davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
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BUILDING FENCES.
when and How TO Do 1.-THE UP to Date
Wire Fence.

When and How 30 Do 1.-THE Up to Date
Wire Fence.
After harvest is the best time to put
MP fence. In the spring the ground is
so wet and spongy that one cannot make
a first class job with the posts. In the
fall one can put In the posts to stay.
To haul tie material in place in the
spring makes c1ods and ruts, and rut
In the spring is very apt to be gully
by midsummer in the fields Not SO
when the ground is dry and solid, as it
is in the fal. Of course the holes are
not dug Ul,A the spade. A good post
hole digger ,.,n be bought for So, per-
haps htsic Ass if you pay spot down.
Or if you use steel posts there are no
holes to dig.
Only vely cheap land and very cheap
timber W., Justify the Virginia rail
fence nowad vs. The space it occupies
is very SCI is objection to the Usage
orange heu, 4 What snowdrifts the
hedges are 70 to make! Rail fences
and board 1aces are responsible for
many 4uoN rift also, But the snow
does not d. badly against wire fences.
The dis on of fence to blow
down also is lot unimportant, especial
1y on the lr;siries. A hard windstorm
will Blow Gown the rail fence and may
blow down ,,e board fence, but it does
not blow GUign the wire fence. Wire
fence, 100, Cue3 not make shelter for
insects, and i favors weeds less than
any otEer fe,,ce.
In the e.,i wire fence will be the
cheapest II l.. ne cases out of ten. One
can put uIs. cJmplete, a woven or locked
wire fence for about SO cents a rod.
That's u cheap fence when you consider
how strong and durable it is. Count
nine wines, Il lvanized, No. 8 or No. 10
wire. Tia, i axes close, strong fence
of the -. height in most States
feet 6 inc4ea The barbed wire fence is
Anticipated + was good thing in it's
day Some re fence has been made
with the pG 80 feet apart. That's too
far. Posts io taet apart are about right.
No wilo f1nce, no matter what it's
merits. vi Ge satisfactory unless the
end posts ,la we'll braced. That is the
most impor, part of ALTO brace the
end posts. hose posts should go four
feet i'll thu. 8 cund Galvanized wire is
the cheaper 1t costs only trife more
and lasts l4;,;ch longer. It is not econ
o1ny to use wire too hght-No. 10 is
light enoue,i No 9 is better. One
must have caks in mind when he Sc
lects the VI, and wear when he selects
the posts. he wire will probably not
wear the pc. 3. Moral-use only large
pc! Is.
The fo. ee ing is CLEANED from letter
written to The Country Gentleman by
John NJ. Gtahl, one of the progressive
farmers Ct Illinois.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
Environment.

Since the PRONUNCIATION Of the OAR
winian theories, and their acceptance
TO a creator or less degree by the
scientists of this generation, it has
been generally recognized that the
environment (surroundings) of a ma
ton or race, like that of an individual
may have much to do with its place
in the world and may determine the
question of its survival. Among
these surroundings may be consid-
cred not only the ability of the
ability OF the country to produce sus-
tenance for it's inhabitants, but also
it's topography and climate. 1t may
be stated, without fear of much dis
pute, that the Aryan nations are land
have been) the dominating element
in the world, and that their origin, as
well as their present habitat, is in the
northern temperate zone. To be cap
able of the highest success, see that
your climate environment is right. In
our own country, the state of Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana form section where the envir-
onment is favorable to health, energy
and gaining Of wealth. The condi-
ton in any of these states may be in
vestigated by travelling over them,
and this will be best done by making
your Journey always on the trains of
the Burlington Route. For maps,
tickets, rates, etc., address any agent
or w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
Irrigation Problems.

The problems involved in irrigation
Of the present and for the future are
vital, not only to our western states, but
TO the rest Of the country The Ameri-
can Agriculturist has shown how direct
is the interest of the south in this mat
ter, for comprehensive system Of stor-
age reservoirs in the west might hold
back the foods which now periodically
devastate the valleys Of the Missouri,
Mississippi Arkansas, Red and other
rivers, whose waters ultimately seek the
gulf. The relation Of contiguous states
to interstate irrigation enterprises is an
other problem that is yearly becoming
more complicated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
DAIRY r. AZ \ 14iF RY
DR.. S. NJ. BABcock.
The Man Who Won Fame by Inventing
the Milk Test.

