davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

best made of ~ to 1A-inch surfaced
lumber and should be four feet high at
the highest point and extend two feet
in front of the COWS and from three to
four feet behind the manger.
The manger I like to have 18 inches
wide at the bottom, 2H feet high and
two feet wide at the top. Each stall
should be from two feet eight inches
to three feet six inches wide, depend
ing somewhat on the size of the COWS.
We are building them three feet three
inches for Jerseys and Guernseys.
A covered gutter behind the cows is
the neatest arrangement, but rather
expensive to put in and to maintain.
It should be at least 18 inches wide
and deep, and covered with iron or
wooden bars placed ~ or two inches
apart. An open gutter not over four
inches deep and 1s inches wide in most
cases gives the best satisfaction. The
platforms on which the COWS stand
may vary in length from three feet
ten inches to five feet, and it is general
ly advisable to make it in varying
lengths to accommodate large or small
COWS.
A cement floor and tight gutter is
best and cheapest, but where the COWS
stand it should be planked. Water
may be furnished in iron cups for every
cow or two cows, or in a trough run
ming in front on top of the manger.-
Edwin C. Powell, in National Stock.
man
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
HOW TO DRESS CALVES.
By Following These Instruction.
Much disappointment and Money
Can BE Saved

Calves from three to six weeks old
and weighing about 100 pounds, or,
say, from 80 to 120 pounds. are the
most desirable weight for shipment.
The head should be cut out, so as to
leave the hide of the head on the skin,
says an exchange. The legs should
be cut off at the knee joint. The en-
trails should all be removed except
ing the kidneys and liver, which should
not be taken out. Cut the carcass open
from the neck through the entire
length-form head to bumgut. If this
is done they are not so apt to sour and
spoil during hot weather. Many a fine
carcass has spoiled in hot weather be-
cause of it's not being cut open. Don't
wash the carcass out with water, but
wipe it out with dry CLOTH Don't
ship until the animal heat is entirely
out of the body, and never tie the car
cass up in bag, as this keeps the air
from circulat ting and makes the meat
more liable to become tainted, Mark
for shipment By fastening a shippin Q
tag to the hind leg. Calves under 50
pounds should not be shipped (60
pounds is the minimum weight in the
Chicago market), and are liable to be
condemned by the health officers as
unit for food. Merchants, too, are
liable to be fined for violation of the
law. Very heavy calves, such as have
been fed on buttermilk, never sell we'll
in our market-they are neither veal
nor beef.-Rural World.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Chicken Pie.

Cut up two medium-sized raw fowls
into neat small joints and take out the
bones. Skin one pound of raw sau-
sages. Put the bones, necks and giz-
yards into:a pan with enough cold wa
ter to cover them, a small piece of
onion, a bunch of savoryi herbs and
salt and pepper. Let simmer gently
for about one and half hours. Put a
layer of chicken in pie dish, then
some slices of cold ham and hard
boiled egg. Sprinkle over salt and pep
per and a little chopped parsley. Re-
peat this until your dish is full. Then
pour in three-quarters of pint of cold
water. Puton} lid of good rough puff
pastry, or, if liked, short crust. Brush
it over with a beaten egg and bake for
two hours in quick oven at first and
then move to a cooler part. When
done carefully lift out the entire orna-
ment and pour in the stock made from
the chicken bones. The stock should
first have been strained and then add
half an ounce Of leaf gelatine melted
in it.-Boston Globe. 5=t
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
First Greeninx Apple Tree


The American Cultivator says that
the original Greening apple tree is still
standing on the farm of Solomon
browne at Mount Hygeia, in North
Foster, r. I. The tree was a very old
one when the farm was sold in 1901
The seller informed the purchaser that
1t was a pity the old tree was going
into decay as it produced the best
fruit of any tree in the orchard. The
purchaser determined to see how long
he could keep it alive, and it still sur.
wives after almost another century has
been added to it's venera BILE years. But
it shows signs of final decay, and the
parent OF all the famous"Rhode Island
greenings, which has set it's CRAFTS on
the orchards of almost all the world.
will be but neighborhood memory.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
ABOUT RUBBER TIRES
They Are Coming Into General Use
Because They Add to Comfort
and COnvenience.

