davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

M3lc Patti appeared as the principal
vos aifSt ut 81 concert ut Cardiff. Wales.
III sid OF the city's hospital. II realized
II ally %5.@GG.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
PROTEIN FOR BROOD sows.

PRO Elm FOX BROOO SOWS.
The brood SOW is entitled to more than a
comfortable rcn and enough to eat; in
deed, she must have considerable atten-
ton in the way of proper balanced food il
the pigs are TO be what is hoped. 1t is, Of
course, unnecessary TO say that She must
have a certain amount Of carbonaceous
food else she will not be able to keep up
the bodily heat and vigor so necessary to
her progress. but more than all She must
have food in which there is considerable
protein so that the young pigs before
birth be properly nourished. In sections
of the south where both COW peas and
sweet potatoes are grown i'll abundance
the combination makes an ideal food Tor
the brood SOW. In the north clover and al
falfa can be used in place of the COW peas
and when bran, barley and potatoes will
he good substitutes for the sweet potatoes.
AS 4 matter of fact an ordinary ration of
corn with an abundance of root crops
would keep the SOW N excellent condition
although the addition OF wheat bran made
into slop with skim milk would materially
help the ration. On almost every farm
there is sufficient in the way of variety
grown so that the SOW can have that bal
anccd ration wsich will result in her drop
ping sturdy healthy pigs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
WINTER VENTILATION.

Ventilation is one of tie most important
things to be considered in the poultry
house during the winter. The average
Doultryman. especially if in a cold climate,
is much given to thinking his fowls will
freeze unless they are kept SO that not Il
bit Of air enters the house. Except in the
very coolest sections one need not fear
getting too much air INTO tho house by
Il reasonable method of ventilation. If
the house is 50 constructed that the air
must come in through doors or windows,
it is a simple matter to so protect the
fowls while on the rooSts that they will
not catch cold unless Il decided draught Of
All blows over them for some time: ii is
at night when the trouble is likely to re-
suit and Il few curtains OF burlap or old
carpet so hung they they may be drawn
in front of the fowls and como q foot or
two above their heads will be all the pro-
lection needed especially if the birds are
given i warm p TO go to bed on. In
TINS respect do not forget the hint given
some time ago 10 feed the fowls shclied
corn .ioatcd IN the oven ond given TO he
birds as warm as they can swallow il
witht-,it its burning them. 1t is surprising
what a lot Of heat this VIII give the fowls
and Low nice and comfortable they viii
be through the night.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
STORING FLOWER BULBS.

Bota cannas and gladioluscs have be-
come Very popular as Towering plants
around farm homes because they are so
easl:F grown. Up to this past year neither
had any diseases or insect enemies to
speak of. During the past sulnmcr many
growers of die Gamma reported trouble
with caterpillars. but this Is easily over
come by fand picking daily, the insect
being found on the under side of the
leaves. Gladiolus bulbs will not stand
much frost hence should be removed as
soon MS there is danger of frost, dried in
the sun and then the tops cut off to within
an inch of the bulb; if the top is well
ripcncd it may be broken Off at the bulb
readily; after drying in the sun gatler
the bulbs and store in paper bags: do not
separate The corms (new bulbs) from the
old bulb for they will separate themselves
during the winter as they dry out OF. in
the spring can be more readily separated.
After placing in bags store them away in
a cool dry place. but not where the bulbs
can be frosted. Gamma bulbs arc best stored
by taking from the glound and cutting
off the tops to within two or three inches
from the roots. Then shake off the bulk
of the soil, dry the roots a little in the
sun and then set them out in SOAP boxes
filled with dry soil, pushing the soil in
around the roots and set the boxes in the
dark part of the cellar for the winter. Do
not water until about a month before the
roots are to be started up in the spring.
BUYING MIXED FEEDS.
Why any feeder of farm stock should
buy mixed grains is more thar one can
understand unless he is too lazy to do the
mixing himself. Time was when SCREEN
1ngs We're just what was claimed for them.
the smaller grains which dropped through
the sseves when screening was done for
the first grade of grains. Now screenings
are quite likely to be the sweepings from
the mill floors and contain anything from
nails to tobacco guilds. Any of the grains
used for feeding stock Of any kid can be
bought without mixture and one can tell
by examination il they be reasonably
pure. Thee cost some more than the mixed
feeds to be sure, but they are cheapest in
the end fer less has to be We'd. OF all the
bad mixeI feeds the ground feeds ar ~.
siocst for in this state it il xracticaIiH, -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24
WARM FOOD FOR COWS.

