davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
VIII You Write q poslai
So Sick 0ne Hay Get Weli?

Send no money-sim7,y q postal c-.1 r.vinx
the book % send.
Then / VIII DO this. I VIII a.rsure with a
druggist near him 80 that ne may take bot
ties % Dr. ShOop's Ee. torativc. III mar take 9, a
month az ny iisk. II d succeeds the cost is
$50 II X falls. the druggist wl.l bal she c'st
Thst months tcst will show you VIA. tts
reHaecy can Co Il Is the fastest way n Con-
Nince YOU. Il IS the ozly way 70 induce al ,
aCed help = accept e.
make this offer 90 multiply M c,l-e- anf I
an willing 10 trust the Cur ed ones a. ta .alr
with
In The past twelve years have surrissea "
fsettcTetivo 10 hundreds OF Thousands q sex
ones on lust those terms ana thifty-nEe out q
forty nave raid gladly, becaUse they eot well.
- Just as Willingly when one says ! have
The remedy Is my discovery the result 81 a
l.etine work. have perfected n b. wa;c1-
ms results IN thousands 81 the most encrlt
SastS mat physicians ever meet know what
" success cores from strengthening weak IL
sl1e nerves. ard my Restorative is the only
rehrly that Goes that. When an orecn is weak
1 Drink back the nerve power which alone oper-
aus e'eiy vital organ. IL Is Ike giving an
ehRlhe more steam. I give the weak orran
lower 70 90 its cuty. ard there no other way
70 make a weak organ well
'an YOU conceive OF a sick one who viii
risk
Address Or. shoor Box $780, Racine. Wis
MID cases, not chronic. are often cured with
one or two bottles At druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
REPUBLICANS MAKE
NOISE IN CONVENTION

NORFOLK, Va, March s.-The Virginia
state Republican convention assembled here
to-day and a row quickly started. which
was marked by wild disorder. The factions
led by Congressman Campbell stemp and
National Committeeman George Z. Bowden.
respectively, clashed frequently State
Chairman Park Agnew supported Bowden.
After a three hours session Agnew defeated
Judge Lewis for the temporary chairman
ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
BIG TIMBER DEAL.
Nearly $1,000 Acres of Southern
Land Bought for $4,000.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March 3.-One of
the biggest timber deals ever recorded in
this part of the State was consummated to-
day when G. w. McDade. of Asheville, w.
W. Mills. of Raleigh, and Dr. H. Turpin. of
Waynesville, bought from the receivers of
the Cataloochee Lumber Company all the
lands, timber and appurtenances thereto
for $4,000.
The lands of the company are in North
Carolina and Tennessee and contain 81, 700
acres, with headquarters of the company
at Newport, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
j. w. Babcock Renominated.

BARABOO, Wis, March 3.-Joseph w.
Babcock was to-day renominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the Third Wis
consin district. Congressman Babcock re-
ceived eighty-five votes to eighteen for Col.
D. o. Maloney, of Mount Vernon. The dele
gates chosen to the national convention are
Col. John G. Clark and r. p Perry. They
were instructed for Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

DIES MONIES, Ia. March S.-The Thir-
teenth district of Iowa United Mine Work.
ers of America, in annual conference here
went on record to-day as opposing the pro-
posed reduction in the scale. At the Joint
conference with the operators. to be held
next week, they will demand adherence to
the present scale and will accept no other
proposition in the form of a reduction, I'M
less ii bears the approval of President
Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Martial Law at Seoul.

TOXIC, March 3-General Inouyie, the
japanese commander at Seoul, Korea, with
the consent of the Korean government, has
issued an order corresponding with the
proclamation of martial law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Prison Sentence for Abel.
the IndIanapolIs Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. March 3.-The motion
for a new trial I'm the case OF the State
against Cudwith Abel for the murder OF
his nephew. Charles Abel. has been over
ruled by Judge buckingham. OF the john
son County Circuit Court and to-day Abel
was sentenced 10 serve "A term OF two %
fourteen years at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Chinese Asked to Betray Spies.

