davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-01
Adams Bill Reported F~avorabIy.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-The
Adams bill has been favorably report
ed to congress. This measure prohib-
its the entrance to this country of
more than 10000 persons from any n
country in any one year.
, 1905-02-01

Death List Something Enormous.
London, Feb. Toxic reports that
the Russian casualties In the many
engagements with the Japanese during
January have been something enor-
, 1905-02-01
Gar Listen, to Workmen.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-The car
this afternoon at the Zarkoe-Selo pal.
ace received a delegation of thirty.
three workmen and listened to their
complaints and suggestions.
, 1905-02-01
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Pittsburg Phil Succumbs to Disease a,
Asheville, N. c.

Asheville. n. c., Feb. 1.-George
Smith, known as 'Pittsburg Phil" the
turf plunger, died today of tubcrcu-
losis.
, 1905-02-01
Against Docking Horses.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 1.-The
house today passed a bill requiring the
owners of horses with locked tails to
register them and making docking a
misdemeanor.
, 1905-02-01

More Than Three Hundred Killed.
today, but the feeling is very tense.
The number of dead in this weeks
riots total over 300.
, 1905-02-01
xouna Prince Il. Mendino.

Potsdam, Feb. 1.-The boy prince,
son of the kaiser, has passed the crisis
of pneumonia, and this morning Is
pronounced by the physicians on the
road to recovery.
, 1905-02-01
DOROTHY WANTS DIVORCE.
Daughter Of Noted Actress Files fstl
ton In Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. dorothy Rus
sci Einstein, daughter Of Lillian Rus
sell, the actress. filed suit for divorce
today.
, 1905-02-01

.;hen in need OF Job ',ripting or any.
hius In the book line. call on Tho Re
aublican. rrst-class wo-k guarantssl.
~ Republican o0cA.
, 1905-02-01

4 Job Of printing done in The Rsn"h
lean ONCE is q guarantee that IT IL
lone right and according to the vs
latest ideas
, 1905-02-01
WHITNEY
IS NAMED
POPULAR RAILROADER MADE ST.
PERINTENDENT OF THE wy.
DINING DIVISION TODAY.
Appointment Announced by General
Superintendent Park from Omaha,
With the Approval of General Man.
ager Mohler, and Photographed to
This City-Whitney Congratulated

The following bulletin was tele,
graphed from Cheyenne to this city
this morning:
Omaha, Neb., Feb. l, 1905.-Mr. w.
A. Whitney is appointed superirten,
dent of the Wyoming division, -effec-
tvie this date.
, 1905-02-01

The A. S. Peabody company and L,
Miller this afternoon filed proof OF
labor on the Happy Jack mine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06
BiuRed and Lost.

An English nobleman was once pres.
ent at a church service when collec.
tion was announced for some charitable
object.
The plate began to go round, and the
duke carefully put his hand into bis
pocket and took out a form, which he
laid on the edge Of the pew desk be
fore him ready to be transferred to the
plate.
Beside him sat a little snob, who,
noticing this action, initiated II by os-
tentatiously laying a sovereign along
side the ducal form.
This was too much for his grace, who
dipped his hand into his pocket again
and pulled out another form, which he
laid by the side Of the first The lit.
tie snob followed suit by laying another
sovereign beside the first.
His grace quickly added a third for
in, which was capped by n third sover-
eign on the part Of the little snob. Out
came fourth form to swell the dukes
donation, and then the little nob tn
umphantly laid three sovereigns at
once upon the board.
The duke, not to be beaten, produced
three forms.
Just at that moment the plate ar
rived. The little snob took up his
handful Of sovereigns and ostentatious-
ly ratified them into the plate. The
duke, with grim smile, put one form
into the plate and quietly swept the re-
naming six back into his pocket.--Lon-
don Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally
but by choosing the right medicine. II
II, Wolfe. OF Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death, He says; 1.-TWO years ago had
Kidney Trouble, which caused ms
great pain, suffering and anxiety, but
| took Electric Bitters. which effected
a complete cure, have also found
them Of great benefit In general de-
hllity and nerve trouble and keep them
constantly on hand. since. as u ind
they have no equal" chas, Rogers,
druggist. guarantees them at soc.
See the window display In the owl
Drug Store OF the celebrated Eastman
kodaks and supplies New stock just
received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06
DisraeII and Carlyle,