The Man Who Won Fame by Inventing
the Milk Test.
Hoard's Dairyman publishes a por-
trait and sketch of DR. Stephen Moulton
Babcock, one of the most useful men of
his century. We reproduce the picture
and some extracts from the sketch:
Born Oct. 20, 1S43, at Bridgewater,
N Y, he graduated at Clinton Liberal
institute 1862, and from Tufts college,
Mass, 1865, with the degree of B. A.
From 1879 to 1875 he was student in
chemistry at Cornell university, and
from 1876 to 1879 at Gottingen, Ger
many, receiving from the latter his title
and diploma as doctor of philosophy Phi.
d. in chemistry. He was instructor in
chemistry at Cornell university in
1857 and 1882 and chemist to New
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
What A Woman Reformer Thinks
About Boomers.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ell. Grannis Presi-
dent Of the Social Purity League and
Editor Of the Church Union says:
Nobody can object to women wear
ing masculine attire, or clothing that
resembles or suggests it, more than I
do. Many young women imagine
that mems cravats and shirts and
hats give them a trim, jaunty
appearance, and perhaps they do;
but in my opinion they indicate a
lack of true womanly feeling and
good taste. | do not believe, how
ever, that the bloomer costume is to
be classed with the mock masculine
garments, because it answers a real
demand and there is good and sufi-
cient reason for wearing it. APP
prove of bloomers, although dislike
the name; tourist trousers, or the
Syrian or Turkish costume, would be
more appropriate term. But you
must not assume that my approval
of boomers is unqualified. There
bloomers and bloomers. Some are
made SO tight that they are practical
ly knickerbockers, and are most I'M
graceful, and even immodest; that
kind I condemn emphatically. But
it is possible to make the bloomer
costume full enough to be molten
sive and pretty. It may be practical
ly divided skirt, with leggirs meet
ing it halfway between the knees
and ankles. Ii it is a costume of
this description [ can see no reason
why the men should object to it, or
why it should not be worn; indeed,
all the reasons are on the other side.
If we are to progressive we must
adapt ourselves to new conditions
Feminine wheeling is in sense a
new condition, and we need a new
style of dress for it. A skirt is more
or less of hindrance to woman
riding wheel. A modest Syrian
dress, or bloomer costume, if we must
call itso, is more convenient, econom-
zeal, and sensible. Men may object
to them in a general way, because
they are such an innovation. Ihave
questioned several as to why the
object, and not one has been able to
put forth single satisfactory reason.
We will soon grow accustomed to
the costume, and then women will
have made another step forwardsand
away from the dragging skirts, tight
bands, and other constituents of
unhygienic clothing.-De
Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
In Your Blood

Is the cause of that tired, languid
feeling which afiicts you at this sea-
son. The blood is impure and has
become thin and poor That is why
you have no strength, no appetite,
cannot sleep. Purify your blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will give
you an appetite, tone your stomach,
and invigorate your nerves.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. Csc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25

The Shakers have made great hit.
Their Digestive Cordial is said to be
the most successful remedy for the
stomach troubles ever introduced. It
Immediately relieves all pain and dis
tress after eating, builds up the feeble
system and makes the weak strong.
The fact is, foods properly digested
are better than so-called tonics. The
Cordial not only contains food already
digested, but is digester OF other
foods Food that is not digested
does more harm than good. People
who use the Cordial insure the diges-
ton of what food they eat and in this
way get the benefit of it and grow
strong.
i The little pamphlets which the
Shakers have sent druggists for free
distribution, contain much interesting
information on the subject of dyspep-
STA.
4 LAXOL is not mixture of drugs.
It is nothing but castor oil made pal
atable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
McKanIass Grand Concert Co.
Coming.


