davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

4~8COe1
notices.
Call for Sample copies ofthe N. Y.
Tribune.
Blanks for Application for Patents
ON hand at REcoRD Office.
TIE REconD and N. Y. Tribune at
cost OF RECORD. Two papers for one
psice.
See Whitehead, Miles & Co.'S new
"ADD" in another column OF this
issue.
G. The Singer Sewing aohine
ADD and examine. Cheap for Cash
or on monthly payments.
New Subscribers are coming in to
take advantage Of our long list OF
prizes, don't delay, como while our
"Cash Offer lasts"
Atty Sanders was in town Mon
day.
r. @. Lund Of st. George, was in
town Saturday.
Col. johnson of Deerlodge. was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. 8. Wertheimer of DeLamar,
was in town Monday.
Don't forget the closing exercises
Of the schools tomorrow.
Messrs. Sam Godbe and Bybee
were in town on Monday.
We were surprised with q furry
Of snow Tuesday morning.
Father Kennedy is holding daily
service at the Romish Church.
The Miners closed their works on
Monday. to attend the funeral.
VIM. Perry came up from Della
mar to attend the funeral, Monday.
Mrs. Carman and family. were
visitors at Panaca. Wednesday night
Messr. Godbe, Bybee and Ed
Prudential left Tuesday for Bristol
Henry Filler, our genial Road Su
psrvisor took the opportunity to Wis
ct Panaca friends.
Jno. Savior has bonded the MAY
Day mine for $40, 500. $500 cash ant
balance in 80 days.
Mrs. Ewing is very sick again
her daughter came up from Della
mar Tuesday evening.
We are indebted to Mr.. Dickle 70
particulars in regard to his lat
brother-in-law, Jno. Frank.
Our Camp was nearly denude'
Of its inhabitants yesterday, so man
went TO the Grand Ball at Panaca.
Johnny Deck, accompanied by N
Q. George, went to Panaca yeste,
day. Mr.. George will go on to D.
Lamar this morning.
John Frank and son Willie can
from DeDamar Sunday, to atten
his Fathers funeral and returned
DeLamrr Wednesday.
Mr.. Court, our Basso, paint an
paper artist, is doing . good de
Of work in his line, but we regret
lsaxn he will leave US for Bristol in
few days.
Our thanks to Hon. W. NJ. Stew
art for copy Report Of the Commit
Zee ON Foreign Relations OF til
United States Senate in relation
affairs in Cuba.
Our schools will close tomorro
for the school year. A nice progral
will be rendered by the pupils at
o'clock and a cordial invitation
extended to parents and friends
the pupils.
Several new subscriptions to Il
6EcoRD have come in the last fe
days. now 10 your time to subscribe
while you can get any of the larl
nuinber of publications in conn.
kion with The REcoRD-fres.
Adel Lehigh of Ely, who has b ,
snder the care OF his brother-iu-ls
DR.. Campbell. for severe ci.-
grippe for month. started HON
Tuesday morning well mtn. off
Q 65 mile drive the first day. !.
from the appearance OF his fine u,,r
he will make it oil right
H. G. Goodrich returned from
visit TO DeLamar in time to act
pall-bearer for the lats John Fran
He reports the Ed. Of ths LODI
looking pretty we'll. but ihn. /
should 60 south to warm climate
sis that 90 Chasi had an idea ii
Alimafs YES st least warm enough"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

earth. I think the dampness of the
ground gives them rheumatism, or
makes them delicate, but the hen
mashes the poults on plank floor.
[ think if the dirt can be thrown up
around the coop, so as to keep the
ground dry, it will be better.
How to Begin Right.
Fowls are more prolific than cattle
and reach maturity in year, an
advantage that should be appreciat-
ed, which enables the poultryman to
arrive at a paying basis sooner than
by any other method. When one
has but a small capital, therefore,
the desire to make a profit from
poultry in year should not be en-
tertained. A small investment will
lead to the establishment of an in
dustry that will give satisfactory
results in few years if the poultry
man has the patience to wait until
he can get established by the in
crease of his flock rather than by
capital. Every additional fowl to
the flock gained by increase is so
much gain of capital; aud what can
not be accomplished at once may be
done in longer time. The beginner
who desires to enter the poultry bus
mess must, therefore, start at it with
view of building himself up, and
he must not expect any returns until
he has reached point at which he
can derive sufficient profit to afford
him a comfortable living. Many
who have gone into the poultry bust
ness and made no profit the first
year ceased operations, when in fact
they had undergone years expert
ence, and should have continued
The object should be to take plenty
of time, get ready, and increase only
to the extent of the capital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

