davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-08
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Ju- dicial District, in and for Coconino County, Arizona Territory.

David Rabbit. George Babbitt. Charles J. Babbitt and William Babbitt, part ners and doing business under the firm Sum- name of Babbitt Brothers, plaintiffs, mons w. W. stout, defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to w W. Stout, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and re- Guired to appear in ci il action brought against you by the abo enamed plaintiffs in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Co., conino County, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, E." said County Ca copy of which complaint accompa- nies this summons within ten days, lex elusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if ser ed within the county, but if ser ed out of the county and within the Dis- trict, then within twenty days. In all other cases thirty pays
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com plaint as aboye required, the plaintiffs will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court at Flagstaff, Ari- zona. this 18th day of February A. D. 1899
 [sEAL.1 C. NJ. FUNSTON, Clerk.
 E. s. Clark, Attorney for plaintiffs.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-08

Ladies' calling cards. in the correct styles, printed in the latest cOpper'plate script at this Office.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

States, simply adding slightly to the
worlds supply. II sr fruit which comes
East does not in any way compete with
the Eastern farmer The Eastern
farmer has not even contributed to
any extent of that $2I. OOO. 600 to South
ern OalitorniR's wealth; that has been
paid mostly by the cities and the com
paratively wealthy class. But on the
other hand it is not to be supposed
that money which goes to California
stays there. It is Immediately sent
East again to purchase MANUFACTURED
articles OF all sorts and the manufac
ture Of these articles in the East creates
demand for the products of the East
ern farm. As a matter of fact, the
further development of the West, by
irrigation or otherwise would further
develop the East; would stimulate ite
manufacturing industries, and these
are dependent for support upon the
< istern farm products
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

we'll cultivated farms. Broom corn is
as much a money crop as cotton, and
it Southern farmers will raise it they
will find a ready market for it. Under
existing conditions an acre Of land
planted with cotton might yield an an
nual gross income to the planter Of $26.
The same acre painted with broom
corn would grow an annual crop worth
$72 The cost Of raising cotton is
greater than the cost attached to the
production Of broom corn"
These facts are worthy Of the atten-
tion of farmers wishing to rid them.
selves of the cotton incubus. It is mani
testify folly to devote an acre of land TO
a crop which will yield only &26 gross il
the same land could be made TO yield
$72 gross with less expense.-Ex
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
RALEIGH, N. G., FEBRUARY "A. 1899.

in. as it has most excellent mechanical
effect as well as chemical. It puts
the soil in proper condition as moth
ing else can, making a stiff soil light
and porous, and open light soil more
compact. Rather paradoxical, but
none the less true.
Then If the soil needs more help
than you can furnish in the way OF
manure, should add q home mixed
compost of cotton seed meal 600 pounds;
acid phosphate 1900 pounds, and
ksinit 400 pounds. Apply this at the
rate OF 400 pounds to 500 pounds per
acre and the result will be highly sat
isfactory.
When the clover has grown off and
gets, say, three inches high, it is veil
to top dress it with land plaster. This
is cheap form of lime. and il applied
at the rate of 500 pounds per acre, it
will prove very beneficial.
Prepare your land thoroughly, feed
your crop, an1 in due time your bar
vest will be bountiful. B. IRBY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

tive ratio being to IL; potatoes are
car0onaceoup, to IL 5; entire wheat
is 1 to 5; refined -four, which loses
much of the gluten in the milling is
much more carbonaceous and makes
less muscle. Graham -four is more
heterogeneous. ALI the beans are highly
heterogeneous. In Mexico and Southern
countries the bean serves as q substi
tute for meat and beans are served at
every Mexican meal the year around
They are Strengthening and ''stick to
the ribs" and men can work hard on
them. Toe cowpea, which is bean,
is highly heterogeneous, the nutritive
ratio being 1 TO 2 1. Peas are to S.2
Oatmeal may be called q heterogeneous
grain, the ratio being 1 to 8 5. Milk ie
very nitrogenous, being to 81, but
varying some in different classes of
COWS. Skimmilk, which in the cream,
has lost only fat is L to 21 Butter
milk is still further deprived Of fat and
is 1 to z. Lean meat ia almost wholly
comp osed of muscle and bone pro.
ducing material and should be used ae
q supplement TO corn bread, potatoes,
white bread, hominy and other car
bonaceous foods. The nutritive ratio
Of beef is to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

