davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10
- et DC, reea I.r..

The agitation OF pure food reEula-
tons IS one Of the most important
things NOW before the American puo-
PIE, says Northwest HarticuiIurtst-
AdulteratioR is carried on 10 such an
extent that Il IS almost impossible to
procure pure articles for daily nsc, and
as natural consequence uHadultsrAr-
ed products cannot be sold in cOmpc-
ution with the less expensive frauds
Because OF the adulJerated articles sold
as canned and preserved goods jarn-
ming establishments viii not pay The
raspberry, blackberry and strawberry
Jam OF eommcFce are greatly adul;cr-
ated and sold AZ prices which irivc the
pure Jams or the market Fruit grow
ers aad consumer are both injured
The former ind no canneriss op1rat-
ing TO bay his fruit. and the latter II
buying jams and iellies AZ al ant hem
OF uncertain values, State hoTtieii-
tural societies should take Up the agi-
tati0a Of pure food measures and uhite
on some bill proposed FOR a national
pure food Law. and have Il pusa"1
through as speedily as possible.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

uncommon il Arizona and it is the
universal opinion among cattlemen
that these weeds are the cause OF the
disease.
Unclean seed has more to do with
the distribution Of weeds than all other
causes combined. These are brought
upon cur farms in garden and field
seeds from foreign countries Russian
fiaxseed IS responsible for the intro
daction OF the Russian thistle which
arst appeared upon single farm and
aow covers over forty thousand square
miles in the United States, Alfalfa.
beet. turnip and other field and garden
seeds imported from Europe are the
potent cause for the contamination OF
7ur lands with farm weeds. Nor are
he farmers Of this country at al par
ocular In saving their seeds. fields
snutaiuinE weeds often being set apart
Tor seed crops insuring the foulest
seeds in many cases And then In the
purchase OF seeds, the farmer Is not
eareful 10 buy pure seed only. but
plants whatever the dealer offers him.
Gntil these methods are done away
Sith we must expect 70 have new per
aiclous weeds constantly appearing
among our crops
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

- quarter of an hour the poor ere,
~ tarc wasoa the operating liable ,
n J .. undergo the operation car.
N ovzriotoEny.
Their was no time for the usy,
preparation. Her left ovary was :
: the point OF bursting; when h wa. ;,
moved. II literally dtSintegrated nj
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10
SIOO To Amy Man.
Will Paw 500 ron ANY CASE
or wsaEHs.. 10 Nsa Thsy Tre.r .sa
IAN 80 Czrs-

VI "NAAnHea - Nsu NhEE Treat an1
fsn 30 Gars-
An uznaha Compzuy pzsrss for the ART
unla before The publir Mssfc4L TAEa7-
srNf fGr the cure u Lost Vitality Nervoas
Ana sexual " naAnn-ss and EszssJTailoa 1t
Life Errre In old aaa yuanE meu No
Woru-eut fTrbch remedy contains 30
fhcsRaoreus or other karuaful drg-s IL Il
= WuSnEAFTL TEEsTHEsF- magical IA iI.
eiierts- positive IN - cure All Teaa crs
Who are suffering frum q sezEnsss thaE
EiEhts their life, causing that mental ID
phEsical suarTiuE re-suiiaF 20 Lot Nan.
hood. shpgld y rite - The II ATE MEDICAL.
COMPANY Ou1uha, Neb. ABa they VII
seEld y0a StrolErsly FREE. - valuable
paper on thSsc diSsarc1s afd Erlssif Tive proofs
% their triiiy MAsEcEt IEkzTNENv 1hogEs-
ards os men. wha have lost ell hup- af a
care are ts.ng restored ty EseEa 10 a per-
feet condition.
This AASlgkL TEEkrHEST NAV Re taken
a. home under their tiircctions- or thsv viii
pay railroad fare AMI hotel bills 30 all who
prefer to go there for treatment n thsy
tai 70 Cure. They are prrfsctiy reliable
lave DO Free Prescriptions, Free Care
Pre- Sample, or C. q " fake. Thay have
S-5osopo capital, aud guarantee 10 cure
every case they treat OF refund every dol
lar OF their charSes may bs Deposited IN a
bank 70 be paid 70 them when a rure Is
sdertsd Write them today
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

