davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
FEEDING HENS FOR PROFIT.

The right proportion of food for lay ing hens can be scientifically ascer- tained, but the relative question of the cost of the different foods must also enter into the question. Thus, accord ing to some authorities, fowls should receive about 60 per cent grain, 15 per cent of flesh, and 25 per cent of vege- tables. This proportion is not absolute, but relative. It serves more as a guide to poultrymen than than as an infal- lible rule.
 Now the question of grain must be decided according to the locality and cost of the various grains. Where beans can be obtained cheaper than grains they take the place Of the lat ter very acceptably if ground and fed in an attractive form. Mixed with the ground beans little corn, barley and wheat bran produce desirable results. Corn we know has the greatest amount of fat producing material in 1t, and oats more muscle forming material. Beans, however, succeed any of the grains in muscle forming material, containing 33 per cent compared to p per cent in oats.
 As to the meat, flesh or fish food, the matter must also be considered from different standpoints. Fish will to 6 large extent take the place of meat and flesh. and along the sea coast. where fish can be obtained for a little expenditure of time and labor, poul- try men make if take the place of meat entirely. The fowls not only thrive on 1t, but they learn to like it and to prefer it to any other form of meat It Is cheaper, too, and may always be substituted for flesh with good results.
 The best vegetable substances for the fowls are clover, alfalfa, green oats and garden vegetables. In the west, where alfalfa thrives luxuriantly, this is the best green vegetable food that can be fed to the fowls. Green oats are rather expensive green food, but garden vegetables can nearly always be found in abundance if one looks for them. The tops and the refuse of the vegetables are often just as good as the parts we eat on our table and they should be saved for the fowls. They should not be thrown into the yard in quantities. Keep the bulk of them in cold water, and feed only few each day.-American Cultivator. 'i'e-i
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Mems fine all wool suits, perfect fit- ting, worth $7:50, for $500.
 Mems Fancy Tailored stylish suits in checks and plain cheviots, worth $10. for $6.75.
 Six different patterns of all wool srits that are actually worth $6.50, for s375.s
 Mems fine Clay Worsted suits worth $12.50, for $8.75.
 Mems: very finest Dress Suits, worth up to $2O. for $13.50. |, Mems fine Cassimere Pants, worth S. for $195.
 Mems light Summer Clothing from the finest makers in America. Also Crash Suits at prices 25 per cent lower than elsewhere. Give us look and be convinced. Boys and youths long pants suits, equal in quality to any $6.50 suit elsewhere, for $3.95.
 Closing out all our Boys knee pants suits of spring weight at half price to
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
GREAT BARGAINS THIS WFFk!
INSTRUMENTATION

The entire vast resources this store have been eeeauy Phoenxs Unlimited choicest the United States and keeps notch SELL CONSUMERS Goldberg Brothers leadership Never fine goods be had cheap in of
 s~ NO MONKEY BUSINESS ABOUT OUR WAY OF SELLING OTFING
 The stock directly from the manufadurer to
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
Great Sale of Hats.

Great special sale of men'ss straw hats. Straw hats at 15c worth 25; at g worth 50; at 35 worth 50; at 4S worth 75. Boys and children'B straw hats at 5, 10, 15 and 25. worth double.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
BURNING FLOUR MILL.

Beloit, Wis, June 21.-The flour mill Of the Blodgett Milling company, one of the largest in south Wisconsin, burned to the ground this morning. The loss is over $50,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Indianapolis, June 21.-Luther Ben son, the noted temperance lecturer, died at Nashville, Ind, this morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
JONES OF ARKANSAW.

Little Rock, Ark, June s1.-The democratic state convention met to- day and nominated Daniel w. Jones for governor
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
M'KEEVER BEATEN.

knocked McKeever out in the fourth round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
ONE ENJOYS

10Th The method and results when
syrupof Figs is taken; j, is pleasant
end refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cicanscs the sys-
tenn eacctaally. dispcis colds. head.
schcs and fevers and cures habitual
ceustipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
oaly remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duce'l. pleasing 10 the taste and &c
csptsble IN the stomach. prompt in
its sctiou and truly beneficial in iss
elects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeablesubssanccs, its
many excellent qualities commend il
N all AMI have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in so
scnt bottles BY all leading drug.
eistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try t. Donot acccp, any
substitute.
clLAFOa&N re syrup co.
sss fsSscsSco. cst.
DefSvnH. ~. So vo'sx ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
& olic. ,:rr-.=-.