Asparagus thrives best on comOl-
nation of a good rich soil with perfect
drainage. IL the good drainage is a0
sent, heavy, compact soil is the worst
place 10 try to grow it. The plant is
frequently grown in sandy land and Is
thought by some to do well in no other,
simply for the reason that the drain.
age requirement is not fully appre-
ciated. Asparagus begins to grow very
early in the spring, before ordinary
land is dry enough to go on; therefore
it requires land in which water does
not stand. Asparagus growth, how
ever, is mostly water, 80 that heavy
soil which will retain a certain amount
Of water and not leach itself dry ls
really desirable to secure long bear
Ing season.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

The agricultural appropriation bill
carries a recommendation from the
Secretary of Agriculture for $50, 900 to
be expended in making detailed exam
ination of the water supply and possi
bilities of irrigation in the arid States
and Territories. What is termed by
Westerners as "Arid America" is
vast stretch of country comprising
millions of acres, regarding which the
general impression in the East is that
it is useless aIkali land and that it is
waste Of money for the Federal Gov
ernment to attempt schemes for It's
reclamation. While at the present
time this land is arid and incapable OF
producing crops, it Is not useless so
long as the water supply adjacent to
it is unused. The official figures Of the
Geological Survey show II, 500, 900 acres
of unreserved public land in the so
called arid States, for which water
supply is available and which are
irrigabIe and capable Of producing
enormous yields. 1t is not proposed
by Western advocates Of irrigation
J that the government shall irrigate
these lands at an enormous expense,
but that it shall simply investigate the
question thoroughly and aid in the so
luton of the problem. Secretary Viii
SON saws: 1t ia clear that a crisis has
been reached upon its success for irri
cation. The laws and regulations re
lating to irrigation which have grown
I'D in those communities have in many
ways proven 80 unsatisfactory that
immediate action is demanded for their
reformation. Unfortunately the accu
rate information on which alone intel
Iigent reforms can be based is almost
wholly lacking. It is therefore highly
proper that the National Government
should undertake Investigations to aid
in the solution of the problem"
Eastern men are somewhat disposed
to autagonizs measures relatingto irri
cation as being of only local benefit tt
the West and as even iDjuring the
Eastern farmers by opening more
Western land, whose products viii
compete with their own. How is this
Would the products grown on Western
irrigated land in any way compete
with those of the EAst9 Take Southern
California, for instance. There ar'
now in that State large areas of irrig
able land and there are millions more
acres subject to irrigation with proper
} water supply regulations. How do th'
crops of s outhern California effect tn
|, Eastern markets Her principal prod
} ucts are oranges, lemons, olives, grape
(lnd raisine) wheat, dried apricots
peaches, etc. The fruit products o
) Southern California last year amOunte'
to $21, 900, 600. California grain
! shipped to Liverpool and the Orien
and does not compete with the Easterl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

With all the talk about balanced
tatiors Tor the COW and the horse, how
many people consider what is bal
anced ration for a man7 The balanced
ration for horse is said to be from 1
to 81 to 1 to7. Say on an average l
to That is, one part of nitrogenous
compounds to parts of carbonaceous
compounds. 1t is probable that this
would come near being a proper ration
for a working man. But how to secure
it-that is the question. 1t must be
done by studying the constituents OF
various food products and this ls one
Of the most important teachings OF
agricultural colleges. Knowing tne
composition of the various foods, IL is
comparatively easy to secure com
plets diet for man or beast. Nitrogen
Gus foods can be classed generally ae
bone and muscle producing; carbona
ceous foods as fat producing. Corn
meal is a carbonaceous food, the nutri
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

