davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
Among the Poultry.

Feeding the young chicks ground
bone will assist the growth and de-
velopment of bone in chickens and in
a measure prevent leg-weakness.
After the Matching season is over
there is no advantage in letting the
roosters run with the hens. The
eggs will keep better without them.
a good dust bath il essential for
fowls. 1t cleanses the feathers and
skin from vermin and impurities
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06

accustomed to doing without their
mothers milk.
1t is best to leave the lambs in the
field where they are accustomed to
run, az they will worry less when
first separated. Remove the ewes
out of hearing, and put them in
a rather thin pasture for few days,
at least until dried up; and even
then it is best to examine them every
day to see if it is not necessary to
relieve the udders to some extent.
AS soon as the milk is thoroughly
dried up the ewes should be put on
good pasturage, in order to get into
good granting condition. This is
essential, especially before breeding
them again.
Usually, it is best to continue feed
ing the lambs little ground grain
for several days. 1t will aid ma
terially in maintaining "A good
growth. Give them good pasturage,
with shade and water. 1t il essen
tial, if they are to be wintered
economically, that they he in good,
thrifty condition when cold weather
sets in,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
How Are Your Kidneyss

DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06

and promotes the cuticular, or skin
secretions.
If the chicks begin to droop ex-
anime their heads for long lice. A
good remedy that will always de-
stroy the vermin is olive oil and
kerosene oil, mixed in equal parts.
Apply it with a feather.
Watery eyes of poultry, pigeons
and cage birds can be relieved by
bathing them twice day with five
grains of sulphate of zinc and five
grains of powdered opium in ten
ounces of distilled water.
The langshans can hardly be ex-
celled as table fowl. The flesh is
close-grained and tender, dresses
white, and the body is full, compact,
and nice looking. The plumagc, form
and carriage are simply magnificent
In feeding fowls at any time OF
the year, whether in confinement or
not, give only just so much as they
will eat at once, and not let food lie
around to become foul and dirty. In
this way better appetite may be
maintained.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06

NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers toho do not give cypress notice 10
The contrary are considered ,cishing to continue
their subscription.
Lfsubscribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
Ifsubscribers neglect refuse to tahe their pc
riodicals from the office to which they directed
ey are held responsible till they hare settled their
bill and ord red their paper discontinued.
II subscribers moUs to other places without
tnforni,G the publisher, and the paper is sent TO the
former direction, they are held responsible
5 The courts hare decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the eHce, or re,HOung and leaving
them ucalted for is prind facie evidence Of tnten-
tiOnal fraud
6. Any person 'Cho receiues a newspaper and
makes Of it, tohether he has subscribed for or
not, is held in LdW a subscriber.
2. The Postmaster tohO neglects to giUe the legal
notice Of the neglect of person 10 take from the Of
fce the ne0spaDer addressed to him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
WEAVING Lambs.
naintaine,

Usually, about the first of August
is a good time to wean the lambs.
1t is good plan to begin few
days before and feed them a little
ground oats or cornmeal, with a
little wheat bran. This will aid
materially in keeping them from
falling off in condition, while getting
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06

farmer located Stony Brook of the most maaous
districts this and bothered with malaria for years. times
SO could work. and always conSPaed WELL For
had malaria bad the spring. when engaged poWing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
pills besides dozens of other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack Of chS and then commenced take Rpans Tbues
friends advice and the first box made all right and have
been without them since take Tabue each morning and night
and sometimes when feel more than usually exhausted take three
day. They have kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
have had the least touch of maa splitting headache since
commenced them know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans TabueS will help but do know they will any the
condition and would not be without them any price
honestly consider them the medicine the world
they also the beneficial and the convenient take
years and have worked hard all life the
farmers both early and late and in all kinds of weather
and have enjoyed such good health have since last fall
fact neghbos have all improved condition and have
sad Saw John, what doing 10 look so healthy p
INFANT will
MALE
pr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
Iransplantiag BIG Trees.