[ have bred sheep for fully fifty
years, first Spanish Merino, and lat
terly Delaine MerinO, and have seen
ticks in vast numbers. [ am sure
that the lives of some of my lambs
have been destroyed by them. About
thirty years ago, when some of my
lambs were almost black with ticks,
L added 10 pounds of common sui
phur to one barrel of salt, mixed it
thoroughly, and put one half bushel
in salt box in the stable of each
flock, and subsequently in the pas
ture field. When in the pasture |
kept the box well protected from the
weather, and kept the supply con-
stantly before the flock, so that they
could eat at will. In six months
there was not visible living tick to
be found in my entire flock. / have
near two hundred sheep, and to-day
[ would not fear to offer 81 for every
tick man can find in my flock. |
would lose nothing by the offer. OF
course, the man who has a sheep din
to sell will oppose this simple, mex
pensive way of destroying this dis.
gushing parasite.-D. j.. Cans. o.
Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
How We Rise

When we ascend hill, do we rise
in spite of it, or because of it? Mani
testify we do both. The hill tends to
force us back, downward, and so we
rise in spite of it. On the other
hand, we could not rise without it.
Unlimited energy on dead level
will not carry us upward. Our ris-
ing in spite of the hill, then, is to be
credited to our energy or our will;
and our rising because of it is to be
credited to our wisdom in taking ad-
vantage of circumstances and max
ing of them an opportunity for ri,-
ing. In either case we must do
the hill does nothing. Difficulties,
losses, sorrows, tend to depress and
throw us backward. They are cir
cumstances which we must regard
as opportunities. We can rise il
spite of them, and rise because of
them,-Sunday-Scho Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
CARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS.
They Must Be Kept Free From Lice an
MItsa

They Must Be Kept Free From Lice and
Mites.
OF one thing there must be a GER
tainty, and that is, that they are
kept free from lice and mites Then
it is equally certain that if not care
full in the use of remedies for these
the poults may be killed. A little
pure lard on the head, around vent,
and on the wings where the flight
feathers come out, may be used to
advantage, bat too much Is absolute
ly fatal.
Feed nothing for twenty four hours.
When you take them off the nest
take all the pipe off the bill, and
give IA grain Of black pepper, cracked
with the teeth. Now this may not
do one particle of good, but from
childhood L have seen it practiced,
and so do 1t. If possible, put them
out where there is short grass, for
there is nothing a poult likes better
than grass. Milk curd is the best
food | ever used for young turkeys.
Where this Is scarce, table scraps are
very fine. [ know a lady who hatch
ed and raised twenty five turkeys
without the loss of one until they
were grown, and she simply supplied
their food from the table, giving
lettuce and onions as green food,
and buttermilk or sweet milk was
used in mixing feed.
1t is very hard TO get a young tur-
key to change its habits of eating.
If you commence feeding them in a
plate, it is hard to change to "a pan
or on the ground. The same holds
true of the diet. Whatever they
learn to eat at first is what they
want until they are grown. I see
cracked corn fed raw is highly
recommended for young turkeys
after they are few weeks old. The
great trouble is in feeding too much,
Ii they are fed only u little while
when very young, still not allowed
TO get hungry, It will save much
trouble. Ii the feed could be scat
tered aud the turkeys allowed "a
hunt for it, it would be much better
for them.
Do not let the poults get wet. !
am trying to plan n way to have the
roost on a dirt floor, yet not on damp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
The Latest Improved Submarine
Boat.

