davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE ;, I878.-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,uniiei States Land OHice.
IIn LIanie OIepnn Nnx III 1

TIN 'HHHut' VTtHUH ENUV, Vt, TbVV,
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions oi the act of Congress Of June 1, 1875
titled act Tor the sale u timber lands In the States
ot California. Oregon. Nevada and Wa>hnion Ter
titory.'
GI>rRy TAliAirRO.
oi Sumr,ef County of Baker. State of Oregon, has
this day filed IN tSiS office his sworn statement No.
bio tor the purchase ot the lots and 8. and sc
NV "a Of Section No o. In Town ship No. 10 south.
that the land sought IL more valuable iof lis timber or
stone than tor agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim 10 SAID land before the Register and Re
ceiver oi this office at La Granie, Oregon. on Thurs
iay. the 18th iay 0f February. 1900.
Tie names ~ Witnesses: Frank Il Shaver and James
u S,oiiatj. OF Sumpier. Oregon; lanes Is le,h-
man. oi La uranie. Oregon; Charles Fenlue. Of
Sumpirf frgon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
Described LANDS are luesiej TO file their claims In
this Office before SAID sh iay Of February. 1900
=. W. BAPILlrr. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE J. 1875
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED States Land Once.
llAEIanlc. oregon. Nov. q.

fIa "anir, oregon, nov ss' 1900
Notice II hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions of ~. act oi Congress o June T. iSrs en-
titled An act Tor the sale Of timber lands In the
States oi California. oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory, a. extended to all the Public land
States ty az, of August =. isos.
NARNtN a., too>tN.
~ Sumr,ef, County at Bak~t, State at Oregon, has
this day tiled In this office his sworn statement No
ois, TOT the purchase oi the Wa ne and r's nv
No \, 1 W ", and viii offer proof To show tina, the
lana sought " more valuable for its timber OF stone
than tor agricultural purposes, and 10 establish his
caim Ia >ali lsni before the Register and Receiver
ot this office at la Gtanie, Oregon, On Thursday
the 18th iay oi February. 1850,
tie names a. Witnesses: "a Hou>er. Harry Woods
Isaac williamson, John Hinton. all oi Sumpiet ore
gon
ANY sni all persons claiming adversely The above
ir>cfihei lands requested to tile their claims In
this office On ~ before said 18th isy oi February
iyo. L. w, B>Rrttrt. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ;, 1885,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,uniiej States Land office.
,flni, Dtsyon. Nnx. o,

Notice u hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions oi the act oi Congress OF June 1873. en-
titled An act tor the sale oi timber LANDS In the States
Of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
fofy a> extended To all the Public Land States hy
act ~ August =, iso,.
JAMES ~ lIlSuwA>,
oi la Granir. County NJ Union, State OF Oregon.
has this iay tiled In this office his sworn statement
M. OF. Tor the purchase oi the >'y Ne -.
nv - ~ - and "a ~ "a OF
section M, " In Township No. south.
Range >o. " y W N, and will offer proof To show
that the lana sought N valuable tor its timber
stone than tor agricultural purpo AMI TO esab
i>h his claim 10 said ani before the Register and
Receiver NJ ,hi, office Al la Granie. Oregon. On
Thursday. the.i sih iay ot February, iyuo
Hr names a. Witnesses; Frank q Shaver. Gentry
Tsiiaiefo. James u S,ojiati. Fred Atkinson. all OF
Sumpirf, oregon,
ANY AMI all persons claiming adversely the above
Described LANDS requested tn tile their claims In
this office On before said 18th iay Of February. 1000
l.. w, BARritIT. Register
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE :, 1875
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
/, United States lsni Omcs.
Granie, Oregon, De,. {, ~

Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions ot the act OF Congress OF June \, isrs
entitled AN act tot the sale OF timber LANDS In the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada. AMI Washing
ton Territory, a. extended to all the Public Land
States tv az, ot August ., isos.
IOHN rHoN>t>.
oi Baker Civ. County ot Bsk~r. State of Oregon.
has this isy hl~i In this once his sworn starmen,
No, ois, tor the purchase of the S's n~t M s~S
OF section No. 40 In township No IS, range No. N
W ", ani Will oner proof To show that the land
>ough, Is more valuable tot Its imhe, OF stone Than
tot ieutusAl purposes. ami to establish hts claim
TO >aIi ani t~sose the Register and Receiver Of this
once a. Ia Granis. Oregon. On Tuesday. the so'h
iay ot February. ioop.
lie Names as ~itnssssN George J. Barrett. John
beskefie. &. ". Godfrey, George Crawford. ell ot
Granite. Oregon.
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely the above
Described isnis requested 10 he their claims In
this once On ot t~tots Aai sosh iay ot February.
1900 Z. W, BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, IS78.-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
{ United States Land Office.
La Grande, oregon. NOV. 10

Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with ~,
provisions Of the act Of Congress OF June 1879
states Of California. oregon. Nevada. and Washing.
ton Territory" as extended to all the puphe ahd
states by act OF August 4. iSo7,
ISAAC WILLIAMSON,
of Sumpter. County OF Baker. State OF oregon. mas
this day filed In this office his sworn statement NO.
oos tor the purchase OF the Sc "a OF sec ton no. 70
in township No. 10 south. range NO. ~ w M,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for Its timber OF stone than Tor agrl
cultural purposes and to establish his claim TO SAID
land before the Register and Receiver Of this office al
La Ciranie, oregon. on Friday. the roth day OF Feb
ruary, 1900. s., a.
He names as Witnesses: Andrew Dewar, van
Rensselaer, Mead, William {. Hoseason, Archibald
Downie ST., all OF Sumpter. oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described Ian ds are requested TO file their claims In
this office on or before said roth day OF FEBRUARY
1900. Z. W. bARILtII' NeR's'e''
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-03

Every piece Of type In THE MINER
plant is new and strictly up to date. A
back number job can be done In this Office.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
Ringing the Bull.

AS with other work, there is q right
way and a wrong way to ring the bull,
says Rural Life. Before trying to ring
him have him fast. A dehorning shoot
Is a good thing for holding him. but a
post or Manager with a chance to tie to
a timber we'll in front will answer. Tie
high and short. Have ready a three
cornered file with the point and edges
ground sharp. Thrust it through the
partition of the nose with a firm hand.
1t is easily done and causes little pain.
AS the file is withdrawn follow it with
the open end Of the ring, close the ring
and put in the screw, and the job is
done. If the bull throws himself when
he finds that he cannot free himself
from the tolls and hangs by the head,
never mind. Let him hang and be
hanged. Stick the file through the
nose and insert the ring at once while
he hangs. You will never have a bet
ter chance, nor a you ask anything
better. Besides, he will not hurt him
self. He has no tender feelings to be
hurt in that way, and there is no call
to exercise your bowels Of compassion
in his behalf. He will look out for
himself all the time, and the only eau
ton needed is for all that handle him
to do the same thing. Firm work,
quick work, quiet work and things ar-
ranged Sc that you are sure Of the
mastery are the essentials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
Small Sweet Corn For Sheep.

One Of the very best sown crops for
sheep is the small early corn, says The
Sheep Breeder. 1t is nutritious and
pleasant to the palate. 1t may be har-
vested by the lambs by the use Of
hurdles, by which plots of it are set
off to be fed in succession. Sorghum is
another useful plant for this. use, for
while the corn will sprout again after
having been fed down it will not make
so quick and abundant growth as the
sorghum will. The Narragansett va
riety of corn will easily make 10 to Is
tons to the acre, and it will be ready
for feeding down in ten weeks. The
early Minnesota may be sown in rows
two feet apart and eight inches apart
in the rows and will be ready for feed
ing in six weeks. Peas may be sown
between the rows at the second or
third cultivation and will follow the
corn after it is eaten down. The
treading of the lambs will not hurt the
peas. This is q matter which. every
shepherd should study out and expert
ment on as a very profitable economy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
Spring Schedule on the Nickel Plate
Road Effective Nav 6. 1ooo..

