davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1899-01-13

1t will be remembered, however, that
the Maria Teresa always was subject to
those severe sinking spells.
Mesa free press., 1899-01-13

Every one occasionally longs for the
kindness that is shown rich man just
before he dies
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
TO 60 BACk-
albuquerque Fugitive Arrested II
Los Anue1eS.

E. A. Golfers, alias Charles u. Hall
the former rough rider charged with
robbing the postoffice at Las Vegas, N.
M :, was discharged from custody yes
terday. and was Immediately rearrest-
ed by Detective Flammer of the local
police force. He was charged with be-
ing fugitive from justice, and will
have to answer to complaint for bur-
glarizing safe of the Santa F'e and
Colorado Southern railroad at Trini-
dad.
Collier was arrested at Redondo sew
eral days ago, and was brought before
United State, Commissioner Van Dyke.
A delay was granted to secure the pre-
sence of witnesses for the prosecution
from New Mexico, but as these had not
vet arrived yesterday the United States
Attorney moved for his discharge.
1t is alleged that on June 13 last Col
lier robb bed the safe in the depot OF the
Santa Fe and Colorado Southern Rail
road al Trinidad, securing about S4OC
i, morey and jswelry. He was arrest
ed and taken to Albuquerque. where
he broke jail on the night Of June "a.
Ye- terday morning Special Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
JUAREZ SODA FACTORY
Water of All FIavors Carbonated
And Bottled Under High Press

The soda water trade of Juarez is
now supplied with the products of the
factory of Claude Reva Petit.
Petit's factory has been in operation
three months and when running at its
full capacity turns out 100 cases,
or 200 dozen bottles, of sparkling soda
water per day.
The machinery used at the factory
was imported from France and is of
the late st improved pattern. 1t Is per-
feet in it's workings and the water is
oarbonated and bottled under very
high pressure.
The bottles used are bought in the
United States and are closed up with
clamp shoppers. Altogether the fac
tory demonstrates that Juarez is NOV
ing right along in the march of pro-
gress and affords fruitful field for
manufacturing enterprises.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

With the publication of this report
Lake my leave OF the public of Ell
Paso. The bishop has appointed me
to take charge of the ella river cir
cult. The mission has been closed,
much tn my regret, as 1 believe that
there is ample room for work of the
kind and that the Methodists are well
adapted to carry it on.
have met with many friends whose
sympathy aid kindness as we'll as
substa q ttal aid to carry on the difficult
work o. mission will not soon be for
gotten.
w S, HUGGETT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Frank Harris of the Santa Fe road,
whose head quarters are at Albuquer-
que, arrive here, and will take Collier
back so New Mexico to stand trial Tor
safe Robin p.-Los Angeles Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
STOOD
CAD FLY IN CATTLE.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
We do not know just what fly the
gentleman, Nj. Falls, of Kings Noun.
tain, N. O., means by the above name.
He writes that he wishes a remedy for
it. Presumably it is the n whose
larva is found in the backs of cattle at
this season OF the year.
If this presumption is correct then
the fly is probably the same as de-
scribed by DR.. Cooper Curtice in The
Journal of Comparative Medicine and
Veterinary Archives.
DR.. Curtice gives there the life his
tory and figures of Iarv e at different
stages.
The fly lays eggs which are deposited
where the animal ticks them off and
when Matched they find themselves
along the digestive tract. Those which
get to the back of the animal probably
travel through the animal tissues,
bores through the skin, then retires
Just below to transform, when it
emerges and falling to the ground
hides, under some object Dr. bores into
the ground far enough to escape OBJ
servation eld transforms again to
emerge a fly.
The fly is active during warm sun
shine. The most practical remedy for
dairy men and farmers with small
numbers of stock ia to Craze at night
and saut up in darkened sheds during
the day.
Il is probable that a brushing over
the cattle with a mixture of pine tar
and cheap oil-cotton seed oil-halt
and half, once or twice a week, would
be quite effective against the hornfy
and others and might also prevent the
work of this fly, which, if we have
guessed rightly, is the Ok wsrble of the
United States, hypodesana lineata,
v%illiers. FRANK E. Emery,
Prof. Agriculture, A. & Nj. College.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSO.
CATION.