All the world has now heard of
the little Argonaut which has moved
under water over thousand miles,
and which has assembled and de
scended over hundred times with
perfect ease and safety. But very
few, possibly. are aware that the
first Argonaut is only the forerunner
of an infinitely more wonderful boat
of the same type which will be
launched shortly, the new Argonaut.
In designing this new boat Lake
has again made a radical departure
from all accepted theories. 1t has
been argued out that submarine
boat must be shaped like cigar or
melon or fish. But Lake, who
placed a very small yacht-hull on
top of the cylindrical steel hull of
the original Argonaut, found that
this appendage neither diminished
speed nor in any way deprived the
Argonaut of her (under) sea gong
qualities. The boat-like upper sec
ton added to her stability and tn-
creased her speed when submerged,
while it afforded the crew a deck
upon which to stand when the boat
was on the surface.-Charles 5.
Clark, in July Lippincott's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
\ Queer Mine.

A mine of sheep manure souu' ;
range to farmers, but there i one
whi'n is being worked In Fres ~
county, California 1t is u place 100
feet square, where sh-tp have BEEN
yardeu tor many years IN the same
enclosure, until the accumulation il
about 10 feet deep, the fence havit e
been raised several times 10 enclOs,
the animals. ri g rainfall here il
but small, and the manure has been
troddep 80 hdrd by the sheep that it
has not lost much of its value by
teaching. After it il taken out Of
the ground by machiI cry, when
requires an eighteen horse power
engine to run il, ard this reduces 1t
to II powder as fine as dust, it j.
readily available for agriculture ana
horticultural purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
Live Stock and DAIRY.

If your sheep does not shear eight
pounds of wool, he is not the sheep
you want.
Lambs sell for more per pound ard
cost less to produce than mutton.
Raise more lambs.
Before turning the sheep into pas
ture, see that the ewes are tagged
and the lambs are locked and cas-
trated. Also see that plenty of salt
is near at hand for them.
Pics will eat more of soaked food
and make better gains from it than
from whole gram. This is true
whether we are feeding them shelled
corn, corn meal, shorts or a mixture
OF these foods.
The farmer needs the right kind of
a boar because every pig he raises
by that boar is worth more money To
him at market time than IL he had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

water when given an opportunity,
especially when troubled with lice.
If the animals have no waliow, ore
should be provided. This is easy to
accomplish. Simply dig a hole and
fill with water and the hogs will do
the rest. When the wallow is formed
pour over its surface kerosene oil
varying in amount according to size
of wallOw. The mud and water thus
treated becomes sure death to the
lice on the hogs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered i'm above
styled cause at tire April term, 1899 on
minutes at page 233, | will on
Friday the 2Sth day of July 1899,
at the Court House door in Colum bia,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder, the land described in said de-
cree bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit: Situated in Columbia,
Tennessee, fronting 50 feet on Parker
street and running back in parallel
lines towards High street 100 feet,
aud bounded north by Jasen Holden (;
West BY Parker street; south by Craig
q wilkins; east by w. r. Wilkes.
TERMs.-Said sale will be made on a
credit OF 8, II and Is months. sale free
from the equity OF redemption. Notes
bearing interest from date of sale with
approved security will be required Of
the purchaser, and lien retained u
secure the payment of the purchase
money. This the 1th day Of July lsn.
june1 Il \. y. AKIN, e. & NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
WEAVING pigs.

1t is usually good practice to pro-
vide litter Of pigs with OppOrtuni-
ties for learning to eat, and then to
allow them and the dam to arrang4
the question Of weaving to suit them
selves. When tbs rs done the wean.
ing period il usually passed over
with practically no disturbance in
the glOwth and thrift of the litter.
Prof. Henry, in his work on "Fe eds
and Feeding" calls attention to
method of weaving that is pursued
by many with very satisf4ctory lie
suits. 1t CONSISTS of taking the pigs
of the litter away from the SOW one
or two at "A time, beginning with the
strongest and most thrifty, leaving
the "titman' to the last. The idea
is that the strong, thrifty pigs can
bear the deprivation OF their natural
sustenance earliest and that the less
thrifty have an opportunity to catch
up, and that the milk flow of the
SOW is gradually reduced and she is
thus dried off without Injury to tn,
udder.
After the pigs are weaned it is very
necessary to divide them into small
punches with regard to their age
and development, in order that all
may have an equal chance at the
feed. TO put younger animals into
feed compt tition with lot of older
and stronger shoats places the latter
at "a serious disadvantage. 1t is a
good way to make the strong strong
er and the weak weaker, very much
as unjust economic conditions
among men are believed to make
the rich richer and the poor poorer. :"
Elk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
Economical Feeding.