A woman OF means who owned a
handsome country house on the Hud-
son was very fond of two beautiful
beech-trees which stood near her
residence. a few seasons ago she
bought house at Newport, and de-
cided that thereafter she would
spend her Summers AT that resort of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
Tn the Deaf.

A rich lady cured of deafness and
noises in the head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $1,000
to his Institute, so that deaf people
unable to procure the Ear Drums
may have them free. Address No.
8I22o, The Nicholson Institute, 78o
Eighth Avenue, New York, u. S. A.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-07-06
HOyen In Cattle.

w neneVer an animal Jd1lS TO OIL
gest promptly food of such kind
| that its fermentation rapidly evolves
gases hoven is very likely to result.
While clover is usually regarded as
the most liable to cause it, it may be
caused by eating potatoes, apples or
almost any other kind of green food;
even bran and shorts may cause it.
If cattle are turned into a fresh
clover field, wet with dew or rain,
and are hungry and are given the
privilege of eating all they want,
the result is almost certain to be a
case of hoven.
AS the trouble is caused by in
digestion of the food, it is evident
that the health of the animal is an
important item. Animals that are
in poor condition are much more
liable to this disease than those we'll
fed and kept thrifty. With animals
in poor condition, as a rule the di-
gestion IS weak and slow. IT the
food is easily digestible the digestive
organs will be able to dispose of it
before serious results follow, but
with foods that ferment readily and
evolve gases rapidly hoven usually
results. Cattle that have been on
short rations during the Winter to
such an extent as to run down in
condition are apt to have hoven in
the Spring when turned upon clover,
for the reason that their hunger
drives them to eat too rapidly and
too much. The food is not properly
masticated, and thorough mas
tication is an important item in &C.
curing good digestion and assimi-
lation. Hence, if the food is not
properly masticated fermentation
begins before it is digested. In some
cases an animal that has been highly
fed during the Winter will have an
abnormal appetite and after long
feeding of a dry ration will eat too
greedily of green food when given
the opportunity.
AS in all diseases, prevention is
safer than cure. Sailing the ami
mails well and giving them access to
plenty of water and at first allowing
them to remain on pasturage only
short time is the safest plan.
The symptoms of hoven are in
Dictated by swelling on the left side
which appears while the animal is
feeding or shortly afterwards. The
breathing is difficult and painful, be-
coming more and more so as the gas
is generated and the swelling in
creases. The nostrils expand, the
animal means during expiration !;
there is belching, dripping from the
mouth and uneasiness. The bowels
are constipated, and if the swelling
is great there will be prominence
and wildness of the eye. Unless
soon relieved, the animal will die OF
sutfocation, from laceration of the
stomach or from blood poisoning.
In severe cases, when the swelling
is great, the safest and quickest
remedy is the trocar plunged into
the rumen, which will allow the
gases to escape. The operati 0 IL
should be performed on the most
prominent part of the swelling, and
If the tube from any cause becomes
choked it must be cleaned out.
Alter the severe symptoms are re.
lieved give epson salts, one-halt
POUND croton oil, twenty drops, and
linseed oil, one pint give az one dose
Keep the animal quiet and feed on
light food tor two or three days at
least.
Among the Poultry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
The Reform League.

The Baltimore Reform League is made up
chiefly of common scoids and cranks, and near
lyall areRepublicans when election day Arrives.
Had some of the members, notably Charles j..
Bonaparte, William Keyser and Roger Gull
lived in the days of the ducking pool they
would have been dipped frequently.
The League held its annual meeting on
Tuesday night and the members INDUCED IN
vigorous denunciation ofthe Democratic party
and the acts of the extra session, and parlc-
ular delight was found in denouncing several
Democrats of prominence. The Democratic
party feels better since Bonaparte and keyser
have spoken, as denunciation from such men
increases the esteem of the general public for
the party
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
STATE TO APPEAL CANAL CASE.
Attorney General Will Ask Higher
Court To Reverse Judge Stake
From the baltimore News. April 80.

