davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Harry Hassel, colored, the
young man who was drowned in a
clay pool near the Buckeye Port
land Cement Works Monday morning.
were held from the home at Rushsyl-
vsnis Tuesday afternoon, at 2 80. Inter
ment in the Rushsylvsnis cemetery.
Nothing new has developed in regard
to the death and the supposition that
overcome by heat Hassel fell into the
hole. is accepted by all.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22
Local Agents in IS Counties.

IL you want to buy or sell a farm. town
property or a business of any kind, or oorrow
private money on long time, at per cent.
No abstract required. Write us and our
representative viii call at once or our Man
ager will write you fully. All business con-
fdential.
Send for list of farms for sale.
No charge for listing your property, yours
may be the one to suit
Immigration Agents for the North, South,
Fast and West. II you want cheap land and
low railroad rates. write US.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22

Mr.. Patterson Is a brother of Ed
ward Patterson, ST., of this city.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22
CROOK
a
Local Man
And Trys to Secure
Money
IN FINDLAY.
Man Claiming to
Represent
w. !. Patterson, Who Will
fndeavor to Secure
His Arrest.

A well dressed young man with Horid
complexion attempted to fleece A. NJ.
Smith. the marble man. this afternoon.
The stranger entered Mr.. Smiths place
of business and representing himself to
be Will Patterson, son Of the we'll
known marble man of Bellefontaine.
He asked Mr.. Smith for the loan of Gee
saying that he was ON his return from
st. Louis and would remit the amount
upon his arrival at his home.
Gilbert Campbell. who is employed
at the Smith concern is personally &C.
qusinted with Mr. Patterson and when
he overheard the strangers remark he
knew that all was not right. Camp.
bell informed the stranger that he was
not who he claimed TO be when the
latter made his disappearance in a
great hurry. The police are looking
for the man.-Findlay Courier.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22

The first really hot wave of the sum-
mer Is here
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22

EARLY frosts are predicted for the
coming fall
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22
LOCAL BREVITIES

The butchers strike is ended Pass
the mea.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

Where the workman is totally or par
TALLY incapacitated, he - TO receive a
weekly payment, after the second week,
not to exceed 80 per cent OF his average
weekly earnings and not 10 exceed s.
per week In fixing these sums, the, en-
ployer IS allowed TO deduct any sums
mot wages which he may have ad-
vanced as the result OF the accidents
for the relief Of the injured workman.
Any workman receiving weekly pay
ments for partial or permanent IN
jury, may be obliged to submit from
time 10 time 10 a qualified physician,
who will certify as to whether or not
the injured workman is still incapaci-
tated.
One Of the great drawbacks OF the
act OF 1850 was that the workman was
allowed 10 contract out" and, as a
consequence. the law was made of no
effect. In spite Of the opposition Of the
representatives OF the working classes.
provision was inserted IN the act of
1897 likewise permitting Contracting
out although In this case the pro-
vision safegUarded 10 a great extent
the welfare OF the workingman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
SHOWED SAMPLE OVER PHONE.

One Of the clearest cases OF absent
mindedness on record was enacted nv a
leading grocer OF this city recentIv.
over the telephone came an order from
wealthy customer for some oranges
TO be delivered during the afternoon.
What are the prices?" asked the
customer
'Oh. we have them at all prices-from
20 cents a dozen up"
We'll, I'm not particular about the
price. What | want is the quality and
size"
Wait "A moment. please" He went TO
the box containing his choicest fruit.
selected a large. yellow sample and
FASTENED back TO the telephone.
Holding the orange aloft In one hand
while he grasped the telephone receiver
with the other he said:
will this kind do?"-DuIuth News
Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14

sum shall not in any case amount TO
less than 500 or to more than $3.50.
If the workman does not leave any
persons entirely dependent on him, but
does leave persons partially dependent
upon him. they will receive such sum as
may be fixed by agreement or by arbl-
tration, but in no case greater than the
sum he would have received II he had
left persons entirely dependent upon
him
II he leaves no dependents at all. he
receives the reasonable expenses OF HIS
medical attendance and burial. not ex-
ceeding $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Improves With Age.