VLADIVOSTOK, March 3.-The police
have placarded the city with notices in
Chinese and Russian calling on the Chi
nese to betray japanese spies masquerading
in Chinese clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

SHANGHAI, March ga dispatch from
Chen-Ning-C Chou, province of Kui-Chou,
China, announces that a rebellion has brok-
en- out against the Boxer indemnity tax.
The subprefect's residence was looted yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

W ASHI4NIIVNs NIdICII Ut UItCdSI tut
Friday and Saturday:
Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Friday and
Saturday; warmer on Saturday; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Ohio-Fair and continued cold on Friday.
Saturday fair and warmer; diminishing
west winds.
Kentucky-Fair on Friday and Saturday;
warmer on Saturday.
Lower Michigan-tair on Friday and Sat
urday; warmer on Saturday; fresh west
winds, diminishing.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Friday and Saturday;
warmer on Saturday; variable winds, most
ly west and light to fresh.
iowa and Missouri-Fair and warmer on
Friday. Saturday fair.
Nebraska, North Dakota and South Da-
kota-Fair and warmer on Friday. Satur-
day fair.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer Friday
and Saturday; light variable winds. becom-
ing southeasterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
j. A. Sterling Renominated.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March 3.-John A.
Sterling, of Bloomington, was to-day re-
nominated for Congress by the Republicans
of the Seventeenth Illinois district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Mnkarof at port Arthur.

PARIS, March 4.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin telegraphs that
Vice Admiral Makaroff has arrived at
Port Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Prices Up 100 Per Cent.

HARDIN, Manchuria, March 3.-Prices
have risen 100 per cent. here on some ar
ticles, like condensed milk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
AOki's Mission Is Important.

TOXIC, March 3.-Viscount Aoki will
leave here for Korea tomorrow on a mis-
sion of Importance, which relates to reform
in that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
For7iyfng Antung
And Levyihg on Koreans

ing that those who have joined the latter
are deserters, and in the undisciplined state
of the army, it is impossible to prevent
them from leaving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
lions that they mean to defend Nieu-
Chwang. Anti-Russian prOclamations in
Chinese, posted in Nieu-Chwang, have been
torn down by Russian soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

no CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
Local Observations ON Thursday.

Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m.....2s.SS 30 Is NV. Tt. Snow. 1.37
Up. m.....30.42 "a sc NV Clear. T.
Maximum temperature "a; minimum tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04

Comparative statement OF mean tempera-
ture and total precipiLation on March 3:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-04
DR.. Shops Restorative

3ook on Dyspepsia Book for Women.
Rock the Heart Isook Tor Ner fse,,os ,
Book on the Kidneys Eook on rheumatism
Al The Doctors Risk
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
&bEs Ct dI'fNe

husks are turning white. If the corn
is more immature than this, the silage
will be quite sour, will lack the nutri
ment it will have at later stage, and
not be as valuable feed. If the corn
is too ripe and dry, 1t will heat up very
hot, will mould and be damaged.
In case the filing cannot be done un
til the corn is too ripe and dry, this
can be remedied to great extent by
having 1t so arranged that the water
can be sprayed on to it as 1t goes up
the carrier when filling the silo. enough
to supply the needed moisture.
Various ways have been tried of GOV,
ering the silage after the silo was filed
to prevent the spelling of the silage on
top. but it has been found that nothing
is better or less expensive than to put
on water enough to thoroughly wet the
top of the silage and have enough so
that 1t will run down between the sill.
age and the sides of the silo.
Many avoid all loss from damage on
top by beginning to feed Immediately
after filling. thus giving it no time to
damage. The feeding should always
be done from the top, taking about two
inches from the entire top each day
If the feeding is done too slowly and
part of the surface is left exposed to
the air for two or three or more days,
then the stock will have partially dam.
aged silage all the time.
The feeding of silage very materially
reduces the cost of producing dairy
products. because fewer acres of land
are required to keep a given number
Of cows. less work and expense are
needed to prepare cows for feeding,
and last, but by no means least, cows
can be made to produce much more
during the year by having them fresh
in the fall and feeding silage in the
winter.-C. P. Goodrich, in the Amer
ioop C,1lfiyatnr
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

