davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-13
BILLIE ENSIGN
To Insure Live Colt, $40

2 roney Immediately due il mare is sold
oW traded without leave. Great care
i'll be taken to avoid accidents, but
cannot be accountable should any
h appen.
Billie Ensign, 2S617, is by Ensign.
2:22, $50 by Enchanter 46S (see GER
tificate at above BARN Dam, Little
Bell, Dam Of Blue Bell, 2:30, trial
2:13. Billie is dark bay; very hand
some. good size for speed and one of
the finest individuals in Kansas; has
never been trained. Try ride be-
hind him and determine HIS qalitieS
for yourself. Come and see this
horse,
JOHN TYE,
WI. WALKER. Owner. Keeper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-13
ColfaX Township.

Wednesday, May 11-Farmers are
getting to work again.
Corn it booming; Fred Connell sold
some the other day TO John Stlzel for
30 cents per bushel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-13
Villas.

Wednesday. May III. n. Taylor
was IN Topeka yesterday.
Agent Keefer has a severe cold this
week, the outcome of jumping into
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

A story Is told Of Senator Vest max
ing Il political speech in Sedalia. No.
some time ago when be was greatly
embarrassed 10 500 nearly every man
In the house take out his watch az the
same time. He had been speaking IN
hour. but the hint that he had exhaust
ID the patience OF his hearers was 50
palpabie that DE could scarcely ignore
Il. and ne blurted out something I'm the
way OF regrets that he was keeping the
crowd too long. so one ia the hsi
seemed TO understand why he stopped
la The midst OF his argument % make
his apology and the incident was over
looked ga a few minutes. for the politi-
al enthusiasm was sufficient 20 en-
courage the Senator TO conclude his
speech. After the meeting he spoke 10
the chairman about the remarlSahi
anxiety on the part or the audience 20
ascertain the time just A. the clock
struck =. and explained that he took 70
as hint. because the aggressive strik-
sng Of the clock seemed 20 ohvidtc any
necessity FOR watch consultation. He
was Informed that AT noon aud . r. II.
the nearest approach 20 a local time. a
gun Was fed. and that everybody. a
matter OF habit. consulted his watch
1T those hours 10 see n Il was correct.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
Ge.tation in summer.

All the domestic animals vary from
one TO two weeks in the time they bear
their young. II the latter part vf GEES
tation Is IN warm weather. aud when
there Is plenty OF succulent feed. he
parturition usually occurs little
sooner than 1t is expected If during
cold, freezing weather the reverse Is
che case. 1t is probable that the more
succulent food obtaiuable during warm
weather has something 20 do with u.
by keeping the bowels open and the
general system relaxed. American
Cultivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Buffalo beef. aud especially buffalo
veal has been "a not uncommon diet Of
Tekoaites. aud despite the efforts to
put a stop To the destruction Of the
flock of the many half and quarter
breed buffalo, the meat still comes
into town occasionally. brought by
the Indians from the reservation in
Idaho, almost adjoining Tekoa
splendid six-months-old calf.
handsomely marked and with splendid
hair and well-dehuci hide. was brought
IN recently and sold toa local butcher.
who. Wise enough L. appreciate its
worth. wired larger markets of his
prize, and was rewarded ly an offer of
forty cents pound head, pelt and
all. The head was not brought In.
ana the butcher would not dispose of
the peit, SO % second offer Of 3d. cents
a pound for the carcass. shorn of pelt.
was accepted, the purchaser paying
the freight
IF the calf had been brought in
two months earlier" explained the
butcher, II could readily have sold the
carcass for 81 a pound 20 Chicago par
ties, AMI had ! taken the precaution
10 preserve II In cold storage and
figured with caterers while the meat
was ripeuing 1 might have done as
we'll at this date
The carcas OF the calf caused no lit
tie comment. owing toits superior APP
pearance. The pelt is really superior
10 that of fun blooded buffalo. as the
hair was "a fine as silk and quite long.
the coloring perfect, the marks with
ont blemlsh or mistake
There are several herds of half.
quarter and mixed blood bufaloes in
the reservation. One old Indian has
one hundred or more, SO the local
butcher here saws. Of which none are
under quarter-bred while some are
fUll-blooded, aud all are carefully bred.
y month ago an Englishman bought
several youngsters. and bat week
or SO since an Eastern fnancier
purchased q bull and Two heifers
from thus Indian, both paying $50
each for their animals. says this
butcher. - Portland Oregouian.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Begonias Of all kinds grow best in a
soil that Is quite rich. somewhat sandy
and porous. 4 soil that l. heavy.
sogsy and apt 20 become sour cannot
be used with good results. The mat
Ter of drainage is also an item in the
culture of begonias not to be over
looked. In pottiug the plants pro
vide ample drainage by placing broken
pottery, cinders or some such matter
"a the bottom of the pots.
Towering begouiaS can be bedded
out IA the summer with success. if
olenty OF water Is given and fairly
sunny, warm location selected for the
bed Those of the Rex type will do
hest If plunged in partially shaded
location. Both classes should be
protected from hot. drying winds. and
should never Ice allowed 20 suffer for
want OF water.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Whitewash the hen house. Putun-
Stacked lime ia an old barrel and pour
on boiling water enough 20 dissolve IL
all. Add a handful Of salt and stand
twenty-four hours. Then thin for use
with warm water. adding one teaspoon
tul of crude carbolic acid TO every pail.
Coat all cracks, coat nest-boxes in-
side and out, after burning the nest
ing. Then put onc-half pound sui
phur into tin pan and burn IL i'm the
hen house with doors aud windows
closed. and leave tight for four hours
No more mites this season.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

