davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
A Painful Anomaly.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Dominion Iron and Steel
company held in Montreal few days
ago it was announced that the COM
pany would not continue the construc-
ton of its steel rail mill at Sydney, n.
s., for the present. 1t was stated by Mr..
James Ross, the president, that had
there been fair market in Canada
for steel rails the mill would have been
completed some months ago. The mill
will be devoted to the production OF
structural and architectural forms. for
which there is a good demand, and the
manufacture of such forms is enccur-
aged by the Dominion government, but
no encouragement is offered in the tar
iff for the production of steel rails 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that at the
forthcoming session Of the Dominion
parliament this painful anomaly will
be removed from the tariff.-Canadian
Manufactures.
1t Is well for us to consider In our
fratcrnal relations that our happiness
MS well as the happiness Of others de-
pends upon our belief in the goodness
of bad people lot more than it does
on our belief in the badness of good
people, A. Fuller.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
LINEN SETS

Damask Cloths and Napkins is large
variety of designs and qualities that range
in price from $500 to $23.00 for the set.
We are showing some new Lunch Cloths,
Centerpieces, Carving Cloths, Scarfs,
Doilies and Squares.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
At Is Cents

We sell 72-inch wide unbleached and
full bleeched Table Linen, very heavy
Scotch or Irish sort. They come in a
large variety of new, neat designs. We
own them cheap and you're going to. get
the benefit.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
At $I.25 to $3.50

Our assortment of pure Irish satin fin.
ished Table Damask is complete. There
is firmness and grace about these that
nothing but pure flax can give. Then the
designes you'll be fascinated with.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19

The minor advantages of membership
in the grange are directly financial, but
the principal advantages are social and
educational. !.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
Our $1.oo

Quality full bleached Table Damask is
leader that has never been equaled.
Their white satiny surfaces show in strong
relief many new striking designs. Pro-
nounced cheapness is unquestioned. Then
we have napkins to match all patterns.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
At 50 Cents

We are showing very superior quality
of bleached and unbleached Table Linen
in neat patterns that are worthy Of con-
sideratiOn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-19
At the Linen Counter.

Here are goods and prices that will
surely interest the "head Of the house."
Real Irish Damasks, the perfection of
fneness and finish, new spring patterns.
II you are ready for few new cloths or
a dozen of Napkins, never better time
than now to purchase them.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
TREATMENT OF sCoURS.
BY Taking Timely Precautions CoEs
siderable Loss Among the'Pigs
Can BE Avoided.

When little pigs get the scours, give
heaped teaspoonful of copperas to
the sow in her swill and feed little
lighter, says Texas Stock Journal.
After the first day, If it is not cured,
give second dose the following morn
ing. :. l have never seen this fail where
given when pigs begin to scour, but
let the scours run on from three days
to week and they will likely be be-
yond control. AS the pigs get older
provide a place where they can get all
the shelled corn or ear corn they want,
clean out all they leave every morning
and give to older hogs. Give piggy
fresh corn. Sprinkle the floor where
little pigs eat with air-slacked lime oc-
casionally. AS the pigs get a little
older and want swill mix the swill of
clean shorts, a little oil meal, with
sweet milk and water, and add tea
spoonful of lmewater for each pig.
which should be increased to a table,
spoonful as the pigs get older. Feed
this when they get their corn. Be
sure their troughs are kept clean. Ii
they are accessible to the old sow they
will not leave enough to sour. Con-
tinue limewater until the pigs are five
or six months old. Feed nothing sour.
If milk should be the least bit sour or
tainted even, throw it away you have
no fattening hogs to feed it to. The
pigs will easily get along without milk
for one feed, while the dose of sour
milk might set the pig back for a
month or two. AS to the limewater, 1t
is easily made by putting piece of un-
Stacked lime in an earthen jar or
wooden pail. Put chunk about the
size of quart cup in two-gallon jar
and fill it with water. When lime is
all Stacked and water gets clear, dip
off water and throw first away, refill,
and when this is clear dip off the scum,
when limewater will be ready. Don't
use any tin or iron vessel for limewa-
ter You can keep filing and using out
of this month before youneed to add
any lime. Don't rile it or stir; only
use the clear water.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
CLEANING THE EGGS.
No other Little Job That Can he Done
Around the Farm Yields Better
Cash Results.