From the Baltimore News, April 80.
The decision of Judge Stake in the Washington
county circuit court at Hagerstown yesterday post
ponng the sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
until January l. 1906 occasioned little surprise
in legal circles in Baltimore Today.
1t was confidently expected by those members of
the Baltimore Bar familiar with the merits of the
litigation the canal that the court would de-
cline to tend further the time for its operation
a waterway and permit the act of Assembly direct
ing lis stle to be carried out.
The petition was argued one week ago last Sat
urday by Mr.. Hugh L. Bond Jr of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company's legal department
and Mr.. ]. Clarence Lane, of Hagerstown, repre-
senting the trustees of the canal, and by Attorney
General Isidor Rayner. representing the State.
Mr. Rayner will at once carry the case to the Court
of Appeals. Before the appellate court there will
be most anomalous situation. The Attorney
General ordered the appeal this morning. upon re-
ceipt of the Washington county courts decision in
the case and it will be among the first to be
heard at the october term of the Court of Appeals
When the canal case was last argued before the
Court of Appeals the court divided four 10 three
against the state, and Chief Judge McSherry, who
was one of the four to refuse the sale, dissented
from his colleagues in holding that the bonds
a lien upon the corpus of the canal, but no one of
the other Judges agreed with Judge McSherry upon
this point in the CT Sc.
Mr. Rayner, when asked this morning upon what
grounds he would take an appeal, said:
1.-The State will take an appeal upon the selfeyi-
dent proposition, conceded by opposing counsel in
open court that the order that the learned Judge
of the Washington county circuit court has signed
means the absolute transfer Of the canal to the
bondholders and the extinction of the States
claim.
at was admitted in answer to my question dur.
ing the argument of the case and the state chal-
lenged denial of it, that the revenues of 100000
year ostensibly received from the transportation
company would not pay SO cents the dollar of
the principal can ever be paid. The Court of APP
peals will now be respectfully called upon to de-
eide finally this question. If the decree is reversed
the sale Will be ordered, if affirmed the canal be-
longs to the bondholders of1SA
"Of course. one can predict what the decision
however for su,mise such as does not occur in
other cases. Assuming that Judge Boyd will de-
cline to Sit as he has heretofore done in the canal
litigation, we will have Judge McSherry and Fow
Ter, who have already decided against the state,
and Judges Page and Briscoe, who have decided in
its favor, and three judges, Schumacher Pearce and
Jones, who have never heard the case. All that
can say is that have the strongest hope and ex-
pectation upon the merits of the case that the de-
cree of Judge Stake will be reversed and the sale
of the canal ordered"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
To Abandon Conewago.

After having charge of Conewago Chapel,
three miles west of Hanover. Pa, for more than
ITO years, the Jesuits will relinqush their
missionary work this month, and the chapel
and its mission field will pass into the charge
of the Bishop of Harrisburg. 1t was in 1870
that the Jesuits established the mission in the
Conewago Valley. 1t became the parent of
the Catholic churches now located in the ter
ritery covering many miles around. The
churches at Carlisle, Chambersburg, York.
Paradise, Littlestown, Gettysburg, New Ok
bria, and Westmoreland counties, were estab-
lished by the Jesuits, who lived in Conewago.
While this is the parent church, it is the last
to leave the care of the Jesuit fathers. The
large and fertile farms surrounding the chapel,
which are owned by the Society, will be re-
tanned by them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
A Great Change.

