davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
INDIANS GET UGLY.
The Threatened Danger from Nava-
joes Quieted Down by Soldiers.
MOBS CHASING BRUTAL NEGROES.
Posses Securing Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia for Colored Men who Have
Assaulted Females-Fight over sun
day Closing Question ut Omaha.

Denver, Col, Aug. 22.-Gen Merriam,
commanding this department, has re-
ceived n telegram from Col. Fuller,
commanding Fort Wingate, stating
that a white man had been killed and
an Indian wounded at Navajo Springs,
75 miles west of Wingate and that dan
ger might be expected from the rcd
skins Lieut. McNamee and detach-
ment of the Ninth cavalry were sent
out and advices received at hcadquar-
ters during the day indicate quiet has
been restored. The lieutenant reported
that the Navaios were paid at Santa
Fe and got drunk. They shot and
killed gambler named Landrcth, who
had been supplying whisky to the In
dians One of the latter was wounded
in the arm by Landrcth and mmedi-
ately crowd of % Indians attacked
him and planted dozen bullets in his
body. The sheriff attempted to arrest
the ringleaders, but the redskins made
armed demonstration and general at
tack according to the officers message,
seemed imminent The sheriff finally
made four arrests and the quartette
will be taken to st. Johns, Ariz., for
trial.
MoBs CHASING BRUTAL NEGROES.
Chicago, Aug. GA special to the
Record from Louisville, Ky, says:
Mobs are chasing negroes in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Georgia for assaulting
women. At Fulton, Ky, Matthew Me-
Fall, negroe, attempted TO assault
Lille Clapp, aged four years. He es-
capped and the citizens are securing the
country for him. a well-armed posse
of farmers in Sullivan county, Tennes-
see, are close on the trail of an un-
known negro who has been followed
from near the hamlet of Piney Flats to
point in the mountains near the Ken
tuclly line. The negro attempted an
assault on Abner Smalling's daughter.
| Smalling, the father, is leading the
mob. At Shelbyvillc, Glib Ray, colored,
has been arrested charged with assault
| ing Mary Mays. He was guarded there
all night by "A posse of officers. The
sheriff slipped him out yesterday and
| is going toward Lcwisburg and the
mob is following. Lenora Olpen, aged
| 10. was assaulted on one of the princi'
pal streets of Chattanooga by Tom
Downs. Physicians say her recovery
is doubtful. Jailor Nick Bush arrested
Downs near the Georgia state line yes
teIday. The negro element is excited
and half brother of the girl has or
ganized mob to lynch Downs.
FIGHT OVER SUNDAY CLOSING QUESTION
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22.-By IA vote o
six to one the city council of Soutl
Omaha last night passed series of res
olutions winding up with a deman'
that Mayor Ensor Immediately resigI
his office. This action is the result o
long drawn out war between tn,
mayor and the council over the Sunda,
closing question. For some time pas
the mayor has compelled the saloons T.
shut up on Sundays and the other Off
cials and the council have resented hi
action. The resolutions recite thi
fact and assert that the mayor has no
needed a request of the council that
certain bawdy house be closed. Mayo
Ensor was not present at the meeting
last night.
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
RequIsition ON the Governor of Kansas

Springfield, H., Aug. 22.-Gov. Tan.
ner yesterday afternoon issued a war
rant on the requisiton of the governor
of Kansas for the surrender of Harry
Howard who is wanted in Ford county.
Kan, for robbing "A post office. How
ard escaped from the Ford county Jail
about year ago and was arrested in
Chicngo SAturdnY.
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
Harry Caddy. the Jockey. D.ad.

st. Louis, Aug 20. Harry Caddy, the
well-known jockey who has been riding
at the fair grounds, is dead at the Col.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons as the
result of an accidei I on the track. He
was hurt last ! thursday when his
mount, Rose Carop, threw him to the
ground. He did NJ survive an opera
tion performed to | elisve conclusion OF
the brain.
The Iola register., 1899-08-25

Manila, Aug. 22.-While "A recon-
noitering party of the Twenty-fourth
infantry under Capt Crane was crossing
the Moriquina river on "A raft yester-
day the hawser broke. The current,
very swift at that point, causing the
raft to capsize drowning nine enlisted
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
They AttaoIsed the OIympIa,s Sailors.

