davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

1t pays to prepare the ground well
for the crop.
4 low-wheel wagon on the farm is
very handy.
Having the orchard we'll trimmed up
will keep the trees bearing we'll
Do not try to plant until the soil will
work readily into good condition
1t helps the looks OF premises great
ly to whitewash the fences and the out
buildings.
Add 4 pinch of soda to the water il
which cut flowers are placed. 1t will
help preserve them.
The advice often given. directly OF
Indirectly, to use horses without shoe
ing, is arrant nonsense.
If we learn to run an incubator, it
will always be ready, and sometimes is
available when setting hens are not.
The orchard should have just as good
attention as any other crop. WheE the
tree is planted. the land should be tlkoT-
oughly prepared.
Potatoes cut to one or two eyes have
always given satisfactory results and
we take no stock in the theory of plant
ing whole potatoes.
Twelve bushels of cooked corn will
make as much pork as Il of raw corn.
Fed with slops the result should be
200 pounds increase in the weight of
pig.
Haul out the manure and spread it on
the land wherever you can. Do not
handle it but once if you can help it.
1t has been decided that it is the better
way to spread it on the surface as soon
as possible.-Western Plowman.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
How TO Fight Early Lice.

1t is a task to get into the poultry
house at night, take each hen off the
roost and dust the body with some SUBJ
stance obnoxious to lice, Yet there are
times when it should be done. especial
" during the warm season. mixture
for that purpose. and which is cheap,
is made by using one pound of sulphur.
four ounces of Scotch snuff. two ounces
of Dalmatian insect powder and half
pound of carbolate (not carbonate) of
lime. 1t must be thoroughly mixed and
kept in a closed vessel. Hold the fowls
head down. and with pepper-box dust
well in among the feathers.-Farm and
Fireside
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

the coop has a tight bottom with Stats
at its outer edge, as shown in Fig. 9.
There is no bottom to the rest of the
coop, and the lower end has a hinged
door, and is also covered with one inch
mesh of wire netting.
When very cold, the door can be shut
UP tight and the chicks will have a
warm run on the ground outside the
stats. When it is warmer the end door
can be dropped, giving protected run,
but plenty of fresh air The hen can
be let into this run when desired. A
cloth can be thrown over the glass at
night when the weather is cold
American Agricuiturist.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
INCUBATOR CHICKS.
How to Take Care of the Little Things
After They Have Been Taken
from the Machine

Take chicks from incubator as soon
as they are dry, place in basket with u
piece of flannel under and over them,
and set near tine stove or in u warm
place; do not feed for ~ hours. Then
remove to broodcr heated TO so or go
degrees, and feed few bread crumbs.
Keep clean water before them, arranged
so they cannot get wet. \ tuIEbier up
side down in saucer makes a good
fountain. After first feed. inclose them
under hover of brooder till next feed.
Feed often and little at a time: they
must not be overfed; feed four or five
times day, regularly. and inclose un-
der hover after each feed. Clean away
all food that is left; no stale food. Teach
them to go under hover. Wheat and
cracked corn should be the main food
after fifth day. Don't habituate them
TO one kind OF food. They should be
hungry for their last feed of the day,
just before dark. This last feed should
be hard. dry grain. Be persistent in
making them go under the hover. from
the first. until they learn that it is
mother to them. Never let them be-
come chilled by huddling in corners
outside of hover. \ chilled chick will
generally die of bowel trouble. If
front and top OF brooder are made of
glass, the sun Will blister the chicks
when it shines hot. and give them bowel
complaint. When they huddle in COR
ners, it is too hot or too cold Carry
out these directions for Il week or ten
days and you will have no further
trouble. You can then let them out,
but make them all come in early every
evening for a few days. Keep dry grain
in a trough in the brooder, to induce
them to return.-Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

Perhaps no single crop. outside of the
usual grain crops, has given so much
satisfaction as that of rape, and espe-
cially is this so where it is grown for
the feeding of sheep. Flockmasters
who have sown few acres of rape dur
ing the past year report the most sat
isfactory results from its feeding; aud
we look for a much larger acreage TO
be sown this year. We would advise
anyone who has few sheep to feed
to sow at least one or two acres of rape.
and rote carefully the results of such
{ feeding this year.-Prairie Farmer.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
variety Make. Health.

