and kept long
enough to insure the death of con-
tagium. conferred immunity upon ami
mails injected with it. Bile treated in
the same way, with half it's quantity
of glycerine mixed with it, acted equal
ly well. Animals injected with TWEEN
ty cubic centimeters of either prepara-
ton proved immune from infection in
a great majority Of cases when virulent
blood from animals suffering from rim
derpest vas afterwards injected. DR..
Ellington, after experimenting on a
small scale with perfect success, prac-
ticed his preventive method upon a
number Of large herds, and the highest
mortality in any herd has been a lit
tie over 3 per cent. His protective
preparation is now being used in the
colony instead of that of DR.. Koch, as
being more certain and cheaper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07
Prices for Dairy Products.

A good deal of discussion has lately
been going ON in the agricultural press
relative to prices of dairy products.
says Texas Stock and Farm Journal
The markets have steadily grown more
unsatisfactory, and it is said that in the
New England states butter and milk
will not bring what it costs to produce
them. The extensive use of butter sub.
stitutes has had much to do with the
low price of butter, although legisla-
ton In some states has attempted to
prevent their competition in an unfair
way with butter. To a great extent
legislation has not awaited to protect
butter makers from dishonest compe-
tition. A large consumption is in the
boarding houses, hotels and restau-
rants of the country and the proprie-
tors u these are not prohibited from
palming off any fraud upon their GUS
toners. Yet it is believed that the
dairy interests of the country will i'm
prove with it's other industries. In
this connection the Farming World in
admitting that the conditions that
caused advance in other products may
not exist in connection with the prod
ucts of the dairy very reasonably says:
But whether they do or not a general
increase in the business Of the coun-
try thai gives employment to more
people should certainly increase the de-
mand for butter and cheese because
there will be more who can afford to
use these articles of food. Another
reason why better prices should be ex-
pected for both butter and cheese is
the protection those products have re-
ceived the past and this year in way
OF legislation that is unfavorable to
bogus butter and filled cheese. Such
legislation has displaced or stopped the
manufacture of imitation dairy prod
ucts to a great extent and thus made
places for the genuine ones. There is
another important feature and one that
can be made a factor in giving the pro-
ducers of dairy products a profit. It
is an Improvement in quality. Good
products bring the top prices. Then
again the more good butter and cheese
really fine quality-produced tho
more there will be of both
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07
SCRAPS.

During 1896 the British government
called in 92,400,0 of gold coin. and
rehabilitated it at a cost of G33, 900.
In the possession of a Bangor jeweler
is a string of beads worn by Mary
Woodbury., who came to this country in
the Mayfower in 1920.
A Kansas City hardware firm receiy-
ed an order from country town the 9TH
er day for a case Of iron tonic. 1t
was turned over to a drug house.
Boston policemen now 90 about the
streets carefully FASTING pieces of po-
per over theatrical advertisements
that reveal too much of the female
form.
Jones-"My doctor advises me TO
ride a wheel an hour a day." Wheeler
(contemptuously)-"Only an hour a
day! He must be a homeopath."--
Puck.
A New Orleans paper explains it
thus: THE difference between yellow
fever and dengue fever is that yellow
fever kills you and dengue fever makes
you wish you could die when YOU
can't"
Wife-"The tailor said he couldn't
make the gown for less than 1925. so
| told him to go ahead" Husband
why in the world didn't you consult
me first?" Il didn't want to spend
the car fare for two visits, dear
Life.
In Arizona there is a town where.
because of the aridity of the region
and the dryness of the climate, water
is sold, peddled on the streets like
milk. and carried from house to house
in canvas sacks on the backs of bur-
ros or pack mules.
From a Paris paper We take the fol-
foling conversation in a police court:
The P~resident-9It appears from your
record that you have been thirty-seven
times previously convicted" The
Prisoner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is not
parfect."--London Globe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07
FARMER AND MEG.PHoNE.
"a 1iiot on n boat Stop, Il Horse In

