davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-12

Z. s. MARSHAL HALL is fully prepared
to slip in under Dan Stuart's canvas, and,
if he needs any assistance, Sheriff AS
carate, Of Dona Ana, will be on hand to
nr0v1ae II
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-12

1.-THE NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postoftice in the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-12

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-12
N office.
Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

rive styles Of Loading Devices.
brush frame. The frame is constructed
es follows: Take two 8 by inch
poles, twelve feet long, place them in
positions as shown at Figure /; q a q
are hardwood boards 8 inches wide.
The last one IL 8 feet long, with the
other two to correspond. These are
nailed to the poles. At b b are holes in
which stakes are placed to prevent
fodder or brush slipping of. The up
per ends Of the poles are placed on the
bolster Of the wagon; the lower drag
on the ground. A coupling pole runs
from the axle to the crosspiece, c. This
attaches the fodder drag securely to
the wagon and permits Of turning, etc.
The figure shows the drag in position
o. seen from above. As no iron work
IL necessary, any farmer Gun easily
construct one himself. The illustra-
ton renders ito building perfectly easy.
The drag 10 not only useful in hauling
fodder, but comes handy in disposing
Of brush or any bulky material which
q dhncuN to load upon wagons. A va
Sl1Hon 81 this device. made especially
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Apple Parties.

A late fad introduced by a woman in,
Cincinnati ID the "apple FEAST" to re-
place the afternoon tea drinking. The,
guests assemble around the table and.
choose their favorite pippin from the
dishes Of apples Of colors and kinda
The fruit IL supposed to give both,
beauty and color to women, and It -
surprising with what renewed energy
q round Of social calls can be resumed.
under the tonic and health-giving In
fluence Of the wholesome fruit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Merely ! suss.stio.

81 am 90 very fond Of music" san
Miss Kittish, az she swung herself
around on the piano stool and saced
Mr.. HArkins, after drumming away
for half an hour for his entertainment.
"Ah! replied that young gentleman.
why don't you take lessons r'-Towu
Topics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
now ~ u y q sU q, &

toASs Practical 1ugGestions About
The Important ~ lso1nt n Batter
MaIslng. "a 3;S sssss q s.g
Perhaps svelysns s,who has ever made
butter has been troubled with this st
some time The cause Of thu mottled'
condition which i frequently seen In
butter i : disputed one, yet It ID sim
ole enough altar III. AZ we all know,
salt affects the color of butter. All
butter takes on q deeper hue when It
has been salted q few hours. Take q.
lot Of butter from the churn IN q mass,
salt It 81 streaks By cutting down
through It with the ladle and scatter
ing salt freely whore the ladle went,
let It stand half a day before working,
and you win zee Q good illustration
Of mottled butter. In q few words
the explanation ID this: Notified but
ter is caused BY uneven distribution
Of salt, nothing more or less. To avoid
this the following plan - an excellent
one, and one which 10 followed hy
many Of our best butter makers 10
day: Leave the butter In granules,
wash with water cold enough to pre-
vent adhesion, drain and salt white
still In the churn, then rey0lve the
the butter globules mass somewhat
tipping the churn one way then the
sprinkled on, or a wooden fork Of suit
able size may be used to stir It up,
adding only q portion Of the salt at a
time. The salt melts Or dissolves the
moment It touches the grains Of but
for md on0H cr.ofy, IN 3nc<0 f$lxyS 600 tod
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Frien,l.tfn Shattered

Fricnalskfp Shattered.
81 surp~. e you IRE fond &c Shsk..
speare? said one legitimate actor to
another.
'Of COURSE am"
'Then, WY in the name Of human
ity do you insist on acting his playsY
Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
AGENTS Wanted,

Tho Home Life Insurance company of
New York issues the most attractive poll
cies Of any old line company. The cash
value and loaning privileges each year ore
plainly guaranteed in the policy. An ener.
Eetic, live man, well acquainted, is desired
% q local agent. Special territory and
liberal contract will be given. References
required. Address or call on Fred y.
Loomis. general manager. 5000 Pioneer
Press building. st. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
a victi.a Of scienc

a victim OF Science.
'sYour photograph looks like you, but
your nose is disgracefully red"
Eyes; I made q mistake and got into.
one of those places where they photo
graph in colors." Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Bracinr . Gate.