When swine growers in this country
learn that the most prolific cause of
disease is monotonous diet. which
changes not from birth TO death, they
will have begun to see the end of their
troubles from this source. Corn alone
is not the best feed for hogs. nor would
wheat or cats be. We must have va
riety to maintain health. Wheat bread
is the very best single bread that could
,be given to man. but he would sickca
and die if confined TO it alone for
few yearS.-Farmers' Voice.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
c.oxer ana Timothy Hay.

Clover unless cut before it reaches
the blossoming stage will have when
dried from seven to ten per cent. of al
uminoids, which makes it very nu-
tritious ration. Timothy, when in its
best estate, which is little before it
has blossomed. has only four to five per
cent. of albumino oids. If it stands until
dead ripe most of these are changed to
woody fiber, which is very hard to di-
gest. The second growth of clover is
much richer than the first. 1t is hard
to cure II without diseoloring from ex-
cessive fermentation. If secured in
good order il should be saved for young
stock and for poultry. to be fed TO each
in small amounts with other feed.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
siorocco's Street Hawker..

In MOROCCO the street hawker rec
ommends his wares by pledgiDg the
credit of a saint: "In the name Of our
Lord Mohammed Al Hadji, Popcorn,
Popccrn!" "In the name of Sidna Ali
bu-Khala! Melons! Nice, sweet
melons!" God is gracious. Cool
wateri" These and the like are heard
at every turn. Even the auctioneer
who is calling out the price of slave
girl or the bids for a carpet is careful
to interlard his professional talk with
allusions to his Maker and the pIethoric
roll Of Moorish saints.-Chicago Chron-
;cl
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

Il sometimes feel" said the old gen
tIeman, like taking that four-year-oId
grandson of mine and slamming him
against the wall"
What has he done?" asked the man
who was penned in the corner.
Il told him that beautiful ''SIeeping Q
Beauty story-about how, as soon as
the princess was kissed, all the clocks
began to go and the servants began
to work and all that sort of thing, and
then he said: Did some one press an
electric button?'" - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
The Magnet in the Extraction Of ores.

The Magnet in the EXTINCTION OF Ores.
At the Franklin furnace, in New Jer-
sey, an Edison plant is being operated
with magnets for extracting ore. The
magnets are arranged in sets and oc-
cupy a length of about one mile, the
ore passing this line. The magnets ere
arranged in tiers. of five. The first or
upper ones are very weak, but they
gradually increase until those at the
bottom are very powerful. 1t is claimed
that the first set of magnets win extract
So per cent. of the oxide of iron; the
second set takes up about IS per cent.
and in some cases s5 per cent. has been
secured The ore is ground very fine
and the experiment has thus far proven
a great success.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
MEAT SMOKING DEVICE.
New Method which Assures Even
Curing AID Does Away with
All Danger of Fire.

Recent illustrated articles on this
subject generally provide for locating
the fire directly under the meat in the
smoke house. The accompanying
sketch illustrates far better method. as
the smoke is cooled before reaching the
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
- Him Good.

Mister the small boy to the
druggist, gimme another bottle o
them patent pills you sold father day
before yesterday"
Are they doing him good?" asked the
clerk, looking pleased.
Il dino whether they're doin' father
good or not, but they're doin' me good.
They jis' fit my new slung shot DE
troit Free Press
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
Growth of English.

Study of the English language, as
might be supposed. is rapidly growing
in foreign countries n Denver man
lust returned from Mexico reports that
English is taught in the public schools
of most of the larger cities. In Guada-
laiara the children .were provided with
both Spanish and English text books
and rather disconnected members OF
our party when they addressed us in
pure English, while we could not re-
turn the compliment by saying single
word 20 the little ones in their lam
puage." No one can be a cosmopoiite
in these times without knowledge OF
EngIish.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
The Cnrn.Eed PhiInxonher

Most crime said the youngest mem
Der, who knows it all, "arises from ig-
norance''
You are partly right" admitted the
cornfed philosopher. Its Il great ad-
vantage to know how far to go without
overstepping the bounds set by law
IndiaDaDOliS Journal
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
The rheumatic bachelor.