London, Aug, 20. "A special dispatch
received here yesterday from Leghorn,
Italy, says that five men have been ar
rested there on the charge of attacking
and woundinR some sailors who had
come ashore from the United States
cruiser Olympia.
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
A Riot Amongst Miners.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 29. "A riot be-
tween the non-union and union miners
took place in the west part of the city
yesterday evening. Harry Phelps, a
colored non-union miner, coming from
work at the Ingle mine, was attacked
by crowd of boys and sympathizers
of the union. He fred at them, but no
one was hurt. Phelps was arrested.
When the patrol wagon arrived with
20 officers fully 800 people surrounded
the wagon and tried to take the negro
from them and lynch him, but the Off
GERS were finally permitted to take
their man to police headquarters.
The Iola register., 1899-08-25

The first Oklahoma grape exmpu OF
the Territorial horticultural associa-
tion was held at Oklahoma City in con-
nection with the meeting of the asso-
citation. An excellent display was
made, which emphasized Oklahoma's
advantages for grape culture and wine
making.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
swvIlen Eyes ami Heatla.

This subject has been given attention
before, but l will repeat that ii is prev
alent during this season. Swollen heads
and eyes are due to exposure to drafts
of air, usually top ventilation. Wash
the heads with solution made of ten
drops of carbolic acid in gill of water.
inject into each nostril two drops Of
equal parts of camphorated oil and
crude petroleum. and give each fowl
two grains of bromide of potash in milk
or soft food. Repeat daily until the
birds recover, but in all cases remove
them to dry. warm place and out Of
reach of all drafts or currents Of air.
Farm and Fireside.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Early molters pay best.
Keep the youngsters growing.
Geese fatten readily and pay well.
stufing is good only for dead fowls.
The glory Of the old hen may now be
past.
Try to discover why your hens do
not lay.
The poultry business is no monkey"
business.
Dreams in poultry generally end in
nightmares.
Vermin have much to do with the
diseased condition of poultry.
Women and poultry make an excel
lent combination, even in the kitchen.
Poultry in confinement must be fed
differently from poultry having free
range.
It is not so much the question as to
which is the best breed as 1t is which
you can breed the best.
It is rightly said that the best place
for poultry farm is within driving
distance Of large city.-Feather.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30

THE TEMPLE OF FAME.

s'fIow far away IL the Temple Of Fame7"
Said youth at the dawn Of day;
And he toiled and dreamed Of deathless
name;
But the hours went by and the evening
That left him feeble. and old. and lame.
To plod on his cheerless way.
For the path to Fame is weary climb
Up q mountain steep and high.
There are many who start In their youthful
But in p the battle with fate and time.
For one who reaches those heights sub
lime
Are thousands who fall and die.
The youth, who had failed could never guess
The reason his quest was vain;
But he sought no other to help or bless
He followed the glittering prize. Success.
Up the narrow pathway OF Se1fshness.
And this had been his bane.
GLOW far away il the Temple Of Good?"
Said youth at the dawn Of day;
And he strove, in spirit Of brotherhood.
To help and succor, as best he could,
The poor and unfortunate multitude
On their hard and dreary way.
He was careless alike of praise or blame;
But, after his work was done,
An angel Of glory from Heaven came
And wrote on high his immortal name,
Proclaiming this truth, that the Temple
Of Fame
And Temple Of Good are one.
For this is the lesson that history
Has taught since the world began:
That those whose memories never die,
Who shine like stars in our human sky,
And brighter grow as the years roll by.
Are men who have lived for Man.
Denver News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30