The McKanIass Concert Co. a
party Of five people and all colored
will appear on Saturday evening Sept.
18th at the Congregational Church
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of that institution. McKan-
lass who heads the bills is said to be
one of the finest Violinist now before
the public. Miss Jennie Robinson
the Dramatic Soprano who is the
leading support is formerly of the
Stewart Wilberforce Concert Go. and
is probably remembered by some Of
the Morris people, she comes from
the New England Conservatory and
was for two years leading soprano of
fremont Temple Song Services. The
also consists of Southern
plantation songs Of the jubilee order
and violin solos, banjo solos, quartets
duets, tries, and taken as a whole is
perfectly enjoyable and deserves the
Of the music loving public,
Saturday evening, Sept, 18th.
. y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25

The September number of School
Education merits paticular attention.
1t contains the maiden effort of the
editor of grade primary work, Miss
Mary l.. Gilman. The pen and ink
sketches by Annie Reap are Highly
creditable to the young artist, espec-
tally the "Goldenrod and Barefoot
Boy Sketch" which appears on the
cover page. The editorial prophecy
ing better equipped teachers is terse
and vigorous. Respect for the Law"
by P. M. Magnusson, Concentration
by G M. Walker. and "A German
City School" by Worchestor, deserve
particular mention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25

DR.. Wards Gen-De-Can-Dra for
the Blood, is made only by The J. R.
Watkins Medical Company, proprie-
tors of DR.. Wards Remedies, Winona,
MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
Lettuce Hinder Glass.

AS briefly stated by Professor L. H.
Bailey, the requisites for growing eel
cry under glass are low temperature,
solid beds or at least no bottom heat, a
soil free of silt and clay, but literally
supplied with sand, and careful atten-
fion to watering. Rot and leaf burn are
prevented by a proper soil and tempera-
ture and care in watering and ventila-
tion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
Communication.
cyrus, Mimi, Aug. 26, 1895.

| Larsen, of Adelaide, and others,
will state that the. g is no change with
the Interior and Land Department in
the way of securing title to indemnity
lands, except in the Hastings u Da-
kota limits. Any person in posses
sion of lands in said limits may make
his homestead application and his at
torneys or agent must make out proof
corroborated by two witnesses setting
forth the amount of improvements
when first settled, and the value of
said improvements. In that case
there's no need of an appeal, but
when we come to the overlapping in
demnity limits where the st. F., M &
M. Ry. Co. makes claim and have APP
piled under their charter, then in that
case the papers will be returned with
notice of rejection and the right Of
appeal within thirty days to the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
Washington, d. G. In answer to the
second question, ! enclose you copy
as written by my counsel at Wash
ington, dated Aug. 10, 1896:
9Your letters of August I'd and 9Th
we're duly received and contents not
ed. If the settlers we're induced to
sign the contracts with these attorn-
eys through false and fraudulent rep
reservations, they cannot be bound
by them. They can notify the at
torneys that they will not pay and
that they do not desire said attorneys
to further represent them. Ii the at
torneys sue them upon the contract,
they can prevent recovery against
them by showing that the contract
was procured by false and fraudulent
representation. But they must be
sure that they can prove such facts
and representations before they I'M
dertake to repudiate such contracts.
It will be better for them to termin-
ate said contracts by notice to the
attorneys revoking their authority to
act for them, than to bring the mat
ter before the Interior department in
the first instance. The notice should
be given in writing and sent to the
attorneys by mail or delivered to them
in person and copy should be kept"
Now, Mr.. Larsen and others, it is
for you to consider the matter over.
If there have been false and fraudu
lent representations made to you by
certain mem bers you have full guide
before you as per letter Of August 10,
1895.
You remember well that there we're
several gangs of wolves started row
ing over the prairie in the winter of
1898, with headquarters at Appleton
and Benson. Their game was scarce,
food short and they broke loose in
among the sheep in the towns Of Syn
mes, Stevens, Artichoke, Hegbert and
down in south and easterly direc-.
ton to Swift and Chippewa counties.
The COW boys or leaders of the several
gangs, represented themselves to
have full control of the wolves and
thus charged up to each of these in
demnity settlers $3.50, but would Sc
cure them 100 acres of land as prem
ium to the letters. Now, Mr.. Settler
keep your $3.50 and let the fleece from
the sheep go. I am on the road to
the land Office to attend the hearing
in the case of John 3. Larsen of Stew
ems Upon my return you will hear
from me further.
Respectfully,
K. j. HUsEvoLD, Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25

