davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Feeding Horses.

Indiana Farmer.
4 correspondent sends us the following
experience on feeding horses:
THE ordinary horse has a stomach with
a capacity of somewhere between three
and four gallons, and yet 1 have frequently
seen men give their horses regularly hay
enough 10 fill from two TO three times his
capacity. Such a course is entirely wrong,
and the feeder has but TO make a few COM
parsons in order TO come to such a con-
clusion. / can recall from my own expert
ence in feeding horses. / used 10 feed as
though the horses were oxen. and thought
i was doing right. The manger was filled
quite full OF hay. and yet some way the
horses got rid of it But II was a mistake,
because il hurt the horses and was poor
economy. Now we are feeding perhaps not
half what we used 10 feed In the way of
coarse fodder. and | am satisfied that the
horses. and the same teams at that, keep
i'm better condition the year round. besides
saving that large amount OF hay.
The horses stomach Is built for more
highly concentrated feed than the OK. He
cannot take the same kind simply because
he has not the capacity 10 digest Ii in suffi-
cient quantities TO supply his system with
the needed nOurishment- The result IS
when such a course is followed that the
horse becomes badly pot-bellied and Is un-
able to secure the required nourishment To
work at the best advantage. y working
horse should have plenty OF grain, which
" concentrated form that Is practicable 10
feed. Ii requires also "A certain amount Of
hay. but the hay Il not 10 supply il with
the main portion OF its nourishment. The
most experienced teamsters are relying on
grain Tor the main portion or the feed not
only because experience has demonstrated
that II is the most economical, but that IL
is also best for the horse,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

have stolen their rights and made them a
nation of beggars. But L would not, for all
this nation, have an innocent man con-
demned-nor could my people ask that of
me. You cannot dissuade me. 1t must be as
L wish. Oh, why does not Quinnox come for
your She arose and paced the floor dis
tractedly.
He was revolving a selfish, cowardly ca
pitulatiOn to love and injustice, when a
sharp tap was heard at the door. Leaping
to his feet he whispered:
"Quinnoxl He has come for me. Now to
get out of your room without being Scent
The Princess Yetive ran to him, and,
placing her hands on his shoulders, cried
with the ferceness of despair;
You will go back to the monastery? You
will leave Graustark? For my sake-for my
sake!'
He hesitated and then surrendered, his
honor falling weak and faint by the path
way of passion.
Yes he cried, hoarsely.
Tap! tap! tap! at the door. Lorry took one
look at the rapturous face and released her.
Gomez she called.
The door flew open, an attendant saluted,
and in stepped Gabriel.
ITO be Continued Next Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
When there is in the spring deep mud all
sorts Of stones, the largest first, should be
thrown or carted in until they come to the
top, and then gravel may be put on. In
some cases it is necessary to build as you
go instead of laying out a days work and
beginning at the farthest point, butit is
not only cheaper to put the stones into the
mud and bed them by driving over, but
better in the end than digging out as they
do to build macadam road and filling with
stones. Don't be afraid that frost will
throw the stones out" If the frost threw
out stones there would be thousands of
acres in Connecticut where you couldn't
see the ground. Any farme knows that
If he had a stone in his meadow or plow
field anywhere from the size of a water
pail TO the size of a barrel he might as We'll
wait for an earthquake to throw II out as
the frost. If a roadway is left TO be a
water course the stones will come up" and
long usage may wear a road down TO stone,
but before That happens IL VIII neeo sur
facing to prevent its being so low as TO be
a water course.
With a few trials a man with brains
enough TO run a farm can learn, II he can
get the gravel without too much cartlng,
TO make a better and cheaper road in the
long run than can be made in any other
way except where the soil along the high
way makes a suitable roadbed. In that
case il is only necessary to raise the road
out of the way Of water, the Travelled path
l mean, not the shoulders" and remember
that it is cheaper to run water under a road
than over it even if il goes straight across.
Where the ordinary travel uses more
than a single track and needs more I rec
ommend a road roller kept in use with a
watering cart until the road is solid.
On a single track the only disadvantage
is in turning out to pass a team, and that
is the contrast as against all bad in an
ordinary road. One does not usually turn
out oftener than once a mile on a country
road, and the expense OF constructing a
road all gravel or all macadam is four
times as great where the road is wide
enough to turn out the whole length, as
when only a driving track is made. / be-
lieve it is not only practical but econom-
zeal to build a solid driving track, free
from mud and water at all seasons, on our
ordinary thoroughfares at an expense not
exceeding 500 per mile. l do not believe IL
economy TO spend $1,000 or more per mile
TO provide for a three-rod strip once in a
mile or two when il is necessary TO turn
out. and L do not think il practical, for
81, 600 per mile is too much To pay on an
ordinary country road. Unless road build
ers can use the same common sense hat
railroad builders do, and build a single,
double or fOur-track road, as the travel re-
quires, there is little use in talking OF good
country roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

