davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28
Some Forestry Facts.

SVAA0 O6obSEy G1CtDs
B. s. Hoxie says that in Wisconsin
there are yet about 100000 acres of
land belonging to the state, and that
about that much more land will prob
ably come to the state from the ma
tional government. The Wisconsin
Forestry Association is working to
have this public land placed under
such regulations that when the tim
Der is cut off the land will be left in
such a condition that new trees al
develop. At. present the rubbish from
the trees that are cut makes fuel for
fires that burn out the soil. Some of
the other states are working along
this line. New York has bought a
large area of land in the Adirondacks
and is there carrying out a scheme of
practical forestry. There are today
only two states in the Union that have
as much woodland as they had when
they were settled, and those states
are Vermont and Connecticut. In
those states where the old forests
were cut away new forests have grown
up.
Spruce wood has become so scarce
that Canada has prohibited the ex-
port of wood pulp. But we IAN grow
all the wood We need If u forests
are only properly handled, and the
fires kept out. Fortunately there is
an awakening in this country on for
estry matters and already some Of our
colleges have started classes in for
'estry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

A Book Of Choice Recipes
Aent free BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd, Dorchester.
AasA Mention this paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

IA peculiar rose has been successfully
cultivated by Japanese florists. IN the
sunlight it looks red and in the shade
II 10 white.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

Beautiful hair 10 always pleasing, and PARKER's
HAIR BALsAM excels in producing It.
HIND1RooRNs, the best cure for corns. l5cts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

Happy is the bride the sun shines
on-if she isn't afraid of freckles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

Piso's Cure for Consumption is IN infalltbls
medicine for coughs and coldA-N. W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

The man who takes the cake thinks
1t is no more than his just desert.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

re-Disposition to Tuberculosis.z
There has long been an idea that some
breeds of cattle are more pre-disposet
to tuberculosis than others, but this is
aow being disputed by some. advanced
thinkers. It has been asserted that the
Shorthorns, Ayershires and Jerseys are
particularly susceptible to attacks. The
writer's in question declare that it is
merely because those cattle have been
kept in conditions o favorable to
the spread Of the disease than others.
In United States Jerseys have been
found quite numerously affected. but
here they have been largely confined
for long months in close unhealthful
barns. In the island Of Jersey and in
all the Channel islands, where the cat
tie lead outdoor lives. the disease 10 al
most unknown. One Investigator says
he has never known q Channel island
COW to react to the tubercultn test.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
children teething, softens the gums, reduces ir
sllays pain. cures Wind collie. Csc Q bottle
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28
Cnrbsrr1 PiA

Cranberry Pis.
Line a pie tin with paste and MI
with stewed cranberries (three cups
Of raw berries stewed with IN cups
OF sugar., cover with perforated paste
and bake quickly until q light brown.
The sum Of $2.e87. 900 has been q.
pended in New Jersey, making 40,
miles OF good roads. Massachusetts,
has spent 32,ss7,3oo on $50 miles,
which are as perfect q any highways
In Europe.
Montana Il ,said 70 have mined llo.-
100000 worth Of copper ii 1sD9.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28

A woman usually puts up a first
class glove fight when she attempts t.
put on a new pair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28
Growing vegetables.

Frank Yohnke at the Wisconsin
horticultural convention spoke on
growing vegetables for the local mar
ket. The first necessity is a home
market, and it is useless for a man to
attempt to grow vegetables hoping to
find or develop a market later. The
vegetable grower must grow all kinds
of vegetables and even small fruits.
and should also grow apples. The
ground for all early vegetables should
be prepared the fall before. and it is
useless to attempt to grow early vege-
tables on fresh manure.
Q.-At what time should we plant
cabbage for winter use?
Al would set out the plants from
the middle to the 2Sth Of June; but
some seasons are of such a character
that it is necessary to plant when the
opportunity presents itself.
Q.-How deep do you pillow for cab
bage?
A.-For late cabbage I never plow
in the fall; but ] put on the manure
as early in the spring as possible and
pillow it under. It will be well rotted
by the time the cabbage plants are
set.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-28


- 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-18
ADVANCE HAWAII.