All clear and blue; but what was that
black speck away OF where the prairis
was lost in the sky?
Only q speck, but 1t came rushing on
almost with the speed Of a cannon ball,
increasing in size with every instant.
Mary Emma knew what it might be
twice had the town been almost de-
stroyed by a cyclone.
What, oh, what should she do with
the baby? The wits which Mary Emma
had been enjoined to keep about her
quite forsook her, as was no wonder.
She never could quite remember what
happened in the next two or three min
utes, only that rushing, roaring noise
deafened her, that the earth and the
sky seemed to come together with q
great shock.
When she came to herself she was
prone on her face under pile of shingles
and hay-the lighter ruins of the barn
but she could help to extricate her.
self; she was almost unhurt.
"Where is the baby?" said Hiram's
voice, hoarse and unnatural.
Mary Emma looked toward the house;
it was still standing. The cyclone,
which had swept the great barn away
like a feather, had only brushed the
house in passing, and unroofed the little
ell
Then Mary Emma looked toward the
well. The woodwork was gone COM
pletely; even the great sweep, that
Hiram's grandfather had made that his
wife might have something to remind
her of her New England home.
Mary Emma shuddered as she looked
toward the well.
II put her somewhere! can't tell
hadn't time to think! It came just
like a aash!" she said, trembling and
sobbing.
Hiram rushed into the house and
ransacked every corner, and came out
again, with his face more dreadful than
ever in its grayish paleness.
A throng of men and women had
gathered. All had their own troubles,
ruined homesteads and. harvests-the
cyclone had devastated the Pillsbury
settlement, leaving the rest of the town
untouched-but there had been no lives
lost; no one was missing except Hiram
Pillsbury's baby. What were all other
troubles compared to his?
They searched under great pile of
the heavy timbers of the barn. Poor
Towser's body lay there, stark and stiff,
but not the baby's.
Jonas Farley said there were timbers
of that barn over in Burnt river, and the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
The Color Of. EGG Yollxs.

Pale-yolked eggs are neither SO in
viting in appearance nor as nutritious
in quality as rich red-colored ones.
says an English exchange. The princi-
pal deficiency is in iron and phos-
phorus, two elements of primary inn
portance in the ailment of human be.
ings. Fowls obtain a. very large per-
centage of these substances from the
vegetable Kingdom, and If the supply
Of green food is withdrawn the yolks
very soon assume pale color. The
deficiency can be supplied to great
extent by putting some sulphate Of
iron or strip of phosphates in the
drinking water, but this is not natu-
raj method, and it is much better to
supply green food in plenty.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30

and received benefit from it at once.
I have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. lean honestly say that
there is nothing like it. IfIcould only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely tryit. "-MARTHAM.K KING, NoRTH
ATTLEBoRo, MASS.
The way women trife with health,
shows degree Of indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happinessan
fitness depend on physical health; so
does q good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort Of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will
help you to health and happiness.
Itcostsnothing toget Mrs. Pinkhams
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
OZARK AGRICULTURE
How Farmers Practice Rotation %
Crops In That Prolific
Region.

Ozark humor appreciates the story thst
4 scientist was quite amazed the other day
at observing a farmer, after killing nest
Of snakes turned up by the plow, arrange the
dead snakes in the furrow before he went
back to the pillow.
s'Why do you do that, my good man" the
scientist asked.
The farmer looked curiously at the sci-
enlist, ard, seeing that he was really in
81 do that so the pillow will cover the
snakes on the next round"
Seeing that the scientist was still mysti-
fed, the farmer continued:
1T cover the snakes 80 that they will de-
compose. That is what you call it, ism t it ,"
eyes," said the scientist, with rising in-
"Weli," continued the farmer, ..the de-
composition Of animal nal. m nat furnishes g,
eyes," again said the scientist.
tsThen snakes will make corn grow,
won't they?" triumphantly asked the
farmer.
eyes" said the scientist.
"And whisky will make more snakes,
won't it, mister. that is what we call 70.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30