Henry Ably of 81, i,lh. Ia, has icn.:
posed ~ pioiding r-crhant. His little
storr was well Iatiurizvi. and no enc
drcamc,l * his capacity f1fcriBc. Ills par.
tiruisr piit J. artistic busS;afiEing. lie
ncvrr broke irsc iiarc ~ cut any vlass,
bat cni,Ecd with she Keys be n!a,ic him
self. He ouuid cory AIRY 10y - Jaw iruin
m'u"ry. liis outi.; Or his Iittlc journey
of cuniiScailan was black. even Ia tie black
stockings b. tnw over his shocs To make
hts tracks larger In c.sc they were iaras-
urcd. He always oTcsa;cd on stormy
nights. i'is cap-r was brlr.Lt a. va End
On the clCr'iun "a the lat town ma; nal.
who susp,tt,d him. lie ofTcrSl Ia iii, lie
tn sIuiis % his raids wish The marshal.
who pretended tn Fn Into the scheme. and
D. wss carght. Under his house " as found
q ssries u traisioors. ialss wells ani sscrc,
Shanalrrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Ansichswsn. Gum Crus-,r.

Bishop .uhn y. Ninocat % the Mctho-
dis, Fpiscupa. church In Kansas, appearing
hciorc the state Temperance union NJ To-
rcka. appealed 81 Eis hoarcrs to begin Il
crusade against ia. chewing gum habit
and 90 pCrscyrTc until IL j. driven oHt Of
Kansas lie asserted trait tic chowin;
gum ,icc had made i.illiunaircs OUT of u
few IEen in few years ard. instead q. do
INK any god whatever. was encouraging
dsngcrCus habits among the prurlr. lie
argued that the Foundation of Temperance
rrsorm should ~ laid nj the chewing gum
azc of childhood. rs the LaDit Wa 4 sori
Of sclf Indulgence that skoald be re-
strained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
FAVORABLE FEATURES on TOP.
They Dominate the General Business Sit.
uation. According e, Eratlsirect,s

uastou. To braueSrpetS.
Now York, Feb. 19.-Bradstreet's says:
Favorable features dominate the gerer-
al business situation rs q whole, and
few commercial conditions present
Themselves which can be regarded as
in any degree disturbing. Chief amonc
those factors which make for continued
or growing strength in commercial lines
may be mentioned the renewed ten
dency toward advances in quotations of
all staple articles. and the steadiness OF
prices in other lines where increases are
not at the moment reportabie.
Perhaps second in the list of auspic-
ious features Is the continuance of
marked activity in nearly all branches
OF the iron and steel trade, more par
ticularly in the central west, where il
Is authoritativeiy reported that over
70 per cent. of the pig iron furnace
capacity Is in blast. The cotton goods
situation is one of hopeful strength.
owing 10 the strength of raw material
and the restriction of production due
to the New England mill strikes. The
strength of cotton. sugar and rice and
the demand for iron all favor the south
ern trade situation, which is also being
helped by the growing foreign trade in
cotton goods.
Business failures continue to de-
crease, aggregating only 269 for the
week, against 273 last week. 325 in the
correpsonding week Of 1897, 276 In 1886
327 in 1896 and 235 in 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Flrsasms Are Not Toys,

Two more desths have lately resultedfrou
didn't now it was loaded &C :iden.s-a NTH.
Ii lirg her bah, and bo7 aim ,st having bisilead
blown of Revolve-s and gurs are dsnter IN.
under all ci,cums tanccs. Firearms are no toys
1t Is a'so unsa!e to trifle with what are ermet
minor ailments. Insignincant though tho seen
a. fret, they are likely, IL precautions gains
their further development are neglected or theJ
are unSls,ly treated, tn develop into ma sdit s o.
oar Rerous AID comp'cx ma .nituce. Tie bes
way t. arrest th,ir progress at the strt with
Ho; t.tter's Stomach Bitter.. which chicks con
s'ilstion, liver complaint snd rheumasm, ms.
laria, Kidney troub and nervousness. A de-
cline In health is something we casno sford io
d'sreg,rd. Nature always cxicts a ssere pen.
atty for continuous heedlessness OF her warnings
Independently Of it, sterling fficacy . spe cac
for chronic m ladies, The Bitiers l. Q soperh
tonic and prom oar Of appetite AID slcp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Ms tfusicai Heart.