From being a debtor nation the United
States have become crediior nation. Inc
change has taken place in The past SIX years.
and the wonderful strides this country has
taken in that time has not only surprised but
alarmed all Europe A few years back the
price of American securities were liked IN
London. Today London is governed IN such
matters by Wall Street Wars and rnmors OF
wars have piled up debts and taxes IN Great
Britain, particularly, and IN France, Der
n,any. Russia and Italy. Recently Great
Britain had to effect loan, and large amount
of Il was taken in the United States. A few
wears age United States Government bonds
were sold in London 10 replenish our stock OF
gold. Today we are shipping gold abroad.
For about forty years American railroad ana
mining bonds were mostly sold to Eng'lsn
c.n;tal;sts. and the most Of American enter
prises we're aided and supported by Eng''sn
money. But the times have changed. Amer
lean enterprise has SO cheapened production
that our manufactures are sold abroad, ana
American fortunes are the wonder OF the Ola
world. The trade of Europe is SO threatened
nv The United States that several European
governments are threatening prohibitive tariff
rates.
This growth of American industries IS the
result of protective tariff, that preserved the
market Of this country to our manufacturers.
The people Of this country have had 70 pay
dearly for all products, and thus have neiped
TO produce the colossal fortunes that are the
astop;sbment of the old world. Every Amer
lean product is sold cheaper abroad, alter
having cost of transportation and insurance,
than it is sold at home, and the American
people have been heavily taxed to enable our
manufacturers to invade foreign markets. II
Is q question whether our people have lost or
gained by this process. The few have proht,
ed, it is true, but the mass of the people are
not benefited. Even labor is dissatisfied win
the wages paid and strikes are always pres
ent in one industry or another.
This country has been upon high tension
for several years. Stocks are high out OF all
proportion to their value. Speculation is RTE,
and financial crash is confidently predicted
by many close observers OF industrial ana
financial matters. The rush is too great.
The pace is too rapid. The reaction is GER
tain to come, and a period of depression IS
bound TO follow. Still the United States VIII
preserye the ascendancy it has gained, and
will continue to progress SO long as Europe
is cuItivating the arts of war rather than the
ways of peace and industry. ant protective
tariff enables our manufacturers to exact large
profits at home, so they can be content with
small ones abroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
PREDICTS A BLACK FRIDAY"
Russell Sage Says That Thousands
Will Be Ruined In A Panic That
Will Soon Come.

NEW YORK, May Russell Sage who some days
ago raised his voice in warming against the wild
speculation in Wall street, now predicts another
"Blaek Friday" IN the near future
1.-THE public has become strangely speculative
mad, " said Mr.. Sage this morning. 1T is unprece-
denied in the stock market. There is nothing to
warrant this remarkable imitation of stocks. An
other Black Friday is pending. It viii be the
worst our financial world has ever known. Any
one who knows the value of stocks and studies the
prices at which many of them selling today
cannot fail to realize this
when the drop sets in and the public have had
their fill the consequences VIII be awful. 1t may
mean ruin for thousands. l don't think this is
very far away either. There is no reason for this
remarkable advance in stocks
"Why some of the things selling on Change to-
day could be reproduced for half the price now re-
ceived. As said before, the speculative craze that
has now seized, the public will soon end and then
will come terrible reckoning.
1.-The public. or those who have rushed madly in
to Wall street with their money in frantic en-
d to win millions, will pay the cost 1t is the
history of finance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge.-Reformed Church.-Divine Ser
vice at Benjsmin's at 10 a. Pleasant Valley at 2
p m.
Rev. James B. Stonesifer, Pastor
Church of Washington, d. G., will begin series of
evangeistic meetings at Linwood, Saturday
evening, May Is. cordial invitation is extended
to all.
m. Preaching at 1890 a. m by Rev. A. G. Dixon
and 745 p. M by Rev. 81. o. Lucas. Y. p s. C. E.
at p. M
P. H. Miller. d. D., Pastor
Salem Charge. Lutheran Chureh.-Benjamin's
Chureh-Sunday School at 900 a. m. Communion
at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. e. E. at Preparatory
Service ate p. m. Catechise at / D. IN. st. Johns
Church-Sunday School at a. m. Annual Elec-
s. A. Diehl PASTOR
Uniontown Church of God-Sabbath School at
a. NJ. Preaching at lois a m. In the evening
Literary Entertainment given by the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society.
Rev. 8 B. Craft. Pastor
St. Johns -Sundays-Low Mass ut 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers mt 7.30 p. Ii.
During the Week.-Mrs. at a. M
Joseph H. Cassidy, PASTOR
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School st 9.45
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a.. m. and Z. 30 p. m. En-
worth League at Gas p. m.
Rev. ]. A. Price. D. d. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. w. R. Graham,
D. d. Pastor Sabbath Services:-Preaching at
1920 a. and 7.30 p. Sabbath School g. Is a. m.
JuniorC E. at 80 p m. Christian Endeavor 6 30 p.
Mid-week Service in the lecture room We'd
nsday evening at 7 80 o'clock
Uniontown Charge (Luthean) -Communion Ser
vices will be held in the charge as follows: st.
Paul, Uniontown, April II. Baust, April 2S Wig
ter's May s. Mt Union, May 49, Preparatory SER
vice on the respective Saturdays preceding.
G. w. Baughman. pastor.
st Paul's Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. Divine Services at TO- 80 m. and us p.
m. C. S. Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
business Locals.