had followed them 70 the castle. He has the
cOnspiratOrs instantly taken out ana shOl' Wiz
fession as - the Identity Of their leader. named
Michael. who has escaped. Lorry, lecONct"5
slowly from his injury, Is Kept IN ~ and her
and made much OF by the princess ar ~ love
uncle and aunt. Lorry falls more, deeply ia ~ bTS
than ever, but realizes the hopelessness ~ ~
suit. While he is stnl confined 70 nus lOo - see
princess comes in alone on one occasion = he
prudence and confess his love for hler. Sue ~
mits a regard for him, but tells him that the
it. She has. however. arranged that he and
Anguish shall be guests al the paideo q ? IJu5
as they shall stay IN Eaetmeis 6spmaT' iiadv-in3
the affections OF the Countess psshtel arn tba+
waiting to the princess. LOTT ISal" 80
Graustark is on the verge OF rum tldt q va
debt Of S~50.O0o.000 will shortly ian auS. dnu M ues
fault means the forfeiture OF nearly All OF
Graustark save Edelweiss. The princess can
avert disaster BY giving her hand In marriage 10
Prince Lorenz or Prince Gabriel, Of adjoining
provinces. Each is coarse and dissipated. Ihe
princess conducts Lorry through the castle,
finally reaching the throne room, where an ar
lent love scene ensJSs, ~ aytendsIts This
episode results in the speedy departure or bolh
Americans from the castle. Lorry and Anguish
spirstor called Michael To save Graustark the
princess agrees TO marry Prince Lorenz. At an
Edefweiss cafe Lorry hears Prince Lorenz pro-
Posing t9@at to bt the Pr the aoor EnTfss I bI fhS
i'm the face. Prince Gabriel witnesses the scene.
Lorry accepts Lorenz's challenge to a duel TO be
prince is murdered in his bed. LOFTY is charged
with the crime, imprisoned in the tower. and
Anguish desatned as a witness The princess X
forced TO sign "A decree for Lorry's arrest and
detention for trial. She makes plans fer his
escape. \ soldier accompanies him In the car
rage which IS driven over "a rocky road. He IS
seized with A desire to know who his com
pantOn Is. He strikes a match and the face OF
the princess is disclosed. She confesses her love
for him. They are driven to a monastery,
he to be left in charge OF the abbott until a
way can De found Tor his return TO MS native
land. They part only TO hope TO meet again.
The Americans escape causes CONSERVATION in
Edelwetss. The princess offers a reward for his
capture. Anguish is held as a hostage. Prince
Bolaroz. father of the murdered Prince Lorenz,
comes in great wrath with a body of soldiers
He agrees that Graustark's war debt shall be
extended If LO~ry be caught and executed in
his presence within a month. LOrry hears this,
through a trusty guard, Quinnox. and just before
the time specified resolves 10 surrender. Quin-
noX is forced to conduct him by night TO the
palace, where he is secreted. Meanwhile Prince
Gabriel renews his ardent suit for the princess's
hand. The day Of settlement is now almost
come. Gabriel asks for and obtains a final in
terview in the throne room. The princess again
spurns his offer Of marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Cattle Ranching To-day.