Bracing . Gate.
The two plans shown below are sub
mitted by A. b. w. who wants to
know which is the best way to hang q
gate. No. 2 is by far the better method
since It is a push brace and the work
that It performs does not materially
depend on the security Of the ends Of
the brace. No. is q pull brace and
the security Of its work depends very
largely upon the nails or other con-
trivance for fastening the ends. In
order to make It really secure It should
be dovetailed at both ends; then, theo-
retically, If the dovetailed did its work,
one brace would be as good as the
other, but in practice No. 2, or the push
brace, is to be preferred. The rear
post of the gate may be allowed to ex-
tend two or three feet above the hinge.
In that case the pull brace, as in No. /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Weary of the Plea.

Weary of the Plea.
"What's that girl singingy" said Mr..
Topfloor to the bellboy.
90, Promise Me-" replied the boy.
swell, for goodness sakes, go down
and promise whatever she wants, and
charge it to my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21


II
|lm y from autumn ~ late S1mnlSe
'grasa may us KEPT perf ~ eyyeet
4hrnn1h NJ - 3. y. I. ,,,.
80 :. =. -. "a
~ pusung Up " iaave = new
clean butter bowl and ladle, and put
Into the bowl lust as much butter a.
cnn 81 essilv y i,an,d,ad xvCr,, q .rntn
N. q ", D, .s NJ, W.
y. = NV. 9 We'il ous g y, men divioe
" ~ INTO Attie pats q about half q pound
each. These may be blocked Into =
mold or made up with the ladle Into
suitable shape. II Is really worth while.
.th0rgn, to nave q ln1ld. AZ one can
work 90 much more randy. Have
ready some cotton cloth cut into piecee
ainont twelve inches SQUARE. These
should have been boiled In soda, rinsed
In several waters and dried In the sun.
In a clear, uncontaminated latmoepher
Wrap each one Of the butter blocks
into = piece Of cloth, wet IN clean
water, folding It closely over &C the
ends, then tie q strip Of muslin 20 that
confined Pack these hlocka into =
stone pot and pour over them : brine
maze nom clean rock salt. TO rsepsre
s+ar 1h,ch ,vs,, No. -. =, - 80. .l. nns
gallon Of this brine add ! heanine
tablespoonful Of granulAted sugar and
g eeystal q saltpeter about twice the
n ss.n,.rnshIr ths ~. sta, Ss = a t,..c,.,,
\ severaI foidss ~ nj $40 =. 81 Cloth When8
perfectlv coId i,nnr n nrer tha hmt ter.
lac 4 Mate Tint fsta ira inside ~ the
MI over the hr,tter and ;,Iaca : c,ean
Etme IN tho Mate = that tha whoIa
sirali. no snhmaroaa n hnttar "a mt
mn IN thia vav e wts1 kaen fnr q .vear
& with scarceiv 4 chanca IN the f,avor
Durinp the late summer and ear,v
autumn butter ia 1,lentv. and ,,snaliv
cam he Ind of erceIient nna,itv X
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Agricultural Notes.

At the Maryland station Fultz was
the best variety Of wheat, and wheat
was more profitable than barley.
The gain from fall blowing, says the
Indiana Farmer, is that the naked sur
fuce is easily made into mellow seed
bed by cultivation. IL the winter has
proved just right; but this gain is often
Offset by too great a loss Of fertility to
make 1t generally profitable. 1t is far
better II that field 10 covered by pro-
tectfng sod.
Three methods, says an exchange,
are practiced to preserve the fertility
Of the soil, to wit: Rotation Of crops,
application Of commercial fertilizers,
and the use Of barn-yard manure.
Though all three are often blended,
the first 10 Of primary Importance, as
it costs nothing but labor Of mind In
determining the relative value Of crops
produced and the condition in which
the soil 10 left.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
A Good Late.soiliae crop.

