davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1902-03-05
FOR THE COMPLEXION

The complexion always suffers from
bil;eusness or constipation. Unless
the bowels are kept open the impuri
ties, from the body appear in the form
of unsightly eruptions. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers keep the liver and
bowels in healthy condition and re.
move the cause of such troubles. G.
E. Hooper, Albany, Ga, says: II took
DeWitt's Little Early Risers fol
biliousness. They were just what
needed. l am feeling better now than
in years" Never gripe Or distress
Safe through and gentle. The very
best pills. Hamilton Drug Co. y
The Western news., 1902-03-05
Hollow Society.

"Oh, pa, exclaimed the dear girl,
Ter sapphire eyes brimming with un-
shed tears, "how can you say that so
ciety is hollow
"Nhy shoulan It I?'' retorted pa, with
o coarse laugh that betrayed the fact
that he had paid more attention TO
making money than to acquiring polish.
"Why shouldn't |, when ] have to pay
the bills for feeding the gang that yor
have hers at your blow outs!
apolis Journal.
The Western news., 1902-03-05

Some idiot in authority at Wash
ing ton has issued an order requiring
all Indians to have their hair cut
short and IN consequence the reds
are already ghost-dancing on some
of the reservations. Even the friend
ly Flathead, who never created any
trouble whatever, refuses to stand
for this innovation. Instead of the
hair of the Indians, the scalp of the
fool that issued such an order should
be lifted.
The Western news., 1902-03-05
PRACTICALLY STARVING

After using few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per-
feet and permanent relief from a
severe and chronic case of stomach
trouble" says ]. r. Holly, real estate,
insurance and loan agent, of Macomb,
III. Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not eat an ordinary
meal without intense suffering. She
is now entirely cured. Several ply
sicians and many remedies had failed
to give relief" You don't have tc
diet. Eat any good food YOU want
but don't overload the stomach. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will always digest il
for YOU. Hamilton Drug Co.
The Western news., 1902-03-05
Auction Sale

On March s, 1902 at 10 O'Clock, at the
Richard S. Fowler place near Victor
will sell,
l Registered Jersey Cow,
5 High Grade Jersey Cows,
Short Horn Cow,
Steers,
Gray Eagle Driving Mare, weight
1900,
Gray Driving Mare, weight 1000.
l Large Dapple Gray Horse, I'm
Hands, weigh hit 1+0O-All good road.
sterS,
Buggy,
l Double Driving Harness,
I Sewing Machine.
w. C. REINKEH
The Western news., 1902-03-05

SURGEONS KNIFE NOT NEEDED
Surgery is no longer necessary to
ire piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa.ye
cures such cases at once, removing
the necessity for darg rous, paint,
and expensive operations. For sealds,
cuts, burns, wounds. bruises, sores
and skin diseases it is unequalled,
Beware of counterfeits. Hamilton
Drug Co.
The Western news., 1902-03-05
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902

If man could divide all the good
things said of HIM by two, add two
times all the lad things said of him
and subtract from that all the good
things he thinks of himself he might
see himself as others see him remarks
an exchange.
The Western news., 1902-03-05

The Washington Star surprised two
high school girls talking about their
graduation essays.
"Have you written yours YETI" asked
Maud.
Eyes" answered Ethel.
wasn't it o lot of work."
"Just dreadful( First, I had to hunt
up words that were big enough, and
then I had to keep looking in the die
tionary to see what they meant, and
honestly began to think I never should
get it finished.
The Western news., 1902-03-05

The Farmers wice-a-week Tribune
of Minneapolis, The Western News
and your choice of superb portrait
of Mckinley or Roosevelt or the "Ihe
Horse Fair" for only $3.50. For all
kinds of clubbing arrangements, call
on or address the Western News. tt
The Western news., 1902-03-05
Public Sale.

will sell at Public Auction at my
north of Corvallis, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1902,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
S head of fresh mich cows,
II head of cows will be fresh in the
early spring,
5 head of two-year-old heifers will
be fresh in May and June,
l thoroughbred Durham bull,
10 calves,
span English Shire mares, we'll
broken,
l five-year-old standard bred buggy
horse,
? brood sows,
Is young hogs,
34 in. farm wagons. one as good
rs new,
1 top buggy, nearly new,
! cart.
| sets double harness,
! sets single harness,
, surning plows IA in, nearly new,
/ sleigh,
] grind stone,
| heating and cook stoves,
cross-cut saws,
cant-hooks,
chains,
The Western news., 1902-03-05