No incident in Disraeli's career IL
more pleasant than his offer Of a pen.
sion and a G. G. B. to Carlyle. A
friend Of Sir William Fraser walked
with Carlyle for two hours on the day
on which Disraell's letter arrived. Car.
lyle described the letter being brought
to him by treasury messenger, the
large black seal, his wonder as to what
the official envelope could contain and
his great surprise ON reading the offer,
conveyed In language Of consummate
tact and delicacy. Carlyle said: "The
letter Of Disraeli was fattering, gen.
erous and magnanimous. His overlook.
ing all that have said and done
against him was great"
He added: 1.-THE accurate perception
Of merit in others is one Of the highest
characteristics Of a fine intellect.
should not have given Disraeli credit
for possessing It had 1t not been
brought home so directly to me" He
repeated the words generous" anG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06

this | can give pointers TO the poo
man who fell among thieves
''Melvlliei For shamel What shock
ing irreverence, Stlll | am not alto
gether astonished." Miss Catherwooi
interrupted. raising her eyes to the
ceiling. Nov, II you please, we will
be going Miss Lane, sell my chrysan
themums over again and don't forge,
to add what they fetch to the amount
OF my original donation"
Unless you hry them yourself, no,
body WILL" Margery said. with smile
of infantlnc malice They, are 90 big
and dull and bricky red everybody has
shifted at them, Indeed. Mr.. Satmire
told me when he fetched them in, Pa.
mela Catherwood Ia your one chance
for these"
'Tndeedw Miss Cntherwood was no
near apoplexy she could not get beyond
the word, I'm give you dollar apiece
for them," she said, "and you can send
them straight TO the Home of the
Homeless" Then. with kissing shrek
"Glrl, where is my pursel had II a
moment backs and laid II right there
under your handr
''Yes, | saw t." Margery said, hur-
riedly turning about masses OF bios.
SONY green Miss Catherwood watch.
ed her suspiciously, crying jerkily all
the whole: My purse, Gold mounted
the clasp set with diamonds, and
hundred dollars! What have you done
with it?"
Hush" young Warwick said imper.
atively. making to lead her away. Peo.
pie were gathering, staring, listening,
craning neckS. to see all about.
Margery let fall her hands, saying
quietly, 1T Is not here"
The words took away Miss Gather
woods last vestlge OF composure With
plunging lurch she overset the flower
table. clutehed Margery by both shoul.
ders and shook her hard. kissing out:
You! You little bold faced thlef!'
Stunned silence for BREATH then
babel broke loose. Suddenly some
one cried. Miss Catherwood. there's
your purse tangled up In the lace and
Jet on your hanging sleeve"
Miss Catherwood raised a massy arm
There, true enough. the bauble CLEAN.
ed. With one gasplng look at Mar
gery's set. white face, she fell all In a
moaning heap at the feet OF the girl
she had accused. In her fall jarring
down big lantern and overturning It
amid the rubbishy decorations.
Instantly there was threatening
fare. The flames ran leaping venge.
fully toward the groycllng woman. II
she breathed them once she was lost.
Margery stood over her her slight fig
ure outlined against heavy rich hucd
rug Before another hand could be
raised her arms went up, she tore the
rug loose and, holding II banner.wIse
around and above her. dropped and
smothered with II the flare at her feet.
An hour later DR.. Archer was saying
as he patted Margery's burned fingers:
Little girl, II was heap more than a
life for life. You thought only Of
your enemy. but you saved your friends
as well. II the fire had gained head
way every home In Eppington might |
be In mourning.
I'm not trying to pay you. Margery |
money cannot do that" Miss Gather
wood supplemented from the depths Of |
her easy chair. But you shall be my |
leiress to prove you truly forgive me,
md you shall marry Melville Warwick |
70 show riches make no difference In
/ true woman's love"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06

"magnanimous- several Hines, Dlsrac.
IFS letter. by the way, though II entire.
ly deserves the praises above quoted
for Its tact and delicacy, Is by no
means impeachable In grammar, for Il
contains within dozen lines two In,
stances Of the hanging ~and which,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06
SORES
Wheelinp. M. w. NIax aR Iooi

