davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08
Killed a deputy sherim:

CREsToN, Ia, Dec. deputy Sheriff
Tom Walsh was shot dead by George
Williams on the latter's farm near here.
Walsh made a visit to Williams to
serve attachment papers. Williams
gave himself up and was taken to Osce.
ola and placed in Jail to avoid a mob.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08

TANKS FOE COLI AND HOT SETTLING.
which are in solution. The method of
Qualification found preferable by A. A.
Denton in his investigations, conducted
for the agricultural department, into
the making of sorghum strip is to set
tie cold, lined and clayed juice, draw
off and heat the settled juice, clay and
settle it, and again draw it off, then
%evaporate, it. These processes al
clearly shown in the cut, the raw juice
being lined, clayed and settled cold in
settling tank A, the settled Juice being
drawn off by the swing pipe e into the
Juice heater B, where it is heated to
near the boiling point and skinned,
then drawn off by the swing pipe F
into the hot settling tank @, where it is
again clayed and settled and the clear
Juice drawn off by a swing pipe G into
the evaporator OF receiving tank D.
The clarified juice is then evaporated
to strip. By this method most of the
solid impurities which were in suspen.
sion in the juice are removed.
In the cut the tanks A, B, @ and D H.
lustrate simply the principle Of trans
ferring the juice by gravity. In prac-
tice the tanks B. G and d are separated
from A and are supplied with a source
Of heat. either steam or open fire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08
Accidentally Killed His Father.

BARABoo, Wis, Dec. 6.-While Al
fred Richardson's son was trying to
work the lever Of his Winchester the
weapon was discharged, killing the
father almost instantly. The boy did
not know the gun was loaded and when
it was discharged the contents entered
the back of the old gentleman's head.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08
SHOT HIS BROTHER,
Awful Decd of . hoy While in . Fit
Of Anger.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. cat State Line,
Miss, Edmund, the young son of DR..
W. H. Boykin, shot and instantly killed
his brother Roderick, aged II, and Sc
verely wounded in the right arm his
brother Tom, aged 10. The older boys
were playing with IN air gun, which
Edmund wanted, and when refused he
declared that he would shoot them if
they did not give it to him. He went
into the house, got a small shotgun and
put his threat into execution. Tom
saved his life by getting behind s,tree.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08

In q epectAlmanner OF
o.h.s ow9.s .y !ssllss sts snS hs SSs Sfi pfsd siEs S sha l@ II
Every Oase proved and enlarged tuponconstantiy
Specially f Sus,13g the the twenty y; MY yea years sxt since, p
Treated. issass y enjsy ee by BY amy %9s spe saSansti IL
cess eisi Is dae T. this Rs; i adiVSMa1 system stem 81 efs srseaattI%1ee%nt s's
EXCLUSIVE. yearly IN lsR frs@ % do esaa5 issli 81 par afsa ~ ths
usinRD DR.. Hathaway methodo 81 treatment,he believes
esN his Es ss s'iSs s g e oi g % VIII Stass aEs AZ 81 aiPf sSs @ls.
chief which may be done by the unskillfpl use Of any
R,ood and akln SYSTEM e h% nfSSyerm an how perfect ::
n~Isaasas. blood diseases in whatever stage
0's0"soss cures all forms Of ulcers, sores,
blotches. pimples, etc, and not only restores the skin
TIE blood that tie disease is permanently and com:
administering p%oisonons or dangerous drugs.
varioooeIe and and as str asaSef Is a Method Se thSaddle eseln'
Structure. eaFs al e Gases S"n 9e anS II is so 4 PEE ect feet
no pain Of inconvenience are experiencaed BY d the
patient. The expense Of this Treatment is much less
than that OF any operation. or hospital or institute
organs to a condition Of perfect, normal I1n il9hs eaitb0e 'no
Kidney test question blank fes' those &hness Whob nsw
Diseases. fSis 51a to suspect US sss'f Kidney trouble and
everyone who sends him hs name and address.
New Book bo T5e s as%aRd for p R, ;aath Rss;yh', new lew
FREE. a'SeSSE but ett9e o = q fim fhs t tima e 3 cd0n Of Of
this book will be sent free to anyone who sends his
Consultation nd 81. fna aaaasss m to Ds' a 6o esSTSys
FREE. his office or BY m aa1 aoVlce az either
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY N. o.
DR.: Hathaway 3 Co.
AZ Commercial Block, Sioux City, Iowa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08
sugar Beet. For stock Feeding.

