davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-20
The Happy Result.

February 10th, 1900.
" DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Il cannot praise lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound enough it is
just simply wonderful the change your medicine
has made in me. l feel like another person NV
work is now pleasure to me, while before using
your medicine it was a burden. To-day I am q
healthy and happy girl. l think if more women
would use your Vegetable Compound there would be
less suffering in the world. / cannot express the
relief have experienced by using Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. "-MIss Pearl. Coop,
Cor. goth Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-20


DEAR Mrs PINKHAM-I
time with monthly periods being YOU all about
It, myself
month mensruation would become
Tor SIX months has
vous and OF bad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10

Specially low railroad rates from
all points in the Ohio Valley within
a radius Of one hundred and thirty
miles have been made for the Sec
ond Fall Festival which opens in
Cincinnati September 10th for two
weeks. One fare for the round trip,
tickets on sale September 10, Is, 20,
%, 25 and 27--return day following
Fare and a third on sale Septem-
Der 10th and daily till close Of festi.
val, good to return any time up to
September 3Oth inclusive. One fare
for theround trip from Knoxville,
Atlanta, birmingham, Memphis and
intermediate points beyond a radi-
us of one hundred and thirty miles
from Cincinnati; on sale September
l4th and 18th, with final limit Sep
tember 28th inclusive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
To Hasten MOIting.

The earlier the birds are out
of their mot and in full plumage
the sooner they will begin to lay
in the autumn The pullets be-
gin to lay as soon as they are
completely plumed and become
adult fowls. 1t is worth while,
therefore, to encourage molting
in every way, giving them exer-
else, insect food, meat in their
rations, with ground bone or oy-
ster shell and sound gram. Sum
flower seeds or linseed meal in
their food promote molting, A
teaspoonful of fine satin the soft
foods given daily to flock of
twenty hens should be allowed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
HOW TO GO TO BUFFALO.
Pointers for Persons Wishing to
Attend the Pan-American
Exposition.

Millions of dollars have been eX-
pended TO make the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo an interest
ing and instructive affair. That
end has been accomplished and per-
sons who witness the grand display
will be impressed by the magnitude
of the project. 1t is purely an
"All America" enterprise and all
Americans should see it.
All tickets to Buffalo over the
new Akron route are good for stop
over at sChatauqua Lake; and all
tickets over this route via Buffalo
to st. Lawrence River and Cana
dian Resorts and Eastern points,
including New York, can be made
good for stopovers at the Pan.Amer-
lean exposition and at Niagara
Falls. The expense for tickets, the
comforts enjoyed en- route, the
sights to be seen and the privileges
for extending journeys to the most
noted summer havens in the Lake
region, should be investigated.
Persons who may think they are
not able to stand the cost will be
surprised at the enjoyment and
pleasure they may be able to exper-
ience at small expense. Those
who visited the Worlds Fair will
also be agreeably surprised at the
Pan-American Exposition, and
those who have never attended an
occasion of this kind should not
miss this opportunity to be a true
American by attending an American
Exposition. G. III. HAGERTY, ID.
p. Agt,, Louisville, KY, is waiting
to tell you about Il,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
@ "a % T @ R EAs
Bears the = Tho Kind You Haze Always BOUGHT
'Sla'''' Of &<HZAZz$m
For Cholera.

A lady of our acquaintance and
perfectly truthful one, writes
us that when one of her chickens
shows symptoms of cholera she
pours half teaspoonful of kero-
sene down it's throat, and the re-
suit is that in few hours all
symptoms of the disease have
disappeared. The same thing
has been recommended to us
from another source which APP
pears to be reliable, and yet we
would hesitate to employ the
remedy except in extreme cases,
or stock of but little value. AS a
matter of experiment, however,
we look upon it as worth trying.
Am. p. Breeder,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
IOOI NlghES!
Pure Fresh Air!
Mineral Waters!

Monteagle, Lookout Mountain
East Brook Springs,
Monte Sano, Estill Springs,
Nicholson Springs,
Beersheba Springs, Fernvale
Springs,
Kingston Spring,
And many other favorably-known
Summer Resorts located on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
Nashville, Chattanooga
And
St. Louis Railway.

