davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Discretion.

Say, dad there is a New York dude
over thar in the Ell Dorader saloon.
Come out and lick him.
See here, son are you trying to git
your old dad into trouble? You Just
read up on that first Cuban battle. Your
dads going to let the dude family sever
ely alone hereafter.
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
w. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, R. l. He says: 'For sew
eral years I have been almost a constant
sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at
tacks completely Frustrating me and
rendering me unfit for my duties at this
hotel. About two wears ago a travelling
salesman kindly gave me a small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
prise and delight it's effects were i'm
mediate. Whenever | felt symptoms of
the disease l would fortify myself
against attack with a few doses of this
valuable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affection" For sale by
A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Wasn't Looking For 1t Himself.

She-I suppose your family will
make a glorious name for itself during
the war?
He-No-o! Er-I am afwaid papa il
most too old to fight, don tcherknow.-
Up to Date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

Whenever a girl tells q young mar
that she dreamed of him the night be-
fore he might as we'll begin to ave up
money for the furniture. - Chicago
News
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al.
ways with good results says Mr.. w.
B. Cooper of Ell Rio, Cal. "For small
children we find it especially effective.
For sale by A. C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

Captain Ito young cadet just arrived on
board)-Well, youngster, the old story, I
suppose-the fool Of the family sent to seap
Young Cadet-Oh, no., sir! That's all
been altered since your day.-Boston
Globe,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

During the hot weather last summer
l had a severe attack of cholera morbus,
necessitating my leaving my business
says Nh. G. A. Hare, of Hare Bros, Fin
castle, Ohio. "After taking two or three
doses of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy l was completely
relieved and in a few hours was able to
resume my work in the store. l sin
cerely recommend it to any one afflicted
with stomach or bowel trouble" For
sale by A. c.. Ireland
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 418O.

LAND OFFIUk At m FN, n. M.,.
June II, 1898. :
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make hna! proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver At Santa Fe, on July 80,
sec. l, lots IL and 9. Y Sc. ", sec. 2, To-. ~ n,
rte.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
Perfecto Esquibel, Santiago Marines, Fila
delfio Montana, Antonio Jose Esquibel, OF
TERRA Amarillo, N. M.
MANUEL r. OrsRo, Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
He Had Him There.

Old Gentleman-What Let you have
Ethel? Why, she is my only daughter.
Ardent Lover-Yes, know, and I am
her only beau. New York Truth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
r. YOUR
NEXT TRIP BE
UTHWA Via tho
Central


you can reach the
very heart of Mexico.
The Mexican Central
Railway is standard
gauge throughout and
offers all conven-
fences of modern rail-
way travel. For rates
and further informa-
ton address
G. A. MULLER,
Conf Agt., Fl PasO, Tex.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. $780,

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA Fl, N. M
June II, 1898. !
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof. in support Of his claim,
register or receiver atSanta Fe, NM, on July
%, 1895, viz: Henry A. Mente, for the W. Y NV.
u: sec 1, .. n, ne. \, sec. Q, tip. II n, r. lac.
his continuous residence upon and cuitiyntion
of said land, viz:
Salvador Gonzales, Juan Gonzales, Sam.
brano Garule, Juan Martin, of Glorleta, N.
n, MANUAL r. OTnRo,
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
One Way to Win Him Back.

Mrs. Triggs-I'm afraid my husband
is drifting away from me. What would
you do to retain his love?
Mrs. Paxton-who has had experience
Give that sore-eyed poodle dag Of yours
away and learn how to get up a square
meal once in awhile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Excursions
to the e asst.

If you contemplate going east this
summer, write at once for information
about the reduced rates offered by the
Burlington Route to-
Buffalo. July 14-17
Indianapolis. Aug. ola, 1929
Cincinnati. 49,. -. Sep. $40
Omaha. every day
The above excursion rates are In many
cases nearly so per cent less than tariff.
G. w. Vallery, General Agent,
1899 18th ct. Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Two of a Kind.

Mistress-Charlie writes me that he
will coach his class this season. Isn't
he a son to be proud of?
Bridget-He is indade, mum and we
kin both fale our proudness, fer it's me-
silf thot has a bye who is a coachman,
too,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 4724.1
LAND OFFIOE AT SANTA EE. N. NJ

IIOTHCsNcUU NHVTy NUs FlEF.J
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ.
June 20, 1885,.
Notice L. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
n that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa .Fe, N. NJ, on
August s, 1898. Wig: Bernabe Maez, for the II.
use. Y, sec. 10, tip. % H., r.. 5 e..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
Casimiro vasquez, Alexandra Martinez,
Faustin Maez. Jesus Maez.
MANUEL r. OTERo,
Register.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
station In Church Cellar.

