davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

UY 9lSTEll- AN EXPERIENCED IA.
w TON salesman, no other need ~
ply. sPEXER BROS. des9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22
q Ia q Fourteent6 stEeet.

Terms; Per Year, by Mail, IN Advance,
Postage Prepaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

Nashville Banner CDem): This utter
ance from President Mckinley. a Re-
publican and an eS-Union soldier, Is
Authoritative. It marks the end, not
only OF sectional lll-feeling, but Of sec
tioial mistrust.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-05
LOCAL NEWS


DIR. A, G. Stewart of Durango is
visiting Agent A. NJ. Moore of the
d. & r. G.
F. Dittes has moved his bakery
into the Willard hotel property
on West Main street
Jep Truelove left this afternoon
for the Indian Territory where he
has secured a position.
Hon. G. S. Thomas, tripartite
fusion candidate for governor, is
billed to speak at McCandless hall
tomorrow night.
About hundred names were
added to the poll lists in the
several precincts yesterday by the
Boards of Registration.
w. c. Humphreys, of Florence,
may now be found behind the
counter at the Henley grocery
store. Goldheld Leader.
The store of G.. A. Eldredge &
Co., presents very attractive APP
pearance this afternoon, and every
thing is in readiness for their
opening this evening.
Mr.. T. II. Morrissey of the Ere
mont Carriage Co. went to Denver
this afternoon to look up the latest
in carriages. He will probably
send back some nice new styles
in that line.
A troop of cavalry and one com
pany of infantry from Ft Du-
Chesne passed through here this
morning The soldiers were on
their way to Porto Rico to join the
army of occupation.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-05
All News

New type, new borders, new
rule, high quality inks and power
on presses. These make an up to-
date job office. The Tribune has
them. No other printing Office in
Florence has.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-05

Gilmore q Leonard's latest
comedy success, "Hogan's Alley"
is emphatically in it this season.
Competent critics say that the
organization surpasses that of any
play they have ever had. This at
traction will be seen at the operu
house tomorrow night.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-05

Everybody is invited to attend
our grand fall opening and recep-
ton, Wednesday evening, Oct, 5.
The store will be brilliantly illu-
minated. All day Thursday, Oct.
6, grand opening and sale, at
which time you will be suitably
remembered. G. A. Eldredge &
Co. IL
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-05
The New School House

will be built in the Fairview addi-
ton, Lots in this addition for sale
cheap, with decided water rights.
Title perfect. See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-05

=
black
well lining this
only the Globe will sell them
of a
sold all for $40 the Globe will sell them this special sale for
of
in
for this special sale only the Globe will sell them
only -
of all era am brown
will
Saturday only, the Globe will SCH
a
to
ners, bargains Saturday
suits, sizes
this day only
this the Globe
sellt them q
125 children suits in plaids and stripes,
chidrcns suits,
plaid plain,
to will be sold for this day only
will
gold filed watch free of charge Remember this
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

fashioned dash churn turned bottom
side up. About two and a half or three
feet from the top, cut square shoulder
in the side Of cistern to begin laying
brick on to make the arch. Cement II
well to the earth and brick, then get O
nat rock, any size to suit your conVe-
nience, cut hole in Il large enough for
an average sized man to get through;
put 1t down In cement over the arch,
and you have good, cheap cistern.
Discussing the wheat situation, the
Northwestern Miller, is of the opinion
that, taking all crop conditions as they
stand, in all countries, with the prospect
OF extended acreage In the spring, and
there is reason to look for a fairly full
harvest. The outlook is good in most
countries OF Europe, where half the
wheat Of the civilized world is produced,
and 1t may not be 80 bad in North
America, where a fourth Of all Is grown,
as was thought likely few weeks ago,
while in the antipodes present prospect
exceeds either Of the last two years.
1t follows that II this crop year passes
without excessively high prices, there
Is no present reason to expect them in
the next. On the other hand, low prices
are not indicated, for yet another season
at least.
The American Culhvator calls atten-
tion to the fact that transportation IA
cilities have become 80 general that
habit Of "hand-to-mouth living has
grown up" Were an invading army to
shut off all communication with any
large city, how long would its food last?
There would be scarcity of meat and
fish within one or two days at farthest.
in places where grain and -four and meal
are largely stored these would last
longer. But the great majority, who
always are and always will be the poor,
do not keep enough even of -four to
last their families more than week.
Most Of them keep less than that, often
buying bread by the loaf and thus pay
ing much more for it than they ought.
The exception to this state of things
Is among the farmers in the country.
With well-fllled grain bins, stores Of
pork, beef, fruit, potatoes and other
vegetables in their cellars, the farmers
Of this country could live through a
longer siege than any other class of its
citizens, unless it is the flour dealers"
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
FARM DEPARTMENT.
BY W. A. PETER.