Send for elegantly illustrated
Pamphlet, describing above
resorts.
H. II. SMITH, w. L. DANLEY
Trafc Mgr. Gen. Pass Agt.
Nashville, Tennessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10

are invariably better plumaged
than the late winter or very early
spring ones. This fact is very
noticeable among the regular
poultry fanciers' flock. A we'll
known Plymouth Rock breeder
said to the writer last fall: eff I
could only get such plumage on
my very early hatched Rocks asI
always do on the very late ones
I'D have many crackerjack.
Where supplying eggs to GUS
toners is the main thing it will,
of course, be desirable to have
pullets of early and late hatch
ing, so as to have as near as pos
sible layers all the time, and
hens and pullets of different ages
provide the only way to accom-
plish this.
1t is undoubtedly a fact that
too much importance is attached
to early Matched chicks and too
little to late hatched ones. Take
little more care of the late
chicks and avoid crowding them
at any time, night or day.
Where the late hatched chicks
have good shady runs and are
not crowded and "bossed" be- D
lot of "earlies" the growt.,n they
will make is astOnishiIng. They
have no "weather. setbacks" as
the early br..oods do. If the late
broods 1eceive as much care as
IS BESTOWED on the early ones
fmore of them will be raised thar
{ of the latter.-G, o. Brown II
J, the Baltimore Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
Some Hare Diseases.

MANGE-A miserable disease,
caused by being kept in close
confinement in damp and un-
wholesome place and being fed
poor and unwholesome food.
CURE-Feed it as you would
if attacked by snufles, and
sprinkle small quantities of sui
phur daily over those parts Of
the Skin affected, 1t is soon
cured, if it has not got too firm a
hold, in which case, kill it.
CoNvULsIoNs-S Sometimes at
tack young rabbits. 1t is caused
either from too frequent breed |
ing from the same stock or from
oyer-feeding.
CURE.-The best remedy is
semi-starvation for a day or twoI
them but small quantities
of hay and no other food. Then|
by degrees let them have a pori
ton of soaked peas or oats
Keep them ten days without
green food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10

A hearty appetite does not al
ways indicate healthy condition.
1t is not the quantity of food which
is eaten but the quantity which is
assimilated, which determines the
actual value of the food consumed.
If the stomach and organs of diges-
tion and nutrition cannot convert
the TODD into nourishment, and into
blood then the food S an injury in
stead OF a benefit, For all dlsor-
ders of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition,
there is a certain remedy in Or.
Pierce S Golden Medical Discovery.
1t removes clogging distractions. It
Strengthens the stomach. nourishes
the nerves, enriches the blood and
builds up the body. 1t is a flesh
forming, g,musclemakiug preparations
making firm flesh instead Of habby
fat. Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alchohol, whisky or IN
toxicant of any kind, and is equal.
ly free from opium, cocaine and all
narcotics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
MARSH ON WEATHER.
Heavy Frost To The North And
Stvrmy South.
Light Frost in Ohio Valley, But
Not Heavy Enough TO do
Damage.

w. w Marsh, the Wnton Place /
weather prophet, makes the follow
ing predictions for the month of
September:
Changeable temperature, warm
to cool waves, early frost, good
rainfall and good stages of water
in the river will prevail during the
month of September. Two severe
storms will occur over the gulf
coast, South Atlantic Coast and
Texas Coast. The first will occur
between the 9th and Both.
These storms will be severe, caus-
ing loss of life and destruction to
property. The stormoccurring be-
tween the 9th and 30th will con-
tinue along the Atlantic Coast from
the Gulf OF Mexico to Eastern and
North Atlantic States, doing great
damage,
! Between the 5th and Sth-Cooler
weather over the lakes; frost north
of Lake Superior, and rainy weather
in the Southeastern States, Rain
in the upper Missouri Valley, and
near freezing temperature in the
Northwest. Heavy rainstorms over
the South Atlantic States. Storm
at Duluth and that section of Min
nesota, and rain over the northe hern
portion of the country from the
upper MississippiValley and upper
lakes westward to the Pacific
Ocean. Rain over Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia and
all river districts. Cool wave on
the 7th and 9Th, with light frost
over the Ohio valley, but not heavy
enough to kill or badly damage
crops or vegetation.
Between 10th and l3th-Warmel
weather over the States of Ohio
Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia
and the Mississippi Valley, anC
cooler weather over the West anC
Y Northwest.
4 Frost in Montana, rain and win,
e storms over Ohio, Indiana, Ken
y lucky, Illinois and West Virgini
t and mountain districts. Rain i
Il the lake regions and the Mississippi
Y Valley and over Michigan.
: Between 14th and 18th-Cot
. weather, with heavy frost north {
the lake regions, Severe storms owe
4. Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Virgini
j and Tennessee.
u The temperature will be at freei
ing, with frost and snow over Rock
d Mountain regions,
Is Between the 26th and 3Oth:Storm
L over Minnesota. Rainy weathC
e from Lake Superior southwark
=. Colorado. Ram at Jacksonville
Q Fla, and New Orleans.
Heavy frost in New York Stat
- and killing frost, with temperatur
Il freezing, in the extreme Northwes
l. and over the Northern Rocky Mour
!. tain district Heavy frost at Chey
+ enne, Wyoming, and Rapid City,
D., and killing frost at Bismarck
N. d., and below freezing weathe
P north of the lakes. Heavy frosts i
r Nebraska.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Springfield, September ia days.
Bardstown, September 3-5 days.
Elizabethtown, September 10-4
days.
Bowling Green, September los
days.
Glasgow, September 1S--4 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
Buy and Try a Box TONIGHT.