A Good Late-Soili1g Crop.
Between early frosts and stabling
time is quite a spell that the cattle
must be fed out of doors, or pick their
living as best they may. Frozen corn
fodder has lost much OF it's value, and
one never likes to begin on the hay
NOW SO early. A piece Of oats and
peas, or barley and peas, is just the
crop to use at this time, and an acre
of it will keep q dozen or fifteen cows
for q month. Il win stand quite aa e.
we're frost, and there 1 Is y usually 10
month or SIX weeks after the corn lie
killed that one Of these crops can be
fed to advantage. During early Au-
gust select piece of ground that has
been In potatoes, wheat, rye or some
crop which has been harvested, and
sow broadcast one bushel of Canada
field peas per acre. Plow under about
four inches, and q few days Of q week
later, when the peas are well sprouted,
SOW or drill in two bushels of oats or
barley. The peas should be plowed
under SO as to get down deep where
the soil is cooler. II planted shallow
they never grow as well. A feed Of
this crop once or twice day goes q
long way toward saving the hay NOW.
Edwin O. Powell :..a,e.e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
How to Grovv lOc when,

How to Grow 400 Wheat.
Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands to the wide
awake farmer. Send Accent stamp for
catalogue and free samples Of grains
and grasses for fall sowing. John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
A Boon to Art

A Boon to Art.
"They say Guide oil 1. bes, ming ex-
hausted."
''Good! Now we shall be spared the
infiction Of 80 many crude oil paint
ings.@ Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

The use Of serum In diphtherla has re-
hospitals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

to an angle 2 inches Of one end and 4
inches Of the other end the same; piece
Of IL inch round iron 10 inches long;
2 pieces square iron, 6 inches long, or
2 old drag teeth will do; 2 pounds Of 60
penny wire spikes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Dairy Notes.


DON'T cry over split milk, but try an.
other cow, and one that doesn't kick.
Stlaincrs Of cotton cloth are better
than wire. Several thieknesses should
be used.
To get oil OF the butter out Of the
cream, ,churn at:a low temperature and
ina cool ROOM.
Fat, iblocky cows are fine-l0oking an
finals, but the lank and wedge like
ones .are the best milk machines.
Zone Of the regulations Of the Illinois
state hoard Of health is that dairy
cows shall be cleaned every day.
Thirty-two states in the Union now
have laws prohibiting the sale Of cleo
margarine when .eolored in imitation
Of butter.
Have ready "A good supply Of green
corn, fodder, green oats, rye or peas
for the cows when tho pastures begin
to dry up.
Oleo dealers I'm Ohio are excited over
the enforcement OF the new laws In
that state. They have been arrested
and lined. but many Of them have kept
on selling,
The llargest proportion Of milk is
mndN sup Of water, and this, too, from
Nhe MAter that is daily given tho cow
to drink hence. the Importance Of sup
plying pure water for the cows to
drtnksa ~ Il, al
New let the sun shine IN MIX. New
Ter pVesH away without aerating 1t.
NeveiA it stand open In the 1iE after
1t hasssan eerated. y Nothing Sis as
susceptible sto evil germs ~ thesair as
milk. - IN n.y.
Lots Of peoslss will tn you that
they can do Just .aS well without q
thermometer, and, that, they can tell
the exact temperature Of water with
their hand. They can't do It at nll
times, Or with any degree Of certainty
ut all. hi .l
It il nearly Impossible to get things
sweet and clean Il they are left for
hours, Of perhaps. allfnight, with sour
cream or buttermilk or melting butter
80 it will - !! thss same again.
A heifee ahaf lto Sc rltsed for the
dairy died ana made ac-
'custC ~ neceS 14ry manipnla-
tons ram ttlnaae she - y 5calf until
\ mathFity. If this 4 o. done 1he win, IN
all case prove a. he the better COW.
CaSSf0r5t tn COW At seaIving time, or
SHE WI be pt0d Ness the rest Of the
sen COL; also, puf a lttts OIL meal or
oat meal n estDflk Tor the calves, to
keep them plump, and zee that they, do
not gorge themselves; and remember
that the calf makes the cow.
In addition TO corn meal, the COW
needs some OF the nitrogenous sub
stances in her food. A combination Of
corn meal, gluten and cotton seed meal
gives much better results than the
former only. By experiment, It will
mike one-third more milk In quantity
and much in richness.
Some people boast that they can
keep the cows udder clean, and per.
haps they do, but all the rest Of tho
animal n left in filthy condition.
The dirt dries into the hair. and then
the act Of milking shakes Il down, like
dust, into the pail, rendering the milk
unit for human food.
:, Nine times ont OF ten, when the milk
is not good, the trouble 10 q local mat
ter, trnceable to the care Of the cow or.
the milk. Ropy, blue or stringy milk
Ii due to atmospheric causes, whore
the air has become infected with the
invisible horde Of spores, Que to On.
clean OF untidy Etableg, and can 30
TpmediSd promptly sssd wholly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Corn Marker.