The last great National Live Stock
Convention of the 10Th Century will be
called to order in the Tabor Grand
Opera House, Danver, Colorado on
January 245h next, and continue in
session four days. When this conven
ton shall have adjourned it will take
it's place in history as the fourth great
meeting of this character since the ia
auguration Of Thomas J ferson as
President OF the United States In 1901
Tnen the industry was confined to the
States east of the Territory of Ohio,
and its value was less than the present
worth of the live stock in the State of
Kansas. To day the business is pros
pering in every county OF the nation,
and represents so 900 600 head of cattle,
40, 600 900 Of sheep, so 90, 600 swine aDd
Is 600 600 horses and mules, valued at
81 100, 600, 900, a su n in comprehensibIe.
Representatives Of this vast wealth
will make up the personnel of the Jan
uary gathering.
In the history of NJ nation has an
industry Of such magnitude neglected
TO form a central organic ion for mu.
tuil protection and advancement as
have those engaged in the growing of
live stock. It 1884 an attempt was
made to combine the various bran ches
of the industry into a national body.
but efCer two years politics worked it's
destruction. No further attempt was
made in this direction until the fall of
1897, when Messrs. B Frank Hunter,
Geo. w. Vallery, John w. Springer,
Geo. L G2ulding, T. A Keener, 81. II.
Metcalf, s K Hooper, A. E. de Ricqles,
and Geo, w. Ballantine, prominent
stockmen and railway officials Of Den
yer, Colorado, issued a call for a meet.
ing to be held in that city on January
25Sh of the year just past for this pur-
pose. The result was a most agreeable
surprise to the gentlemen who con.
ceived the idea, and on that date over
!, 200 delegates, representing the stock
interests of nearly every State and
Territory in the Union, were present.
The meeting was a most SUI cesstuI one
and resulted in a permanent organiza
ton with Hon. john W. Springer, of
Colorado, as President. Mr.. 8prin ger
being q of the largest stock owners
OF Texas, Montana and Colorado, en-
tered upon the work of making the
organization permanent and success
full with all his spirit. This work has
been kept up INCREASINGLY during the
year, until now the Association has a
membership of several thousand, rep.
~resenting more than s 900 600 head Of
stock worth in the neighborhood of
5000, 900, 600, 1t is now powerful
enough to command the D of
other organized interests, as we'll as
that OF every legislative body in the
Union, and under wise and ildicious
management may in time become one
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
PULLETs VS. POLITICS.

Mr.. Wilson, the Secretary of Agri-
culture, who accompanied the Preei-
dent on his trip to the South, appears
to carry a very level head about with
him. He gave the negroes some very
good advice and said to The Washing
ton Star after his return:
I talked with the colored people
down here sometime ago about enrich
ing the red hills and barren soil of the
South. I told them to plant clover
and raise sheep and cattle. The trouble
is that too many dogs are kept and too
few sheep. The cost of feeding one
dog would raise two sheep or one hog.
This country raises too few sheep.
There ia always a demand in New
York for lambs, and WI bring sheep
into the United States from foreign
countries. Why this9 Thousands of
acres of idle ground belonging to
Southern farmers could be made to
produce millions of dollars by sheep
raising. Plant theimpoverished ground
in clover, f ed sheep and cattle On it.
and at che same time the ground will
be enriched by the clover. What about
sheep kilt & dogs A high fence will
keep Gnem out, and it thai doesn't, use
shotguns, like we do in Iowa.
I am one man who believes that the
Southern man understands the negro
better than the men Of the North.
When / talked & the colored boys
down here toe last time / advised them
to keep out of politics. Nov, boys
/ said, get out your pencils and paper.
In one column put do wn the salaries OF
every politician holding Office In this
(your) country. In a parallel column
put down the value of the eggs laid in
the country. Tue hens will make more
money every day than the politicians.
Therefore, raise more chickens, raise
your meats and learn to make your
farms pay and produce a livelihood.
Keep out of politics" THIS is really
the salvation of the negro. Education
and scientific farming will bring him
wealth and independence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
of the most powerful associations in

