davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
SEVENTH DISTRICT
CONVENT / I 'TlON.
EDDY NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Mckinley DELEGATES CHOSEN.

- - :,
+ The republican congressional ane
delegate convention at Crookston OF
Monday was large and enthusiastic
gathering. Republicans are more
plentiful in the seventh district this
year than in several years past. and
they enter into the campaign with
more courage and assurance of sue
cess. Congressman Frank NJ. Eddy
was re-nominated unanimously by a
rising vote deserved recognition OF
his ability, integrity and fidelity in
serving the people of the district. Mr..
Eddy, who was present at the conven-
ton, was escorted to the platform,
and delivered a rousing speech. The
resolutions adopted declare in favor
OF bi-metalism.
The contest for position on the del
egation to St. Louis promised to be
interesting, but was a tame affair. C.
j. Gunderson, of Alexandria, was
elected one of the. he.delegates without
opposition. Marshall county present
ed the name of DR.. G.. S. Wattam as a
delegate and he was heartily support
ed by all the northern counties of the
valley, but the combination made by
the opposition proved too strong,
hence Ezra G. Valentine, of Brecken.
ridge, captured the prize asthe second
delegate. DR.. Wattam was, however,
elected as an alternate delegate. p.
II. Konzen, of Kittson county, was
also elected an alternate.
. Quite fight was precipitated by a
motion made to instruct. the Delegates
for Mckinley. It finally carried and
the victorious chief, AcKinley, now
carries the Delegates from the sew
;,enth com onal ss1fssEiict Of Mime.
sofa dangling at his belt. It is per
fecty proper, for the people SO willed
il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
president. HINES VISIT EAST.

From tho Fazmess' h.
After talking farmers railroad for
hall an hour in Mr.: Cnrnexie's, the
great eteei-rail mans, head office
land, by the way, l would say that
our farmers h. r. is NO new thing to
them; they are we'll posted on what
We are doing, and are watching us
with great interest,)- told them 1
would like to see them making rails.
They eheerfulIy gave me pass and
guide, and after half an hours ride
on a street car we arrived at the
works. It seemed to me there was
tfre enough. there to scare old Sata n
himself, and 80 terrible was the sight
and noise that almost feared and
quaked, and only from the fact that
the devil has no claim on me, as
sure you, would never have gone in
there. Well, after passing through
the fiery furnaces, l assembled a scaf-
fold, which was considered th e safest
place to stand, and looked down up-
ON the wonders seen below. Ihave
neither time nor talent to describe
the scene. Suffice it to say that after
taking the boiling metal from: the
furnaces, they put it intongreatiron
pot, as it were, and boil it down
again. This takes from eight to thir-
ty minutes. Then they pour it into
great steel moulds, which weigh
about five tons each and are nine
feet high. Each one holds enough
for seven steel rails. Each pot-full
fills nine Of tfes.. moul,is. With the
great machinery they have for this
work, they do it us fast as: mother
used to run tallow candles, and with
as little excitement. The men 20
aronnd=in this fire like st, psnx spir-
it's, and sometimes the slsrksare.so
thick around themsyou actaatlH can
hardlii tii,sas - Il te,the kead
man 81 tie place, Those n,sn ,,r aft. in
great danger He replied: EYES;
some of our men get hurt or burnt
every day; but we get used to it. As
soon as we are better, we come right
back again. He told me of one
man who had got burning steel pour
ed all over him. He lived through it,
and is now working at the same
place. Well, as soon as the moulds
are filed, they are run by an engine
to another part of the building, and
as soon as this boiling steel has
cooled a little, it is punched out of
the moulds and lays there, red hot,
like a great candle, nine feet long
and several feet in circumference. 1t
is then run over to another place and
put into another fiery furnace and
heated there for a short time. Then
it is taken out and run through six
different sets of rollers. Each sue
ceeding set makes it look more like a
rail, and by the time it gets through
the last one, it is rail, sure enough,
over 100 feet long. It then runs up
to a set of saws, which saw it off into
33-foot lengths. Then, after cooling
a little, it is drilled, loaded on the
cars and shipped. From the time the
iron ore goes into the furnace, it new
er. cools until it ia in IL steel rail on
the ears. MIR. Carnegie's one plant
turns out thirty-two miles of rails in
a day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