Not always. For instance. take that
shelf of asparagus there. If you should
ask me If that was this years aspara-
gus 1 might be tempted 20 tell you II
was. but II isn't. and it's better than
this years growth. It's the same way
with SnIithfield hams. A lady wanted
one of those awhile ago, and she asked
me how old IL was. / said Well,
madam. that pig was alive not less
than two years and a half ago. She
was very IHaseh surprised, Of course. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
American Labor Leader
Tells of Conditions
in England.
Traces the Development
of Insurance Against
Accident.
Workmen'S COmpenSa-
ton Act Great Benefit
to WOrkmen.

7 T used to be the case in England. as
II Is in most American States to-
L day, that an injured workman had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Deaths Recorded.

In the case Of these 1900 men there
were. in the year 1908, forty-two deaths
where no dependents were left. and 1I3
deaths where there were dependents.
while there were 19. Il3 accidents result
ing in partial or complete Interpretation
Most persons contracting out were either
miners or railway employees: about one
third Of all the workmen contracting ont
being employees OF two railways. There
Is still much opposition TO the system Of
contracting out" and in some case.
II is claimed that where a majority OF
even a large minority of the employees
are willing 10 accept the plan. the re-
mainder are practically coerced
Upon the whole, despite certain mani
Fest difficulties. the workmen's cornnen-
satton act has proved a success and has
been OF great II not fnestimable. benefit
10 the British workman
JOHN MITCHELL.
In collaboration with Walter e. Weyi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
Schemes Adopted.

1t was provided that where the en-
ployers and workmen agreed upon a
scheme. which in the opinion of the
registrar Of Friendly Societies was. on
the whole, not less favorable TO the
general body of workmen and their de-
pendents than the provision Of this act.
then he. the registrar. might grant a
certificate permitting the parties TO
contract out" or, in other words, to
adopt an alternative scheme, but no
scheme should be 50 certified which con-
tained an obligation upon a workman
70 Join the scheme as a condition Of his
securing a Job.
Under this act a large number OF
companies, including some OF the
largest, adopted alternative schemes and
contracted out There were IN 1909 over
Zoo men who had taken adva ntage OF
this provision. In these various con-
tracing out schemes the workmen had
contributed $4,000 and the employers
$500. COO 10 provide for forms Of insurance.
and during the year 1903 $40, 900 had been
paid for death, incapacity. accident and
other benefits, as well as for manage
ment and EXPENSES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
For Arbitration.
Rates of Remuneration.

The rate Of remuneration for persons
who are killed depends upon whether or
not they have other persons dependent
upon them. II the workman leaves any
persons who are wholly dependent upon
his earnings at the time OF his death.
they must be paid a sum equal TO his
earnings during the last three years Of
his employment. or il he has been en-
ployed less than that time, a sum l56
times as great as his average weekly
earninszs provided. however. that this
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Nntionales Scdniidcs
Snititnt.
Grofnuns oes 8~aueeperbe
Departments am II. Sept.
Nnoere wiatise Mittbellnuaen.