Honolulu is decidedly taking two
steps which put her in the advanced
rank of cities. The first is the connec-
ton of the capital with the other ISL
ands by means of wireless telegraphy,
and the other is the establishment of
a public automobile system. The one
is on the point of completion, the other
will very shortly be in running order.
The wireless telegraphy system
though it has been used, has never
gone beyond the tentative attempts
elsewhere. The British have used it in
naval maneuvres, experimental mess
ages have passed between the shore
and light ships, and between England
and France across the English Chan
mel. 1t was used last year to report
the international yacht race. 1t is be-
ing experimental upon by our Naval
Department, but it has not yet been
installed as a complete system. The
Territory of Hawaii will thus lead the
world in the matter of wireless tele-
graphy, and should it prove the sue
cess that we all have reason to be prac-
tically certain of, a piece of practical
scientific work will have been accom-
plished which will command the atten-
,tion of the world. Moreover there is
always the further prospect that what
is possible for 200 miles may be made
feasible for 1000 miles.
With regard to horseless public car
riages, they are used very largely on
the mainland, chiefly by private part
les, though in many cities they ply for
hire, but up to the present there has
been no attempt to establish a system
which will supersede all other methods
of public conveyance. This, if success
full, the automobile company of Homo
lulu proposes to do. If it does away
with the Noahs arks of the Hawaiian
Tramways Company, and the many
broken down Chinese and japanese
hacks and gives us a clean cheap, well
conducted service, it will prove a boon
to the citizens and a credit to the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-18
MUNICIPALITIES, A WARNING.

We want to exhibit great care lest the
framing of our municipal law leads to
corruption. OF course, being a Terri
tory we have check upon any foolish
vagaries through the National Congress
but good deal of mischief might be
done before Congress acts.
Mr.. Dohrmann Of San Francisco, who
is here on a visit, has had a great deal
of experience in city government, and
warns us of the snares and pitfalls
which surround municipal government
The case of New York is an object
lesson to the whole country. The
amount Of legalized corruption there is
immense. There has been a long battle
over the same thing in Chicago, which
resulted in 1874 in the formation of the
citizens association. This body's main
aim was to protect the citizens from
careless or corrupt legislation, to cor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-18

rect existing abuses and 90 prevent
their future recurrence.
In Chicago this body has won many
"a hard fight, ana stands today a mighty
power I'm the city. In 1875 It obtained,
through popular vote, a new charter
and exposed the election frauds. The
published list of what has been accom-
plished shows a constant fight against
corruption and rings, as well as pro-
gresslve legislation for the improved
sanitary condition of the city. one can
take these haphazard to give an idea.
In 1875 breaking up the South Town
Ring, a year or two later retrenchment
in city expenditure, then investigation
and improvement of water supply;
house sewerage and drainage; abate-
ment of steam whistle nuisances,-a
matter sadly needed in Honolulu; re-
duction in city taxation; city railways;
investigation into theaters; exits and
entrances lotteries; gambling; civil
service reform and so on. There is not
phase of municipal life that this citi-
zens' association has not tackled
In San Francisco, Mr.. Dohrmann has
been engaged in similar work of fight
ing a corrupt municipal government.
He was one of the leading spirits in
the merchants association of San
Francisco, a body which carries on
much the same warfare that the citi-
zen's association in Chicago has done,
which warfare has resulted in numer-
Gus useful reforms. 1t was largely due
to the merchants association that the
new charter of San Francisco was
formed This charter has been met by
the friends of corruption in three ways.
First an out and out attempt to defeat
it, which failed. Second, to defeat it's
objects by abuse and misrepresenta-
ton, and finally came an appeal to the
courts. Each effort has failed, but I'M
less the merchants association had
girded its loins for the fray, the objects
of the charter might hav been defeated.
With. such warnings before us, and
they are but two out of hundreds, one
may say, it distinctly behooves us to
watch with the greatest care the for
nation of our municipalities. We are
fortunate in having the experience of
other cities to guide us. We can see
the pitfalls into which they fell, and out
of which they have had to secure them
selves at great expense, and we ought
to be able to avoid thin. If we do not
avoid them it is in a large measure our
own fault. Fortunately we have very
many and very clear headed men who
have made themselves thoroughly con-
versant upon the subject, and whose
scrupulous integrity and thorough hon
esty of purpose will guide the voters in
to the right path, though at the same
time there are some INSCRIPTIONS poll
| ticians who will struggle to obtain a
charter which will give room for cor
rupt practices.
We will have to approach the subject
of municipal government with great
care. 1t will be no childs play framing
charter for any of our cities. The
work well done will make us a model
to the world, badly done it will be a
constant menace to the pockets of the
citizens, and all citizens like to protect
their pockets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-18