ANY wheel can be fitted with a rub.
ber tire. A new rim Of iron is fitted
over the felloe, and in its box-sha ped
channel the fat bottom Of the tire fits
closely. The best make Of tire is COM
pressed after being placed in the rim
and the large steel wires which run
through it completely around the
wheel are brought together and cleo
trically welded, thus making it impos-
,sible for the tire to slip off. says an
exchange
At first it was feared that rubber
tires would not prove durable that
the wear of the street surface, run
ming over broken glass and sharp-cor-
nered stones, would cut and macerate
the rubber very rapidly. This has been
disproved. ... ...... ..za 4 =.
Not only is the comfort of riding in
creased by the use of rubber tires, and
the noise abolished, but the wear on
the vehicle is greatly diminished. Says
well-known dealer: ga set of rub
Der tires will pay for themselves in five
years in the saving of repairs on a
buggy. The tires take up the vibra-
tion, and nuts and bolts do not work
loose as they do where iron tires are
used. The constant shake to which an
ordinary vehicle is subjected when
loaded is very destructive: It not only
wears the bolts in their sockets, but
the iron itself disintegrates. Rubber
tires prevent 90 per cent. Of this wear
"A horse will pull a large surrey with
Great deal less effort than former.
ly. The action of an iron tire on a
roadway is like successive blcws of a
hammer. The wheel strikes an oh.
struction with dead shock calculated
| to cause rebound, and to overcome
this horse exerts steady pull; with
rubber tire the material accommo
dates itself to the obstacle, it's re-
! siliency causing it to lift itself over the
stone or edges of paving bricks.
Nor will a rubber-tired vehicle raise
as much dust as one with iron tires, by
reason of it's narrow tread.
All of the livery stables are refittinq
their best vehicles with rubber tires
In very few years iron-tired buggies
| and delivery wagons will be the excep
tion. Perhaps ice wagons, brewery
trucks and all heavy teaming vehicles
! will also be fitted with noiseless tires
thus aiding to the comfort of the pub
lie as well as the users of the vehicles
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

upon valuable time in order to replen.
ish it.
Now, where one has basement barn,
all this annoyance can largely be avoid
ed by simply constructing, as pictured
in the cut, large bin (1) on the second
floor and connecting it with the small
feeding one (3) on the basement floor,
where the horses and cattle are sup
posed to be, by means of the slender
spout or chute (2). Not only does this
arrangement insure plenty of feed at all
times, but by having such a~small bin
on the feeding floor of the basement, as
is shown, more room is afforded, and
that, too, where it is most desired. In
deed, by possessing two or three of
these bins one can have things exceed
ingly convenient and up to date, for
then all that is required is to drive on
to the barn floor with the grain and
feed and unload it from the wagon into
their respective bins. In this way also
vast amount of hard lifting and val
liable time, speaking for the year, can
be averted, and surely this is something
worthy anyone's consideration.-Fred-
erick O: Sibley, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
TIE VEL COME.

When twilight bells are ringing sweet
And evening echoes greet me, NJ
MY happy heart seems singing sweet
OF some one who will meet me. 12
Of blue eyes meath golden crown
Dear eyes! that watch and wait -
And little footsteps pattering down
The pathway to the gate. s...T.-
Though sad the toll, in tarren soil
Though Fortune has not found me,
I know that night win bring me light
Ana tWine two arms around me.
And let the day be gold or gray
What thought so sweet as this:
IT drifts and dreams my darling's way,
Who keeps for me a kiss!'
Q love of life, and strength in strife
~ JOY to sorrow given!
GEAR child eyes that make life's skies
AND earth as sweet as heaven,
stu can bear with grief and care,
And face the storms to be
II Love, the comforter, will share
The crust, the crumbs, with me!
-. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
A MODEL COW STALL.
Method Of Fastening Which Allow
Much Freedom and Yet Confines
the Cow Securely. L.