Scotch Fife seed wheat, clear from
foul seed and smut, for sale cheap,
cash or on time by
F.W. FLANDERS,
at Bank Of Warren.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, at the
Catholic church, by the Rev. A. No
rim, in this city, Miss Antonio Ire
vino to the Hon. j. A. Ancheta. Mr..
VIM. Lucas acted as best man and
Miss Rosa Ancheta was the brides.
maid. Miss Treyino is the niece OF
the late General Treyino who fought
against the French in the battle OF
Puebla, and her father, j. M. Trevino,
is a merchant in Chihuahua, Mexico,
being the senior member of the mer.
camille firm Of Trevino & Gonzales, oil
that place. After the ceremony Mr.,
and Mrs. Ancheta boarded the
o'clock train on their wedding triI
and will be absent a week or ten days.
Bon voyage.-SOuthwest Sentinel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

D. G. Hobart, the well known Grant
county politician is preparing to join
the farmers. His FIRST step was to get
himself enrolled on the list of the New
Mexico weather observers and every
morning he climbs to the top Of the
Thinner House, TO watch the sun come
up over the hill and then he gugsses
on the weather. When he gets so he
a hit the weather five times a week
he will go to planting. He has net
decided whether his first crop shall be
political enemies or alfalfa. The po-
litical enemies he plants seldom come
up. AS Chimmie Fadden would say
'dat man a farmer? Iguess nit"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

Candidates for delegate to the Chi
cago contention are beginning to az
pear. DR.. WIN Williams is willing to
pay the expenses OF a Grant county
man to Chicago and return, providing
he IS the The doctor, with his
accustomed l%iberality, Is also willing
to stand the expense OF making the
canvass for election as a member of
the lower house OF the next legisla-
ture. This is particularly generous.
as the man nominated for that posi-
tion this year by the Grant county
democrats is certain to be a defeated
candidate
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

Sheriff Cunningham of Santa Fe
county is said TO be short in his &C.
counts and he is likely to be removed
by Governor Th6rnton.-El Paso Her
aid. Not in a thousand years will the
sheriff be removed. 1t is said he has
our exceedingly afTable executive hyp-
Noticed with his gllttering eye and
with certain thrests. Rather uncem-
Portable position for the executive to
be in, but what can he do?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ill. says:
| had the rheumatism SO bad l could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
lard's snow liniment has entirely cured
me. l take pleasure in informing my
neighbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Haudley, clerk
for Lay Sc Lyman, Kewanec, ILL.,, ad.
vises us that suo liniment cured him
of rheumatism. Why not try it? II
will surely do you good. 1t cures al
Inflammation, wounds, sores, sprains,
cuts, etc. Free trial bottle at the
Eagle drug store. 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

W. L. Pinney, If Pirney s. Robin
son, the Phoenix dealers 10 Hammond
typewriters, bicycles, etc, came Ia
from Clifton Friday, sold a typewriter
to n man, got two or three more
men anxious on the typewriter ques-
ticn, contracted with the LIBERAL
fer az advertisement, which appears
in this issue and took the afternoon
train for Ell Paso.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17
VORFEITURE NoTICE

To Thomas Foster;
You are hereby notified that we nave OK
pended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
proVements on the Nancy Lee lode, situated
In the Gold Hill mining district, Grant county,
New Mexico. as shown by notice. of location
recorded In book 10 of mining location records
pages SO and 81 in the onice of recorder OF said
in order to bold said premises under
the provisions of section 224 revised statute
of the United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the year end
log December 81, 1895. and II within ninety
days from the publication OF this notice you
Fan or refuse to contribute Our proportion Of
gush expenditure ne "a c~O-owner, together
WITH the costs OF this publication, yOsr inter-
est 90 Gaid cl6im Gill become the property OF
toa subSeribers, undor said section 1924.
JESSE j. kIUsrYn,
o., CLINE
First publication March Il, 1905.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

