davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

of fat. Since the carbohydrates and fat are used
for the production of fat, this accounts for the
good condition in this respect. One and five
tenths pounds of protein which the ration furnish
es, gives a sufficient quantity of protein for main
tenance and carrying on of the active principles
involved in the body performance. Consequently
such a ration is thoroughly satisfactory in sup
porting life and in doing moderate work. The
point of the most striking nature, however, is that
if the quantity of corn were decreased to twelve
or fourteen pounds, the quantity of carbohydrates
and fat would be decreased where now there is an
excess, and then some feeding stuff with more pro-
tein could be furnished that would supply the de-
fciency here noticed, making a more satisfactory
ration for the horse and would cost no more, if as
much. L would suggest IN this case as follows:
cut down the quantity Of corn from sixteen to
twelve pounds and add three or four pounds of
either oats or bran or COW peas. Such a ration
would be more satisfactory, it would be cheaper,
and In every sense would furnish the necessary
desirable nutrients in the best way and in the
proper quantities.
Our correspondent is correct in his idea that
carbohydrates and fat cannot be substituted for
protein. In a recent bulletin published by the
writer a half hundred different farm rations have
been tested with horses, and in every case where
they were not in a proper balance of flesh formers
to heat producers the best results were not pro-
duced.
Yes, COW peas can be fed to horses with salts
faction. We have compared them with oats, corn,
and wheat, and find them a valuable food. In
fact / would not be surprised if some of these
days we will grow cow peas rather extensively as
a grain, not only as a forage for our horses but
as a grain food. We could ON many soils in our
State produce a larger yield of grain from COW
peas per acre than we can of corn, and by feeding
half corn and half COW peas, we would get an ad-
mirable ration, and at a very moderate cost.
If our correspondent has COW peas l would sug-
gest that from two to four pounds be given in
connection with the corn, decreasing the amount
of corn from sixteen to twelve or thirteen
pounds.
A variety is always desirable and the greater
the variety the more surety we have that the diff
ferent constituents needed for the functions of
the animal body, will be supplied.
c. W. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
w. FL. TODD.

The farmer is satisfied if his cereal crop yields
him a profit of SIS or $40 an acre. The horticul-
turist-and I mean by this term the man who
grows fruits or vegetables outdoors-mus get
from $50 to $1,000 per acre; and to do this must
be able to make use of every possible fact which
science and practice have shown to be of value
The Worlds Work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
Chatham Co., N. @.

Our correspondent has here touched upon a
very important phase of the feeding question. l
think it is demonstrated in every way that ami
mails of all classes can live ON the products of the
corn plant. We know in a practical way that
beef cattle and dairy cattle, and horses live al
most wholly on corn stover and corn during much
of the year in many sections of our country. In
some parts of the Middle West it is the practice
to feed cattle and horses that are not doing much
work nothing but corn stover during the winter
season. Where there is an abundance of such
feeding stuffs, the feed is satisfactory because
there is a sufficient quantity of each of the nu-
trients to maintain the animal. On the other
hand where there is but a small supply of such
roughage material it is often expensive to feed a
single feed stuff. An animal in so doing really
wastes some of the ingredients in eating a sutfi-
cheney to supply the other ingredient or ingre-
dents. / think in the case here that our CORE
spondent has placed the standard of feeding for
extremely heavy work, and really it should be
placed in a different class. For instance, for
farm work, the standard required is two pounds
of digestible protein, eleven pounds of dgestible
carbohydrates, and six-tenths pounds of digesti-
BILE fat. Farm horses even when put to long hours
do not need more of these ingredients than here
mentioned. In calculating the ration that has
been used in this case we get the following:
Protein. Carbohydrates. Fat.
10 lbs. corn leaves -. 81 3.69 .OSi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

1t will be noticed that one-half pound was lack
ing in protein, and an excess of 3 13 pounds of
the carbohydrates, and nearly two-tenth pounds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
No Poison In ChamberIaIn's Cough
Remdey.

