davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-18
DAYTON TWP. AT The HEAD.
A Union Of Silver Forces Desired. Let
Every Township , Follow Suit.

At large and enthusiastic meeting Of Popuss Silver Re-
pubcans and Silver Democrats held Dayton Hail. Wednes
day night, following resolutions unanimously adopted
That it is the of this meeting that all per-
who believe the free and unlimited of gold
silver ratio of who believe fully rescung
this from the gold standard spos hunting Republicans
the coming election should with the Peoples party
ticket; that the Peoples party open its and
conventions all friends of silver and reform and place silver
m its ticket without regard to party aiaton.
That in order that may be able attend
the convention of the Peoples party should be held
than the last week in June held later it will be
impossible for many farmers attend account of harvest
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-18

The best line of teas and coffees in
the city at Pickett Bros.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-18
Money to Loan

On real estate. Call on L 81. LARSEN
Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

their full capacity, at a yearly expense
Of So, G36 for salaries, rent, of buildings,
school material, etc. Las Tunas, with
1897 children, had two schools, with
156 children, at an annual total cost of
81, 100. The children of the we'll to do
families were either educated at home
or at private schools at a cost entirely
beyond the means of the lower classes.
The gentleman of Cuba is we'll
known. His hot blooded impetuosity
and his open handed generosity are
characteristics with which all the world
is acquainted.
And now, when his visit is at an end,
and his explorations are completed, and
he dwells III pleasant retrospect upon
the illimitable richness of this singular.
~ interesting isle, the stranger is forced
to admit that, with all her wealth of
resource, Cuba must be accepted, as it
has been classed by Cubans, as the
country of manana (tomorrow), for,
though partially developed, her re-
sources are to a large extent lost to all
good purposes, and it is to the morrow
of liberty, the advancement of educa-
ton and the concurrent emancipation Of
thought and action that Cubans must
look for the rehabilitation OF their
loved isle and her requirement Of that
place in the grand march of nations to
which her innate wealth and worth en-
title her. WALTER J. DAVIS.
Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage of it. A lit
tie f%orethought will also save much AZ
pensc and valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless
fellow will wait until necessity compels
it and then ruin his best horse going for
a doctor and have a big doctor bill to
pay. besides: one pays ont % cents. the
other Is out a hundred dollars and then
wonders why his neighbor is getting
richer while he is getting poorer. For
sale bv A. {, Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
Mind Reading.

The really extraordinary performances
of mind readers of celebrity astound all
who witness them. Scientists cannot
explain them. Hamlet exclaims, ''There
are more things in heaven and earth,
Horatio, than are dreamt of in thy
philosophy" The wonderful feats of
the mind reader are strongly %corrobora-
tive of this But the reason of the
benelicent effects of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters in cases of dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism, biliousness, nervousness
and kidney and bladder complaint, does
not require and will not provoke in
vestigation. We know that the medicine
does effect thorough cures.in obstinate
cases, that it does prevent the diseases
to which it is adapted. Used with
persistencY it will re-establish health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last year had &
more were cough than ever before.
have used many remedies without re-
ceiving much relief, and being recon.
mended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know
ing me to be a poor widow, gave it tC
me, / tried it. and with the most graft.
flying results. The first bottle relieved
me very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured me. l have not had as
good health for twenty years. l give
this certificate without solicitation, sim
ply in appreciation of the gratitude felt
for the cure effected Respectfully, Mrs.
Mary A. Beard. Claremore, Ark. Fol
sale by A, G.. Ireland,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
He Held His Own.

For goodness sake. Mary. asked the
Young lady's mother at breakfast. what
was the matter with you and Harry in
the parlor last night.
Why mamma, What? inquired the
daughter. dcmurely.
Why you rowed and quarrelled for
half an hour like a pair of maniacs.
Oh. she replied. remembering the cir
cumstanceS. Harry wanted me to take
the big chair, and | wanted him to take
it, because he vas company. you know.
Well, what did you quarrel about?
We didn't quarrel mamma: only he in
sisted that | should take it. and / would
not.
How did you settle it finally?
Well. mamma, we-we-we compromised
and both of us took 1t,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
circumstances Favored Him.

Mr.. p. Ketcham, of Pike City, Calit.
says: "During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was the only remedy
that gave him any relief" Many Others
have testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords. Fol
sale by A. c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
All, Ha!

1t was a great mistake, said the Mad
rid press thoughtfnlly.
To what do you refer? inquired the
Cabinet member.
Permitting the papers to call those
Americans Yankee pigs. After having
belittled them with that epithet we will
in the world be able to explain
how they came to whip us.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
After Long Years,

Do you remember, said Miss Ancient
Oldger to Col. Crabtree, how when you
were q young man you proposed to me
and rejected you?
tits n of the happiest recollections
of my life, said the Colonel with an air
Of gallantry. And Miss Oldgirl is still
wondering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
Her Edgah's Occupation.