While you think of it, go buy anc
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideaflaxative, tonight. You'll
never regret il. Genuine tablet
stamped c. c. c. Never sold iI
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10

VI Sdutu ulSedSe IS the QlSCudlge
from the nostrils Of very pecu-
liar and offensive odor; kind of
froth or foam appears in the eye.
the lids will swell, and after
awhile the eyeball is entirely con-
cealed; the nostrils are closed by
the drying Of the discharge
around them, and the sides of
the face swell as large as an
egg. Then the bird is unable to
see to feed itself, suffers from
great depression, and fails rapid
lY until death ends it's sufferings.
This disease is very contagious,
and a great many times is COM
municated by fowls drinking
from the same vessel-the dis
charge from the nostril poisoning
the drinking water.
AS treatment, put the bird
where it is warm and dry. Give
it nourishing and nutritious food,
and frequently remove the dis
charge from around the eyes and
nose; also bathe in warm water
or witch hazel. Have a small
syringe or tube bent so it will
pass into the cavity of the nose
through the slit in the roof of the
mouth, and in this way solution
of one-half turpentine, one-q tar
quarter kerosene oil, and one
Iquarter olive oil may be injected
into each nostril from the inter
ior part of sit seen in roof of
mouth. Repeat this two or three
times day, depending on how
severe the case may be; and you
will almost always cure the bird,
1t has always been successful
with me. But if you get no bene-
fit from this treatment you had
better use the axe; otherwise
there is a risk of injecting your
whole flock.
To prevent this disease i:
not as easily done as a good many
imagine, as the fowls are gener
ally affected by the weather. Il
cold, dry seasons roup does no
! prevail as much as in the fall
i, Then the rains are frequent, tn
iground wet, and discomfort ez
: lists in the poultry house, tr
!, avd guard against the dreade
' disease all you can. Have th
d windows arranged so that the
have plenty of sunlight, but don
have too much glass, for if yo
do your hen house will be yer
\ hot in the daytime, and cold ;
H night. Plenty Of sunlight warm
i the floorland walls, and dries L
! the moisture. Admit plenty
II pure air when desired, throug
u the doors and windows.
H 1t should not be overloole
H that draughts of air on the bir,
h are liable to hasten an outbrea
4 of this disease. Give plenty
II fresh water; keep the drinkir
4 vessels clean; feed fresh gra
II where it is dry, Give plenty
sharp grit; also provide a du.
/ bath and droppings-board III
4 der the roosts, and keep it clear
il In winter, when birds are COZ
fined, give green food. 1t
greatly relished by them. Kee
free from lice. Insect powde
Q will do the work for you in goo
shape. Give them plenty of el
ercise. By keeping litter on tn
floor, such as dry leaves, Gu
straw, etc, and the droppings
! board busted now and then wit
: Sauitas or air-slacked lime, yo
{ find the room free from odor an
you will be less liable to disease
{ and well paid for your trouble
2 | think all who read this wi
4 agree that | am right. -Th
e Feather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10
Is Early Maturity DesirabIeS

