davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
wINTeRINa BROOD sows.
Two Kinds of Treatment and the
VARYING ResuIts.


Two Kinds of Treatment and the
Varying Results.
In too many cases the bleak dreary
months do not bring the brood SOW the
comfort she should have in proportion
to what is expected of her, says John
NJ. Jamison In The National Stockman.
First she is thin in flesh, her ribs easily
counted, and the owner does not have
to run his hand along her back to find
the Joints OF the vertebra; they are
easily seen.
She has q wet, cold, damp nest. The
only time 1t is dry is when the weather
is cold and dry and the wind driving
She shivers every raw day, whether
very cold or not When cold, she
shakes. She would keep warm often
roofing, but her owner will not allow
this, and she carries rings in her nose
that she is not heathenish enough to
regard as jewels.
About all she gets to eat oftentimes
Is ear corn and not too much of that,
because her owner fears she will get
too fat to do well with her pigs. Some
times she has only dry lot for range,
with the fence posts and wire for shell
ter.
From all these opportunities she is
expected to bring a good litter of pigs.
If she does not, Il wall goes up from
her owner that his SOW or sows did not
do well, then ate their pigs or else
starved them to death because they did
not seem to have any milk. Have we
overdrawn the story? For some we
have, for many others we have not.
The unfortunate conditions that Of
ten surround the brood sow in winter
may be charged to three causes-igno-
rance, which is inexcusable; laziness,
which is criminal, and stinginess,
which is contemplate When all these
causes are found on one farm, winter
for the brood SOW is awful tough.
When a SOW Is wintered under any or
all these conditions, the owner has no
reason to complain If she does no good.
In fact 1t will be a wonder IL she does
not fail.
There is another class of brood sows
that find winter more enjoyable. They
| have some of the comforts they should
have to meet the expectations of the
owner. They have comfortable nests
and are nationally fed and are not ex-
pected to grow pigs from corn alone.
but have other foods that have more of
the properties OF bone and muscle In
them, that strengthen their own frames
and go to build up strong frames in the
young they are to produce. The food
In winter should be as near like she
gets in summer as is possible TO make
| 1t. Yet but few farmers, l fear, make
studied effort to have 1t so. The SOW
readily adjusts herself to her surround
ings and will make the most of them,
but she cannot get comfort where there
is none. Neither can she grow a
healthy pig If she does not have the
food that goes to make such pig.
Yet on every farm there is the mate
rial to make hog comfortable IL the
soil will grow the foods necessary for
him. The roughness of these foods
will give necessary outside comforts il
handled right. There is no need that a
brood SOW pass tough winter, one
that she would dread the whole year, II
she had foresight longer than hunger
prompts.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

When grinding feed for our herd,
says an Ohio farmer, we use a tread
power and two thoroughbred bulls.
Not only is this economical, but the
bulls are kept in better condition. be-
ing easy to manage, and are better
breeders. All our grain Is ground,
whether it is fed to young or matured
cattle. We are satisfied that it is much
more thoroughly digested and conse-
quently much more valuable. During
winter we feed ensilage twice day
and clover. hay or millet once, The
grain feed Is bran, old process oilmeal
and gluten feed.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
The Ice Storm.

Mark Twain saw an ice storm once,
such as we had yesterday, and the
trees the morning after, when the sun
came up as it did this morning, and
this is what he wrote about it. If you
think you can write better descrip-
ton try it and send it to the REGISTER.
"When a leafless tree is clothed
with ice from the bottom to the top,
every bough and every twig strung
with ice beads, frozen dewdrops, and
the whole tree sparkles, cold and
white, like the Shah of Persia's
diamond plume. Then the wind waves
the branches and the sun comes out
and turns all those miriads of drops
and beads into prisms which glow
and hum and fash with all manner OF
colored fires, which change and change
again with inconceivable rapidity.
from red to blue and blue to green and
green to gold, and the tree becomes a
spraying fountain, a very explosion
of dazzling jewels, and it stands there,
the acne, the climax, the supreme 81
possibility in art or nature, OF be
wlldering, Intoxicating, intolerable
magniiicence.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
LAMBS FOR MARKET.
Front In Feeding Near the Large
Cstfea