And did you see Edgah in camp? And
what was he doing?
Frying bacon.
What Edgah! And didn't you see
him doing anything else?
Yes; saw him holding an officers
horse.
Nothing else.
| believe | saw him keeping the flies
off a sick mule.
Dear, dear! Isn't war just horrid?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1868.

LAND OFFICE, SANTA FE, N. NJ,
June s, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to commute to cash and make final proof
in support of his claim, and that snid
ter or Receiver at santa Fe, N. NJ. on
July IS, 1898, viz: David l.. Williams, for the
$. u Sc. u, sec. II, NV. u ne. i, ne. Il NV u,
sec n. tip. I'm. r. ~ e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his%continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Phillip s. Twells, Simeon viveash, Archi-
bald Lamb, Charles Cowan, Of Rowe, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERo,
Registcr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
That Settled It.

Why Laura, said Miss Smokers the
humorist, is that a pistol by the side of
your plate?
1t is. my dear replied Mrs. Smokers
sweetly. 1t is loaded too. We have bis
cults of my own make for breakfast, and
| wish to discourage criticism.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

Mr.. John Bcvins, editor of the Press,
Anthem, Ia, says: II have used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in my family for fifteen years,
have recommended it to hundreds of
others, and have never known it to fail
in a single instance. For sale by A. G.
Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11
A Disastrous Call.

And-ah-was he called suddenly
asked the heir of the deceased cattle
men.
He wasn't called at all, Rubbernecl
Bill explained. 1t all come from hi,
calling the other Teller.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-11

~ VI >iA IN ~
woman who has not been taught the neces-
sity of taking care of her health in a wom-
anly way is a ship adrift upon the sea of
ignorance. Diseases that will wreck her fut-
IRE happiness will soon assume command.
Young women who suffer from weakness
and disease peculiar to their sex live under
a terrible nervous tension, and if they
escape death are always threatened with
insanity. The whole nervous system is
affected by the constant drag and drain
upon the delicate and feminine organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
one perfect and unfailing specific for every
arrangement and disorder of this descrip-
ton. 1t fits a woman for wifehood and
motherhood 1t is the best of all known
nerve tonics. 1t is the discovery of one of
the most eminent and skillful specialists
in disease of women.
81 was troubled three years with female weak
ness writes Miss Ellen Otey, of Bedford City,
Bedford Co., Va. II had two physicians, but
neither did me any good. l was troubled with
pains in my left side all the time. When it was
time for my monthly periods ] thought l would
die with pains in my back and stomach. / also
had chills. Icould not get up without fainting,
Finally l took three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
ical Discovery I do not have any pains at all
and ain in better health now than I ever was
in my life"
How to preserve health and beauty are
told in DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. 1t is
free. For a paper-covered copy send 81
one-cent stamps, TO fo0er mailing onLy;;
cloth binding, 81 stamps. Address DR..
R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Putting Up Grapevines.

One of the first jobs to be done in
spring is to lift up the grapevines from
the ground, where they were thrown
after last fall or winters pruning. This
is necessary to prevent the buds Of the
vine from starting prematurely, as
they are very likely to do if the vines
are left in a sheltered place and expos
ed to the direct rays of the sun while
protected from, the cold winds that usu-
ally prevail during much of April. So
soon as the grape bud bursts into leaf
the slightest frost will kill it. To keep
it back as much as possible, and avoid
the danger from late spring frosts,
should be the winners care, and this
in spring is best accomplished by keep
ing the vine on it's trellis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Proffable Ace.

Many dairymen and others who milk
cows for profit believe that when cow
reaches the age of Z or her useful
days are over, and that she should be
replaced by one younger, says writer
in the New York Tribune. But, other
things being equal, this is mistake
A COW that has been we'll cared for:
with generous rations and proper at
'tention given to her comfort, through
all seasons of the year, is better and
will make a more profitable return at &
years than at an earlier age; in other
words,-she is in her prime, and she will
continue in this condition several years,
and will not be considered an old COW
until fourteen or fifteen years have
passed. Cows with first calves-at 2
or years-are generally improbable
in their milk yield, and one really good
cow between and years old will pay
a better revenue than two that are per-
forming their first years duties in the
dairy herd, and she will probably con-
sumo but little more food than one of
the younger ones. This fact is worthy
the consideration of those who are
dairyin4 for profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Important in Seed Growing.

