davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Wants to Suppress ". z. Hearst.

The newspapers owned by William
Randolph Hearst are waging war
against John ID Rockefeller because
he controls such an enormous amount
of wealth and absorbs an income so
diabolically large. These newspapers
comment editoriaIly upon the atrocity
of one man having SO much, but the
remedy isn't even so much as limited
ut. In an able editorial, written some
fifteen years ago, we called the atten-
ton OF congress, the president and
the supreme court to the wretched
manner in which we were all being
soaked by Rockefeller, and asked If
something couldn't be done to head
him off and, in the interest OF the
greatest good to the greatest number,
give the rest Of the men interested in
the oil business q chance to turn an
honest penny. To this appeal con.
gress made no response, the president
answered nothing, and the supreme
court was as silent as the grave Since
then the fortune Of Mr. Rockefeller
has doubled and doubled again, and
every gift the man has made to endow
q university or build a house Of o
ship has been follow ed by an advance
in the price Of petroleum sufficient to
meet the expenditure in full and fat
ten his exchequer by anywhere from
S~3,OOO,OOJ to 100000. By the observ-
ance Of this conservative business
method, all the bread he has ever cast
upon the water has returned to him
in thirty days multiplied many fold,
and his joy in doing good has been
thereby greatly augmented. 1t is a
a wonder that some political party
has ia led to see the advantage of a
declaration in favor of government
ownership and control Of John d.,
Rockefeller, because all other trusts
and combinations are innocent in CON
parison, Mr.. Rockefeller is dangerous
because of the methods he has en-
ployed in silencing COMPETE ion and
the wealth at his command with which
to carry out his nefarious plots. Never.
theless we are astonished that the pot
should call the kettle black. MIR
Hearst is leputed to be worth at least
ss0,000,0OO. He owns three mighty vel
low newspapers devoted to sensation
alism; to distorting facts. exalting fic-
ton, amt thereby poisoning the minds
of the people, The meanest thing Mr.
Rockefeller does is to sell US oil that
has to be dried before It will burn
but Hearst feeds us with contumaciou-
falsehoods and calls it news. And he
poses as the particular friend and
champion Of the great comman peo
pie, for which generous c~ondescensior
he hopes to be made president of tn,
United States. Head him off Bixby
in the Lincoln journal,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
RHEUMATISM CURED IN DAY.

Mystic cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures IN I to 3 days Its action upon
the sytttm IL remarkable and mysterious II
mediaiely disaJ pears. The frst do,e greatly
benefits. az cent? and 81 w. sold by II. 4.
Gnce, Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
STRANGE "HEALrH RESORT"
LoAlh000e Caasibal Neal Made o.
- yslaad RssOansadsA
for lnvalios.

Grewsome details Of q man-eatinR
orgy are furnished IN the annual report
on British New Guinea. lately present.
ed to the commonwealth parliament.
The information is supplied by a resi-
lent magistrate, before whom six Ma
tives had been brought charged with
murder and ~cannibalism, reports the
London Express.
Two women and a boy were the wit
nesses. Laido, one Of the women. swore
that the people Of her village had eaten
four neighboring villagers. The vic
Tins were two men and two women,
who had come ashore at Laido's vii
lage in a wrecked canoe.
They were got out of the canoe, said
Laido, and a man named Lakapona
speared one OF the men.
Then came Taubara." the woman
continued. He took his tomahawk and
fillod the other man with two blows
upon the neck. Wariwarubu then | illed
a woman with a blow OF a t%ulaaAawk.
He held her hair in one hand and struck
her on the neck with a tomahawl, held
in the other hand. Gilinua her killed
the other woman, also by a blow with
a tomahawk.
IL saw those four people killed. I
saw with mine own eyes the four men
have named Kill them. When the four
persons were dead the people made a
big fire and scorched their bodies on it..
Then they cut pieces Oh with hives
and put these pieces ilto pots and
cooled them. And when they we're
cooked the ~people-and there were many
sat down and ate Of the flesh"
Had these people done her people any
injury? Laido was asked. No. she
said; 1t was deliberate, cold blooded
murder.
LET us kill these people," one Of the
murderers had said. but no one Is to
talk about II. because of the police and
the government that will come and pun
ish us"
In view Of this occurrence 1t Is inter-
esting to note that New Guinea Is off,
cially recommended 10 colonizers as a
charming health resort"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