From Napier, New Zealand Her.
aid: Two years ago the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales, Aus
tralia, had an analysis made of all
the cough medicines that were sold
in that market. Out of the entire
list they found only one that they
declared entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
made by the Chamberlain Medi-
cine Company, Des Moines, Iowa,
U. S. A. The absence of all mar
cotics makes this remedy the safe
est and best that can be had; and
it is with a feeling of security that
any mother can give it to her little
ones. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is especially recommended by
it's makers for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. When TAX
en- in time it prevents pneumonia.
This remedy is for sale by Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Figuring the Profits.

They figure the cost in dollars and cents,
And balance the books with profits ga
lore,
They figure the balance of the trade immense
AS steamers ply to the islands shore.
But what of the blood of the widows son
Shed over the waves of the ocean wide?
Can dollars and cents and profits immense
Give back to the mother the son who died?
He sailed away meath his country's flag
And his heart beat high with patriots
fire.
When duty gave orders he did not lag,
But marched and fought in the swamp and
mire.
Then greed and lust for an empires gain
Wrought changes quick in the flags in
tent,
And the soldier brave fills foreign grave
That greed may tarnish it cent per cent.
They balance the books, for soldiers life
Is measured by profits on new found trade,
The mother who gave her son to the strife
Is told to rejoice at the profits made.
And the old flag floats o'er the broad. blue
sea
Above the heads of subject race:
And they say the stain is hidden by gain
And the profits will balance the flags dis
grace.
They measure the flag by dollars and cents;
They offer the boys on the field for gain.
The bloodshed wrought gives them no Of
fense,
For their profits roll in the empires train.
The Widows son sleeps his long, last sleep
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24

equally interference with their
carefully avoided TERMSBard Washing OF Clothes
Tuition English kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work
$900payab Terms for nstruc
Music Foreign Drawing and Painting had by apply
below Attached Convent totally separated from the board
ing school, SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual OF sound
carefully impaired Terms the Day School will
present. Information had
plying in person by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Usuine Sisters Arcadia Iron Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
County Court Proceedings - Con-
tinued.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
John w. Polk, election expenses,
S46; sheriff's fees, $40; expense
for insane patient, S7.40; court
house and jail expenses, S74.50.
j. N. Lewis, stenographer's fees
paid out, S44.65; inquest fees on
body of unknown colored man,
S42.99; fees in case State VS.. Geo.
Hatten, S26.95; State VS.. Ed.
Horner and Pat Landen, S36.92;
State VS.. Alfred Haskins, S31.90;
State VS.. Marion Harris, S29.90;
State VS.. Frank Harris, S29.35;
State vs.. John Coad, S4.96; State
VS.. VIM. Schleuter, S4.33.
F. A. Ebrecht, appropriation to
road district No. 8, S6.
R. G. Farmer, repairing bridge,
So.
Chas. F. Hanson, supplies for
bridge, s1.30.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
N. Warren, room rent for cleo
ton, So.
@. F. Hanson, courthouse and
| Jail expenditures, 81.
Bond of John l. Marshall, con-
stable, approved.
| j. o. Benson, room rent for cleo
ton, So; stationery, zoe.
j. M. Hawkins, circuit clerk
fees, S9.S5.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
| w. T. O'Neal, county clerk S
fees, S56.5S.
School fund loan of S65 to G. L.
Hickman approved.
Court examined school fund
bonds.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is.
Whitworth Sons, poor farm ex-
penditures, S34.9S; goods for poor,
81; goods for smallpox patients,
S24.35; courthouse and Jail ex-
penditures, $685..
j. N. Lewis, for distribution o1
school monies, S28.91.
H. o. Dinger, work on bridge
lS4O.75.
Ben. Left, guard for smallpox
patient, S1.50.
! Court visited county farm.
| John w. Polk, rig to county
ia rm, 81.
Petition of G. L. Collins, w. j.
Coleman, ct al, for change ot
county road granted.
Board of prisoners for the yeal
1905 fixed at fifty cents per day.
I F. M. Anderson, clover seed fol
poor farm, S36.
Appropriation S1OO to road dis.
trict No. 1; same, $50 to road dis.
trict No. 4; same, $50 to road dis.
trict No. 10; same, 500 to roat
district No, 9.
| j. N. Lewis official bond ap.
proved.
I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
! w. H. Buford, county Judge,
S36; Marion Lewis, same, 1920
w. 9. johnson, same, $3.50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
XVIII IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1904