tlonal methods have been directed upon
lines that could possibly lead to the
practical benefit of the farmer.
When the stimulated industry finally
produces mutton In excess Of home de-
mand an appeal must be made to for
eign markets 10 take the surplus, and
in that event profit will depend alto
gether on the quality Of the mutton.
The convention of veterinary sur
geons from all the State experiment sta
tions, held at Fort Worth, passed a
resolution to drop the name Texas fever
and call 1t splenetic fever, as the spleen
or melt seems to be most largely in
VolVed.
Milk Is the best balanced, most per-
feet, most dlgestible and one of the
cheapest human foods known. It con-
tains in proportion all the elements
necessary for the complete nourishment
OF the body, and as compared with meat
Is very cheap food.
Senator Taylor, of WyandOtte county,
Is the potato king Of Kansas. He says:
Fall plowing Is one of the important
things In potato raising; then plow
again before you plant in the spring.
Plant thirteen inches apart in the drill,
with rows thirty-two inches apart.
Good nests can be made from bits of
poultry fence netting. They may be
shaped from ends left of the fencing
by bending and holding in place with
wire, and nailed to the wall, either
in the chicken house or in sheltered
places outside, by staples such as fence
is made with.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Health and Disease.

When fowls are judiciOusly fed, made
to take exercise, and their quarters
kept clean and free from flth, there Is
comparatively no trouble with sickness,
except In cases Of cOntagion.
When the combs and wattles OF the
fowls are Of a bright red color 1t indi-
Gates a condition of good health.
When the fowls are busy scratching,
the hens laying and singing, and the
cocks growing, these are signs OF good
health.
When you can enter the hen house
after dark and hear no wheeling It
proves there are not any roupy fowls
in the flock.
When the manure Is hard, and por-
tion OF 1t white, 1t indicates a healthy
condition Of the digestive organs.
When the edge Of the comb and wat
ties are Of purplish red and the move
ments sluggish, there is something
wrong.
When fowls lie around, Indifferent to
their surroundings, they are too fat,
and death from apoplexy, indigestion
or liver complaint will result unless the
trouble Ia corrected.
When fowls are restless and con-
stantly picking their feathers, they are
infested with vermin.
When young poultry, especially duck
lings, appear to have sore throat, and
swallowing Is difficult, 1t is the symptom
Of the large gray lice on the neck.
II fowl has bilious look, with al
ternate attacks Of dysenterry and cos
tiveness, 1t is suffering with liver COM
plant. A lack Of grit, overfeeding and
idleness will cause this trouble.
A hospital should be a part Of every
poultry yard. AS soon as q fowl gets
i'll remove 1t to the hospital and COM
mence doctoring 1t at once. The trouble
with far too many Is that they wait until
the disease Is in its advanced stages
before giving medicine. A very sick
fowl Is difficult to cure, and when cured
1t Is seldom Of value afterwards.-Rural
World.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
InoubatOrs.

Every incubator and brooder manu-
facturer gives specific directions for run
ming his machine and caring for the
chicks after they are hatched and in the
brooder, but there are some general dl-
rections that are applicable to all in
cubators;
l. An incubator can be most success
fully operated in room Of even tenn
perature, and 1t should be placed where
no cold drafts can strike it.
2. Use fresh, perfect eggs, Of even size
and shape. No rough, ill-shaped or
overly large ones, or those Of under size
for the breed that produced them.
3. Keep the temperature of the ma
chine at 10S degrees. Do not cool the
eggs.
4. Chickens may die in the shell from
too much moisture, too high tempera-
ture, too low temperature, lack of con-
stitutional vigor Of parents, too frequent
opening Of the incubator, or because
the eggs are from hens that are overfed
and fat.
5. If the temperature Is kept too low
the chick may hatch, but 1t will be after
time; IL too high the chicks may come
out the nineteenthe day.
s. Do not use eggs picked up from
anywhere they may be had and expect
success.
Z. Eggs from hens that are confined
and overfed will not hatch, or will pro-
duce puny and weak chicks.
g. lncubators with a capacity of 200
eggs or less will give the best satisfac-
ton to beginners, In fact, to anyone,
unless situated so a large number OF
fresh, fertile eggs can be readily OBJ
talned.-Western Rural.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Farm Notes,