cities.
Many stock farmers near the large
cities are now purchasing and feeding
lambs for the winter and spring mar
kets, says G. r. Bigelow in The Ameri-
can Cultivator. They do not raise these
lambs, but purchase them from the
great sheep ranges of the west, south
west and northwest. Sheep raisers Of
these large ranges do not find 1t profita-
BILE to feed the lambs direct for the
market, and even II they did not fatten
them up they might lose half their
weight in transit and thus cause a loss
to the shippers. 1t has been found that
these lambs can be more profitably fed
nearer the markets. Besides, on the
great sheep ranges there are not the
necessary foods and facilities for feed
ing the lambs for market, and it would
be waste Of time and energy to at
tempt to prepare the animals for the
market.
The farmers who have undertaken to
feed these young lambs for the market
have made a speciality of the business,
and they have so far found it proflta-
BILE industry. They are purchased all
the way from $2.10 to $3.50 per 100
pounds, with the freight paid to certain
points, generally half the way to the
large markets. The sheep provides
sufficient food to keep the lambs in
good condition until arrival. A carload
of these lambs is received by feeder,
who Immediately proceeds to feed each
one with the idea of fattening 1t as
quickly as possible for the market. The
lambs are housed under sheds where
they can receive all necessary protec-
tion from inclement weather and are
fed on good corn, hay, alfalfa and
roots. Feeding is reduced to a system,
and the feeder becomes an expert in
lamb troubles. lie is able to single out
any creature that is sick and by doctor
ing it carefully for few days Is gener-
ally able to return it to the flock strong
and vigorous once more. Loss in the
lambs is thus very small and 1t is only
by eliminating the danger of loss
through sickness and accident that the
business is made profitable. Scab and
other diseases are watched for careful
| ly, and its appearance in the flock is
the signal for instant dipping. Lambs
are bought in the fall and early winter,
sometimes up as late as January; then
| the animals are fattened for the Febru-
airy, March and April markets, the
most profitable ones Of the year. All
are bought when from 4 to 9 months
old and are kept in the feeding places
from four to eight weeks In this time
their weights on an average are in
creased about onc-third, and the feed
ers receive from s. to SO per hundred
weight, according to the market and
season, thus realizing profit in higher
prices and from heavier lambs.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
BY a Decisive Vote the Sen
ate Sustains the Provision
ONLY IS VOTES FOR II
1t was Debated Vigorously
for Several Hours
But When the Final Vote was Taken
the Majority Aga nst Beer Sur
pI'ispG Everybody

Washington, Jan. 9.-By vote of
"a to 10 the Senate this afternoon laid
on the table the committee amendment
to the army bill providing for II con-
tinuauce OF the present canteen system
in the army.
The Senate committee restored the
clause in the army reorganization bin
providing for post exchange or can
teen, which was stricken out when the
bill passed the House yesterday. For
nearly five hours the Senate discussed
the committee amendment yesterday,
but vote upon the proposition was
not in sight when the Senate ad journed.
Senators Galliger of New Hampshire
Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
vigorously opposed the amendment,
and in turn it was quitea as strenuously
supported by Senators Sewell of New
Jersey, Hawley ofConnecticut, Money
OF Mississippi and Carter OF Montana.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

found in Turkey or South Africa. Laz-
arus was bred by ID. c. Taylor Of Lake
Valley, n. NJ, and was the champion
at the recent Kansas City show. He
was sold at auction to Colonel G. S.
Richardson of Dubuque, Ia, for $700,
the record price for an American bred
Angora.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
ANDREE'S WILL.
The Explorer is Given mp for Lost
and His Will Was Opened.
ny serlpps. McRae press AssoelatLon.

NY 8UTIppH-NVTNHe IINbs H5tuuIH1IuH'
Berlin, Jan. l0,-The will of Andree
who started for the North Pole in a
ballon has been opened. The opening
paragraph says MY presentment tells
me this terrible journey will signify
my death
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
KInr of Anrnrnn.

America has developed an Angora
buck of the highest quality, which is a
great victory for those who claim that
we can breed as good stock as can be
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
ST. LOUIS GRIPPED.
There are Twenty Thousand Cases Of
Grip in That Town.
'crItps MeRLe PreE. As.oelatIon.