1t is remarkable how many soiled
eggs may be seen in the country
stores and elsewhere. Many make
no attempt to clean them and many
more do not know how to do it prop
erly when they make the attempt.
Stained and smeary eggs hurt the
sale to a marked degree, as it is not
only matter of tastefulness, but it
gives the eggs stale look.
Eggs all of one color and perfect
ly clean make an attractive appear
ance and will readily bring several
cents more per dozen than dirty
lot, particularly when quality goes
with appearance and the one is gen.
orally an indication of the other. An
egg is improperly cleaned when it
is wet too much and not rubbed dry
with dry cloth. Some, when they
see spots of dirt on eggs put them
in a pan of water and wash them
like potatoes. There is, on the fresh
ly laid egg, q mucilaginous covering
which gives it a velvety appearance
peculiar to new eggs. Water re-
moves this, making the egg have an
older appearance and destroying it's
keeping qualities, ass this covering
makes the shell impervious to air.
An egg, then, if it is not much soiled,
should merely be moistened where
necessary and rubbed dry. If the
blemish is in the nature of a stain
little powdered securing brick. will
help, and if this is not effective vine
gar may be used in addition. In this
way any stains may be removed from
an egg. Sometimes they have to be
put in water, but do not do it unless
it is necessary, and then rub dry
afterwards. If this is not done they
will look soiled and dingy. Eggs
should be collected twice or more
times a day.-G. Davis, in Ohio
Farmer.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
HANDLE COLTS GENTLY.
First Thing to Teach a Young Horse
Is the Meaning of the Two
Words Go and Whoa.

Breaking colts to harness and
work, care and patience are needed,
especially with those of nervous
temperament. By all means avoid
overlooking them or working until
very tired, as these conditions have
more to do in making balky horses
than any other one thing. When
overloaded, or worked almost to the
limit of endurance, and a colt once
stops of its own free will, it is liza
be to do so again. This usually en-
RACES the driver and he often uses
the whip or other severe means be-
fore the animal is rested, and trou-
BILE is the result.
The very first thing to teach
young horse is the meaning of the
two words go and whoa. The word
whoa should be taught first. as most
colts will go without much urging.
To have colt stop instantly at the
word is of the greatest Importance.
Don't use two or three words, such
as stop or stop Tony, or whoa boy.
Speak out plainly and distinctly the
word whoa. In after years these
combination words can be used, or
even quick jerk on the lines can
be taught as the signal to stop, or
even go, as you desire. With colts
use only safe and strong harness.
Do not allow them to get away from
you -when harnessed, or even when
tied. 1t is, trick they do not soon
forget and many try 1t again.-Or-
ange Judd Framer.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

free circulation of air. Therefore
1 cut doors through, as shown. These
doors are on both sides and on back.
They are hung on hinges and can
be opened and shut when needed.
The sweet corn should be spread in
layers, therefore we use racks made
of 1x3 inch Stats, placed 20 inches to
two feet apart, one above the other.
If the corn is green and mi--iy when
husked, it should be put on the racks
very thin, not more than two or
three ears in depth, and turned fire.
quently; but if it is more matured
and the kernels are glazed, it may
be put on thicker. l can dry 500 OF
600 bushels in this building.-D. L..
Perkins, in Ohio Farmer.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
Build Up Weak Colonies.

Instead of allowing the bees to
swarm it is better to build up the
weak colonies by transferring brood
comb to the depleted hives. Now is
the time to attend to these details,
while the season is open for work, so
as to allow time for the bees to in
crease in numbers and lay in stock for
winter. 1t is folly to have the bees OF
the strong colonies swarm as long as
there are any that are weak. If this is
not considered the better mode then
the strong colonies may be allowed to
rob the weaker, in which case the two
colonies will become as one and both
be benefited, but before making new
hives see that all the hives are full and
up to the complement, both in bees
and honey, and it will be saving of
time and bees.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
CORN DRYING HOUSE.
Description of One That Has Been
Used Successfully in Ohio for
Several Seasons.

Some time ago an inquiry was
made about sweet corn drying
house. have for several years been
raising sweet corn, under contract,
and the accompanying illustration
will convey some idea of my drying
house. 1t is also my granary, the
upper floor containing grain bins on
one side. The lower floor and south
side of upper floor are arranged for
sweet corn. The most essential part
of drying sweet corn is to have
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
A Woman's Back.