JUST OPENED, in the Wantz Building,
near the Railroad, Westminster, first class
Rifle Range, for white persons exclusively.
Handsome premiums each week to the best
shot.
For RENT.-A Groom house on East Main
ST., Westminster. Inquire at this Office. st
Latest Style Trimmed Hats. X. l.. Sher-
man, 10 Pennsylvania Avenue.
For Sale-Bookcase and Secretary com
bined, for sale cheap. Apply at No. 40 Lib
erty street, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
Mr.. Miles on the Baltimore Reform
League.


The Reform League of Baltimore, through
its president and orators. having criticised the
Baltimore Police Commissioners, their method
Of appointment, and the Police Reorganiza-
ton law, Mr. Alonzo L. Miles, of Baltimore.
graduate of Western Maryland College and
well known in Westminster, and who was a
Democratic leader in the House of Delegates
at the january session of 1898, at a Democratic
meeting in Baltimore on Wednesday night
said
al think it high time the people OF this
State stopped being subservlent to a hepuDil-
can side show | am just as independent OF the
Reform League as the Reform League claims
to be of the people, and | do not propose TO
ait idly by and see gentlemen occupying high
nlaces in public life criticised without protest.
The attention ofthe public ought tobe called
to the facts:
First. That no one. not even the Reform
Leaoue of Baltimore City, has ever questioned
the Competency or eligibility of any appoint
ment of the Police Commissioners mentally,
morally or physically.
Second. That in the method of appoint
ments the Police Commissioners have been
thoroughly sustained by the Court OF Appeals
Third. That the Police Reorganization
law. under which these appointments were
made, was drafted by committee OF the he
form League.
In spite of these facts the League takes the
position that the Court of Appeals IS wrong,
and the only tribunal fit to judge affairs OF
This sort is the Reform League. | do not be-
lieve this, and don't care who knows It.
There are some men who claim to be BETTER
Democrats than am who are afraid TO talk
like this. ! am net. . -,
In speaking of the Election law, Mr.. Miles
said
The Democratic party does not want to DIS
franchise any white citizen. Tell your white
illiterates that we are not after them: leu
them we are now obliged to keep within the
Constitution aud cannot make distinctions,
but that they will be taken care Of. Tell
them thai the only way in which they can
be taken care of is to so intrench the Demo,
cratic party III power II, una. we cuh b;fe MANS
State forever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
Still Combining.

Nearly every American industry is con
trolled by a trust The formation of trusts ~
the past few years has been rapid aud bold,
but the end is not yet. The trusts are even
consolidating, and it looks now as though the
result will be, as has been predicted, that one
huge trust. composed of some fifteen or TWEEN
ty men, will virtually control every industry,
railroad and shipping interest of the country.
This control will extend to politics., also, and
the executive, legislative and judicial branches
of the government will be under the influence
of this huge trust. Through the votes OF the
emnloyes it would be irresistible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-04
The Presidents Trip.

President Mckinley and his party started
on their long westbound tour April %, at
1890 a. m. The trip will extend through rs
States. 1t will pass over 10000 miles of rail
road tracks. 1t will take 4S days. 1t will be
shared by 80 persons, 40 Of whom are servants.
The other 40 include the Cabinet officials,
their families and other guests. Six report
ers, four photographers, two telegraphers
are taken along. Eight finely furnished cars
magnificent is the Olympia, in which the
President rides.