"a Hiiot on II Boat Stop, d Horse In IA
Cornneld Near by.
l was on the upper Ohio last sun-
mer when the river was low and was
hauch amused over the use to which a
piiot put a m%egaphone, a v the Gin
cinnast Commercial Tribune. He
pouSht the thing to call ashore my
message that might have been given
the boat to carry. This was to save
time, for those little boats in the 10.
eau trades are a great deal like the
o~ld-fashioned mail carriers-anything
10 accommodate the people along the
Eank. We were in the p%ilothouse and
the Doat was running up a chute near
the west Virginia side of the river.
In a cornfield was old farmer, who was
following a pillow behind an old flea
bitten gray that only needed a half
invitation to stop at any time. The
pilot put the m%egaphone to his mouth
and shouted, 'Whoa!' and the old gray
whoaed. The farmer heard the sound
ana he thought, evidently, that a
nelghbor was there or Whereabouts. for
he looked around to see from whence
the sound came. Then he tossed a clod
at the old horse and started him up.
Whoa! said the pilot and again the
old horse stopped. Then the old reub
went to the river bank and looked
down in the willows, but not a soul
could be seen. He looked up and
down and then at the steamboat and
scratched his head in surprise. He
couldn't afford to waste. n time in
looking for the ghost, for he went back
to the pillow and started on with his
job. Once more the joking pilot said
Whoa and again the horse stopped
dead still. You could see from the
boat that the old fellow was all mixed
up, for he looked up and down the
river and then at the hillside behind
him to see If he could find the man
who was working him and his old
horse. He made up his mind that he
would take it out of the old gray and
to fix for the occasion he went to the
underbrush and cut a stick that was
ten feet long. He started the horse
with a vengeance. When the pilot
hollered Whoa again the old man
gave the gray a lick that sounded clear
to the boat. We could almost hear him
say: Thar, darn you, I'll teach 0
to stop when you hear a spook holler-
in at ye.' But the pilot kept up the
good work and hollered whoa, whoa,
whoa, and again and again the old man
hit tho gray. Finally it looked as if
he had caught on, for he let the old
horse stop while he watched the boat.
Then the pilot thought he had had
enough fun and he called out: Feed
the old gray; feed him. He's so hun
CRY that he can't work. That's all the
matter with him. Then the old reub
got his voice and we heard him say:
You go to thunder with your old
voice. It'd stop a railroad train any
where's"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07

This is an exceedingly fatal contag-
ious disease, which is widely distrib-
uted over this country, and causes
enormous annual losses, especially IN
the central and southern sections. The
first symptoms of the disease are, in
the majority of cases, a yellow colora-
ton of that part of the excrement
which is usually white, quickly FOL
lowed by violent diarrhea and rise OF
temperature. Other common accom-
panying symptoms are dropping OF the
wings. stupor. lessened appetite n
excessive thirst. Since the disease IS
due to a specific germ. 1t can only be
introduced into a flock by direct I'M
portation of this germ, generally by
fowls from infected premises. AS soon
as the symptoms of the disease are OBJ
served the fowls should be separated
as much as possible and given re-
stricted quarters, where they may be
observed and where disinfectants can
be freely used. AS soon as the peculiar
diarrhea is noticed with any Of the
fowls the birds of that lot should be
changed to fresh ground and the sick
ones killed. The infected excrement
should be carefully scraped up and
burned and the Enclosure in which it
has been thoroughly disinfected with
a one-half per cent solution of carbolic
acid, which may be applied with an or
binary watering pot. Burn dead Dlrds.
The germs of the disease are taken
into the system only by the mouth,
and for this reason the watering
troughs and feeding places must be
kept thoroughly free from them by fire.
quent distinction with one OF the So
lutions mentioned. Treatment of sick
birds is not to be recommended under
any circumstances. The malady runs
its course, as a rule, in one two or
three days, and it can only be checked
with great difficulty.
Roup is one of the most dreaded OF
diseases. 1t is sometimes spoken OF as
the winter disease. The symptoms are
hoarse breathing, swelled eyes. dis
charge at the nostrils, and sometimes a
fetid breath. Treatment is not gener-
ally satisfactory. The affected birds
should be removed, the house cleansed
and disinfected. Damp, foul air and
cold drafts in the poultry houses should
be carefully avoided whenever fowls
are subject to roup. A decrease in the
proportion OF corn and an increase in
he proportion of meat food in the daily
ration is held by some to be highly
beneficial in warding off this disease.
in general, the treatment OF the COM
mon diseases of fowls is not so salts
factory as preventive measures. No
where more than in the poultry bust
ness does that old adage apply, A
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure.''-Agricultural Department
Bulletin.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-07

Some time ago a poultry raiser told
the writer that he had a bone grinder
and that he had been feeding ground
bone to his White Leghorn fowls. He
had, however, discontinued it for a
time, for 1t made them decidedly ugly
and he found them engaged too fire.
quently in bloody battles, the pullets
and hens fighting as viciously as the
ROSTERS. While we are not anxious to
have hens fight, we can but look upon
this as an index of vigor resulting from
the feeding of ground bones, 1t is sell
dom that we have to complain of the
too great vigor of u birds. The usual
difficulty is that they have not vigor
enough and succumb too quickly to ad-
verse conditions. The feeding of
ground bone is altogether advisable. 1t
makes available a food supply that is
too valuable to throw away, for every
family Uses meat and the bones from
such meat have a considerable CONNER
cial value if made into food for the
poultry.