The appointment of Louis Kenake to
the position of cashier in the city post
office will meet with general approval.
Mr.. Kenake has had a worthy career
and has won himself lots of friends by
his urbanity and thoughtfulness. Es-
pecially have the newspaper men to
thank him for many a kindly favor
May he long continue to fill his present
position, and in course OF time rise
higher, -.. ..snltEH iWRINW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-18

The complete schedule of the war tax
which was printed in The Star of last
Saturday, has been issued on a neat
card for the benefit of merchants and
others. 1t has been highly appreciated
and The Star has been thanked for it's
enterprise in issuing a very necessary
piece Of information which every bust
ness man needs for ready reference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-18

SOLE AGENTS for Jewel Stoves for
Coal or Wood. New Puritan Blue
Flame wickless Oil Stoves. Quincy
Cleanable Refrigerators. Double
Coated Granite Iron Ware.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
AAs VEoAs CArirAL.
~ Interests itscif iu New Hank ~ Lari
mrr, Colorado.

~ Interests Itself iu % New nnnk nt tari.
mrr. colorado.
A new bank has been organized b.
Las Vegas capitalists and others at
Lamar, Colo. and "a brilliant future 10
la store Tor the new institution. says
the Optic. The new bank viii be called
the state Bank of Lamar. Colo. The
directors are among the best aud most
substantial business men OF Lamar and
Las Vegas. lt viii open for business
about August D. with $4,000 capital.
fuiiy paid up. part of which 10 already
IN nand. The dire tors are J. s. Ray
nolds. J. ". ZOllers. l.. h. Adams. Of
Las Vegas. NJ. strain, J. W. Paxton,
". J.. AOrchOuHe. A. Dcetcr, OF Lamar.
The officers are 81. strain, president,
j. w. Paxton. vice president and l.. H.
Adams, cashier.
Lamar 10 located on the Arkansas
river In the center OF the largest reser-
yoir system In the United states. II Is
a growing little city OF about i.Sg0 la
habitants. surrounded by an agricui-
tural community. a. Is stock feeding
center. many stock raisers from this
vicinity W4ntenng their stock there.
Large tracts OF land have been devoted
10 the raising OF sugar beets
The new bank viii be the second one
In the community Mr, Adams viii
sever his connection with the First Ma
tlonal here Ina a week OF two and leave
for his new home, Ills many friends
ana those 0f his estimable and happy
llt,le family wish them abundant sue
cess Ia their new home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
CESsUs rAKLR MInERA.
Ne Writes Abaut GaIluP, Ciark,nio aud
ia. t.,ni Ntn.s.

- iAfita NsiA. fNM
Having finished the work assigned
% me by the lion. roiro sanohes. d, o..
taking The census OF pruglnot ~. BsF
nilllO county. it s very proper that 1
should save you "a B1ef sketch Of the
beautiful town OF Gallup. as we'll aa
Of The busy cJal camps 1 visited. la
the hrat place. prccngt 30. comprises
al, western paiV OF lne Town ut Gallup.
Manuehto station. Is miles west. Ca the
santa Fc i'aoanc. Chfkylilc, ave miles
distant from Gallup. in northwest
ery direction. and last. not least the
Gallup mines, which paaac1 ga the iifa,
of April into the hands Of 60. CpiO ado
Fuci and Iron company / will leave
for Jrhers uf my fellow rnumerltufH ~
recount she trou14cs and han,inHlps
they mBht have met Wlth Ina taking
the census. As FOR my part, 1 can only
any thtt I met WIN people wilAng t1
mako my task easy. Tnoy wcru wiling
90 give me the Information wanted.
aud secmed, ~ tu say. Co have learned
bf heart. the questions t0 be- answered
How ubiH Nan done, d viii briefly
state. in the nrst place my fellow emu
merator, Mf Rice. paved my way 10
success ~ 81 waa who through tho
kEowiedge of the precinct and the in-
s,r4menmhty u nis fnrnIn. made my
stay ln that town very pleasant AMI
waf the Ways and mespus committee b
seud me from obs place 10 anoiher on
q complimentary ticket
Ia ne arconi place 4 must mention
the eiiorni postmaster, Mr QWRn,
and me gentiemaniv operator OF uhu
cable company, aho we're always
ready ~ lend me their ASSISTANCE. Hay-
ing done up Gallup. 1 won't % Manuel
it", "a small station on the santa Fc ia.
ahc and IS miiea west fr0m Gallup
Here / had the picasarc OF meeting
Mr Tan, the Eiation agent. who 90
ceiyed me very kindly. and bld nae 10
make myself al home. / ala ~ and
feit mye.lf taken back ul tns obi col
leEe days. whom I usUd 90 spend my
Vacations lu that beautiful garden va
lage Of Ltuct0wn. rs. After an Gle
giant dinner, ! played 90 tl,e company
an organ solo, winoh "a ICED applause
Afief having fpeni vrry pleasantly. an
hour In Mr. Farra ONCE took ne
train back 90 Gallup. watch vac deaf
time"
The nexi day az r.. m. / iesi Tor
ciarSyile. The mail driver had
Deaatlgul tIsn ~ bay horses. gonrle.
but magnificent traveiera la les thsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
Acclarntall, SHOT nIm.rlL