Frank NJ. Todd, in Ainslee's Magazine.
No phase of agricultural life anywhere,
except perhaps in Australia, has ever pos
sessed the romantic and adventurous
charm of American cattle ranching. When
out beyond the Platte, and down toward
the Rio Grande, and westward into New
Mexico and Arizona, the great plains were
open and the grass of Uncle Sam" as free
as air, men with ginger in them could lay
the foundations of fortunes with no other
capital than a pony, d cow saddle. a rope
and a branding iron. They required 10
land, and seldom cared for more than a
few acres for the ranchhouse, and a place
to keep the 'chuck wagon and other in
animate parts of the outfit" If they
chose they could range an area as wide as
France. The Americans took the business
from the Mexicans and extended it north
ward to Wyoming. There was nothing to
prevent. In that day the cowboy told the
visiting Englishman:
This is God country, and there amt
no fences"
Those times are going. or have already
gone. Barbed wire and the settler nave
changed it all. The few acres thar suf-
feed for the bunkhoue and saddle room are
not enough where free grazing is passing
away. The cattle king must own his graz
ing ground, and the cowboy has been
tanned into "A member of the fences he once
despised. The packing industry has gone
out toward the source of supply, To Omaha
and Kansas City and other TAR Western
towns. Railroads have done away with the
long drives To shipping points. fences have
spoiled the roundup and branding pens are
helping on the obsOlescence OF the lariat.
In large sections of the cattle country ev-
cry small town has its stockyard and SPUR
track.
This doesn't mean that the cattle bust
ness is on the wane- Far from it. It's out
look now il brighter than II has been for
ten wears. Prices are better at home and
the demand abroad is strong. European
shipments Of cattle on the hoof increased
uniformly down 10 1887. and. though they
have diminished slightly since then. the
financial returns have been relatively bet
ter. In the last FIVE years the average
value of meat products exported. principal
Is 10 Great Britain and Germany, has been
over sl4i, apa.000, and of live animals over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

Bright yellow beeswax can be obtained
by keeping the wax at a high temperature
for some time after melting TO allow the
impurities 10 settle. Some old combs will
make nothing but dark wax. The very
light color is obtained by boiling it with
sulphuric acid.
The fall is a good time 20 do painting.
says Up-to-Date Farming. Paint preserves
the wood. and we dare say one house or
other building kept well painted at all times
will outlast three such buildings not paint
ed. This Illustration. IL approximately cor
rect. should decide If IL will be economy 10
paint often enough.
Manure that has been well rotted is al
ways serviceable upon clover. and IL may
be applied in the fall. The frosts and rains
will pUlverize the manure and IL will serve
as a partial covering for the roots. while
the soluble matters will be carried down 10
assist in giving the clover a good start
next spring. IL is important, however. that
the manure is we'll rOtted In order that the
seeds OF weeds in the manure may be de-
strOyed.
To keep cider sweet filter IL and draw OF
into clean bottles. which should be filled 10
within one and "A half inches OF the cork.
then insert the corks and wire them. Place
the bottles, corks down. In a kettle Of tepid
water and boil until the water reaches 30
degrees Fahrenheit. Allow the bottles 10
remain in the water. retaining the temper
allure for twenty minutes. Let the water
and bottles gradually cool. and then store
the bottles on their sides In a cool cellar.
A strawberry grower found that BY re-
moving one-third of the berries from the
vines. allowing only the best 10 grow. he
got one-third more berries by measure. and
that when sold I'm market they not only
paid for the labor. but increased the profit.
This fact demonstrates that If Il farmer
or fruit grower expects 20 secure good
prices he must give extra labor. which Viii
be more than paid for IN the crop, The
experiment made with Strawberries may
also be made with other fruits.
While Massachusetts IS lighting the gyp-
sy moth simply 20 prevent IL from spreld-
ing, and other States are spending larss
sums 10 protect against Insect pests. SAYS
an exchange. man goes out armed % Tie
teeth TO destroy birds for sport that are
necessary 10 his very existence, for whtn
the birds 20 man viii not be capable ~
holding his own ma combat with insect
pests, which multiply faster than he can
destroy them. While some spOrtsmen may
gain a dollar or two in value Of EamA
birds. the insects may be destroying. or Vii
DESTROY IN season. n hundred times as much
I'm trees. fruit or crops. IL - time that
farmers protect the birds when they can
Go 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

ITO be Continued Next Tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Barn and stable.
Jersey Bulletin.