Wanted-Y Young men TO prepare for govern
ment positions. Fine openings In all depart
ments. GOOD salaries. Rapid promotions
Examinations SON. Particulars free.
Inter State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, la.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

Poet-Has the editor read the poem
l left here yesterday!
once Boy-I think so. sir; he's away
III to-day STRAY Stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Back to the Old Home

On September l, 8 and IA and Octo.
her 6 the Burlington offers round trip
tickets, good thirty days, 10 man,
points in Indiana and Ohio, at far,
and a third rate. An excellent oppm.
tunity to visit old friends in the east.
Ask the ticket agent for further par.
ticula RS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Not To lie lin fled.

Mrs. Bangs-So that pretty widow Is
really married SO soon again. Ell?
Old Bangs-You bet!
But her late husbands will express
ly stipulated that. II she took a second
husband, her legacy was to revert to his
o distant relative"
That's where she vas foxy. She
hunted up the relative and married him"
Smart Set.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

Servant-Please, mum, Mrs. Nextioor
wants you TO lend her some reading mat
ter suitable for a sick person.
Mistress Certainly, Give her those
medical almanacs.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Nebraska Live Stock Breeders.


The annual meeting Of the Nebras-
ka Improved Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION was hell Jan. 81 at the
State University at Lincoln. The at
tendance was good and the interest
excellent. Among the papers read
at the meeting was one by Prof. Smith
on the feeding value Of wheat. he
declared 1t to be more efficient than
corn IL the feeding Of steers, and that
100 pounds Of wheat would equal lob
pounds Of corn for that purpose. A
very good paper on ergot was read by
Prof. ]. l.. Sheldon. Ergot contains
properties that are poisonous to man
and beast. When cattle have been fed
through the winter on hay containing
ergot, the poison begins to manifest
itself towards spring. 1t reduces the
ejaculation to sucn an extent tnat lhe
blood collects In the extremities Of
the animal, such as the tail and the
ears. The preventive is to see that
no grass containing ergot is eaten by
cattle and that none Of 1t Is cut for
hay. DR.. W. H. Dalrymple Of Louis
lana talked on the immunizing Of
northern cattle. He expressed his
confidence in the value Of inoculating
northern cattle against Texas fever
when taken South. Other papers
were read by well.known professors
and stock raisers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Winter Shelter for Pigs.

Feeds and Feeding; At the Kan
sas Agricultural College, Shelton test
ed the value Of shelter during wintel
with ten pure-bred Berkshires, weigh
ing from 200 to $50 pounds each, di
vided into two lots of five each. One
lot was placed in a warm basement
each pig occupying a pen by itself
The pigs in the other lot were like
wise kept In separate pens, but in an
open yard, the only protection being
board fence on the north. The trial
began Nov. n, lasting ten weeks
The outdoor temperature ranged from
10 degrees below zero to 81 above
zero, and the indoor temperature from
10 to AZ degrees above. The pigs
were given all the shelled corn they
would consume without waste, with
the results stated below:
The pigs kept in the barn con-
sumed 2,S7S, the total gain was 6O4,
and the amount Of feed required for
100 pounds Of gain was ATS.
The pigs kept in open yard con-
sumed 2,S44 pounds, made a total gain
of 479 pounds, and required SOB
pounds of feed to make 100 pounds of
gain.
We learn from the above that the
pigs kept in the open yard required
liz pounds, or rs per cent more corn
for 100 pounds of gain than those
given shelter.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Do Orchard Soils Deterlorate7