The futilty of endeavoring to anti
cipate the progress of ages is we'll
shown in the case of the Church of st.
Marie Woolnoth, situated in the heart
of London. According to the terms OF
the original grant of this tract of land.
it was forever to remain the site of
church but as it is in the heart OF
the city, and particularly desirable
location for one of the stations of the
Metropolitan railway, it was decided.
while it was necessary not to disturb
the church, station should be built
directly underneath it in the cellar. A
spacious vault has been constructed
underneath the church for the accom-
mediation of the railway tracks, the
ceiling being supported by steel arches
and massive iron pillars. Stairways
and elevators lead up on each side OF
the church.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

ers. They ire very large, show mark
ed intellectually, and, unlike skulls of
the present day, or Of Indians, have
fifth skull bone in the back of the
head. There can be no doubt that the
purpose of removing the tops of these
skulls was to remove the brain tissue.
The skulls have been severed with
some fine instrument, which did the
work as precisely as the surgeons saw
of today would do it.
Recently, while making an eXcava-
ton near the mounds, workmen who
did not appreciate the find suddenly
came upon composition which resem-
bled baked cement or clay. 1t was
round and secure. They broke into it
and found they had opened hermeti-
cally sealed cave which resembles
greatly our cisterns of the present day.
1t was dry as powderhouse, and the
air which came from its recesses was
sickening and tainted with great age.
Here in this small receptacle, scarcely
large enough to hold more, were found
six skeletons in a sitting position All
were propped up evidently when first
put in. When the fresh air came roll
ing in they crumbled to pieces and but
for few bones which remain no trace
is left of this remarkable find. The
bones that are saved, however, indi-
cate people who were very large-de-
cidedly larger than those Of the pres
ent day. Parts of the skulls showed
that the heads were very large also
the foreheads were very large.
There can also be little doubt that
this find is closely connected with the
mounds and that the skeletons were
those of mound builders. 1t is claimed
similar discovery was made some
years ago near the mounds, and that
this proves convincingly that mound
builders were the occupants of the
cells. This mode of burial could not
have been that of the modern Indians
who occupied this part of the country
at the time of the landing of Column
bus.
Francis Walker of this city, who has
long advocated the converting Of the
Indiana mounds into national park,
says that the mound builders of this
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
To Change Ocean Currents.

At Vladivostok, a prominent Russian
port and the terminus of the Siberian
railway, for over four months of win
ter the port is blocked up with ice,
rendering shipping traffic impossible.
For many years the Russian authori-
ties have been endeavoring to over
come these natural difficulties, and
some time ago ice-breaking ships were
introduced to break open the ice, an
operation, however, which has proved
practically useless. 1t is now reported
that a certain engineer" has proposed
a plan for retaining the narrowest
part of the Tartar strait between Sag
halien and the Russian mainland. The
theory of such an undertaking is that,
IL this is done, the cold current which
enters the Japan sea from the Arctic,
via Behring strait, will be checked,
and the passage of the warmer tide,
coming from the south through the
Tshuma strait, will make the water on
the coast Of Japan as warm as Vladi-
vostok, and the latter will be warm all
wear round. The expectation is enter
tanned that this remarkable engineer
ing work will be entered upon after
the completion of the Siberian rail-
road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

section were far advanced in the arts
and sciences. If the mounds were, as
supposed built upon the shales which
underlie the alluvial deposits, refer
ence to geological data would place the
existence of these aborigines back as
far as the time of the Pharaohs.
To the east of the mounds is cave
of artificial formation that leads in
toward the great mound $50 feet dis
tant, and is fully fifty feet below the
present surface of the mounds. There
is little doubt that here lies the solv-
ing of the great mystery. 1t is prob
able that following this would bring
person in the inner chambers of a
work of primitive building that would
solve the doubts now existing regard
ing the history of this remarkable peo-
pie.
Should the movement to convert these
lands into national park be success
full the Smithsonian institute and 9TH
err institutions of learning which have
been greatly interested in this group
will make excavations that are now
impossible. They have long regarded
the builders of these mounds as those
from which they would get most
knowledge, owing to the superiority
and advancement these people evident
ly held over other tribes of builders.
Many minor discoveries have been
made in the past few months that
throw additional light upon the
mounds and the builders, but they do
not differ greatly from the few set out
above and simply serve to further the
theories which have recently taken the
place of the older ones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
BIG PROFITS IN LAl,NDRIEs.
One Chinaman Went Home with S40.-
600 in His z ockets.