IeCelNeu as lulelllgent COnSlueId-
tion as its importance demands.
Early maturity results mainly
from what might be termed two
radically different causes-natu-
raj condition and forced feeding
methods, Before poultry shows
were so prominent there was lit
tie desire to haye extra early
chickens, and in consequence
there was not so much heard
about wonderful early maturity.
Poultry raisers we're satisfied to
have their chicks hatch out at a
season when there was no neces-
sity to take extra precautions to
keep them from freezing to
death. To get chickens of good
size for the early fall poultry
shows and fairs the incubators
and artificial brooders became
necessary factors, and the hem
house arrangements to cam bat
the cold weather, to undergo
changes. With all these factors
and changes, the show specimens
are often forced to such degree
that their practical qualities are
impaired. To such an extent is
this true that there are poultry
men who would rather select for
their yards chickens Matched in
May or April, that had not been
crammed with food to hasten
| growth, than the show speci-
: mems of early Matching. Where
+ flock of medium size has favor
able conditions, such as plenty of
shade and pasture, with access to
! pure running water, and are
given a good, varied diet and
strict cleanliness is observed,
they will grow an nature intend.
! ed they should. Robustness and
D frame will develop together pro
t perly, forming a well-balancet
y result. Fowls that are thus de
e veloped in the prober season
starting with spring-the time
r when nature provides all favora
D. bic conditions and food to hell
d the natural growth-will in th
end prove to be valuable utilit.
specimens. Forcing to secEr
ID size or promote egg laying wi
=. most assuredly have its pen;
ia ties. Many of the heavyweigl
in fowls at the poultry shows cal
pi not be depended upon as bree
ers. In order to reach Standar
'ol weight usefulness is too ofte
OF sacrificed, A heavyweight foy
er is an indolent one, and such her
Id will lay very few eggs and few
the eggs will be fertile. Thel
- should be more effort to striE
= the happy medium between sc,
ne ira earlies" and "forced laters
er Common sense suggests that Il
to springtime matches are the d
lie, pendable ones. The expei
poultryman, who devotes h
tie whole time to the business, ca
re battle with the elements and q
ST out broods in the winter, an
u with his snug, artifcially heate
{ houses, his brooders and incubi
k, tors will in degree be success
er full, but hardly proitably sofrol
" a strictly commercial point (
view. The man who undertake
to raise very early chickens will
=" out all the necessary accessorie
will simply wish he hadu'
Close observers long ago disco,
cred that there are many il
stances in which broods tha
4 were Matched six weeks late
than the early ones are late in tn
season fully as large as the earl
- hatched ones, and that the pu
e let's will commence to lay nearl
J. as early and continue just as lon
: as the early hatched ones. Whe
II it is remem bered how muc
"a more care and food have bee
o. given the early ones, it is ques
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-09-10

Educate Your Bowels with CascareeS.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26

been taken out. The work SO far shows
a 5-foot ledge Of ore that runs over 81
per cent copper.
1.-The ore sent to Spokane is as fine
looking copper ore as has been seen here,
and the effect of the strike has been to
cause rise Of 10 cents in the stock.
There has been about 400 feet of work
done on the property. and the owners are
sure of making big mine Of 1t.
''On the Venus claim, an adjoining
property. and owned by the same COM
pany, good ore has also been encoun-
tered. AZ 8 depth Of 81 feet in the shaft
a ledge was struck that Is about sthree
feet wide and carries ore going about
10 per cent copper
THE principal development work has
been done by the company upon the
Copper Chief, and before the recent
strike consisted Of two shafts one 81
feet and the other 100 feet deep. No
shaft on the mai nledge has been sunk
to depth of G. feet. with a cresscut
to the footwall Of 80 feet, on which ore
was found giving fair assay values
This ledge Is capped with very heavy
iron. assaying fro mas to IS per cent iron,
81 to SIG in gold, 11s to ounces silver
and from to SO per cent "copper" The
second shaft has been sunk to a depth
of 100 feet, with a crosscut at So feet.
cutting a stringer of five feet of ore
showing assay values from to 81 per
cent copper"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
RED LION MILL SOLD
FIVE STURDY MEM WHO cour.n
NOT BE KEPT IDLE.
LOST THEIR JOBS IN BUTTE.
While Hunting for Ground to Work
Under Lease They Run Against
A Vein Of High Grade Silver
Ore in Moose Creek.