Josrrh Miisowsii. youthful Russian
who shurtrts his name iu.c EiGa-d i,,,vs.
for cupbony. has n mu.i,al heart. AMI hc
thinks his name shoall H. in unison v it'll
his E.ore u-cfui organ. .Iu-pb. CT III
ward. makes . living exhibiting himsgii
." slu.tors AMI mcdical sfuGsn.s. VIII, dc
nght In STUDY igg aEoE.a!.cs. lis hsuFt -
nus only musical, bet j. the largest Yos
scsSd by any igsan tn the country. He ma.
frayciCd all over the world. and In, every
vhCrc excited the woH1cr al physicians.
lie says b. experiences no rain iToIn the
unusual ccinhlnatior r. carries In his in
isri,r. i,st J. fr,qucijly sadly humiliaic,l
lscaasr his heart viii Ilsy Johnny Get
Your Gun" when B, should play d. AL
marh and the Latter Kind II music when
n waltz Is In order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Give the Children q Or,,k

Called Grain-O. It's q delicious, ap-
petiziug. noIrishing food rink to
take the pl cs Of coffee. Sod by all
grocers aud liked 0y all Who have
used it. because when proprly pre-
pared 1t tastes like the finas coffee,
but is free from lifts 10 jurous prop.
critics. Grain.O aids Objection and
strengthens the nerves, lis not a
stimulant. but a health bidder. and
children. as We as adultscan drink
it with great benefit. C,sts about
one-f0urth as much as coffee. is
aud ESQ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

james Jones. Of tn" drug firm OF
jones & n, Cowden, Ill in peak
log Of De. Kings New Discovery,
says that last winter his wife was at
tackled with Ia grippe. and her case
grew 30 serious that ply sicians at
Coxden and Pans could do nothing
Tor her. IL seemed to develop into
sss.y consumption. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in store, and
selling lots OF il, h. took bottle
hcipe. and to the surprise of all she
begsn to get better from the first
dose. and halt dozen dollar BOTTLES
cured her suund and we'll. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump.
,ion. coughs and colds. Is guaran.
teed to 90 this good work. Try IL.
Free trial b1ttles at Har,z L. Ulle-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
Pisest RN-si PlIosi

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint.
mcot will cure blind, bleeding and
itching piles when all other oint-
ments have failed. II absorbs the
samors. allays the itching at once,
sets ~ a poultice, gives instant re.
lief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint.
mcnt Is prepared only for piles and
itching OF the private parts. and
roihinS else. Every box !s war.
rsn'-d. sold by druggists or sent
by msil on receipt Of price, 50 cents
and 81 per box-
WILLIAMS Manufactured Co.,
Proprietors. ClevelApr, Ohio.
Sold by NJ y. Bahnssp, Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
TIE SPANKING CHAIR

tioas. "A good. healthy, old fashioned
krank!ng is the hest thing in the world for
people. male or female, who refuse to be-
have themselves. will guarantee that a
half dozen doses ably administered will
cure the worst case of incorrigibility they
have got out at the industrial school. If I
bad charge OF that riace. would 60 to
those five girls who ara now locked I'M in
the dungeon and say to them: Look here,
girls, i am Goirg to let you ont of here.
There will be no moro dungeons and no
moro bread and water. but want it dis
tinctly understood that you will have to
abide by the rdles Of the place. or there'll
be trouble Then would select three of
the five and tell them just what that trou-
BILE would consist of. The first one of the
three that showed the least sign of failure
to come up to tho discipline would be
called on the carpet and spanked real hard
with n pine paddle. would allow thu
other bad girls to witness the operation
and see for themselves that meant bust
ness. If six srankings did not cure the
most fractions and disobcdient girls, then
| would be very much mistaken"
Tho Colorado Industrial School For
Girls has under serious consideration the
adoption of spanking as an official form of
punishment. 1t is said that all kinds of
punishments have been tried, but with no
avail in most Of tho cases. Dungeons,
meals of bread and water, drcnchings with
water. ten hours work day and furloughs
at the county Jail have all been forced up
on tho fractions girls for breaking tho
rules. Then some of them were kept away
from Sunday school weeks at time as a
punishment, and in several instances they
were compelled to read "Pilgrim's Prog
ress. write poetry and commit hymns to
memory.
At the Girls Industrial school of Kan
sas, situated at Beloit, they have what IL
called spanking chair. Bad girls arr
strapped in tho chair. An attendar;
presses a button and the chair does tb
rest. At tho Colorado State refOrmatov
the prisoners are strapped across barr,l
when they are to DO spanked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19