From the Springfield Republican,: To
hear the stories of money made in Chi
cago laundries ope would think there
is an opportunity for permanent cut
in their prices. A man who knows
good many of the local Chinese says
one laundryman went back to China
few years ago with $4,000 in American
money, all earned in the laundry busi-
ness, but probably largely by the buy
ing and selling of laundries. There
are some of the local Cinnamon who
are continually dickering in laundries.
One of them, who has recently bought
State street laundry for $1,000. IS
said to have carried on negotiations
for the purchase of twenty-five laun-
dries in Western Massachusetts during
to have much trouble in getting funds
for such purposes, as men who nave
lent him money in many instances on
thirty to sixty day notes say he has al
ways paid before the paper is due. IL
is said that a good Chinese laundry
man can clear $25 IA week, although he
pays from $l4 to $25 week rent and
sometimes as high as $40, and hires
from two to three men at wages aver
aging from So to $40 week. When
their very economical habits of living
are considered, it is probable that they
save a large share of their earnings.
They seem generally to have money TO
pay their bills for local merchants who
deal with them say their accounts are
always paid promptly. A queer fea-
ture Of the laundry business is the ex-
tent to which the local laundres are In
the hands of syndicates. or combina-
tions of the laundrymen. A group OF
them, related to each other, are said to
control half dozen laundries on South
Main and State streets, and there are
other similar combinations in the city.
The members of these various "syndi-
Gates" are generally not on good terms
with each other. If they meet in some
store they will not speak, though
knowing each other perfectly we'll. The
competition between thcsc various
groups to buy up an available laundry
is said to be very sharp, and local
man who has such an opening to rent
is said to have received twenty-five ap-
plications for it. 80
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

We do not count a mans years
till he has nothing else to count
Emerson.
He who wears his heart on his sleeve
will often have to lament that davis
peck at it.-Carlyle.
People will not look forward to pos
terity who never look backward to
their ancestry.-Burke.
Books are waste paper unless we
spend in action the wisdom We get
from thought -Lytton.
Every great and commanding move
ment in the annals of the world is the
triumph of Observation-Disclosures
That which through all ages reaches
the human heart most surely is cour-
age. The coward has no friends.-H.
S. Merriman4
Love and you shall be loved. All
love is mechanically just, rs much
as the two sides Of an algebriac equa-
tion.-Emerson.
Blessed is the man who has the gift
Of making friends, for it is one of
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all is the power of
going out of ones self and seeing and
approaching whatever is noble and
loving in another man. - Thomas
Hughes.
All that we are is the result of what
we have thought; it is founded ON our
thoughts; it is made up of our
thoughts. If man speaks or acts
with an evil thought pain follows him
as the wheel follows the foot of him
who draws the carriage. If a man
speaks or acts with pure thought.
happiness follows him like shadow
that never leaves him.-Dhammapada.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
Edible Oils.

In Egypt and the Soudan. in India
and all through the east an enormous
trade is carried on in vegetable oils.
which take tine place of our butter and
margarine products. One Of the prin-
cipal edible ole is obtained from the
ground nut, known in France as ARA
chide OIL" Over 100000 hundred
weight of these nuts are annually i'm
ported into that country for its pro-
duction. Belgium also takes vast
quantities Arachide oil is an excel
lent soap maker. besides being an edi-
BILE oil, and when cotton oil is high
in price will compete well with it in
this branch of industry. In Europe
there is already very large consump-
ton of it, to be counted in tens of
thousands of tons.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

ny excavations made IN any OF the
mounds, but recently midnight party
was organized, which dug in the certer
of the center mound. Although the
men went down twenty feet they found
nothing but loose alluyial soil that had
evidently not been used in. the con-
struction of the mounds, but hac ac-
cumulated later. This strengthens the
theory that the real works of primitive
art lie far below the present surface of
the ground. and are built upon the
underlying strata of slate.
Dora Biddle Of Anderson, a collector
of antiques, has skull, and another
is on exhibition here which has been
severed just above the ears, in such a
manner as to remove the crown of the
head and lay the brain bare. These
skulls were found with others under
conditions which would indicate that
they were those of the mound build
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
Hungarian Bronze Grass.

This grass, while growing, strongly
resembles Orchard grass, and it is held
by many to be more valuable, as 1t Is
adapted to lighter and dryer soil, Gays
Southern Cultivator. 1t is resistant to
intense cold, to sudden and extreme
changes Of temperature and withstando
protracted drouth better than any other
cultivated variety. In ordinary ana
poor sandy soil it grows twelve to
eighteen inches high, but under better
conditions it attains the height Oh
three or four feet. The underground
stems grow most rapidly in light, sandy
soil, and penetrate with apparent ease
the stiffest clays, and in all cases form
a dense, tough sod, and produce great
amount of long, tender leaves. 1t re-
mains green during the entire year,
and bears grazing well. One plot sown
in Mississippi three years ago has held
the ground to the complete exclusion
of all other grasses and weeds, where
it remains green the year round. Thls
grass will be found very valuable in
mixtures for grazing. Sow about 30 to
40 pounds per acre, any time from the
middle of September until the end Of
October, or during November in the
far South, and in the spring during
February, March and April. Through
the agricultural department at Wash
ington it has been tested in various
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

Horticulture in Europe is much more
intensive than with us, says Prof. N.
c. Hansen in Iowa State Register
Land is very valuable and labor cheap;
with us the conditions are reversed
Hence this materially changes meth
DDS, and labor saving machinery is
the means by which we solve the prob
lem. Fruit trees in European nurser-
les are planted close together both
ways so that cultivation by horse pow
err is impossible. Tree diggers are I'M
known. Everything, except blowing
is done by hand. On some plots even
the horse is banished and the ground
is prepared with spade. Such meth
DDS of cultivation would of course be
Improbable on our cheaper lands in
America. However, there IL a great
deal of value to be learned in Europe
in the horticultural lines. Extreme
competition has welded out inferior
methods and appliances, and necessi-
tates a wide awake spirit everywhere.
Centuries of accumulated experience
under the same conditions have set
tied host of their horticultural prob
lens, and the beginner finds the path
we'll marked and mapped out by his
predecessors. Here on our fertile
prairies of the northwest the condi-
.tions of the soil and climate are new
10 us, and more problems confront us
in all lines. But these very problems
make horticulture fascinating study.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
A UTAH RAILWAY.
An Eighty-M Road Through Mineral
Country.

Country.
Utah is to have a gigantic electric
railway enterprise before very long,
the Utah American and Foreign Devel-
opment company of London having
undertaken the development of large
section of the country. through which
they intend to build an electric road
eighty-two miles in length. This will
connect Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Provo, Utah. The district through
which the road will run is said to be
very rich, both agriculturally and in
the line of mineral resources. The road
will reach Provo canyon. which forms
the only natural outlet for railroads in
that direction, and it is expected that
steam railroad extensions will be built,
the traffic being handled electrically
over the eighty miles of the company's
lines. The power house will be located
between Salt Lake City and Provo and
three miles from the former, so that
the maximum distance between the
power plant and either end of the line
will be forty-two miles. The plant is
designed for 10000 horse power. There
are said to be very extensive iron and
coal deposits along the line of the Dad,
which can be successfully developed
nv means or electric powe. OBTAINED
from the trolley feeders.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
Close Application.

Close application is one Of the things
necessary for success in the poultry
yard. Indeed, in this it is not much
different from any other kind Of bust
ness. Even the great fortunes had
their beginnings with men that gave
close application to small things and
watched every detail. Caesar was said
to know every soldier of his legions,
and spent much of his time in study
of the details of the work he had to do.
Then can we expect any less in the
poultry business? The Almighty in
His wisdom has placed around us all
kinds of obstacles that We might not
succeed in anything except at the price
of vigilance and labor. Every kind Of
life, whether plant or animal, has its
deadly enemies. The farmer that sows
his seed in the ground knows that he
must fight weeds, insects and often
birds. The poultryman knows or
should know that he must fight lice,
disease germs, bad systems of feeding.
prowling animals, hawks and even the
chicken thief. The price Of success is
not low and never falls. But when
success comes it is worth all that has
been paid for it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28
A New supply Of Amber.

News of another valuable discovery
comes from British Columbia. This
time it is not gold, but amber. The
banks of the Saykusp Creek. flowing
into Jervis inlet. on the eastern shores
of the Straits of Georgia, are, it is
claimed, able to supply the world with
amber for at least a century.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

Pure Evaporated Fruit.-A. F.
Spawn, who was formerly in Australia,
but has recently located an evaporat-
ing plant in Tacoma, says one of the
things most needful to Americans to-
day is an improved system which shall
give to consumers more clearly and
unadulterated article in the prepared
or manufactured food products. Legis-
lation providing strong penalties for
offenses Is required.-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

Though Rome is called "the eternal
city" the name by right belongs to
the city of Damascus, in Syria, which
is the oldest city in the world. AS
long as MAI has written records the
city of Damascus has been known.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

HUNGARIAN BRONZE GRASS.
places in Canada, Mississippi, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming and California,
and it succeeds remarkably we'll in all
sections.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-28

Of moderate-sized peaches and covered
with bit of red netting to deceive and
defraud nobody but the packer. NO
body wants it at any price. The quick
est and most expeditions way OF max
Ing a basket of peaches unstable to
Chicago customer is to cover 1t win
red netting. He knows at a glance just
what it contains, just as we'll as II ne
had ripped the stuff off and poured the
peaches on the table. The commission
man is lucky if he finds purchaser at
10 cents per basket for such fruit. Even
retailers will not impose on their GUS
toners with such fraudulent packages.
What becomes of it? Italian vendors
Of cheap fruit get hold of it and retail
it from push carts in the streets and
suburbs of Chicago. They are about
the only kind of men who can dispose
Of it. Reputable grocers and market
men will not touch it, much of it goes
to the garbage pile, condemned by our
health officers.