1t is good plan, when sowing small
flower seed, to cover the bed with
coarse brown paper, well soaked in
water.
The little seeds, when sown in moist
soil, swell, and termination starts at
once. Unless the soil is kept damp, it
often forms a crust, and the seeds dry
out, thus destroying their vitality.
The application of paper as above d.
rected keeps the soil moist, prevents
the crust from forming, and causes the
termination of the seed to proceed
without interruption. Dampen the pa
per from time to time as it becomes
dry, and remove when the plants be-
gin to show through the soil. Try it
How to Grow Flowers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28

this Spite Tor teaD with some suitable
n;.terial-a piece of old gum boot top
will answer. This may be tackled Sc
curely to the float The hole in the
spike should be small, so that the flow
of m.lk through it when in use shall
correspond with the natural flow from
the cows udder. AS the milk in the
pail is used, the float follows down
ward, enabling the calf to get all the
milk in the pail. To prevent the calf
from throwing the float out of the pail
two cleats are tackled on inside of same,
at B B. These cleats are so arranged
that the float may be readily removed
by the operator-Ohio Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Value of Wide Wagon Tires.

The extent to which the value of wide
tires has come to be recognized is shown
by the fact that during the last twelve
months the Legislature of nearly every
State has been asked to pass bill pro-
viding for their compulsory adoption.
The State of New Jersey has already
adopted a law of this kind, and it is
reaping the benefit in the country. With
the tires in use, even the present coun-
try roads will improve, for such tires
serve as rollers to make the roadbed
compact, instead of cutting deep ruts,
as do heavily loaded wagons ON narrow
tires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Success with Tomatoes.

Last year I had two patches half a
mile apart, one hard, tough black land
which we call "gumbo," very difficult
to tend. I did not expect much Of a
crop, but we framed them up and had
a fine crop of very large tomatoes Of
the Imperial variety. We gathered
bushels and Bushels of them every scc-
ond or thi:d day till frost, at which
time they were as large as ever, and
many green ones coming on. | think
one reason of their doing so well was
that we pruned them. We framed one
Turner Hybrid vine which stood off to
itself, and I never saw so many and
such fine tomatoes as we secured from
that vine. We weighed several that
went pounds each, and we wished af
terward that we had weighed the en-
tire product of the vine, as never saw
so many large ones ON one vine. The
other patch was on light sandy soil,
much easier to tend; we framed most
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Three Crops in a Year.

Most farmers get only one crop a
year from land, and if they secure two
crops year it is only by extra manur-
ing, which costs perhaps as much as
the second crop is worth. But market
gardeners, who have brought their land
to the highest degree of fertility, find it
much too valuable to let it lie idle dur
ing any time Of the growing season.
Some of them regularly take three
crops off their best land. The first is
spinach, which is partially covered dur
ing the winter to protect it, and is hoed
SO soon as the ground is fit to work. At
ter the spinach comes a crop Of wax
beans to be sold as string beans, and
either cabbage or turnips occupy the
land after the bean vines are plowed
under early in July.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Keeping Apples in Pits.

A uniform temperature and one but
little above freezing is more easily
maintained in an out-of-door pit cover
ed with soil than in the house cellar,
which is always kept too warm for the
best keeping of fruit or vegetables. But
in keeping apples in pits, care should
be taken not to leave the fruit in con-
tact with earth or where soil-filtered
water can get to it. This will give ap-
pies an earthly and disagreeable taste,
which makes them unfit to eat raw, and
is not wholly removed by cooking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
HOMEMADE POTATO CovERER.

each Of the two rows lying side by side.
When furrowing these rows, let the
earth be turned outward in each of the
two rows to be covered by the machine.
This will result in drawing the earth
back over the seed, and will not ridge
it up between the rows. The burrows
can be made in sets of two each, for
this purpose. The horse goes between
the rows, and the handles permit one
to draw back over the seeds just
enough of the soil to cover them prop
erly.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Ju1ienne Soup.

Cut into fine long, match-like shreds.
two young carrots and half young
turnip. Add two leaves of celery, an
eighth of new cabbage, one leek and
half all onion. Brown these vegetables
in a tablespoonful of butter; then turn
them into a soup kettle and pour over
them one quart of veal stock. Season
with one-half Of a teaspoonful of pep
per and half tablespoonful Of salt.
Cook the soup for half an hour, and
then add two tablespoonfuls of cooked
green peas and one tablespoonful Of
cooked string beans. Boil up the liquid
again and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Use for Broken Dishes.