Fit. Wayne. Findlay, Fostoria, Belle
vue, Lorain, Cleveland, gainesville,
Ashtabula, Conneaut, Girard, Erie,
Chautauqua, Lake, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
as we'll as New York, Boston and all
intermediate points in New England,
New York state and the anthracite
coal regions are searched on fast time
and at lowest rates of fare by trains
of the Nickel Plate road. Leave Chi
cago 1875 a. m, $3.50 p. M, 1920 p.
M, with up-to-date drawing room
sleeping cars. Unexcelled dining cars
on the Boston and New York train at
1926 a. m., and New York city fast
express train leaving Chicago at $3.50
p. m. All trains run daily. Train
leaving Chicago at $3.50 p. m. has OBJ
servation a east of Buffalo over the
Lackawanna road, arriving in New
York city 1925 p. M, every day in the
year, in good shape for evening enter
tainments. Secure sleeping car space
in advance. Write, wire or phone
2O57 Central, to J. Y. Callahan, genera
agent. Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

SOY BEAN KNIFE ON CULTIvATOR BEANS.
seed is put in earlier, they do not
thrive. The beans should be planted in
rows 80 to AZ inches apart, with the
single beans dropped one to two inches
apart in the rows. One-half bushel Of
seed per acre is required. We prefer
surface planting and cultivate the.
same as corn. Level culture is neces-
sary to harvesting a full crop.
The crop should be harvested when
the pods turn brown and before the
beans are fully ripe. If left until the
beans become thoroughly ripe, the pods
will open and the beans will be scat
tered on the ground.
The only satisfactory way we have
found for harvesting the crop is to cut
the plants off just below the surface of
the ground and rake them into wind.
row with a horse rake. Where not
over ten acres are grown this cutting
can be done by removing the shovels
from a two horse cultivator and bolt
Ing to the inner shank of each beam a
horizontal knife about Is inches long,
the knife set out from the c%ultivator
and sloping back from point Of attach
ment to point SO as not to clog. ANY
blacksmith can make these knives.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
Fine Wool Production.

Evidence seems to accumulate favor
ing the view Of a further serious short
age in the worlds supply Of wool, says
The National Stockman. During the
past year Australasia furnished the
markets Of the world 100000 bales less
wool than in 1856. 1t seems certain
that for the current year exports from
this quarter will suffer a further re-
duction. There is no corresponding in
crease elsewhere, though doubtless
more wool will be clipped in America
than for some years. With South Afri-
ca out Of the business temporarily and
Australian production declining at such
a rate the prospect for wool is highly
favorable SO far as the supply affects
It. This applies especially to the fine
woods such as Australia produces.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling Of it he says: II was taken
with typhoid fever that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened.
I was SO weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I ex-
pected to soon die of consumption,
when l heard of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
I continued to use it, and now am we'll
and strong, I can't say too much in it's
praise. This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble.
Regular sizes so cents and 81. 90. Trial
bottles free at P. c. Remington's drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
WOOL AND PRICES.
Growers Seem to Have the Market
Well In Hand.