Sheep get tape-worm from dogs, who
pass the embryo from their bowels in
the pasture. Hence, to prevent tape
worm keep dogs out Of the pasture.
A cow that Is overfed will not digest
all Of her food, and the milk, as we'll
as the butter made from it, will be In
iured; good digestion and assimilation
are necessary.
Not even the gizzards Of birds will
destroy the seeds of raspberry and
blackberry, as is evident from the
growth Of these bushes in fence corn
ers where birds have voided them.
1t is remarkable, considering the
large place agriculture occupies in our
industrial life, how little our educa-
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
A CHILD'S HEALTH

Depends almost wholly on the mothers,
not only before its birth but afterwards
A sick mother can't properly care for
her child's health. A sick mother some
times bears a healthy child, but it isn't
to be expected Maybe the baby will
possess the appearance of health, but
will lack stamina. Maybe innate weak
ness will develop in after years. Every
woman should be particularly careful
of her health during the period of ges-
tation--when the child is really part
Of herself. During all this time she
should keep her body strong and pure
and she should take proper precautions
against her time OF labor For this pur-
pose DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is prescribed. 1t has been used in thou
sands of cases, with the most gratifying
results. 1t is tonic to the whole body,
but particularly to the organs distinctly
feminine. It so prepares the system for
childbirth as to render it almost pain
less. 1t cures all female troubles and
promotes regularity.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Newsy Notes for Farmers.

Kansas is feeding more cattle this
winter than ever before, and that Is
saying good deal.
A colony Of Indiana farmers in Wa
bash county Is arranging to settle in
Louisiana next spring.
San Antonio, Tex, is one Of the most
important cattle trading points In the
country. The sales In one week recently
reached $1,0O0,00O. The consideration in
most Of the deals ranged from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The timber wealth Of the United
States gives a yearly product of twice
the value Of the yearly output of all Its
mines of whatever kind. This is re-
source worth keeping, and yet we are
expendlng the capital with wonderful
recklessness, and very little Of the tim
Der cut Is represented by new growth.
Milk has been found to possess re-
markable healing qualities IL applied
TO wounds and bruises In an early stage,
and excellent results have been obtained
by Its use In the dressing Of burns. Com
presses are soaked in milk and laid on
the burn to be renewed might and morn
ing. An extensive burn has In this way
been reduced In three days to one-third
of its original size.
When sheep Is year old, two large
additional teeth appear in the front part
of Its lower jaw. According to English
law, when these teeth appear the young
animal is no longer lamb, but sheep.
AT years old the sheep gets four large
teeth in the middle Of its lower jaw.
At years old it has six large perma-
nent cutting teeth, and at A years eight.
When 1t is very old, its teeth begin
to drop out, and those that remain are
long and round like shoe pegs.
A State organization Of cattle shippers
Is proposed to work In conjunction with
the existing cattlemen's association.
One OF the purposes of the proposed
organization is to enforce the law which
gives the shipper Of single car the
right to a rOund-trip pass to the point
to which his shipment is made. An
other is to add the force of numbers to
the influences now welded by the cat
tlemen's association, which includes
only heavy dealers.
Latest report to the Department Of
Agriculture indicate the following range
Of prices at the farm compared with
those of last December: The farm price
Of corn, as indicated, averages 26.5 cents
per bushel, against 21.5 cents last year;
that Of oats, 21.5 cents, against 1877 cents
last year; that of barley, S7.7 cents,
against 1928 cents last year; that Of rye,
44.7 cents, against 40.9 cents last year;
that of buckwheat, AL cents, against
1872 cents last year; that OF hay, $685.
per ton, against $3.50 last year,
The agricultural experiment station of
the University Of Illinois has completed
the preliminary work ON conSignments
Of sugar beets grown In Illinois during
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
How Much Does an Egg OOst2

It is estimated in the Eastern States
that the average cost of an egg is 1
cent, but Mr.. Jacobs, an authority on
such matters says the cost depends
largely ON the prices of grain. If meat,
milk, cut bone, chopped clover and
cooked potatoes are given, the cost will
be less; not because the meat can be
purchased at less than the grain, but
because the feeding of a variety and a
balanced ration will induce the hens to
lay more eggs. The greater the num-
ber Of eggs laid the lower the cost pro-
portonately, and it is possible to pro-
duce eggs at cost of only half cent
each.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

the past summer. Over 400 samples
were submitted from slxty-four counties,
and the analyses show an average Of q
fraction over 16 per cent Of saccharine
matter in them From the samples
treated 1t is inferred that the sugar beet
can be proftably grown in all the soils
of the State, except perhaps in some Of
the white clay soils in the southern part.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

Before long you will see a revolution
in the apple trade. Winter apples will
not be a necessity. Cold storage will
solve The difficulty. Probably before two
years are over you will see in every
fruit-growing district cold storage
houses on the cooperative plan, based
on the cold storage buildings at the
Worlds Fair. Fall apples put into cold
storage buildings where the temperature
is "a degrees may be kept an indefinite
length Of time Thus winter apples will
not be necessary. When l was at the
Worlds Fair, in the middle of the hot
season, saw in good condition Duchess
of Oldenburg apples which had been
ripened early the previous summer and
kept in cold storage. While in Montreal
recently noticed in the new cold stor-
age building California pears.-Prof.
Craig, Of Canada Experiment Station.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of III degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, S3 per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of S2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A miles from Phoenix on s. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in- formation address.
 c. N. COLaOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
A SCREENING SPECTACLE.