Jersey buIIetn.
Herbert Shearer says the stable should
be built entirely separate from the barn.
which sounds strange in view Of the fact
that the words stable and barn" are
generally used Interchangeable. a barn
is primarily a building for storage of grain
and hay, although Webster says I'm the
United States a part of the barn is often
used for stables" while a stable. accord
ing TO the same authority, Is "a house.
shed or building for beasts 10 lodge and
feed in" From this IL appears that the
advice never 10 have a hay nov or gran
airy above the stalls is as old as the En-
glish language, at least. The practice OF
having a structure separate from the COW
house for the storing Of feed seems TO have
been common enough 10 coin a name for
each building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

$41, 900, 900. But the range cattle business no
longer offers opportunities for the accumu-
lation OF such colossal fortunes as II once
did, nor, where so much more money capt.
tai is required than formerly, does it offer
opportunity to so many men with only
their hands and brains 10 aid them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

Orange Judd Farmer.
The exhibit of yellow corn at the Indiana
state fair this year was very creditablc
in spite of the drought and generally un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04

G. F. Dennis has accepted post
tion as salesman for the National
Coffee and Tea company
J. r. Murphy is up from Oklahoma
City today
Mrs. Chas. Greer left today for Law
ton where she wiz join her husband
and enjoy a two weeks hunt in the
Wichita mountains.
Mrs William Crimes is in the city
from Kinghsher visiting friends.
The Rev W. A. Humphrey win go
to Coyle tomorrow where he will
preach Sunday
Tom Neal deputy clerk in the dis
trict court returned today from Chan
der where he has been attending
court for three weeks.
Miss Albina Stevens, stenographer
in the governors Office. is i'll at her
home on East Oklahoma avenue
j. NJ Malone, prominent farmer
from near Cashion, is a visitor in the
city today
President James &c. Ament Of the
Northwestern Normal is in the city
today.
The Rev. e. b. Rankin Of Edmond,
is IN town today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
Attention Ladies'.

AS a beautifer, facial massage has
10 equal for immediate and lasting
results. Mr.. Jester makes speciality
of his work, his equipment including
the latest improved Electrical Roller,
which has brought such wonderful re-
suits In New York.
Remember that more harm than
good is done by incompetent (so-call
ed) masseurs who may permanently
injure the muscular tissues OF the
face. Therefore be careful whom you
consult.
Treatments at residence or office.
Louis Jester
40s North First street. Tel. No. 45s
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
returns oonsistent with safety.

returns consistent with safety.
BECAUSE, it is incorporated unde.
the Iowa insurance laws and de-
posits the cash value of all bonds
with the auditor of the state, as
by law required.
BECAUSE. it's bonds are exempt from
taxation and execution, as by law
provided.
BECAUSE, its securities are all first
mortgages on Iowa farms.
BECAUSE, it's officers and directors
are men OF well known ability and
integrity.
BECAUSE, all bonds are payable in
gold at maturity.
BECAUSE, their bonds guarantee to
return the face value of each in
ten years, together with all the
accumulations from lapses in the
/ reserve and profit fund, and in
terest thereof.
CAPITAL 100000.
Compare our capital stock with the
capital stock Of other large companies
All requests for information, ethel
personal or by letter, will be courte
ously answered, either in person Of
by mail, by addressing,
HENRY F. BURT,
Pooms 1s. Is and II Billingsley Bldg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
A COMING ATTRACTION.

The schumann concert company has
been secured for an engagement In
this city. October 90. at the opera
house. They come under the au
spices of the Oratorio society. This
company was here last season and
win be remembered as being first
class. Miss Edith Adams Is the on
" member of the old company, IL be
ing a much stronger company this
year This is a splendid attraction
and the people are promised thir mon
ey'e worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
EDMOND cowsov BAND.
Goes to Des Moines, Iowa, to Lead
Cowboy Parade.

