davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11

AZTLAN LODGE No. g., L. o. o. f., meets
every Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall,
a Francisco street. Visiting brothers well
come. j.. e. HAINEs, N. G..
A. p. HoaLE, Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.

D. w. MANLEY,
Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner of Plaza,
over Fischer's Drug Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11

Apodaca, Felix F HOWE, Maggie.
Butler, Chas. i Lopez, RafaelT
Bales, Enriques Lopez, Donaciano
Baca, Alexandra Marines Manuel Sy
Deroz. Anita Mez, Ramon Alarid de
Erb, Ed Ortiz, Mrs Ruby
Errera,- Nestor Rodrigues, Agapita
Enao, Master Rubow, Heinrich
Eahey, John Romero, Pedro
Farril, Henry-2 Sedillo, Domingo
Graves, DR.. C. Smith Nina b.
Garcia, Tulsa NJ Sarber, W W
Garcia, Gilerm0 Sena, Cristobal
Garcia, Ajilia, o de Urban, Romulo
Gonzales. Juuanita G Wigebaur, +
Herrera, Nestor Webster, Mrs Clara
Watson, s.
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
T. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11
I. 8 Q. F.

CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT No. 3, ]. % O..
F.: Regular communication the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month at Odd Eel
lows hall visiting patriarchs welcome.
A. r. EAsLEY, G. p.
j. L. ZIMMERMAN, Scribe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office In Griffin Block. Collections and
searching titles a speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11

e. A. FISKE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, p, O., Box
r." Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practices In
Supreme and all District Courts Of New
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-11

ATANAsIo ROMERO,
Clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
Good Seed Is necessary.

Unless good seeds are planted good
crops cannot be grown. Farmers can
not compute the amount of loss in
CURED by planting imperfect seeds. a
great many formers overlook the fact
that it takes just as much blowing, har-
rowing, planting and cultiyating to
grow half stand Of corn, or, in fact,
any crop, as full stand. A full stand
probably means 70 bushels an acre; a
half stand about 80. So it will be seen
that the man who grows the latter
works for half pay. Another important
item of care and labor to be considered
is the thorough preparation of the soil.
This is as necessary as the thorough cul-
tivation of the crop after the Eeeds are
planted.-Farmers' Union.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
TIE USE OF MANURE.
An Important Farm Problem Dis
eusscd and Explained from u
Scientific Standpoint.

The manure acts upon the land in a
twofcld character, forit exerts physic-
al action upon the soil as well as a
chemical agency. Under the former
agency we find It giving stability to
light, sandy soils, and making them
more absorbent of moisture, rendering
tenacious clay soils more open and
friable in their nature, and thereby ad-
mitting the free. passage of the rain
and atmospheric air, as we'll as promot-
ing the decomposition of these soils,
and thereby rendering them more fer
| tile.
For dung to act mechanically in rem
| dering a soil more open, and in over
coming it's tenacious character, the
| farmer must let the manure retain
much of the rigidity of the straw, or, in
other words, it must not BE- much rot
ten. Experience has also proved to him
that in using it for very porous soils,
which need to be compressed rather
than rendered open, the natural tough
ness of the straw should be entirely
overcome, and the dung used in a rotten
state.
There are other duties discharged by
dung which may be grouped together
under the term of chemical action
Here we have powers totally distinct
from the former, for while it devolves
upon the former agency (the mechanic
aD to render the soil adapted for being
traversed by the roots of the growing
crop, the chemical powers supply that
nourishment which is needed for the
development of the crop. 1t is, there
fore, in their combined action that the
most desirable results become manifest
1t is, however, worthy of inquiry
whether or not the use of fresh dung
for stiff land and rotten dung for por-
Gus land is supported and confirmed
by the chemical character of the dung.
When fresh dung is used upon stiff
land, we find that the decay which then
takes place acts upon the land, and rem
ders the dormant ingredients of the soil
active, and thereby converts matter
which could not nourish plant into
valuable food for vegetation. 1t also
imparts to the soil beneficial warmth,
which is favorable to termination and
vegetable growth.
In addition to this, the absorbent
powers of the soil seize and retain the
| products of this fermentation of the
dung, and secure them until required
by the growing plant. In the case of a
sandy soil, the circumstances, as well as
the powers of the soil, are totally, diff
| ferent. The porous character of the
soil is decidedly unfavorable to it's pow
ers of retaining manure, and conse-
quentiy we cannot look upon such soils
| as safe guardians of manure, and for
this reason the manure should be added
so as to be Immediately available for
the crop The manure, consequently,
| is more suitable when we'll rotted, upon
chemical grounds, as well as upon con-
sideration Of it's mechanical character.
The same principle is applicable to all
the intermediate description of soil,
modified by the same rule.--Andrew H.
Ward, in American Cultiyator.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
POULTRY HOUSE PLAN.
Hens, Conveniently Arranged
hut Not ExtravaEant.