By Scripps McI}Le Press Association.
st. Louis, Jan. 10. Estimates made
by local physicians and the board Of
health say the number of grip cases in
this city is about twenty thousand.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

iAiND-hi - HCCi@'%Di4Nps1s
The suit of the Chicago Lumber Co.
against O. b. Nichols for material
furnished the latter at the time he built
his hotel was finally settled. Travis
Morse, the referee chosen some time
ago, reported and the case was settled
on bis:.hndings. One judgment for
S72. 10 and another for S40S. .2Jand costs
we're givensin favor of plaintiff. The
referee was allowed $50 and the court
stenographer SlS, payable in equal
parts by contestants. Bank of Allen
county and w. ID. Carnes, garnishees
in the case, were ordered to pay
amounts owing by them To the de-
fendant. Other garnishees will re-
cover of plaintiff their costs.
The lola Wholesale Grocery Com
pany was given judgment against
Horace Hobart for $2l7.79, the attach
ment confirmed and the property or
dered sold to satisfy judgment,
The court tookthe suit of the Lam
Oll IllC company dSdlISO IL ~
Ewing under advisement. The Com
pany had "A lease on the Ewing farm
some four years ago and drilled II
we'll. Finding nothing Ewing con-
tends they let the lease default and
since gas has been found recently near
by they want to renew the lease. He
1nnit uapt tbap,
In the suit of c. X. Mills VS. Jacob
Saar, judgment was given in favor of
Saar, he to recover costs, but judg-
ment was given for plaintiif as against
VIM. Saar for $50 and costs. This
was suit to get etdamages for hay and
pasture burned by fire started by the
Saars on their farm.
The suit of j. =. Rose against the
Lanyon Zinc Company was dismissed
without prejudice at the plaintiff S
costs.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
Gas Land For Sale.

Two miles from the railroad, north
OF LaHarpe, quarter or less. Ad,
dress =, O, Box 5J4, LaHarpe Kaus.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

at plaintiffs costs, he having elected
to stand on u petition, demurrer to
which the court. sustained. He was
given 60 days to make case for the
referees court.
TUESDAY PROCEEDINGS
Tuesday the suit of T. F.
Strickland against w. E. Lyon for
forty cents held the courts earnest at
tention. 1t is an appeal from justice
court. Lyon kept one of Strickland's
horses on his farm andwhen settlement
was made Strickland says he gave Lyon
$40. Lyon kept So ana returned the
other So, not having the change.
Later Bill Conley went to Lyon and
offered him the s. still due and fifty
cents for the few days that had inter-
vened. Lyon refused the money as he
claimed that forty cents more was due.
Hence the suit. Strickland had it TAX
en- to Humboldt on a change of venue
and there he won, but Lyon has ap-
pealed il TO the district court. After
hearing the evidence the court took it
under advisement, gave judgment in
Stricklands favor. The court ruled
that when he handed Lyons S. and
told him to take out the $3.50 claimed
that it was Il tender of payment and
Lyons refusal because he wanted
forty cents more was of no avail. The
costs in the district court amount to
S2l, all over forty cents and Mr..
Lyons will have it to pay.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS
The;application for II rehearing of
the case of NJ. l.. Doran, late.editoress
of the late BaHarpe Argus, was re-
fused. Miss Doran claims that her
newspaper opponents, Moore and
Roberts. entered the Office at night
and took her plant over to their Office,
but they claim that they simply took
possession as permitted them by law.
At the first trial the court so
decided 'and refused rehearing.
Now Miss Doran says she will take
it to the supreme court.
The suit of old man Mills against a
man named Saar was up for trial.
Saar' boys built a fire which escaped
from their farm and ran across a
meadow of Mills, destroying grass
and hay. He asks pay for the same,
charging gross carelessness and
neglect on the part of Saar.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