Pennsylvania produces hardware man
ufaetures to the value of S3sS, 600, 600
yearly, which is equivalent to s7A per
inhabitant, the average in Great Rritain
being Sl9 and in Germany $40
The Western news., 1902-03-05
OFFICIAL PAPER or @AvALL, COUNTY.
To Advertisers.

The Western News absolutely guarantees
is advertisers an actual bona fde paid cir
culation within Ravalli county three times
greater than that of any other newspaper
published In the known world. Advertising
contracts will be made subject to this guar
Antee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17
When Hog Cholera Breaks Out.

Tue first thing to be done, according
to Prof II L. Russell of Wisconsin
University, is to remove the animal,
from the infected quarters, separating
il possible. those that are still healthy
from the already affected individuals. -
There is, Of course, some danger of au-
finals developing the disease after re-
mov"l, il they have already been cx-
posed
Afflicted animals should BE cared for
by one person, and no dogs or other
stock allowsd near the yards or pens.
As rapidly as animals die they should
be disposed OF in way so as to prevent
the further distribution Of the disease
Injected pens and yards must be sprink-
led literally with carbolic acid solution
or lime. II crude carbolic acid is used
it is necessary to dissolve the tarry.
looking fluid 10 an equal quantity Of sui
phuric acid, then dilute the same with
water to form four or Eve per cent so.
luton Of the mixture-2 parts sulphuric
acid, 2 parts crude carbolic acid, SO
parts Of water. Lime is an excellent
disinfectant for this germ, and moreover
it possesses the advantage Of being cheap
aud readily obtainable. Where Aoored
pens are infected, it is often necessary
to remove the board floors, as the dis
ease germ is easily harbored in cracks
and crevices If the floor of the pen
is Of dirt, the removal of the upper lay
ers of the soil and all litter aud filth is
necessary before the disinfection process
is begun. Medicines have SO far proved
Of little avail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17


off
Of
BMARTIN, Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17
Aarifultaral.
HOG NOTES.


The farmer who tacks his faith to
scrub hogs usually gives as his excuse
for doing so, that it is the feed that gen.
orally makes the hog. He is partly
right /; it is good feeding and good care
that makes the good hog, but feed aud
care will not make good hog out OF
ssrpb. II is true that enough feed aud
-fEsalre for long enough time will make
tolerably good porker out of scrub,
but the process is continued so long that
he is never profitable hog. The econ
omy of good breeds is the shortneSs Of
the time from the narrowing to the pork
barrel. The chief difference between
the scrub and the we'll bred hog is, that
the well bred hog will respond readily
to good feeding, and the scrub will not.
Neglect and starvation will soon con-
vert we'll bred hogs into scrubs, but
good care and feed will not make a
scrub equal to the well bred hog. Yes
terday | slaughtered full blood Chester
White pig just 229. days old, and it
dressed 1893 pounds. This pig was a
runt Of a litter Of eight, aud did not get
q good show until it was taken of the
SOW at eight weeks old, when it weighed
only twenty pounds A pig at that age
with q good chance should weigh about
ihirty-6ve pounds. 1t readily responded
to good treatment a1d grew very fast,
but feel quite sure that one Of the
best pigs would have averaged one
pound day for each day that it lived
A scrub cannot be made to do this.
Many farmers seem to have q notion
that cross bred animals and mongrels
are better than full bloods; fail TO see
why since full bloods are more uniform.
aud make better showing. In cross
ing animals my experience is that the
defects of both are more likely to be
transmitted TO the young than the good
qualities, aud the prepotency Of both
breeds is destroyed without giving any
thing Of value in return Some claim
that prices of breeding stock are so high
that they cannot afford to keep full
bloods, but if they expect to raise cross
bred hogs, they must have full bloods
to start with 1t is better to grade
scrubs up IL we cannot afford full bloods
=, hpt in this case full blood males must
always be used | am very often asked
what is the best breed breed Chester
White aud think them the best practical
hog for me. but have nothing against
other good breeds A Poland China
or Berkshire will likely make as much
pork for the feed consumed as the Ches-
ter. but they do not usually lsrrow as
large litters, aud especially the Poland
China is not rs good mixer. The
farmer who selects some one of the
standard breeds and keeps them pure,
is more likely to take a pride in his
hogs, and he will give them better care
than he would mongrels or scrubs. He
is not to be blamed for this, for he is
likely to get pay for bis trouble "A
} Legg, Albion, W Va. in Epitomist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17
Fly yroof Varieties Of Wheat.