Sugar Beets For stock Feeding.
I would like to suggest-in fact, to
urge upon every farmer-the propriety
and great practical value Of trying the
experiment of growing sugar beets for
stock feeding. As a sanitary measure
it will pay its way. l believe that the
habit Of the farmer in feeding con-
densed rations of grain to stock is
largely responsible for q great many
diseases of animals and that If he
would introduce into this ration a por-
ton of sugar beets results would be a
great deal better, as far as the health
Of the stock is concerned. AS an aid
to digestion it has certainly wonderful
effects, to which fact every extensive
feeder of sugar beets will give testi-
mony. My attention has been called
time and time again to the fact that
cattle fed grain along with sugar. beet
pulp or sugar beets are able to digest
all the grain they eat, and the refuse
shows no whole grains. Taking, then.
its sanitary value along with its real
nutritive value as q producer Of flesh,
we are able to appreciate its value %
. food.-C. f. SaYlor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08

Clarifying SORGHUM sirup.
The quality Of sorghum strip is de-
termined by the more or less perfect
separation from the juice Of the i'm
purities which are solid and Of those
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08
First publication Dec. 1, 1891
Timber Culture-Notice of Intention to
A6l-~ e.: n~> u

L, John f. Ecklund, of Slaughter. N. D.. who
the 22d day of October, 1883, for southeast quar-
ter of section 81, in township l43 north, of range
70 west, of 5th P. NJ, hereby give notice Of my
claim to the land above described before regis
tor and receiver at Bismarck, on Saturday, the
9Th day of January, 1900, by two of the following
witnesses:
John Engstrom, Amund Thor, Gabriel Thor,
Oscar Backman, all of Slaughter, N. D..
JOHN T.. ECKLUND,
Claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-08

diagnosed and The exact
position of the diseased con.
dition determined. Thus
every case is treated separ.
ately and medicines are i'd.
mtltstered which are
specially prepared under
DR.. Hathaway's personal
supervision for each case.
NOtwO peopleare affected
byaparticular diseasein the
same manner, consequent.
~ no two people should be
treated in the same way
even for same complaint.
DR.. Hathaway is q special.
list in the best sense of the
wOrd-he treats special dis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
Vol. XVI, No. 13. Whole No. 1865.

of % degrees without injury even to
the tops q have tried it,, and of Is de-
greeS, for a short time, without injury
to trunks and roots.
There was one favorable condition
at the time of the last freeze that I
have not seen any reference to; name
ly, that it came when the earth was
saturated with water. 1t is we'll
known to those who have attended to
the philosophy of the matter, that
freezing is is d warming process, and
thawing the opposite. In other words,
when water is converted into ice, it
gives out it's latent caloric and be-
comes free calOric or heat, which is i'm
parted to surrounding objects. On the
morning of Feb. 13, a thick crust was
formed on the ground, and thereby an
immense amount of heat was given
off. This it was, it seems to ME, that
wrought the apparent miracle of the
saving of the trees in a temperature of
Is to IS degrees for two nights, and a
freezing temperature during the inter-
vening day. Every freeze teaches us
something, but it is an expensive
school, q. Willis Westlake.
Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
The Value of Muck.
Florida AgricuIturist:

Editor Florida AgricuIturist:
Referring to your criticism of my
letter to Hon. R. P. S., on the subject
of muck, page 1872, Florida Agricultur-
ist March %, 1899. 1t may be that
DR.. Robinson himself is my critic, but
in any event, it is we'll to have good
company, and | enclose a clipping
from The Monthly Bulletin, for No.
vember, 1890, written by that eminent
authority, to which 1 respectfully in
vite your attention.
[ believe that Hon. Mr.. Bielby, who
had large experience, held the same
views; certainly the proceedings of
the Florida Horticultural Society show
that the experiences Of many of the
prominent members of that body led
to the same conclusions.
w. A. Rawls,
State Chemist.
The State chemist has been fire.
quently requested to devote a column
or so to- "Answers to Correspondents.
Lack of time, lack of space and lin
gering doubt of his ability to conduct
such a department either to his own
satisfaction or that of anybody else
have rendered him, hitherto somewhat
reluctant, to undertake it. It is fire.
quently the case, however, that the
questions he is called upon to privately
answer are of more than private inter,
est. He may therefore, by publishing
the answers to these questions be able
sometimes to solve or give information
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
81 per Annum, in Advance.