of the most powerful associations in
America.
The present indications are that the
coming convention will be much more
largely attended by delegates from all
sections than was the last.one. Sub
jects of the utmost Importance to
breeders, shippers and dealers will be
acted upon. Among these are: The
quarantine regulations; the dipping of
cattle to prevent Texas fever; cession
of the arid lands; reciprocity with
Mexico; the abrogation Of terminal
charges at the Chicago market; uni,
form bounty law; the extension of
what is commonly known as the %
hour law; prohibiting the importation
of animals physically unsound; and
many other matters Of equally as
much Importance. Resolutions on
these will be adopted and the neces.
sary steps taken to secure the proper
legislation upon them.
The citizens have subscribed over
SIS. 900 which will be spent in enter
tanning the delegates and visitors, and
everything will be done to make the
occasion beneficial as we'll as enjoyable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
Wav to cure Deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube ~getslinfamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Rr Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT
FREE PRESS needs no introduction.
It's many special articles by noted wri
ters have given it a worldwide repU-
tation. In short, it is one of the clean
est. brightest and best family papers
published No pains or expense will
be spared in keeping up its present
high standard. It is conceded to be
one of the leading family newspapers
of America. II you are looking for
something real good take advantage Cf
this combination offer.
Remember, that by taking advan-
vantage of this combination. you get
50 copies OF THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and 1O4 copies of THE FREE
PRESS, 165 papers, for onlv 81 rs
Always address The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Raleigh, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
(OFFICIAL)
NATIONAL ALLIANCE DEMANDS.
Adopted at Washington, D. c., February
6, 1896.

WHEREAS, The Declaration of Inde
pendence, as a basis for a Republican
form of Government that might be
progressive and perpetual, states:
THAT all men are created equal:
that they r endowed with certain H.
alienable rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness; that to secure these rights, gov-
ernments r instituted among men.
deriving their just powers from the
governed"
We hold, therefore, that to restore
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

TCoNCLUDED FROM PAGE II
form system upon this subject, because
. of the wide variance of the conditions
existing in the different localities. In
some places the property holders are
able TO bear the road tax. and b CIR
cumstances surrounding them are
mch as to make it to their inter
est to do away with the compulsory
system. In other localities, perhaps
the road tax would amount to such q
hardship as to make it impractlcaOle.
The plan Of employing short term COZ
victs O the roads has proved econom
ical and satisfactory In a numoer OF
counties in this and other States, ana
h system could be we'll extended. In
several States, even the long, term con
victs have, with satisfactory results,
been employed in quarrying and Isl
ing stone for macadamizlng pubic
roads. and the material thus prepared
has been sold to the various counties
and municipalities at the actual cost
of preparing it, thus reducing Its COST
one half or two-thirds. OF course no
amount of legislation will of itself rad
ically change the existing conditions
but perhaps laws providing for the
working of the public roads may be
enacted so as to stimulate and direct
better work in this dire ction.
THE Use OF WIDE TIRES RECOMMENDED.
It is coming to be generally recog-
nizsd that the use Of wide tires On all
and other draft vehicles Will
greatly aid the keeping Of the pubic
roads in better condition. In a number
of States laws have been enacted en-
couraeing the introduction and use OF
these wide tires and the results there
are said TO be hardly satisfactory. 1t
is desirable that legislation locking In
this direction should be enacted IN
North Carolina.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The report or the Board of Agricul-
ture, transmitted herewith, gives In de-
tail the operations of that Department
for the last two years, and the atTen-
ton of the General Assembly is directed
TO the recommendations contained
therein. The Department has done
some very valuable work since its last
report to the General Assembly, but 1t
is believed that its efficiency would be
greatly increased if the farmers lnstI
tute work, in which this Department
ngage could be made to reach a
greater number of farmers than
have been reached by this work here
tosore. To accomplish this, it wculd
seem to be necessary to supplement
the workers now engaged in it by the
iudicious selection from year to year
of educated and practical farmers,
whose success in their calling would
enable them to speak with authority
upon the SUBJECTS 60 be discussed.
SCIENTIFIC METHODS NEEDED ON THE
FARM.
It would seem that special stress
should be placed by the speakers IN
these Institutes upon the t-ranscendant
importance of having our farmers to
avail themselves. much more largely
than they have heretofore done, Of the
advantages offered for a practical edu'
cation OF the future agrieulturists Of
the State in Our State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. 1t is GER
tain that agriculture can never thrive
in this State, as it should and can do,
till those who direct the tillage of the
soil are educated in the application of
intelligent and scientific methods.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
THE NATIONAL FARMERS. ALI.
ANCH AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-W. A. Gardner, Andrews
Settlement, Va.
Vice President-P. H. Rahilley, Lake
City, Mimi.
Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
J.. P. 8ossamon, Charlotte, N. O.
J. Q. aanley, ST. Paul, MINI.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. @.
J. Q. aanley, ST. Paul, MINI.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
". A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement, Pa; A. b. WEIGH, Sec'y,
Victor, N Y; John Breinig. juno
ton, W. Va. J. Q. Wilborn, Old
Point, 8. G.; @. a. Barlow, San Luis
Ooispo, Cal.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
President-John Graham, Warren.
ton. N. q.
Vice-President-D. Q. Bryan. Jones
boro, N. 2.
Secretary reasurer-J.T B. Hoover,
Hillsboro, N. @.
State Business Agent-T. B. Parker,
HilIsboro, N. O..
Lecturer-Dr. Y. N. Seawell, Villa
now, N. Q.
Assistant Lecturer-W. II. Davis,
WILLIAMSBURG. N. @.
Chaplain-W. 8. Mercer, Moyock,
N. @.
Door-keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
0oro, n. Q.
&~ssistantD Door keeper-Jas. e. Lyon,
D Grham, II. Q.
S~ergeant-et Arms-D. W. Watson,
haywood, N. G.
Trustee Business Agency FUnd-W.
A. sgaham. Machpelah, n. G.
Steward-A. J. Moye, Farmville,
n Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. @.
John Graham, Warrenton, N. Q.
W. B. Fleming, RidReway, N. @.
Q. Q. Mcclellan, Goodwin. N. Q.
DR.. J. e, Person, Plkeville, N. @.
Thomas J. Oldham, Ter, N. O.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
DR.. J. e. Person, Pikeville, N. Q.
W. 8. Barnes, Raleigh, N. Q.
T. Ivey, Gary, N. Q.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18
Used b, s,i.i.h so,a,er. In Africa.