Some varieties of winter wheat seem
to withstand the ravages Of the hessiau
Ny more effectively than others. How.
ever, it is not claimed that any variety
is absolutely fly proof. Tue Ontario
experiment station Auds that the follow.
ing varities were bat slightly infested
with the ay last year: Imperial Amber
Egyptian Amber, Michigan Amber aud
Early Gencsee Giant On the other
hand Dawsou's Golden Chat, Turkey
Red. Buda Pesth, Clawson, Tread we |
aud Red Chat were very seriously in.
jured These tests were made at the
Agricultural College at Guelph. II
Kent county, at Thamesville. Niger anC
Egyptian suffered least, while around
Woodstock the Bearded Reliable CAV,
best results.
Throughout all the area where Cana.
dian tests were carried on Dawson's
Golden Chat suffered very severely
from the by This is rather peculiar
in view Of the fact that this same variety
in New York seemed almost hy proof
giving in every instance good results
Prof. Roberts says that it is difficult T.
explain this OF course, Wig II of growth
exerts much influence, but not enough
to make the great difference In New
York it was found also that Prosperity
No. s, Red Russian, Democrat and
White Chat Mediterranean resisted the
ravages Of the fly pretty effectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17

A filthy drinking place for fowls will
breed disease sooner than anything else.
IL easily becomes foul where a large
number drink from it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17

Cured or dried COW chips. broken into
bits. make the basis Of the very best
soil for bulbs. whether bcdded in the
open or grown in pots After the litter
from the COW stalls is 10 place, mix with
il the black loan and half decayed
leaves from the forest or from under
shrubber eb. vines or trees Old logs
turned over, old stumps Knocked away,
and the line Of old ences. furnish good
vegetable loan. rich in phosphates. -
Mix il with the COW chips aud hive sand
to put directly under the bulbs, and the
soil will be IDEAL This compost is rich
and warm, life-giving aud ::vitrli1ing,
but light and porous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-17

Never kill fowl for the table shortly
after il has been fed
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08
MICHIGAN IS PHILOSOPHICAL
Football Enthusiasts Take Lesson
From Cases Touchdown.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. S.-The fact that
Michigan's eleven was scored upon means
that a lot of work will be cut out for the
squad this week by Coach Yost. Besides
the game with the Michigan Agricultural
college team today, there will be some hot
scrimma in order to perfect Michigan 5
defense and to prepare the men for the
game with Indiana on Saturday.
Michigan's regular team was somewhat
handicapped by the absence of Heston and
Sweeley. Heston has a bad ankle, but
asked Yost four times to let him get in the
game with Case after the Cleveland boys
had scored. Trainer Fitzpatrick, however,
did not deem it advisable. Sweeley is be-
ing kept out of the game until he removes
condition in history. He will take his
examination in this study this week, and
if he passes will be in the game with In
diana.
Hernstein, who let Davidson slip by him
for touchdown, was inconsolable. He is
as plucky a player as there is on Michi-
gan's team, and the rooters will stand by
him as firmly as if he had nailed the Case
half back.
The general feeling among the conserva-
tive football followers is that 1t was a
good thing Michigan was scored upon.
They take the philosophical view that It
will remove any feeling of overconfidence
which may be entertained by players or
rooters. and that the team will work
harder than ever from now on.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08
TO CHECK GAMBLING.
Leavenworth Citizens Complain That
There Is Too Much Doing.