Das glscuiip.Gom hes .Nationa=
len 3edniiden S%niituts" bat be-
itlloHen, Or. Stanley Coulter BON
Der puroue uniperiitdt ais Ocean fir
oas Snfitut ansuItellen. 9ie beridie=
oenen @Omi es fir Die llmgsltaIiung
Der Nrienals@ ebduoe fir bic 3lpsde
Der ~QsbranItalt beriGtetea iber raide
6ortihritte Der Mrbeiteu, ebenfo beribs
tete oas Ginons- Gomite iiber erireulide
gtfolge. Gie @ontracte fir Die 2ie=
feruna Der 9ampfisfel uno ioniiieer
Nai9inerie fir bic @etriebs= 4nlaqe
oes Snfituts, Die in Der friiberen
Ariennl=W aI6inenmsrtlfatt eingeridtet
miro. uurosn an biefi9e 6irmer per-
9eben.
6erner sntIdieb oas @rscutib. Gomite.
bah Die bisberigen N%rienal= 8ebduoe fur
Die eroHnung oes Sni1ituts geniigeu,
unO fruros Die GrOHnun9 oss . aus
@ c 10 c b . 3
aui Den II. September nnqeieBt.
Sn oieiem 8epartement msroen min=
Oelfens 8 beridieOeae BIDDER bes Yau=
geIuerbes aPlehrt tueroen uno umfabt
oas Ghuljabr 2 3ermine bon ie 5
Wonatsn. N%nmsloungen fir oieIe
@ur'e ueroen. beginnenb MnfangWdrs,
bon g. s. 9idsD, 70. 1l8 Monument
Pface, ent9e9engenommen, Der oiesbe=
sii9lide 4usiunft erthsilt.
Die gr0hnun9 oes tednif6en
Departments miro erIt in Sab
resfrif erfolgen.
Gas gomite bat ben plan, 9ormito=
rien. b. g.. 6dlafs uno Wobnrdume
FIR Die Stuoelten in Der Nnftalt Su ers
ridtsn, aufgsgebsn, oa es fir ratbias
mer 9ebalten Diro. :penil ole Stuoen-
ten in pribatbduIern unterfunft fns
ben,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
8rnnOsieentbums nsbsriraSunaen.

MorY purIeI OIL Somes Y. Qeiler.
5beil BON Got 6 uno purieI's 400.
Sroao Repple. 81. 500.
gilbert TrOmn on Sarah s. Slnd,
Got $50 aenmooo, ST. 1900.
6ronf VI. DUNLOP an Gannie s.
6ruie, aot 293, Spann IL @o.'s2.
Wuoolaipn Qoo.. $40.
Sb~eopbilus Sing on SObn 8. glOOr
II. a., Cots | big 25. 3uHea's Sub.
Elm Shelf bon 6tetder's gloOitiOn,
$13. 900.
SObn 3. 5rep an Central aruft
Co.. 9ruffee, Got 90, 9lDOto &c Go.'s
Suboipilion bon Butler & 6letdsr's
qoo., 81 etc.
5bomas M. Dain u. u. OIL Sobn
8. 5rep, Dasielbs, $1,000.
9ouiia .. 6letdsr &c. an Somss 8.
0OOter, 2peiI oes Iio0iliden Bier
isls in Section 20, 9Owuibip Is,
Ronae A, $1,000.
Warp u. 6enoerion an Charles q.
Rboa0e5 C., Got 2 in pugt's Subo;DI-
piIion, She'll Der @runoeieenthums bon
ganssoaIe's Madlab. $1,000.
3bOmas g. @anbibsr all Games u.
WOnroe e., She'll beg iiOwetliden
8iertels in SectiOn 10, 5omnibip
IA, @ange 4, $4,000.
State 8. Notbeps {. an Winiam q.
Garter. GOT "a in 6ereuiOn's 0ia
place Nooition. $1,000.
6sifer VI. Gpann a. an WirQinia VI.
geaaman, Got SIS, Spann Sos
WoooIawn 9tobition. $1,000.
gllpba $. 0arcOurt an Weliia 6.
@reeu, 8beil bss Iio6nliden Yiertels
in Section %, 9Ownibip II, 8ange 3,
$40. 900.
@eOret 8. Maas an GILBERT 6. 01sb=
ger, She'll bon Got 6 in Sauars 20,
$1,000.
gtta .. Wsls an Sasper q. MoOrs,
9beil bon Cot IL, Squrs 2, 9icOln
part, $4,000.
glisa W. 0optins on parts W.
Martin, Cots 20, 100 uno lac, Rsa=
gan parf, s2l00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Yrins Gnrneual int
Mdnuer6pr.
0emtc MDemo finoet oaS grob,
artiDe Wasfemfeif oes
SnDplS. Wf9mnerdor
ftatt.

