davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
A Stubborn Geniua.

Robert Chambers told me he was once
talking with man Of real, rugged gen.
Jus, who came to a sorrowful end. He
said to the genius: ''The population Of
this world is about 1900, 900, 600 hui
man beings. The little religious body
to which you belong contains perhaps
800, 1000. Of that number not 800 could
give an intelligent account of its creed.
Yet you think it's creed sets out vital
matters. Is it consistent with your be-
lief that God Almighty would permit
just 300 of his creatures to know those
things and keep all the millions igno-
rant Of them?" The genius considered
for a minutes space, then replied.
= Eyes, think it quite right that God
should do that sWhereupon the good
Robert Chambers said very resolutely,
"'Then I'm tremend ously sorry for YOU"
And he never spoke to the genius save
on transient incidents any more. Long.
mans Magazine. .x. ..sz=~ =z=5.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
smut Huseby is home ON
F '''Io' v 60. having finished.

Brown 60. having finished
stthreshing there:
81 rhe rel some tlllresl1ing an q, J.
done 'l'..= n I this IS vicinity Jet, 50 all
the 90 IN machines are.:!t work.
While Rev. r. K Fjelstad was.
at Fargo lately his oldest daugh-
ter s was taken seriously sick, he:
was sent for aud he came by
Glenwood and got DR.. 6. : A..
Fje1stad with him home. The
desease was scarlet fever and
other mem oers Of the amily have
|'had it. :"
The election is over and the
poor mems cause was lost. ev;-
IDENTITY they have uot had enough
of the single standard.
The Gordhaluer boys started
for their claims near Bermedie
Monday of this week. Miss Thea
Gordhamer accompanied them
tor to stay during the winter.
Henry Swenson is taking care
OF the property Of J, S. Christen-
son of Lake Andrew while he is
attending school at,the Red Wing
Seminary during Winter.
This town had 200 male voters
registered out Of which 172 cast
their votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
His First Story.

A certain author, now we'll known to
fame and fortune, once in tie 'sbattle
for Bread" wrote wild Indian story
for "a northern story paper. That was IL
years ago, and to the story he gave his
real name. He received fat check for
it, but year after year went by and the
story never appeared. It finally passed
from his remembrance, until the other
day, when be received letter from the
publishers informing him that it would
shortly put in an appearance in serial
form. That made the author nervous,
and he forthwith sent the following tel
egram:
Suppress story and return manu-
script and will pay three times amount
Of original check
Tho publishers repied:
Giant do it. We know a good thing
when we have it. The story is in your
best vein.
Letter after letter, telegram after tele-
gram passed, but no, he didn't ha Q
money enough to buy that story. So Q
has written to all his friends and critics
and has explained the circumstances
and now awaits as cheerfully as possible
the weekly slaughter of the red Indians
Of his youthful brain.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
A vALEDIC
fForhmusic.1.

335 For music. 49,
4 Fast falls the night, but not for thee
Twill fade like that Of yesterday
When once again along the lea zSs %
@ The timorous glints of morning stray,
Thou wilt have passed to fields unseen, IS
To meadows OF perennial May, 5 Is; !g%
Where never veers the vernal green 4 Y Y
Nor feet the yernal flowers away. 8.
It e'er I think Of thee as gone, z-<7{ ..stsz.
II e'er dream Of thee as sped, =.=.s
Twill only be in winter wan, -.
Wnen leaves lie lorn and flowers have fed.
But when anew the sun has shone : 81
It's welcome to the world Of spring
Still by my side thou1t wander on -
AS though thou meier hadst taken wing.
Still beneath day g dilating beams IL . =
Greet each new flower that May unfurls,
Z Still mix thy murmur with the streams
And blend thy music with the merle'6.
Then, as in vespertinal dreams, >
The suns tired rays receding slant,
Seek, as OF old, the wood where teens
The nightingale's awaking chant.
y = y
Fast falls the night will not weep. &
All. no! Not tears shall be thy dover
TO carry through the folds Of sleep 2 :.
Into the cline of leaf and flower!
Fast falls the night. More dark, more deep,
- Each instant grows its eerie sway.
Farewell, farewell. ! will not weep,
But smile thee on thy Journeys wayl
William Toynbee in Gentleman's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
.Arcta1ld der Items.