81 WONDER" said the fair-minded
maid, ''If there will be any more love
when woman is the acknowledged peer
of man in intellect"
What" asked the rheumatic bache-
lor, has love got to do with intellect?"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
COOP FOR EARLY CHICKS.
The One Here illustrated Has a Mum.
her of Good Points to
Recommend 1t.

The cut shows desirable coop fol
very early chickens. The coop is long
and sloping and has a hotbed sash
hinged to the top. The higher half of
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

A book is never quite satisfactory to a
woman unless it's conclusion leaves the
heroine in the hero's arms. Atchison
Globe
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
salzer,s Seed Corn.

Does your seed corn test, Bro. Farmer? Sal
good for so to 80 bu. per acre! Send this
notice and Ice for corn samples and low
prices to Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse Wis. [k]
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
An Execution.

"Tabor-saving machinery has been the
great boon of mankind" said the political
orator.
"Well, it never saved you anything" re-
marked an old constituent on the fringe Of
the crowd.-Philadelph North American.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
After Escape,

Visitor Cat mcseum) And yen 2sctual-
ly think the savages intended to kill
you?
Tatooed Man-Yes, but it was only
after I had escaped that l discovered
their designs upon me.-N- V Journal
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

1t seems queer that an intelligence Office
should supply stupid servants-Chicago
Daily News.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

Lawsakes. 1t cured my aches ST. ia
cobs Oil makes no mistakes
Iron County register., 1899-04-06

She-"You know it is a woman's priv
lege to change her mind" He-"I know
it is; but when man changes his
he has to pay damages. Spare Moments.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
rrnnhIe and Drink.

When trouble drives a man to drink
that is usually the trouble.-Chicagc
2aily News.
Iron County register., 1899-04-06
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE

Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y, for FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures chiblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes tight shoes easy.
Cures Corns, Bunons and Ingrowing Nails.
Alldruggists and shoe stores sellit. % cents.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27

to- Send Strickland In VI wagon q
Newman, when member OF the mok
cried out,
I'VE have got him here; let's keel
him"
This again aroused the mob and .
messenger was sent TO Major Thomal
to leave Palmetto for his own good
but the old gentleman was not fright
ened. He drew himself up and sait
emphatically;
II have never before been ordered
to leave a town, and l am not going
to leave this one"
And the major, uplifting his haudl
to give his words force, said to the
messenger;
"Tell them that the muscles IN my
legs are not trained to running; tel
them have stood the fire and heard
the whistle Of the Nllnnles from Q
thousand Yankee rifles, and am mo-
frightened by this crowd"
Major Thomas was not molested.
Then, with the understanding thai
Mge Strickland was tO be delivered
TO the jailer at Falrburn, Major
Thomas saw the negro he had PLEADED
for led OF to his death The mob tool
the negro to drive near the homt
Of Marshal j. j. Givens, OF this place
and again the moose was adjusted
around his neck, He was hauled of
the ground, but was let down to allow
him to confess. He refused to do Sc
and the lynchers were about to hau,
him up again when the son Of Mar
shall Ovens came upon the scene Ont
asked that the lynching not occur "
near his fathers home. The negro
MAS then taken TO the yard in the rear
OF DR.. w, S. Zeller's home, and tied
up to perslmmon tree and left hang
ing.
A coroner's jury this afternoon held
AN inquest at Palmetto and rendered
the usual verdct-death at the hands
Of parties unknown.
Another mob Is hunting the country
for Albert Sewen, who has been max.
ing himself obnoxious by remarks
concerning the whites. There Is NOT
much prospect of his capture, how
ever, as he has been out Of town two
DAYS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27
A PIedee-SIgnIng CnmpnIgn,

Topeka, April 95.--The State TEN.
perance Union has issued an appeal
for the Inauguration Of total abb
stinence pledge-signing campaign, It
follows: Fl.
"Why not begin total abstinence
pledge-signing campaign in your
community 1t can be carried on
either by public or by personal effort.
Commence in the church, in the Sab
bath school, or in the Young Peoples
Society. Let each person sign not
only the pledge-card (Which he should
keep in his own possession), but also
pledge-roll, to be preserved as the
property Of the church or of the local
temperance society.
"This would be good work to be-
gin on Prohibition day. 1t will not
only do the individual good, but will
help build up sentiment in the COM
munity. Try it,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27
wAMFARE ON VICE.
The Mayor orTopcka orders Disorder
~ Houses Closed.