II rs reported that upon q 1000 acre
farm IN New Jersey, where ensilage
Is largely used as a winter feed for the
dairy herd, they grew 1000 tons last
year. at cost, when harvested and
put IN the silo. Of eighty-three cents a
ton. The yield on some parts Of it
was thirty-three tons 10 the acre.
actual weight. not guess work. The
milk yield per COW was an average Of
$3.50 pounds. The owner sells all the
milk he can produce az ten cents per
quart. and guarantees twenty per cent.
Of cream on each bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

K is quite possible that Jersey COWS
and others giving large messes OF milk
are understood because IN calihood.
>or time. at least, they are apt 20 be
;ed ON their own dams milk. Ii
their stomachs are cloved then. the
effect remains until they may be half
grown. Jersey and Guernsey milk.
because 1t is extra rich. is often pre-
terred by doting parents for their very
young children. Who have to be
brought mp on the bottle. Yet no
cows milk - q complete substitute 10
d child for that OF its mother. Al re-
luire some dilution. and the milk that
Is richest in butter fats needs some
thing added 10 il worst OF ALL This
Is not, however, 10 excuse the city
milk dealers, who may dilute the milk
TO the legal standard. One-half the
mortality in cities OF babies brought
up on the bottle would be obviated If
they were fed properly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Nsry >immo Baientine writing OF the
Women OF the United States Senate
In the Womsr's Home Companion. tells
some amusing incidents in the expert
ences OF Senatorial families which re-
7uire great tact and seif-command TO
be passed over without consretemps.
Women whose husbands and faith
PTS are in political life enjoy interest.
INK experiences and meet with curious
people at times. II Is asserted that tie
women In the families % candidates
Tor Office often assist IN determining
the outcome OF elections. When this
Is true q j. because OF the quiet tact
and domestic virtues OF the women
rather than OF any specially brilliant
performances on their part. The wife
OF n prominent Senator. who - also
the daughter % Senator. recalls with
much mirth The days OF her fathers
campaign. she and hcr sister used C.
accompany him when be went 20 make
speeches. AMI wrapped IA waterproof
cioaks the young ladies would mingle
with the crowd 90 hear the comments
OF the people. The two were noted
wags and wits. and were feared foI
their un-mak.ng proclivitles. The
elder was invited once 90 visit with her
father n valued constituent whose farm
was near rho county town They went
aud enjoyed the day fully. visited The
county fair. and were Interested in al
they saw. Al night. when the youuc
lady had retired 20 her room and was
partially uudrcSse~i. there came a knock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