"uVclllei W. va, may 40, 1908,
Some years ago while at work, fell
over truck and severely injured both
OF my shius, My blood became poisoned
as result, and the doctor told me ]
would have running sores for life, and
that II they were healed up the result
would be fatal. Under this discouragina
report lett off their treatment and re-
sorted to the use OF s. S. S. Its effect,
were prompt and gratifying. 1t took
only short while for the medicine to en-.
hrely cure up the sores, and am not
dead as the doctors intima,ed, nor have
the sores ever broke out again. Some u
years have elapsed since what have de-
scribed occurred Having been 20 sigually
benefited by its use can heartily recon.
mend it as the one great blood purifier,
JOIN w. FUNDS.
Care Schmulback Brewing Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-06
Care Schmulback Brewing Co.

Chronic sores start often from q pins
pie, scratch, hriise or boil, and while
salves, washes and powders are beneficial,
the unhealthy matter In the blood must
be driven out or the core will continue
to eat and spread s. S. S. reache,
these old sores through the blood, re-
moves all in purities and poisons, builds
mp the entire system aud strengthens
the circulation. S. S. s. IL q blood
purifier and tonic combined. Contains,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
WHEN HOGS CAN'T WALK.
Diet of Corn and Stops Responsible
for the Helpless Condition of
the Big Porkers.

Men that were raised on New Eng
land farms have memories of great fat
hogs that for months before slaughter
were unable to stand on their hind legs
The writer has seen hogs that weighed
almost 900 pounds that before slaughter
had to move around on their launches
as on pivot. They ate and slept In the
same place, turning one way to eat and
the other to sleep. Their owners
thought 1t nothing unusual, they only
said: "The hog has become SO fat he
can't stand up" Yet with more light on
the situation we know that 1t was not
a case of fatness only, but case of the
constant feeding of corn and slOp, out
of which the animal could not manufac-
ture any bone or muscle that would sus-
tain his weight. In those days the food
of such hogs was corn as largely as it
Is now. Had those animals received .
ration composed of ground oats. skim
milk, and such nitrogen-supplying foods
they would have had bone-and-muscle
that would have carried about any
weight. The same results come from
the same causes now, but 1t ds not 40 ap-
parent, as the hogs are marketed at
half the weight they were in the days
mentioned. No man should feed corn
diet exclusively to his hogs. gs.-Farmers'
Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
MAKING MONEY WITH BEES
The Bee Industry Has Drown Amas-
ingly During the Last
Twenty Years.

Few city people realize that agriculture
has developed into practical money
making industry during the last 20 years,
put on the market each year is upward
of 100,O00,0OO pounds, representing q
money value of from $8,000,000 to $10,-
100000.
In a favorable locality one hive, with
Its average colony of $4,000 workers and
a queen, will turn out from 30 to 40
pounds of honey. besides the is or 20
necessary to feed the hive through the
winter.
A few hives, In any ordinary country
district, should each bring in clear two
dollars year profit at the lowest esti-
mate. On poultry and fruit farm where
clover, sunfiOwer and millet are grown
for the poultry the yield Of honey should
be much larger II the apiary is restrict
ed to 20 or 30 hives. Their care will in
fringe but little on working hours; they
feed themselves, SO expense Is confined
to the necessary new hives for the fresh
colonies. comb foundations and other
equally small outlays.
II you commence by purchasing a
colony and hive that has been we'll cared
for during the winter. they will come out
strong IN the spring, the queen will start
laying again, and each day thousands
of bees will be born, soon causing the
hive to be 20 vastly crowded that the old
queen and a swarm will issue from the
parent hive, leaving the young colony
in possession of the home and stores.
II the old queen has had her wings
properly clipped the season before, she
will not be able to fly. SO will be found
on the ground near the hive with a group
Of bees around her and the principal
swarm not very far away. Approach
very quietly and place small wire traI
over the queen (the traps are sold by
all bee supply firms and cost rs cents.
think, says Kate Saint Main, in Pear
sons Magazine). Then place the tray
in the opening Of the hive you desire the
swarm to occupy. cautiously approach
the full swarm, and with a soft broom
sweep the bees into the hive, II the posi-
tion they occupy makes It possible, al
in the picture; II not. use box or par
and carry them to the hive and empty
them in front. They will soon com
mence to occupy the new home. TIL,
slide Of the queen trap can be opened ant
the bees inside will settle down to bust
ness
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
NEW BEEHIVE,