When it was uncomfortably cold
and chilly at L%ordsburg Saturday and
Sunday there was a genuine blizzard
further north. AT Cripple Creek the
light wooden buildings were demol-
ished and many Of the tents were dis
tributed over adjoining states. The
railroads between Denver and Colora-
do Springs we're blockaded with snew,
and for more than twenty-four hours
no trains were able to pass. At the
Ration pass twenty feet Of snow were
reported oand no trains got through
for several days. Even as far south
as those permanent health resorts,
Santa Fe and Las Vegas, all travel
was blocked by snow, and it is report
ed that 10 the offices Of both the New
Mexican and the ORtic the contents
Of the Office jugs were frozen solid and
some OF the force in each office in
jured good teeth while gnawing on
frozen whiskey.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

Mrs. Obed Feote Of Silver City, who
has visited Lordsburg several times,
has moved to Chicago aud there joined
her mother, brother and husband who
have prepared a home in the city by
the lake. Silver City society is sorry
TO lose Mrs. Foote.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

Frank Shepardsen, an engineer on
teh Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled
with rheumatism for a long time. He
was treated by several physicians, al
so visited the Hot Spring, but received
no permanent relief until he used
Chanberlain's Pain Balm. He says it
Is the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism. For sale at Eagle drug
store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17
Z NOTICE.

To the heirs Geo. G. Marshall, deceased:
You are hereby notified that We have OK
pended one hundred dollars in labor and I'M
proVements upon the Carrie NJ. mine, situ-
ated in the Steeple Rock mining district.
county of Grant. and territory Of New Next
co, as appers by certificate OF labor filed on
the 18th day of January, 1898, In the onicc Of
the probate clerk aud ex-otacio recorder OF
said Grant county and recorded In book - Of
deeds at page 252, in order to hold SAID niue
and premises under the provisions OF section
2324 revised statutes Of the United States Of
America. that being the amount required TO
hold said mine and premises for the year end
ing December 81. 1895, and IL within ninty
days from tho publication OF this notice, you
fan or refuse 10 contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as your interest
in said mine and premises will become the
property OF the subscribers under said sec
ton I324. JAMES 8, FIELDER.
Il. p. n
II. J. REARDoN.
First publication March is. 1895.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

AAaANAAI min AAA
health Of the child depends on the health
of the mother, both before and after birth.
Hcredity Is strong, and IL Is every womanis
duty to give her children the best possible
chance In life. Nothing that she could poe.
sibly give them can be as valuable as health.
Wealth cannot be enjoyed without health,
Nothing can be enjoyed without health.
Health Is life. People who are not healthy
are only half alive. The child who starts
out with a robust body and vigorous, virile
health, has everything to be thankful for
and nothing to be afraid of. You cannot
expect such a child to spring from a weak
and sickly mother. Most all of womsn's
weakness and particularly the weakness
that most strongly influences the health of
children, comes from some arrangement or
disease Of the distinctly feminine organs.
ALI such trouble is as unnecessary as it Is
terribly distressing. DR.. Pierce's Favorte
Prescription will cure all troubles of this
nature. There is no Fuess-work about this
statement, and there Is no qualification.
The "Favorite Prescription should be
used promptly and persistently until the
symptoms entirely disappear. In every
case, 1t restores perfect health and strength
and assists in the healthful and regular per-
formances of all the natural functions. The
"Favorite Prescription - should be taken
regularly by every woman during the entire
period Of CESSATION. 1t gives strength TO
all the organs involved, lessons the pains
and danger of childbirth and insures the
health of both mother and child.
If YOU care to know all about the "Favorite
Prescription" and to read the testimony of hum
dreds ofgrateful women, send n oEe-cent stamps
to cover cost Of mailing only, aud receive free a
copy Of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser - 1908 psges, profusely illustrated.
Address, Worlds DispensarY Medical Assoca
ton, No. 665 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

We had "a most d~isagreeable stretch
of weather commencing last Friday
and lasting several days. The wind
was from the west and north and was
accompanied at times by dust and
rain, the weather all the time being
intentionally cold.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17
PERIODICAL AL
NOTICE.