That beautiful transparent stone
called Tabriz marble. much used IN the
burial places of Persia and IN their
grsndest edihcos. consists OF pefr'red
water OF ponds IN certain parts OF the
country. This pe;rifaction may be
traced from It's commencement 10 its
termination: in one part the water Is
clear, Ia a second Il appears thicker and
stagnant. ia q third quite black. and in
It's last stage II j. white Ike frost
When the operation Is complete Stone
thrown on its surface makes no impress
sion. and one may walk over IL without
wetting ones shoes. The substance
thus produced il brittle AMI transpar-
ent. and sometimes richly striped with
red. green and copper color. So much
Is this marble. which may he cut into
large slabs. looked upon as a luxury.
that none but the king. his sons ana
persons especially privileged are per
mitted 10 take H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

The sewage farm at Acheres. France.
which L. iertilized 10y the sewage OF
Paris, has been successful both for the
publication of the sewage and the pro-
duction of various crops. The sewage,
which amounts to 1850, 600 cubic
feet per diem, flows as far as Chchy
by gravity, and is there raised one
hundred and eighteen feet and dis
tributed over the farm. At present
the pumping station is of 1900 horse
power capacity, but i. 6 . be in
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

cut shows an excellent plan for cover
ing the kettle when % Ia constructed
out of doors. This keeps everything
snug and dry and presents much bet
ter appearance than does the kettle
chat Is exposed 90 the weather. Such
kettle can be located convenient 20 the
various farm buiidiues. Co economic
labor m feeding ont the cooked food
Whatever may be the relative chemical
value of cooked and nncookel food for
farm animals. d, IS safe 20 say that the
digestibility ~ vegetables Is greatly
aided by cooking. which Is most i'm
portant point ia the case az feeding
young animals.-New York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early WOmanhOOd.

What suffering frequently results
from n mother 5 ignorance; or more
frequently from n mothers neglect 10
properly instruct her daughter,
Tradition saws woman must suffer"
and young women are 50 taught
There is a little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. II young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets il.
Many mothers hesitate 70 take their
daughters 10 a physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate 70
write freely about her daughter or
herself 70 Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia. Pa shows what
neglect viii do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
MY health became 50 poor that I
had TO leave school / was tired ali the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. was also troubled
WIN lIltt' A-AAAtN VI ALCAHto. was
very weak. and lost 50 much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. Ny
mother, who Is firm believer IN your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. 1 followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegeta BILE Compound and Liver Pills as
VOu directed and am now n = we'll n I
ever was. have gained flesh and have
n good color. l am completely cured OF
irregnlarity."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

creased 10 6OO0- and 20 deal with the
output of the Paris sewers would re-
quire a farm Of IL. 100 acres instead OF
the 2471 acres now under cultivation.
The land Is worth FIVE times as much
"a previously. and many Of the land
owners are eager 10 have the sewage
supplied TO their properties When
the sewage leaves the farm so great
Is the degree Of publication attained
that n bacterial examination reveals
fewer bacteria 20 the cubic centimeter
than Is the case of most streams sup
posed 70 be uncontaminated.- New
York Post.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Large discoveries of coal have, al is
stated, been made near Is llycastle,
North Antrim A local syndicate for
some time past has been working the
mines on an extensive scale. but a
Barnsley mining engineer has just
completed a thorough investigation Of
the locality. He states that there are
two aud half million tons of coal in
the mines. Ia quality it is somewhat
superior 10 the Scotch, and quite as
good as the average coal used in Lon
don. st. James's Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
Farm Roller.

Portable farm boilers for cooking
vegetables for hogs and other animals
aienow made in many styles. but on
many farms the question Of expense
will lead to the using still Of the old.
fashioned ''set" kettle. IL is a com.
mon practice 90 set such q kettle in
brick. and leave 1t exposed TO the
weather. The kettle Is thus constantly
being SLED with rain, AMI the top
bricks loosened. The accompanying
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
To Dorne.tIcate NvIld rlover.