conveniences as the up-to-date apart
ment house, which, as matter of fact,
is hive on a much more extended scale.
The natural sagacity Of the honey bee
is astounding. If bee keeper does not
secure the proper ventilation of his hives
the bees will attend to the matter them
selves, and this Is how 1t is done: Those
told off for the work secure an attach
ment with their feet to the bottom Of the
hive near the entrance and initiate the
action Of flying, the very rapid movement
of the wings having precisely the same
effect on smaller scale as ventilating
fan. With perhaps score or more OF
bees simultaneously engaged and work.
ing in relays very satisfactory result ia
obtained.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
HENYARD PICKINGS.

The best way to make hen happy
and start her singing is to give her
something to do.
High time to get ready for spring
work. Breeding pens. coops, cages. nest
boxes, feed-troughs make now.
These late matches will be laying In
March and April while the early broods
are Matching out their first clutches.
The production of feathers In either
young or old fowls will be materially as
sisted by . liberal supply Of bone and
shell.
Poultry will thrive and produce more
eggs when they are allowed to run to the
stacks of kafir corn and thresh out the
grain, than when fed any other food.
Some burn the bones, then crush
them, but while this Is good 1t is not
nearly as good as the fresh bone. The
best way to feed bones is to put them
through q mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
THE HOTBED.
No Farmer Should Be Without This
Valuable Adjunct to the
Garden.

Every farmer should make hotbed
this spring. 1t Is simple device from
which springs an immense amount OF
pleasure and profit. If the wife or
daughter is taking care of a flower gar
den there should be another hotbed
especially for her use. The essentials
are only long and narrow box in which
to secure bottom heat and sash OF
glass to cover it. During the winter
days almost any farmer can make the
sash for himself and build the box, sug-
gests the Orange Judd Farmer. Nova
days the hotbed Is generally placed di-
rectly on the ground; sometimes half in
and half out. The best gardeners think
the pit should be quite shallow, SO that
the heat shall not be drawn from the
manure into the cold earth. Make q
level-topped pile Of fresh horse manure,
with about the same quantity of straw
or litter, four or five feet high. Sprinkle
occasionally with hot water, and turn
the heap occasionally to secure uniform
fermentation. Now build the bed by
spreading q coarse litter at the bottom,
On this place layer of leaf mold, and
OH top of all about five inches of fine
garden soil. In placing the manure in
the pit, spread 1t in layers about six
inches thick. Now SOW your seed and
be careful to avoid overheating at any
time, especially when the sun comes out
suddenly. Sprinkle the frame at night,
then close up invariably SO long as there
is any danger Of chilling the plants An
old hotbed can be used for cold frame
to grow plants more slowly than In heat,
or to protect roses during the winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30


tongue, handles and several braces and
bolts. The length of the plank should
be about twice the distance between
the rows. The plank should have q
strap Of iron at the bottom In front
for cutting edge and to prevent
wear.
The tongue should be fastened to the
plank at right angles, and securely
braced. says the Ohio Farmer. The
handles, which may be taken from an
old plow or walking cultivator, should
also be fastened and braced to the
plank. We leave each horse walk In
q furrow, but 1t Is better to use long
doubletree and neckyoke or shafts and
but one horse, SO the potatoes do not
get moved and tramped.
The scraper carries some ground
ahead of 1t, which 1t pulverizes. 1t
may be used to scrape the barnyard
II the ground Is smooth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
Arrow Points.

The atheist cannot find God for the
same reason that the thief cannot find
the policeman.
When a mans heart is in Heaven 1t
does not suffer from palpitation every
time 1t sees the collection coming.
The extent of your friendship depends
not on the people who love you, but on
the number Of people you can love.
It's not much use talking to the hun
cry about the Kingdom of Heaven until
you show them the kindness of earth
Rams Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

~ think" remarked Pa Twaddles,
shat Phyllis is engaged to that young
chap who has been calling here SO
regularly"
"What makes you think SO ?" asked
Ma Twaddles, eagerly.
"Because got this months gas bill
to-lay, and it's not more than half
wnst It was last month! ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
naI6NSWG.' ...%.~
MMrdslaEyTS
COVERING POTATOES.
Convenient scraper Which May Be
Used in Performing
the Work.