= twenty-five years is a long tine
pecialiy for woman to work in
e CALLING harness of a metropoli.
Tan newspaper.
Such is the record OF Mrs. Crom.
I'VE !. vice president OF the Woman i
National Press association, In the
service Of the Chicago Herald. A:
Washington correspondent she tele.
ryraphed to her paper The daily re.
PORTS OF the proceedings of the ia.
nous electoral commission OF 1877.
A quarter OF a century OF racing
work like this has enabled Mrs.
Cromwell to know what "nerv.s"
mean. Her faith in Paine's celery
compound to restore the nervou.
system when it is run down and de.
pre- ssed by work, worry, rush or sick
mess. cannot be lightly set aside:-
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 19, 1896.
1902 Q. street.
Wells, Richardson Co:
Gentlemen-A young lady resid-
ing in my family, who had tried var.
ious remedies for nervous debility
and depleted condition Of the system.
found great and permanent relief
from the use Of Paine's celery com
pound. l can therefore recomme nd
this excellent remedy to those in
need Of treatment of the same kind.
Ellen s. Cromwell.
Women have their health much
more largely In their own hands than
they arc accustomed to believe.
The impure blood that undermines
the stomach and the nervous system
can be unquestionably enriched; the
number Of the red corpuscules in
creased and the circulation cleansed
OF humors by Paine's celery COM
pound. Sleeplessness that causes
much OF the nervous prostration
among women is entirely within the
control OF every person who will take
pains to corrccs The bad habit the
brain has fallen into. Prof. Edward
E. Phelps. NJ. d, LII. d., of tho
Dartmouth medical school, in an
nouncing his wonderful disco of
Paine's celery compound at q meet:
ing OF the Dartmouth medical facul-
~. showed how closely he lad stud
led. In all their bearings upon health,
such disorders as sleeplessness, blood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
FARMERS DISCUSSIONS.

70 nth aed Last Comfy Institute ss Bsrs
L t0W.
Barstow, Feb. 1s The fourth and
last meeting Of the Farmers insti
tuie Was head yesterday at Bars,o~
the gathering being called to orde
BY the chair man, + II. Caldwell. o
milan, at 10 o'c!o, in the morning
There was devotional exercises b.,
Rev. E. 4. Meachan, after which al
address Of welcome was delivered by
Fred Osborne. MIR Osborne wac il
. very happy mood. and gave a.
present hearty greeting in oehsi
Of the citizens OF B.rstow. l.. U
Jahns responded IN an oppression q
thanks to the citizens Of BArs,ow fol
the treatment and hearty reception
they had al xaya given to :be mem
bc's Of the ssi mers' instiiu,e.
Eli Cortin. Who was = delegate Il
Springfield. gave. an interesting xns
giowiDg account Of the meeting. Mr
Corbin entered largely int, the
merits of en-, all fruit growinl; tu'
&c ss'd the testimony given al
Springfield w,s that not more thar
d Se farmers in hsndrad raised
rui, enough for their owa u.e. M.
Crbin /. very su,c..s'ui r..
sr 'rrr. Hnd he took consider ab.s
pans To Instruct tho-c present no
AZ manage the bu.iucss successfully
how 10 plant. What distance apart,
and that strawberries shouid be
planted in lows iunnipg east and
west 30 a. 10 b. p.ot,c., from the
ssst Winds.
The afternoon exercises cp-ned
sith q solo. line snip Thai Never
Re'nroed," BY ivy Ksodsl. The pa
per by 8. Z Crompton created en-.
Siderable eni h0siasm and en- brac.d
IN the main five topic.-un.quAl as.
s.ssmrnts. taxing 81 no ,gay-
Henry Georges s,s en- OF ,axin the
land emily. ksrd mscacsmiz d roads
*onld our pr sent finnscisl c,rdi.
ton Justify such an undertaking
and considering that u vast amorn,
OF poverty. Grim nation and insanity,
were produced BY the drinking Gus.
toms Of society. which compelled the
farmers to pay higher taxes. there.
fore should not the license fees be
paid to the county treasurer. A "a
per was road by DE-. William l., ford
on the benefi: Of farm institutes
showing how they had spread
through onc.shird OF the states. and
tLe large amour. OF money tina. had
been donated for that purpose.
There WAS q song ny the Bars'o~
quartet. The Happy Farmer Boy
which was encored. The quartz,
then sang "Mrica, the Indian Maid"
Then followed o paper, entitled ..1hs
Mutual Relation Of the Mechanic and
Farmer" by mechanic, w. A.
Howels, which was wei, received.
In the evening psper was read By
Miss Maud Crompton on '.Househoid
Economy" ~hich was we'll received
On the whole the session CT The insti
tute was pronounced fully as inter.
sstipg rs any that has been held,
aud gave general satisfaction.
Miss Sarah Bnrrows accom- panied
the solo upon the organ. aud Mis-.
Jane Go.dca was the organist who
played for tn, quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
o-VV-VO-0-O-A0NoNa