George Lindsay young married
man employed In the gaming rooms az
the Headquarters, accidentally shot
himself In the leg az the hot springs
yesterday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock. and
is now lowering between life and death.
He and his wife were seated Ia buggy
aud a revolver, whloh had been drawn
70 shoot a dos, was iostled On the seat
or was accidentally discharged In the
hands Of its owner. the ball entering
the calf OF his leg ranging downward
aud shatterlnE the bone and coming
out on She other side OF the member.
4 physician was Immediately sum
moned ana pronounced amputation Of
the limb necessary. However, Mr
Lindsay objected ana the operation has
not yet been performed The patient
IL now IN a precarious condition and "a
ia feared that ho Wlu not survive the
wound Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14

George B. Lindsay. who accidentally
shot himself la the leg az the hot
springs. Sunday afternoon. died from
the terrible wound about n o'clock laat
night says the optic. The funeral will
take place from the undertaking par
l0rH of Charles A. Henderson st 90
D. m 90 morrow. the services being
held at the grave. Mr Lindsay was ~
years % age. lie was born Ia Cincln-
natl, but had resided IN the west Tor
twenty years and was widely and Ia.
vorably known. lie was married iu
Trinidad, Colo. am his Wtfe was ss-at
ga BY his side In buggy when the
death dealing weapon was accidentally
discharged. The mother OF the de-
ceased resides in Parkersyilie, Kan.
and he has a sister Ia Cincinnati A
brother Of hia wife arrived from Trlni-
dad this afternoon 10 attend the fun.
cral which Nab largely attended by
brother Elks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
cnLrnnArIoN Az MIIIlAMs.
Urand uid Fashioned Time Eniayed ~
the Iownuf Williams

the Iown uf Williams.
One ~ the biggest Fourth OF July
celebrations held Boo The territories tuos
placv az VILLAINS prosperous town
cut On the santa Dc Pacific. The WA.
iams News gives several columns to
the celebration and the many Interest
iug events. Tho following extracts ar,
takrn from the News aruole.
The musl gl0rlOuA celebration ia ths
history of Williams has come abJ
gone. All looked forward TO an occaa
iun 0f unusual maEutuIe. ante .patins
much indeed That was "a store. but fgW
Imagined that thcy could look back o.
the Fourth of July celebration 0f 1896
a. the crowniug event iu her history
The committee ~ Judiylously ap
pointed to arrange for the Fourth la
completed all arrangements that could
b. made Ions before the nlst event
waE announced TO take place on the
uay OF the 3D. Considerable crowds
gathered for several days before the
Fourth. from nearby points from the
mincs and lumber CAMPS, swelling Ga
crowd 90 one OF Immense sIze. Every
train brought 10 fresh recruits from
considerable distances, elBg and west
From Needles to Albuquerque. ami
from Phoenix 90 Ash Fork there came
delegations To- swell ths thrung The
streets became literally packed. lt
was difficult 90 pass up and down one
Of thep rominent streets because of The
people elboWing their way aimlessly in
every direction.
The places ~ public resort wore
crowded tu ovcriiOwtng whore music
was continually an attraction. the
fahr was at an times alert 20 mud tha
sucker on guard anG tha sing ng. danr.
ing AMI good humorcl justIing were
fsctors 10 celebrating in manner pc.
Culiar to the west "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
PROBATE COUKr.
quite Large Iist of Claim, aud Estats.
settled.