49, '''''-' ~ VI "hiS 'h'it" 'AN' - ~ o>'A>A
ally considered best to let the animal do
her own grinding OF grain and in its usual
Siite although there can be no objection
to tho occasional mash nor to any mixed
grain moistened and fed quite warm but
simply as an appetizer and a change from
the regular rations. Warm bran mashcs
are used to advantage with COWS just after
calving particularly if oil meal or some
! other laxative is used in connection with
it. 1t is often advantageous to mciSten
the roughage given the stock and we have
had them eat corn stoVer which they
would not touch dry by stcaming 1t for q
few hours and feeding il while quite warm.
We believe thoroughly in an occasional
change which will furnish variety even
though there may be 10 appreciablc or
direct benefit. .
WINTER FEEDING OF TIE COW.
Many farmers treat their cows during
i the winter rs they do their horses who are
not working: that is, they give them just
enough food 10 keep life in them until they
can be put out to pasture again. They
argue that they can dispose Of milk to
much better advantage in the summer and
that if they have too much milk in winter
they will have TO make more butter than
they wish TO. That's Il lazy mans way Of
doing business. If ii is not desired that
the cows give large quantities of milk
during the winter the ration may be
changed or even reduced somewhat but 1t
cannot be lacking liz the essentials which
the COW requires to keep up her warmth
of body and vitality without lasting injury
to the animal. Let the ration contain a
fair amour, Of protein and be in sufficient
variety to keep The COW in good condition
no matter how little milk satisfies you.
PA5TuRlNG SWINE ON CLOVER.
THIS is d question where the value Of th,.
clover has TO be considered and il safe
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

reflector as well as protects the wa.,,.
Fasten the hook on the wall above the
tin. Then make Il cylinder by mailing the
wire to the edge of the circular piece of
hoard lacing the ends of the wire together
with stout Irvine. Set this on the shelf and
slip the lantern inside of 1T hanging the
bale of the lantern on the hook. The wire
cylinder protects the lantern yet does not
shut off much light, and by having the
hook orved there will be a little danger of
the lantern falling even under quite a hard
blow. The Illustration shows all Of the de-
tails Tor constructing this arrangement.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-24

No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement.
No other medicine has such a ecord off urcs of female trouhles or snch
hostso of grateful friends as has #
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
Sick Headache

When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous sys- tenn, centering in the brain.
 This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom- ach causes nausea, vomiting.
 This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss Of memory, inflammation, epi- lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
 Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills.
 They stop the pain by sooth- ing, strengthening and relleV- ing the tension upon the nerves mot by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies.
 Dr. Miles Arti-Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, chloral, cocaine or similar drugs.
 "sick headache is hereditary in my family. My father suffered a great deal and for many years I have had spells that were so severe that I was unable to attend to my business affairs for day or so at time. During a very severe attack of headiache, took pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they relieved me almost immediately. Since then I take them when I feel the spell coming on and f e+oHs it at o4cN
 JCIIN J. ,NcERLAIE Pres. S. B. Ens. O., South Bend, Ind.
 Cr. Niles knti-pa'r Pills are s-' by ycgr druggist. who will guarantee t1st tae first raota9e will benef.t IT 1t fills he win 4turn y1ur r7cnHI.
 Miles Medical O., ElAhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER, President. R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier
 A. D. BAILEY VcelPres't T. D. AMMAN, Asst Cashier THos. J. GRAHAM. Ed. P. SHoFFNER. J. T. HENDERSON, Jos M STATION DR J. M JONES' T. S. STEPHENS
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
SLEEVES IN SUMMER.
The Latest Are Made to COunter- balance TfShtness of the
 New Skirts.