Diseases unfriendly to women are pos
itively cured by Or. Savers Pastiflet.
Ask your druggist for q free SAMPLE
package. 1t heals and cures. Sold by
DR. Hulburd 81 Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25

Physicians after once using Sayman's
Vegetable Wonder Soap rejoice in en-
dorsing it, and prescribe it in their prac-
tice for its healing and antiseptic proper
ties. Ask your druggist for it. Price
10c, 8 bars for 25c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
ST. PAUL, Sept. Ia, 1895.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
While at the St. Paul, M. & M. Ry.
headquarters, and in conversation
with the railroad attorney, he re-
marked that eff we get beat by the
HI. & D. Ry. Co. in the indemnity
land question, it is no use to go fur
Their and try the same thing over
again Yours truly
K. j. HUsEvoLD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
chamnerlain,5 Eve and skin

Chamberlain Eye and Skin ointmens
Is unequalIed for Eczema, letter, Salt
Riieum, tScald Heal Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands Itching Plies, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes .ald Granulated Eve Lids.
ior safe by druggists 1T Is cents per box.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
Wasted.

Men and teams to plough 200 acres
of land, to-commence at once. For
particulars call on S. Stewart
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25
A Book for Young rIen

Edward Box, the editor OF The
Ladies Home Journal has written a
book for young men called Success
ward: A Young Mans Book for
Young Men, which the Revells will
publish in fortnight The book
aims to cover all the important phases
of young mans life: bis business
life, social life, his amusements relig-
GUS life, dress, his attitude toward
women and the question Of his mar
rage This book is Mr.. Bok's first
book
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-25

A good appetite and refreshing
sleep are essential to health Of mind
and body, and these are given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
THE FUTURE OF STOCKTON.
Interview With successful Young
Attorney of That City.

II believe that there is not city in this
State, all things considered, which has a
more promising outlook than that of
Stockton"
These words were spoken yesterday to a
reporter by Charles Light, one of the
prominent young attorneys and ex-Judge
of that flourishing town.
an the first place" continued Mr.. Light,
"the Inauguration of the Valley Railroad
has given wonderful impetus to our
trade, and the real estate and railroad ac
tivity consequent upon this great enter
prise has already made itself manifest
upon our streets and i'll every department
of business and labor 1t will give us
lower freight rates, and yon know what
that means. Stockton will profit i'm
mensely by the prosperity, for, as you are
aware, it is the central point OF distribu-
ton of freight throughout the San Joaquin
Valley. Besides, having a water route to
San Francisco gives it superior commercial
advantages"
Mr.. Light is enthusiastic on the subject
of Stockton, having been elected to the po-
sition of Justice of the Peace when quite a
young man. He studied law IN that city,
and is now an attorney of great promise,
having been admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court of the State. He enjoys
well-deseryed popularity in the city OF his
adoption
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

most thoroughly aseptic private hospital
on the coast.
Three years ago DR.. Taylor opened a
hospital at his home on Albion street.
but owing to lack of room has never
been able to accommodate the patients
who applied for admission. The new
hospital is the outcome of this venture.
It's location at Telegraph avenue
and Thirty-first street is in one of the
most beautiful residence portions of the
city, on high ground. The Telegraph-ave-
nue. electric cars pass the main entrance,
and the Grove-street line is but one short
block away.
The main building is three stories high
with a deep basement lined with concrete
and cement it's entire length. Back of the
hospital are the stables, corresponding in
design and outside finish to the main
structure. Altogether there are about
fifty apartments. The basement accom-
modates the electric plant for lighting and
power, furnaces for heating and ventilatipg
purposes, model laundry, butcher-shOp,
dairy room. wine cellar, servants baths,
etc. On the first and second floors are the
executive offices, pharmacy, dormitory
and private wards, diet kitchens, complete
systems of medical and tub baths, parlors
and smoking-room.
The operating-room on the third floor is
one of the finest and most thoroughly
aseptic in America. It is constructed en-
tirely OF glass and nickel, not an atom of
material that could harbor germ life. enter
ing into its construction. Connecting with
it are the recovery and physicians rooms.
All plumbing is confined to an annex built
on the rear of the main building. The
building is heated by an improved hot
water system, and ventilated by the
McNally-Taylor ventilator.
DR.. A. Miles Taylor, one of the most sue
cessful surgeons on the coast, is the pro-
prietor and chief of the medical staff OF
the new hospital. There are three assistant
physicians, corps OF trained nurses and
the staff of consulting physicians includes
some of the best known medical men in
California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
The BUILDING OUTLOOK.
A Prediction of Unprecedented Ac.
tiyity in 1896.