This was the question discussed
recently in a farmers institute In
Cook county, Illinois. In that county
there are many orchards that did well
once, but have been Of no account for
a generation or so. In some cases the
orchardists planted new trees as the
old ones ceased to be profitable, but
the new ones proved Of no conse-
quence. Some Of these men claimed
to have given their orchards as good
care as they did twenty years ago,
yet without commensurate returns
for the labor expended on them. Pro-
lessor Blair, Of the University Of iii.
nois, in attempting to answer this
question, did not accept the statement
that orchard soils will thus deteri.
crate. He believes that the orchards
have not been receiving the care they
used to receive, while insect and fun.
gous pests have multiplied. He sees
no reason why soil properly handled
and trees properly sprayed and other.
wise properly treated should not do
as well now in Northwestern Illinois
as they did twenty years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
How Plants Get Carbon.

Prof. F. H. King: OF course not all
Of the carbonic acid in the air which
passes across q clover field can be
secured, nor indeed all Of that which
enters the intercellular air passages
Of the green parts of the plant, and
hence 1t follows that very much larg-
er volumes of air than have been
stated must be brought into close con-
tact with the growing clover in order
to meet it's needs. This air, however,
cannot come into intimate relations
with the green chlorophyll-bearing
cells Of the clover in the field with
out Of necessity permitting the evap'
GRAFTON Of large quantities Of water
from the plants; and this brings us
to realize how imperative Is the de.
mand for water by rapidly growing
crops, The writer has found, for ex'
ample, by direct measurement that
the air passing three feet above a
clover field, and at a moderate rate,
even as early as May 80 In Wisconsin,
when the air temperature Is only
52.4S f., may have Its relative humid
ity increased from "A to 4S per cent
by the moisture taken from the field;
and this means that $3.50 pounds OF
water are required to make even the
observed change Of humidity in a
volume Of 152,6OO,OOO cubic feet of air,
which is the amount required to car
ry to the clover crop Its carbon, sup
posing all the carbon which the air
contained to be utilized.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Pills are for the kidneys only and cure
the dangers Of urinary and bladder
disorders, from common Inflammation,
to Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's disease.
Case No. 40,321-Mr. W. H. Ham.
mer, well.known builder, residing at
1875 N. Hinde street, Washington G. H.,
Ohio, says: u am glad to endorse a
remedy which possesses such inesti-
mable value as Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured me Of Inflammation Of the
bladder which had caued me much an.
noyance and anxiety because Of the
frequency and severity Of the attacks.
| have advised others to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and know they will not
be disappointed in the results"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Hammer
will be mailed on application to any
part Of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents
per box.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Cattle Feeding at tho Missouri Agrl.


cultural College.
A communication from the Missouri
Agricultural college says: A carload
Of two-year-old high-grade steers fed
by the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at the university, averaging lass
pounds, sold in Chicago this week at
$685., which was more than 81 above
the top of the market for that day.
and is the record price for cattle in
any market this year. These cattle
were purchased for the fancy New
York trade. A live stock paper OF Chi
cago referred to this sale as follows
Standing up like the Eiffel Tower
above other sales to-day was one OF a
load Of fifteen prize Hereford steers
averaging 1,466 pounds, which sold
at $685.. It was an exceptional load
Of cattle and the best seen here since
the Fat Stock Show. They were FED
by the experiment station at Column
bla, Missouri, under the supervision
Of Dean H. ]. Waters. The load at
tracted considerable attention for be-
iLy SO far superior to anything else
on the market"
These steers were purchased In the
vicinity Of Columbia at a cost of S4.lO
for the feeding experiments conducted
at the station, in which the feeding
value of cottonseed meal, linseed
meal and bran, in combination with
corn, was compared with corn alone,
on bluegrass pasture. They have been
on full feed since July LIST. These cat
tie were also used by the students IN
the stock Judging exercises required
Of the students in the agricultural COL
lege, and were used to impress upon
these young men the Importance OF
handling only high-grade stock. -Four
Of the best steers In the original
bunch purchased by the station were
taken out last spring to 60 with a load
Of show cattle that won at the Inter
national Fat Stock Show at Chicago
his fall. These steers were consid-
sred by all authorities to be the best
and to be carrying the finest finish
Il any animals that have been on the
market since the Fat Stock Show, and
we're considered by some to have been
capable Of winning in that contest.
The station now has eighty high
grade calves with which 1t Is compar-
ng the influence Of age upon the cost
II beef. One-third Of these calves
will BIO marketed next fall as year
ings, another third the following fall
Is two-year-olds, and the third bunch
will be carried until they are three
ears old, a careful record being kept |
II all the food consumed during the
,rogress Of the experiment, The Uni
ed States government is cooperating
With the station in conducting this
and has a special officer
coated here to collect data and report
be results to the government.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Fiuurlnu Profit on Beef.