Corn Marker.
A subscriber Of NE Practical Farmer
in Wisconsin sends !, description and
sketch Of the corn marker here illus
trated. He says he has seen this used
with success In his own locality. Tim
Der shsuN be hard wood. Here Ia a
bill Of MATERIAL One plank, 2x12,
feet long; plank, 2xS, feet long;
pieces Of plank, 2x12, 2 1-2 feet long;
one wagon tongue and two braces,
about 3 feet long, made Of 6-8-inch
iron; 4 bolts, 1-2 inch, ~ inches long;
2 bolts, 1-2 inch, 8 inches long; 2 70
inch bolts, 1 8 1-2 and the other 4 IL
inches long; 1 piece Of strap iron, IL
inch thick, inches wide and II inches
long, with IL inch hole punched in
each end "a Of an inch from end, bend
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

Making His Mark.
She-Have you heard that our min
lister is to be tried for heresy?
He-Yes. It is quite distinction for
20 young O man."-Brooklyn Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Keep Up the MIX Flow.

The period when the milk yield COM
monty shrinks is upon US, and its two
principal causes are scant pastures and
flies. The first Of these cazses Is as
yet less effective this season than it
has been for several years past because
this has been ON exceptionally good
grass year in the West. Still the
grasses upon which we largely depend,
and particularly blue grass, take their
summer vacation as regularly as does
the fashionable lady, and even In the
most. favorable grass seasoes It will
continue to do It. While, therefore,
the pastures are this year better than
they have been in recent ones, the Inn
portance Of supplementary feeding
still continues, both for the sake Of the
pasture and that Of the animal. The
fact has gradually impressed itself
upon those engaged in dairying until
now large proportion Of dairymen
make as regular provision for sup
plementing their pastures a. they do
for winter feeding. They know that it
lis very essential to keep up the milk
flow, for should it be permitted, to fall
on 1t can never be restored BY even the
best of feeding to whatsit was before.
The planting Of special crops to be fed
as green forage, in the nature of par.
:tial- soiling, has therefore become very
common and should grow to be univer-
sal Those dairylnen who have made
provision for bridging over the scant
pasturessof midsummer know, h0v ad-
vantageous this course is to them.
They are not likely TO AhanI1nnl n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

China's national debt IL q mere trine-
something like 500, 900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

Right and wrons Way Of Gate
Bracing.
may be used to advantage since the up
per end Of the brace may be placed
very much highter than 1t can be in the
push brace, thereby securing greater
steepness and greater sustaining power.
Director I. p. Roberts, Cornell IN. "
Experiment Station.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21

HAIRS latarrh Cure.
Is q constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-21
Rural 8 oDhisticntion.

rural Sorhistication.
'Nllen," said old Borderkeep, 'here
somes them York folks, give the chill
aren little more snuff, an get 'em ter
meezin'. We've got ter make 'em
think It's cool here somehow."-Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-28
DEAD SIDE BY SIDE
THE COLD BODIES ORA SHER-
iFF AND A HiCHWAYMAN
ardly Assassin In Ambush MUIR
ders tho Oficer.

Nevada City. Cal. July 27-The dead
body Of Sheriff David Douglass and the
corpse OF an unknown highwayman
were to-day found lying few feet
apart In the woods two miles from
town. There were five empty chambers
In the pistol OF the sheriff. who had
been shot through the heart, In the
right eye and hand. The bullets OF the
sheriff had gone through the robbers
heart, abdomen and hip. The unknown
man had a rife. but II had not appar-
emily been used. Ii Is supposed Doug
lass was shot by an unseen and un-
known confederate OF the hiyhwayman.
A number OF bold highway robbers
recently reported In this neighborhood
have all seemed to have been the work
of 'one man who stopped coaches and
private conveyance on the roads near
Nevada City. The sheriff and his dep
uties had been untiring In their efforts
to capture the highwayman Finally
Sheriff Douglass. believing that large
squad OF deputies served to put the
highwayman on his guard. determined
to attempt the chase singte-handed. He
started out yesterday. accompanied by
his dog The dog returned at midnight
and at daybreak searching parties
traced the sheriff to the spot where the
officer and prisoner lay dead side by
side
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-28
RAVED LIKE MADMEN
Pandtmonium Rsigned in The Social
ist Congress in London.
The RED HAND OF ANARCHY
ihey Climbed All Over the Building
and Howled In Half a Dozen Dif-
ferent Languages-kier Har-
die Was In it-Free Fights.


