davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

The Cadets New Officers BuIIc-
tined.
The following appointment OF non-com-
missioued officers, Company X, the Savau-
nah Cadets, to rank from Jan g. is an.
nounced in an order by Col. A. r Law
ton: Corpl Walter b. Purse to be SER
geant Private John r. Cowan to lie SER
gean9 Private Edward Carter 10 be cor
poral and Private David II. Miuard to b.
corporal.
Buy il and try it IL you want delicious
wine with beautiful bouquet Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry Champagne.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Hoods Pills are non-irritatlng and the
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sar-
saparilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Continued on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01


II was finally agreed that the two rolls
should be called alternately by districts
and that only the delegates from the I'M
contested districts should organize the
convention. The benches in front of the
chairman were cleared for the delegates
while the crowd was required to stand
back. There were contests from the First
and Second districts, and the Deveaux
delegates from the Third were the first to
take their seats. S. S. McFan showed IN
with a contest from this district. but this
was declared 10 be a fake, The Fourth
district was sold for Deveaux without
contest Instead of sending six delegates
and six alternates, however, the Fourth
sent twelve delegates with a half vote
each. This gave a valuable preponder-
ance of strength on the floor, and It was
charged by the opposition that the chair
man made no distinction between half
votes and whole ones.
The Fifth, Sixth, Seventh ard Eighth
districts were uncontested. very inter
esuug point was raised by the delegatio1
from the Fifth. which was discussed with
ability as well as heat. Only five Of the
delegates from this district were present.
leaving enc vacancy This is the Thunder.
bolt district and IT was freely asser ed thai
President r. r. Wright of the colored col.
lege had vainly attempted to De named as
a delegate from his own district Pres Il 3rt
Wright was on hand however. with a
proxy from the absent delegate and 10
manded 10 be seated as a member of the
convention. This the chat man resusa1
to permit The move had been andcipa.-
(COntinued on Third pa1aN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Thum ps in Young Pigs.

Now is the season OF the year that tie
young pigs begin to get so nice and fat
and lay around the pen with their
mother in the nest until they begin to
get their breath hard and finally their
sides begin to heave and thump, and if
you don't watch out they begin to die,
says Whinnery's Swine Advocate. This
disease is usually the fault of the owner
in allowing the pigs too little exercise.
A SOW that is a good sucker of rich
milk is the one that is generally SO I'M
fortunate. The best plan that | ever
have tried was to place one or two pigs
at time in pen away from the SOW
and let them run around the pen trying
to get out. This gives them plenty of
the exercise, and if repeated often will
have the desired effect. IT the case is
a severe one it is well at the beginning
of the treatment to give small dose
Of castor oil to the sow or pigs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Space Taken Up by Fences.

In a ten-acre square field, if the fence
or wall and the bushes and weeds al
lowed to grow along by the side of 1t
are one rod wide there is nearly one
tenth part of the land occupied by what
is of no use, but often damage to the
rest of the field as a harbor for insect
pests and the small wild animals that
prey upon the crops, beside the injury
done by the roots of the bushes draw
ing upon the fertility Of the soil and the
weed seeds grown there that help to
make the labor of the farmer harder.
Yet we have seen many fields much
smaller than ten acres SO bordered, and
of course the waste of land was much
larger. To all who have such hedge
rows, we say grub them OUT Use the
whole of the field, and if bushes and
weeds are wanted give up some other
field to them than that which is
thought good enough for cultivation or
moving. Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Smiles Takea While Yes Wait.