Miss Agnes Mulhall passed through
the city last night enroute to Oklaho-
ma City She was joined at EdmonA
by the Edmond band which viii ac-
company her 10 Des Momes, Iowa,
where they will participate in the
cowboy carnival and reunion Oscar
Lehrer Is the director Of the Edmond
band and they 20 20 this reurion at
the expense OF Mr.. zack Mulhali, who
has furnished complete cowboy uni-
forms for the members Of the band,
also transportation.
Tomorrow they will spend the day
at Kansas City where they enter a
parade OF five hundred cowboys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
AGENTS wANTED-Local or trav-

AGENTS WANTED-Local or trav-
cling agents in Oklahoma or the In
dian territory can get the best contract
In the way of earning living and also
based upon the fact Chat my business
given them by anybody in the country
win be pleasing, safe and profitable to
the buyer and also viii give to the
agent an honorable and lucrative en-
ployment. Men of good character and
standing, (not necessary for them to
have had any insurance experience)
will find it for their interest to com
municate with Henry F. Burt general
manager of the National Life and
Trust Co., OF Des Moines, Iowa, Rooms
ls, Is and II, Billingsley bldg Guth
rie. Okla, where all the details Will
be explained to such applicants, and
II not convenient to call in person, II
can be done just as intelligently by
mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
WHERE WILL FLYNN LAND.
In the Event Of the Santa re Re
Entering Politics.

For the first time in nearly seven.
years Delegate Dennis T. Flynn is
master of federal patronage IN Okla
homa. During the first four years Of
the administration of President Nc
Kinley. Flynn was against a stone
wall. He was under the shadow Of
not having been an original" McKin-
ley supporter, he had never lived in
Ohio and his partisan enemies in
Oklahoma who could claim one or
both of these distinctions gave him
no consideration. Eveu postoffice APP
polntments we're taken from him and
given to a board OF control composed
of Barnes, Hart and Jenkins.
The future of Republican politics
in Oklahoma offers a new and livlier
prospect, not only because of Flynn's
restoration to power. but for other
reasons. Word comes that the Atchi.
son. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
company is preparing to re enter
/ Kansas politics and If this be true the
change will extend to Oklahoma
where the Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific is now supreme and has been
for several years. Flynn processes
sincerest regard for NJ. A. Low, but II
IS not believed that the mutual antip
athy engendered seven or eight years
ago ever passed away notwithstand
ing the fact that Low pulled off his
coat" and helped Flynn pass the free
homes bill. Flynn is a close frien'
of e. d. Kenna, general solicitor fo
the Santa Re. and if he had to choos'
between the Rock Island or the sant'
Fe Oklahomans do not hesitate in say
ing where his choice would lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04

We can show you patterns for your
Bed Rooms, Patterns for your kitch-
ems, Patterns for your Bath Rooms
Patterns for your Halls, Patterns for
your Dining Rooms, Patterns for your
Parlors, Patterns for your Sitting
Rooms. and Patterns, Patterns, Pat
terms. Not only can we do this but
we can sell you WALL PAPER II you
will look at our Stock and get Prices
We are going 10 make a 33 l-S per
cent discount on al WALL PAPER
for the next 80 days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
HOBART POLITICS.
Preliminary Poll Portends Demo
cratic Victory.

Hobart, Okla, oct. 4.-The political
pot here is warming up rapidly ana
win soon be at white heat. The Re.
publicans are preparing for their nomi
mating convention which occurs on
October 3. The Democratic nominat
ing convention precedes Il and will be
held October 8. A careful poll by
both parties reveals the fact that the
Democrats hold the key 20 the situa
ton and the Republicans are extreme
ly worried over the outlook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04
LARGE AUDIENCE.
Attend Services at Friends Church
and Interest Growing.


The series of meetings at the
Friends church are growing In in
terest and lost night a large audience
WAS p. esent The Rev. John II. Hart
ley who is conducting the meetings
Is d pleasing and forceful speaker
and holds the close attention of his
hearers. Last night he preached an
able and earnest discourse. The
singing Is led by a chorus choir.
The meetings will continue indef
initely and the public is invited to At
tend. Services each night this week
and until further announcement. The
praise service commences at 1896
o'clock,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04

REASONS WHY AN AGENT CAN DO
BETTER FOR HIMSELF REP
REsENTlNe THE NATIONAL
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
THAN ANY OTHER EMPLOY
PLoYMENT.
BECAUSE, it's endowment bonds and
policies yield the largest possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04

DO you suffer from piles? II 80 DO
not turn TO surgery for relief De
witt1 witch Hazel salye viii act
more quickly, surely and safely saw
ing You the expense and danger OF al
operation. ]. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-04

DeWitts Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all inn
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never gripe
or distress. J. N. Wallace.