Sleeves are becoming an objective point in the costume. This is probably due to the extreme tightness of the skirts and the desire to increase the width of the shoulders as counter balance. Plain sleeves are becoming only in perfectly formed woman, and hence the efforts of the modistes to in' troduce them have failed. Among the sleeves seen on eight imported gowns, the first sleeve is that of an apricot colored satin. It is cut in point upon an epaulette of mousseline de soic. The bottom is cut out in points upon puff fing of mousseline. There is vine of embroidery at the top and at the hand. The second sleeve is that of plain cash mere gown. and is made elegant and be- coming by tucks. The third sleeve IS that of wool challie. It is cut in two plaits on each side under a rosette; the top is open upon a plating of mousse line de soie, with small ruches. The fourth sleeve is that of silk poplin gown, with guipure insertion and ruches of mousseline. The fifth belongs 10 a tailor-made gown, and the sixth Is that of a mauve wool, cut into several parts and fastened down by buttons. The seventh sleeve is that of a gray poplinette gown, the edges finished with ruches of mousseline de sOie. The last sleeve, of black satin, has the up per part covered by guipure. which is framed by loops of ribbon.
 Sleeves will in the near future form a still more important part of the gown than they do even now.
 As to the tight skirts, there is some thing almost shocking about the swathing lines which now so unequiv- ocally reveal the entire figure of fash ionabIe woman. She has divested her self of every possible morsel of inside drapery which it is given her 10 discard. and wears her frocks meat" to quote big man milliner, over combinations or long woven vests which reach to the knee, where they are joined by lace CT silk tlOunces.
 Of course, this new skirt, fitted as il is without single wrinkle over the back, when trailing a foot or two in length over green lawn or velvet pile carpet, is all very well; but how about the half-attempted, half-accomplished version of the country dressmaker,who just misses the right curves and grows creases in the wrong places? Then, indeed, the drastic denouement $ obvious. The new dresses in her hands become deeds,of disaster instead of things of beatty, and there is much gnashing of teeth over disappointed ambitions.--N. Y. Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
LESSONS FROM THE FROG.
Swimmers Can Get Valuable POtat- CTS by Studying Creature's
 Methods.

'"Those who want to become expert swimmers will do we'll to go to the nearest brook or swamp and study the manner and method of the frog" re- marked teacher of swimming in one Of the natatoriums in the city. "The most expert swimmers in the world are tyros compared with the laziest bullfrogs. The difficulty with all swimmers Is that they spoil the effect of the stroke by the recovery. When a frog starts off he draws his legs care fully and slowly up under him until he is in the position of man sitting on his launches. Then he suddenly gives mighty spring i'll the water. kicying his legs out, not behind him, but almost directly sidewise. After the kick his legs are slowly drawn to- gether by his motion through the wa ter until they hang out behind him in a perfectly rigid form. Every toe of his web feet is held out as straight as an arrow and then nothing retards his motion through the water. He will He in t.iis position until every bit of the mowentum is lost-that is, until he has gone as far as the force of his kick will send him through the water, Then again he slowly and carefully draws his legs in and repeats the perform ance. You will notice that in drawing the legs up to his body for a second kick the frog recedes a little. This is owing to the action of the upper leg on the water, and it corresponds ex- actly with the similar movement on the part of q man. The first thing a frog does is to give his body a good start through the water, and he holds himself in such a way that he gets the whole value of the stroke. A man starts out with just such a kick, but after he has gone two or three feet he win begin to swing his hands forward oF draw up his legs in such fashion rhat the. offset the whole value of his work. He stops his own body half way before the effect of the stroke has spent itself, Chronicle,
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29