0eute Nberb Deranitaltet Der Snop!s.
Mfdnerdor in ieinem berrlider benn
{ oecorirtsn 0eime ieinsn oiesjdt si5en
WastenbalI. aleitseitie Die frDbliae
YorIeier Ieines 8olonen Subildums
gDie ihon aieoerbolt beridtss iino fir
bas beutiqe Mnstenfslt gang auber-
oroentlihe gOrbersitunseu getroneu
tporoen nno barren Der 3beilnebn,er
Oisle unbei6reibIid prddiige llsbsrs
raIdunQen.
Wie iiblid, gilt bic Rsgel. DAB mr.
Masien gu benz Geife ~3ugelaiien rsr-
Den, b. 3. alIe MitglieOer unO lire
Damen miihen eoftimirt fem. Nus-
9enommen Tinb nur bic 0erren jsnieits
Der 50er-@rense, bod miro bon ibnen
Dsrlanoi. Dab fe m~sniqliens CUR Strung
oes Prin5en @arnebal oehsn aOpf-
i6mud. b. B. cine Warrenmiite iraqen.
Sic Baa.Q eiter tperosn isht 9err
uno Grau Charles s. 9loam. 0srr uno
Grau Jero u. Niuener, 3err uni, 6rau
Gmil Gteinbilber, 6err uno 5rau
Victor r. Sole, 0err uno 5rau Z. 6.
@epsr, oerr unO 6rau @. wl. Maaer.
9err unO Grau Hobert elliott. 6err
unOGrau g. 30. 3boosfamel, 5err
uno 6rau 9beo. Repsr, 6err uno 5ran
u. s. Meper.
Die ancersn 5sIt-gcmites ieben fd
ME fOlgi %3uIammen !:
Gbreu-5 aal=@omite: Jreo. 8. Dad,
yofI. u. 6. Npres, Sames 8. 9sad,
g. u. goOiwalies, Soiepb Gsler, So.
Ispb 6. gell, 8emsnt 9Dman, @eOrge
u. Ri9arbs.
Mrrangement5sgomit @barles 8.
glOom. yosi.; q. 8. arauB, go. Ser.
tsrmann, SuIius Bur.barot, Sulius
Seller, ST., @eor9e Amt 9sntD
Rosbts, g1arles galte.
G~mpfanss Gcmite: 9ouis Murr,
Sulius Seller, 9enrp SamsiOn, Mu9ua
0oot, .. 6enrp Runge, Noolpb G9er-
rsr. @sOrge 2lIis, CRIB. 6. Noelts,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Fir siaea eOleu 5wsd
@irO SsOermanns gcibaIie erbetsn.

Sic Hamena bonn WorfanOe Der
.Wdonen 9anoarbeits= Ghule" unter
2eiiung bon Grau 3. Ylandarb per-
ben am ndhften Miitwod, IL. Jebr.,
oDn IL llbr Born. big 2 llbr Yahm.
in Der 3omlinion 0als gum gsltsn
hires eemeinuibiaen Snfiituts Elm
Dinner fir @eiddIisleute Il. u. iers
pirer. 9ie 2eiterinneu Der Sdule lino
befnnntlid gesuungen geneien. be
.Maionic 0al" fir Die Ablaltung Der
NdbHunDen etc. in oieiem Minter 5u
mieiben, uno |e beoiirfen 0esbalb
finnn3ieaer lInterfiibung. ga bies
oas srffe Mal in 3 Sabren 1T, oab ole
Sddle fid on oas YubIitum um gei-
bilfe ioenoet, lit gu ertuarten, Bob oas
Dinner am ndhfen Miitwod Iib zines
sablrsiden 3uipru6s erfreuen lDiro.
Get preis bstrdqt nur 25c, uno tam
ossbalb Sober Iein S6erfIsin gu benz
gutsn 3uede be%itragsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