To the heirs OF George Marshall, deceased.
You arc hereby notified that we have eX-
pended one hundred dollars in labor and im-
~proyements on the Julia mine, situate IN the
SteePle Rock mining district, county. OF
Grant, territory Of New Mexico, as shown by
certificate of labor nled on the 18th day OF Jan
uary, 1896, in the office of probate clerk and
cX-ehicio recorder of said Grant eounty. aud
recorded in book 90 of deeds at pages go and
23l in order to hold said mine and
premises under tho provisions Of section 2524,
revised statutes oil tke United States OF Amer
lea. that being tho amouut required to bold
said mine aud premises for the year ending
December 81. 1895; and il within ninety days
from tho publication Of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion Of such
eIpenditur as co-owners, your interest in
said mine and premises will become the prop
erty OF the subscribers, under said section
@G4. JAMES S. FIRLDEn,
X. p! BARrES,
II. j. RRARDON.
First Publication March 70 1909.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17
WALTER O. HADLBY.

The beard OF regents OF the Normal
School at Silver City, at their regular
meeting held April 9th adopted the
following resolutions, which were for
warded to the LIBERAL, signed by the
fnll board, Messrs. J. w. Fleming, j.
A. Mahoney, w. G. Ritch, II. j. Loom
is and @. @. Shoemaker:
WHEREAS, BY dispensation of the
Grand Reaper Walter @. Hadley, late
member of this board, has been called
TO his long hOme, therefore be il
Resolved, That while We boW in
humble submission to this final sum-
mems, in the death Of our associate
we have been subjected to the loss Of
an able and respected member of the
Board Of Regents Of the Normal
School Of New Mexico at Silver City;
that by his death the cause Of educa-
ton has lest an earnest and valued
friend, che territory a good and worthy
citizen and his family a devoted and
loving husband and father.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records and that the
secretary be and Is Instructed to pre-
sent a copy of the same to the Grant
county and Albuquerque papers for
publication, and to forward an en-
crossed copy duly certified under seal,
to the widow of the deceased.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

A man who has practiced medicine
TOT 40 years, ought TO know salt from
sugar, read what he says;
Toledo, o., Jan. TO- 1887.
Messrs. II. J.. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say thatin all my practice
and experience have never seen a
preparation that l could prescribe
with IS much confidence Of success as
| can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by you. Have prescribed it
a great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in couclu-
sion that l have yet to find a case OF
Catarrh that it uonld not cure, II they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, n. D.
once, 225 SummitS st.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
r. ]. CSENET & Co., Props, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists, Is.
If yen want to bay a watch, eloek or d.
arloaa, or il you uaAt year watch re-
paired in hrst class shape aeHd to
Ono. ". HIcKox & HixsoN,
Bropxon Block. FL Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

p. NJ. Chase and James McCabe
came 10 from the AHdmas Friday and
Intended TO return the next day, but
they got storm bound aud stayed 10
town iii Monday
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

woman v really
knows the meaning
Of happiness and
until she
Is the m other of
a healthy, happy
child. She never
reaches the full de-
gree Of womanly de-
velopment, until she
has felt the pleasing
responsibilities Of
maternity. All this
happiness may be
fuarred or may be
turned into misery
IL the child Is not a
healthy child. The
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

