davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
The Cancels Eye.

The Nile Is essentially a river of ST.
lence and mystery, Even the camels
turn their beautiful soft ayes upon you
as II you We're intruding upon their ST.
lenee and reserve, Never were the
eyes In a human head SO beautiful as a
cameVs, There Is q limpid softness, an
appealing plaintiveness in their express
sion which drag at your sympathies
!lke the look In the eyes of a hunch-
back, It means that with your oppor-
tunities you might have done more
with your life, Your mother looks at
you that way sometimes in church
when the sermon touches a particular
" raw nerve in your spiritual make UP,
! always feel IKE apologizing when q
camel locks at MCCLELLAN Bell In Wo-
mans Home Companion,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
ABOUT BEES.
A Nunshwr Of Timely Hints For Apla.
rians and Farmers.


II the hives are located where they
get the direct rays Of the sun during
the middle Of the day in the months Of
June, Jnly and August. It will add to
the comfort Of the bees II some kind CT
artificial shade is provided. This Gun
easily be made by using boards fastened
together 30 az to form a wide cover to
extend over the front Of the hives. and
1t should be held in place by stones,
bricks or some other weights. All hives
should be painted white or some light
color, as dark colors absorb heat. There
Is danger Of the combs melting down
in dark colored hives exposed TO the di.
rect rays Of the sun. Whatever form OF
shade is provided it should be 10 mr..
ranged as to admit Of a free circulation
Of air all about the hives.
A swarm OF bees In May
Ia worth q load Of hay.
" A swarm OF bees In June
IL worth 4 silver spoon.
A swarm Of bees IN July
ID not worth q ny.
Thus runs the old adage, and with
the old box hive method Of bee keeping
q warm in july was Of but little
value. But with the use Of movable
frame hives, foundation and other mod.
ern improvements "a swarm in July"
can easily be built up into a strong
colony before winter sets in.
No intelligent beekeeper will deny
that bees will at times during q hot,
dry spell, when no honey Is 70 be had
In the fields, turn their attention to
overripe Or unsound grapes, peaches,
etc. But they are seldom II ever the ag.
gressors or the first to begin the attack.
But says some one, II have seen
bees feeding upon grapes" Very true,
but IL You saw a lot of dogs feeding
upon the carcass Of a dead horse would
You come to the conclusion that they
had killed the horse9 After the skin Of
q grape has been punctured by a bird
or wasp, 80 that the bees can get their
tongues In the opening, they soon clean
IL out. A careful investigation will
prove that bees do not destroy sound
fruit. They simply gather ap what
would otherwise be lost.
Does spraying fruit trees injure the
bees3 I believe It IL generally conceded
by both beekeepers and horticulturists
that II fruit trees are sprayed at the
proper time, either before or after they
are in bloom, It cannot possibly injure
the bees, says q writer whose hints. 40
given above. occur In American Gar.
dening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
Disastrous Fortune Telling,

An extraordinary case OF madness,
In which all members OF q family, con-
sistIag Of father, mothR and four chill
dren, We're simultaneously afflicted, re-
Gently occurred In Belgium, A party
OF strolllng gypsies, who undertook to
tell the fathers fortune by means of
cards, declared that he would be killed
while serving In the army, and this
prediction 10 impressed him and, his
family that In the course Of the same
gay they Ill developed signs Of waver,
hg reason and before long had to be
pvt under restraint The gypsles, who
were the source Of the trouble, We're
arrested by the German police when
crossing the frontier from Belgium,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