-. n. n y q n q Z. - { ?
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10


have either been brought in during
the agricultural development OF
the country. or are indigenous
plants capable OF adapting them
selves TO civilized conditions, ca
pahIe OF migrating from the mesas and
valleys to the cultivated fields and
there reproducing themselves AmouE
our weeds Of foreign origin are num-
Der OF the most injurious with which
we have to contend. They are usually
more cosmopolitan in character than
cur native species, are capable Of with
standing greater variations in climate
and viii grow upon nearly all kinds Of
soil After being once introduced they
usually spread with great rapidity and
in a few years are more abundant than
many Of the native species As Illus
-rauons of such weeds may Be nen-
toned johnson grass. bull mIliov and
ECrslane- As yet we have far more
-peCies OF native weeds than we have
y those OF foreign origin. but as the
territory becomes older In respect 10
sEriculture. many Of the native species
viii practically disappear and their
places be taken by foreign ones. which
are constantly being brought in
through the Importation OF impure seed
md otherwise Among the most in
furious OF our native weeds are nut
grass. spiny aster, western dock, pig
lut, suutiowsr. cookie bur. horse nettls
snd beggarweed, while there are a half
score Of others nearly il not quite as
.aturious in special localities
Weeds not only Impoverish the soil,
Jut they shade and occupy the ground
o the detriment Of other plants. We
IRE all familiar with the serious effect
4 spring weeds on the growth OF near
= all kinds of crops produced in mar
set gardening How. II care Is not
exercised. they choke the slender
1nions. Just from the seed, and cause
he young beets and parsnips to be-
ONE pale and worthless Weeds are
1ardy plants and In their struggle for
existence. unless checked. force to the
Fall the more tender plants which Il
mans province to grow and cult
sate. Many weeds aid In the dissem-
nation OF fuagous diseases. Root-rot,
me Of the most injurious plant diseases
II Arizona. is largely spread by the
gathering Of spores, which correspond
o seeds in higher plants. Infested
weeds aid the spores in making their
ray from tree TO tree or from one cul.
ivated plant TO another Some weeds
are injurious TO stock Our common
squirrel tail grass, abundant in soils
mpregnated with allali. frequently
sauses serious injury to sheep and 9th
T stock II the heads OF this grass are
saten when dry. the hard. sharp awns
rot infrequently penetrate the mucous
membrane OF the mouth and cause dan
;erous ulcers. number Of plants
Indigenous to Arizona, mostly belong
ng to the genus As;ragalus. are known
IS loco weeds from the peculiar effect
hat they have, when eaten. upon near
all kinds Of stock At various times
much discussion has arisen as 10 the
poisonous principle found in these
weeds. Many experiments have been
made and extended Investigations car,
led on. but the results have been con.
iiCting Decoctions, made from them
rave been fed TO animals, and mer
ave chewed the weeds without any
lpparent effect; again. stock have beer
ed on the plants and evidently died
rom the result Lococd cattle are no
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

Do not try 10 produce eggs with
meat t-producing fowl II you want
eggs use a special egE-producsng breed.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10
Orchard Hxytsa-.

Drouth and weed growth. aeeon7a-
nied By low vitality. have made trees
exceptionally subject TO 5orerS and IN
sect troubles, says an exchaags- As a
rule trees that are infested are those
tha; are low in vital power. and there
Is probably no time when insect pests
need more attention for their erterni-
nation than al present II this can be
accomplished BY spraying and the use
OF all ordinary precautions. such As
cleaning out all trash. dead limbs and
giving the general 'reddlng7 up that
all cultivated trees should receive ev-
cry spring. and a season OF good
growth follows, double advantages viii
be taken Of the insect pests- II as
fact that insects colonize and secure
Judgement in orchards. and II this l.
prevented on the start they are not
nearly so Injurious as they will other
wise become. A liberal use Of strong
aikali washes, with soft soap solution.
applied in the fore part Of the sum
mer and early spring 80 loas way
and with spraying AMI cleaning up viii
do much to prevent insect diai>uiJies.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

Insects In Orangess-No one is =7T--
prised 10 find worm In an apple and
occasionally In other truIts. but u Is a
surprise TO learn that the orange Is get
ting to be infested as well as the rest
The Florida Farmer calls attention to
the fact that worms have been found
in oranges grown In New Mexico. Nee
hans Monthly says. The worm In
the orange is named by the sntomoIo-
Eist Trypeta ludens. 50 far as has
been discovered 1t has not been foInd
In any OF the oranges grown in the
different parts of the United States. al
though it is said 10 be getting quite
common in the fruit grown beyond our
Mexican border"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10
FIRM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRIcULTURISTS-

some uP-to-Dats Hints About CuitIva-
tian of the soil and Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE, Nitieaiturs and Fierl-
culture
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

y a bulletin on
weeds by Professor
Tourney. Jus, is
sued by the Ari-
zona experiment
staten Tucson the
following state
ments are made re-
specting weeds
Weeds are either
foreigners or ma
tfves. E. e. they
brought in during
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10
AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL
woman's Lise Barely by Operation
Destroyed