From Farmers Review: 1t seems
that men are like a flock Of sheep
when one starts they all follow. When
they saw that the corn crop was as
sured feeders went crezy over cattle,
and 1t seems that they thought that
a short feed would lot them into the
early market, and secure them some
Of the high prices Of the past. They
did not consider the fact that the
price Of cattle had been too high for
the export trade to handle, and that
there had been the best grass for
grazing, lasting well into winter
months, making cheap beef to come
on the market along with the early
fed cattle. There seems to be too
many lightweight cattle fed and
thrown onto the market during De-
cember and January-months when
people consume poultry, game, pork,
etc. 1t Is the amateur cattle feeder
that throws his cattle on the market
generally half fat. They try to feed
too many, do not understand feeding,
do not know how much corn. 1t will
take to fatten their bunch and get
scared and sell for whatever price
they can get' Then there is another
class Of feeders that think LOO days
Is long enough to feed a steer, when
In reality he has just got his steers
warmed up ana should Dc led oO Gays
longer TO hnlsh MIN up right. There
is a class OF farmers that think there
can DO no money made feeding Az
cent corn to cent cattle, and will
throw their cattle onto the market
half fat to stop the loss, making the
loss heavier, getting no advance over
the first cost price Of the steer. This is
what hurts in cattle feeding. ! have
done well in feeding light cattle. |
can always BUY them cheaper. nearly
III on the hundred less than heavy
feeders cost With tWo-ffths Of a
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Who Wrote "Dixle''7

VIII s. Hays Of Louisville claims to
be the author Of Dixie" He was as.
sisted, he says, by Charles L. Ward
and David P. Faulds, recently de-
ceased, published the song. The au'
thorship of this popular southern mel
ody has been in dispute for many
years.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Salt Brine as an Egg Preserver

Method: A brine was made by
dissolving ninety grams (about three
and one-fourth ounces) Of common ta-
BILE salt in $500 cubic centimeterS
(about one and two-thirds quarts) Of
distilled water, making about a six
per cent solution. On May Is, 1899,
twenty fresh eggs were washed,
placed In stone jar, and the brine
poured over them until all were fully
covered by the liquid. Result Good,
0 per cent; bad, 100 per cent. On
opening the Jar, May 81, 1900,
sinking odor was evident. The
shells Of the eggs were, however,
clean and clear. The whites were
clear, but watery The yolks were
like thick gum clear through, and con,
tracted into nearly perfectly formed
globules, with heightened reddish col
or. The flavor was stale and briny
The eggs were not disable.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
Bathing the Baby.

Young mothers naturally feel anxious
about the baby's bath. 1t Is best to be-
gin at six weeks to put the little one in
water, first folding q soft towel In the
bottom Of the basin. Use only Ivory
Soap, as many of the highly coored and
perfumed soaps are very injurious to the
tender skin Of an infant. E. R. Parker
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
There's a Preced ent.