The stall which, in my experience,
has the greatest number of good points
isa modification of the rigid stanchion.
1t is merely small stanchion hung
at top and bottom on small links of
strong chain. It is Yankee inven-
tion and, like many others of the same
kind, good one. This method of fas-
tening allows much freedom to the
cow and yet confines her enough to al
low of use in large stables. There is no
weight. on the cows neck; she can
turn her head and lick herself as we'll
as if in the pasture, and yet with all
this freedom she keeps clean if prop
erly bedded.
And in all stalls there should be a
partition between the COWS. This is
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Good Milking IL an Art.

Almost anybody can milk cow, but
there are few who can do it as it should
be done. It is an art, and the man who
can do it properly is worth more to the
dairyman than any other help. The
art of milking is to draw it out stead
lily, quickly (by no means hurriedly)
and completely. Scarcely any two
cows are exactly alike in disposition
and in the character or nature Of their
teats and udder. Some are hard to
milk, and have very small apertures; :;
some have tender teats; some cows are
very easy to milk, and some cows are
dull, while others are lively. and very
nervous.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
HANDY FEEDING BIN.
just the Thing for Farmers Who
Wish to Save Vast Amount Of
Hard Lifting.

Economizing of time and labor is not
infrequently one of the great secrets of
success. This being the case, feeding
bin, such as is represented in the accom-
Panying illustration, is highly suggest
i've for basement barn. There are
periods of the year when the farmer is
so rushed with work that he can ill af-
ford to bestow any attention elsewhere,
and yet, generally speaking, it is during
these very. same periods that the grain
supply in the ordinary feeding bins
gives out, compelling him to encroach
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
To Get Rid of Bores.

Mark Twain had an easy way, in the
old days, Dof getting rid of bores. He
delighted to smoke a pipe thathe never
cleaned, and when any caller wearied
him he would, while seeming to be in
.-terested in what was said, puff like a To-
connective, filling the room with such
poisonous stuff as to make the unwel-
come talker glad to go.-Ladies' Home
Journal. ~.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Do You Want to Live

In fine, mild and healthy climate, where
cyclones and blizzards are unknown; where
good rich lands can be bought at low prices,
near cheap transportation and with educa-
cational and industrial advantages? Home
see seekers, EXCURSIONS to Virginia via the
Railway. Write for descriptive book of
Virginia, list of farms for sale, excursion
rates, dates, time-cards, &c. j. C. Tucker,
G. N. A., 234 Clark St., Chicago, Ills.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Wheat 81 : Bu.hel.

Some farmers are holding their wheat be-
cause they think he5price will go to 81 q
bushel. The price, however, may 90 down
instead Of up, and thus great losses will fol-
low delay in selling. In all matters delays
are dangerous, particularly SO in sickness.
At the first sign Of biliousness, dyspepsia, in
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Don't wait for
your condition to improve itself, for tits apt
to get worse still. sjs 5s &.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Scientific Road Buildin r.

Five distinct rollings are required
with scientifically constructed mac
adam road--the earth foundation
must be thoroughly compacted, each
of the three layers of stone must be
made perfectly firm and hard and the
final dressing Of stone screenings must
be rolled into the interstices.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Beware of Ointnlents for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury, =

Beware of Ointnlents for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by r, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
o., contains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly, upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally, and made ir
Toledo, Ohio, by T. J. Cheney & Go. Testi
monials free. ~
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle "
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Then she sat Down.

''In Hawaii Z said the man who was oc.
women have hogs for pets. !,
I'm the United States, !" said the woman
who was hanging on to strap, apparently
speaking to the woman next to her, the
women often marry hogs
Immediately thereafter three men got up
and made believe that they really preferred
to stand Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Hang a sword over mans head and he is
more likely to. cut the thread than move
from under.-Atchison Globe.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Are You Going to Florida9.
Do you want Rates, Maps, Route, Time
Cards and all other necessary information,
# so, address II. w. Sparks, 234 Clark St.,
Chicago
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
The Real Facts,

F'Many man." said the gCumminsville
sage, "thinks he has something to say, when,
really, he only has a job Of talking to do."-
Cincinnati ENQUIRER. s.,-
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

a man imagines before marriage that he
will be his wife s cup of joy, but finds out
afterWards that he is only fly in it.-Atchi-
son Globe, -.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
STRENGTH Of an Ov.rer.