There was : hurry ~ for
The Lamar register., 1897-07-10

Pond " ieH,s aa Ever, Noaaa Nho saers fro faru q
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

raft. The raft had all the passengers on
board that it could well accommodate,
but as the tiger swan Efaster Ethan the
man could paddle there was nothing to
do but let things take their course. On
reaching the raft the tiger put his fore
paws on the edge, sinking is to the
water IS surface, and sprang on board,
crowding the wife and children from
their places, and nearly knocking some
of them overheard.
The tiger seemed thoroughly cowed
and exhausted, and lay down quietly
where he first struck, crowded amid the
people on the raft. Here he remained
without moving while the carpenter
slowly worked the raft along toward the
hills, the trip occupying several hours.
When witbih two or thrae hundred yards
of the shore the tiger lifted his head and
began to show signs of restlessness, then
ross TO bis feet: but all this time be paid
no attention to any of the people Eon the
Iaft. Presently he bounded forward
into the water with a mighty leap, the
reooiI of which nearly parted sthe raft in
the middle, swan swiftly to the shore
and disappeared in the forest.
When afterward the carpenter related
his experience, and described the tiger,
the brute was identified by certain scars
on the head and body as a notorious man
eating and cattle-killing tiger that for
years had ravaged district fifty mile
above Charpoot. After the flood had
subsidized week later he made hiss
presence known in his old haunts.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

sary to the production of great power is
another obstacle. l have seen it stated
that the tides in New York's harbor
alone could be made to do all of New
York's work. but / fail to see how.
There is, OF course, rise and fall there
of a tremendous body of water for few
feeg. But to utilize that water movement
machinery of vaster extent ana greater
cost than has ever been set up In one
place would be necessary, and, When III
had been finished and set up, the result
ing power, in my Judgment WouM ho5
pay fair profit on the investment ana
the current expenses of keeping 1t IN re-
pair, to say nothing of the Interruptions
to shipping.
SIT is a perfectly obvious rule in by
draulics that ton of water fading l0O
feet win furnish as much power as l0U
tons of water falling one foot. Putting
it another way, stream OF water one
foot deep and one foot wide, falling loo
feet, will develop as much power as a
foot deep falling one foot Now, Mt Nj
agara. there is a steady and big fall of a
stream of water really large. bus much
smaller than the North river in New
York. Conditions are favorable for the
economical harnessing IF Niagara, aud
at many other places power can be pro-
duced profitably from falling water.
"At New York there is rise and fall
of much greater volume of water, but
the movement of this water ls SO inter-
mittent and Its volume SO vast that it
would require uncalculated millions OF
cash to bring 1t under control, aud the
power developed would be only frac-
tion ofsthe power obtained at Niagara in
proportion Go the volume of water and
the expense of the machinery, for the in
termittent rise and fall st New York ls
only four or five feet, while at Niagara
the steady and csasleess fall is 1s0 feet
and oves.
'The extensive use of wind power.
save for pumping purposes. MIR. Edison
continued, sis hedged about by some
what similar obstacles. and certainly
will not come until all other more eco
nomical and convenient ways of making
nature serve man have been exhausted.
But that we shall make nature do more
and moro for us year by year, until a
more wondrous revolution in power pro-
duotion than anything yet accomplished
has been wrought there is no manner of
doubt"
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