The turnip is not rich in the elements
necessary for the purpose of supplying
the hens, but it promotes thrift and
egg production by affording a change
from the dry food. A mess of cooked
turnips, to which ground grain is
added. will prove more beneficial than
either turnips or grain alone. For this
reason the turnip can be used profit
ably for all classes of poultry, and the
crop will save grain and increase the
profits. All who make speciality of
keeping large number of fowls should
grow turnips. Geese and ducks will
eat them raw if they are chopped fine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Tho Comb and Disease.

BY watching the appearance of the
comb the health of the fowl may be
easily noticed when the comb looks
white, pale. or black something is
wrong. Great thirst is another sign
and nervous, restless disposition also
gives warning. Sometimes a hen will
go moping about with dropping wings
but with no other signs of sickness.
When comb, however. does not show
a bright scarlet in color. and the fowls
are not lively, they should be at once
examined There is no particular color
for any disease that is indicated by the
comb. The pale or black depends upon
the stage of the disease. Very often
the comb will be pale and then turn
black, but the poultryman may depend
upon his fowls being in good health
when the combs are a bright scarlet
especially during the laying season. as
the first sign a. pullet gives of begin
ming to lay is the scarlet color of the
comb.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
r. G. Dun & CD. saws:

with the crops almost beyond dan.
ger, prices OF securities at the high
est point since May, 1908. and idle
machinery resuming at many factories
and mills that have beeu closed for
months, the business outlook grows
steadily brighter. By far the bes,
feature of the situation is the conf.
dcnce manifested by an increased dis.
position to provide for future require.
ments. This is by no means general,
but it is noticed at pig iron furnaces,
woolen mills and among dealers at
widely separated points, particularly
those located i'll the agricultural Sec
tions.
Mercantile collections arc also
more prompt, and railway earnings
for the month of September were 3.a
per cent larger than in the same
mouth last year. Dispatches from the
leading cities are almost unanimous
in telling of improved conditions.
Failures this week in the United
States are 222, against 223 last week,
225 the preceding week and 23o the
corresponding week last year. fall-
ures in Canada number 25 against 2S
last week, 80 in the preceding week
and II last year"
Bradstreet's says:
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week ending October aggregate
1,Io5,o2S bushels against I,IS2,2o3 last
week, 2,37S,722 this week last year,
5.645,77o iii 1902 and 4,7Io,So8 in 1901.
From July to date the exports ag-
Rregate IS,s4S,7II bushels against A.
o76,oS4 last year, 7I,526,4o2 in 1902 and
S5,o42,752 in 1901. Corn exports for
the week aggregate 652,8II bushels
against 700, S6a last week, I,IoI,IrS a
year ago, ISo,35S in 1902 and 67S,246
in 1901. From July to date the ex-
ports Of corn aggregate S,Ioo,342 BUSH
els against I3S3o,24o in 1903, I,3I3,-
sos in 1902 and I2,SIo.S62 in 1907"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
snake Culture in Australia.

