davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MISS IRVING LEAVES MANSFIELD.

Denver. May 23-Isabel Irving is longer with
Richard Mansfield. 1t is said that Mr.. Mansfield
criticised her acting. Miss Irving Immediately can
ceed her contract and left for her nome i'm New
Jersey. Mr. Mansfield and j. II. Dillon, manager
of the company, refuse to make any statement
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
GABRIEL BISHOP ACQUITTED

Buffalo. May Z5.-Gabriel Bishop. Of Cuba is a
free boy once more The jury which listened TO the
testimony I'm his second trial on the charge of
having caused the death Of Everett Austin Of Rel
mont, by exploding dynamite the cottage on
SobA Lake. on July g. 1893. ths evening returned a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
BISHOP GARRIGAN.

Father Garrigan. of Springfield. Mass m
most popular Catholic clergyman, Is 10 he
consecrated Bishop of the Diocese of Sioux
oity' Iowa, sunday. Photograph of him ana
those who VIII omciafe in the ceremo- -. tr
to-morrow's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 435 rises m :O7 Moon aps IA
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Ssndy s:f1 Gov. Island s4s Hell CAT. 10 AZ
PM-sAndy Hook s:1a. Gov Island sblHsu Gats 10 .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WANTED FOR FORGERY N FRANCE.

MAN ARRESTED IN HOBOKEN AT THE RE-
QUEST OF FRENCH AUTHORITIES.
Albert Schwiesshelm. thirty seven years old
arrested at No. 53 Jackson-st Hoboken,
last night, by Roundsman Fall, of the police of
that city, on a warrant presented by detective
named Norton, from this city. The arrest was
made for the French authorities. who said
to want Schwesshelm for forgeries amounting
to $4,000. They had been searching for him
for two years. Captain Hayes says the German
Consul mad also asked him to look for the man.
Scnwiesshelm had been boarding the home
OF longshoreman named Korn for year. A
woman said 10 be his wife had also boarded
there
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Announcements.

Faded hair recovers its youthful color and
softness by the of PARKER'S HAIR BAI6AN
HINDERCORNS the best cure for corns Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Torrington, Conn.

An article describing the making of
brass in the largest mill in the world
at TorrinCton, Conn. This mill sup
plies material for the many brass fac
tories at Waterbury and other Con
necticut manufacturing cities
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK FRIDAY. MAY ~ 1892
ARRIVED.

steamer BaIna utau. Ccle Naples May with mdsc
ana lpGc steeragc passengers FunCh. a. Ar
rived at the iiar at II p IN. 22d
Steamer spartan Prince tIirb. Hanks I.eghorn NAV
Genoa g. Naples and Palermo with mdse cabin and
luG ste"age passengers to the Seager Arrived al
the Bar at IN.
Steamer Niagara. Keefe. Tampco NAV Is and HavaD,
10 with mdsc and cabin passengers James y WarI
4 60. Arrived at the Bar J:3g p
Steamer Oscar II tNuri Olsen. tiihara POrtn
Padre ;. Guantanamo l3 and Santiago 10. To-
W ID Munson Arrived at the Bar 2:IU p m
steamer iuCatan Johnstoue. Vera MAY Is Pro
gr's" u and Havana 10 with mdse and
James Ward Il Go. Arrived the Iiar al G;43 a n,
steamer Ydun tNor) Christensen Santiago April 30
Manzanilla May = Cenfuegos and Santa i6 with
mdse 10 James L Ward n CO. Arrived at the Bar at
40 III.
Steamer Arapahoe. Kembe. jacksonville Nav 10 and
rhaTIeston Il with mdse and passengers william =
clyde
steamer jamestown, Taplcy. Newport News and Nor
folk: with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Co.
steamer Chesapeake, DeIano Baltimore with mdse T.,
II & Foster ~ ~ "
Steamer Athale (Norl Madsen. Tilt Cove \ F. Nav
10 with copper ore To the American
a " III '' "'f'
Steamer La Savoie tFr,. Poirot, Havre MAY II with
mse and passengers To the CompagnIe Generate Trans
atlantique Passed in sandy Hook a . m
steamer Henefactor swain, Philadelphia with mdse N
William p Clyde & Co ~ ~ e W
steamer Oneida Hale. Providence with mdse to Will
lam = clyde 4 Co ~ ''e W w"
steamer Calabria tBrl. Bridges. MarseilIes April u
passengers 10 Henderson Brothers. Passed in SANDY
Hook at 10 m. " N'N'
Sandy Hook. J. May ~ $50 p m-wind south nsbt.
CLOUDY and hazv on shore e''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

Missoula. Tetonka
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Plainfield, N. ].

Quaker meeting house Is still stand
ing and in good condition at Plainfield.
" j., which was erected in 1877. Views
and description of il.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
LessIer VS.. Belmont.

Congressman Montague LeSSler. who
resides on Staten Island, defeated
Perry Belmont for election 10 Congress.
and has just been appointed To an i'm
pOrtant place ON the Committee of
Naval Affairs which was desired by
Pcrry'S brother, q. III. +. Belmont.
Sketch of the young COngreSSman's
career. with halftOle portraits of him
self and wife.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Our Summer Capitol.

President Roosevelt will spend the
greater part OF the summer at Oyster
Bay, and work of the administration
will be conducted there. Photos OF
some of the homes of New-YOrkers
who will be the Presidents neighbOrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Arbitration.

The Annual Arbitration Conference
meets at Lake MOhOnk May -, ~ and
so. Representative Americans from
all over the Union will be present. The
purposes. history and future of the
conference with illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Bishop Garrigan.

Father Garrigsn, of Springfield. a most
popular Catholic clergyman, is to be
cOnsecrated Bishop of the Diocese of
Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday. Photo
graph of him and those who will Off
ciate in the ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SAILED.

Steamers Cymric rl for Liverpool: BeIvernon ,Nor,
fort antonio Jenny tAust. Tampa. etc. BaralonE rI
Cape Town, etc Armstor (Br. Newport News: Origs,
sNorl Kingston; Princess Anne Norfolk and Newnor
news auenburE Port au Prince roquois Charles
ton ard Jacksonville: Colorado. BrunsNIck. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
Legends of Mcriden
and Wallinsford.

General Washington and the Long
Blessing" How the Regicides Escaped
from Pursuers." The Romance Of a
Yale Student of Long Ago" etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
PREVENT TOMATO ROT.
Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture or
AmmOniacal Copper Carbon
ate Will Do 1t.

Tomato rot is caused by a fungus
growth. Since this fungus develops
best in the presence of moisture, any
thing that tends to keep the fruit dry
is u preventive. 1t will be noticed
that where the fruit lies near the
ground, the lower side which is ex-
posed to the moisture that is pass
ing up into the atmosphere from the
earth, is likely to be attacked by the
rot. Tomatoes covered by a dense
growth of vine rot worse than those
that are in the sun.
The first thing to do is to train the
tomatoes up to stakes, to keep them
off the ground. Training to a single
stem by pinching off the side branches
is also beneficial, as it admits sunlight
to the fruit and keeps it dry. All
rotted fruit should be removed from
the vicinity of the vines so the spores
of the fungus will not spread to other
fruit. Spraying with bordeaux mix
ture or ammoniacal copper carbonate
solution checks the rot materially.
The latter solution is the best. To
make the ammoniacal copper carbon
ate solution, moisten six ounces cop
per carbonate with just water enough
to make a thick paste, add strong aqua
ammonia enough to dissolve this
paste tit will take three to five pints)
and dilute with soft water to SO gal
Ions. Spray his on the plants and
repeat often enough to keep the vines
we'll protected.-Agricultural Epit-
omist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.
The Full-Matted Row System Is Quite
Popular, But Should BE Avoided
As u Mistake.

j. Probably three-fourths of all straw.
berries are grown in this way, but
progressive fruit growers are fast
finding out that it is a mistake. 1t is
only justitiable when the land is too
poor to grow them in other ways.
Make rows four feet apart, and set
plants IS to "a inches in the row. Let
the cultivator go in the same direc-
ton every time, so as to throw the
runner around without tangling
them, and as they root, narrow up the
cultivator.
The objections to the full-matted
row are that when the row is full, a
strip of ground some 20 inches wide
is left around the plants which can
not be cultivated. The crust forms
over this, excluding the air from the
roots and soil, and the water draws up
to the surface so the roots are dried
out and injured. If the top of the
ground is ory, the n will not
send down their shoots, but continue
to live on the mother plant, forming
several plants on the same runner,
which blows around in the wind and
does not take root until the fall rains
come, and then it has no time to make
and perfect the mruit buds and roots,
and so the next season cannot bring
its berries to full size and maturity.
If the ground is rich the plants will
mat so thickly that sunlight is exclud.
ed from the lower foliage and the
Fruit buds which will not
form in dense shade will be lacking.
Many of the berries are too small to
pick and rot on the vines and sap the
vitality of the plant, thus preventing
the better berries from growing to
full sixe.-R. M. Kellogg, in Farmers
Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
THE BEN DAVIS APPLE.
Ii Is a Good Marketing Variety, Bat
Its Popularity should Not BE
Carried Too Far.

PROFESSIONALLY more apples of the
Ben Davis sort have been planted in
the past few years than any other, or
almost any two or three varieties, and
there are plenty who are willing to put
out all their orchards with these trees.
The prejudice that existed against the
Ben Davis a few years ago has almost
entirely disappeared, and the disprov'
ing of the charges has made the fruit
more popular than ever. AS a com
mercial apple the Ben Davis is excel
lent, and it makes good returns; but it
should not be inferred from this that
it is the best apple or the best friend
OF the apple grower. There are other
varieties far ahead of the Ben Davis,
but they require more knowledge Of
the needs of apple culture, and hence
few a raise them satisfactorily. The
result is they are being discarded too
generally, and soone or later there
will be so many apples, of the Ben Da-
Wis sort in the market that prices for
some others will advance rapidly.
There will always be a steady demand
for such fine grades as the Northern
Spy, the Winesap, York Imperial, Bald
wins, Greetings, Pippins. Yet every
year the proportion of these compared
to the Ben Davis variety shipped
to market is ~lessening. Ex-
pert apple growers who have
been in the business for
years, let those not so familiar with
the work raise the Ben Davis apples,
while they devote their attention to
more expensive sorts. In doing this
they know they are never in much
danger of facing a glutted market.
They cater to the fancy trade, and this
is a steady trade in good and bad sea
sons. But it takes experience and
knowledge to raise some of these
fancy apples for market. The man
who has never had any experience with
orchards cannot hope to be success
full with them, while he may reach d
fair success with Ben Davis. That is
n reason why the latter is SO popu'
lar among commercial growers. 1t is
an easy apple to raise, and it will
thrive under conditions that would
destroy some of the finer varieties
1t is to be hoped that the Ben Davis
popularity will not carry some toe
far. 1t is better to have a sheet an
Choir to windward in the shape Of some
OF the choicer varieties in East OF
storms.-S. w. Chambers, in Prairie
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
FALSE TAILS FOR HORSES.
Cost of One of H~igh-Grade IL
Equal to That of an Or
binary Horse.

"False tails for horses" said a deal.
err in horse equipments, according to
the New York Sun, "are provided for
animals that have become what is
called rattailed. 1t would be in the
ease of a fine horse only that such a
deficiency would be supplied, for false
tails are somewhat expensive.
"The least expensive of them would
cost $3.50 and they would run from
that up to as high as $50.
"What? Why, certainly. You could
buy a whole horse of some sorts for
what such a tail would cost, but the
cost of these tails is not disproportion-
ate to the value of the horses upon
which they are used. These animals
are fine, handsome and valuable car
riage horses, lacking only in this fea.
ture, useless in their work without it.
"The false tail is attached to the
crupper of the harness and is further
secured in place by f%astenings made
fast around the actual tail; it is put on
and taken off with the harness. 1t is
worn without the slightest discomfort
to the horse, it can't come off, and it is
absolutely undistinguishable from a
natural tail.
False tails for horses are made in
England, and while in some cases it
might be possible to supply demands
from tails in stock here. they arecom-
monty mazda 10 order for tho individ.
ual horses for which they are re-
quired. 1t takes about two months
from their receipt to fill orders for
false tails.
"The demand for them varies with
the fashions in which horses tails are
worn. When horses tails are worn
short there is naturally less demand
for false tails than there is when long
tails are in fashion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
Capture of the PHILIPPINES.

We know that the Philippines, de
spite Spanish misgovernment and cor
ruption, have an average foreign
trade of $4,000, 900 a year - as
great as Japan's 90 years ago, and
one-ffth that of China to-day.
Though our knowledge of the natural
of the Philippines is still
vague, the general consensus is that
in natural u they will com
pare favorably with any part of the
far east. And we may believe that,
under honest government, peace and
order will reign, and within a score OF
years, under the protection of the
United States, the Philippines will be.
come a rival of Japan. The opening
of this group of islands as a foreign
market of increasing purchasing pow.
err, as a goal for our commerce and
navigation on the Pacific, comes when
a large and increasing foreign market
seems to this country. as it has seemed
to European powers, an absolute
necessity not only for industrial pros,
perity, but for mitigating the conflict
between labor and capital. - Horace
N. Fisher, in Atlantic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
THERE ARE NO
cd o G DAY s."
BY CHARLES H. HANKINsoN,
Supt. of American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.

H~YDROPHOBIA. When you hear the cry Mad dog!' in the
street, the chances are many thousands to one that the dog is not
mad. When you read in the newspapers that some one has been Bit
ten BY a mad dog, the chances are thousands to one that 1T is NOT
TRUE.
If a human being is bitten is he doomed to a fearful death by
hydrophobia Not at all, for, if it exists at all, HYDROPHOBIA IN
HUMAN BEINGS IS MUG MORE RARE tina Rabies
IN A DOG. ~ 44E#.
Physicians who have given special attention to the subject are
convinced that hydrophobia is never caused by the bite Of a dog. It
is simply a historical nervous disease caused by unfounded dread.
But how to be sure that a Cog is not mad?
1t is supposed that a mad dog breads water. 1t is not so. He
is apt to plunge his head in up to the eyes, though he cannot drink.
It is suppose" that a mad dog runs about in intense excitement.
The so-called mad dog never runs about in agitation. If approached
by man or dog, he shows no signs Of excitement, but snaps and re.
sumes his solitary tot.
IT, a dog barks, yeps, or howls, he is not mad. The only sound
a mad dog emits is a hoarse howl, and that but seldom.
1t is supposed that a mad dog froths at the mouth. If the dogs
mouth is covered with white froth, the dog is not mad. The sure
sign Of a mad dog, 50 the authorities say, is a thick and ropy brown
mucous cinging to the lips.
repeat: There is no such thing as human hydrophobia, and l
have never seen \ mad dog. THERE ARE SICK DOGS, AND
DOGS THAT HAVE FITS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31

form, which catches the drip from
spout of pump, a small trough is To-
Gated. This trough is made from a
piece of squared timber chiseled out
hollow and is about 22xSxS inches out
side and 1sx5hx5h inches inside
measurement. An iron pipe, n inch
in diameter, runs from the small
trough to the large one in cellar, being
placed under porch and extended
through the wall, as is shown in cut.
The large trough is made from a log,
squared and followed out similarly as
is the small one. 1t is ten feet long
and 15xsh inches at the ends out
side; inside is 9 feet long, IL inches
wide and 6 inches deep. This space
is sufficient to hold about ten crooks
of four gallons size; other sizes in
proportion. At one end neal bottom is
q one-inch hole stopped with wooden
plug to empty the trough when occa-
sion demands. AT a point about one
and one-half inches from top edge of
trough, another hole kept open serves
to carry off the overflow water. These
holes empty into a stone ditch or drain
that runs from cellar and carries away
the water.
The plan as followed in this case
may be changed to suit the location of
well, ETC., or to suit the wishes of the
farmer. It may be adopted at least
in part by many who have a well in
proximity to the cellar. The large
and small troughs may be made of
plank and overflow water from the
large one may be conducted away with
a pipe. It will no doubt be best to
use a two-inch pipe between pump and
cellar, since the water will run away
from the small trough quicker when
tilling'the cellar trough by pumping
in a new supply of water. However,
the drainage from pump where water
is frequently pumped for household
use, will keep the trough supplied with
cool water since what remains in the
iron pump stock is generally pumped
out before catching any of the water.
The plan as it is illustrated and de-
scribed has been in use for some time
and is quite satisfactory.-J. G. Ais
house, in Farm and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31

A few years ago DR.. Lueger, the no
torious Austrian Jew batter, was
Boosting that, as burgomaster of vi
emma, he would smash" first the Jews
and then the English, and drive them
all out of Austria before the end of
the century. So he annulled the city's
contract with a certain gas company
which contained both Jews and Eng
lishmen and built true-blue German
gas works of his own, and laid pipes
and undertook to supply the city and
drive out the hated aliens. But now
the enterprise has come to an expen-
sive smash, and the doughty smash
err has entered into negotiations with
the old company for a renewal of it's
service. So the jew ard the English
man triumph, and the bellicose burgo-
master confesses himself a failure,
even in the production of gas.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
ONION SETTING MADE EASY.

which the handle it attached, the pins
projecting about two inches. Set the
tool on marked row and press lightly
with the foot. In each row thus made
deposit an onion set; run the rake at
tached to wheel hoe down the row and
the work is finished; or you can set
in each hole a young onion or other
plant, filling the hole and pressing the
soil a little. In case plants require
more room, mark as for onions and
plant in every other or every third
hole. This insures rapid and effective
work, enabling n to do twice as
much in a given time as by the old
method.-John Jackson, in Epitomist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31
How Long to Keep n Cow.

The answer is short to the question:
SLOW long should a dairy , COW be
kept?" Keep the COW only so long as
she pays a gratifying profit. If no rec.
ord is kept of profit and loss on the
farm neither man nor beast will get
credit for services rendered. Every
animal should have a ledger standing
account. Even justice to man and
beast alike is honorable. The farmers
methods in bookkeeping are not al.
ways commended by expert account.
ants. Business demands system, and
that system must be correct. When
the leaf is turned over in correct book
keeping, the profitless live stock will
be got rid Of at the earliestpossible mo-
ment. Profitless stock is the heaviest
tax the farmer, dairyman and breeder
Is imperiously called upon to pay
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-31

One woman has dyspepsia, another
bronchitis, another Bright's disease,
another liver complaint, another con-
sumption, another female complaint.
These women would be very much sur
prised to hear that they are all suffer-
ing with chronic catarrh. But it is so,
nevertheless.
Each one of these troubles and a great
many more are simply catarrh-that is,
chronic Inflammation of the mucous
lining of whichever organ is affected.
ANY internal remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one location will cur it in any
other. This is why Peruna has be-
come so justly famous in the cure Of
female diseases. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate-it cures.
Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congress-
man from Illinois, writes from Robin
son, ILL.,, the following praise for the
great catarrhal tonic Peruna. Con-
gresham Crowley says:
"Mrs. Crowley has taken a number
of bottles of Peruna on account of
nervous troubles. 1t has proven q
strong tonic and lasting cure. I can
cheerfuIIy recommend II. "---L. B.
Crowley.
A catarrh book sent free by The Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
If you donot derive prompt and salts
factory results from the S of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving a
full statement of your ease and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
wise gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.