The Elks gave ball last night which
was largely attended.
The cowboys took possession OF Tucson
today. The old town was in good hands
and the punchers are always welcome.
There was dance at the Natatorium
last night which was one OF the mos,
successful and enjoyable functions OF the
winter.
Mr.. N. j. Babcock, an old resident
| ot Tucson and q pioneer of Arizona. died
at the Sisters hospital last evening at
! 5 O'Clock. The funeral will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 80 at Millar's
undertaking rooms.
Services at the Methodist church as
follows: Sunday sshool at 10 a. M,
Epworth League at 6:45 p. M, Junior
Epworth League at p. M, preaching
service at II a, m. and 80 p. m. Sub
iect OF the morning sermon. The Power
OF Unconscious Influence, Acts Sis;
subject of the evening sermon, The
Truth, Its Source and Power, John 8 :S2.
The public cordially invited to all the
services. A. NJ. GIBBONS, Pastor.
Services will be held tomorrow at
Grace church as follows: 9:45 ehildren's
hour; IL morning prayer and sermon.
Freedom OF teaehing-refections on the
Ross in advent at Stanfort University" !"
The Arizona Arrow has a poem enti-
tied "Joy Cometh in the morning." The
poem is all right but the truth of the
title is open to doubt and criticism.
Those who went out with the COW boys
to see Tucson last night don't think
much of that title this morning.
The Liberty mines, about fifty miles
from Tucson in the Silver Hill district,
which we're purchased aud are now
being operated by the Eastern company,
represented by Col. w. r. Wemple,
general manager, are shipping quantity
OF ore to the Smelter at Ell paso. The
assays show 772 OF silver, so per cent
lead and percentage of copper. AZ
depth Is gained the wonderful richne. s
OF this property becomes more and NOR G
apparent, and it ia destined to be one ef
the great silver producers of the ter
ritory.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton Of DR.. A, Boschee, celebrated q er
man physician, and is acknowledge to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs.
colds and all lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condi-
tlons. 1t is not an experimental medi-
cine, but has stood the test of years, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysurp was intro
duced in the United Stated in 1868, and
is now sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Items of the Day OF
Personal Interest

Major W. NJ. Zeek OF Benson is spend
ing the day in the city.
Al Shaw and wife are in town from
the Ray mine en- ronte to Helvetia
where they will reside.
Lautaro Roca came up from Fairbank
with crowd OF cowboys who entered
the cowboy contests at the park this af.
ternoon.
Willingham brothers OF Benson ar
rived Yesterday to take part in the
cowboy sports. X. T. Fenter oi
st. David is among the cowboys who
are in town from st. David.
Ed. Castenada, manager Of the Vir-
ginia hotel is in the city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
win Boom Business.

S. Laval, "A merchant OF Dallas, Texas,
writes; 81 thought would have to give
up business, after two years Of suffering
from general debility brought on by ov-
erwork and long hours, but four bottles
OF Electric Bitters gave me new life. /
can now eat anything, sleep we'll and feel
like working all the time. It's the best
medicine on earth" It's wonderful
tonic and health builder for tired, weak,
sickly and rundown people. Try it.
Satisfaction guaranteed Only soc at /.
Zeckendorf Il CO. 3 wholesale and Geo.
Martins, retail. @
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Reward.

| will pay Ten Dollars for any inform.
alton that will lead to the capture of the
person or persons who entered into the
steam laundry between Saturday even
ing and Monday morning, the 4th and
9th INST, and took from there half a
dozen bundles of laundry--or I will pay
Twenty Dollars for capture of thiefs and
recovery of goods. Laundry marks were
466-626-G6-284-0-9-29. The goods CON
sisted of shirts, collars and cuffs mostly.
No ladies' garments.
r. f. STEPHENS,
Tucson Steam Laundry.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Local Weather ReD0rt.
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented,

This disease always results from a cold
or an attack of the grip and may be pre-
vented by the timely use Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. That remedy
was extensively used during the epidem.
ic of La Grippe of the last few years, and
not single case has ever been reported
that did not recover or that resulted in
pneumonia, which shows it to be a GER
tain preventative of that dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
gained world wide reputation for its
cures of cold and grip. For sale by Geo.
Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Had "a, CONQUER or Die.

- was just about gone," writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson Of Laurel Springs, n. c.,
II had Consumption 80 bad that the best
doctors said that could not live more
than . month, but / began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am now stout
and well. It's an unrivaled life-saveI
for Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe
and Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group OF
Mhooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles
b0c and 81. Trial bottles free at L,
zeckendon 4 CO., wholesale and Geo
Martins, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-imformed
TO do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man.
ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break mp colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant Of.
ter effects. use the delightful liquid lax.
alive remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Made By
the California Fig Syrup Co.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasses any other lotion,
ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, letter. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Skin Ernptions Infailible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only Csc at L. Zeckendorf
4 CO., Wholesale, and Geo. Martins, re-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
HOW'D Tbisl