church door osts with his knife. Then
he took off his hat while the bepedlctlon
was being pronounced. | will admit that
did n)t feel very comfortable, standing
there at the church door with the incense
smoke sin my nostrils and hornet
nest of Spaniards ready to be reused at
any moment. After the gong had sound
ed for the last time Maoeo turned away,
and we slonched after him, carelessly, as
it were, across the piazza. Round the
corner we qulckened onr ;paoe, ana IN
fifteen minutes more s we were In the
saddle and making tracks for Lake
Aguanabo. :,
HThe notice which Maceo had nailed
to the church door read as follows:
"HaviDg crossed the butchers toy
ditch to build up my constitution at the
wonderful mineral springs of Aguanapo,
| cannot resist paying my respects to my
patron saint and his handsome churo1.
I" '(Signed) ANTONIO MACEO,
'' Lieutenant General Army OF the
Cuban Republic
"That notice spread CONSERVATION, and
the news of burnt plantations coming
close upon iG next day brought whole
brigade of soldiers FROM Habans. Tney
hunted for us four days along the lake
shores, but long before they arrived
Maceo had slipped back into Pinar uel
Rio.
"My parting with EMnceo occurred
when he sent me with dispatches to
Gomez. I cannot tell you the -method OF
intercourse further than to say that l
travelled in disguise. To enter into ae-
tail would naturally be to reveal our
plans to the Spaniards. Maceo embraced
me warmly at parting and gave me !.
brace of revolvers, one OF which lost at
the engagement in which wassswounded,
and the second of which DOW lies before
you.
81 deeply and sincerely mourn the
mulatto, Maceo. / wish that struggling
Cuba had few white men as good as
bo
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

One of the mott remarkable cures of
rheumatism on record is related by Mr..
J. NJ. Thompson, postmaster at Decker S
Point, Pa, as follows: while out
driving one day last winter was caught
in a cold rain. The next day l was un-
able to move my head or arms, owing to
an attack of infiammatory rheumatism.
My clerk telephoned fora physician, but
suggested that use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, there being a bottle open on the
counter. He rubbed the affected parts
thoroughly with Pain Balm and built up
hot fire. l dozed off to sleep and
when / awoke about half an hour latee
the pain had gone entirely. and havr
not been troubled since. People come
here from many miles around to buy
Chamberlain's medicines" For sale by
II. P. S. Goold, SIT Congress St, under
Congress Square Hotel, and K. 8. Ray
mond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
WIT AND WISDOM
Legal Advice Desired.

The following letter, written by JUS
tice of the peace, is whole library of rea-
sons why the justice court should be re-
formed:
"Mr. Atty General Dear ST you will
please be kind nuff to ansur few words
& questions of Law, for My benefit as
am Justic of the Pease, 1st Have got a
wright if a man breeehes the Pease or
thretns to kill another man or offers a
Duel in my presents can Require him OF
a pease Bond without any further proof or
would I have to give him investigation. =
Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

EOR SALE.-Edison's Vitascope, exclusive
State Of Maine, together with stock Of ever
20 choice views, also electric motors. proper
ties, and complete paraphernalia lady for i'm
of State, exhibited 100 nights to over $4,000:
a second tour would surely exceed first; owner
moving to Florida; will sell at half value; In
vestigate this. Address G. o. RICHARDSON,
Lock Box 69S, Portland, Me. Il
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
The Cumminsvi1le Sage.

"Man," said the youngest member OF
the Corner Grocery Entertainment society
--'.man is much like carpet. As soon as
be is down he gets walked on"
"And again" hastened TO say the Cum
minsville sage, she is unlike the article in
question, for the more dust he has the
less likely is be to get the shake. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

NOTICEI Is HEREBY GIVEN that the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust OF Admnfa
rtor of the estate of
CHARLES W. GODFREY, late OF Portland,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate OF said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
CLARENCE W. PEABODY, Admir-.
Portland, Dec. 10. 1896.
dee23d1aw3wW.*
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

NOR RENT-In western part OF the city,
L near state and Spring streets, . sunny de-
having nice location and good neighborhood,
ETC., etc, Price only s17.oo per month, Pds
particulars apply at opee to Real Estate Qflce,
s. VAIL. 6-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

VME- Will buy End hand furniture or house
w furnishings of any description, paying
highest cash rrice for same or will receive such
| goods at our rooms Is Free ST.. and sell on
Commission. GOSS & WILSON, Auction
GERS. Al
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

NOR SALE-Musical instruments Dull
T. times, but Halves has such bargains in
elegant muscial instruments that customers
will patronize him tor pianos, music boxes,
violins, banjos, guitars, mandolins. har-
.monicas, comets, claronets, superior violin
books. music rolls and everything IN the
music line. Please call. HAWES', No. 41a
Congress street. Sl-4mos
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
81 HAVE BEEN USING
"Wisharfs Pine Tree Tar Cordial"

since 1867 and find it one of the best
medicines for coughs and colds l ever
saw. think it my duty to make it
known as know it to be good" JAMES
@. TOURNEY, Franklin, La, Nov. n, 'S4.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