for saying that some years since he
expended about a thousand dollars in
experiments in the use of muck upon
several orange groves which he hap
pens to own, and which he is some
times inclined to consider rather an
expensive luxury. His experience
therefore, though somewhat dearly
bought, may possibly be of use to 9TH
ers.
Briefly summed Tip, his conclusions
We're about as follows: First, raw
muck, when taken directly from the
bed and applied to orange trees, is Of
doubtful value. 1t may aid somewhat
in ameliOrating the condition of our
sandy soils. The decayed and decay
ing vegetable matter is a useful addi-
ton, and it is not improbable that the
locked up nitrogen and phosphoric acid
may be ultimately rendered available
by the operation of those atmospheric
and other agencies which are constant
ly at work in the soil. The process,
however, takes a long time to bring
about tangible results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
The Cold in Hillsboro County.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:


We have now had time since the
cold wave struck us to ''see where we
are at" or in the words of the small
boy ''tO feel around and see how bad
we are hurt" Private advices from
other parts Of the State north and east
OF this place, state that orange trees
are badly damaged, being mostly kill
ed to the ground, and that pineapp'es
even where shielded and fired, unless
covered solid over the top as well as
Oh all sides, are also killed
Here on the Pinellas Peninsula we
have escaped remarkably we'll as in
fact we did in '95. On the 18th of Feb
ruary last, it showed all day, with the
thermometer down to 81 at noon, and
during the night dropped to 26, but the
moist cloudy atmosphere prevented
any serious damage except to strictly
tropical plants, such as tomatoes, ba-
nanaS and guavas, Except when wrap
ped with paper) and by the way, I
want to tell the readers of the Agri-
culturist that if rightly done, that,
aside from dirt, wrapping with paper
is the best possible protection from
cold. Begin closely at the bottom and
wrap up, binding tightly at the top to
keep the water out, and you need have
no fears of an ordinary freeze, even
for as tender things as guavas. avo-
cadO pears and mangOes.
| sold out, or rather gave out, in
to st. Petersburg because of it's, high,
healthful location, being from 20 to 60
feet above tide water, it's freedom
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
For the Florida AgriculturIst
Effect of the Scale in a Freeze.

Effect of the Scale in "a Freeze.
Some of my finest bearing trees
were killed in the recent 'cold snap"
but they were killed more by the scale
than the freeze. None of my trees. eX-
cept some young buds, and few trees
near the house that had been overstln-
ulated by slops, were killed by the
freeze alone, but those that were bad
ly infested with pestiferOus insects
were killed to lie gefottntt not having
sufficient vitality to resist the cold.
The drOuth of last summer was great
ly prOmOtive of the spread of the scale
in this neighborhood and | suppose it
was so elsewhere. l know it
was true of some of the best groves
near DeLand, even of the "shedded"
groves. And the effect is everywhere
the same-badly scaly trees are kill
ed. This may teach us a lesson-that
as a protection against freezes, trees
must be kept clean, at whatever cost.
Relying upon favorableness of stu
alton and the hardness of my trees,
[ made no preparation for firing
Though [ had an accumulation of old
fence posts and other trash that [
could use for the purpose, and did
use one night-When not needed,
of cOurse), and had not even banked
my trees, except young buds; and but
for the SCALE, my confidence would
have been justified. What l mean by
the ''hardiness" of my trees, is the
strength obtained by judicious ferti-
lizatiOn and cultivation. | aim to so
manage as to have the trees, when
winter comes, full Of dormant sap,
with we'll hardened wood, being care
full to avoid OyerstimulatiOn and pre-
mature growth. l have generally sue
ceeded in this. In the freeze of Jan.
2-3, 1898, that was SO disastrous to
most groves, l lost only one tree lex
cept a few unbanked young buds, and
that one was weakened by the scale.
1 would not have it thought that l was
entirely negligent in regard to this
pest. 1 did some scrubbing last fall,
and sowed salt under some of the
trees-a supposed remedy; but both
seemed ineffective. l intended, as did
my neighbors, to spray for scale this
spring, and some sent for the new ker
Osene sprayers, but alas! too late.
My conclusion, after all my expert
ence, is, that trees should be trimmed
about two feet high, so that they may
be scrubbed clean, that they be cnlt1-
waited, as have described, with a view
to the hardening of the trees. and that
about the 1st of December they be
banked with dry earth. from two to
two-and-a-half feet high. Thus pre-
pared, they will stand a temperature
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, March 29, 1890.