Most wild flowers may be made to
grow in gardens II provided with an
environment sufficiently like their IA
turai one. Select shady place. fer
tilize IT with leaf mould. water freely
aud protect the plants from the sun for
eUout aweek. In removing them from
the woods be careful 70 get all the
roots and 20 leave as much soil around
them as possible.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

II is very easy 20 make cuttings Of
sither currant or gooseberry bushes.
A foot length Of last years growth.
with the end smoothed of and fixed
standing in the soil, will put ont
roots from its smoothed surface. 1t
- best to only leave one bud above
ground. This will make tho stem for
the future plant.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Paris AMI Narcotics ara connected by eel
egraph unes entirely underground.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Every man IL valued in this world a. ne
shows oy his conduct be wishes go bc
valued. - Bruyere.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Tits pcrrra npntlv curoi NJ CTS or ncrvnls g.
nvSs after a rst days u-e 81 Hr kllne's g. rcat
Nerve kc-torer s. trial hotcI e. and TREATISE free
DR. K IL KLINE. Lti-. 49, Area 81. Plla. II -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

There are more than 10000 sipsies in
Spain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
,Tnke CA-car"ts Candy Cathartlc Toe or sc
II L e. G. faA 90 cure. druEglsts refund ulours
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without Y. Cascarcts. Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep ~ clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn
puritiss from the body. begin to-day 20
Danish pimples. boils. blotches, blackheads.
and that siekly bilious compilation by taking
Csscarets,--beau,y for ten cents. All drug
gssts. satasfac sion guaranteed. loo. 25c. SOC.
The capital letter 20" will be found but
twice In the Old Testament, aud three times
In the New.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Lncifer matches were first made
yearly seventy years ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

hoods Pills cure biliousnsa-. indigestion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
i1uss9N eagle
vi. Vi. MURDOCH. Editor.
And He Was q KanSan.

There were great many men gathered at Atlanta 5
Peace Jubilee day before yesterday There the pres
Dent States the honored commander OF
Americans victorious and navy and there were gen.
statesmen present to the cha
9enge greatness all under the eyes of his
countrymen. Among them Kansan He, too, was
asked to unfold the napkin Measured by the
respective deliveries George Peck tow
cred like giant in great forest There were other
trees their did reach above the
by noon-tde which blazed around the
head of the Kansan prophecy, of
history sweeping which constitute des-
Tiny Pecs speech all the others Every pregnant
challenges analysis reflective philosopher
There only prophecy philosophy and craftsmanship
the soul and brain Of the
Kansan patriotism that superior to all sectional
:sn amity transcendng all party lines and racial pre-
JUDGES poetry resoraons of the grandest
measures the music batte-hymns wide the
and as glorious the American Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
The Pathetic Death of Garcia.

There is much that is particularly pathetic ending
Of Calixo Garcias death He bred well
educated and his life could been easy sump
Spanish official and But the fires of
freedom for Cuba smouldered name will be
held in lasting honor by his countrymen by world
While he had the satisfaction denied seeing Cuba
freed from Spanish oppression, soldier had
borne the brunt many years fighting for the
demption of Cuba He of the first
ard OF revolt Spain 1863 fought with
tnguished through long struggle in 1873
he fell into the hands OF the Spanish in Spain
under surveillance when the out he
managed 10 eude the vigilance of the police escaped
Cuba where he at assigned important COM
mand He brave and successful partisan leader and
when the Americans landed Santiago he the first Of
the Cuban chiefs TO seek General Shafter
cooperation Unfortunate MISUNDERSTANDING subsequently
but General retained respect of the Aer
can leaders and he wayered in his
good faith of the American to Wash
ingon confer with the president had the salts
faction Of hearing the presidents pledge give free
and independent government but climate of
Washington fatal the Cuban summer climate
Of Cuba proved many Americans was too much for
him. and he died without knowing the treaty of
had been signed freedom of Cuba formally
assured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
The New Triple Alliance.