When we plant potatoes we furrow
with a plow drawn by two horses.
When the burrows are made there are
ridges in half Of the spaces and the
other half are level Zig. ~. When
covering we use what we call q scrap
or. See Fig. 2. It is made Of q plank,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
Plant Breeding.

Plant breeding has the advantage over
animal breeding in that the generations
do not extend over SO long a time,
with many plants year is generation
The effects of crosses are soon seen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
potassium and Humus.

Potassium exists In the soil In large
ly insoluble form. The decay OF humus
helps to free this locked-up potassium by
forming carbon-dioxide gas. This dis
solved in soil water has certain solvent
action upon the insoluble potash salts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
NEW BEEHIVE.
A Great Many Improvements Have
Been Made Over the Old Style
of Hive.

The newest sort of beehive is Won
derru improvement upon the old style
ones which we are used to seeing in pic
lures Of old-fashioned country homes. 1t
is as modern in its improvements and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by aoting directly on the Mcx PAaEs
without loss Of time.
ConssssiSps. lNasmms-
CUnh6 Hons. Lung Fever. MIN Fever.
3. D.laPRAlNe, Lsmsness. Injuries.
Q. Q. gore THROAT. auin.y. Episossss.
csnn Distsmper.
6GIs g 2; WORMS. Bots. Grsss.
oGl: fSscs. Flss@sS. @ Fh.s%SsS.. "SS;:.' 's'''
\. x.R.lCQLuC, DclIvache. Wind.DIewn.
cunm Diasshea. Dysehtery.
&c. Pssvsnss MIsCARRIAGE.
u 6Gis =; KIDNEY : BLADDER DIsoRDERs.
oG... Sk...s..c cI:. 4.....:.a :.s' E',''''.s
ss! :Ssc'Z.c: s'.:: :..::::::: s::'
Co., sach stable Csss. Ten spssaaes, Deok, o., q
AZ druggists, or sent prepaid oa rscslpe q pssoG
Humphrey Medicine o.. Or. wuiian sn1 Joh,
Streets, New York.
~ BOOK MAILED v1un
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

reels up the clothes-line when not In
use, the line passing out of the post
over pulley wheel, as suggested.
The advantage of such a post is that
the line can be housed when not in
use, and is ready at hand for instant
use when wanted. The cap on the
post keeps the rain out. A line thus
cared for will outlast three that are
constantly exposed Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

The little things count for much
about the poultry house. To clean the
house every day Is small affair, but
1t will do much to prevent losses from
the presence of disease and lice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

"Whv are you scratching all those
matches.
"Oh, dropped a match around
here some place, and I'm looking for
1t. No use wasting 1t, you know"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
Need Bone Meal,

At this time especial care should be
taken to keep supply of bone meal and
oyster shell convenient for the fowls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
Restoring the Land.

Growing clover will do more to keep
up or restore the land to fertility than
any other crop that can be grown, II
properly managed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30

form of q square,
and inserting this
hollow post In the
ground, as a post
is usually set" A
long, narrow door
opens on one side,
to give access to
the interior, A lit
tie reel, with crank
outside as shown,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-30
HANDY cLoTHES-LINE POST
Protects the Line When Not in Use
and Makes It Easy Of
Access.

This handy cl0thes-line post Is made
by mailing four strips together in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-08
RURAL ROUTE
OUT OF BAGLEY
Petition for One Filed With
Congressman Stevenson
to Begin Oct. 1.

Congressman Stevenson has
received from the Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General instruc-
tions regarding the beginning of
rural routes at Bagley, Fertile,
Erskine and Moorhead, all of the
new routes to begin October l..
A proposition is on foot in the
department at the suggestion of
Mr.. Stevenson for the creation
of a county delivery system in
Otter Tail county and if such ar.
rangements as are contemplated
at present are carried out that
county will have in the neighbour
hood of 90 rural carriers before
the time snow flies. Gradually
the system of entire county de-
livery will be spread about the
entire ninth district. AT present
there are upwards of 100 of the
routes in the district.