uebri9ens bat .WalDmann", mie 6err
@eiger nit Stol3 trildrt. idon fur cine
uiirOige 0adtommenIdaft eeIorst. Sic
Sunoen linO 3 No6en alt.
Tins feblt leiocr Der 4aum, INN pie
Cite allsr preiseeirOnter 6dbne, 0sns
usn etc. Oerohentliden 81 t6nnen.
Sober geIuher Der prddiigen Gamm.
lung taun lId aber perI0nlid oapon
hber5euaen. oaB Die preis. Ridtsr cine
gar i@pierile Wufgabe 81 bewdltiaell
Gebabt baber; osnn fat ale ausgeIfelI-
ten 0nbner; Ddbne etc. lino Pradt-
6remplare ibrer RaTen.
yOr Dem gsIiriSsn Sdluhe Der aus.
itelung belt Die oSnoiana 3hdter=
YerelniQun9" ibre SabrsSsy erIamm.
lung nb, in Der 3unddt Die 8eribte
Der bisberieen gsamten iiber Die ct.
Ireuliden grfOlge uno oGs Wadstbum
|, Der @eieni6ait I'm iebten Sabre 3ui
gerlsIung gslan9ien, ME aud Die BE-
rihte iiber Die beurige NusItelung. biz
bette uno erfOlQrei6lte in Der @si4idtl
Der @ereinisung.
Sic geamtsnwabl rsiultirts pil
TOlst:
graiOent = S. .. Cane, 5nOiana'
polls
/. gice-grdiSent = s. Z. SObn
Jon, QOaono, Jno.
2. Wiee-Yrdfoent = SO. Q. bubble
ton. DinGmdt. JnO.
3. Yice=prdioeni - =. g. Giibel
6Ope. SnO.
A. Yiessprdiiosnt - Ben Wspers
Grauforosoins, Sub.
5. yice=p rdIiOent - 5rau II. Se
niour. indianapolis.
escrstdr s. u. Miabcuis, Sn-
oianopolis.
Saabmsiltsr = gictOr u. SOIe
Jnoianapolis.
grcecutibs gomite Dm. 9cbin
5nOinnapolis; 6erm. graOibau, Sc
banOn; 6. d. SobnfoE, Greenfield; Il
U. GiIbel, Sope; Or. s. 9. Snns
Snoianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
and SfFces tn Sn0ianapoItS.

Wiliam aiemeper. 6reo. 5yande.
gilbert giebsr, 3. .. @uib, armin s.
Goebne, 6reo. Gabnles. ybilip G,Oeb.
3. g. Darlington. y. 5. 9srmanu,
George 3. BORT, Sobn u. Ghumader.
Mar yedner. 80. 5buoium, So +.
8aamann Greo. Mer3. Wiaium
6aerle, D. 8. gamma. 2ouis 6olmeQ.
Is. ". 5airbants. .. s. 0auB, See.
u. San, gowaro 6amiins, :. ".
2emde. Sobu 3. Mattel. 0ua9 Mc-
@oman. Trans @eain9er, Wiliam 3.
Sunqclaus, y. s. Meper, 6. IS. WeiB,
u. W. Qubn, Is. e. Gmmeri6, Sobn
Seriermaun, eoren5 Stmiot, Sobu
Baud, Alois @eiaer. 6ran8 3appers-
berger, 8ecrge z. 8reunig, peter
Grid. 6. 8. Dassls, e. 6. DOlmeti6.
N. Il. - Die Oerebrien Qsierinnen
uno 9eIer, uslAe lid an benz Wasten.
ieifc beibeiliqen. tusrosn nohmals eriudi
gu beadten, oab Teiteus oesy telegraph"
in Der @aroerobe aeIdlonene 2diten sur
Gufna5me Der Wamen nsbf Mn9ab!
Der betr. Goltiime etc. aufeeitellt ieir
mer0en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Sente Der lcbte Sag
Der intereiantem 6eHiiecI.,
6unoe. etc. .2uslteIluug.
9ic nclea Yeamteu Der SnSiana
3i6tsr.g ersin:guug.