Leavenworth. Kan, Oct. S-A movement
has been started to check the spread cf
gambling houses in Leavenworth. Church.
goers are complaining of the fact that
there are five open ground floor gambling g
places in one block Delaware street.
Such a condition of affairs never existed
before N Leavenworth, even in civil war
times.
These gambling places are on the main
business street of the city and "cappers'
are out trying to entice persons to enter.
Competition is close among many places
located in one block and they are using
uusual methods to draw trade Most of
the gambling is done in the rear of sa-
looms. When strangers enter the saloon
they are soon made aware of the fact that
gambling is progressing behind partitions
in the rear. Most of the strangers who
visit Leavenworth arrive on the electric
cars and get off at Third and Delaware
streets. They pass a line Of gambling
comments that are not favorable to the
city and go away and talk about the con-
dition of affairs here They are hot favor
ably impressed when they notice gambling
houses in the ground floor of some of tho
finest business blocks in Leavenworth.
A determined effort will be made to have
the city officials stop this gambling at
once At presen- Leavenworth seems 10
be the Mecca of gamblers from all points
in the Missouri valley When driven out
of other cities. gamblers come here.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08


the distinction of being the only elevens
of the big nine" which have so far not
met a really strong team. butt the
Champlain men are playing fast foot
ball. and their 80 points in 25 minutes
against Monmouth makes them look
formidable indeed.
Minnesota looks fully as strong as
ever. In Anes the gophers were up
against a hard propos1tion. and their
score OF 16 to was all that could be
expected of them. Williams team did
not allow its goal line to be even threat
ened, and, considering the stubborn de-
fense of Ames. scored consistently.
Purdue surprised its friends by it's 40
points against Depauw, and as the La
fayette team comes here to meet Chi
cago Saturday. the showing is Darticu-
larly interesting. Jimmy" Henry, who
is coaching the DepauW eleven has al
ready predicted that Purdue will keen
the maroons busy. and from this dis
tance it seems that the contest will be
a hard one.
Iowa and Indiana did not play Satur-
day. so no line can be had on these
teams. Beloit showed about its ex-
pected strength by defeating the CHI
cago Dentals, to 0. Jock Hollister' s
men will meet Minnesota next Saturday
and their game should help quite a bit
in giving line on the real strength of
the gophers.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08
NELLIE JAY AHEAD.
Driver Mckay. Given Big Purse fer
Successful Work.

Lexington, KY, Oct. S.-The Kentucky
Breeders associations thirteenth meet
ing began, the feature being the Ken
lucky Futurity for 3-year-old trotters.
which again resulted in a surprise. The
lRajah, the havily- backed favorite,
broke three times in the first heat,
finished last and was distanced. After
five hard fought heats. Nellie Jay, this
Jay Hawkes. f1lly, owned by George r.
Wooden of Boston, captured the rich
stake. For driving her to victory, F.
Mckay received $4,000 and half the
winnings in the betting ring.
When the Rajah ceased to be a posi-
bility, Gail Hamilton. which won the
first heat, and encouraged her hackers
by taking the second heat. She then re-
tired to the ruck, Nellie Jay fighting it
out with John Nc. and Anak, the entire
route in the last three heats. When
Driver Mckay had saluted the judges
stand, after the deciding heat, he was
taken from the sulky and carried on the
shoulders of friends to the grand stand,
while 5000 people cheered.
The Tennessee stakes, for 2:08 PAGERS.
was marked by fast time, the record for
the event made by champion Dan Patch
last year being equaled.
Hudson drove Twinkle to victory after
five hotly contested heats. Daphne Dali
las challenged the mare in every heat
winning the second and third. Carl
Wilkes was a close contender, finishing
second in the last three heats. Dan B..
the favorite, had to be content with
fourth money. DR.. Strong won the D.
trot and Kavali the 2:11 pace in
STRAIGHT heats.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08
sHAKE-UPFoR BADGER ELEVEN
Poor Showing in Hyde Park Game
May Bring New Lineup.