Composite portraits We're a source of
much amusement some years ago,
when Mr.. Francis Cation introduced
them. His latest experiment inn analy-
tical portraiture has received the APP
prevail of Photography, whose editor
saws that, from his own experiences,
it gives results of a promising charac-
ter. 1t is said to give a Significance
to the attractive nonsense of Lewis
Carroll in "AIice i'm Wonderland" The
Cheshire Cat, which gradually disap-
peared, leaving nothing but its grin,
is no longer purely whimsical, for by
analytical portraiture Mr.. Gallon can
subtract your smile from your general
expression, or leave the smile while he
subtracts the seriousness or guinness.
The negatives are superposed, one up
ON the other, with the result that what
is common to both is neutraliZed, and
the rest remains smiling or serious, as
it may be. Mr.. Cation calls the COM
pound Of negative and positive trans
former. As long as the transformer
subtracts guinness, all hail to the
transformer, and let photography per-
petuate our smiles!-London News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

being two sets of spiral blades placed
inside the casing, with a fat spiral cut,
ter at the center. The ends are closed,
by two caps, which are provided with
washers to prevent leakage, and are
held in place by screw threads or other
convenient fastening. BY providingsa
removable cap at both ends the utensii
can be more readily cleaned. When IL.
is desired to use the utensi1, one cap is
removed and the eggs poured in, AFTER
which the cap is replaced and the beat
er is shaken lengthwise in the hand.
The device can be made of tin or glass;
and the cutters are mounted In cups
attached to the end caps, which allows
the whole mechanism to be easily re-
moved for washing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Value of skim MIX.

Prof. Henry, in Feed and Feeding, :"
gives a table showing the value of
skim milk when fed to swine at the rate
of one to three pounds of milk with a
pound of cornmeal, or when from seven
to nine pounds of milk was used to the
pound of meal With corn at $40 per
ton the milk was worth 10 cents per
hundred pounds when the smaller
quantity was used, and only nine cents
when the larger amount was used. AS
corn advanced in price the rates were
at S12. IS and II cents; at $14, q and
13 cents; at SIG, "a and Is cents; at $1S,
% and 16 cents; at $40, 81 and Is cents;
and at $50 per ton for corn, or 50 cents
bushel, milk was worth 36 and II
cents per hundred pounds, being in
each case of most value when from one
to three pounds of milk was used with
a pound of meal. These experiments
were made by actual feed tests on
swine with varying quantities of milk
and grain and grain alone, and are the
most conclusive of any we have eves
seen reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
SUGGESTIONS.

Meat immersed in milk, either sweet
or sour, can be kept fresh some time.
Bacon if soaked in sweet mliK ror
some time before frying is greatly I'M
proved. and fries a rich brown.
Meat for soup should boil very Slow.
merely simmer.
When boiling a ham let it remain III
the liquor in which it is boiled until
cold. 1t will be tender and juicy.
Chicken soup is improved by roasting
the fowl twenty minutes before putting.
it on to boil
A sour stomach can often be relieyed'
by copious draught Of pure water.
Fortunately for ones pocketbook, the
palmer, cheaper foods with the excep-
ton of meat, are among the most
wholesome and nutritious.
The best way to get the better of the
bilious system without medicine is to-
take the juice of a lemon or two or
three if the appetite Graves them, in as
much cold water as makes it pleasant
to drink without sugar, before going to-
bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

easy it is to provide for green crops to
be fed out as pastures grow scanty, and
stock up to the capabilities of the best
of the season. IF butter was made more
cows would enable them to keep more
hogs or raise more young calves, but
they are seldom in that up to the ca
pacity of the cows they have. Very
few in New England have any sheep,
yet we believe that twice as many
sheep as cows can be kept in any pas
ture along with the cows, and after the
first season the cows will find better
feed because the sheep have been there.
And in poultry the capacity Of farm
for poultry keeping is only limited by
the ability Of some one to properly care
for them. All this means more work,
but it means more manure, better crops
and larger profits-American Cultiva,
for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
THE QUIET TOWN.

! dreams have they who take their
slumber here,
10 restless starting at the nights
mid hour;
ace falls on them as falls at break
of year
fhe early sweetness of an April
shower.
Il crocussstains the sod, they do not
heed;
The poppy fiaunts, they make no
faintest sign;
love their heads the aster drops it's
seed
And aforementioned passes to de-
cline.
still they sleep, from being so re-
mote,
they do not quicken even though to
mark
lie lyric thrush that fleets his pas
siOn-note
bf immemorial joy from dawn to
dark.
!;
Id vet the little winds but show
me wrong,
Iese slumberers' silence long since
broke to song,
Cheir faces frightened up the heav-
emily way!
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