Dublin, Mich, June 29th.-To the many
women who suffer with weak back and pains
and tired feelings in the small Of the back,
the experience Of Mrs. Fred Chalker Of this
place will be interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Chalker had suffered very great
deal with these back pains and although
she had tried many things, she could find
nothing that would relieve her. The pain
kept on in spite of all she could do.
At last she chanced to read the story of
another lady who had suffered with the
backache, and said she had been cured by a
remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and Mrs.
Chalker thought she would try the same
thing.
After the first two boxes had been taken
according to directions, she began to feel
some better, and she kept on till at last she
was cured
Her, pains are all gone, and she is very
grateful. She says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
helped me greatly, and will always recon-
mend them as cure for Pain in the Back"
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW oRLEAN9.

Full courses in Languages, Sciences, Engineer
ing, Law, Medicine. Splendid department for
women in Newcomb College. Tulane makes
leaders in all vocations. Its facilities for i'm
struction in Engineering are unsurpassed. Un-
excelled opportunities for the study of Sugar
Chemistry. Expenses low. Board and accom-
modation in fine dormitories at low rates. OPP
portunities afforded for self-help No worthy
boy, if needy, shall be turned away from its,
doors. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1sr.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE, address
SECRETARY BRUFF.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
LIGHT PORTABLE FENCE.
1t Is Simple in Construction and OF
Value on Farms Where Sheep
Are Kept.

give following description for maxi
ing portable fences, which are used on
the farm for sheep with success. Take
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free B. NJ Woolley, M D., Atlanta, Ga.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

An advisory board, to be appointed
by farmers Institutes, and TO be COM
posed of men of widest experience, to
whom could be referred difficult prob
lens connected with the business man.
agement of the farm, would prove a
Godsend to inefficient, inexperienced
and youthful tillers of the soil.7J. 81.
Watson, in Farm and Home.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03
FENCE FOR SHEEP FARM.

four boards eight feet long-or as
long as wanted, six boards as high as
wanted, and put together as shown in
cut. Make as much as wanted; and it
is put together by slipping right end,
as shown in cut, into the other part of
the fence.-Cochran E. Braclay, in
Epitomist.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

YER Tin rsns 70 court ti he yeuns mor to
the effect that John Doe, now under
indictment for murder, has attempted to
commit suicide has no foundation in fact.
! saw him this morning. and he has retained
me to defend his life"
"That seems to confirm the rumor," said
The judge. "Let the case proceed. ."-Lppin-
eott's
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

WHEN WRITING To ADVERTIsERs
please state that You saw the Advertise
nent I'm this paper.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

Have ideas of your own. After hear
ing advice, if not convinced that you
are wrong, put them into practice.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

Buying a machine, when you haven't
the means to make shelter for it, isn't
economy.
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

Its Status.-Tourist-"W is the size
of this place, uncle" Colored Citizen
"Dis town hab got about 1000 popularity,
sahi"-Puck
Times-promoter., 1903-07-03

Experience takes dreadfully high school
wages, but he teaches like no other.-Car
lyle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-05
@ime iiberrafdense 9rpbe.

I'm elm 2eben gu retten, unter=
nabm Or. 6. g. Merritt BON MDrtb
Meboopanp, 8a., cine ieltiame
BrDbe. Die aber 81 elmer iiberralhen=
ben 0eilung fibrte. @r ibreibt:
Gin Batient muroe bon beftiaen
Blutungen befaIen, pelhe burd
elm Magengelhmiir peruridht NOR.
ben maren. Sd batte oft feitgeftent,
oaB electric Bitters pDr5iglihe
Dienite that fir acute Maeens uni
9eberbeibmeroen uno oesbalb per=
ihrieb ib iie. Mein 8atient erbDlte
it'd iofort uno bat ieit IA Monater
teinen anfan mebr eebabt.A Electric
BitterS miro garantirt als Mittel
eeaen 9pspepiie, gerftupfung uno
Nierenbeibperoen. Wan made Ell,
men Gerluh. Sour SO Gents bel
S. &alteper & SDbn uno Noolpt
DreiB, Iputhefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-05
sdnea Ginhalt aebpteu.