During the first seven years / kept
house, says correspondent of the
Practical Farmer. it was a question
what to do with the broken things,
as all the time l feared l might put
them where something would suffer
from my thoughtlessness. The first
three years | lived on a farm where
there was plenty of gravel to furnish
grit for the fowls, they were fat and
healthy, and we got plenty of eggs with
but little exertion on my part. then
moved to this farm, where there is no
gravel, and in spite of all my efforts my
fowls were poor, frequently dying,
though there was no cause for it that
l could see. Their giZZards were found
to be soft and void Of fat. We got
scarcely any eggs. / was sure it was
for the want of grit, and frequently
crushed brick and scattered in their
run. The idea came to me last fall to
crush my broken dishes and all such ar
ticleS for the fowls. knowing wheat
to be excellent food for them, 1 mixed
the grit with wheat bran, and fed the
hens every evening; it was but few
days till they were laying and all look
ing thrifty. l soon had eggs with
which to replace all broken things and,
buy many more. The gizzards are now
firm and covered with fat, and there is:
no more worry over barefoot children:
and stock getting hurt on broken lamp
chimneyS, bottles, etc. Readers who
are interested in poultry, and have bare
foot children and stock, should try this,
plan, and they will be charmed with
the result
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
save the Soil.

The full streams of spring wear away
much good soil unless the banks are
protected. A few posts driven just
above the weak points will serve to
collect rubbish, and thereby protect
the banks. Stick few willow sprouts
along the bank; their roots hold the
soil together, enabling it to resist the
encroachments of the water to a re-
markable degree.-Rural World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
GENERAL PURPOSE HOUSE.

hogs, poultry, etc. In this open shed
water cas- also be heated and hogs
dressed, a hosting arrangement being
provided overhead. During the hot
months of summer the bank room is
thoroughly cleaned and used as milk
room, the open shed outside being used
as shady place for churning and
working the butter. The building will
thus be found exceedingly convenient
all the year around.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Feeding Horses.

In all horse feeding the aim is to
maintain the force and endurance
which the horse already possesses, and
to develop these qualities when posi-
BILE. When it is desired to have a horse
increase in weight and size and take
on a weH-rounded appearance it should
be done by adding to his muscle rather
than to increase greatly the amount Of
adipose Observation-Disclosures Station
Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Greatest Monument to Mans Handiwork.

"The greatest structure ever raised
by the hand of man. writes William
George Jordan of "The Greatest
Things in the World" in the Ladies
Home Journal, lis the Great Pyramid
of Cheops, founded 1000 years ago, apd
measuring TAG feet square on the base
and 449 feet high. It took twenty
years in construction; 100000 men
working for three months and being
them relieved, were succeeded by an
equally large corps. The massive
stones were brought from Arabia, 700
miles away. The cost Of the work is
estimated at $4,000. OO0."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28

but were very small and knotty at the
last. Our tomatoes did not keep well,
and would like to ask whether they
should be very soft and ripe to keep
well. Mine were so large they rotted
before becoming very ripe. Some say
the weather was too dry and hot. I
canned lots of them in August, and as
the weather was very warm, and ]
had no cellar, put them upstairs for
a long time until I got a cellar.-Mrs.
e. j. Woodward in Practical Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Tomato Cream Toast.

Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
cook in it three tablespoonfuls of -four,
then add slowly one cup and n half Of
steTed tomatoes, strained, one-fourth Il
teaspoonful Of soda. half teaspoonful
of salt, and, lastly, half a cup of scalded
creamE Have ready six slices Of bread
toasted; dip in the sauce and serve at
once,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
A Various Purpose Building.

The cut, from the American Agricul-
turist, shows a building constructed
upon Sank, that will prove convenient
the bank is used for the storage of roots
and other stock foods, while outside is
a set boiler for cooking the same for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Roston steamed Rrown Rread.

One and a half coffee cupful each Of
corn, rye and graham meal, one tea
spoonful salt, one and half teaspoon
fuls soda. Sift or mix together. Put I'm,
two cupfuls New Orleans molasses and
two cupfuIs sweet milk. Beat together
and pour into tin form. Place In n
kettle Of cold water Steam four hours
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Feeder for the Calf.

The following is cheap and con-
Venlent arrangement for keeping calf
that is being raised by hand from swal-
lowing milk too fast: Use q piece of
light wood board, cut round, so as to fit
loosely inside of a common pail Insert
in the center of this float Spite (A) of
size and shape of the cows teat. Cover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Potato COyerer.

Our illustration shows a homemade
construction. The two sides approach
each other toward the rear ends, thus
bringing the two sides directly across
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
A Cure for Burns.

The following recipe for burns is most
lard together as you would for making
pie crust Then wet it into soft dough
with cold water. Completely cover the
parts burned and keep them covered
for two or three days. When the dough
loosens-which will be in two or three
days-the burned skin will peel off with
it. Make a fresh dough and cover the
afflicted parts again. Let the dough re-
main until it becomes loose. 1t Is said
that burns treated in this way do not
leave scars.