IL
roof of the ell, too; and it was proposed
to drag the river.
Mary Emma felt a little thrill of hope.
Some things dropped into river might
float.
"The cyclones has Gurus ways. Il
might have picked the baby up, and
dropped her down somewheres kind of
easy" said Uncle Lot Pillsbury.
But the others shook their heads.
Two men went down into the we'll.
Mary Emma put her hands before her
eyes. She expected to see them bring
up little golden head.
Eunice's voice broke upon her ears,
the poor mother driven wild by her mis-
cry:
"What did you do with her? Why
didn't you hold her tight? Oh, why did
trust you?" a.
Mary Emma tried to answer, but the
great lump in her throat wouldn't let
her.
She was straining her eyes now to
watch the men as they came up from
the well. No little golden head. The
baby was not there.
Mary Emma drew long, sobbing
breath of relief.
perhaps could tell, now, what did,
or what thought of doing-I can't be
sure that did, was so bewildered.
But what good would it do to tel?
They couldn't find her. Oh, why don't
they go to the river?"
Mary Emma set out for the river
alone, running as if for dear life. She
felt scarcely a ray of hope, but she could
not stay where everyone seemed to look
reproachfully at her.
At the foot of the little hill on which
the house was set, queer little sound
stopped her fight. 1t was just like the
gurgling, grieved little cry Alice made
when she awake and found herself
alone.
Mary Emma's heart seemed beating
in her ears so loudly as to drown all
other sounds; but she heard ii again
the little grieved cry.
It seemed to come from a clump Of
weeds, tall burdocks and thistles. and
one small alder tree, which the cyclone
had spared.
With trembling hands, Mary Emma
parted the leaves. There was the we'll
bucket, rolled upon its side, and out
Of it were thrust a yellow head and a
small dimpled fist!
Rosy with sleep, cooling with joy at
sight Of Mary Emma, without bruise
or scratch, was the baby!
Noah said:
"You might know Mary Emma would
do the very queerest thing that could
be thought Of"
But Hiram and Eunice said they
thought the we'll bucket was provi-
dence; so Mary Emma was comforted.
Golden Days.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
Poultry House whitevash.

If the whitewash is made with
skinned milk and lime instead of lime
and water it will be more durab Bile and
will last much longer. For durable
red paint fresh bullock's blood and lime
are excellent, and it will turn water.
II ordinary whitewash be used. one
pound Of -four, two pounds Of alum and
one pound OF salt, the latter being dis
solved in hot water. the former then
added until a thin paste is made. and
the whole mixed with five gallons of
whitewash, will be very dura ble.-Farm
and Fireside.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
EGGS ron MARKET.
H.eelSest oosAs Nest Ds Fs,. essee
Invariably 90 8ola Ftese-class
Cose00ees.

. For most Of ~ II pays better TO raise
eggs for market than to raise fowls or
broilers. In raising eggs one has Q
long, steady market, but for fowls and
spring chickens the same IL not always
true. Besides. after We have raised .
chicken for eggs. and she has done the
best she can In laying eggs. We can Kill
her and find q market at some price for
her. The question Of profits then 10
merely relative matter Of cost OF feed
and price for eggs. II good prices can
be obtained for the eggs large profits
are realized, but low prices proba bly,
mean loss. Consequently we must tig-
IRE out how TO get good prices. One To-
Gated long distance from good mar
ket. where land il cheap and plenty,
would find egg raising as profitable az
breeding fancy fowls or spring chick
ems. The eggs that come from great
distance are generally marked seconds
or sulls. and they sell at such low prices
that the producers cannotreceive much
for them. Only bakers and CONNECTION.
ers will buy these poor eggs. and they
are sold by the case. and not even by the
dozen.
Fresh eggs are just az knotty prob
lem with the consumers as with the pro-
ducers. In the first case it is how 70 get
absolutely fresh and reliable eggs, and
for the latter 1t is a matter of how TO
reach the consumers directly. The mid
dleman usually comes in aud spoils the
efforts of both sides. He mixes the alb
solutely fresh eggs of one shipper with
those Of another. and supplies his Gus.
toners with the mixed product. The
consumer in time begins to distrust
everyone, and when a dealer tells him
that his eggs are absolutely fresh he
takes it with a grain of salt. The only
way for the producer IL to market his
own eggs or cooperate with others, so
that representative can go to the mar
ket every day and sell the eggs directly
to the different purchasers. OF course
this class Of customers will be found
only among the wealthy, who can af-
ford to pay fancy prices. The fancy
eggs in large cities sell as high as 40 and
so cents per dozen among choice Gus
toners. and If farmers could receive
this they could well afford to peddle
them. Ten or 20 producers in one To-
.cality could afford TO send one OF their
number twice week to market with
the fresh eggs from their farms. and
they would make more profits in this
way than If they shipped them in the
ordinary way. 1t would not be difficult
to increase the list of first-class CUSTOM
ers year by year If excellent goods were
always supplied. In order to retain a.
we'll as secure this trade the very best
OF eggs and service must be ungrudg-
ingly given.-Anne C. Webster, in
American Cultivator.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
A Large Honey Crop Depends Upon
the Strength, Not the Number,
Of Colonies.