81 : = ; :
S. Haltestad lis now in Dist.
No. s. with his parodical school. I
John Rindahl closed Il. success
full term Of school in Dist. No. IS
on the. 6t1 0 .....# S.. ..zs ].
Miss Belle Hand e is home from
Douglass Co, where She taught
her initial term Of school. She
now intend to5attend the Senlin-
airy again,
Ole Kalnp estad is ching
school il Swift G .. q
Miss Alma Sc ig no have
bee ;1t her sisters home near
lMt1aJyVil le l 81. the last year,
is now HON agli .. s..
Miss Mar ord ham e. is il
|z vi y ear 4 ,.g elTes max
On Sat urday The 4th Albert
Hang and 1iss 1liie Steig
We're We y nitAd ii ma q. Rev.
Flsistad the lao1ne e,ff the
bride |l'l' Coos
Die est anery
closed for S 3 3 81
)cts
Ien)il 1 10 e,asi rable
| |aE|a buI latel IS
now 'ibls y n al Il!
been
ont zine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
Ma1f1re News.
All, those moonlight sleigh.

All, those moonlight sleigh
rides! > >.:Ss =
Wedding.bells are soon to be
mingled with sleigh. bells so
Dame Rumors has it. ', &. u. -.
Emil and Ed. Lingren and Al
bert Erlandson have returned
from Graceville with pockets full
Of "sound money :: & =. -:
Rev. John Lingren who has
lately arrived from Sweden, held
religious services at Lund by last
Friday Eve.
= Emil Hultgren, Esq, the cele-
brated "traveler" gladdened the
Mamre folks with his visits last
week.
A medicine peddler and book
and newspaper canVaSSer has
been around displaying his wis
dom.
A mission meeting will be held
at Lundby Nov. the 9th:
Johnny Olson has returned
from North Dakota. He states
that the reads were blocked by
snow, and winter had come in
dead earnest.
Helma Anderson has been
visiting with Peter Rodman' s..
Co. Sup't Covell was around
visiting our schools last week.
He looked as happy and gay as
ever after his hot election.
Next Tuesday: Nov. Oath, the
Mamre congregation will have
a harvest festival. Several
prominent speakers will be pres
emit, and music given by home
talent.
The teachers in Dist. No. Is,
are Lizzie Nelson and Aug: o.
Forsberg.
Rev. E A.. Skogsbergh of
Minneapolis visited Mamre last
week on his mission tour in the
interests of the .*'Nordvestern
Forening.'''
The school in Dist. No. IA are
now in full progress with the
following teachers: Emma Err
landson, Chas. Nelson and Henry
Lingren. Over 70 scholars are
already enrolled.
Sven Swenson, an old Mamre
gentleman, was out for quite an
accident the other week. On his
way home, his horses got fright
ened and made a run-a way near
Axness' place, and running into
a fence threw the old man off,
but encountered no severe in
juries. One of the horses died
at the place of accident. !
SCIPIO.
Vs., :,-- ,.-',,-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
Theo. Ship tead returned from
the bon ful west last Thurs

the boun ,yful west last Thurs
day
Our pedagogue made a trip to
Willmar Mpnd ,lal and Tue day.
school comm nces III Dist. No.
11Thursda:y Nov. - with e.. A.
Sons tegard as teach her. IA
80. 7. Nygaard returned from
the woolly vest last T esday.
Tom and Mary Ivers size ceturn:
led from their visitslast Saturday.
Tom Lars on returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday.
Andrew NJ. And erson paid our
county seat a visit last week. -,
Geo. Nygaard, assistant post
master Of this place, and Elias
Johnson boarded the train for
Wlllmar last tuesday.
:Nels Of Stevens Co., was dowr
here and bought some cattle the
later part of last week.
We are now able to report that
Henry Shipstead has to say re
covered from bis sickness.
Andreas- Wooden has been or
the sick list for some time.
Swan Reistad has now taker
charge of 1Nels VERSIONS farm
of this place.
Anders Erickson of Belgrade
was around here on business las
Friday. <
Our mechanic Mr.. P. L. Peter
son hos now made windmill
which can be moved around or
wheels. -. .z..-..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17