EOR SALE-Air-tight weather strips for
II doors and windows. Now is your time
to order them. 1t keeps out the cold In the
winter. dust in summer. These strips are a
tongue and groove, no rubber to pull off. All
orders left 81 Cross street will be attended, TO-
T.. C. BLAISDELL. 29-4
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

I1OR RENT-In central part of city, within
containing 7 rooms etc. Price to small des-
rable family, only $1,000 per month. Apply
to Real Estate Office 1st. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
FRED'K s. VAIL. al
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

WE-ShaI sell at public auction at our
w rooms, 1S Free ST.; ON Saturday Jan. 9th
at 10. 80 a. m., the following merchandise; har-
nesses, lamps, crockery, chairs. mattresses, u.s.
stoves, baby carriages, etc. GOSS " WILL
SON Auctioneers Al
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

EOR RENT-Store and basement. No 2o6
4 Middle St., containing floor space of about
in good condition BENJAMIN SHAW, 511a
Exchange st IL
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

mo LET-s9.oG per month. near Woodfords,
i six rooms, six minutes from post Office and
M c. r. r. station, and one minute from
electric cars SCOTT WILSON, 176 1-2
Middle Street. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

EOR RENT-On High street near Congress,
Z anupper rent of rooms and bath; IN de-
tached house. with sunny exposure; rent mod
crate, possession Febr'y lst; for particnlas. ap-
ply to Real Estate Office, 1St Nat Bk. Bldg:
FRED'K S, VAIL. 81
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

NOR SALE-A second hand furnace In good
4 condition, suitable for heating one fiat OF
small house. Apply "a HIGH ST.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

of the city, south of Congress street and
west of High St.. brick residence with ell
the m odern appointments. Well suited ! tor o. r., q
chambers, corner Exchange and Middle SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

business FOR SALE-Goods ready seller;
ID profit been 100 to 25O per cent; splendid
chance to make money rapidly: small invest
ment only required; perfectly safe; an oppoTr-
tunity given for thorough investigation. u. M.
HAWKES.. 421-2 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

ID DOM TO LET-Pleasant, sunny room With
IL three windows, on second floor. healthy
location one minute walk from Congress st.
INQUIRE at 94 OAK ST., lower floor. b-l
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

NOR RENT In the western part OF the city,
L near the line of electrlcs. house OF 8
rooms and BATH HouSe well arranged, sunny
and pleasant BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 1-2 Ex-
change St. Ii
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead
of all cough preparations on our shelves.
Carpenter 6 Palmeter, jamestown. n. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
WATCHES ON lNSTAlLMENTs.

Twill sell you Waltham and Rlgin watches
lower than any installrnent dealer Oh earth, and
mako the terms to suit you II you are honest aud
square. MCKINNEY the Jeweler, Monue
ment Square 1anodtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

V,O LET-A detached house ip new brick
1 block corner of Spring and Park streets
entrance No. 122 Park street; this rent is first
room landry with set tubs and dry closets
first-class plumbing throughout; steam plant
that viii heat house in zero weather.. decora-
lions up to-date; will lease to small family.
ff'' 31-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

V1O LET-A convenient lower rent Of five
L rooms situated at I59 York street, cem-
ented cellar and separate water closets and
coal pens. Price S12 per month. inquire Of
A. G. LIBBY g. CO., ~ IL Exchange street,
- Ii
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

VNANTED-A strictly temperate man to
w care for private stable, experience nee
essary. Apply stating age and references to
box 13S8, city, 2-I
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
WANTED.

DICYCLEs-I want to buy from $4,000 to
ID $4,000 worth of bicycles, new, old,
damaged. Pay highest cash price. Can OF
send postal to call on you. Also bicycles ex-
changed. A big line FOR sale. No business
done ON Saturday. BOSTON STORE, al Fore
street. dec16-4
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
FOR SALE.

Forty words inserted under ti1ts head
one week fer 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash ia advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

vVANTED-An active bpsipess man hssplg
w $4,000 and full OF push And energy to ln-
vest in a small simple Patent that will sen with
a profit of 200 per cent. Address .. BAGGERs
EN-, 1I1s Vine St., Portland, Me. Ii
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

WANTED-Those desiring competent hs{n
w for their hotels. restaurants AND private
families can find plenty Of cooks, table. cham
waiting al MRS. PALMER's EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, 800 Ia Congress St. Cali at eace
and secure your help. oil