Monday there was a loaded gravel
train at Walls, a station twenty miles
this side Of Tucson. The train broke
in TIVE and a dozen loaded cars started
down the hill. II is a heavy grade
from Walls to Tucson and the cara
made the trip in less than twenty
minutes. as soon as the train got
away the operator at Walls notified
the Tucson office of what had hap
pened. The yard was cleared, the
switches set to ditch the train and the
town got cut to see the wreck. The
train went into the ditch at the first
switch and made a beautiful wreck.
Luckily this happened just before the
passenger train reached Tucson and
the track was clear. If it had been a
little later there might have been a
terrible wreck. To an outsider it
looks as though the proper place for
the locomotive on a work train was on
the down hill end. Certain it is if
this engine aad been SO placed this &C
cident would rot have occurred.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

And in fact all who live in thisssOasO oySuRs
Its welfare In view.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-17

A man who has practiced medicine
Tor 40 years, ought TO know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
TIRED OF WEYLER.
Spaniards Want Him Retired-Campos
Nav C'nn,o pr;ur;n,, Hama Rula

Spanards Want Him Retired-CampOs
May Come, Bringing Home Rule.
New Orleans, Oct. "a special cable
to the Picayune from Havana says:
81 have been reliably informed and
have seen Il copy of IL telegram sent by
the Spanish element, the conservatives,
against Gen. Weyler, and asking his re-
moval ON the ground that his continuance
in office means the sure loss of the island.
The telegram further recites that large
part of the Cuban element will be willing
to accept home rule with the appointment
of another captain general. There is pcs
tive assurance from friends here that
Gen. Martinez Campos is willing to re-
turn to Cuba, but will not return until
he brings home rule concessions with
him. An understanding has existed be-
tween the reformiStS here and the gov
eminent whereby President of the Cabi-
net Canovas will send Martinez Campos
and the home rule concessions if there is
Il surrender of some of the insurgent
forces in the field. sufficient to allow the
government to state to the public that
the revolution is weakening and that i'll
itself means the final end of Cuban rev.
olution. Should this be true, | have
every reason to believe it will be blow
to the insurgents. for which the coming
~
butchered and prosecuted as in the time
of Weyler and many wavering ones will
once again come to the side of Spain.
Spanish leaders whom | have seen do not
deny the existence of an understanding
between the home government and the
leaders of the conformists and home rule
party here and will support the govern
mcnt in granting home rule at the present
time. 1t is well known here that Canoyas
and others of the cabinet are not on the
best of terms and as Il result the grant
ing of home rule concessions may cause
trouble. as the Spanish masses may re-
volt. The only solution of the problem
outside of the granting of home rule is the
loss of the island The granting of home
rule concessions will for time retard the
ultimate end. Should the home rule con
| cessions be promulgated it is possible that
Maxine Gomez will publish Il decree or
dering the shooting of all the Cubans
who accept approve or support the home
| rule partys plans.
The defeat of Col. Bernal and Gen
| MelQuizo few days ago will probably
| bring the ministry crisis much quicker
and all tends to the belief that the Cano
vas ministry will fall soon. perhaps be
fore it can grant the home rule conces
| sionS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-15
THE BURDEN OF A DUST STORM.
Tons of Dirt Carried Along by the
Winds

Blown dust is a general and familiar
nuisance to housekeepers over the entire
west \ minimum estimate, verified by
direct observation. for the quantity OF
dust settling on floors during such storms
is about a fourteenth of an ounce of dust
on Il surface of a square yard day. A
maximum estimate made on the basis OF
the above newspaper accounts would be
at least five pounds to a square yard OF
surface for a storm lasting twenty-four
hours. If we then suppose that house
that is twenty-four feet wide and thirty
two feet long has open crevices, which
average a sixteenth of an inch in width
and have running length in windows
and doors of $50 feet the wind may. be
supposed to enter half of these. crvices
with velocity of five miles per hour for
the time the storm lasts. of for twenty,
four hours. The dust may be supposed
TO settle on not less than eighty-tive
square yards of surface, including floor
space and horizontal surfaces of furnl-
ture. The minimum estimate. based on
these figures, gives us DO tons of dust
TO the cubic mile of air. The maximum
estimate weuld be 10000 tons.-From
Dust and Sand Storms in the West, by
Professor J. A. Udden, in Appleton's
Popular Science Monthly.