Madison, Wis, Oct. S.-The Wisconsin
football team will probably get a shaking
up this week as the result of the poor
showing made in the game with Hyde
Park, and the ambition of candidates who
thought their chance gone has received a
fresh spur.
The back field will receive special atten-
ton, though there are also places in the
line which require better work. Captain
Juneau has come in for considerable
joshing'' for letting the high school lads
work the old eriss-cross on him, by which
Captain EckersaH got around his end for
a fifty-yard run.
The injury to Drivers hip, while not ser
ious, will keep him out of the work for
few days, and Nanderboom may be put in
his place With Moffatt in poor shape
this means a chance for a new man at
half back, probably Marsh, Lilliquist or
Wrabtz. Haumerson was a disappoint-
ment in the first half of the Hyde Park
game, but got into it in better shape in
the second, and is still the most likely
man for the place when he learns the
position better. Coach King has not been
at the training table since the game and
the men do not know just what he will do.
The practice will again be secret.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08
DICK cooLEY's RECORD.
Topeka Ball Player Won Laurels in
National League.

Following is the record of Dick Cooley
as member of the Boston National
League team the past season. He par
ticipated in 1876 games, was at bat 539
times, scored 6S runs. made 164 hits, IL
sacrifice hits and stole % bases for a
batting average of 904. AS an outfelder
he ranked sixteenth, playing in 127
games. he made 252 putouts, assists,
II errors for a percentage of .956, lead
ing the other Boston outgardeners.
AS a slugger he ranked ninth, making
27 two baggers and three baggers, a
total of rs bases, As extra bases He
played games at first base having so
putouts, assists and one error. Cooley
is going south to play with the ALI
Nationals against an FL Paso team. He
has signed with Boston for next season.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-08
THE SEASONS AVERAGES.
Figures of National League Batters
and FieIders.

The unofficial averages of the National
league give Ginger Beaumont, the Pitts
burg center fielder, the championship in
the batting line, although it will take the
official figures to decide definitely between
MIN and Billy Keeler, the Brooklyn
right-garden fly chaser, who is the most
scientific batsman in either league today
Beaumont finished the season with a .553
average, while sKeeler is just point be-
low this Cy Seymour of Cincinnati ranks
third, two points below Keller Capt. Don
ovan is the leader for the Cardinals, and
he ranks TENTH with average of .3l9-
Smoot is thirteenth, with .3l6, and Mike
O'Neill is also in the 300 class. Barclay
misses the latter by three points, and the
other members of the team in order are
Kruger, 1853; Farrell. .26S; Nichols and
Murphy, .266: Brashear, .260; Wicker, .296;
Hartman .21S; Ryan, .19S; Currie, .l66;
John O'Neill, .16S and Yerkes, .13S. In
team batting Pittsburg has good mar
gin over Cincinnati, with st. Louis IN
third place. 1t will take the official fig
ures, however. to decide where st. Louis
will land, as Brooklyn figures but a point
behind the Cardinals Chicago Boston,
Philadelphia and New York form the sec
ond division in the order named
In fielding st. Louis has picked up some
and ranks sixth, although Philadelphia
and New York are close to the Cardinals,
the Phillies being one point removed and
the New Yorks the same distance from
NAAO
league with a 952 average, and Pittsburg
comes in second. but two points behind
the leaders Brooklyn, Chicago and Gin
cinnati follow before st. Louis. The last
four clubs are separated by but four
points. In individual work the only place
that st. Louis shows up well is in the
pitching department. Tannehill leads this
division, but Currie and O'Nefn are second
and third. Murphy Yerkes and Wicker
are well down the line. In the catching
department Kittridge of Boston is the
leader, Ryan of st. Louis ranking ninth.
and O'Neill coming below him. At first
base Jennings of Philadelphia leads,
Brashear and Nichols coming in ninth and
tenth. Ritchey is in front for the second
basemen. with Brashear, who played the
position long enough to gain classification,
sixth, and Farrell seventh. Irwin leads
the third basemen, Hartman coming in
seventh. Dunn of New York is first among
the shortstops, johnny Farrell, who played
the position for some time for the Car
dinals, ranking second and Kruger, the
regular man at that position, being twelfth
and next to last. In the Outficld Beau
mont, the batting leader of the league, also
ranks first in fielding. Wagner comes
next and Keeler is third Donovan of st.
Louis is eighth. Smoot twenty-second and
Barclay thirty-first.