DERRICK FOR STACKING HAY.
back ia hitched at each end. They drive
along the swath and push or pull the
hay into punches at the side Of the
stack says The Rural New Yorker.
In the article alluded to Mr.. Jami.
son advises in part az follows:
As clover hay in stacks or ricks, to
be kept from spelling, must be covered
with some other material, the stacks
should be as large az posi- BILE, or the
cost Of the covering will approximate
in cost the value Of the hay. The risk
in allowing the hay to cure in the cock
makes 1t necessary to put In the rick
from swath or windrow, or, If from the
cock, before,it has thoroughly settled.
By the use Of a derrick, with arm
swinging 85 feet high, a haysling in
stead Of horse fork and the hay brought
to che rick with a large rake, 1t can be
put up very rapidly. This plan will
ave the cooking, but it should be drier
to put in rick from the swath than IL
put in cock. The material for the der
rick illustrated ia az follows: II the
pole car be secured in the nearby
woods, only the labor in securing II
stands against it. The base Ia 8 feet
square, built on runners; frame, 10
feet high. The pole for sling use should
be 80 feet long; long boom, II feet
short end, 4 feet; long end, IL feet;
short brace, Z feet long; brace, ID feet.
Top Of frame should be 8 feet square.
The whole should be bolted together. 10
that it can be taken to pieces and stored
in shelter when not in use. II built to
use a sling, the long end Of the arm
should be 80 feet high.
The long rake shown is IL feet long,
with 10 teeth 8 feet long. The head
piece Is 2 by 8 inch hard pine. The
teeth are heart hickory, m by 8
inches and 8 feet long. The teeth
should be set in the headpiece an inch
in front and one-half an inch at back
and the teeth sloped for about a foot
back from the point on the lower side.
6et In headpiece az directed. This will
cause them to follow tho ground close
~. Over the teeth where set in the
headpiece should be placed a plank 1
by 8 inch by 10 feet and bolted
through teeth, plank and headpiece.
The teeth should not be set too rigid.
as they will work better with some
play. The rake should have three stand
ards in the headpiece about . feet
high. A bolt Is put through each end
OF the headpiece. Two small holes are
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

A youthful looking broker went into
. Broadway store the other day to buy
q new hat, and laid his old one on the
counter while waiting for the clerk to
walt upon him, He happened to turn
around az a Quaker came In In the
garb unusual even In this cosmopolitan
city, and smiled ln%voluntarily at the
odd sight The Quaker took the bro,
her for q salesman, and, taking off his
broad hat, held 1t out to the young
man, saying.
"Hast thou a hat like this, my
friendY
mo" replied the broker, land II !
had ! would not wear It,"
Then, noticing the look of surprise on
the face Of the grave old Quaker, he
explained that he dealt In stocks, not
In hats,-New York Tribune,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
SHOP.
4 Sentiment C0noerning Which There
10 Considerable HuMhug. ,


IL there Ia n thing that makes me
u little wearier than another" said an
amateur cynic, ut Is to hear a man
boast that he never talks shop | met
a fairly eminent actor at a little gath
erlng not long ago, and when some
pleasant reference was made he drew
himself up and said, You will pardon
me, l am sure, but, really, | make It a
rule never to talk shop That remark
convinced two or three thick headed
hearers that he was singular'y free
from vanity, but It convinced the rest
Of us that he was a double dyed don
key and a poseur Of the purest ray
serene,
"Every right minded man likes to
talk shop and does 80 whenever he
gets a chance, 1t Is that which makes
class clubs almost invariably a sue
cess. The members are all Interested
In the same thing and con talk shop ad
lib. without getting called down. One
Of the redeeming features Of matri.
mony la the fact that a man secures a
helpless victim to whom he can talk
shop every day Of the year,
when a chap Ia travelling as In a
strange city, what a Joy 1t Ii to bump
up against somebody In ones same
line Of business! 1t Is like meeting a
long lost brother! have often thought
that the chief objection to being a
hangman Ii that there are SO few per-
IONS with whom a fellow could chat
about the craft.
"And yet It has grown to be a fash
lon among people Of eminence In all
the professions to affect q reluctance
to discuss the precise thing in which
each Ia most Interested. They don't
like to talk shop! taugh! Nobody
has any right to make such an asser.
ton except a burglar In a police sta
tion"-New Orleans Times, Democrat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
d
COMBINED HAY AND HOG RACK.

COMBINED HAY AND o RACK.
Fig. l shows the bottom Or foundation.
The sills e by 81 Gre II feet long; the
two outside boards. over wheels, are l
foot wide and ~ feet long. C~rosspieces
q by 81, Q feet long.
Fig. 2 includes the ladder or upright,
2 by 1 stuff any length desired, and
the end gate. Fig, 3 IL tho floor for the
bottom and may DO made Of any floor
stuff, Fig. 4 IL the side for the rack,
the lengthwise pieces Of ! by 8 STUFF
and the uprights . by 2. Trace chains
with hook on each end are used with
each end gate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
Notes From the Crop Circular,