Extensive as were the building opera
tons of 1895, experts say that the coming
year will witness the erection of more
buildings for all purposes in San Fran
cisco than during any twelve months in
the last decade. In recent interview
Charles M. Depew, president of the
Charles NJ. Depew Planing-mill Company,
on Berry street, and who is also con-
tractor on a large scale, said: 81 expect
to see very large number OF new buildings
60 up in the coming year. Among my
customers are many large owners OF real
estate, several OF whom have already had
plans and specifications for new buildings
submitted to them. Other contractors
tell me that they are already busy on
plans for structures to be erected within
the next few months, and if the outlook
is so good this early 1896 must surely be
the banner year in the building trade. !"
Mr. Depew is in a position to know as
much about building matters as any man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
THE PACIFIC HOSPITAL.
An Institution Established Under
Direction of DR.. Asa Clark.

In the year 1872 DR.. Asa Clark estab.
lished the Pacific Hospital to accommo-
date the insane of Nevada, Arizona and
New Mexico, which were then Territories
This accounts for the extensive scale on
which every department and the grounds
are laid out.
1t is situated just outside the city limits
of Stockton, pleasantly surrounded, and in
the midst of forty acres of beautifully laid
out grounds.
Since Arizona and Nevada built institu-
lions and became prepared to take care OF
their own insane, DR.. Clark has conducted
the Stockton institution as a private hos
pital.
1t seems to meet a demand on the part
OF those people inclined 10 care for their
own unfortunates, as it is a quiet retreat
furnishing an abode in all respects private
and homelike. The institution is man.
aged principally by DR.. Asa Clarks two
sons, Dr. +. P. Clark and George c. Clark,
the fathers time being required at the
State Insane Asylum, located on the other
side of the town, of which he is the medi-
cal superintendent.
The management OF the Pacific Asylum
of the very best classes OF society. Among
the physicians who speak in the highest
terms of the arrangement and manage
ment of the place are Drs. L. C. Lane, w.
II. Mays, E. II. Woolsey, G. A. Shurtleff,
Robert A. Mclean, /. s. Titus. r. II.
Plummer and w. H. Thorne.
In addition to the consulting physicians
there is a full corps of nurses and attend
ants. Any patient can have a separate
attendant at very moderate cost. In no
feature is the equipment inadequate.
The corridors are wide, airy and light,
affording such patients as cannot be
trusted out in the grounds, and all others
on wet days, ample room for exercise.
Every room is carpeted with Brussels or
tapestry carpet and furnished in a style at
least equal to any first-class hotel in the
country while the table is not surpassed
anywhere. In short, the Pacific Hospital
affords the Injuries of the best hotel, the
comforts of a home, ana the .conveniences
and restraints necessary for the patient S
well-beng; and no institution in the coun-
try can show larger percentage OF per-
manent cures than the one SO long under
the charge of DR.. Clark and his sons.
Scarcely week elapses' that this hos
pital does not receive one or more wounded
men from the many factories of Stockton
or from the Southern Pacific Railroad,
which has largely patrohized the institu-
ton, having no hospital there of its own.
Fred P. Clark is skillful surgeon, COM
petent to treat such surgical cases as may
come under his care. 1t is just as essential
to have comforting as well as skill
full care in any hospital or home, and this
is especially true in the case of mental and
nervous diseases, for the Treatment of
which the Pacific Hospital has become SO
widely known.