A New Jersey woman insists that
she was bewitched by q cup Of tea
which a neighbor gave her. That is
not surprising. queer things have
happened in the senate when mem
bers INDUCED in cold tea, the only
beverage allowed them.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
BAD BACKS.

b, BAD backs are
found in every
household.
A bad back Is
a back that's lame,
weak or aching.
M ost backache
pains come from
kidney derange-
ments and should
be promptly attend.
ed to.
Reach the cause
Of backache by re-
lieving the kidneys
and curing their Ills.
Dnon,c Kidpov
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

When pigs are treated with the
same consideration and care that are
bestowed upon the horse and COW, we
shall find that he is in fact a cleanly
animal, and one that will never soil
either his eating or his sleeping place
with his own refuse.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, Of
32S So. College St., Nashville,
Tenn, Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history Of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime Of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
no great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
Of this great continent come the glad
tidings Of woman's sufferings relieved
by it, and thousands upon thousands
Of letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that IT will and posi-
lively does cure the worst forms Of
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo.
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Such CORE.
spondence Is seen by women only,
and no charge is made.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26
wb,t unol. Reuben Saws,

Most all Of us believe in q hereafter,
hut at de same time most all Of us am
willln' to beat dc odder man in boss
trade and take q few chances.-De.
t,oit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections Of the throat and lungs.-Wa'
O. ENpsLEY, vsnburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

The great problems connected with
the feeding Of cattle are being studied
as never before. The American
stockman Is making greater progress
in the solution Of these feeding prob
lens than any other man, and this is
largely due to our SO experiment sta.
lions.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Clear white clothes are sign that tho
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue
Large 2 OF. package, cents.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

The easiest way to hatter some peo-
pie is to tell them they are fattery
proof,
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Perfectly simple and simply perfect
Is dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

The sign painter can always make a
name for himself.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

"Wattles" are the red. depending
structures at each side Of the base Of
the beak, chiefly developed in the
male sex, sts
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

The more we tell our troubles the
larger they seem to grow
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

There is nothing like leather--not
even the paper limitations.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

About the only satisfactory substi'
tute for wisdom Is silence
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Defiance Starch is put up l6 ounces
in a package, 10 cents, 0ne-third more
starch for same money.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

The quickest way to do things is to
do only one at a time.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Raised letters are for the benefit o.
the blind but raised checks are not.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Although pugilists are close listed
they would rather give than receive
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

It's an easy matter to fill tooth;
all you have 10 do is to kick o savage
dog.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

II takes three cloudy days to bring
a heavy snow.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

You can Judge some people by the
things they don't do
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

Stops the Cough anu
Works OF tho Cold
Laxative Brop,o Quinine Tablets. Price25c.
The Globe-republican., 1903-02-26

DROPSYq sEF rs Iss aps ssfs. s Tss,
-ssep. Book Of testimonials and TO- DAYS treatment
fE*i. Dr,H.H, GREENS B0NH, Box R, Atlanta, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-26

some fine work, the st-Intellgencer
has the following;
"The game was full Of electric
shocks. The juice was turned on In the
very first inning. when McNichols and
Freeman executed one Of those double
plays that every team makes in prao-
tise, but seldom II ever can pull of
in a game. With Hollingsworth on
second, Gahon hit vicously down to-
ward the third bag. MoNichols came
In fast and shot the ball on a line to
first.
'Hollingsworth made a break for
third. but Freeman cut loose that aw-
full throw arm. and the ball sped across
the diamond looking about the size OF
a pea. The throw nearly knocked Me-
Nichols down, but he hung onto the
ball and with II he beat tattoo upon
the ribs Of Hollingswoith That got
the gang on the bleachers going In
great shape, for it was a sensational
piece OF work, both men handling the
ball perfectly and throwing strong
aud accurately.
"McNichols also saved the day IN the
seventh, and II came at a time when
the excitement was so high and the
tension so strong that when the young
ster felt the ball In his hands II nearly
scared him. with runners on second
and third and only one out, Reilly shot
the bali on q line right over third base,
Ii was base hit, good for two, may
be. nine times out OF ten.
"McNlchols went up In the air, half
turning as he leaped. and speared the
ball. and touching third. he completed
a double play that prevented two runs
and set the bleachers going mad He
had to don his cap several times"