A substantial and convenient house
for 40 hens can be built as follows:
1t should be II feet wide by "a feet
long, and six feet rear by eight feet
front, inside measure. The stills should
be four by skies, resting on wooden,
brick or stone piers. The frames
should consist Of, sides, two by four
scantling placed tor lathing, 1a-foot
stick for rear and 16foot stick for
front, which cut in two exactly without
waste. Roof rafters two by skies IA feet
long, allowing for overhang roof, front
and rear. The siding should be-tirst,
hemlocll boards nailed on .studding,
then builders paper on them, then sec
ond-quality novelty siding outside of
all. The entire inside should be either
lath and pl"ster or ceiled, the former
the cheaper This will give dead-air
space of four inches in sides and six
inches on roof. AS for roofing, the
standard roofing will be found the best.
1t is more durable and more weather.
tight than shingles, and decidedly
cheaper.
Nail hemlock boards closely together
on roof rafters and cover with three-ply
felt. Coat this with two coats of roof
tar. On the last coat sprinkle well with
coarse, black sand. This will set the tar
and keep it from running in warm
weather.
The internal arrangements may con.
sist OF two coops, - by II feet, each tc
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
THE GRAIN SHUTS.
How the Most Destructive of Them
Are Caused and How to Prevent
Them Most Effectively.

lin time OF peace prepare for war; is
trite old statement that is also true of
other matters. For instance, it is now
in advance of wheat sowing time, and we
dre just in receipt of a most valuable
publication from the department of ag-
riculture, Farmers Bulletin" No. Is,
entitled, "The Grain Smuts." Winter
wheat growers who secure copy will
have time to fully post up on this mat
ter before the need of utilizing the in
formation comes. The bulletin shows
that the sinking smuts, or bunt, at
tack the kernels of wheat, filling them
with mass of fetid spores. These
smuts cause great damage, but are cas-
lily prevented by treating the seed.
Sinking smut of wheat can be pre-
vented by soaking the seed IL hours in
a solution made by dissolving one pound
Of commercial copper sulphate in "a
gallons of water and then immersing
the seed for five minutes in lime ter.
Loose smut Of wheat attacks the
whole head and converts it into mass
If loose, dusty spores. It causes con-
S!ueIdDle tdIlldSe III SOIHe LOCALITIES ana
is more difficult to prevent than other
smuts.
Loose smut of wheat can be pre-
vented by soaking the seed in cold wa
ter for four hours, allowing it to stand
four hours more in wet sacks, and then
treating for five minutes in water at 1872
degrees.
1t will pay wheat growers to care
fully preserve the foregoing methods
until wheat sowing time arrives. The
old-fashioned method of neglecting
such things has now become too ex-
pensive to warrant its continuance. 1t
is estimated that the annual loss from
cat smut alone is over S1s,OOOOOO, and
this could be easily saved by adopting
the methods of treatment described in
this bulletin, which also advises that
seed dealers should now begin the prac-
tice of treating all cereals (grain seeds)
offered for sale, both to increase the
yield and to prevent the introduction of
SHUTS into localities where they are
vet unknown.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
A FAMILY FAILING.
The struggle with Heredity.
The Right Side of the Color Line.