There is no quicker way to lose
money than by feeding unthrifty
stock. Do not be so foolish as to
put up any animal for winter which
does not show good promise of re-
turning a good profit for every pound
of food consumed. Old animals, or
such as have been stunted, will not
do this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
WHEN you RIDE YOUR WHEEL MI

WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEELED
Always shake into your \hoes
Aliens Foot. Ease, IA powder for the
feet, 1t keeps your feet cool, pre-
vents sweating feet, and makes
your endurance ten.fold greater
Over one million wheel people are
using Aliens Foot Ease. They all
praise it. 1t gives rest and comfort
to smarting, hoU, swollen, aching
feet, and is a certain cure for ingrow
ing nails AT all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Sample free by mail.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
n. Y. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCROF ULA,

There are dozens of remedies recommended for
Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to
afford temporary relief, but S. s. S. is absolutely
the only remedy which completely cures it,
Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deepseated
blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
many so-called purifiers and toncs because some
thing more than mere tonic is required. S.S.S
lie, and never fails to cure Scrofula because il
e disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

placed a scrub, grade or any make
shift of u hog AT the head of his herd.
-Farmtr5' Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

Remove causes of female troubles
by taking Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.


subjects the
telling experience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
S. S. S. Is tha Only
Remedy Equal 10 this
Obstinate Disease,

trace OF the faint
The serious consequences to which Scroua surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital inn
portance of wasting time upon treatment which
not possibly effect In many where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon complicated glanduar
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist that
dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr. II. +. Thompson, of Miledgevlle, Ga, writes: "A
bad of Scroua broke the glands Of my neck
which had to be lanced and caused much suffering
treated for long WHILE but the physicians
able to me, and my condition bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies used,
but without effect. Some recommended S. S. S. and
began to improve had taken few bottles.
Continuing the remedy was soon cured permanently,
and have had sign Of the disease return Swi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07

To XIII Lice on Hogs.
Hogs will invariably take to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
S. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD

the which
blood diseases By relying and experimenting
socaed blood troubles
instead of enduring suffering which gradually
the constitution guaranteed purely vegetable fails
Scrou Eczema Rheumatism Blood Poison B
letter Pmp Ulcers,
Books blood and skin diseases will be mailed free address by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Georgia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-07
LAND SALE.
\. B. Rains VS.. f. II. Smith.

In the Chancery Court, at Colum bia
Tennessee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: Luella Martin, Lamy
r. e. Fimple, Pueblo, Colo. Frank
Springer, J. II. Riley, H. l.. Waldo, Las
Vegas: Fred Warshamer and wife
Concjos, Colo; w. NJ. Williams, Geo. L
Williams, w. j. Rowland, L. 2. Curtis,
Denver: j. +. DcBoies Fort Collins. Colo
Theo. Booth, st. Louis; N. b. Field
Albuquerque; D. G. Hobart, city.
At the Exchange: Juan A. de Luna,
Mora; Malaquias Martinez, r. T. Macs
Faustin Truiillo, Taos; Perfecto
Esquibel, A. j. Esquibel, TERRA ANA
rilla: John R. Guyer. Clayton; Francisco
Chaves, I'd, Paiarto; Apolonio Gu
tierrez, Bernalillo; M. Salazar, Albu
querque; Pablo Trujllo, San Marcial.
At the Claire: Richard Russell, Es.
pamela: Tomas Gonzales, w. A. Gonzales
Abiquiu; H. B. Holt, Las Cruces; j. G..
Burdick, Madrid; w. f. Powars, Albu-
qucrque; H. 0. Bursum, Socorro; Solo
mon Luna, Los Lunas.
At the Bon Ton: Bartolo Sanchez,
Espanola: Nicolas Quntana, Poioaque;
Zesaro Robal, Francisco Lujan,
Penasco: j. e. Allen, Cochiti, Felipe
Garcia, Las Vegas; M. Olstien, Leadville,
Apolonio Gutierrez, Bernalillo; Fran
cisco Chavez Pajarito; Louis NJ, Ortiz,
Rio Arriba.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Sheriff Appointed to Fill Vacancy in That
Ofice-Returns of Mondays Elec-
tion Canvassed,