tender melancholy, that profound
solicitude wounded with disap-
pointment, with which the parent
regards the refractory infant; that
he looks upon them with the pain
full regret of the fond father who
contemplates the well-spanked
darling.
Spanking is always an unfortuu-
ate business for both parties.
Ordinarily it hurts the parent
worse than it hurts the child, and
Mr.. Roosevelt's sadness is no ex-
ception to the rule. And like all
other fathers he feels it incumbent
to say so. And since he has said
so, the child may perhaps be par
doned for indulging the inevitable
observation that it didn't hurt him
in the same place, though. That
is the fact-it may be sad affair
for Mr.. Roosevelt, but the sadness
is far more poignant in the case of
the Southern whites who have re-
belled in spirit at what they can
not help but regard as threatened
negro domination as result of
Mr.. Roosevelt's forcing methods.
That Mr.. Roosevelt feels sad,
however, is some consolation-if
he really does feel sad; and the
Southern whites may find in the
fact something to sustain the hope
that Mr.. Roosevelt will not in
crease the pain he has caused, but
will endeavor to ameliorate and
soothe it. If Mr.. Roosevelt is
really sad, he will not, for instance,
indorse the proposed Republican
measure to cut down the South's
political representation. If he is
really sad he will not force the
issue of the Crum appointment.
His expression of sadness will
possibly not be received as posi-
tive ungent upon Southern wounds
until such matters as this question
of representation and his Federal
appointments have been disposed
of. Meanwhile, there is dis
position to "wait and see" ."-St.
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
IRoNToN MO

az Office ropIcNcERs AND ExcURsloNIsrs
OLHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
riages and Two Seated Carriages, with com
petent drivers; also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies' and Gentlemen canbe had
at tREASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24

to submerge every landmark of
Democracy if he could only get to
the pie counter. This class of men
must be thrown over at once and
for all time. AS the Atlanta Con-
stitution says: democrats must
take charge of the Democratic
party. The corporations instead
of being wheedled and caressed
for campaign funds, must be
taught that they are not above the
law. The great public service cor
porations must be placed under
the control of the people, whose
servants they are. Our courts
must be wrested from their con-
troll and the Judge taught that he
is as much a servant of the people
as the sheriff of a county. The
United States treasury must cease
to be the auxiliary of a syndicate
of Wall street bankers, into which
they can plunge their arms to the
elbows whenever they want aid
for any gambling speculation.
The battle for bimetalism must be
resumed again for monopoly must
be fought all along the line. Tax
alton should be equalized and men
like LaFollett, of Wisconsin,
should be encouraged. The only
way to bring victory to the Demo-
cratic flag is to stand Loyalty by
Democratic principles-the prin-
ciples of Jefferson and Jackson.
The Independent cries: Back to
the old land mark! Back to the
principles of the Kansas City and
Chicago platforms! Back to the
leadership of men like Bryan!
Back to the Old Home!-Potosi IN
dependent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24

For bicycle repairs and repair
ing go to Albert.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Most Affecting Sadness.