Settled.
The probate court met ia regular SIS.
sion tuiy :. e. NJ SlnduvtI. Judge. r.
). Hu0bcll, sherin. D. 4. Summers.
| clerk, present
THIS bond Of Pedro Pcrca, executor
OF the estate OF Mtgga de Jesus P,,i'esA
in the sum OF 5000, was approved.
T. A. flnical was appointed admins.
tiatOr OF The estate ut J. ". sr,dcra
de0cased, fling bond ia tho sum oi
500.
fedru P.uz, administrator OF the 81.
tate OF JOsc Leon Santillances. present.
90 his hnal report which was approy
ed. and was discharged
August o. 1900. a Gay OF the resent
term of th.s court, Was ~, L.r The
proving vi the last VIII ana testament
OF the late Lyman -. Putney.
number of claims against the 70.
tate Of john q. Berry were ordered
paid by the admInlstIuilriX la due
codrsc OF administration,
Marion r.. kennedy yNeCutrN Of The
estate OF g.. ". kcnnely. filed an ap.
pilcauOn Tor a widows a.l1gHNce and
counsel fees. the almo bang ordered
nied, the hearing thorc0n bcing con.
tinued 10 the August term % ma
court.
H. the matter of citation ON the ex
ocuuOn or the estate ot Francialo q
Frank. an application of Arthur Ever
itt, on request OF uie "Ncgut1S. on ac.
count 0f her attorney b.ing OUT 81 ths
cliy, the heuuug was continued undl
thc August term OF court.
h. V. Chavcs was appointed admin
istfatOr OF the estate OF thN late Henry
l.. warren. giving bond lL ,he sum ct
$4,000. George l.. Brooks ani Hor,on
Moore were also appointed appraisers
OF the said estate.
Tomas A. GuTule was appointed ex-
ccutor OF the last viii and Testament
of Manuel Apodaca. ami the clerk was
ordered % issue letters of adminisira-
tion 10 the said executor. he givina
bond In the sum OF $500.
In the matter OF the estate OF Juan
Domingo Arcmbeque. Clpnano sala.
zar was removed az administration of
said estate and the lawful adminie ira.
tors, as named IN the will were ap.
pointed by the court. being Juan DO
mlnguez and Pablo Arch. boque. giy.
ing bond In The sum of 500
Tbs inventory OF the estate OF Ra.
mon Herrera, deceased amounting 10
t1sl. vas presented and ordered filed,
and the executors of the estate, Pablo
Crispn and Manuel Jaamill0. were
ordered 10 glye bond la the sum OF
s7Gs.
The accounts Of c. W. Lewis tor $40.
and Tr0iic.0 Sanchez. administration,
Zoe ti85, against the sah estate were
az proved by the court. and a n0aioe Of
an appeal was given b" E V. Chayes,
attorney FOR the hara Of estate. which
was granted.
Court adjourned tiu August 6, 1900
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14

r.. c. Newcomer. ths handsome ehisi
deputy shenn % this county. who was
called 20 Gallup on oniciai business. re-
turned this morning and promptly
landfd the man, whom he captured
near Gallup and who q q larceny sub.
sect. IN the county jail Ia old Albu-
qucrque. AR Newcomer states that
GALLUP. while quite number of heg
citizens are IN Paris taking n the en-.
position. viii send a big delegation 70
me fair festivities In the oty in tha
Cl1hng September.
John ~ Gibson. the santa Fe railway
telegraph iine rrpairer. with headquar-
tcra az Topeka, kan. will arrive hers
to.u,ght on a visit 90 his brother Jlmes
Gibson. A few months $50. John CAB
son. while AZ work had a telegraph pole
to faN upun hIm. rtsulunN ln a severe
inlurF 20 hia head He was On the hos
piial fur a long ume. and now comes
west 90 regain back hls health and
strength.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14

The Santa Fe Il receiving bids for the
construction of twenty heavy passen.
ger locomotives Bids have been re-
ceiyed az the Chicago offices from ave
Or siN companies. The bids win be-
opened and the contract given some
time during the week. These enginra
via bo compietcd BY the tnd
of he year and Niu be among che
most powerful 0n the road They Will
be- assigned 90 service ln the mount
aims " New MoHico ana Arizona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
0reati. J,ass IIai spr,ns..

The Jemcz hot HIainga and J 40
Blocks famous mountain hotel lOl.4t
"a IN Northwest Bcruahllo county.
are g,uuing "a fine reoYrt throughout
The southwest ana people suffering
~ith rheumatism and desiring gO,i
meals are vls.uug the resort from nll
quarters 1hry are coming from san
guci county as the Optig al4s
Ia Sheriff ii.lan, itpmvr1 has sur
feTei o. death uf tNo from rheumatism
and he has gone o. Jrmez hot spring.
60 try the efficacy Of thoso waters h,f
the dia,aae. hc VAS iJnod az san
Miguel yesterday by Rev J o. Fayr.
and Fmu.isaD e. de Haca. uf A.,
cueata. Hhp accompany him to tue
JomsE bc4lth resort"