Growers Seem to Have the Market
Well In Hand.
The fact that wool is higher in some
of the growing districts than in the
eastern WOODEN manufacturing cities,
says L. p. Smith in The American Gull
tivator, Is good evidence that shep-
herds appreciate the condition Of
things. Usually In the advance Of a
farm commodity the spectators and
big dealers get the best of the market
and secure the largest part Of the in
crease. This year there have been
some notable achievements in wheat,
cotton and wool. The reason for this
is attributed to the fact that farmers
are becoming better acquainted with
the conditions which decide future
prices. They read more and cast their
own conclusions. Reliable statistics
are furnished them at little cost, and
they can become investors and specu-
latOrs as much as the marketmen.
Heretofore all that spectators had to
do In order to attract farm products to
the markets was to run up prices n
trife, and every farmer would ship
his goods to the cities with the inev.
table glut and reaction. We do not
do business that way today. There
are plenty who are willing to hold
their stocks and wait for more favora-
BILE markets. More farmers have held
corn this year until the planting Of a
new crop than ever before, and the
spectators who have been working ev-
cry possible way to attract these stores
to the market In a flood have failed.
Now. with corn actually advancing in
the face of another large crop to be
planted, the holders are reaping their
rewards.
The wool farmers are in a fair way
to repeat the same lesson. They are
not anxious to part with their stocks.
and operators in the manufacturing
centers would gladly purchase almost
anything in sight at the holders prices.
The new clip of southern California
and Texas is now being sheared, but
almost %prohibitory. 1t may be that
prices are nearly as high as they will
be, but the fact that the growers con-
troll the market and mean to hold it is
promising. We need more such CO.
operation and intelligent action on the
part Of farmers in every section. In
marketing wool or any other farm
product do not ship all your stock to
n market and ut one time. 1t is bet
ter to distribute your eggs in several
baskets. and then if one is upset there
Is more to fall back on. There is no
reason why farmers should not hold
the key to the whole situation in corn,
wheat, cotton and wool. Then let
those who speculate in futures and try
to depress prices to meet their sales
for a certain month in advance get
their products at the prices the holders
see fit to sell them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

proclaim to all wool buyers and manu-
f%acturers of wooden goods that the said
free wool markets at Dickinson, Man
dan, Bismarck and jamestown are now
established, and will be continued UNI
til the 31st day of August, 1900, and
that the superintendent of said wool
markets r 4,.essrs. Hilliard and Dick
inson, at Dickinson, and w. A. Lam
terman Bros. at Mandan; that the
Northern Pacific railroad and Benton
Transportation Co. warehouse at river
landing and Bismarck Elevator Co.
warehouse at Bismarck, w. j. Payne
at Cakes, will accept and take charge
OF all wool offered for free storage.
The North Dakota Wool Growers
association have established the fol-
lowing special wool market days at the
following places within the state:
Sentinel Butte, June %.
Dickinson, June &c.
Taylor, June q.
R~ichardton, June %.
Glen Ullin, June % and July 10.
Mandan, June 30 and July IA.
Hebron, July l and 16.
Bismarck, July 8.
Braddock, July 5.
Napoleon, July 6.
Dawson, July Z.
Medina, July o.
jamestown, July 10.
Cakes, July IL.
All wool growers are requested to
he present and bring their wool on said
days, and a special invitation is ex-
tended to all wool buyers to be present
and they will be assured of a cordial
welcome.
Dated at the Office of commissioner
of agriculture and labor for the state
of North Dakota, in the city Of Bis
marck, this 10th day Of May, A. D.
1900.
H. U. THOMAS,
Commissioners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
new Method Of Branding.

"A new method Of branding cattle
has been devised by Walter A. Cam
eron Of Stacey. Mon, says The Scien-
tifc American. By this means the
animals are indelibly marked instead
of being burned. The branding instru-
ment consists of two levers pivoted to-
gether and provided with jaws. On
the lower jaw a soft metal impression
block is secured, and on the upper Jaw
a block is carried. having a chamber
communicating by means of a tube
with a reservoir containing the indeli-
BILE fluid. The tube incloses a plunger
operated from the upper lever and is
provided with lateral ports at it's up
per and lower ends. The lower ports
permit the liquid to flow into the cham.
bered block when the plunger is rails
ed. and the upper ports permit the
liquid above the plunger to be forced
back into the reservoir. Symbol car
rytng plates are removably secured to
the chambered block. The symbols
consist Of letters. figures or other char
acters and are formed of tubular pins.
In using the instrument the levers are
operated to separate the jaws. By
reason Of this motion the plunger will
be drawn upward to permit the liquid
from the reservoir to flow into the
chamber. After placing the impression
block carried by the lower jaw against
the outer side Of the animals ear the
levers are operated to force the tubular
pins into the ear, thereby causing the
plunget to inject liquid into the wound.
A spring within the tube holds the
plunger normally below the lower
parts, 80 that the liquid will not escape
when the device is not in use.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