5. u. @uneoee BON 8erbena,
Qla., mar srpei Wtal i'm Soipital in
Solae zines idmeren Sales BON
0dmurrboiben, Die "a @efHmilite
peruriahten. Wadoem bic NerSte
unb Mrseneien lire @irfune Der.
feblt batten, gebDt 8uflens Mrnica@
Salbe Der ueiteren Gnt5iinouna
ifneQ @inbalt uno beilte ibn. @s
BELT ale 2eioen uno t6otet ben
SAmer5. 25 Gents bel 3alteger &
Gohn uno IoDlpb 9reiR. Mpptbeter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-05

SIN enslilhen Barlament fam
Die iriihe 2anb.8ia our apeiten 2es
lung. Der SriibsW atiDnale Sobn
Neompnt parnte oanor. ireeno ems
Der Nmenoements ansutalten, in Be-
aug auf pelhe @inigteit spilhen ben
Hanoloros uno ben 8Ghtern berrs
idle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-05

uSprp > Turmalin" (@imer &
Mmenb) antileptii1es Mittel eeeen
Branomunoen, @unben, 6autaus=
i9las Dber abnlibe 2eiben. 6. s.
9 hmi ot. Gaent, 6ouitpn, Terns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-05
r. Plus 9ieff in @ab.Muslanb

- MuS 3ieff in Siios @uBlano
mirS berihtet: 9aulenoe-ppn armen
Suoen iino aus Der Staot eefloben,
oa cine aIeemeine Suoenbebe fhr
beuoritebeno gebalten tptro. Die rei=
beren Suoen baben lire 0duier per<
laifen uno baben in ben 6otels I'M
terfunft uno Sbub geiubt. Nuf ben
StraBen patrouiQiren 9ruppen, uno
Waueranihldge tuarner ppr Wen=
|ihen : Nnlammlungen. tpelhe, tpie
ansetiinoigt wiro, init @etpalt aus=
einanoergeiprengt lperoen mirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-05
SeiratbssS c1eine,

3bom. Wc8ap uno &oia 8aener.
8m. Z. Melton uno emma Sdie.
5. 8. Wiuer uno Gnaelina Sriebrih.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
SITUATION AT WATERBURY,.


Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. S.-stormy
weather and extra precaution on the
part of the authorities carried Water
bury through the dangerous hours Of
the past night without the serious
trouble that was confidently ex-
pected TO mark and mar the pay day
night. There were instances Of mis-
sile throwing and car windows suf-
1ered as usual. The feature Of the
day was the arrival Of q sheriff's
posse Of 30 deputies, most of whom
were employed in riding in pairs on
pnssengerless trolley cars. The sys-
1ematic patrol of the city by police
and militia was much more effective
last night than before, and when the
hour of midnight arrived II looked as
n the military protection afforded
was adequate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
ANTHRACITE STRIKE INQUIRY
Session EnlIvened by the Cross Examine
tion of I'm OPERATOR statistiCIan By the
Mine workers. Attorney.

,n,., ,. Dl c.J -
fmiaoeiphia, rcd o-oeVelai m
teresung ihuuen's oc.uiieu uins
yesteroays sessions ol 'ne an' M,
clue c"aA sVrike coini'ssion' ne
morning session was ehiiVeneu "
tne rlgio cross-eaaliina'ion u n. -
Newcomp' s'atls'.ciah u 'Ie neau
ing company py Attorney naffo~'
Tor the MINERS ana sPiri'eu pas
sage between tne lawyer anu the VIII
ness. several umes onairnah gray
felt impeiled 70 u Sereiere on penai
j OF the Witness auinonishihg counse,
to be less severe IN MS cri'lcism VI
Mr. Newcomers statements anu hg
ures. AL tne AFTERNOON session couh
sci Tor the operators ln.lmateu 'nae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
EXEMPTION OF MORTGAGES.


Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5.-The joint
tax committee last night again
fought over B. P. Waggener's amend
ment to exempt from taxation notes,
mortgages and other evidences Of in
debtedness, and finally agreed to it.
Tuesday night Mr.. Waggener was
alone in his position and the COM
mittee voted to pass over 1t until
last night. Last night Mr.. Waggener
called up the question again and in a
strong speech took the ground that
since such property practically es-
capped taxation, no matter what law
may be passed to reach it, the legis-
lature should take step in advance
of other states and enact custom
into law. In proof of his assertion
he pointed to the record showing
that of $16S,OOO,00O of real estate
mortgages in Kansas in the year 1900
more than $2,soo,7O5 paid taxes. The
tax, however, was put in the interest
and by taking the tax off by statu-
tory exemption it would not be put
in the interest any more and so the
borrower would be the gamer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
|CHICAGO'S CONDITION
A Statement That an "0rgy Of
Tefrorization" Exists.
POLICE BOW DOWN BEFORE THUGS.
Eriends Of Irrigation Claim Victory in On
Opinion By the Supreme Court which
sustains t5s Nebraska Irri-
cation Law.