The board of county commissioners
met this afternoon at o'clock, with
Chairman Dudrow, Hon. J. T. Nc
Laughlin and Hon. Agustin Maestas
present, with County Clerk Romero pre-
siding over the records.
Perhaps the most important transac-
ton of the meeting was the appoint
ment of a sheriff for the county. Mr..
Dudrow was elected to fill that office,
but he refused to qualify for the reason
that he had been appointed member
of the board of commissioners by the
governor to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr. j. ID. Hughes
When Mr.. Dudrow's intentions We're
made known to the board, Mr.. H. G.
Kinsell, who was sheriff during the past
two years, was appointed to fill the va
cancy in offices.
Aside from tranacting the usual rou-
tine business, the returns from the diff
ferent precincts of the election held for
justices of the peace and constables, on
Monday, January 8, We're canvassed,
and at a late hour this afternoon the
board was still busy with that work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
MORA COUNTY'S PROSPERITY.
Mr.. St. Vrain, One Of the Leading Local
Merchants, Gives Interesting Intel
ligence Concerning Its
PROGRESS.

P. d. ST. Vrain, of Mora county, was a
welcome visitor in this city yesterday.
He came down on a business trip and
returned north last night to his home In
a conversation with New Mexican re-
porter Mr.. st. Vrain said that the past
year in Mora county had been unusu-
ally prosperous in all lines of business,
especially in sheep and agriculture. I'VE
have as fine agricultural valley lands as
can be found anywhere in the territory.
And one encouraging feature of the sit
uation is the determination of the farm
ers to imbibe the energy and thrift of
the times and push ahead as never be-
fore. They are now adopting advanced
ideas and taking up with improved ag-
ricultural machinery and the latest har-
vesting methods. The crops of the COM
ing year are bound to be promising on
account of the large quantity of snow
that has fallen, which insures good irri-
cation.
"The average yield in grain in our val
ley is from 40 to go bushels to the acre,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Arguments and Motions in Territorial Court
Heard Indictments Returned by Unit
ed States Grand Jurv.

In the district court for Santa Fe
county today the court heard arguments
in several cases, among which We're the
following: Paul Wunschmann VS.
Charles Haspelmath, damages; taken
under advisement. N. B. Laughlin for
the plaintiff, J. P. Victory for the de-
fendant
In the case of the Territory of New
Mexico VS.. Emelio Gutierrez, assault
with intent to kill in which trial and
conviction We're had some days ago, a
motion for new trial was argued this
afternoon. II. L. Ortiz for the defend
ant, c. A. Spess for the prosecution.
In the United States district court the
grand jury returned the following in
dictments:
Against Jose Antonio Martinez Me-
dina, for selling Intoxicating liquors to
Indians. Defendant arraigned, plea of
not guilty entered and release for trial
at next term of court on bonds in the
sum of $1,000.
Against Isais Ruival, adultery; de-
fendant arraigned and pleaded not
guilty; released on bonds in the sum of
5000 to appear for trial at next term Of
court
Against Santiago Emerson, an Indian
boy in charge of a government agent;
perjury; defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty and the court ap-
pointed 3. NJ. Read to defend
A writ of error to the supreme court
of the United States in the case of Jose
phine Deserant, Administrative, VS.. Ger
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
FAIRY TALES FROM MADRID.
General Otis is Able to Handle the Situa-
ton at Manila Without Any Help from
Spanish Story Mongers,

Washington, Jan. A.-The War de-
partment officials We're encouraged to-
day, upon receipt of news from Cen
eral Otis at Manila, that indicated dis
tinct improvement of the situation. The
generals dispatch completely negatives
the absurd story from Madrid that
American troops at Manila mutinied
and refused to proceed to Iloilo, necessi-
tating the withdrawal Of General Mil
ler's forces from that port. General
Otis is master wherever he plants his
foot, and is undoubtedly able to carry
out any policy as to the treatment of
natives that the administration Is likely
to dictate. There are indications that
encourage the officials in believing that
the conciliatory policy toward the ma
tives recently adopted, will succeed, al
though it cannot be expected the Fill
pinos will be convinced at once Of the
absolute faith In which General Otis is
acting toward them.