M If you use Ball Blue, get Red
 Cross Ball Blue, the best Bal.
 Blue. Large ? ez. package only 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
Capital $lOO.OOO.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. J. w. Grubbs President Nathan Graham, V.-Pres
 Chas. G, Henry, Cashier. Jos M Berger IT, R. F. Drummond, c. J. Saenger,.. B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell S. D. Campbell G. D. Clements J. F. Duck w. w. Dutton,.. o. D. Watson, L. E. Willis, F. D. tulkerson
 R. K. Fitzhugh.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
~ Sudxet of Valuable SuExcstfons for the Aid of the Busy
 Housewife.

The passion for old-time things has brought into fashion the homemade rag carpet, but there are more artistic ways of having it woven than the ever lasting stripe. A handsome carpet is l solid centerpiece of maroon. The warp should be colored the same shade as the rags, and all may be colored at home, if desirable for economy's sake with diamond dyes, and to utilize both light and dark rags very handsom9 border is made of shaded red and orange woven in the old-fashioned stripe. Another style is to have very heavy warp used twice as thick as for ordinary carpet; color ii several de sired shades. This produces a very pretty checked carpet, weaving in the rags in stripes.
 No variety of greens is more valuable than the dandeiion, and when proper Iy cooked it is tender and finely fla vored. Wash thoroughly, Pat into lo!l- ing water and cook for one hour; drain, cover with saltea boiling water and cook two hours longer. Drain again, cut up fine, season with one saltsrooh of pepper and one tablespoonful ot butter and serve with tie following sauce: Rub the yolks of two hard boiled eggs until smooth; adf one saltspoontu. Of salt, one-quarter as much white pepper and two table sroonfuls of thick cream. Beat thor oaehIT, then gradually add one cup ful Of vinegar; stir until dressing is the consistency Of cream.
 Apple jelly equal to the finest quince, currant or crab jelly is made in the following manner: Take apples, wipe and slice them; use seeds, skins and hll add sufficient water to cover anu cook unti! soft; strain through cloth, taking care not to squeeze. To every pint of juice allow half the juice of lemon and pound of sugar. Boil the liquid 5 minutes over quick fire before adding the sugar. Allow all to come to the boil again, then remove. The pulp remaining in the cloth may be squeezed through it, and with lem on and sugar added in the same Ifr'o- POI IIciI d5 III lIlt JNiiS ili"ht' (" A''oo' excellent marmalade.
 For mutton steak purchase two pounds of mutton from the shoulder; this can be had for half the price of steaks. Have the butcher trim it care fully and chop with two knives until fine Add one-fourth of a pound of beef suet chopped fine. Make into a steak to fit your broiler, and broil over clear fire Season when done with teaspoonful of salt and a fourth as much paprika. Place on hot platter. dot with butter, using a tablespoonful. Pour around it tomato sauce.
 To prevent things in the oven from being burnt or becoming too brown, basin or pie dish of water should be put on the lower shelf. so that the steam can rise.
 Mildew may be removed by dipping the articles in sour buttermilk and laying them in the sun to dry.
 Never throw away beef marrow; save it. and let it be chopped with suet when making boiled pudding.
 Cinders, if saved and wetted with a little water, make a very hot fire for ironing days.-Troy Times.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
TRADE IN WAR RELICS.
Anything That VIII Serve as Me mento Of Brave Deeds Finds .
 Ready Sale.