Topeka, Kan, April 25.-Mayor
Drew, who began warfare on the
Topeka joints as soon as he was in.
stalled as mayor couple OF weeks
ago, with the result that all have
closed with the exception OF those
with drug store running gears, took
another step Monday and ordered all
the dlsorderly houses closed. The
city, under the previous administra.
tion, permitted these houses to run
for "revenue purposes" In his in
structions to the chief of police to
close up these resorts the mayor says;
'The city government will never
have to depend for its support upon
the earnings of frail women of the
streets. l do not believe in licensing
vice. ! know that it has been the Gus.
tom for the police to fine women OF
this class with more or less regular.
ity but the practice will not be con-
tinued.
II understand that there are several
OF these places in Topeka which have
been more or less under the protec-
ton Of the police. They are centers
OF vice where young boys often start
on the downward road to degrade.
ton. They are always supplied with
liquor which is sold at high prices
and every one of them Is, properly
speaking, joint. / also understand
that in some of the places gambling
ds carried on regularly.
This question is one which has
caused me great deal OF worry. /
have been told that this is n vice
which could not be eradicated and
should, therefore, be controlled, but
I can not see it that way. II these
women are not encouraged in Topeka
they will go to cities where they can
be protected by the city governments
and am in favor of allowing them
10 go.
II believe that Topeka can get along
without these resorts and IL II Is in
my power ] intend to rid the city Of
Topeka Of their baneful influence"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27

Manila, April 24.--General Hale, at
4 o'clock this afternoon, had crossed
the Tibobag and had reached n posi-
ton short distance from Calumpit,
thus commanding the ford Prisoners
captured by General Hnle's troops say
Aguinaldo, General Luna and the Fill
ipino staff are at Calumpit with a
great force Of Filipino troops.
Before daylight the Fourth cavalry,
with three guns belonging to the
Utah battery, the Nebraska regiment
and the Iowa regiment, under Hale,
were proceeding In the direction of
Kuinchua, where the Tib0bag is forda-
BILE, but commanded by trenches.
During the afternoon the troops
crossed the river. Generals MacAr-
thur and Wheaton with the Montana
regiment, advanced TO the left Of the
railroad and the Kansas regiment
moved forward to the right, north of
Malolos. They had with them long
supply train, with two armed cars in
front, carrying two Calling and Colts
rapid-fre guns and the six-pounder
which did such execution at the cap
ture of Malolos.
The insurgents attempted to destroy
the railroad bridge outside OF Calum-
pit, and succeeded in badly warping
the iron framework. AS son as the
soldiers left the Filipino capital, the
natives began hocking in, as they did
at Santa Cruz, before the last boat Of
General Lawton's expedition had
sailed. Our army is compelled to
abandon all towns when an onward
movement Is commenced, because Of
insufficient men to garrison them.
This gives the Filipino leaders q
framework upon which TO spin stories
of American defeat.
The American commanders have left
great stores OF rice at Malolos, which
they have been distributing to the ma
tives and Cinnamon, of whom they
have been feeding daily some 1000
to 5000, nearly all Of whom remained
during tho occupation, but who fol-
lowed the American army out of the
place or who took trains. going in tho
direction Of Manila, fearing the rebels
would kill them. These refugees in
cluded some OF the wealthiest citizens
Of that place. F.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27
win Test tho Law.

Wichita, Kan, April 25.--A motion
to quash filed in the case of the state
against Nina Raymond, in the city
court, was overruled by Judge Kirk,
Monday, and appealed to the district
court, on the ground that the new
city court is unconstitutional. The
question was raised by Attorneys
Stanley a. Stanley, who claim that the
law for Wichita, Topeka, Atchison and
TT. Scott, providing for the city
courts, abolished the office Of justice
the peace, constitutional office. The
case will be carried to the supreme
court. s.!i
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27

anatomy? rne negro pleau plufully
for his life while the mutilnton wOs
going on, but stood the ordeal Of fire
with surprising fortitude. Before the
body was cool II was cut TO pieces,
the bones were crushed into small
bits, and even the tree upon which the
wretch met his fate WINS torn up and
disposed Of as souvenirs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27
THE SITUATION SERIOUS,
COnhict Detveen FEDERAL and state
Authorities In ArIrsnsaS.