1t must be remembered that start
ing in to milk heifer when she first
comes in, is taking a considerable LID
erty with her. To avoid having her kick
and ''cut up" when it becomes neces
8ary to milk her, she should have been
previously handled now and then, her
legs rubbed and her udder stroked and
felt. Then she will not imagine she is
being teased or tickIed, will be less
nervous and more apt to take milking
ss a matter of course.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

Corn meal will always be considered
q standard food for chicks. The good
results from it are, however, apparent
when nature is wide awake on the
farm and hundreds Of insects are
abroad then the chick will balance his
one sided corn meal ration by himself
supplying nitrogenous food, When fed
in the winter it should be supplemented
with bone or lean meat or a little lin.
seed meal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

There is complaint in some sections
that orchards are dying out. What
kind Of orchards are they that are dy-
ing outf Are they the thrifty, young,
well cultivated orchards, that for some
unaccountable twist in nature, are sud
denly becoming unable to Withstand
drouth and cold winters as we'll as the
orchards Of years ago, or are they the
old orchards, uupruned, uncultivsted,
unenrichedl The orchard tree will
stand as much drouth as it ever did
and the winters cold is no more severe
on it than it ever was, but many farm
ers go on the principle that all that il
necessary 70 procure q bearing orch.
ard, is TO plant the trees and then crop
the land for averything that can be
gotten { Fl it while the trees are matur
ing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
BROOM CORN AS "A MONEY CRoF

A correspondent Of The Morning
News draws attention to a crop, which
he says can be grown for moIey to
good advantage all over this State, and
for which there ia a good demand. 1t
is broom corn. Not only is the de-
mand good at present, but it is increas-
ing. Desirable broom corn is being
marketed at 8 cents per pound, while
a yield of 9O8 pounds to an acre OF or.
binary farming land is not uncommon.
''Western farmers" says our CORE
spondent, ''are accustomed to pro-
ducing /, 400 pounds 70 the acre on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
PRACTICAL Farm NOTES.

Written for The Progressive Farmer Dy
the z ditors and Hon. Guy z. Mitchell
Farmers in net d of any book relaE
ing to farm, garden, poultry, live stocK'
bees orchard, etc etc, should write
The Progressive Farmer. We are pre-
nared TO furnish such books at pub
lishers' prices and shall be glad to help
oI1r fFiends
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

uTau stdndSng sOIC ftGst behind the
.,,taSn and in fSII gIOtU Of the cOnst'sg
SnSst Behind ne are the eGGGotoS g oIs pc
a. track, before me lies the dGTk vGttsy
- ~ ths Tif,eT. When I RISggIe GDtth Sts
- - ',v 'rnters aDdRt to cast one ttGgeT-
I-o iooE Upon q country tChoSe gooeT5Es-
%sst is Of the people, for TIE people,
nd bv the people, ,"-L. L. F0tS' O"'V
I'll 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

Has the Largest
rlrcuIation and -
ne Oldest, IaTg-
sst. and only all
ONE. Print Farm
pSoer in that Rich
T6rmin G and
Truckir G section
aetween Rich.
mond, Va, and
savannah, Ga
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

Has the largest
circulation of any
family agricultu.
raj or political
paper publishe4
between Rich
mond and Atlanta
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14
pTIBLISHED WEEKLY

,r,,sv At our risk If sent by regisf cred letter
onney 1TTIey order. Please don't send stamps,
%. sure to give both old and new addresses In
.-9sTing change Of pOstOfhce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

NJ Editor, are rot responsible for the views
- CorrespOndents-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

Prof. w. F. Massey Gives Some Pointers
as to Proper Methods Of Fertilizing
Land, Etc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

DEAR sIR:-Wil you be SO kind az to
answer, or give me the information
upon the following subjsct:
I have been planting tobacco for
eight or ten years. Also cotton and
some peanuts, clover, various grasses
for hay and pasture. Also field peas.
I have grown red clover as good as
any I ever saw; also timothy, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

-[5..,s of Advertising Rates: ten cents per agate
Liberal discounts for time and space.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-14

TTT PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the Ohcial
organ Of the North Carolina Farmers state
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
Will be a Shortage OF Lambs.