Chicago, Feb. 5.--In an address be-
fore the members Of the National
Association of Manufacturers on
"Organized Labor and Chicago" at
the Chicago club last night President
David M. Parry, of Indianapolis, Wig
orously condemned prevailing condi-
tons in this city and appealed to
the manufacturers to press the work
of organization as their sole saliva
ton. He declared that an orgy of
terrorization" exists in the city
where even policemen are bowling
down at the shrine of organized
thuggery.' '
The speaker condemned the plan Of
municipal ownership Of street rail-
ways us municipal socialism"
Mr.. Parry appealed to the manu-
facturers to awaken 80 the serious
ness of the conditions they are fac
ing and to establish a defense fund
like that which the mine workers
and printers now possess.
The Nebraska Irrigation Law.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 5.-Friends Of
irrigation claim great victory in
an opinion rendered yesterday by
the supreme court which sustains
the constitutionality of the Nebraska
irrigation law and with it grants the
right Of eminent domain to irriga-
ton companies. The case was that
Of the Crawford Irrigation company
against Leroy Hall, an appeal from
the district court Of Dawes county.
The town of Crawford and individu-
oils of that place expended $4,000 in
irrigation and other projects on the
White river, but were stopped from
using the waters of the stream by
an injunction secured by Hall, mill
er, on the ground that riparian
rights were transgressed. The SUI
preme court reserves and remands
the case. While upholding the claim
of riparian rights, the court says
Halls remedy is in damage suit,
but that the irrigation company can
not be denied the use of water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
COLE YOUNGER PARDoNED.


St. I'aul, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Coleman
Younger, survivor of the three
brothers who were sentenced to life
Imprisonment because of connection
with the bank robbery and murder
at Mortified, Mimi, in 1876, was yes
terday granted full pardon by the
state board of pardons on condition
that he promise never to place him
self on exhibition and that he leave
the state of Minnesota, never to re-
turn voluntarily. The youngest
brother, Bob, died in the peniten-
tiary ten years ago Of consumption.
Nearly two years ago Coleman and
James were paroled. under the terms
of a new law enacted for their special
benefit. Last fall, discouraged by
poor health and his inability under
the law to marry the woman of his
choice Jim shot and killed himself
in his rooms in this city. Coles
friends some time ago sought his full
pardon but their petition was denied.
Recently he filed % petition on his
own behalf and this has now been
granted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 5.-Because the
frisco Railroad company has two
cars of stone directly across the
place where the Santa Fe intends
crossing that line in its extension
from Newldrk to Paul's Valley all
Santa Fe work is suspended and
matters are at a standstill. It is al
legged that the Frisco does not want
the Santa Fe to make the crossing,
therefore the blockade, The ma
chimes laying brick stopped just at
the edge Of the Frisco tracks. The
crossing is north Of Shawnee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-05
DISASTERS IN THE ORIENT.


Victoria, B. c., Feb. 5.-News was
brought by the steamship Empress
Of China Of disaster In Kobe har-
Dor as result of which between 40
and so lives were lost. The steam
ers Yokohama Maru and Genkai Maru
were being repaired and the steam
launch Hayabusa wal, sent to take so
workmen from one steamer to the
launch. When the launch was near
the stern of the Genkai Maru a
strong northeast squall struck over
the harbor- and capsized the launch,
which foundered in few minutes.
Some of the workmen swan to the
Genkai Maru, others were rescued,
and between 40 and so were drowned.
Fire occurred on January, II in
Urushuba ,colliery. Kukuoke Ken,
Japan, and Ga miners were burned
to death. Two hundred and twenty
miners were working in the mine
when miner accidentally lighted u
dynamite fuse and the explosion fol-
lowed. Many escaped, but gas formed
rapidly and a cave-in at the pit
mouth blocked up the mine, impris-
oning "a men who lost their lives.
As n result Of combat between
100 fishing smacks off the Japanese
coast heavy loss Of life has occurred.
1t was reported that As had been
killed.
Correspondents at Ranking tell Of
a disastrous landslide at the port as
a result of which over 200 lives were
lost. The steamer Poyang had ar
rived alongside the Butterfeld and
Sires Hulk and was landing her car
go when the high bank for the space
of 400 feet slid down with roar,
end before the spectators could real
ize that tragedy had occurred, over
200 Chinese had been buried beneath
tons of earth and hundreds manned
and crippled. Scores Of river craft
were sunk and buried beneath tons
Of earth.