The oyster is one of the strongest Of
creatures, and the force required to
open it is more than 300 times its own
weight. 0
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Women's shoes are naturally tight whe]
they are full ull.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

A mixed pain has bruise and sprain.
Jacobs Oil cures the twain.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

After physicians had given me up, I was
saved by Piso's Cure.-Ralph Erieg, Will
Transport, Pa, Nov. %, l893
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Would-Be Wr;ter-"What do you con.
slider the most important qualification for a
beginner in literature?" Old Hand-"A
small appetite. ."-Tit-Bits
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Beauty is like cooking stove-no good If
the fuel gives out.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Stiff as poker-sore as boil? St. ia
cobs Oil will relax, soothe, cure.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Every utensil about the dairy should
be cleansed as soon as possible after
having been used.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
Damp weather brings Rheumatism. st,
Jacobs Oil brings the cure, promptly.

Enough for Row. -'sPa, what are the
dogs of warp ;3'Well, your mothers fine
poodle and that mongrel pup next door,
Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

All the honey bee gathers during its life
doesn't sweeten its sting.-Chicago Daily
News
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Leading a woman to the altar is usual
q mans last act of leadership.-C -Chicag
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

So many people become silly in trying to
be funny.-Atchison Globe.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Ever thus-heirs to aches and pains. St.
Jacobs Oils the doctor.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Stricken with Sciatica? St. Jacobs Oil will
strike il out and cure.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Biscuit making as practiced by some WON
en- is hard work.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

It is not possible to get some COWS
TO give rich milk. It is not in them to
do il.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Why suffer so with Neuralgia? St. Jacob!
Oil will drive it all away.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

@'' A dirty COW always indicates that
the best butter is not made by her
owner. Keep the cows clean.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27

Another pugilist gone wrong-he's dead
Buffalo Times.
The Worthington advance., 1898-10-27
MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT OVARTTIa

Letter fom s Carrie suffering wensu sno
sSaa. Read
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01

TnE PHOENIX SCHOOLS.
Prof w, n. Creagsr, Formerly OF This CIT
The hnnnrInInnnnnI

Prof. W, n. Creagsr, Formerly OF This City,
IA Superintendent.
Special Correspondence.
Flagstaff, Arizona, March 30.-DuTing
a brief but enjoyable visit at Phoenix
recently. your correspondent met a for
mer Albuquerque gentleman, Prof. W. b.
Creager. who Is superintendent Of the
Phoenix city schools. Mr.. Creager was
formerly connected with the Indian
school at Albuquerque. Under his super
vision the schools Of Phoenix are fast OBJ,
tanning an excellent reputation. There
il a Union High school and three other
ward schools with a total enrolment OF
1885 pupils. in charge OF twenty-seyeI
teachers. Graduates OF the High school
are fitted TO enter any Of the larger col
leges or academies. The studies In the
High school comprise: Latin, history
mathematics, English, four years, anC
natural science three years. GeOrg,
Blount Is principal. The RAMBLER.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01
Rnhhed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver OF Philadelphia Is the sub
ject, IL narrated by him ~ follows.
IL was In a most dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken.
tongue coated, pain continually In back
and sides, no appetite-gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised trying Electric Bitters, and I,
my great JOY aud surprise. the FIRST bottle
made "A decided improvement. con
tinued their use for three weeks. and an
now a we'll man. / know they saved m,
life, and robbed the grave OF another
victim" No one should fail 20 try them
Only 90 cents per bottle at j. IL. O'Riell!
u Co.'S drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01
(First Publication. March 81, 1891
ORDINANCE NO. IS
Be it ordained by the mayo and council