of value to others. The subject of Sci
entific Agriculture is however so vast,
there are so many questions connected
with it still awaiting solution; the
points where chemistry and its kim
dred sciences touch upon or are funda-
mentally concerned in food and fruit
production, that those who know
most are least inclined to be confident
or dogmatic. Especially is this the
case under the new and as yet lmper-
fectly understood conditions of Flor
ida soils, productions and climate.
The State Chemist does not by any
means claim to KNOW everything,"
even about "'chemistry," much less Of
all those endlessly complicated pro-
cesses which are going on under the
new and strange conditions which OBJ
tain in our wonderfully constituted
State He can only promise to do his
best
method of applying muck to orange
trees.
| This is a question that can hardly
| be answered off hand. The compost
ton of Florida muck varies of course,
but fair average of samples as taken
from a good bed contains rather more
than half water The remaining pOr-
ton consists of more or less decayed
vegetable fibre from aquatic and semi
aquatic plants. If the muck be thor
oughly air dried, about three-fOurths
Of this water will disappear, the exact
amount depending upon the length of
time taken, methods of exposure, sea-
son of drying, hygrometric atmos-
pheric conditions and other causes.
This air dried muck will then contain
something like two per cent Of nitro
quantity of phosphOric acid. Now,
the nitrogen, by far the most valuable |
element, in a ton of dry muck, if it |
was only available as plant food,
would be we'll worth from 81 to So a
ton, and the phosphoric acid would |
add nearly another dollar to this val |
ue while muck just as it is taken from |
the bed would be worth about half |
this amount This nitrogen is, how
ever, locked up in most inaccessible
forms. The humic and other acids re-
sulting from the decay of vegetable
fibre retain this nitrogen most tena-
ciously, and in most instances it can
only be utilized as plant food after the
muck has been subjected to special
and often expensive treatment. In
other words this valuable element is
really there but the practical question
is how to render it available as plant
food without making it cost more than
it comes to.
Perhaps the writer may be excused
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07
Easter Exercises at NJ. T.. Church.


Easter exercises at the Methodist
church Sunday evening we're in every
sense a success. The children were
we'll prepared, evidencing careful and
painstaking work on the part of those
in charge. The people showed they
believe in the children, and appreciate
the work of the Sunday School and of
the occasion by filling the house before
the time for service. The collection
was an interesting feature of the SER
vice. AS the secretary called the class
es by number, a representative pre-
viously chosen, responded, stating the
amount of collection for the class as
an Easter Offering for "Home Mission
Work." Glass Four having raissd eight
dollars, was awarded the banner. The
other classes raised from s1.26 to S3.37,
making almost 1924 as an Easter Offer
ing, and total of about s34 for the
school thus far this year. Every en-
couragement possible should be given
the Sunday School by the parents Of
these children who work SO faithfully,
and who are soon to be the men and
women of our land.
Sunday morning Rev. Chaplin
preached a very appropriate and inter-
esting Easter sermon. A
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07
The Coming Reunion.