Now that the campaign is over,
we are arriving at many truths
which were impossible to come at
during the term of heated politics.
One of these truths just now COM
ing to light is the real inwardness
of Mr.. Roosevelt's feelings toward
the South. Some months ago one
Judge Roulhac of Birmingham,
Ala, wrote to one Colonel Mosby
of the Department of Justice at
Washington, D. c., commenting
on the attitude of the Southern
people toward Mr.. Roosevelt; ;
whereupon Colonel Mosby sent
the letter to the President, and the
President in due course wrote a
letter to the aforesaid Colonel
Mosby, which the aforesaid Col.
Mosby, excellent politician that
he is, did not publish during the
campaign, conceiving the possi-
bility that some persons might
misconstrue the Presidents mo-
tives in writing the same.
Now, however, there being nc
votes to be won of'Test, Colonel
Mosby makes public the letter
which is as follows:
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1904
personal. MY Dear Colone
Mosby: That is fine letter o.
Roulhac's, and l appreciate it.
have always been saddened rather
than angered at the attacks upor
me in the South. | am half 9
Southerner myself, and | can say
with all possible sincerity that the
interests of the South are exactly
as dear to me as the interests O.
the North. Sincerely Yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Ninety millions of people, more
or less, honor Mr.. Roosevelt al
President of the United States, ant
many of those millions respec
him as Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt
All the millions will be deeply
touched by his epistolary exhi
bition of sadness, though it may
be that some of the whites soutf
of Mason and Dixon's old line will
find it difficult to be as thoroughly
sympathetic as some of the people
further North. Even these, never
theless, will, rejoice to learn, i
somewhat tardily perhaps, tina
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt's feeling
toward them is not one of anger
but of sadness. They will be glat
to know that, indeed, he has neve
been angry at them, but has al
ways regarded them with tina
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay
sick for three months. The doc
tors said he had quick consump-
ton. We procured a bottle OF
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. That was six years
ago. Since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We
cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" 25c.
SOC, St.00. Sold by Arcadia Val
ley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Arcadia College
HND ECHDEWT
OF THE
...UrSuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
comnlished and useful members of sOciety
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Back to the Old Home.

nishes a sufficient commentary
upon the text so often dwelt upon
by the Independent, viz: That
principles are the breath of life to
a party, and without them it dis
integrates and goes to pieces as
does the dead body of the horse
that has been left for the crows
and buzzards, to remove. The
mugwumps and gold bugs prom
ised us the earth if we would lay
aside our principles for a single
campaign. The trusts would fur
nish us a flood of money for an
antitrust campaign; the East
would rush back to the fold by the
thousand; New York, Indiana,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland would once
more take their wonted places in
the ranks of the Democracy and
the victory of 1892 would be re-
peated on a enlarged scale. The
South was persuaded; every
statesman who was anxious to use
the party organization to enlarge
his bank account, was put to work
to furnish the oil to lubricate it and
it was mostly Standard oil. The
rank and file were set aside. The
party was prostrated before the
plutocracy of the country with an
abjectness that caused every self
respecting Democrat who gave the
matter moments thought to
blush. Men who betrayed us in
1896 and 1900 were made party
leaders. The political carcass OF
Cleveland was dug up and ex-
hibited. The platforms of the past
were repudiated and spit upon.
August Belmont, the accredited
agent of the Rothchilds in this
country, who was also the agent
of one of the most disgraceful
bond deals that ever humiliated
any nation Of the earth, was given
a chief place in the management
of the party's affairs. The cor
ruptionist of the Standard Oil COM
pany for the State of New York
otherwise known as it's legislative
agent, was given a place beside
Mr.. Belmont. The Democracy
was rolled in the dust at the fee
of giant monopolies of this coun.
try that it stood pledged to de.
stroy with no better result than to
excite their disgust. This cam.
paign will be remembered with
shame by the great mass of the
party. It will be known as the
day when the party fell under the
leadership of cold hearts and mar
row minds; when it's principles
were sold in the open market fol
campaign funds; when it's leaders
like Esau, sold the birthright o.
Democrats for a mess of red pot.
tage, which they never received
Was there ever a more pitiablt
spectacle than that presented by
John w. Daniel, of Virginia, wher
he stood up at the st. Louis con.
vention and declared that che was
tired of being forever in the party
Of the fewest votes, that he wanted
to win, he wanted to elect some.
bodyp" The Senator was willing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Obituary..