War medals, mostly won at the cost of peril and privatiOn, are pawned by oossessors and never redeemed, or are sent to the hammer by needy relatives oa the decease of the veterans. It may De here noted that no man on the army lctive strength is allowed to pledge his medals AS IS well known, war decora- .ious that pass by the means stated, md otherwise, into commerce, arr eagerly purchased by dealers, who dis pose of them To museums; also to pv!- yate collectors of every grade, from American milIionares to British pub icans.
 These disks of silver especially those awarded for modern campaigns, from the Crimean war downward, are ocCa- 5ionally put by dealers to novel Use. By the aid of bIowpipe the inseTip- tion on tae edge can be filled with s..- yer when the surface, if need be, is ready for reengraving DoctorinE O. the name, rank and regiment by the method mentioned is common in the trade So 1t may be that the yirtuoso who imagines that la possesses q me mento of the late gallant Gen. Fitz Car mage, k. (. B., who distinguished him. self at Balalllava, would be shocked if he knew that his pet curio is fraud and that it belonged to old Tommy Atkins, of the 0nety-oncth foot, who pawned it before he retired into the workhouse to die.
 Again, officers serving or retired sometimes lose their medals, CT have them fel0niously annexed. Sooner than go through the war office red tape mill to procure duplicates relettered medals are obtained from dealers. Mendicants get hold of the medals in order to ex- hibit them to credulous and benevo- lent folks, and thus extract more lib- eral aims. War decorations are also oc- casionallv sported by one-armed or sin gle-legged organ grinders. Such gentry warrant themselves to be British, and plead for patronage IS a matter of na- tional sentiment and as opposed to the claims of the Saffron hill musical con tingent of invaders. These medal-dis- playing humbugs are seldom eX-sol- (iers, far less have they been disabled in active service They are at times considerably ''out" in respect of bit of medal ribbon shown. For instance, all organ grinder of about 25 years of age was observed in Holborn the other day sporting the Crimean and Mutiny ribbons!
 Sometimes an actor possessed of passion for realism, who may have to impersonate on the stage the hero of 100 fights, invests in real medals with which to cover the breast of his tunic. Also genuine war decorations adorn the uniformed presentments of eminent warriors in the best-class wax exhibi- tions throughout the country. A year or two ago paragraph went the rounds of the papers to the effect that king of tribe on the west coast of Africa had a mania for collecting British war medals. and that city firm had a standing order to supply his sable maj esty. The king owned a major gen. erals tunic on which were sewn-both back and front, and from collar to tails medals and clasps from those of the peninsula and Waterloo downward. This garment the monarch proudly sported on extra special state occasions. Regiment.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
Not the Ocean.

It was the morning after their ar rival at a seashore resort.
 'I have often heard of the roar of the ocean," she said, dreamily, "but l rever knew it sounded like that"
 "That's>not the roar of the ocean" answered her more experienced hus- band; that's the roar of a departing guest who has just been presented with his Chicago Post.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
TEN DOLLARS PAID

To any one who will prove that Jackson will not sell any article in his stock ateactual cost to him when he.t tells you its cost. Call and ,a see him about paints afid paper. 5o-otI
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
Qualify Tells!
4OD,OOO KimhaHS
 Have Been Sold

100000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; think what it 000 people have selected and bought kIMBALL'S because they concluded it the best buy This number includes tens of thousands of Colleges. Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-29
THE BANkGOF NEWPORT

SoIcits the.acccounts of depostors who desire the accommodations of 8 irst-class, we'll equipped land reliable banking house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-27

A judge in a certain court has his
own quick way of getting into the
heart of Il case The following is told
rs true story:
The lawyer for the plaintiff had just
finished presenting his argument, and
as he mopped his brow and sat down
the judge stared at him admiringly
with wide eyes and open mouth Then
he turned TO the other lawyer, who
had risen to his feet
Defendant needn't plead. Plaintiff
wins he shouted.
But, your honor" protested the
lawyer, let NE at least present my
case"
The judge looked weary. "Well, go
ahead" he grumted
So the lawyer for the defendant went
ahead. Wien he had finished the Judge
looked at him. too, with wide eyes
and open mouth.
Don't it beat the Dutch" he ex-
claimed. Defendant wins" - New
York Post