Five Industrious miners who recently
lost their positions through the carving
Of the force of employees at some Of the
large mines Of this city are having
run of luck. They are Mathew Doyle.
Felix Burns, Frank Colbert, Thomas
Williams and c. X. Brown.
After being let out here they began
casting about for something on which to
secure a lease, but it was not until they
struck the Moose Greek district that
they found that for which they had
been searching. There they stumbled
onto the Sunnyside claim which for
some reason not exactly made clear had
not been worked for some time. They
examined the old workings closely and
in them found an 1S-inch vein of yellow
and green chloride silver ore from which
the lowest assay made gave a value of
SIS per ton. Knowing a good thing when
they saw it, the gentlemen secured
lease and bond on the property and
few days ago came into the city and
rustled up a pump and other machinery
necessary to further development They
are now placing the machinery on the
property with the intention of making
an all winter run.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
good THING STRUCK
1T WILL CRUSH ORE FOR THE
NEW HIGHLAND COMPANY.
IS NOW BEING TRANSFERRED.
The CORPORATION Has Eleven Claims on
Flint Creek-Two Veins Of Free
Milling Gold Ore Pass
Through Them.

The Highland Mining Milling company,
recently organized by j. ]. O'Meara, w.
E. Deeney. Gustave Nissen, j. p. Brown
and ]. +. Duffy Of this city has bought
the 10-stamp mill of the Red Lion COM
pany and is now transferring it from the
ground of the latter to its own possess
sions few hundred yards away. The
deal was perfected through Curtis 4 Ma
jors, who have long had an interest in
the Red Lion property. AS soon as the
mill is in running order the stamps will
be unattached on ore from the Highland
company's eleven claims, which are To-
Gated in the Red Lion district on Flint
Greek, II miles from Philipsburg and "a
miles from Anaconda.
The organizers of the Highland COM
pany are of the opinion that they have
good property and intend to get right
down to business and demonstrate the
sincerity Of their professions. They have
organized on a. basis of 100000 shares of
stock, at a par value OF so cents per
share, which makes the capital stock
100000 The officers of the company are:
President J. J. OMeara; vice president,
w. E. Deeney; treasurer, j. P. Brown;
secretary. Gustave Nissen; general man
ager and superintendent, J. c. Duffy.
These gentlemen also constitute the
board Of directors.
In addition to II quartz claims. the
company owns mill site. timber and
water sight, which it proposes to utilize
to the best possible advantage.
Not all Of the claims are developed
but sufficient work has been done on
them to determine their value. The ore
Is principally collaborating, but the
amount of silver it contains is by no
means small 1t is free milling and con-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
ALLEGED RICH STRIKE.
Fifty Pounds of Copper Ore Sent From
Butte to Spokane.

According to the Spokane Chronicle
another mining claim somewhere near
Butte is yielding rich ore. The location
of the property Is not generally Known
ana If it has a 5-foot ledge OF ore that
assays 55 per cent copper. winch 'he
Chronicle alleges it has. 1t is the great
est mine in Silver Bow county, or any
other county in the state. There are
mines in Butte that have veins OF ore
60, 50 and 100 feet wide, but there IS
not five .eet of ore in any one that viii
average IS per cent copper, although
each vein contains a streak Of very rich
copper glance. The average of all OF the
copper ore here is about half OF IS per
cent. The Chronicle says:
~. w. Phillips, secretary Of the Copper
Chief Mining company. which has re-
Gently purchased the Copper Chief and
other claims near Butte. Mont. has just
received so pounds Of ore fro mt71at mine.
The men had sunk shaft to the 100
foot level and had encountered the
ledge there. A drift was then run on the
ledge and some remarkably rich ore has
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
Mines and Mining.

centrates to 1. Assays show value OF
from $2S in gold and $50 in silver to SOU
in gold and 500 in silver. There are two
or three veins, one of which. as shown
In two shafts, is three feet wide. On one
claim, which the incorporators affirm IS
the best, the ledge at the surface is ~
feet WIDE 1t has 60-foot shaft. and AT
the bottom of the shaft the ore body
looks fine.
Development Work Done.
As to the development Of the property
on two claims, $500 worth of work mas
been performed on three others, $ooo mas
been expended, and on the remain Ter
enough work has been performed to Keep
the title with the company. Five men
are now at work on three of the claims'
and it is the intention Of the company 10
nut on more in the near future. fhose
now employed are working in both SMART
and tunnel: the face Of the latter is IN
abou 200 feet.
Lumber Close at Hand.
As to lumber for use in the mine ana
mill. a Mr.. Savage of South Butte mas
erected a sawmill about 200 yards north
of the company's ground and mas an
nounced his intention of selling the COM
pany lumber at the actual cost OF pro-
duction.