Die 5. jdbrlide Nusiislung bon
6eoerbieb. 0unDe. aaBen uno anOeren
9aus- Oosr Sieblingss8 aieren unier
ben NuIpi>ien Der .SnOiana 3hdter-
YsrsiniQuu9", Die beItbsididir uno ins
~terehautelfe leit Dem yeifeben Der Yer-
einioung, idliebt heuts abenO. 8ss.
baIb 1T es fur aeoermann, grOB uno
ilein. Der oieIe Ie6rreide NusItellunQ
nod uiht beIutt bat, oringeno raib-
fam. beuie oas Yeridumte nod5ubolen.
Der Ssiu6 lobHt li6 fir Aae.
Die Reidbalii9teit Der @sfIieef.
NusIteIluug 81 Idiioern, III unm69lid.
Wie ireIilid ole - mad ben 3eqeln
ots u. &. @.--arran9irte NusltelunQ
bon RaHe.9 unoen lift. lebrt elm Bid
nuf Die ssItsrn Der5fsntIIdts tbsilwsiI'
elite Der preisgetronien 3biere, oi'
heute bon ben Yieisritiern uno Der
Beamien Der Nereinisuns oe%rpo0f.dn'
0igi neroen iDirO.
Sn oieiem 3uinmmenbange 1T gu err
mdbnem. DAB iih in Der 8 unOesQlus'
ifelluus
Der It c . a d 3 buno
GedeD
beIiuoet. Der bier ie ~aus9elieIt OOer &c.
Iehen maro. So srlldren J. y. aud
Die 0unOe-p rsisridter, 0erren S. Is,
DauoberiD uno 6. ID. @pan. uno be-
oauern lie nur. Oab Der g%igentbimsl
oIsIss pra6t-Grempiares. 6err 9tntOr
@ei0er bon go. 1923 gslefontainl
Str. Isinsn .Walomann" nidt 5sitie
eenue ougsmelOet bate, I'm ii6 III
einsn qreis beperben gu i0uaen.
2tber 0srr @siaer bate iit be8iialid
Oes 9atums oes NnmelOe=3 ermins Ge
irrt. Siderlid miiroe Isin nWalo'
mann. Der iebt 3 Sabre alt uno au'
8eutIdlnno importirt tuOroen 1T, Del
l. Yreis erbalten baben. Sinh bod
WaIOmann's gltern in Miinden uni
in Stuttgart ieOes wQal, 70 oft tie aus
gsRsat ipurosn, prsisgsir0nt uOrOen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Der erfts 1oots.

SIN neuen .GfOwer Miifion-6 Oipi-
tale" III gsfern Der erFte paiicut qeltOr.
ben, ndmIi9 SEQ. Wels. ein an Der
Qullgsn-8 utsrculOIe lsiOenosr Nsger.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

Spracus. 81. .. 9ie ame-
rican grdange RaiiOnaI gnnf purOe
auf Nnpsiiuns zines 0aticnal-g ant=
graminatOrs 9ei9loKeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

gauerIanbn 6 d eine.-
Geo. RoBpintel, 533 MaH. Nbe..
llmbau. 1886. g. R. @Onsp. Rister
unO 2oueI Mbes., Nnbau. $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

Sobn @eber'S WsftbI@aft,
Wo. 764 @eft 9ottb str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

Greecutib. Gomite : Wm. 9Obin,
SnOinnnpolis; Germ. Yraoibaw, Sc.
banOn; 6. d. SobnioE. @rssnfislo; Il.
U. GiIbsl, &ope; Or. s. 9. 9nns,
indianapolis.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-01