Capt. {. G. Dennison is well
known all over Africa as comman-
der of the forces that captured the
famous rebel Galishc. Uuder date
OF November 4, 1897, from Vryburg
Bechuanaland, he writes: Before
starting on the last campaign /
bought quantity of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy which used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint,
and had given to my men, and in
every case it proved very beneficial.
For sale by Arcade Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18
shss~s Sale.

ny VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED
% out Of the clerks osbcc OF the county court
Of ossro county .nd state Of color.do, .nd 70
make the sun Of four hundred and eleven
doliars teui-@) md costs Of suit the
" obsasned ae.inet fssrick z Hus-
sey 10 favor OF =. d. Carlton and H. p
nndell oef g tse lands teneme9.s. soods
and chatseae Of tie said Patrick l. Husooy, I
have levied on tAe foliowing property. to-uit:
One iron gray stallion, one light gray stallion
fwo t1ou 9Pay Daree, two gray mares, three
bissk oafes: ees sray suckiin6 colt. two bay
mnFou. go by hosee, one s0rrel mare and
coas, ose ecsrd suckiing colt. one mare colt.
~ Above seock are unbranded and seized
a11 levteA upoa - The property Of Patrick i.
aneoey.
Inssssese. secesaing TO eaid comuanl, I
aha1l expuae for oale ~ pubic auction, Al the
riGAs t1fle - tsesreue of fhs shove named
PnesSck = Hussey ta and to the above q
Sc11oo6 pso0qeV % Friday. the 1Ssh DAP Of
Noysn6es: ~ q O'Clock p. m. ~ The fsr1
q n. y. Ul13oo. three aad ooehAlf utIee west
Of Or0Wnv. IN QtosO county. Colorado
0u1nA q u Junta TT e3eVe0eh 0ny q UO.
voD6af. - GEORGE nARR
enesiR - Oteso County.
rlrst puhltcAtt0a NoveWbef rs ~.
Last publieatso0 November q. 4sop.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18
Volcanic E,ue.,oos

Are grand but skin eruptions rob
life OF Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them. also old running and
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
corns. warts. cuts, bruises, burns,
scaids, chapped hands, chilblains.
Best pile cure on earth. Drives
out pains and aches. Only 25c a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold at
Joys pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18
eesasy "Reminiscences.

The board OF county conmis-
SONS met in regular monthly ses-
sion Monday. all the members
being present.
Almost the entire two days ses-
sion OF the board was spent in ex-
aminina claims and allowing cleo
tion expense bills. The election
cost the county about 81. 900.
The claim of Isaac Gantz. Of
Manzanola, OF Si.5o for swearing
in the judges OF election was dis
allowed as usual. This has been
a regular annual event Tor several
years.
The butchers bond of Taylor &
Webster of Ordway, was approved.
The petition of T. l.. Ely ct al.
for county wagon road in FAIR
mont along the line dividing sec
,ions 9 and 10, which the viewers
reported favorabiy upon, was
granted, and the road ordered
opened. The road is to have
uniform width OF forty feet.
Elsie A. Longacre pu, in a claim
for sa5o for damages sustained by
the construction OF the road, and
Joseph Miller iof SIS. They were
allowed sI75 and $50 respectively.
The support of insane for the
month OF October cost SI4I.55.
The Off cisl bond of d. Z. Balch
OF Fowler, as justice OF the peace
in precinct No. /, was approved
and ordered filed.
The board adjourned Tuesday
afternoon until December 4th.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18

The story Of love Is a. old as the world,
and as all embracing as the universe. II
furnishes the sentiment for all romances-
ali uoyels-sli plays.
The novelist considers II wholly from the
sentimental. intellectual side, but there Is
another aspect even moro important-the
physical side. Sentimental love between
men and women leads to close physical as:
ISOLATION marriage-to the rearing Of
children And so health must be consid-
cred weak. sickiy. head-achey, back.
achey woman cannot be a good. helpful
wife She cannot bear healthy. happy
children She cannot give her children
the proper care and training.
sick woman has no right to marry. A
sick woman has no right to attempt moth.
erhood.
But no woman need be sick unless af-
Aicted with cancer. There is a sure way
for her to regain her health. She need not
20 TO a local doctor and submit to the dis
agreeable questiopings, examinations
and local treatments" 50 invariably in
sisted upon, and so justly abhorrent to
every modest woman.
DR.. X " Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has
cured more cases of female weakness than
any hundred local practitioners. He has
proved that diseases distinctly feminine can
be cured right in the privacy OF home.
Write to him stating your symptoms and
an account OF your trouble and he will give
your case careful, confidential considcra-
tion aud prescribe for you free Of charge.
Mrs O. " Fisher, Of 1851 Lexington Avenue.
New York City writes; :" I had been a sufferer
from nervousness with all lis symptoms and
complications. In the spring OF is9T began TO
take DR. Pirresss Fayoritr Prescription Now
am not cross and irritable. have good color
In my foe and have gained ten pounds"
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18

An enterprising Georgia farmer
has become the pioneer in a new
industry which the Arkansas valley
will be interested in-namely,
making syrup out Of watermelons.
He cuts the melons in halves,
scoops out the pulp. runs 1t
through cider mill. presses out
the juice and then boils the liquid
for twelve hours over hot fire.
Out Of a7o melons. worth S. or s6
It Wholesale, he gets 80 gallons Of
syrup, and markets the products at
50 cents per gallon. The refuse is
fed q shs hogs caatlesand chickens
and the whole operation is very
profitable. Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18
To Cur. |. e,ipe. in r~o Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. f. W..
Groves signature on every box.
Twenty-Five cents.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-18

]. M. Gray has returned from
Ordway and reports great interest
in sugar beet culture in that part
OF the valley. P. L. Van Alstyn,
manager OF the National Beet
Sugar company. is giving the
lanchmen instruction in the culti-
walton OF the product and all are
enthusiastic. A large force Of men
is now at work on the factory at
Sugar City and Mr.. Gray is of the
opinion that the new enterprise
means more to Pueblo than most
people imagine.-Chieftain.