certain that America the United States of
America need alliance There is other
power this continent No nation
bination of nations shores and whip
side Atlantic the other,
the is impregnabe especially control the
keys Still. suppose Sen
Cushman K Davis advocacy of triple alanceGreat
Britain, the United States and Japanw meet with much
approval here, but unnecessary and against trad
policy. Undoubtedly the suggestion the
is of his belief that from the and growing
China Britain and the United States
are to be crowded Russia Germany their
way indeed that Russia, Germany and France
already secured the bulk of the commercial
benefits IN China" formal alliance
such discrimination the United States put in vigorous
protest, England same, and all the effect of
secured there would be
benefits coming from and formal agreement
merely in demands but there might also be
work injury. Englands
ways not always
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17

Spanish in Cuba system of
communication maintained by agents OF this
country Cuba the knowledge that Cervera at
Santiago made the Washington authorities
Immediately receipt Of the knowledge at
The department must have been
exceptionally organized One American, French
and Swede acted capacity for
the United government in Spain during the The
American dvuged. has been giving his
experiences TO public through the Of the Cosmo
politan. He had escapes He Travelled as a
German doctor worming himself the good of
WeyIer through a introduction Weylers Be-
sides he several of the heads of
Sagastas ministry Had proved for Watson to
have Spain he would have
been supplied with exact information all the coast
cities Notifications.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
The State to Pay for Both Grave and Coffin.

The man who will grow sick this extraordinary
session will Leedy and not Governor
elect Stanley the that will fall down because of it
Will be the Republican tarty AS the Eagle has
three times converting is clearly unconstitu
tona The fundamental law Of the state is plain to
the which extra called session of
the legislature The that instrument declares
be extraordinary There is nothing extraor
binary Pop party trouble
all the wasting fifty thousand dollars
peoples money especially all the chances i'm
pending consideration desperation
before exhibited by any political party the his
tory of the country Leedy any of his advisors will live
long enough regrettng blunder majority
Of the people of Kansas partisan ninnies All this
Pop unredeerned promises is hog-wash Nobody
stood in the their redeemng the pledges
They partially but one and Leedy himself
knocked According to testimony
ELECTED upon investigation was bribery
bOodlng, fighting foong. else Speaker pro
weilep county. svore that bribery was
rampant Pop legislature Landis
Titus and other high lights that party
tons While there precedent action there
necessity But the Pop caring nothing prece
dent only the party of necessity in that
The session Is for purely political purposes If indeed the
Pop party polite The things by
them heretofore abandoned these are
theories which they propose upon million
and quarter people can do that party
good while it is bound do state. 1t is
simply usurpaon begotten conspiracy by whom the
people have repudiated by majority twenty
votes In far revolutionary The Pop party
ging its and driving coffin
This the people do object to- but they pleased
with the idea Of having pay grave coffin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
The Much Madness of Paris

An American writing Of affairs in France and Of the
troubles in Paris declares that question of the
guilt of Drfus and that the desperation evolved of his
casehas been the work Of the distract public
attention from governmental adinsra
ton, which could have revolution except by
avertig public attention another channel
This do not believe. for There nothing to show
that Dreyfus guilty outside forged secret docu
mens That there administrative and army
circles of France well be believed believes
in the innocence of Dreyfus
The fierce outbreak of Paris against Colonel
PicQuaIt and all who believe justice TO Dreyus is the
latest Illustration of the capacity race prejudice
when artfully stimulated The would-be baiters no
longer content themselves with spit upon Zola
Spit Poquart the like They threaten the court
of cessation itself seemingly last stronghold eft for
justice in Frame
one only hope that this last resort viii stand
firmly by its principles whatever happens a mob headed
by -Dreyfstes invade temple OF justice and
seek to drive the justices OF cessation from their
seats but If the defenders their ground and
hold to their decision there is great reaction
against the advocates military infabity and IN favor
OF reason and