Snakes, according to the prevailing
popular notion, should be killed at
sight as utterly useless and positively
dangerous creatures, but in Australia
they are now being Systematically
reared for the sake of their skins,
which have a considerable commercial
value in London, Paris and New York.
Snake skin Is the fashionable mate.
rial for slippers, belts, bags, purses,
card cases, jewel boxes, dressing Ia.
Bile accessories. etc. Rabbit trappers
supplement their means considerably
by catching young snakes and extract
ing the poisonous fangs The blacks
are also expert snake catchers. To
them the snake is an agreeable artL
Gle Of diet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Simple and sufficien. a,s,,..

capt AndreS' Rowan, of Atchison
Kan, made quite a reputation while
serving in the Philippines, chiefly from
the oommon-sense and informal wav in
which he performed whatever dut,
came to hand. He was stationed AZ a
post in one Of the remote provinces Of
the islands. A backward season baS
been disastrous to crops and the prices
OF provender had gone skyward as o
result. About this time several wealth,
Chinese merchants had been arrested
for smuggling. Rowan put the Mon
gols at work cutting grass. This
brought forth a protest that finally
found its way to the chief authorities
at Manila. In due course of time the
following telegram reached Rowan:
why are you compelling wealthy Chi
nese merchants to cut grass?" "Be
cause grass is high" was Rowans la.
comic esponse.-Chicsgo Chronicle
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE.
Young Woman Decidedly Handicapped
in Their Observance.


The young man who aspires to the
intense was walking with the young
woman who doesn't quite understand
all he says, but nevertheless thinks
it simply grand
Look on the glories of the western
sky!" he exclaimed.
She seemed puzzled for a minute
and said:
Let me see, you face 20 the north
that's the way our house fronts
and then on your right hand is east
and on your left is west Why, it's
the direction we're walking in, isn't
it?"
He looked trifie gloomy, but re-
sumed:
How the great masses of color are
piled one upon another in natures
lavish and transcendent art!"
Yes" she sighed. 1T makes mo
think of Neapolitan ice cream"
And there, close and closer to the
horizon, sinks great crimson ball,
the setting SUM-"
Right over there?"
YES"
Straight ahead of us?"
ITO be sure"
We'll, I've been wondering about
that for the last five minutes. You
know my little brother is SO mischiev.
GUS. He broke my glasses this after.
noon. and l am so near-sighted that
! couldn't be sure whether that was
the crimson setting sun or somebody
playing golf"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Minerals For Pigs.

A hog grower who is n great believer
in alfalfa for pigs says that it is an ex-
cellent feed, but it will not supply all
the mineral matter necessary for good
bone development, They should have
all the charcoal and corncob ashes
and coal they will eat in addition to
alfalfa. Experiments show that pigs
fed on charcoal in addition to alfalfa
made much more rapid gains than
those without charcoal. 1t is not nec-
essary to feed anything else besides
alfalfa to most other young growing
animals. But pigs require more min
eral in their food than do calves or
colts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

the tree is absolutely hardy, being
classed among the iron-clad varieties.
1t makes a strong, vigorous growth
and. as yet, has not been seriously
troubled with disease or insect enem-
les. 1t is quite regular in bearing,
comes early into fruit and is quite pro-
ductive.
The fruit Is medium to large in size.
and most attractive in appearance, be-
ing smooth skinned and most brilliant
ly colored. 1t is juicy, rich in flavor
and free from fiber. In season it be-
longs to the winter class. AS it is a
splendid shipper with its other good
qualities it seems to be all that is
claimed for it and well worth trial in
any apple section.-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Home Mixing of Fertilizers.