Little Rock, Ark, April 2S.-The sit
uatlon in the coal mining strike In
the western part Of the state which
has been on for three weeks Is be-
coming badly strained. At some
places small riots have already oc-
curred. Some 5000 miners are on
strike in Arkansas and the Indian
Territory, and the mines are prac-
tlcally at stnndstill. Information
has been received that the field IL TO
be flooded with negro miners from
North Carolina. Judge Rogers, Of the
United States Court at Fort Smith,
has issued an injunction restraining
miners and Others from interfering
with anyone desiring TO work the
mines. and Governor Jones hnS issued
counter order declaring that the
peace OF the state demands the eNclu-
sion Of the negroes and authorizing
the sheriff OF Sebastian County TO pre-
vent their landing in Arkansas, Gov
ernor Jones declares that, while II IL
necessary that the mines should be
worked, II IL more important that the
peace of the state be preserved, and
declares he will employ every power
he possesses TO that end
Fort Smith, Ark, April 25.--rhe coal
miners strike has reached critical
stage ut the Huntington mines of the
Kansas and Texas Coal Company, and
an interesting conflict of state and
federal authority exists, Deputy
Marshals Lunsford and Cheneyworth,
In accordance with Judge Rogers in
junction, went TO Huntington and
served the papers on all the miners
they could find, finishing the work
this morning. This action came as q
great surprise to the miners who
claim that no overt act of any char
acter had been committed by them
and thar they had taken special care
TO create no disturbance.
The clash OF authority came today,
when the state district attorney sued
out an injunction before Circuit Judge
Rowe, restraining any railroad from
hauling any force OF men TO Hunting
ton to take the place OF the striking
miners, alleging such men to be
armed and lawless and whose appear
Rnce at the mines would endanger the
peace of the state. The restraining
order was granted and placed In the
hands Of the sheriff, who proceeded to
serve II on all the railroad agents who
could in any way handle any such
train. Upon learning of this action OF
the state court, the attorneys for the
coal company caused the injunction of
the federal court to be served also on
the sheriff upon the ground that he il
interfering with the operation of the
mines by prohibiting the railroad
from taking new men to the mines.
The sheriff Is said to feel that his
first allegiance is to the state court
and accordingly has appointed n num-
Der Of deputies to enforce that courts
orders, The situation is strained, but
all the officials concerned are cool
men. II is authoritatively stated that
the governor approves the action of
the state court, District Attorney
Johnson snid tonight that the carload
of negroes coming In, as well as 9TH
ers, were entitled to protection,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-04-27
ON TI1Is MOVE.
The American Army Carrying on nm
Active Campaign.

New York, April 95,-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says that in
General Hale's advance on Calumpit,
fifty Filipinos and one American were
killed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

more than entertaining theatre xoers the
present week. -: .
For the coming week and commencing
with performance next Sunday even
ing smyth & Rice Comedians will pre-
sent '.My Friend From Indi.". The
company i. one of the best ever organ.
lied for the road. The names Of the
people in the cast are q guarantee for,
that. Theosophy Is q novel basis for
comedy: but it opsrs up a new and mex
haustible field of numor for the play
wright. When man who is now the
head Of the Thesophical society of Amer
lea, got married tnrouh q .Mahatma of
the yellow robe recently in New York.
he clsimed to have lived with his bride
five Thousand years ago on the banks of
Nile. This amueed usand diden't hurt
anybody. But just q short time ago q
man claimed another msn's wife es hav-
ing been his bird mate some hundreds of
years ago, and wanted 10 take her away
with him,sa proceeding to which the
'woman's husband objected and which
even the bird mate coutd mt quite under
stand. The unsympdthe;ic Judge gave
the theosophist ten days and. told him
the bird mate didn't 60 in this country
The theosophy Of my Friend From