According to Statistieian Hyde's 70.
port for June, with the exception OF
Oklahoma. there In not a state or ter
ritory reporting winter wheat the con,
dition OF which IL not below the 10
year average, The number OF points
below the June average In the principal
winter wheat states IN AZ follows Cali
fornia, /; Ohio and Texas, 7; Tennes-
see and Oregon, III Pennsylvania, 10,
Kentucky, ID; Maryland, 10, Virginia,
~, Missouri and Washington, a0i
Kansas, a6i Indiana, en- Illinois, 80,
and Michigan, ~,
The total reported acreage In oats Ia
about 100, 600 acres, or seven-tenths OF
l per cent less than last year, The aver
age condition " S. AZ compared with
o. on June | OF last year and OLE, the
mean OF tho June averages for the last
10 years,
In the 10 states having 5000, 600 or
more apple trees IN bearing at the last
census the condition on June |, IN COM
pared with the average Dune condition
tor the last ID years, was AZ follawsi
New York, ! Rhovei Pennsylvania, 9
below Michigan, II below Missouri,
. ahovei Illinois, 4 above Indiana, 4
Rhovei Kansas, I ahavei Kentucky, M
difeFaaesi Tennessee, . ahavei Viz
ginia, q below North QaE0liaR, 4 be-
low Iowa, II below, and Maine, 81
belaw,
The peach crop will pFohahly CONS
~ aear being 4 Total failure AZ 1t ever
will come In 4 eonntVy af such vast en-
tent and such varied climatic conditions
o. the United states. With tho sxespr
don Of GalifaFpia, where tho conditions
indicate from m 10 9h psr cent NJ 4
fall crop, theirs II nat Z stats that has
the premise al w maeh a. twarthiVGs
Of q normal eFep, Few leak feE svsa Z
hall crop,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

@%"N5NAm
HANDLING GLOVER HAY.

Derrick and Rake For Quick mex
ing From the Svyath.
"Where clover hay Is stacked outside
many farmers use the devices described
by Mr.. Jamison in the following ar.
ticle: The derrick revolves in the frame.
The high arm permits the slingful Of
hay to be lifted above the stack. Then
by pulling on the bar shown near the
bottom Of the pole the load Is swung
over the stack and dropped where 1t Is
wanted. The rake slides on the ground.
A good horse with a smart boy on his
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
score One For Tillagc.

W. s. Thornker of South Dakota, In
an interesting talk before the Cornell
Lazy club. reported In Rural New
Yorker, says:
Over a large part Of South Dakota
artesian wells may be readily sunk and
water reached at a depth Of so to 1900
feet, Artesian wells are largely used
for irrigation and for watering stock,
A six inch stream thrown to q height
Of 80 feet IL not uncommon. Sometimes
II costs from %, 900 to 46, 600 to put In
an artesian well, but this Ia the price
Of success, and the farmers are general
~ willing to pay II, One Of the great
est troubles Ia that some farmers have
driven too many wells, and have flooded
their land continually, without stop
ping to cultivate between the iFriga-
tions, This produces magnificent vege'
tables to look at, hut 70 watevy that
they 20 all to pieces when cooked. Score
one for tillage,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
sweet MMtRK,

Tommy got de- toothaehe aw,
fully,
visitor-Yop Should have the tooth
alladr Tommy
Tammy-l did nave II Oiled That's
what makes II ache 80,
VlsltAr-l never heard Of such 4
thlRg, Did vow have " oiled with goId9
Tommy ka'ml Had II alled with
GumdPaPs, Chicago News
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
autte tbs

Qsm0nd-Well, you've never seen
me run after people who have money,
pesm0Hd-Nai but I've seen people
run after You because you didn't have
money, Baltimore Jewish Comment
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

The NEST celebrated battle steeds OF
the civil war were Cincinnati, Traveller
and Winchester, the favorite charges
Of Grant, Lee and Sheridan,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
Piwatag Him pawa,

He-l believe that a man should let
his acts speak tor themselves,
she-Am to understand then that
when You took my hand IN yours last
nIght yeH Intended 1t as q proposal OF
Observation-Disclosures News,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

GROUND RAKE FOL HAY.

bored in each end, the narrow way of
the piece, and sufficient wire run
through to make q strong loop.
For hitching use a light chain 8 feet
long at each end, with ring at one end
and grab hook at the other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

The AFst Pastlflee WAS opened In
Paris In l46el In England In laali In
America In Ito,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
LasktRg "a ths FWtWve,

'Whe widow seeMs 10 tAke great In
terest In old Galdthwaitern
"she thinks thai n she mkes Interest
now she'll have the principal l&teF'"-
RFaaklya Lifa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