M olEef One Hundred Dollars Reward
Il ior my csc Of Catarrh that cannot be
csxsd k9 Hall's Catarrh Cure.
|s .19s CHENEY n co. Props, Toledo,
lls nndessigned, have known r.
fov TIE last is years, and be-
xiectiy honorable M all bus-
Il ctiOns and financially able
alAy oblisations made by
~ nv1x Wholesale Druggists,
3 L. khnxNa, KExnAN IA Man
Fuggists, Toledo, 0. y
llfe d taken internal-
mpUn the blood and
tice, 7ISc- per bottle.
estinonials free.
1l12f7 Z ~ ~ the best.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

EMIL G. PARTSCH, magnetist, cures
all functional disorders. Patients treat
ed ct their homes. Charges moderate,
Address T. 0. Box 254, Tucson, Arizona.
No cure no pay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Announcement.

Tucson, Feb. 14th, 1901
At the urgentirequest OF several hum
dred Of the true friends Of the public
school hereby announce my name az
candidate for the office of trustee Of the
public school In the 1st district.
C.. +. CHASE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
TIE BIG -FOUR

Ia the only barber shop in town. A
trial is sll that il needed to convince
ron We are BARRIERS. Satisfaction guar
anteed. West Congress st., in the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

E. A. JAMES, TEACHER of voice
culture, sight singing, piano, violin. cor
net, guitar, mandolin and orchestra in
struments. Studio 1853 S. Franklin st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

WHY SUFFER with those corns and
ingrowing nails when Zimmerman can
cure them without pain. I30 W. PEN
nington street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
Longs Preserved Strawberries.

only American packer of fruit superior
to French and German. California fruit
and cane sugar. Long Syrup Refining
company, San Francisco. For sale bv
all Tucson grocers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
from Guaymas go TO Nj. b. Sinohue No.
1856 South Meyer street, or order by tele-
phone No. 1853. receive fresh fish and
oysters daily. Your order attended to
Immediately.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping convenient accommoda-
tons and nicely furnished. Inquire at
80 Mort Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

THE BEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS
In the territory. Fresh candies every
day. Christmas candies in boxes. Cali
and see the candy maker. 1O6 W. Con-
gress street. ALI kinds OF drinks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

WANTED--To exchange q nicely 10
Gated building lot for A. o. U. w.
stock. Henry Meyer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
FOR RENT

FOR REET-0ne nicely furnished front
room in good location. Only healthy
people need apply. Address The Citi-
zen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

wholesale and retail. Special attention
given TO ont of town orders. II n. Stone
ave. Telephone No. 1881.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

THE RREAKER and THE BREAK.
Err only after going to the races you
will find what you want to eat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

GO TO THE BREAKER if you want
something good to eat any hour of the
day or night.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR RENT-Two rooms and bath al
264 N. Meyer. Fa ,-...
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR SALE-A two-seated carriage al
most new. Now il your time to buy
ii cheap. Address O. n, Citizen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR RENT--Nice front room with bath
attached. No. 2S9 North Chsrch 1T
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
The Wants
Of the People

Want advertisements published three times fof
25e; must not be more than four lnes. u more
than four lines the regular rate will be
charged. This rate applies TO purely want
advertisements only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

THE ONLY RESTAURANT In the
town--is always open and never closes.
THE BREAKER aad THE BREAKER
only,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23
SARATOGA Sugar DriDS.

Saratosa Sugar Drips. There is moth.
ing 'just as good" in table syrnps
sweet as maple, makes excellent taffy
candy. Ask your grocer for sample
package. For sale by all Tucson gro
GERS. Long Syrup Refining company.
San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR sALE--0ne 500 National cash
register at the Arcade saloon corner
of Maiden Lane and court street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

WASTED--Invalid's wheel chair. in-
auire at Hotel Ball III, Clay Ewing.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

FOR SALE--Mom Paul restaurant al
Gila Bend. Railroad eating house
good business. Apply TO Nom Paul
Gila Bend.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

PROSPECTORs -- The Sampson loca-
ton notice for sale at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

4 \ ! '''i !; ss,ss y, &c. ":
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-23

| FOR REST-0ne nicely furnished front
| room In good location. Only heaith-
people need apply. Address The Git.
| zen.