A proclamation to all sheep raisers OF
the state Of North Dakota and all
manufacturers of wooden goods
and wool buyers, greeting:
Notice is hereby given that the cities
Of Dickinson, Mandan, Bismarck,
jamestown and Cakes, in the counties
of Stark, Morton, Burleigh, Stutsman
and Dickey, state of North Dakota,
have complied with chapter 2G Of the
political code, as revised in 1895, en-
titled Wool Market" and have pro-
vided a warehouse for the free storage
OIL wool from the 18th day of June,
1900, to the 31st day of August, 1900,
and have so notified the undersigned
commissioner of agriculture and labor.
1t is estimated that there will prob
ably be marketed at these several cit
les 100000 pounds of wool within
the dates above named. The follow
ing rules and regulations will govern
the said free storage, viz:
1. No charge shall be made for the
storage of wool from the 10Th day of
June until the 31st day of August,
1900, both inclusive.
2. All wool presented for storage
must be properly sacked, and no wool
will be received for storage unless SO
sacked. Under no circumstances
should sisal or binding Irvine be used
for tying fleeces or sewing bags as
particles Of the fiber adhere to the
wool and cause trouble and loss to the
manufacturer. They sometimes re-
fuse to buy wool tied with binding
Irvine.
3. The superintendent of the mar
ket will weigh each sack as presented,
and mark on the same with paint the
gross weight thereof, together with
the name of the person placing the
same in store, and shall issue his re-
ceipt for all wool stored.
Therefore, by virtue Of the authority
conveyed by the statutes aforesaid, I,
H. u. Thomas, commissioner of agri-
culture and labor for said state of
North Dakota, do hereby proclaim to
all wool growers of said state the free
storage provided by the foregoing
rules and regulations, and I do further
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
ESTRAY NOTICE..

Strayed from one mile below peni-
Tertiary, five head horses, n bay
horse, branded H. S. on right shoulder;
one sorrel horse, bald face, four white
legs, branded H. S. on right shoulder;
one roam horse and one light grey
horse, both branded H. S. on right
shoulder; one bay saddle horse
branded 45. Il reward of $25 will be
given for their return or information.
PAT KELLY,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
RARTH sHELrER roR rENnrR rn1Ncs

Is to build a soil shelter, as shown in
the accompanying cut from Wick. This
consists merely Of drawing up a ridge
Df earth to the north or windward side
OF the row as protection on the one
hand from raw winds and on the other
to catch the sun heat. The row can be
thrown up with a small pillow, care be-
Ing taken not to have the soil fall over
and cover the seed too deeply.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

is a richer feed than linseed meal, and
the plant enriches the soil on which it
is grown. 1t will cost the Kansas
farmer from 40 to So cents per bushel
to raise the soy bean, $13 to SIS per
ton. Pound for pound soy beans are
worth a little more than oil meal, and
feeders are paying S24 to $50 a ton for
oil meal.
A bountiful supply of protein will
greatly increase the milk yield. Soy
beans are rich in protein. Three to
four pounds Of soy beans per day add
ed to the usual dMany ration of hay.
fodder, sorghum and corn will increase
the winter milk yield Of the average
Kansas COW from % to 100 per cent.
Fed to young pigs, soy beans will
make them grow more rapidly and
have better health. Fed to fattening
hogs, soy beans will induce them to eat
more, make more gain for each bushel
Of feed eaten and shorten the fattening
period.
Soy beans fed to young stock will
push their growth and keep the calf
fat" which is so necessary to inc
ical feeding. Fed to fattening ami
mails, soy beans will produce the same
results as linseed meal at less cost.
Kansas sheep men should raise soy
beans and secure the results obtained
from linseed meal with n home grown
feed ut reduced cost.
Soy beans quickly and cheaply in
crease the yield Of other crops.
The soy bean should not be planted
until the ground becomes warm and
the danger Of severe frost is over.
While the plants may not die IL the