BE IL ordained by the mayor and council
OF the city OF Albuquerque:
Section /. That section number one
~ OF ordinance number thiTty.seyen (37l
OF the complied ordinances shall be and
Is hereby amended 30 that the first SEN
tenee Of the same shall read AS follows:
Hereafter, no porch. gallery, balcony,
outside stairs, awnings supported on
posts, wooden awnings. or other | en-
crOaehment or obstruction which may ex-
tend over, into or upon any sidewalk,
street or alley within the ere limits OF
the city, shall be built or erected, nor
shall there be made or constructed any
other bow or other window which shall
extend over, into or upon any such side
Ralk, street or alley, more than fifteen
inches. s. Albright,
Attest: Mayor.
j. s. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01

In many OF the big newspapers Of the
country. Now comes another story, and
IL IL to the effect that Hurley. while
pursuing his regular duties "a night
recently al Gallup, was stopped by
one Of Gallup's numerous bad men,
and told Hands up" The request was
politely complied with, but the i0Otpads
had their trouble without any gain. Dan,
from q former experience, carries no
money now In his pockets. aud h0ld-up:
are hereby Informed Of that fact.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead and Desert Land Entries
Application for Mineral Proofs.

Homestead and Desert Land Entries
Application for Mineral Proofs.
For the week ending Tuesday, March
20, the following entries OF lands were
made. final certificates issued and ap-
plications for mineral patents made at
the land office In santa Fe:
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
Cruz GallegOs. San Miguel county,
100 20 acres; Julio Garcia. Santa Fe
county, 80; GiOrauni 0bert, Bernalillo
county, 1850; James w. Love. San Juan
county, S6.25; Jose de la Cruz Martinez,
Mora county, 100; CatTinO Urioste, Santa
Fe county, 100; Jose +. Nolan, Mora
county. 100.
Andres Solano has made a lapsed proof
on 100 acres OF land IN COlfax county,
under hOme-tead entry.
DESERT LAND ENTRIES.
Arthur C.. Scott, 1875 acres; Mary c.
Craig, 100 acres, both tracts located In
San Juan county; Felix Medina, l2b
acres MarcelO Medina, 80, Mora county.
FINAL CERTIFICATES.
Anastacio LucerO, Santa Fe cOuaty, 81
acres; Ramon LOyatO. San Juan county,
80 Al.
APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT.
+. A. Manzanares, Jan van HOuten and
W. Il. Gortner, patent for Diyina PastOra
mining claim, New Placer mining dis
trict, Santa Ne county.
Minerva Gold Mining & Milling com
pany, patent for Chance group Of lode
mining claims in Rio HOndO mining dis
tTict, Taos county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01

The total registered vote In the city up
to date is 1929. Another opportunity
will be given 10 voters, whose names are
not down, 10 register ON Saturday. There
are undoubtedly several hundred names
" voters still unregistered, and those
who have not already done 80 should be
sure 10 do 80 Saturday. Persons who
know OF friends unregistered should in
form them Of II and see that their names
IRE recorded.
The number OF registered votes In each
ward Is Ne follows: First ward, BIZ; Sec
md ward, 1872; Third ward, ass; Fourth
sard, 442.
The place 10 register in the First ward
3 at ID J. Ab.ls cigar store; In the Sec
| md &c r. H. DOdsOu's bicycle store; In
the Third at c. A. Hudson's paint shop,
and In the Fourth at Rupees drug
/ atOre.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01
For Over Flfty YEAR.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. IL sOOthes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhOea. II is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world Tweniy.6ye cents a bottle. liz
value is incalcnlable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSOR.

The assessor Of BernRlillO county will
be at the places mentioned below on the
dates therein stated, for the purpose OF
receiving the property returns OF all per-
sOns subject 10 the same In said pre-
cinct. All persons are required to come
10 said places mentioned 10 make the
said return, otherwise they will have to
come TO the county seat:
Precinct 10, Old Albuquerque-Couu house,
Apul4.
Precinct 20, Albuquerque N. I, ArmJo
building, March 81, April and 2,
j. X. ARMIJo, Assessor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-01

The recent cold snap did considerable
damage TO the fruit In the Mesilla val
ley, and it is feared that a great portion
has been destroyed. The thermometer
was down TO only a few degrees above
zero, and as most Of the trees were in
blossom they were severely frost bitten ,
The peaches and aprieots suffered the
most.