Jamboree, KY, August 20 (Special).
After suffering for years with pain
In the back Mr.. J. M. Coleman, a we'll
known citizen Of this place, has found
a complete cure In Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Knowing how general this dis.
ease is all over the country, Mr.. Cole.
man feels 1t Is his duty to make his
experience public for the benefit of
other sufferers.
Il want to recommend Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills to everybody who has pain
in the back" Mr.. Coleman says. Il
suffered for years with my back. l
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and l have
not felt pain since. My little girl
too complained Of her back and she
used about half box of Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills and she il sound and we'll"
Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are sure cure for all
Kidney Aches, including Rheuma'
tism.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-01

senator J. c. 8. Blackburn is never
At loss for a word, and is ready TO
talk at a minutes notice. His friends
like to Joke him about his garrulity.
and recently colleague told this
story at a dinner at which Senator
Blackburn was to give a toast: "In
bis younger days my colleague, Mr..
Blackburn, was very chivalrous. Ask.
ed by friend to be second in a
duel, Mr.. Blackburn readily consented.
At sunrise the parties met at the ap.
pointed place. 1t was Mr.. Blackburns 8
duty to say the last words about the
terms Of the duel. And, gentlemen"
continued the speaker, do you know
that duel never took placer"
A murmur of why not?" went
around the table.
For a very simple reason" con-
tlnued the speaker. when Joe finish.
ed speaking 1t was too dark for a
duel"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-01
Baby Beef Points.

There is no making of good baby
beef without good feeding from the
start. The young calf starts out with
the habit Of putting on fat. Usually
this Is lost and the habit does not
again return till the steer has reached
maturity and stops growing In size.
That is what has brought us into the
habit Of waiting for steers to mature
before attempting to fatten them. Baby
beef must be made by the process of
so feeding that the animal will put
on fat as 1t goes along and so at half
the age Of the ordinary steer is At for
the market. It will thus be seen that
the feeding must be excellent and that
no untoward accident must be allowed
to come in to change the course OF
events. One such untoward circutn.
stance is cold quarters in winter. with
dampness and bad ventilation. No ar.
tificial heat is necessary, but the quar-
ters in which baby beef Is being grown
should be sunny and well ventilated.
The pure air only can supply the oxy'
gen the animal needs In performing
the functions necessary to growth. 1t
Is usual to dispose of baby beef at
from IL to 18 months Of age, at which
time the weights will run from 800 to
1900 pounds.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-01
Il viii stay There.

'ln my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain unless
1t proves beyond doubt the best to be
obtained for its particular purpose.
For treating all manner of skin
troubles, such as Eczema. letter
Ringworm, etc., Hunts Cure has held
its place for many years. have fail.
ed to find surer remedy. It cures
itching instantly"
r. M. Swami,
Franklin, La.
50c per box.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-01
Housing Of Sheep.

management as regards feeding and
housing needs prompt and continued
attention. Sheep require to be proper!
y provided for in fall and winter
months and at all times when the
weather Is unsuitable for them re-.
naming In the fields. Hence the ne.
cessity OF providing good places of
shelter. Good. comfortable, roomy
sheds or stabling must be provided.
These need not be expensive, but
should be neat and tidy. The place
where they stand .hould, IL pos!
sible, be somewhat elevated, and
be made dry by good drain.
age. A commodious open yard should
be attached to their houses in every
case to allow exercise. Exercise a.
opposed to over much confinement Is
indispensable in the successful carry.
Ing on OF the sheep industry. It Is
not necessary, nor is 1t wise, that
their houses should be overwarm.
Frame buildings made close so as to
exclude all draughts, is about all that
Is necessary. Have plenty Of windows
for sunlight and good ventilation over
head. Feeding racks are to be placed
In the inside department and may be
30 arrangd as to suit the pen.--w. w
Cooper.