w. H. Stanley and little son Stewart
came up from Hot Springs yesterday
to visit two or three days with DIR.
Wade and family. Mrs. Stanley, who
has beon here for tea days, will return
to Hot Springs with Mr.. Stanley to-
morrow. Mr.. Stanley says that the
people of Hot Springs are making eX-
tensive preparations for the entertain
ment of the Grand Army, the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans
at the encampment to be held there in
June, and no pains or expense will be
spared to entertain all visitors in IL
royal manner and make the encamp-
ment IL rousing success in every way.
COMMITTEES have been appointed to
look after the appropriate decoration
of the CITY, the proper feeding and
lodging of all veterans and others who
may visit Hot Springs on that occasion,
the furnishing of music and all other
details. 1t is expected that it will be
the largest gathering of the kind ever
held in the state, the entertainment
committee having already received as
surances from Grand Army posts and
it's various auxiliary organizations
throughout the state that the attend
ance of members will be unprecsdent-
ed. 1t is expected that the E. M.
Stanton post of Lead City will attend
in a body, and that the w. Il. G. and
Sons of Veterans will be largely repre-
sented. 1t is hoped that band of this
city will accompany the Lead City del
egation. Low rates Oh both railroads
have been secured and special trains
will probably be furnished for the ac-
comodation of the multitude which will
attend from the Northern Hills. as
we'll as from points in the eastern
part of the state. No fears need be
entertained that accommodations will
be lacking as the enterprising citizens
of Americas Carlsbad are making am
pie preparations for all who may visit
the famous resort during the encamp.
ment period, June 4, 8 and 9.-Lead
Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07
Tie shortest Route to sloux t,,tv

Is via O'Neill and tho Pacific Short
Line. Connections made both ways
daily, except Sunday. No layovers;
saves three hours in each direction.
Passengers to and from points in east
ern South Dakota make through con-
nections, avoiding layovers at Sioux
City.
Buy local tickets to and from O'Neill.
Makes lowest fare.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07
Regular Meeting.

Members of w. r. O. are requested
to meet at w. r. G. hall, Saturday,
April 8, at 2:3O p. IN. sharp. A full at
tendance is desired, as business in con-
nection with Department Convention,
decorations, ETC., will be discussed.
CARRIE NJ. CLEVELAND, President.
mantle B. GREEN, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07
Your brott
J. T. sPAuLD1Ne.

Not one child dies where ten former.
ly died from Group. People have
learned the value of One Minute
Cough Cure and use It for severe lung
and throat troubles. It Immediately
stops coughing. It never fails. Emil
Hargens, 2. B. Cook & Go.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07
College Program.

The following program will be rend-
cred at the college chapel Monday
night, April 10Th:
First Part-Piano solo, selected, Miss
Lulu Hughes. Vocal duet, Miss Nellie
Goodenough and Miss Elizabeth Ames.
Vocal solo, IA Dream of Bethlehem .
Mr.. Springer Scovei. Banjo solo, Mr..
Guy Bradley. Vocal solo, selected
Mrs. Horr.
Second PartlaAunt Jerusha's AL.
bum," Sunflower Chorus.
Admission 2oc, children under 10, 1oc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-04-07

Two pounds Of English walnuts for
25c at Cook & Co.'s drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-24

Hon. Thomas c. Fletcher. the noted
var Governor OF the State of Missouri.
Il . great friend OF Pe-ru-na- He
writes:
The Pe-ru-na Drug MFG Co., Colum-
bus. Ohio.
OsntIemen--For years have been
s@icted with chronic catarrh, which
has gone through my whole system.
and no ono knows the torture and
misery have passed through. My
doctor has prescribed various reme-
dies. and have never found any relief
until was persuaded BY friend to
use Or. Hartman's Pe-ru-na. After the
use OF one bottle feel like = new
man. II also cured mo of dropping
I had In my throat. and built my sys-
tom up generally. To those who are
suffering with catarrh | take pleasure
in recommending your great medicine.
Very respectfully.
Thomas G. Fletcher.
everything that affects the welfare
~ the people II = legitimate subject
~ comment to the real statesman.
The statesman Is not narrow man.
II II the politician who IL narrow. The
true statesman looks out on the world
~ II IL. and seeks. as far as Is In his
power. to remedy evils and encourage
tho good
Catarrh in its various forms is rap
idly becoming national curse. An
undoubted remedy has been discov-
cred by DIR. Hartman. This remedy
has been thoroughly tested during the
past fGTfy years. Prominent men have
come to know OF its virtues. and are
making public utterances on the sub
5ect. To save tho country we must
save tho people. To save the people
wc must protect them from disease.
The disease that is at once the most
prevalent and stubborn OF cure is ca
tarrh.