Mixing fertilizers at home is not gen.
orally practiced by farmers, although
quite a saving in cost can often be
made by doing so. says writer in New
England Homestead. The advantages
of factory mixed goods appeal strongly
to the average farmer. Such fertilizers
are carried in stock by local dealers
and can be obtained without delay.
They are generally sold on crop time
credit, the grade is as guaranteed, and
they are ready to use at once.
In mixing fertilizers at home these
advantages are reversed. Chemicals
are rarely kept by local dealers, and
to buy to the best advantage the far.
mer must deal direct with the manu-.
facturer. which requires trip to the
city, or correspondence. The terms
are cash with the order, buyer paying
freight. Then, too, many chemicals
are so caked in the bags that it is inn
possible to mix them until much hand
labor has been expended in pulveriz-
ing. Few farmers have facilities for
weighing, and unless exact quantities
are used the grade is uncertain.
In some cases single chemical, like
nitrate of soda, can be used to advant-
age and no mixing is required. This
method of reinforcing stable manure
with single chemical has much to
commend it,
The final task OF compounding fer
tilizer of definite grade is very sim
N t.a trn
containing per cent. ammonia, 8
per cent. available phosphoric acid and
s per cent. potash, II is necessary to
supply, in every 1000 pounds, so
pounds ammonia. 160 pounds available
phosphoric acid and 160 pounds potash.
The potash Is easily calculated, as the
muriate (the salt generally used con.
tains 80 per cent. potash, and to supply
lG0 pounds of potash requires 800
pounds of muriate. Acid phosphate
dissolved rock phosphate) contains IA
per cent. available phosphoric acid,
and TO provide 100 pounds of the lat
ter about 1145 pounds acid and phos-
phate Is needed.
The ammonia supply is the delicate
ledluTt, LOT Tue NdTlOuS COMPOUNDS
act with different degrees of rapidity.
For a trucking fertilizer like the ex.
ample above, large quantity OF
soluble salts nitrate of soda and sui
phate Of ammonia) may be used to ad.
vantage. Fertilizers that contain much
ammonia or potash are always expen.
sive. and when high percentage Of
both ammonia and potash is given. the
cost increases correspondingly.
The low grade fertilizers. containing
per cent. ammonia, 8 per cont. avail
able phosphoric acid and 2 per cent.
potash. are very cheaply made. They
are easier to mix at home and make
the greatest saving In cost. Every
farmer must decide for himself II it
is expedient to attempt home mixing.
The important considerations are the
quantity to be used. and whether 1t u
more convenient to pay cash or buy on
time.
-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
WORLD OF LABOR

Workers in sugar factories in
Southern California will shortly be or
ganized into labor unions.
There are $4,000 carriage and wagon
workers in the United States and Can
ada; 10000 OF them are organized.
There are 6o2 locals affiliated
with the international Typographical
Union, while the average paying mem
bership is 46,I65, an increase of 3,7ao,
Pittsburg, Pa, claims to have Sc
cured almost enough votes to bring
the 1905 convention Of the American
Federation of Labor to that city.
The quarterly balance sheet of the
General Federation of Trade Unions.
Of Great Britain, shows that Il IL
possessed OF funds amounting to
fIo47I6,
Members OF the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners at their con-
venfion appointed a committee to in
vestigate the proposition to establish
a home in Denver.
There is small prospect OF an early
settlement Of the strike in the build
ing trades at Cork, ireland. The men
struck several months ago for an in
crease in pay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19


Glover aftermath is the best pasture
for lambs that have been weaned.
The sheep of whatever breed, wheth-
er we will it or not, is a general pur-
pose animal.
No one breed Of sheep will succeed in
all soils and all situations.
OF all methods Of improving the soil
and destroying weeds sheep are the
best.
Mutton of good quality usually sells
at a higher price than beef, and yet it
is produced at considerably less cost.
Only the very best animals which
are true to their specific varieties of
breeds and full of promise should be
selected for breeding purposes.
If there are any unthrfty sheep in
the flock, separate them from the
others, give them a little extra care,
and If possible fatten and MARKET
Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Tradesman Had tcnu Head.

The statue of Charles |. which now
stands in London was sold to a bra.
zier during the commonwealth, with
the understanding that it should be
broken mp. The buyer, however, saw
a chance to make money, and buried
it instead. To cover his action he
made large number of bronze knives
and forks, which were eagerly bought
by both royalists and Puritans as
souvenirs. When the monarchy was
restored to power the statue was dug
up again and bought by the govern.
ment to be placed in its present posi-.
ton, where it has remained since
1874