If we would have bees in tine best
yield of honey we would commence
operations as early as possible. a large
honey crop depends principally upon
the strength of colonies, and not upon
the number of colonies. One good col
ony that is strong in numbers, and in
every way in proper condition. will
store more surplus honey than dozen
weak ones, and the proper thing to do
is to get everyone as near the desired
strength and condition, and also at the
time needed. Localities differ to some
extent as to the time of the principal
honey harvest, but just at the opening
OF the same is the time we want our
colonies ready. Usually we are safe in
commencing as soon as the weather will
permit.
The first thing is to examine every
colony as to condition. Good prolific
queens, and those only, can we build
upon. It is useless to spend time with
inferior queens, for there is no plan
to work to, to make success of such.
Old queens. say from three years old
and over, may all be discarded, as there
is no exception at this age worth both
ering with. A few such queens may
seem all right at the beginning, but
in the end they will not prove SO, and
will be everlastingiy starting queen
cells and preparing to swarm.
If profitable queens are not available
the best thing to do is to unite all coll
onies containing inferior queens with
those having good young prolific
queens. While this may cut down the
number of colonies, it will pay in the
end. This defect may always be pro-
vided for during the fall previous if
proper precautions are taken to re-
queen all such colonies. and at this time
we have a good chance to detect all in
fcrior queens, and also owing to the
supply of cheap queens it is much less
expensive and less troublesome at this
time.-A. II. Duff. in National Rural.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30

shape for boiling OF roasting. Pick the
birds carefully, wipe off any discolora-
ton with moist cloth, SINCE carefully
and remove any remaining pin feath-
ers, and the bird is ready for cooking.
Customers appreciate getting poultry
in just this shape. The feet can be left
on, but when customers have conf
dencei in the one furnishing them poul-
try, this is not necessary.-Farm and
Home.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
How,s Thi.f

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
+; j. Cheney 4 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. :.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
lcting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price Use. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
Moderate Morn,ns Rat,ons.

The National Fanciers' journal we'll
says that ''fowls which are overfed In
the morning are sluggish all day and be.
come lazy and go out of condition. 1t
is exercise of muscle that creates proper
functional tone. All birds are active by
nature. II productiveness 10 expected.
natural laws must he observed. Feed
moderately in the morning. especially
when the flock Is small and kept in lin.
tied range"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
Surely . Dream.

The rich, talented, handsome stranger
prostrates himself at the feet of the beauti-
full cashier in the laundry.
ssBe mine!" he implores.
cam dreaming" the young girl asks her
self, anxiously.
She has not long to remain in doubt. For
shepresently spurns the rich, talented, hand;
boilermaker to whom she had plighted her
troth.
This, of course, makes it cinch that she
ls dreaming. Journal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
WARM BOOSTING PLACE.
Handy Thing to Have Where winter
Eggs Happen to BE Looked For
2 by the farmers Wife.
Where small flock Of Leghorns is
kept it is important to provide very
warm roosting place for them If winter
A BARREL Roosr.

eggs are to be looked for. The cut
shows a simple way to make such a
warm roosting place. The barrels shut
up close together in use. and the fowls
enter and leave by the opening that is
shown. The barrels can be removed as
warm weather approaches, and the.
usual roosts subsituted.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-11-30
Electricitx Tor Rrain.

A European scientist claims to have discoy.
cred an apparatus which will stimulate the
brain. 1t has been tried on school boys, and
consists oftan electric band. While scientists
have been busy iDventing unnatural ways
of making the brain work, Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters has for fifty years been doing it
ach troubles and builds up and invicorates
the entire system. There is nothing Gust