TO heredity, to the transmission OF
traits from sire to son, we owe most of the
possibilities of growth and development.
If each newly born being started out anew,
without the force of heredity the level
of life might be expected to be that of the
digger Indian or Bushmau. Naturally bad
traits descend like the good. Peculiarities
of feature, excentricities of speech and
manner, birth marks, etc, are handed
down just as surely as manual dexterity,
physical beauty, mathematical ability,
and the mental and moral qualities in
general. curious example Of this de-
scent of family traits is furnished by Mrs.
Maggie Pickett, Canton, Ca, In whose
family gray hair was hereditary. She
writes:
"Gray hair is hereditary in our family.
AS long as can recollcct, my mothers hair
has been gray. About twelve years ago,
my hair began to show signs Of turning:
resolved to try Ayers Hair Vigor, and
after using it only q few times my hair
was restored to its natural color. I still
use this dressing occasionally, bottle
lasting me quite while; and though over
forty years OF age, my hair retains its
youthful color aud fullness. TO all who
have faded and gray hair, would heartily
recommend DR.. Ayers Hair Vigor."-Mrs.
MAGGIE PICKETT, Canton, Ga.
There is no shame in gray hair, but there
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

may be some sadness. because Il Is un.
timely, and out Of season. Gray hairs are
a crown Of honor to the aged. but to the
young they are q stigma. There is no need
to be gray in youth. Grayness comes from
gives the hair its natural tint. This color
ing matter can be supplied arti6cially
and is SO supplied by DR.. J. G.. Ayers Hair
vigor. 1t Is by supplying the lacking
pigment that pr, Ayers flair vigor re;
stores gray or faded hair to its original
color. Beyond this, it makes the hair
grow, gives it gloss and softness.. stops
II from falling, removes dandruf. and
cleanses the scalp. Mrs. G. NJ. Ayres.
Mount Airy. Ca, writes:
"About three years ago, my head became
full of dandruh, which caused great an.
noyancc; after time the hair began
falling out. The use Of DR.. J. c. Ayers
Hair Vigor stopped the hair from falling
out, and made the scalp clean and healthy."
Mrs. c. NJ. AiREs, Mount Airy, Ga.
DR.. Ayers Hair vigor is noted as a
dressing. II is used every day by thou
sands whose chief claim TO beauty rests
on beautiful hair. Send for DR.. Ayers
Curebook. story of cures told by the
cured. Free. Address the J. c. Aver Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
POINTS FOR BREEDERS.

Don't ship good pig that is in poor
condition.
Don't say anything against your
neighbours herd.
Don't sell pig for breeding that is
not good specimen.
Don't try to keep more hogs than you
can give the best of care.
Don't blame a man if he don't agree
with your judgment in selecting the
best pig.
Don't expect every customer will
write you letter that you will want
published.
Don't expect pig to show up well
after long ride in a CONGREGATIONAL
Stockman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
SUBSTANTIAL HEN HOUSE,

house 20 hens. They may be divided by
hemlock board partition three feet
high, and then poultry wire to roof.
The floor, natural earth, which is
warm, and is covered with plenty of lit
ter, will keep dry. .....
Windows should be five feet high by
three feet six inches wide, and hung to
open in like door. If wide stops are
placed on the outside, these windows
will be found very tight and weather.
proof. 4 small slide door should be
placed in each coop eight inches wide
by ten inches high, to let the hens out.
The roosts should be placed at rear of
building, and may be the full width of
each coop, say IL feet. There should be
two in each compartment, three feet
six inches from floor and six inches
from drop-board, which should be at
least four feet wide. Hard pine two by
four, planned smooth and edges round
ed off, makes the best roosts. A small
door, two feet six inches wide, should
divide the two coops. The door of en-
trance placed on the east side of build
ing, will be found the warmest.
The location of a hen house is always
very important consideration. 1t
should be on slight rise of ground to
insure dryness. 1t should face south,
and, if possible, site should be chosen
in sheltered spot, having hill, grove
or buildings on north and northwest
side to protect it from winter storms
from these points.
1t is lmost impossible to estimate
cost OF this building, because of the diff
ference in price, iii different localities
of labor and notwithstanding Gentle
man. .
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

weren't, netherlands the words
Three years he were the man of this
island, light and dark, fair and rain;
and sometimes he would, maybe. think
upon prayer (says you), and some
times he would, maybe, think of his old
mother, so be as she's alive you'll say;
but the most part of Gums time (this
is what you'll say)-the most part Of
his time was took up with another mat
ter. And then you'll give him nip, like
do"
confidential manner.
"Then," he continued-"the you'll
UP and you'll say this: Gum is good
man you'll say), and he puts precious
sight more confidence-a precious sight,
mind that-in gentleman born than in
these gentlemen of fortune, having
been one hisself."
one word that you've been saying. But
that's neither here nor there; for how
am to get on board?"
"Ah," said he. "that's the hitch for
sure. Well, there's my boat that
made with my two hands. keep her
under the white rock. If the worst
come to the worst, we might try that
after dark. Hill" he broke out, whats
that?"
For just then, although the sun had
still an hour or two to run, all the echoes
of the island awoke and beloved to
the thunder of cannon
''They have begun to fight" cried.
Follow me-"
And began to run toward the
anchorage, my terrors all forgotten;
while, close at my side, the marooned
man in his goatskins trotted easily and
lightly.
Left, left" says he; keep to your
left hand. mate jim! Under the trees
with you! There's where l killed my
first goat. They don't come down here
now; they're all mastheadcd on them
mountings for the fear of Benjamin
Gum. All! and there's the cetemery"
cemetery he must have meant.
"You see the mounds? l come here
and pray, nows and thens, when l
thought maybe a Sunday would be
about doc. 1t weren't quite a chapel,
but it seemed more solemn like; and
then, says you, Ben Gum was short
handed-no chapling, nor so much as
Bible and flag, you says"
So he kept talking as l ran, neither
expecting nor receiving any answer.
The cannon-shot was followed, after
a considerable interval, by a volley of
small arms.
Another pause, and then, not a
quarter of mile in front of me, be-
held the Union Jack futter in the air
above q wood.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
'~<I c-A
HANDY CHICKEN COOP.

Slated run, as shown in the cut, with
board cover for the top of the Slated
part. In sunny weather it can be used
as shade for the chicks in the position
shown.in the cut, OF placed on top of the
Stats TO shelter both hen and chicks
from the heat. 1t is also kept on top
of the Stats during rainy weather, Civ
ing the chicks chance to scratch in
the soil and yet keep dry. The top Of
the Slated portion slopes little so as
to shed water. Put the Stats far enough
apart so the chicks can go freely in and
out, as crowding through narrow
spaces often results in deformity.-
ORANGE Judd Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
COOP FOR CHICKENS.
Handy Thing to Have Around the
Poultry Yard as 1t Serves Sew
cr4l Useful Purposes.

TO keep hawks from catching the
chicks it is we'll to have them kept close
about the buildings when young. If
the hen has her liberty she will often
lead them far afield. Make coop with
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
Bran as Poultry Food

Bran is a good food because it con-
tains more mineral matter than the
ordinary ground food, and provides the
hens with the substances required. 1t
is not proper to feed it every day, how
ever, as it is better to avoid the use
of concen trated foods in summer to a
certain extent, but mess of brain
three times week will be found beDe-
ficiai. To six quarts of bran add one
pound of linseed meal, giving a pound
of the mixture to 90 hens, allowing no
other food during that day. Moisten it
slightly, and feed at night, just before
the fowls go on the roost.-Farm and
fixeGds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
The CITY OF the Little Monk

The city of Munich is called Muencb-
en- in German. Before it was Muencb'
en- it was ''Moenchen," the diminutire
for ''moench," the German word for
monk" so that the name of the city
signifies little monk" The name was
received roo years ago. In the middle
of the Twelfth century a number of
monks flying from Hungary established
a cloister and a colony on the site of the
old town, and travellers used to speak
of the place as 'Bei den Moenchen,"
later simply Moenchen, now Muenchen-
Whether the Hungarian recluse was
smaller than his Bavarian conferees or
whether it was simply an expression OF
affection has not been ascertained.-
Philadelphia Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

A darby never looks as picturesque %
in snow storm.-Wa Washington (Ia.) Demo.
crat
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08
The Chinese FLAG.

The standard Of the Celestial Empire is a
very queer looking affair. It represents the
most grotesque of green dragons on yellow
ground. The latter is suggestive not only of
the. national complexion, but also of that of
unbecoming tint from the complexion, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
speedily regulate your liver, prevent malaria,
and remedy dyspepsia, nervousness, rheuma.
tism and kidney omplaint.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

To Cure . Cold In One nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. &c.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

There were fought 2,26l engagements dur.
ing the war Of the rebellion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

Pigs do not squeal when they are feeding.
Rams Horn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

Some people really seem to enjoy
telling about others diseases.-Wash
ington Democrat
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-08

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Klineis
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle &
treatise. Dr.. Kline. 933 Arch st.. Phila., p.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-20

The term "bread riots applied to
the recent disturbances in Italy, is a
misnomer. The worst troubles &C.
Cured in Milan, the most opulent
city of Italy, and situated in one OF
the most fertile plains on earth.
Even in the years when famine men
aced some provinces OF Italy, the
people OF Lombardy did not suffer.
The basis of the disturbances was
political, not economic. Though as
far apart az the poles in their am
billions and ideals, part of the cler-
ical element in Italy always joins
with a fanatical part of the radicals
in making trouble whenever possible,
not from sincere desire to anchor
ate the condition OF the people, but
to destroy the unity OF the country.
There are many things to be done to
Improve the condition of Italy,
economic and otherwise-butt the i'm
pulse to do them will never come
from those who were at the bottom
of the recent troubles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-20
Cloquet Paper Mill.


= Cloquet Pine Knott G.: L. McNair,
OF Little Falls, arrived in Cloqutt
Thursday and engineers arrived Fri
day and will Immediately commence
laying out the site for the new paper
mill. A 80 foot dam will be built
about mile below Johnson Went
worth Co.'S mill land a crew of men
will shortly commence the erection OF
the building
About 100 men will be employed,
the mill running "a hours a day and
313 days. year A good road will de
built from Cloquet to the site at once
and residences will be erected near
the mill for the foremen, engineers
and mill wrights.
Mr.. McNair tho will be manager Of
the new plant, has been connected
with the Hennepin Paper Co., o.
Lite Falls for ten years and is thor
oughly experienced in the paper
manufacturing business, and is 9
jovial all around good fellow who
will be great help to Cloquet, both
in a business and social way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-20
DEATH O GLADSTONE.
William E. Gladstone, the greate

William E. Gladstone, the greatest
English statesman since the days OF
Pitt, and one of the greatest OF any
age, died yesterday morning at his
home at Hawarden, England. The
career of Mr.. Gladstone was one OF
the most wonderful in history. En-
tering parliament in 1882 at the age
of %, from a tory of the most con.
sentative kind, he gradually evolved
into a liberal statesman. Many of
the reforms made in England were
directly due to him. He aided in
establishing the Irish church, in
establishing the postal savings
banks, in electoral reforms, and his
influence was felt not only in the
British empire, but all over the
world. His generous efforts in behalf
OF the struggling patriots of Greece,
Italy and other countries, and his
work for Ireland, will eyer be remem-
bered to his honor. He opposed the
Union side during our Civil war, and
afterward acknowledged he had
made a mistake. He was four times
prime minister, and also won honors
as an author. He was in all respects
one of the greatest men the world
has known.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-20

John Wanamaker makes the
charge that the Western Union Tele-
graph company is in the habit of
availing itself OF all the inform alton
it can derive from kilograms fled
with it. If some reformer had said
this, the statement would be laughed
at in many quarters, but since Wan
amaker vouches for it's truth, these
people may believe it. The state
ment is another reason in favor of
public ownership of the telegraph.