over portion of the unplowed ground.
Some prefer to fasten the chain farther
back on the plow beam or at the stand
ard. I'm turning under very heavy corn
stubble the chain is sometimes found
too Light to do it's work well, and an
extra device is added. This is round
stick of wood enc foot long and two
inches i'm diameter, one end pointed and
the other fattened, and wired to chain
at point chain leaves furrow to fasten
to plow beam. The earth as 1T leaves
the moldboard falls ON the stick and
causes it to hold the chain always in
the right position, drawing to the bot
tom Of the furrow the heaviest CORR
stalks or weeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Hints for Dairymen.

The cow loyeth generous feeder.
Better let that calf be little fat than
a little starved.
No man can have clean conscience
and a dirty cow stable.
Be sure you are feeding the good COW
enough; be more sure you are not feed
ing poor too much.
The good COW will make milk either
from her food or from her system-feed
is cheaper than COW.
Let the cows bed be warm and clean
and comfortable in cold nights-Jack
Frost is an Unsuitable consumer of
milk.
Not the least valuable merit of good,
rich silage is its palatability; to make
the cows mouth water is a wise part
of feeding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Tonics and Disinfectants.

The Douglass mixture, composed of q
pound Of copperas, two gallons of wa
ter and gill Of snlphuric acid, is one
of the best disinfectants, but if pre-
ferred the acid may be omitted A tea
spoonful of the solution to each quart
of drinking water is sufficient as
tonic. A few drops of tincture of iron
in the drinking water of chicks will be
found excellent, and tablespoonful OF
lime water in each quart of drinking
water has often been seryiceable When
the growing chicks are debilitated a
teaspoonful of mixture of chloride OF
iron and phosphate Of soda makes an
excellent invigorator, and if given in
the drinking water they will not use
too much.-American Gardening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Cbina's Long Bridge.

The longest bridge in the world is,
it is recorded, the Lion bridge, near
Sangang, in China. 1t extends 5 Ia
miles over an area of the Yellow Sea,
and is supported by 800 huge stone
arches. The roadway is 20 feet above
the water and is inclosed in an iron
network A marble lion, p feet long,
rests on the crown of eacn pillar. The
bridge was built at the command Of the
Emperor Keing Long.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
sheen Worms.


The full treatment recommended by
the Ohio experiment station for worms
i'm sheep or lambs is to put a gallon of
fiaXseed in a cheesecloth sack and
place this in kettle with two gallons
of water and let it steep for two hours.
Then remove the bag and let 1T drain
thoroughly into the kettle. When the
flaxseed tea is about as warm as fresh
ly drawn milk, put ounces into bot
tile and add common tablespoonful OF
gasoline for each sheep of ~ to ~
pounds weight. Shake well for min
ute or two, then turn into the drenching
bottle and give to the sheep. Have
the sheep set up ON it's rump and held
between the knees, taking care not to
throw the head farther back than the
line of the back. The sheep should be
soused in the evening and not fed be-
fore 10 o'clock, when the dose may be
given Allow them to remain three
hours longer without food or drink;
then let them feed until evening. Re
peat this treatment for three days, and
in weeks time give three days more
OF the treatment and again repeat at
end of ten days more, always giving
the medicine after about sixteen hours
fasting and fasting about three hours
after giving it. The daxseed tea need
mot be made fresh each time, but should
be warmed every time, as the gasoline
mixes better with it and passes down
from the mouth and throat to stomach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Plow Attachments.

When blowing down corn stubbIe,
green crops, tail weeds, manure or
straw, a number Of devices are used
to draw the stalks and litter into the
furrow and distribute along SO as to be
covered by the pillow, the most common
of which is the chain arrangement
shown in the figure. reproduced from
the Rural New Yorker The chain usu-
ally is about five feet i'm length, one end
fastened to evener and the other to
plow beam at the place where the coul-
ter is attached, allowing the chain to
drag along the bottom of furrow and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Celery.
Dinner in Courses.

1t is an old-established rule to serve
but two vegetables with the meat
course; at an elaborate dinner one is
the cob, asparagus, or caulifOwer may
be served alone as course. Where fish
is not served, and unless it is very good,
it is much better omitted, the vegeta-
BILE may be served here; then will fol-
low the meat and the starchy yegeta-
bles. If game is served, the salad is
served as a separate course. There is:
no objection, however to serving salad
with roast chicken following the heav-
Ter meat dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Keen More stock.

Not one half OF our farmers keep as
much stock as they should or as they
might keep If they would make little
effort Their pastures are perhaps
stocked up to or a little above the num-
Der that can be fed well mt that part OF
summer or fall when the pasture is at
its poorest, but mot half up to the num-
her which can find food when the grass
starts in spring Az . result the early
grass grows hard and woody, and the
stock eat it oniy when starved to 1t,
and then find little nutrffi0n in It How
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
"Portab1ev Err-Reater.

Ernest r. Godward, of Invercargill,
New Zealand. has designed the egg
beaten pictured below, which he claims,
has the advantage that it can be"opef-
ated by the cook while walking about
and attending to other duties, being
taken up and laid down at will. The
interior arrangement Of the beater is
arranged to cut all parts of the egg as
the beater is shaken In the hand, their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Tempting Bill of Fare.

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Cornmeal mush. Cream
Broiled Clipped beef.
Stewed potatoes. Fried cucnmDerS.
Shirred eggs.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Sweetbreads on toast.
fricassee of cold chicken. Dumplingss
Fried sweet potatoes.
White bread and butter.
Chocolate layer cake.
Tea
DINNER.
Split pea soup.
Olives. Celery.
Roast beef.
Mashed potatoes Dreamed caulihOwer.
Baked potatoes.
Lettuce, French dressing.
Poor mans pudding.
Fancy cakes. Cheese.
Coffee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Preserved Pineapple.

Pare the pineapple and carefully pick
pointed silver knife is the best for this
work. Either pick off with fork, or
CRATE off, the soft part, rejecting the
hard core. Weigh, and allow three
quarters Of pound Of sugar to each
pound of fruit. Put all together in the
preserving kettle, stir well, stand aside
boil, skim and cook slowly half an hour
Pour into jars and seal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

geese win get Gae most Of their living
on grass pasture and the insects and
other water food I'm n stream, they are
quite cheapsy kept One breed of Cos
lings will sen i'm the market at many
times the price Of rs many chicks, so
that on the wisaEe geese. if properly
kept, will be the mast profitable of all
kinds OF poultry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Keep;ux Geese.

The accompanying Illustrations will
give:a satisfactory idea of the Toulouse
and Embden geese. The Embden is
all white, but the Toulouse is much the
larger bird, and will mature one-half
heavier a bird for the markets. twill
have one-haIf more feathers, and, as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Quick Pickles.

Cut small cucumbers, leaving bit of
the stem on each. Drop into boiling
water, let boil five minutes, then take
out into cans with a skinner. Drain
off all the water. Put a teaspoonfuI
of salt and two or, three peppers into
each can and fill uD with hat, strong
vinegar and seal. Wetdo not vouch for
this recipe. but it may be tried by those
who would like to simplify the work OF
kle-making.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20
Too Mich Land.

I would warn any and all farmers
against trying to cultivate too much
land, says J. B. Yarbrough. / have
reached the conclusion that this is one
OF the surest ways to make a failure
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

tue same eyauenees EnA same sfAn be ad-
mitfed ii any court as prima facIe evidence
81 kIich facks So recIted. Any viii Of real
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

Section q Section 1896 Of the Wisconsin
statues ST 1885, Is hereby amended 20 as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

section + There IS hereby appropriated.
ont of money III the state treasury not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

nmitfed from such ordnance any part 81
Darfs az said chapter AOa. no new assess
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-20

ly riding round and round their prlS-
oners. their purpose being, with the
smallest peril to themselves, to pre-
vent escape. AS they drew closer,
chanting their weird and hideous war
song, volley from the little fortress
sent them again out of rifie-shot, and
Acy called council of war.
no use. boys" he said. There's a
hundred of them if there's one, and
there may be more coming up. The
fort has got to be reached.'
The men assented silently. Any of
them would have been willing to 60.
although the chance of getting through
the line of Sioux was small; and once
mast it. without a horse, fight would
be so slow as to be almost useless. :
II reckon times the essence of this
contract" said puncher. But you
can't make time without horse, and
You can't get horse past them In
dams. Unless that mare of yours can
fiy.''
Acy rubbed her forehead gently.
"She's no flyer" he said, "but she can
trail. which is more like it. This is
NV plan. I'm going to strike out for
the fort. I'll have to crawl past the
line of Indians. / reckon it will take
all of two hours, and that will make it
close to one o'clock. BY half past
twelve you set the mare loose on my
trail. Don't have bride or saddle on
her. but just tie a rope round her
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16

Several parties are looking for busi- ness hOustS-snmP wishing to move, others to establish new irms--but there are none to he had. We are in- formed that one establishment will be forced out of business as the house now occupied will be required by the owner. and no place can be secured into which the establishment can be moved. It occurs tn us that if owners of the South Side property would tear away the old frame buildings, and out up a row of nice one or two story brick buildings, they could be readily rented. It is said that mans opportunities never come to him hut once. The opportun- ity of the South Side property owner is now up to his business sagacity and foresight.
 Chas. E. Delano is putting the fin lshiug touches on his handsome new residence property, on East Jackson street, two biucks east of the Metho- dist church. It is a beautiful building and will be q very attractive property when completed aud the fences built. The house contains five large rooms and spacious hall. The inside work is of cypress and will be finished in hard oil. The rooms are lathed, plas- tered and papered in up-to-date style. The castings are all homemade and very substantial and pretty. There is good barn aud outh0uses. and alto gether the addition to Forrest City residence property is creditable, and others should follow his example and help to supply the big demand for homes. The house has been rented and will be occupied at once. We con- graduate MT Delano upon his enter prise and splendid workmanship.
 Mrs. Carrie Barrow entertained the Eachre Cub last night in her usual charming manner, and her guests were perfectly delighted with the pleasures of the evening. Dainty sOuvenlr tally cards Ware given the gnests. refresh ments were served, and Miss Freeman was given handsome volume of selec ted poems from Burns. Mrs. Nichols was awarded tine boOby prize, which was miniature bottle of catsup, with the adm0niti0n "catchup" on the label. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Nor ton. Mir and Mrs. Barker, Mr. aud Mrs. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Barrow. Mrs. Rnleson. Mrs Barnes. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Bard. Mrs. Merwin. Mrs. R. G. Thomas, Miss Freeman, Miss Ingram, Miss Norma Taylor, MT. Ben Neblett, IJr Jenkins. Mr. Dred Ingram, Mir. E. w. Horne. Mrs. NJ. E. Hatcher re- cslyed the guests with her usual grace, and made each feel as welcome as the birds in spring.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16

M. w. lZard, Boonevile's handsome boniface, WAS circulating among bls many relatives and friends in these parts Friday and Saturday of last week He gave us a pleasant call, and re- ported himself aud family as enjoying good health. We judge he is doing q prosperous business and well-pleaspd with his new location. He has our thanks for substantial favors. Dress trimmings, neckwear, the Ia test styles in corsets. hat trimmings belts, buckles. the lates; shapes in un- trimmed headdress--everything in fact for the stylish adornment of the gentl-l sex. may be found in the new fall stock of Madame E Boyle The prices at which she is offering many beautiful creations in hats will surprise you They are rock bottom. Investga and snbserve your best interest. ATKINS & HORNE
 HIGGINS,
 HIGGINS,
 HIGGINS,
 STOVES,
 STOVES,
 STOVES,
 GUNS,
 GUNS,
 GUNS,
 ATKINS G HORNE.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16

-liss lfface H0rnsby. of Wvnne, was cildt ming guest at the l,elser Sunday Little Rock. ' ~
 russell Graham X Co.,. have inst re- ,e'ted large nev stock of inc cele- ofated smith 6 Stoughton shoes for men Every pair is fully guaranteed
 buy pair and you will wear no other.