London, July 27-Such a pandemo-
mum as the socialist congress present
ed to-day has never been witnessed in
England. The delegates behaved like
madmcn, standing on the tables, way-
Ing their arms and yelling at the top
OF thetr voices in half a dozen different
languages.
BunGg an attempt 10 seize the plat
form, the women reporters were so ter
rorized that they fled from the hall.
Chairman Convey was inaudible and
swung a huge railway bell with both
hands In an attempt to restore order.
but this only added to the din without
quoting the assembly Benjamin Pick
ard. president Of the Miners Fedora
tion OF Great Britain, and member Of
parliament, as an advanced liberal for
the NorTnaniton division of West Rid
ing OF Yorkshire, VINO was one OF the
delegates. gazed at the scene Of disor-
der with his face rejecting comlcal de-
spalr And these are the people who
want to govern the world" he said.
Finally the proprietor of the hall en-
tered and declared that he would close
the building unless the delegates be-
haved I'm a more orderly manner This
had calming effect upon the socialists
and the uproar subsidized
After Chairman Convey had welcomed
the foreign delegates. Herr Singer. one
OF the German delegates, NJ. Valiant
and NJ Manderveldt a Belgian dele
gate replied. In the meantime a num-
bcr OF anarchists who had been refused
entry uvOn the floor OF the hall. and
who paid 10 he admitted to the bal
cony. when Il motion was put not to
discuss after to-day amendments to the
standing orders In favor OF the admis-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-28
Comment In London.

London, July 27.-In addition to the
interview with Joseph Triton Of the
banking firm of Barclay, Beven, Trit-
ton. Ransom. Boyiere a. Co. published
In the Daily News this morning. there
were other interviews on the currency
question in the United States printed
In the same newspaper. but the names
OF the persons quoted are not given.
TIE Daily News, commenting upon
these interviews. said that Anglo
American financirrs think that the sill
verites are developing unexpected
strength. adding: "Rut they tthe An
glO-AmeFican finlnclsrs) do not believe
they will succeed. II the people imag-
iDed free coinage was really coming
there would b. a panic AMI the chief
sufferers would be Americans. They
also point out that tn, supreme court
stands between investors and unconstl-
IuIiOnal law"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-28
IOWA'S HAIL STORM.
Reports OF Inestimabie Loss Come From
Many Ioca ittiss.

Many Localities.
Omaha, July IA special to the Bee
from Sioux City. Iowa, says: Fuller re-
ports Of last night and to-day's storm
have been coming In tonight The loss
is lnestimable all over Northwestern
Iowa, Northeastern Nebraska and
Southeastern South Dakota. From Mo-
vile. with an area extending one mile
south, three east. l6 west and eight
north Of town. standing grain every
where suffered from five to 10 bushels
TO the acre. and in many cases was
totally destroyed. In the town itself.
many buildings were injured and
scarcely a whole pane OF glass re-
mains. In Plymouth county and
Grant. Fredonia. Meadow. Elgtn ana
Preston townships sustained the great
est loss Roofs were beaten through
by the force Of the hail. considerable
stock killed and the ground literally
strewn with dead hogs and poultry.
The heaviest loss Is to corn. which was
beaten completely to pieces. In Sioux
City the loss Is heavy. many buildings
being ruined. The estimated damage
Is 100000.
Pittsburg. July IA wind storm and
rain storm of unusual herceness Wis
tied this city at 4:3o O'Clock causing
the loss OF at least three lives and do
ing immense damage TO property. Sew
eral dwellings were completely demol-
ished and others partially wrecked.
Eight or ten churches had their roofs
blown of and were otherwise damaged.
Telegraph. telephone and electric light
poles are lying in an intricate mass.
making travel In some sections OF the
city impossible. Fierce lightning and
high winds accompanied the storm.
The rivers are now rising and another
flood Is expected.