Miss Lula Hasty departed this
life at the home of her parents,
two miles west of Ironton, on
Tuesday, November %, 1904, at
five o'clock A. M. She was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Hasty, and was a devoted sis
ter and loved by all who knew her.
She leaves a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her loss. She
was laid to rest in the quiet K. P.
cemetery, where the glorious sun
pours down it's beaming rays upon
her grave. May all the loved ones
in their bereavement, turn to a
higher power for comfort.
Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are DER!
On. the borderland we left her,
Soon to meet, to part no more.
Mourn her not, Oh weeping ones,
Though you miss her tender love;
Think Of her spotless angel,
There to welcome you above.
A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24

Job work, all kinds, at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Leather and S1l0Gry Hardware
John w. Polk, sheriff, S26.

j. N. Lewis, allowed S32.90 fees
in case State VS.. Jake Woolem.
James Lewis, assessor, official
bond approved.
Ordered by the court that the
county revenue tax for the year
1905, be fixed at the rate of 40c,
and the road tax 10c, on the hun
dred dollars valuation.
School fund bond of j. w.
Nichols ordered Cancelled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible,
if constipation be present. Many
serious cases OF liver and kidney
complaint have sprung from neg
lected constipation. Such a de-
plorable condition is unnecessary
There is cure for it. Herbine will
speedily remedy matters. G. A.
Lindsay, P. M, Bronson, Fla,
writes, Feb. 12, 1902: "Having
tried Herbine, find it a fine med
icine for constipation" SOC a bot
tie. Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-24
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbago and sci
attic pains yield to the penetrating
influence of Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. 1t penetrates to the nerves
and bone and being absorbed into
the blood, it's healing properties
are conveyed to every part of the
body, and effect some wonderful
cures. 25c, SOC, S1.00. Sold by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
For RENT-Our cottage, furn-
ished. j. LOPEZ.
Job work, all kinds, at this Office.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcE-A-WEEK EDITION.


The Ihrice-a Week World long az,
established itseIf in public favor. ana
% u now rec, guiZed al, the strongest
publication of dts kind boo the United
states. Advertisers and publishers
seeking clubbing commandments
they kno" b'st-uuiver-aily te.t.h.
to this. 10 ls widely circulated boz
every State and Territory off th.
Jnlon, aud even bon rem0te south
Africa and on the gold f.ld. iu the
deserts Of Australia. These ar. fhe
things That tell.
ibis year We nave the Presidential
campaign, lu which all Americans are
deeply interested Already fhr i..uo.
are being discussed and the two great
parties are epaIing for ile fins
moves You viii not want tu mil.
any Diet ais, and fyou subscribe uov
your years So description Will cover
ihe campaign from beginning t0 end
The Ihrice-a-Week World i- abs9-
.utely ialr iu is political news Par
tlsan bias is never allowed to affect
rs news columns, aud Democra, and
Republican alike cam obtain in if-
pages truthful accounts of all tine prsqf
political contests.
Ion addition 90 AN the news. fbe
Ihrice.a-Week World furnishes
best serial fiction, elaborate marketr FL
ports and other features OF interest.
lhe Ihrice-a-N eek Worlds rorgIor
subscription price is Only S. 00 per
year and This pays for l56 papers.
we ouer tins u|nequalled newspaper
ana the Herald together one ye.r for
The regular subscription price of.
the TWO papers Is s. 90.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

One Royal parsonage, Of Richmond.
would shut the door Of Democracy in
the faces Of some who followed the flag
When he fought 1t, whereupon the
Press Of Newport News, proceeds to
remark:
This talk Of expelliug Democratic
delegates from the convention comes
with poor grace from a man who bolted
the Democratic ticket i'm 1896, and 1900.
and who peddled Virginia bond cou-
pons around the State in am effort 90
harassand embarass the administration
of Affairs in the Ola Dominion Now
go way back aud sit down.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-05-27

The war news Is still essentially uu-
satisfactory. a worthypaper hesitates
to print the latest, as 10 takes "a whole
week to correct mistakes. Suffice 90 say
that the conflict is stiu ON, with victory
first with the one army and then with
the other. Battleships are being de-
stroyed, sometimes by the %treacherous
torpedos, and then again by the We'll di-
rected shots of the enemy. The Japs
are exciting the admiration by their
daring and dash, while the Russians
are standing sternly and sullenly 90 the
line of duty. This program will con-
tinue to unfold until the last act, when
the giant will have crushed his plucby
antagonist.