From all over the range country
come reports Of poor LANDING season,
says the American Sheep Breeder.
In Montana and Wyoming the per.
centage of lambs to number of ewes
bred run from SO to IS per cent as
against 80 to 80 per cent last year. In
Texas the per cent run from 60 down
to 80. In other States the percent
age Is far below that of last year. All
this means that an aggregate short
age of several millions of lambs in
the great lamb producing districts of
the West. How far this may effect the
price of feeding lambs next fall and
and the later market supply and the
prices of fat lambs connot now be
closely forecasted. but the effects will
be more or less serious and far reach
ing. influencing the values of older
and weightier muttons as we'll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
Testimony in the Governorshin

Testimony in the Governorshin
contest case closed Tuesday. OF the
ballots to which no objection was in
terposed by either side, Sadler has a
majority of sixty, Mcmillan object
ell to 2OO ballots and Sadler to $40.
Ihe court set Thurs day, July 18th,
Tor the re examination of the objected
ballots before the attorneys of both
sides. This will take two days. Dur
ing the recess the court will examine
the rejected ballots and probably de-
eide on the validity Of some, 1t GER
tainly looks from the above as if Sad
Ter had won the fight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
Woman Sells Nevada Mines.

The sale Of the Vina G. group of
copper and gold. bearing claims at
Contact, New, for $4,000. has just
been accomplished by Miss B. T. Nc
Masters, the purchaser is Richard J.
Bolles of Colorado Springs.
The Vina G. group, which is among
the most likely in Elko county, was
the property of w. j. Coleman when
it appeared on the market in search
Of buyer. Miss McMasters saw in
it the opportunity for "a turn" and,
tying it up, entered the field as a
promoter. She had scarce clinched
1t, however, when the attention of
VIM. McDermott, a hear friend of
Hon. w. A. Clark of Butte, had his
attention drawn to it.
His examination resulting favor.
ably, the gentleman induced the
owners to sign with him for a subor-
dinate option, the same to become
effective upon Miss McMasters' fail.
ure. But she was not to fail. Pro-
ceeding to Colorado Springs. she
placed her proposition before Mr..
Bolles. He sampled the proposition,
found it all that had been represent
ed, and the conveyance was made to
HIM, while the perservering little
woman pocketed her $4,000. Mr..
Bolles is now in possession of the
group and, with force of men, is
pushing development.
Meanwhile Miss Mem asters is be-
ing showered with congratulations on
the success with which she has pro.
noted her first mining deal.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
BORN.
CRANE:-In Huntington Valley, Me-
ada. July 8, 1899, to the wife OF G.
III. Crane, daughter.

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds famous remedy for irregula
and painful periods of ladies; are
never failing and safe, rejuv1nate the
system and brighten the eyes; restore
health and beauty to the faded;
French Tansy Waters are the only
reliable female remedy in the world;
Imported from Paris; take nothing
else from the druggists, but insist on
the genuine; in red wrappers with the
crown trade mark. Price, 81. For
sale by all druggists, or sent by us
direct on receipt OF the price. La
France Drug o.,importe rs, BOG Turk
ST.. San Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY,. JULY IL. 1899
SALMAGUNDl.

Local items are scarce.
Dallas Gilmore was in from Pleas
Mt Valley today
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
LOYAL TO AGUINALDO.

Since the war in the Philippines
began, great deal has been said
about the disloyalty OF the Fiipinos
to Aguinaldo and the eagerness of
large numbers of them to become du.
titul subjects of the United States.
But the following from the pen of HI.
Irving Hancock, a Manila correspon-
dent of The Criterion, published in
New York, throws a different light
upon the question Of their sympathy
with our efforts to subjugate the is.
lands:
Gas to loyalty, these little. brown
people surely show it to their own
cause. Looking out through his viii
dow across the plaza OF Malolos, Gen.
Macarthur pointed to a group of am
igos, as the paciticos are here called
when | first started in against these
rebels, said the general, Il believed
that Aguinatdo's troops represented
only faction. l did not like to be-
lisve that the whole population of
Luzon- the native population, that liz
was opposed to us and our offers Of
gooo government. But, after having
come this far; after having occupied
the several towns and cities in success.
sion, and having been brought much
into contact with both the insurrec.
tos and amigos, 1 have been reluct-
antly compelled to believe that the
Filipino masses are loyal to Aguin-
aldo, and the government that he
leads.
alt is beyond any question that the
amigos know much about the plans
and movements of the insurge nts.
They could tell me where the insur-
gents are to be found in the greatest
force; they could tell me the number
OF troops at various points. Do you
think they are doing it? Neither by
by threats, promises, offers of reward
nor by assurances OF safety can I
persuade one Of these amigos to talk
against the insurgent cause. They
tell me that they are friends of ours,
that 80 far as tho insurgents are con-
cerned they know nothing. And no
art that we are master OF will get any
information from them. At first |
thought that this was due to fear OF
Aguinaldo's vengeance. 1t cannot
be that, for the most stupid OF these
natives within our lines must now
realize that Aguinaldo can never
hope to take Manila"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finan-
clallv able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12

Local items are Source.
Dallas Gilmore was in from Pleas
int Valley today
Smoke Bamberger's famous Palace
Boquet cigar, for 25 cents. at George
". Bruce's.
The movement of the range horses
the east continues. 1t is estimated
hat 100000 will cross the Mississippi
lurlng the next three or four years.
Why not dress neatly when il
costs no more than to wear shabby.
nisfit clothing. Jacobs fits you and
gives satisfaction or no pay.
The INDEPENDENT is under obliga
ion to Col. Maxson for copy of the
proceeding Of the National irrigation
cation Congress, held at Cheyenne
asst year.
The Government has an expert by
&lrographer in this State whose mis-
Bion is to make an investigation into
he matter Of locating sites for stor-
Rge reservoirs.
All varieties Of fresh fruit IN seas
at the postoffice, including peaches
plums, apricots, blackberries, straw.
berries, etc. Received fresh every
day.
Joseph Eaden is in Jail at Austin,
Lander county, to answer before the
Grand Jury on a charge OF criminal
assault on woman in Argenta
township June 80.
Seymour Jacobs has new designs,
he latest goods and all suits are
home made, at prices never before
paard of. Try him. He will make
Tou smile. X
Mr.. Mauk's little blacx and tan
log' "Topsy," died yesterday. She
lad almost human intelligence and
unused great many people by her
unning tricks.
About 600 acres of young timber
ave been wiped ont by fire near the
lte OF the town Of Ophir, Washoe
|ounty. Farmers in the vicinity are
ghting the tlames.--Carson News.
Hon. Thos. Wren is quoted as fol-
WE in an interview published in the
ournal: "Sadler 10 undoubtedly
ected. never had any doubt of it
ON the start and am sure Of it
ow."
There is nothing more strengthen.
9 to the feet than salt. But bath
9 the feet in salt and water, howev-
Is not enough. Put about quart
warm water in basin and add a
olespoonful of salt. After having
'thed the feet thoroughly with soap
40 warm water, place them in the
lt bath for fifteen minutes and then
1pe dry. An; occasional treatment
THIS Kind is very restful, but con.
nued persistently once week will
% found that the feet are not only
psted but strengthened.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
TELL YOUR SISTER.

A Beautiful Complexion is an impos.
sibility without good, pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels, liver and
kidneys keeping them in perfect
health. Price % cts. and so cts. For
sale by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-12
ON EVERY BOTTLE

or Shiloh's Consumption Cure is
this guarantee: "All we qsk of you is
to use two-thirds of the contents Of
this bottle faithfully, then il you can
say you are not benefited return the
bottle to your Druggist and ne may
refund the price paid" Price % cts,
80 cts and S1.00. For sale by Elko
Drug Co.