Supervisors az Los Angeles county,
CAL, recently examined several sections
which had been spriakled with oil and
found them In excellent condition, A
mile stFateh AT ALEXANDRIA, sWiaklsd
once, ayear ago, had no dust, and rid
Ing over II was like riding on rubber,
Another section had 6a barrels Of oil
used on II three weeks ago and was In
perfect condition, R0adhed oil costs
shout ~ 4 barrel, -v Rural New YaFkeE
The acreage reported III under harley
shows M increase of 81 per cent avaI
last year This average condition II Gle
o. compared with 1a,6 on June NJ last
year aud W. 4, the mean ~ June aver
ases fov ths last 10 years,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

Useful Combination Rack.
The following plan for 4 hay and hog
rack il presented by an Ohio Farmer
correspondent rs the best he has seen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
Pear, Hart Captured A..

Pearl Hart, the woman stage robber
sho hss been imprisoned In the Pims
county. Arizons. al. escaped last Thurs
lay through a hole la a plaster partition
separating her room from u conyenien.
stair case. Ii is believed that a trusty
named Nd. Hogan aided her In making
ner escape. Pearls trial was to have
taken place at Florence In November.
Pearl Hart, dressed In male clothing,
and accompanied by u male companion,
was arrested In Deming Friday morning
by Officer Scarborough. who was ware
OF her whereabouts for some time before
he made the arrest and only awaited a
telegram from the officers In Arizona.
Pearl kicked a little when arrested, but
was quietly placed Ia jail Just the same.
George Scarborough admits Of no foolish
ness when he has u duty to perform. The
prisoners we taken to Arizona last even
ing by Mr. scarborough .-Deming Head
light.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
GOLDEN MINING DISTRICT.
Prominent Nine owners Looking Ovei
Golden Properties.
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY DISPLAYED

Special Corr spo1dence.
Golden, n NJ, Oct. 2l.-R. Z Davis, OF
Colorado Springs, who IL holding a bond
on the Gold Standard mine, paid the camp
a visit yesterday. and went back we'll
pleased with the outlook.
j. c. Painter and Robert Corner, OF
Chicago, Ill.,, who have a lease on the
Kimbsll placer ground immediately east
OF the Industrial Placer Mining ground,
are here to do considerable work this
winter. They have bought II Of the
newly invented wet washers, OF the New
berry patent. Mr.. Newberry. the inventor
OF the machine, IL experimenting the
placing OF it, and several tests made have
proven very satisfactory. Mr.. Newbrrry's
dry and part wet washer at the ground
now Is able TO handle twenty cubic yards
OF gravel per day with fifteen barrels OF
water. II this washer proves satisfactory
one OF q capacity VI 30 yards will BIZ
Immediately shipped out aud put to
work.
Philip Campbell, OF New York City.
secretary OF the Industrial Placer Mining
company, in company with five other
gentlemen, came into camp yesterday,
with a view OF examining their placer
and cement beds, situated three miles
west Of Golden. They will probably put
In a large stamp mill to treat the cement
beds In connection with their placer
beds. The trouble for not working these
beds before was the scarcity OF water,
but now an artesian we'll has been sunk
and q good fl)w OF water Is continually
pouring over the pipe.
j. A. Wood, manager OF the Monte
Cristo placer mining company, Is put.
ting In the new pumps recently bought
at the kelly's wells. and In the next two
weeks the Monte Cristo will start w
again, TO extract the gold from thelr
rich placer beds. This time the company
will have the right kind OF pumps 10
han 10 the water, aud will enable then
to run more steady than heretofore
which has been one OF tbs IN siu draw
backs Of the company.
Thomas II. Bates and Luis Z,ith. q
Dallas, Texas. who owns several gooC
mining properties north Of thu town o.
San Pedro. have been In camp severn
days, and will spend some time develop
ing the five claims owned by them
Among the claims owned by them 4
the Goldsmith lOde discovered some dive
years ago. aud produced some Of TIL
richest ore ever found on the east slop,
OF the Tuerto mountains. Your CORES
pondent wishes MIR Bates and his asso
ciates the very best OF luck, and hop,
they will again get out some of the rlcl
ore the mi nes used to produce.
HOLDEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
Funerai of E A, Psar.on.