We respectfully rise to inquire upon poIulist bases his application for ap- pointment as Indian agent at Sacaton. The editor of the Phoenix Herald op- posed MT. Mckinley bitterly at the time of the preliminary conventions in 1896. He was for Tom Reed or most eny other man as against Mckinley. Now through his friends here and else where he is doing his utmost to se- cure a substantial favor from the president on the claim that he has been the presidents friend and is in har- mony with his policy. The files of the Herald show that the would-be Indian agent not only opposed Mckinley but has consistently tried to curry favor with the free silverites. He is an ad- ninistration man just now for purely personal reasons.
 If this candidates attitude toward the president and sound money were not matter of record, his presumption in seeking the governors support would still entitle him to be classed as the cheekiest individual in all Arizona. Who has forgotten the contemptible |course he pursued when the governor was striving against vicious foes here and in the east? For months the Her. aid was the local mouthpiece of the governors enemies. Even when it was a foregone conclusion that the governor would win, the Herald trotted out MT. Penrose as a candidate. And now this renegade republican is fawn- ing at the governors feet and seek ing his aid in behalf of the Sacaton ap- pointment. The spectacle is sicken- ing
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

The Cuban insurgents are going to be of use to us in this war just as friendly Indians were of use in the frontier war, as guides and scouts, and in no other way. They are capable of no systematic military operations and are probably. unfit for seponsible conn., nand. They are valuable auxiliaries, rot allies. In many ways this war is going to resemble the Indian wars. in which our regulars were trained. so that their experience will be valuable. It is becoming certain that no relations can be established with the insurgents which will embarrass us in settling the island after the war.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
rH9n1x.JunE ss. ,ssa.
s-ts AS TO THE FARMERS.

Agricultural advertisers can reach most of the farmers in the Salt River valley, every day in the year, through The Arizona Republican. The farmers who don't read the daily (there are precious few of them) subscribe for the Weekly Republican. The Republican is the only newspaper in the territory that publishes complete telegraphic market re- ports every day in the year. and hundreds of farmers buy it be- cause of these reports, which are of great value to them. If you want to reach the farmers of this territory invest in Republican advertising space and your money will not be wasted.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
FIX RAYS.

What we need is a postage stamp bearing the likeness Of Dewey. With such a stamp our letters would "get there. Morton Champion.
 The Missouri and Kansas young men who have gone to the front don't know much about war, but many of them are well acquainted with smokeless pow der. They have often brushed it of the shoulders of their coats next morn ing.-Norton County Plaindealer.
 Admiral Dewey has a brother who is a commercial, salesman selling safes in northern Missouri. Both of these brothers seem to be experts in manip- ulating mbinations.-Council Grove Guard.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

II that Sacaton job doesn't material ize the silver republicans may expect to see the Herald endorse them openly. There are few good berths left at the disposal of the administration, and when the boss office seeker makes up his mind that his cake is all dough he will be apt to throw off the sound money mask. He's a thorough free silverite at heart, but-circumstances, you know, etc.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
The Herald's inveterate office seeker

The Herald's inveterate office seeker desired to De secretary of the territory under Mckinley. He was not ap- pointed. Then he strove for the place now held by Major Jordan-immigr tion commissioner-only teasing his efforts when it became known that the commissioner would be expected to turn over his salary to the Commercial club to help advertise the territory. J. Cleyeland's place at the Sacaton agency. One might be pardoned for Minimizing, in view of this editors hun ger for office, that the Herald's office thair is full of tacks
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

A correspondent of ''The London Times" estimates that the population n or London in 1901 will be 6,14o,OOo ana f'ooo' 600 in 1921.
 More Martial Spirit-"Our bakers boy takes great interest in his job nowadays.
 And for why?"
 "He calls his morning deliver1es roh- calls. s."-Indianapolis Journal.
 It is said by a St. Petersburg paper that an amateur botanist. of Voronezn' MT Fetisoff, has succeeded in cultlVatine roses of a pure black color. His persist ant experiments lasted more than ten years, and he intends shortly to eShioit his new black rose in London.