The High School room is one
of the best audience rooms in the
city whether for speaking or
for singing. Hence the charming
entertainment by the famous
Smith Sisters next Saturday eve
ming will lose nothing, but will
gain much. by its performance
here. :..ss : III. ...-ss -.....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
AMERICANS AS MUSICIANS.

Fine. Calve Says They Have the Charac-
teristics of the Conquering Race.
Nine Emma Calve contributes pa
peron the "Conquering Race In Music
to The Ladies' Home Journal, in which
she specially addresses students of vocal
music. She tells of the training re-
CURED for the operatic and the concert
STAGE the impersonation Of character,
the value Of suggestions etc., and pays
this tribute to Americans: "The Amer
leans have, it seems to me, in the field
OF music, and especially in the field of
vocal music, all Of the characteristics
OF the conquering race. They are pos
sessed naturally Of the most exquisite
voices, which, when properly cultivated
and trained, are almost unrivaled. They
have indomitable energy, perseverance
and pluck. They stop at nothing and are
deferred by no trouble and prevented
by no obstacle.
Poverty, WEAKNESS, exertion, hard
Work-none of these living specters
which alright and terrify the average
art worker mas terrors for them. Their
HAJ S@1~S e~!1IA cA4O1A OCAA pCINA0uJ 600AA
made for toll and to surmount discour-
agement, and the success which they
are daily achieving, in the field Of both
0peratlc and concert singing, is testimo.
ny to their natural fitness for accom-
plishment and to their ability to- excel.
They seem, in fact, to be most lavishly
fitted by nature for the parts they are
assuming. To these gifts Of voice, ener'
gy, pluck and perseverance they fire.
quently add beauty of face and grace
OF form and movement which the pub
lie recognizes as most important factors
in the success of the singers career.
They have, too, the temperament which
makes great artists and great actresses
the artistic feeling which has for it,
standard perfection and which is sat
listed with nothing less. :"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
Advertised Letters
WILLMAR. MIMI, Nov. 16 186f

W1LLMAR. MIMI, Nov. Is 1866
Betz, Jacob
Danie]son, Mr.. Matt
Dickinson, Alden
Dolan, John
Johnson, Miss Hannah =
johnson, Nels
Lily, S. W.
Lilly, F. w.
Lindstrom, A. B..
Lipe, Frank 49,:
Nichols, L. B.
Olson, Miss Jennie .
Olson Mrs: II.
Peterson; Nels
Roberts, Mrs: Carrie.
:. Swenson, Miss Hilda
Tap]in. Bagard F.
a.. S. d. STASsBERRr,
P. NJ;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
's:: "A LONG SEARCH,

|'s:; A LONG SEARCH.
:R,;:1. G:@.. '.-----.+4fEs.
Everywhere Kitty had, so51ght the quotation
Browning and Tennyson, Shelley and Lang,
shakespeare she handled: with great venera.
-, tion, ..-
Shutting, however, the tones with bang.
Byron she searched. and swinburne SO burn.
ing - 49, -. -.
Gosse, Austin Dohson, Stevenson, Moore. "
Leaves OF each one she Yves futilely turning,
Hopeless her search as ever before. :.
Then wearied, fearful, she angrily flirted
Out of the ibrary-rushed she distraught.
"Let's give it up, " then she poutingly blurted,
"For l have forgotten the limo that we
sought" g, -,
-Exchange "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
A SHOWER IN THE VILLAGE

This Word Picture Somehow Awakens
Pleasant Memories.
Over the whole village that stiffness
reigns which only Sunday in summer
can produce. It is nearing the noon
hour, and there is a glare Of sunlight
everywhere. :~..:-
The quiet Of the streets seems to be
intensified as one approaches the corner
where the small stone church stands
alone. There is service going on in.
side, and the rolling music Of the organ
family waited from within reaches the
deserted streets outside. Rows of houses
with closed blinds and .uncccupied door
steps meet the eye on every side, and
down q narrow lane near at hand a
freshly painted barn CLEANS holly in the
fierce sunshine. Three or four pigeons
have futtered to the roof and are sun
ming themselves and softly cooling.
Near the door Of the church horse
and buggy stand, and now and again
the animal. bothered by flies, stamps
enc splashes in the shallow puddle un-
der him. .. A.. ,,,,,-
A dog trots lazily up tie street and
stops on his way to chase and bark at a
few belated sparrows. One of the pigeons
stalks with dignity across the roof, and
another dutters into the air with a
whirring sound and disappears.
The sound Of the organ has died quite
away and only the distant cluoking Of a
disturbed hen breaks the quiet. The sum
light seems to have taken on a drker
Bhade. IL =% l aS.
3: A sharp gust Of wind sweeps up and
down the street and rushes through the
foliage OF the sleeping trees. The spar
rows that occupied the street are not in
eight No living thing is to be seen, and
Che newly painted barn, that moment
ago looked scorched and blistered, seems
to have taken on a cooler tinge. The
breeze has died quite away, and there
] is q moment Of supreme stiffness a.
Then dull, sullen sound that seems
like the roar Of a distant train steals
upon the air. tt comes again, and there
is no mistaking tit is thunder. "a
Hurried hen runs across the lane and
disappears behind q board Just as three
largo drops mark the dust covered side:
walk, Drops arc falling everywhere,
and as they increase ii humble they de-
crease in size. here is ngQntle patter
on the sidewalk, on tie house tops.
1 through the trees, which becomes more
and more hurried until it generates into
q steady rush Of Sd ling rain The land
ecape IS almost sl,ut out from sight.
lloNly and ~ hard percept IDLE de-.
grees tie steatly rush beoomes a patter,
Ind he sun, " it'll sudden bril- lance.
change each drop e. q glistening daia-
meme. Ss5s5s.
ss he ain ceases, and the sparkling
trees gently shake themselves ii tho
.sunli
az' lae show oye lterS NJ. Eg-5
iIttoll ~ Ne Bohemian
sslstl ork,
the. Irst iifieia1 tte1way begun inS
ssl1lis=eGa lltry ssronnl 81 "a broken for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
G. vVSON
Cont tor ~ Blli q r.
new ON d 1 ON 81

ssT2k one sta ahd
one sf,ring COLT both iironef olof
Tiny farm ten miles mort Clara
Is ~ on thu event tue "a 81 rs Till
month one nosi HE where
oaiss q q those please Us AZ
KNOW B u Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
The largest egg is that Of the ostrich.
weighs 8 pounds and is considered
DQnal IN amonnt &c q hans' egga
PhilatieIphia Chickens.

he idea that Philadelp hia chickens
sHres the best 10 not d mere fancy, IS said
g poultry mar. They are really tbs
best. There il sonnet hing ii. the soil Of
the country g around Philadelp hia that 81
s1aYorabl sto the best growth and devol-,
5upment % the chick nat as there. Is
5lomething - other partHoff 8 the connry
that g omotea The hig hest elopanens;
.of the horse. New ork SIM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
S!T- --~.-.
Reproachful.

~ haven't anything new to sing to
you tonight, George :. II 81. 7z
well, give me something old then =
She broke into a refrain that was "a
song Of the day" II years before.
That's very, very old, Clara" he:
remarked at the close. -..5 IN i. Il !,
..= : Yes, George, ! sang that to you the
night We became engaged. 9 Boston.
Globe. sz.s b f..#5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles, Nervine

$ Prolonged arrangement of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers, but develops disease in some Of
the vital organs. The most dangerous Of
these Indirect results is when the heart is
affected. This was the case OF the Rev. N. !.
- Surface. Fawn River, Mich, who writes
under date Of Feb. IA, 1885: ~sz.z 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17

IL the fifteenth century the beer gal.
Ion measure Of England was fourth
larger than the wine gallon, to allow
for the froth. The present legal yard
vas instituted in England in 1853.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
From New London Times.
PUBLISHED SATURDAY. -.

E. F. Fink is at Willmar on
work pertaining to the state
ditch.
The Lutheran Ladies Society
meets with Mrs. u. Peterson
next Wednesday, Nov, 18th.
The family of Oliver Larson
moved to Willmar last Thursday
! where they will spend the winter.
| New London adopted the cur:
few ordinancel astsummer. There
is talk about that New York city
will follow and adopt the same
thing. ~"
| The Union Creamery Company
has decided to close operation for
the season and accordingly shut
down the creamery last Wednes
day. They will open up again
by February 1st.
! There will be a mission meet.
ing at the Mission church begin.
ming Tuesday the Oath at 8 clock
p. m. and continuing Throughout
the following day. A number OF
ministers will be present.
Chas. G. Moe, of Chokio. deputy
sheriff of Stevens county, passed
through town yesterday. He had
just made the arrest of four fel.
lows south of Willmar and, hav.
ing sent his prisoners home, was
on his way to Ringville where he
will visit with relatives.
| The enrolment in the school is
increasing daily, and next Mon
day a fourth member will be adj
ded to the faculty. The new
teacher will be a Miss Washburn
of Minneapolis who is expected
to arrive this evening. A numb
er of new pupils from the county
are expected to begin school next
week. -: vs.
A basket supper" will be given
Tuesday, Nov. q. under the au-
spices of,the New London Cornet
Band: The band boys together
with others who have kindly vol
unteered to help will render a
good program, consisting of mu.
sic and recitations. All are COR
daily invited to attend, the la
dies with their lunch baskets and
the gentlemen with their cash.
Election is over, now let us re-
joice and show our thankfullness
by casting our bread upon the
waters. " Come one and all to
spend an evening land a little
money! for a good time.
Charley Bred berg has returned
from the West full Of health,
muscle, cash and holiness. -.
While out hunting deer last
Sunday in the woods near Brain
ard James King son of Amos
King Of this town, shot and killed
Harry Morley, a former Rose
vile boy: The two were out on
a deer hunt and it seems that
King was stationed at a deer
pass while Morley was !: On the
drive, and as Morley approached,
King mistook him for a deer and
shot him through the side dead.
It was a sad accident and no
doubt Mr.. King feels the pangs
Of remorse very deeply. =.=
Anthony Anderson went to
Minneapolis Thursday where he
will stay for some time. .4 Bin. 81
New London will be highly
favored next. week with four
Illus rated lectures, shown. with
g double stere opticon By calcium
light on a screen Is feet square.
On Sunday. Nov 18th, the sub.
ject will be about The life Of
Christ, Monday the topic will
BE s. ashing ton 81 i Illustrated
by 125 VieW 'ues d az about
THE Forld S.. IS views,
and dnesd as The Rattle 81
IS lie am s. '..|l1 az Ws Sun.
esity5sN f,lllIlg idnlis ion.Win
|bes Aansf acol elton
Che other eve lliings,
lssi1Il for Nils VII lssbe
SO The
So IS
east !.
Ins7'I'IIl Is. Item Il INV - !
le f6lInq has Oh Her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17

s.s' slse & OH yvass
the ilrst artii yaterway begun IN
anti Ground 81 "a broken for
seuterpr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-17
III iii ten1sss

z We f6slnq 81 Her
Winf ress
ss'nste gar raturnad
last
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-02-07
MAUD MULLER AND TRlLsY.

Maud Muller a q Trilby foot
But she was not a Trilby.
A very different girl was she,
And 10 her story will be.
Sweet Maud was dressed in tatterod gown,
Triiby I'm altogether"
For Triiby posed In studios
And Maud out In the weather.
Poor Maud, ashamed Of her bare feet,
Her bushes tried 10 smother,
While Trilby first put one foot ont
And then stuck out the other.
Low came 20 both OF them one day,
Which they both had 10 smother,
The Judge he smiled and rode AWAY,
Billoe wen with his mother.
Then both these girls were hypnotized,
Poor Maudio by n farmer,
While Trilby fell beneath the spell
OF n satanic charmer.
Poor Maud she sighed, "It might have
beenir
But Trilby knew IL should not,
30 bravely tried TO let him 20,
And sing although sho could not.
Alas, for Judge and gifted boy,
The darling little Billccl
Strangers evormore to Joy
Their fate they bore quite lily.
Tit world, too, signs with secret pain.
And wishes, "Will he, mill he"
The Judge had married rustic Maud
And Trilby Little Billeei
Jeannetto X. Murphy in New York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-02-07
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

tn AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARTFFLHAGuk
Is publishing q most valuable series OF Tafia
to state the facts and argunsnts for Protoe-
ton, whether In the Interest q farmers,
laboreTA, merchants or professional m0n.
Each issue OF tho series appeals 90 those ca
gagged in separate industries, and presents Ia
disputAble factS-Oompar1so0s OF wages, cost
OF living, n other arguments showing the
benehts of Protection,
cents IN stamps except @WngeA Living and
Tarin," which win be sent for 4 cents
The whole list will be sont for % cents OF
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
T. Wages. LIvlnS and TArin." E A. Ham,,
s-aThs Advantages OF a Proieeive fariG To-
tho Labor and Industries @ the United
state." Rkst Prize kssay, 1857. cRAW- -
H~HossS PToaasaon indi;pensabIs 70 a SUP.
e.s sn Sa a8% sT reSSlS 20 ' for the FSSeie q
ne United state: and AdeSnats Home
1ibls Without 3 Proteetive TarNn." First
Prze EssAy. 1858. 2. D; Top9 80
Materials be Advantageous 20 the Labor
and Industries Of tho United Etates.''
L~yd IEss rr az F EsseF ~ lss,; HeA p a Y 1RIlL 3 3
6--Sone ylsws on The IaEin By an Old Busi'
,-"rsns ss fr nss; S fam Psi isS ADVANTAGE; for %
the South" G. L, KpwARDs. ..,..'......, SO
s-."ThSw Wool interest /" Judge wa, t H,Sto1,ss "A
Review. D. @. HARTMAN. 20
1o-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THoHAs
ll-"rro,sssioa a;G Publ: Foley aIcEaIiS.. =
l2--Repiy 70 de PIeasidshfs Frcc;fradc Mes:
sage" r. y. PORTER. ............s..... ,
b worlngmsn and the TaTin ...v.y. Q
lA-"The Vital Question nhAll American InduB-
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets Surrendered .. .uu: 9
15-sams IN German, with Addition. ......... .. .
i5-"The ProgTess OF One Hundred Years"
IT, Protection for American shipping. "...... 3
1s-"The Tarin Not a Tax" HomRB DmKIL.. .
10" why Iriahmen should Ne Protocttoniats." Q
8O-"ProtectIon.s Il. N. 10000. 1
2l-'What Is a Tarin 2" Answers 70 a Working
29-"The Americas Wool Industry E.H. AM
an Coat az Iivina . = b tWsIKS. Z
M-"GOufhern Farming Industries. /" ...... 4
26-"A short Talk 20 Worklngmen." ..........,
70" Protection and the FaEmer." senator 8 H.
II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-02-07
STOCK BRANDS.

The LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
II will be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
Az stock. is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known. so that stray stock can be reeOg-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be we'll advertised.
TIVE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut n Year...........SIZ
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner o
Each additional brand in priRt(straikht
letters and fgures). z
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block 49,. 8
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks Or both. )
All descriptive matter in addition to
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.