From d letter received by Mrs. M. II.
Donahoe the following Is CLEANED which
will prove OF interest TO the many friends
Of the late X. A. Pearson. q r.:
"Mrs. Pearson was met at Chicago by
J. ". Pearson. father Of the deceaseG.
Upon reaching Philadelphia the re1.ains
were carried to the family Residence on
Grand avenue, opposite the beautiful
Paramount park. The funeral service
was read by an uncle Of the departed.
Rev. Thos. Pearson. The cssket covered
with i)wers was borne by three cousins
and three friends ~ pail bearers to a
special car, placed at ths disposal OF the
family by the Pennsylvania railroad, on
which all that remained on earth OF ouI
late esteemed citizen was transported Il
the beautiful vine and flower covered
cemetery and there tenderly deposited Il
await the final awakening"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
A Very Costly Mausoleum Being Made Al
Belcu.

A Very Costly Mausoleum Being Made At
Belen.
C.. n. Glove, OF Fort Collins, Colo;
but for the past few months q resident
OF New Mexico, left this morning for
Espanola, where he has the contract for
doing the stucco work in the new home
Of +. Bond, says the New Mexican. Mr.
Glover did all the stucco work Ia the old
capitol and IN the new capitol, as well as
Ia u number Of homes In this city. He Is
also engaged 10 doing the stucco work
In the $4,000 msusoleum being erected
at Belen. Valencia county. by Felipe
Chavez. In memory Of his wife.
The msusoleum, Sir Glover says. Is
truly a work Of art, though IL, surround.
ings are very insrtistic. II Is built Of
Vermont marble and Arizona redston',
In alternate layers. The decorations In
the interior are very beautiful, and cor.
respond with the Ionic and Corinthian
style OF architecture Of the monument,
On the outside. In front, are two inches
OF pUra white marble, In which statutes
will bs placed. Nc. Chavez wants t.
have the structure finished by December
81, the anniversary OF his wiie's death
Archbishop Peter Bourgade will dedicate
the mausoleum, and 1t Is proposed to run
excursions from all parts Of the territory
TO Belen upon that occasion. Mr.. Glover
has been informed that another wealth!
resident Of that section intends to build
mausolsum Of great beauty at the oil
Belen church.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
III. s. KNIGHT

Wants TO buy second hand furniture,
and will give more for II than anybody
else. Has for sale, new and complete
hxtures for an elegant restaurant. Will
trade 800 acres OF cultivated land neal
Riverside. Cal. for property here. VIII
sell cheap. beautiful homes or real estate
In any part OF the city; n small, ont
medium. me large Hall safe, dive stamp
mill, and co%ntentrstOr; horses, buggies
surrey, phaetOn. pianos, bar fixtures, two
fine billiard and two foe pool tables, .
bowling alley. | make q speciality Of
auction sales. For q small commission
| will make money for you In any bust
ness you wish transacted. Drop me I
card and | will be pleased to call.
Have q large store for rent.
II. 3. KNIGHT. A%uctloneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23
A common expression is

A common expression is:
"The human race is grow
ing weaker and wiser
That we are growing weak
er is proved by the large
number of pale, thin and
emaciated people,
That we are growing
wiser may be proved by
overcoming these disorders
with the timely use of
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites which gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigor-
ates the nerves and forms
fat.
soc, and 500, all druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23


This morning at the hour OF 1245, at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs Timms,
the aged mother Of Mrs. T. b. Mills, Of
this city, departed this life. The deceased
was born In Charleston, ", Va, in 1923
10 1916 she was married to Capt. james
Timms. who preceded Ter to the grave
thirty years. She leaves q son. who re-
sides In West Virginia, aud a daughter
Mrs. T. b. Mills. OF this city.
Mrs. Timms WAS a member OF the Pres.
byterisn church for over sixty years sh,
vas taken TO her bed. from which She
vas never TO arise, about three week,
ago, aud after considerable suffering heI
last moments were spent In perfect peace
fulness.-Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-23

Mr. james Reed struck his leg against
u cake OF ice In such q manner a to
bruise II severely. 1t became very much
swollen and panied him 30 badly that he
could not walk without the aid Of
crutches. He WIS treated BY the physi-
clans, also used several kinds OF lini-
ment and two and q half gallons OF
whisky in bathing 1t, but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. This brought almost
a complete SURF In q weeks time and he
believes that had he not used this remedy
his leg would have had TO be smputated
Mr.. Reed IL n Of the leading merchants
OF Clay Court House, ". Va. Pain Balm
Ia uneQualed for sprains, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists