davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-19

COMMISD DE LANGUE
FKANCAIS
vice n'apprend qu'au bout dc plu-
sieurs ann6es.
NJ. Fletcher appartient au partl
qui assure u .ouvriers de Mime
apolis $3.50 pour huit heures d'ou-
vrage, pressure dune aimee a Eau
tire. Voter contre lui serait de Pin
gratitude pure ct simple. M. Flet-
cher a PROCEDURE de l'emploi a plu-
sieurs de nos compatriotes ct celia
sans leur demander s'ils 6taient re
publicains GU d6mocrates pourvu
qu'ils soient qualities.
Assurons le triomphe de la eau
SO r6publicaine cheers compatriotes
ct toute cette kyrielle de maux
imaginaires, tells que l%'imp6rialis-
me, lie militarisme ct les trusts, etc,
dispara1tra en- dept DIES menaces
de Brayan. LIE Congress r6glera
tout celia 81 les democrates ne met
tent pas d'entraves a laministra-
ton des affaires, CONNIE lis FONT
fat a propos DIES trusts.
detection de Mckinley fnira la
r6volte des Tagaloys aux Philippe
mes ct sera la cause dun gouver-
nement local autonome dams Par
chipel. Cette question r6gl6e, GEL
lie du militarisme le sera CONNIE
corollaire n6cessaire.
A propos du "full dinner pail"
Bryan SO plant que les r6publi-
Gains s'adressent aux app6tits bru-
taux de la masse en- leur d6pei-
gnant la prosp6rit6 du pays. BIT
dependant lie meme Bryan promet-
TAFT l'eldorado au peuple qui vote
rat pour lui ct l'argentisme il y a
quatre ans.
Cette question de prosp6rit6 est
de bon aloi sill fault en- croire nos
frAres du Canada. Eux aussi ont
leur election generate ct les adh6-
rents de Sir Wllfrid Laurier, de-
mandent I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de
leurs mandats parce que lie pays
est prosp6re, grace d leur politique,
ct qu'un enlargement serait fatal
aux afaires.
Les autres questions sont jet6es
dams l'ombre tandis que la prosp6-
rite fait le theme que les o%rateurs
canadieDs traitent d Pun bout a Pau
tire du Canada.
detection aux Etats- Unis aura
lieu lie 6 novembre tand1s que GEL
le du Canada SO fera le Z novem-
bre. La semaine sera memorable
par ses triomphes ct ses Debates
dams lAm6rique Septentrionale.
Les affaires de Chine prennent
une tournure alarmante. On dit
que les provinces du Sud s'agitent
ct conspirent contre les strangers
ct l'autorit6 des Vice-rois. LIE re-
tard apport6 au r6glement des diff
fcult6s entire la Chine ct les puts
sances 6trang6res est une caus9de
malaise non settlement en- Chine
mails dams le monde enter.
Van SAINT fait une lutte triom-
phale dams l'Etat. On ne s'atten-
DAFT pas. d I'm porteur aussi vigou-
reux pour une personne de son
age. II aura le vote solide des re-
publica1ns ct sera 6lu par une ma
jorit6 d'au moins 10000. On porte
jusqu'a $4,000 la majorit6 de Nc
Kinley.
Un compatriote de Duluth ayant
nom Lesage Went de SO faire 6cor-
cher par le comit6 democratic. II a
recu une lettre de M. 3. s. Corser
exigeant de lui un arr6rage de
$27 sa part de contribution aux de-
penses de l'6lection q raison de So
par mois. La lettre a 6t6 publl6e
dams les journaux au grand scandal
le de tout le monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. 10 Oct. 1900.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-19

Toutes lettres, correspondence es
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-19

Un compatriote de Duluth ayant
nom Lesage Went de SO faire 6cor-
cher par le comit6 democratic. II a
recu une lettre de M. 3. s. Corser
exigeant de lui I'm arr6rage de
$27 sa part de contribution aux de-
penses de P6lection a raison de So
par mois. La lettre a 6t6 publl6e
dams les journaux au grand scandal
le de tout le monde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
Want your Inoustache or beard beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE t9hF lsshReers

er into plowed ditch a the lowest SIDE
of the garden so the floods of early
spring that would make it impossible 10
do anything in a garden for weeks ore
disposed of without destriment. After
ward, when it is desirable 10 retain the
water supply for growing crops. these
drains may be filed with a furrow or two.
1t is best, however, to keep them open
during the sprng, closing them for late
summer and fail crops.
Fertilizing is a most important feature
of successful gardening. Without it "a
first-class garden Is hardly possible, for
only in very few cases is the soil suffi-
GENTLY rich to produce good vegetables.
High fertility and intensive culture are
the two necessary elements in ali garden
operations. Barnyard manures are OBJ
tainable upon every farm, and, all things
considered, are the most available for our
purpose. Fresh manures scattered now
and piowed in will become available plant
food in two or three months; but raw or
Unfermented barn yard manure should not
be applied late or about the ime of plant
ing, for, instead of benefting the young
vegetables, 1t become a source of damage,
often causing them to burn and shrvel.
Manures applied at planting should have
been composted and thoroughly rotten. so
as to be Immediately available.
The droppings from hen roosts should be
saved with SCrupUlOuS care. W here oO-
tainable the addition of plaster is useful;
otherwise add a small quantity Of soil,
mixing them as they accumulate during
fall and winter months. The drOppings
from Is or 100 hens VIII make q splendid
addition to your supply of fertilizers. In
deed. these droppngs. properly handled
and kept dry, are nearly equal to the IA
nous guano, q $40 per ton
Wood ashes from winter fires, instead of
being carelessly wasted. should be saved
up in barrels or boxes for use. They
contain a large percentage of potash, a
fertiliziug cement of very great value
both for q garden and orchard. Caution
is necessary to avoid a possible fire. Ashes
should not go into barrels under shelter
till all fire is out and It is well TO dampen
them when storing them under shelter.
When applying them it is well to mix tle
ashes with composted barnyard manure.
making balanced plant food of the mix
ture.
When leaves ere obtainable without too
much expense they should be used for
bedding in stables and COW stan, absorb
ing the liquid animal excreton and hold
ing the ammonia, very valuable fertil-
izing element and very liable to evaporate
and be lost unless some steps are taken
to hold it, On many farms which produce
wheat and oats, there is plenty of straw
and chaff The latter will make an ideal
absorbant for bedding purposes. Nothing
win pay better for the tine and trouble
thnn such provision: trV II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
ArtichokeS for Swine.

Bulletin 100. Department of Agriculture:
For winter and early spring there is no
better crop than artichokes, which give a
rich, fresh feed just at the time when
grasses and c,overs are at their poorest.
There are few crops which can be more
easily grown on any fairly good soil which
will give a greater amount of green feed
per acre and be more valuable for both
growing and fattening animals. They
should be planted In drills like Irish po-
tatoes, the seed being cut in the same man.
ner, and about the same amount being
used per acre. Two civilizations will usu-
ally be sufficient 10 keep the ground mel
low and free from weeds until the plants
are so tall as 70 shade the ground, after
which no further working is needed. The
tubers do not form until late in the sea-
son, and in this latitude are rarely ma
tured before Dec. /. Even then they are
not relished as well they are later and
as they keep we! In the ground until late
i'm the spring, ii Is usually better to save
them for January and February graz
ing, after the sweet potatoes, peanuts and
other crops are gone. Although the arti-
Chokes Will make volunteer growth from
the scattering tubers left in the ground,
such a crop cannot be cultivated, and will
be so choked by weeds and dwarfed by the
hard ground that the yield will be small
each season even though ii is planted on
the same ground. Many object to arti-
chokes for fear they will become a trou-
besome weed. but there is no danger
from that source. If the young plants are
plowel or even hoed off well In midsum-
mer after the old tubers are exhausted
and before the new ones are formed, they
will be killed. The yield is vaTiable-from
400 10 500 bushes per acre-and it's feed
ing value is fully equal to that of other
root crops. In some recent tests at the
Oregon station hogs which were given the
run of an artichoke field. and were also
given a partial feed of grain, made gain
of one pound in weight for each 81 pounds
of grain fed, while il usually takes about
five pounds of grain to make one pound
of gain. In tests made at the Missouri
Agricultural College one bushel Of arti-
chokes and three bushels of corn were
found superior to four bushels of corn
and other tests have given similar results
The inexpensive gain in weight is not the
only advantage in using artichokes as
the better health consequent on adding
to the ration this fresh and succulent feed
is matter of great importance, especially
in animals which are Kept for breeding.
The best soil for the crop is similar to
that which is best for Irish potatoes. 1t
should be rich, mellow and well drainc,l
on dry, hard clay the yield Is always
small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
FLORIDA.

Nolus.a County Record; Grape fruit.
shipped here from the Manalce River So
ton. are selling in our markets. at 80 per
oOX OF 25 cents each. The orange grow
or WHO ships a crop of 1000 boxes OF
grape fruit now realizes a small fortune
from one crop, and it does not take a
great many trees to yield 1000 boxes In
a single season.
Simmons Slmouton. alias Lee a young
negro who lived in Starke up to a few
months ago, shot and killed WIZ John
son. another negro, at the j. and S. w
Railway camps in Lake Butler, Wednes-
day night. Simonton's aim was deadly.
the bali having entered Johnson's heart
and killed him instantly. After the shoot
ing Simonton fed and is still al large
Reuben Harris, the negro who muir
dered Police Officer Yelverton at Pensa-
cola, last August and who was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree AM
sentenced to hang, at last term of cir.
c.it Court has had the sentence comnut-
ed TO life Imprisonment by the Governor.
Another murderer Henry King, Will prob
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

IF you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

II is now an appropriate time to con-
sder the subject Of making garden.
writes DR.. A. M. Ragland in Orchard ami
Garden. Does it pay? is a question some
times put by the thoughtless. There is
nothing about the home, however hum
bic its surroundings, that contributes
more solid comfort and enjoyment than 4
weu-rnanaged garden. Ii pays in the i'm
proved health that always comes to a
family literally supplied with well-grown
vegetables A farmer without a garden
is forced TO use more meats and buys a
good many canned vegetables, which, we
are sorry to say. are frequently rendered
unfit for use by the use of what are called
preserVatives, which are more or less pois-
onous. for whatever prevents decay ana
fermentation will, when token into the
stomach. retard the digestive processes
and become a prolific source of dyspepsia.
In selecting a site for the farmers gar
den Vt is important to have IL near the
farm house. so that the housewife may be
saved as many steps as practicable. We
have met with a good many farmers who
planted their gardens in the fields far away
from TIE house TO prevent the chickens
from destroying The growing vegetables.
There is no reasonable excuse for this A
paling or Melted wire fence around the
garden, or hen yord fenced with the same
material, will keep the chicks out of mis-
chief. During spring and summer we keen
our chicks in yards behind a Melted wire
fence and think it cheaper than fencing
the garden; have tried boh plans A
haif-acre plat is large enough for an or
binary fomily, producing, when well ma
nurod and cultivated, an abundance Of
every kind of vegeta ole usually grown in
a garden. If the garden is located on
ground that drains well naturally 1t should
be planted and cultivated fat to avoid
too much washing in times of heavy rain
fall. In case, however, the ground lies
fat and holds water It will become necess-
sarv TO provide for IT'S escape: otherwise
no early garden is possible 1t is wei.
after applying manure, to breack such
land, throwing it into nigh beds not more
than twenty feet wide, with drainage fur
rows between that carry the surplus wat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

Exhausted Soils.-Prof. L. II. Bailey of
Cornell University experiment station saws
that impoverished soils are usually those
that have been neglected. Not having been
titled they have become cioddy, hard and
foul. They may lack in humus. which
can be remedied by stable manure or
powng under green crops, or they may
lack some one Of the three important fer
tilizing elements. An average of thirty
four analyses Of soil shows that an acre
of land may contain in eight inches Of the
surface soil 3,2l7 pounds of nitrogen. 936
pounds of phosphoric acid and II 597
pounds OF potash, beside what may be i'm
stones ana gravel which will not pass
through meshes one-hfth of an inch
square. This would be enough to grow
about 200 ordinary crops u Il was all avail
able. 1t becomes so by action OF what
he calls film water" that is the water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

luxuries consistent with the means of the
OWE The books papers and magazines
testify to the intellectual culture of its
inmates and their desire to keep UP to
date and in touch with the spirit of the
times.
In such homes as this lies the security
and the prosperity of the nation. For from
lis threshold 90 forth men and women
capable of thought and action and worthy
to make the future history of our coun-
try.
ut is such homes that make our farm
ing districts the fairest and the most
prosp1 rous In the verdi. and our people
who engage In agricultural pursuits fitted
u stand shoulder to shoulder with the
cbility of foreign lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
ORDINANCES.

By Alderman Dixon
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
passed oct. IL. 1895, and amended March
2, 1896, and Jan. IS. 1897. entitled IAN or
dinance to regulate passenger vehicles
used for hire in the city of Savannah
Section l. Be it ordained by theMayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, II
Council assembled that the above recited
ordinance be, and it Is hereby, so amended
that hereafter:
Any person or persons engaging or using
a hack in this city, not intending to pay
for the same at the time such hack is en-
gagged but with intent to defraud owner
or driver of such hack out of the value
of the use thereof land every employment
of such hack should be held to be for cash
unless time is contracted for when the en-
gagement is made, or shall fail or refuse
to pay such driver his lawful hire al inc
end of the trip or time for which suen
employment was made, shah be arresteh
or summoned by any officer or policeman
to appear before the Recorders Court I"
answer a charge of violating this sectlol
of the City Code, and on conviction before
lis honor, the Recorder, Mayor or Mag"l
pro tenn. shall be fined not exceedl'5
twenty-five dollars (S25OO), or imprisonen
not exceeding thirty days, or both, IN t"0
discretion of the court
Sec. .. Be it further ordained lhdU
hereafter no license shall be granted 10
run hack upon the streets of Savannah
to any person under eighteen years OF az,
nor shall any hack be left by any peIsu'.
owning or controlling the same Tor mp
period of time, in control of person uu'
der said age.
Sec. 8. BE it further ordained, That an
ordinances or parts of ordinances In con-
hict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Ordinance read in Council for the fr RS
time Jan. "a, 1900, and published for M
formation. WIN. p. BAILEY.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERN MENT.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF couN-

Gil.
City of Savannah, Jan. "a 19O0.-The
Committee on Accounts report that they
have examined and found correct bills
against the city amounting to twenty-four
thousand, four hundred and seventy-slx
dollars and nine cents, as per accompany
ing schedule, and recommend that the
same be passed for payment.
George ]. Mills,
Chairman Committee on Accounts
$A, 1860
Report received and accounts passed for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgevile. Ga, will receive immediate
attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
for pubicati ton, but as an evidence of
good faith.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29
Broke In

Colonel Boyle arrived in Carson yes
terday from Reno IN quest of a couple
of runaway horses. He had them
turned out at pasture near Reno, but
when he was in a hurry to get to Car
son the team was gone.
Ono of the horses was formerly kept
at the State Prison and the Colonel
telegraphed to find his whereabo
The horse not only returned to the pen
but brought his mate with him and as
the gate was bar red when they arrived
the animal proceeded to kick it down
and walked into his old stall. followed
by his companion. The Colonel drove
the nags home yesterday.
1t only goes to show that horses
know where they can get good treat
ment better than some men. Warden
Henderson has had no applications be.
fore from animals who wished to break
into his bastile-its generally the re-
verse-they'r re looking for q way tt
get out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29
Programme Arranged.

The speed programme committee of
the State Agricultural Society met
Tuesday morning in Reno. There was
full attendance and the meeting was
an enthusiastic one A programme
was adopted. 1t calls for four events
daily. The purses will be considerably
larger than those hung up last year.
Trots will be under National Assecia-
ton rules, and the run, ing races will
be under the rules OF the California
Jockey Club. A committee will inter-
view the Reno Wheelmen relative to
holding relay race during the fair.
Monday, October II will be the open
ing day of the State Fair. The execu-
tive committee will meet in few days
to prepare programme Of the other
attractions. Everything promises that
the fair will I've one of tie most success
full in the history of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29
A Pretty Wedding

pretty wedding took place Wedues-
day night at the residence of the brides
mother, when Miss Amy solomon and
Mr.. Henry Elliot were united in mar
rage, Rev. Dorrance officiating. Will
Elliot, brother of the groom, acted as
best man while the bride was attended
by Miss Emma Kaiser.
Both the contracting parties are we'll
ana favorably known and held in high
esteem in this community. Miss Solo
mon has been employed in the Carson
pestotfice for number of years and filled
her position with sterling ability and
honesty. She was the recipient of many
usef,il and beautiful presents. Mr.. Elliot
is the electrician for the Carson Light &
Power Co. and is respected by all who
know him.
After the wedding the party sat down
to sumptuous wedding supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot will reside in this city
| and occupy the Weber residence in til,
southern portion of this city.
The APPEAL extends the hand of con
graduation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29
A Tough Gang

"Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Episcopal G.ild gave lawn party at
the Rectory. The affair was progress
ing nicely and everyone was having a
good time when shower of rocks
landed in their midst. The rock
throwing became so annoying that it
broke up The party as well as the china
ware. An officer was summoned but
the gang of tough kids escaped before
he could lay his hands on them. 1t Is
shame that these mischief makers
cannot be caught, for one dose of the
county Jail would put stop, to such
hoodlum antics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29
A BIG LAW SUIT
w. S. James Sues Evan Vii
Hams and Wife for $4,000
and Accounting

Summons and complaint have been
filed in the District Court by w. 8. James
of Gold Hill against Evan Williams and
wife Of this county for the recovery of
@65y00O and an accounting. Tho COM
plant in part il as follows:
The plaintiff claims that from 1884 to
date he has allowed defendant to draw
ad libitum On his private bank account
in tho Bullion 4 Exchange Bank in this
city, and the funds to be invested in real
and personal property wherever stu
ated, according to his judgment; and
that defendant drew large sums of money
under said authority and invested same
and has failed and neglected to account
tor the profits aid issues thereof.
The complaint starts out by stating
that the parties are brothers-in-law and
that plaintiff reposed full ho.ior and in
tegrity in defendants until the year 1900;
that defendants. Evan Williams and
Dora Williams, his wife, together bought
533 shares of the capital stock Of the Bull
lion Il Exchange Bank Of this city and
1925 shares Of the capital st EEK Of the
Co. of the aggregate value of $4,000 from
the moneys drawn by defendant under
his authority and that defendant, Evan
Williams, has placed said stock in the
name of defendant Dora Williams, his
wife, for purpose Of defrauding plaintiff;
that she holds same IN trust for the
plaintiff.
The several purchases made by f.
Williams under said agreement are set
out in the complaint and the results OF
such purchases and defendant, Dora
Williams, is charged with full knowledge
Of each transaction
To the complaint, that is attached to
the exhibit of checks drawn by f. Viii
liams from plaintiffs bank account, is
the date and amount OF each check draw
The plaintiff prays Judgment and de-
cree for the sum of $4,000 and interes,
from certain date; for the possession OF
335 shares of the capital stock of the Bull
lion II Exchange Bank and for 14,2S;
shares of the capital stock Of the, Nevada
~ California Land Improvement Co.
that said defendant holds said shares il
| trust for plaintiff; that f. Williams &C
count to plaintiff for all the rents anC
| issues of said investments and purchases
and for all moneys that have been drawn
F., from the account of the plaintiff from
the Bullion Il Exchange Bank; that de
PENDANT, Dora Williams, be enjoined from
disposing of such shares Of capital stocl
as above enumerated.
The defendants have twenty days II
which to file an answer and the cas-
weeks. Alfred Chartz and n. Solder
berg have been employed for the plain
tiff and the defendants attorneys hav
not yet been made known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29
Turkey Eggs.

Half breed turkey eggs for sale at
Steinmetzs' drug store. 81 a setting.
tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-29

N. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law.
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New