davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Iron Mountain Rates.

Biennial conclave Knights of Pythas. al Detroit. Michiean. August 27 to Sspt I, 1. M S s. Ky. will sell round trip tickets from with return limit not earlier than August 2s nor later than Sept. 5th except that tict cts will be limited to Sept. IA if presented to Joint agent on or before Sept. and upon payment of Joint agency fee 50c.
 Annual International Convention B. r. P U. of America at Cincinnati. Ohio, July P 70 15 Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets on July 10 to 12 at rate of 820. 05 with final limit for return July r except that tickets Joint Agent un or before July ii and upon payment of joint agency fee of soc.
 The St. L. I. M. & S. Ky Co will make the following summer tourists rates: Mt. Nebo, Ark. S.s0; Searcy Springs, S4 f0; Ravenden Springs. S7 75 Sale of tickets will commence to Nit Nebo and searcy May 15 and to Ray enden .int e l, a nd will be discontinued Oct. 1.s.p l. and sept 30, resp. All tickets to h at unit of Oct 31.
 vi nal Republican Convention, Phila- dellh a.. June 19 For this occasion the lroi! Mountain will sell round trip tickets at one tata for the round trip on June IA, 15 and 16 with final return limit June 26,
 StLI M & Ky will sell round trip tickets to Chicago H.. at one fare for the round trip on June 9, 25 and 27. with fina1 return limit up to and including July 2, account Prohibit tion National Convention.
 National Democratic Convention. K nsas City, July 4. For this occasion the st. Louis Iron Mountain X Southern Ky will sell tick cts at one fare for the round trip via St. Louis or Coffey vile on July 2. and 4. with final return limit up to and including July 9.
 Ark. State Music Teachers Association. Little Rock June 12 and 13. Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on June II and l2, with final return limit June IA.
 Annual Convention Music Teachers Natl Association, Des Mones, Ia, June l9 to 9. Iron Mountain Route will tickets at one fare for the round trip on June Is to 9 inclusive, with final retarn limit ID to and including June g.
 Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets to Asheville, N. C., for one fare plus g. for the round trip on June B to IS inclusive, with final return limit June B, account Confer ence Y. W. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
 AMERICAN PULP.
England Is Dependent on It for Hey
 Newspapers.

s. Charles Phillips of London, Eng land, is in St. Paul In the interests of & trip that is to be made to this country Aext summer by party of British newspaper proprietors and publishers, says fae St. Paul Pioneer Press He is attending to the preliminaries and ar- ranging for the reception of the sixty members of the party that viii be in St. Paul in June. There will be in. cluded the proprietors and representa- tives of all of the largest newspaper and publishing houses in the Kingdom. and they are coming to the United States for the purpose of Investigating our methods and with the intention of arranging for the purchase of paper supplies in this country. England is at present dependent upon the conti- nent for its supply of pulp from which to make paper" said MT. Phillips. "We have not the quantity nor the quality of wood necessary for the manufacture of the paper we need We have se- cured the larger portion of our supply Of pulp for newspapers from Scandi- nayia. Nearly all of the fine paper came from Germany until recently, when the United States entered the market. Ten years ago not an ounce of pulp was secured in the United States by England. Today thousands of tons of it are being shipped over each year. The fiper qualities of pulp made in this country are the best ir tue market It is fact that AmerI. can fattories are today shipping to the German towns from which ten years ago this country received it's high. grade paper material. It is the inten. ton of the publishers that are to visit this country next summer to inspect she important paper factories in the United States and Canada, with a view to securing an intelligent understand ing of the sit'-ation, and making ar- engagements for securing their future supplies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Buffalo Intelligence,

New York Cor. Ptttsburg Dispatch:
 A bis bull buffalo had an injured leg, and 1t was operated on with cocoaine and antiseptics. few days ago. It ~as not an easy task for the veterin- ary surgeons, because buffalo is a powerful animal. and he does not like any one to take liberties with him. tut the operation was performed and the ouffalo evidently felt better after T.. Now the great creature goes will l1giy to the side of his cage when the surgeons approach. He knows them and remembers that they relieved him, and there i' no sign of anything but pleasure o1opis part when he sees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Automatic Telescopes for Sutherland.

Automatic Telescopes for Switzerland.
 When the tourists begin to swarm Into Switzerland next year they will be confronted at every turn, on every hill and point of vantage, on every hotel piazza boasting of view. with automatic telescopes. Last sum- mer there were many telescopes scat. tered throughout the country, some ot which were looked after by boy or woman, who collected the fee, e,and some of which were automatic glasses. which opened on depositing two cents. A company is being formed in Berne. which will place it's automatic tele- scopes all over Switzerland next spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Supreme Lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen, Souix Fall, s. D., June 9-20. 1900 Rate, one fare plus s2 % for the round trip Dates of sale, June S-11. Return limit, Thir- ty days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Cotton Belt Bulletin. PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Belt Reute

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D. m., arrive Chicago il ;45 next day Only one change; through sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
An overworksd Woman.
spring.

A woman died in Atchison a fe" years ago who had boarded every day of her married life, and who never got out of bed before o'clock in the morn ing. Still, her folks look reproachfully at the bereaved husband and say that ~poor Susan was worked to death"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Il ;45 next day Only one changes; through sleepers.
 National Republican Convention, Phila- de1phia Pa, nne 19. 1900. Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: June If, IS, and l6. Return limit: June 26, 1900.
 Meeting National Republican League. St. Paul, Minn., July 17-19, 1900 Rate: One sale: July 13-19 1900 Return limit July 23, 1900.
 Meeting Arkansas State Music Teachers, Association. Little Rock, June l2 and B, 1900. Rate, one fare for the rouod tril. Dates of sale, June Il and l2 Return limit June IA.
 Southern Students. Conference Y. M. 0. A. Conference oI the Guy r. M. U. A. Workers socIasion, Ashville, N. O.. June 15 to 9, 1900. Rate, one fare plus s2 % for the round trip. Dates of sale, June B to 16., Return limit June 2S, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Annual International Convention B. Y. P. 19O0 Rate One fare plus g for the round trip. Dates of sale: July 10, II and 12. 1900. Return limit: July IT with privilege of ex- tension until August 10, if ticket is deposited tn Joint Agent at Cincinnati on or before July IA, on payment of fee of 30 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Biennial Meeting Conclave Knights of Py- thias, Detroit, Mich, Aug. 27th to Sept. 1st, 1900. Rate: One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale: August %, 26 and 27, Return limit. September 5. 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

RAvENDEN SPRINGs-Rate, s775. Dates of sale. June to Sept. 30, 1900. Return lim- it, Oct. 31. 1900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
SUMMER VENTILATION.
An Important Matter That as n Gen
eral Thing Receives Too Little
Attention from POultrymen.

Summer is the time when the ord-
nary owner of feathered stock thinks
there is no need of looking after ven
tilation. Yet the summer ventilation
OF the poultry house is as necessary as
the winter ventilation of the same.
There are two makeshifts for proper
ventilation or airing. One is to leave
the doors and windows open at night,
with the fowls exposed to all kinds of
night prowlers, and the other is to
shut up the fowls in a place that
would be considered intolerable as
bed chamber for the owner of the
fowls. The writer has known some
great disasters to follow the first
course, and he cannot doubt that
much suffering follows the second.
One old man, that had left his poultry
house door open during summer
nights for years, finally had his roosts
raided by hungry coon. Another
man had his entire flock of more than
20 fowls destroyed in one night by
some wild animal from the forest
though this man lived in the edge of
village of more than 1000 inhabi-
tantS.
The poultry house may be exposed
to the air in perfect safety by an ex-
pense of a few cents for wire net
ting. Two-inch mesh is suitable
where the danger is not great from
rats and weasels, but as inch wire
mesh costs little, it is usually safer
to use that. AS soon as the weather
becomes warm in the spring. take out
the windows, and put in this wire net
ting. mailing it on over the outside, so
If it becomes necessary during a sud-
den cold spell to put in the windows
temporarily, this can be done without
trouble. The fresh air thus admitted
will be of great value to the health
and comfort of the fowls.-M. G..
Thurston. in Country Gentleman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
Order Of Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Highland county, Ohio, I will offer
for sale at public auction on Monday, the 4th
day Of june 1900. at II O'Clock u. M, upon the
premises. the following described real estate
situate in the county of Highland, State of
Ohio, and in Salem township, to-wit:
Second Tract-Situate in Salem township.
in the line OF H. Smiths land and corner to
Isaac Troutwine's land, thence e. 81 1-5 poles
to stone in the line Of A. Shsfer; thence
with his line N. is deg E. 88 As poles to a
tone corner to A. Shafers land and in the
line Of N. Smith thence with said Smiths
line N. SO deg. W. SO 1925 poles to stone in
said Smiths line and corner to I Troutwine's
land thence with Troutwines line 8. deg.
W. 38 IS poles to the beginning. containing
seven acres and 1866 poles. more or less
Third Tract-Situate in the said township,
county and State on the wa tiers of the north
fork of Whiteosk creek and part OF McbIan-
per OF Andrew Workman's five acre lot thence
8. deg. W. 18 poles to stone, the southeast
corner thence with line of Smiths heirs
25 3-4 poles to stone thence MA deg. E. 10
poles to stone ; thence North 4 deg. e. 10
poles to the west corner of A. Workman's line ;
thence 25 3-4 poles to the beginning, contain
ing about three acres of land.
Said premises have been appraised as follows:
Second Tract at one hundred and sixty-eight
dollars (e16S).
Third Tract at forty-five dollars (S46).
Said premises cannot sell for less than two
thirds of said appraisement.s
Terms of Sale-One half cash in hand and
balance in one year with interest. Deferred
payments secured by mortgage upon the prem
ises sold. JIM PULLIAM.
Administrator of Levi Davidson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
Where tOLOCate?'
WHY. IN rnE TERRITORY rRAvERsED
Louisville
AND Nashville
Railroad
The Great Central Southern
Trunklfne In
Kentucky,
Tennessee,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Florida
;. WHERE

Farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock Rails
ers, Manufacturers, Spectators and
Money Lenders will find the greatest
chances in the United States to make
"big money" by reason of the abun-
dance and cheapness of Lands and
Farms, Timber and Stone, Iron and
Coal, Labor-Everything.
Free sites, financial assistance, and
freedom from taxation, for the man.
ufacturer.
Lands and farms at $1.O0 per acre
and upwards, and 100000 acres in
West Florida that can be taken gratis
under U. S. Homestead laws.
Stockraising in the Gulf Coast Dis
trict will make enormous profits.
HALF FARE EXCURSIONS THE FIRST
AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF EACH MONTH.
Let us know what you want and we
will tell you where and how to get it,
but don't delay, as the country is fill
ing up rapidly.
Printed matter, maps and all infor-
nation free.
Address, r. J. Wemyss, General I'm
migration and Industrial Agent, Louis
vile, Ky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
Order Of Sale.

In pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio. I will offer
for sale at public auction on Monday the 4th
day Of June. 1900, at 10 o'clock q. m, upon the
premises, the following described real estate
situate In the county Of Highland and State Of
Ohio. and in Salem township, to-wit:
FIRST Tract-Situate in Salem township /:
Beginning with stone in the line of O. Young
thence with his line 81 deg. E. 33 rs poles to
q stone corner to b. Smith thence N. deg
E. 1926 1.5 poles to q stone In the line Of Isaac
Troutwine and corner to q. Smith thence
W. 46 1-5 poles to the beginning, containing
thirty acres and 1875 poles Of land, being part
Of McManpan's survey No. 1856.
Second Tract-The following real estate situ-
ate in Salem township, Highland county. O., q
part Of Hobson's survey No. 7085 and McMan-
mans survey No. 7030 Beginning at stone
in Noah Smiths line thence 8. deg, W. 70
poles and links to stone in the line of
e. SO poles and ID links to stone corner to
Andrew Shafer thence N. 6 deg. e. 10 35
poles and II links to stone 8. W. corner to
\ A. Willett's land thence 8. S71& deg. W.
5715 poles to the place Of beginning, contain
ing thirty-three acres of land, more or less
Said premise have been appraised as follows:
First Tract at seven hundred and thirty-six
dollars (47S6).
Second Tract at four hundred and ninety
five dollars (s495).
Said premises cannot sell for less than two
thirds Of said apprsisement.
Terms Of Sale-One half cash in hand and
balance in one year, with interest Deferred
payments secured by mortgage upon the prem
ises sold. j. NJ. PULLIAM,
Administrator Of Catharine Davidson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
WHEAT FOR MACARONL
A Foreign Industry Which May
De Supplied Soon by Ameri-
can Wheat.

The bureau of foreign commerce
has received a letter from Mr.. James
B. Simpson, of Dallas, Tex. in regard
to the wheat which was sent to
France to be tested as to its fitness
for use in the manufacture of maca-
roni and similar edible pastes- Mr..
Simpson says in part:
"It has been demonstrated beyond
question that all northern Texas is
perfectly adapted to the growth of
the hard, glutinous wheats now in
such great demand in France and
Italy. The grain 1 transmitted
through your kindness to Consul
Covert, of Lyons, upon analysis shows
the value of this hard wheat to Tex
as. With the port of Galveston now
open, giving us easy access to Mar
seilles, this wheat is calculated to
revolutionize production here.
"But the difficulty lies in this: Our
farmers here through negligence have
mixed the hari and the starchy
wheats. and we find it almost impos-
sible to obtain the pure hard grain. /
did the best I could in sending Consul
Covert the two bushels for analysis
and in sending five bushels at your
request to the Paris exposition, but
all had some grains of soft wheat in
it. If the farmers here could obtain
the Taganrog hard wheat for seed it
would be but few years before Tex
US would control the French and
italian markets in this hard wheat"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
GERMAN PRINTING MACHINES.
Consul of Leipzig Says n Great Deal
Is Being Sold in Porto
Rico,

Germany has been selling a great
deal of printing machinery in Porto
Rico. In dealing with this subject Con-
sui Warner, of Leipzig, says: 1T may
surprise some of our iron manufacture
ers to learn among other articles print
ing presses and machinery have been
exported from this district to the is
land of Porto Rico during the last year.
Printing presses and machinery of
American manufacture are conceded
to be the best in the world, and yet,
through the agency of efficient and
wideawake statesmen, machinery man
ufactured in this district has been sold
in quantities in the above mentioned
island. The machinery manufacturers
of the United States should see that
their products are brought to the at
tention and consideration of those who
have need for such articles, even in a
place where the market is somewhat
limited, like Porto Rico The success
full introduction of one product of
American make into foreign section
or new country facilitates the sale of
other articles of the same origin. In
this manner the importation of Amer
lean machinery into new section
would lead to the importation of Amer
lean machine tools, and machine tools
would lead to the importation Of lubri
eating oils, lubricating oils to petro-
leum and fuel. and so on"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
Bone In the Warm Season,

Some persons are disposed to use
green cut bone only in winter. but a
small quantity fed once a day in
spring and summer will greatly pro-
mote laying and be of much advan-
tage to moulting hens. The bone cut
ter does not grind" bones, but "cuts'
those fresh from the butcher, and a
pound of green cut bones, given at
night to 20 fowls will cost but little
and prove beneficial in promoting lay
ing. For geese and ducks there is no
food that will show better results, es-
pecially for those that are growing
as it supplies the elements of growth
and thus prevents them from having
leg weakness. Do not give too much,
but use it moderately in connection
with variety of other foods.-P. H.
Jacobs, ir American Gardening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
COSTLY WAR HORSES.
Fabulous sums England Pays Cor
Animals for Use in the
Transvaal.

1t is difficult to estimate the enor-
nous expenses incurred by the Eng
Gsh government for the transporta-
tion to South Africa of the necessary
war material, and especially so with re-
spect to the horses needed.
A Buda Pesth newspaper, styled the
Sport and Hunting Journal, has calcu-
lated the cost to the English for send
ing to the Cape 5000 horses tina. the
British military commission has just
bought in Hungary.
The average price of the horses was
S16o. They were to be embarked at
Fiume in the horse steamer Mont
Liban, especially arranged for the pur-
pose, and shipped direct to Durham.
The voyage would take from 35 to 40
days.
The cost price alone of the 5000
horses amounted to $4sO,OOO. Add to
this the expense of transporting, Gus
tody and food as far as Fiume, amount
ing to about 100000. The expenses dur
ing the sea voyage as far as Durham,
including the maintenance of the ami
mails, pasturage purchased at calling
stations. ETC., aggregate $955,400. Add
Ing all these charges, you have total
that indicates that every horse arriv-
ing in Durham has cost England So. 900,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31

a writer says that one objection to
keeping hogs in small lots is that
they do not exercise enough. That
depends on the size of the lot, the
size of the hog and the purpose for
which he is being kept. The hog that
has completed his growth and is be-
ing fitted for the market does not
need very much exercise; little will
keep him in good health. The boar
that is being kept for breeding pur-
poses needs good deal of exercise.
The pig that is growing needs some
exercise, but not so much as some of
us imagine. The hog that has been
developed along the lines that bring
prizes has not the inclination to exer-
else that the old wild boar had. If
given fair-sized lot. the pigs will
suit themselves in the matter.-Farm-
ers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
WHEN BUYING HORSES.
European Authority Says That Lance
ness In hest Discovered by Nov
ing in a Circle.

As it has been the rule in this coun-
try, at horse shows and elsewhere, to
try horse for lameness by walking
and trotting the animal in straight
line, to and fro, usually on hard pave
ment, and with lead halter or bride
only, the recently expressed views of
Prof. Zurn, director of the veterinary
clinical school of Leipzig, are pertinent
and instructive. He strongly recon-
mends that the horse should not be
walked along straight line, but
chiefly in circle; then the higher and
lower parts of the limbs outside and
inside the circle are equally weighted.
For example, if, during this ring exer-
else, the halting of the lower leg in
creases on account of the greater
weight, the ailment resides in this low
er part (hoof, coronet or pastern); on
the contrary, if the hating of the out
side leg increases, the seat of the all
ment is in the higher region shoulder,
haunch); greater amount of strength
Is required to remove this limb, and
one can understand that the extern
sion and supporting of the foot is more
difficult. After having examined the
horse in motion, you must explore the
limb with the hand, in order to assure
yourself, if you do not perceive any
sign of heat, whether or not there are
traces of wounds or confusion, invisi-
BILE swelling, whether or not pressure
of the fingers causes abnormal pain.
Inflammation of the lymphatic vessels
in the vicinity of the extremities under
the hook. ring bones, etc. may also
cause hating. Under the influence of
persistent halting it may happen that
certain muscles. particularly those be-
hind the hook. will decrease in volume
because atrophied. This atrophy of the
muscles is caused not merely-as many
believe-by complete paralysis of the
shoulder and hook, but particularly
and in most cases. it is due to anklylosis
of these joints. In this exploration of
the hating limb with the hand an ex-
cellent sign is given by the pulsation of
the artery situated on the interior of
the canon in the hind limb. If the
pulse is feeble and little perceptible,
the cause of lameness is in the top part
of the limb; if strong and slightly per-
ceptible, the seat of the ailment is in
the lower part. and generally in the
hoof. Horses With halting foot place
it down reluctantly; the pain they
manifest is sometimes greater while
resting on the toe, and sometimes
while on the heel. according as the suf
fering part is front or back of the hoof.
Horses limping from the hook bend the
pastern joint completely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31

Meat that has been smoked or dried
can be kept in perfect condition
through the summer by packing it
in dry salt and keeping it in cool
clubhouse. A dry cellar might do, but
l have never tried it. In packing do
not allow the pieces to touch each
other nor to touch the side, bottom
or any other part of the barrel or
box in which it is placed. Fill all
spaces with salt. The meat takes no
more salt but remains just as it was
put away. No bugs, flies or anything
OF that kind can get at it. 1t does
not mold nor take moisture, neither
does it dry any more. I have prac-
ticed this method for 20 years and
find it entirely satisfactory. The salt
is not lost as it can be given to stock.
Prairie Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-31
AFTER MASCULINE FASHION.
University Alumnae Women of New
York to Have Clubhouse,
Restaurant, Etc.

With the Woman's University club as
a mouthpiece, and backed by the ap-
proval of the Associated College Alum
nae, the different branch alumnae of
New York have just announced their
determination of having a clubhouse
restaurant attached, a good reading
room, and chambers for out of town
members or others who would like to
live there. The plan is yet too new to
have further details worked out, but
1t is hoped the club will be fully estab-
ished by autumn. At the head of the
movement are Miss Ruth Putnam, of
Madison avenue, graduate of Cor
nell, and president of the Associated
College Alumnae, and Mrs, George
Plympton, a vice president and presi-
dent of the Wellesley Alumnae associa-
tiop.