o-o-o-o-O-o-o-o-o-O-O-o-6
A 6ne concert Was given ct Har.
Per's theatre last evening BY tie
nssldoft Mandolin orchsstrs. Of Chi.
csgo. The affair Was given under the
auspices Of st. Paul lodge No. l07,
K. r.. . large number Of whose
msmbsrs and friends enjoyed the
sesst music 90 srtistically rendered.
The program consisted Of: boston
Itsss March," (SIegeD orchestra;
"Ls Disdeu," (HermsS) orchestra;
Come Re D.sconsolste," (Hsbb)
samuel Siegel; Sing, Smile aoo
SlumSsr," (Gounod) orchestrs; LA
par II te do NOR" Flower Song from
"Faust, " (Gounod) Mss Isabel Mac.
Donald; "heHley Ut Southern Airs"
(Oenoi.) orchestra; Lady SIavey
Waltz" (KerseD orchcsirs; my
Dream Of You, x,dney) Miss Isabel
Macdonald; "M sliz do Concert"
tSierslD Samuel S.egel; g. Nsrcis.us.
(SevipD b. Iosermszz1, (M.scagui)
orches -; harp 500. Sig. John Lso.
let's; III Csp,sin," (,ouss) orches-
ira. Several of the selections brought
forth generous and deserved ap.
r'suso. and epcoYcs were necessary.
The mandolin solos 81 Samuel Siegel
esptivated the audience, his c.c cr
manipulation end magic touch being
something marvellous. The sing ny
Of Miss Isabel MscDcn,id. ~ho
has rich coniralto voice. vas sw,c
sud easy. She gave two cncore.
sig JJhn Laiie:,A's harp playing vas
charming. and two cncor-s we,e
called Tor by the audience. The or
che-trs comprises nine pieces. four
msnt'lin-. tso gaitsrs. y Ire va.
liucello and h.rp ali sre artists
TIE Pekin Daily Tribune OF recent
dat, Gays OF the Lyccum Z, ntdy
company. which is - appear at II T.
per's theatre all next week: I'm
l.yc, um Comedy company scored n
remarkable success last evening.
Contrary TO tie ususl run Of rsper-
toirs compaIies. the Lyceum IL
strong in all its details. and even
those who take miner parts asc ar
lists % ability. In The Upknown n. ;
which Was presented las, evening.
the company scored q big SUCCESS. n.
w.s evinccd BY the repeated curtain
calis."
When Richard Mansfield appears
nj the Burtis next Friday evening he
viii isd the house crowded in every
part with the most cultured and rep
resentative audience this section Of
sse country can furnish. Inquiries
received BY the local mansg met {
from surrounding towns and terri.
tories Indicates that there will be an
unusual inflax Of visitors that even.
ing TO see the celebrated artist. II
israrely that Mansfield appears in =
Knight stand. I. 10 said that this
season he plays for lcss than one
week in less than ten stiles. This
gives some idea OF tho enterprise
shown By the local management in
bringing TO here en- attraction 10
80 much dem and by the lager cities
IL will be an eventual relief after the
monotomy or mediccri,y which hos
gone before. There Is but one Rich
ard Mansfield, and he has but one
comp-ny. md no one does or can
play his plays. ct- which assure us
that in this attri We $40 to he
rcated to sxactIy ,n- artistic per-
finance given 10 the largest ci.ics.
Tte ., ut sac op.ns Tpesdsy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
MC CHAN:CAL SPANKING.

A New Dcviec to Enforce Discipline and
Improve Morals.
The bazcm Long Island matron who
recently administered public spanking
to younger woman for the alleged max
ing of eyes at her husband must not think
that she has corner on that method of
punishment Nor must the court that
tacitly approved the spanking by failing to
convict the spanker take unto itself too
much credit. There are Others Warden
Z. 4. Hoyt of the Colorado state rcforma-
tory declares: ''Iou can place me on rec
ord as favor:ng the Spanking system for
all penal institutions. make no excep-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-19
wheou,ati-n Cared 10 :. uou,,.

7. j. Biackmore, Of Halter &
slackmore, Piitsburg, Pa. saye: "A
short time since ] procured q bottle
Of Mystic Cure. II got me out OF
the house 10 "a hours. l took to my
bed with rheumatism nine months
ago and the Mystic Cure is the only
medicine that did me any good.
had five OF the best ply sicians ia the
city. but | received very little relief
from them" Sold BY Otto Gro.jan,
1901 Second avenue, druggist. Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O
West Second street. Davenport.